diff --git "a/train.csv" "b/train.csv" new file mode 100644--- /dev/null +++ "b/train.csv" @@ -0,0 +1,38653 @@ +id,story,questions,answers +3k3r2qnk8b3vh22vwnrw78ui4jzu96,"Simply by analyzing a drop of blood, a doctor will be able to diagnose a birth defect or even cancer when it is in the early stage; using new technology, a material lighter but much stronger than steel can be produced. + +These may sound like dreams at present. But the dreams may soon come true as research findings in laboratories are being turned into products more rapidly in the new century, according to experts participating in the fourth Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Technomart, a technology exhibition and trade fair in Suzhou. + +""Most people think nano-technology is too far-fetched to be real. But in fact nano-technology has been applied in a wide range of fields, such as medicine. It is coming into our daily life,"" said Cheng Jiachong from a Hong Kong-based nano-technology firm. + +Nano-technology based on the nanometer, the unit of which is a billionth of a meter, enables scientists to have new concepts of disease diagnosis and treatment on a molecular and atomic scale, Cheng said. + +By using nanometer particles, a doctor can separate the fetus cells from the blood of a pregnant woman to see if the development of the fetus is normal. This method is also being used in the early diagnosis of cancer and heart disease, he said. + +One of the most significant impacts of nano-technology is at the bio-inorganic materials interface, according to Greg Tegart, executive advisor of the APEC Center for Technology Foresight. + +""By combining enzymes and silicon chips we can produce biosensors. These could be implanted in humans or animals to monitor health and to deliver corrective doses of drugs,"" he told the participants a technology forum during the exhibition. + +""Nano-technology could affect the production of nearly every man-made object, from automobiles, tires and computer circuits , to advanced medicines and tissue replacement, and lead to the invention of objects yet to be imagined,"" said David Minns, a special advisor to the National Research Council of Canada. + +It has been shown that carbon nano-tubes are ten times as strong as steel, with one sixth of the weight, and nano-scale systems have the potential to make supersonic transport cost- effective and to increase computer efficiency by millions of times, he said. + +The experts agreed that the APEC technology exhibition and trade fair provided many chances for exchanges of innovative ideas and products.","['What is APEC?', 'What is that?', 'Where is it held?', 'what country?', 'Where does Jiachong work?', 'Where?', 'What is a nanometer?', 'What can doctors do with nanometer particles?', 'Why is this important?', 'What is this method being used for?', 'Who is Tegart?', 'For who?', 'How are biosensors created?', 'What can be done with them?', 'For what purpose?', 'Anothing else?', 'Does nano-technology have other uses?', 'Who is Minns?', 'To who?', 'Is steel stronger than carbon nano-tubes?']","{'answers': ['Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation', 'technology exhibition and trade fair', 'Suzhou', 'China', 'nano-technology firm', 'Hong Kong', 'unit which is a billionth of a meter', 'separate the fetus cells from the blood of a pregnant woman', 'to see if the development of the fetus is normal', 'early diagnosis of cancer and heart disease', 'executive advisor', 'APEC Center', 'By combining enzymes and silicon chips', 'implanted in humans or animals', 'to monitor health', 'deliver corrective doses of drugs', 'yes', 'special advisor', 'National Research Council of Canada', 'no'], 'answers_start': [445, 500, 500, 511, 746, 768, 852, 1046, 1121, 1188, 1375, 1375, 1454, 1535, 1566, 1591, 1697, 1931, 1931, 2008], 'answers_end': [478, 536, 546, 546, 804, 805, 892, 1117, 1166, 1249, 1424, 1424, 1519, 1565, 1583, 1624, 1772, 1961, 2004, 2081]}" +3w92k5rlwuhctupjynokrerzvpt5v8,"Marvel counts among its characters such well-known superheroes as Spider-Man, Iron Man, Captain America, Wolverine, Thor, Hulk, Ant-Man, such teams as the Avengers, the Guardians of the Galaxy, the Fantastic Four, the Inhumans and the X-Men, and antagonists such as Doctor Doom, The Enchantress, Green Goblin, Ultron, Doctor Octopus, Thanos, Magneto and Loki. Most of Marvel's fictional characters operate in a single reality known as the Marvel Universe, with locations that mirror real-life cities. Characters such as Spider-Man, the Fantastic Four, the Avengers, Daredevil and Doctor Strange are based in New York City, whereas the X-Men have historically been based in Salem Center, New York and Hulk's stories often have been set in the American Southwest. + +Martin Goodman founded the company later known as Marvel Comics under the name Timely Publications in 1939. Martin Goodman, a pulp magazine publisher who had started with a Western pulp in 1933, was expanding into the emerging—and by then already highly popular—new medium of comic books. Launching his new line from his existing company's offices at 330 West 42nd Street, New York City, he officially held the titles of editor, managing editor, and business manager, with Abraham Goodman officially listed as publisher.","['who created the company?', 'what was it called?', 'was it always called that?', 'what else was it called?', 'when was it created?', 'how many personifications are mentioned', 'who is the first one?', 'is he a good guy?', 'what is another one called?', 'is he a good guy?', 'what is he?', 'where does he live?', 'where does spider guy live?', 'where is the institution located?', 'what town?', 'are there any groups in the story?', 'what kind of groups?', 'is one named?', 'what is it called?']","{'answers': ['Martin Goodman', 'Marvel Comics', 'No', 'Timely Publications', '1939', '15', 'Spider-Man', 'Yes', 'Doctor Doom', 'No', 'an antagonist', 'the Marvel Universe', 'New York City', '330 West 42nd Street', 'New York City', 'Yes', 'teams', 'Yes', 'the Avengers'], 'answers_start': [764, 764, 799, 799, 843, 66, 24, 40, 246, 246, 245, 368, 520, 1085, 1094, 137, 137, 137, 138], 'answers_end': [798, 827, 827, 862, 870, 358, 76, 76, 277, 277, 277, 454, 621, 1135, 1150, 163, 163, 163, 163]}" +3m1cvsfp605hus5j7klrt28d6geqae,"On Tuesday, Timmy went to go visit his grandma for the day. She lived in a town close to where Timmy lived, so Timmy got in the car and his mom drove him to his grandma's house. Timmy wanted to bring his big white dog with him, but his mom said no because his grandma doesn't like dogs. Instead, Timmy brought his favorite toys: a blue car, a puzzle with a picture of green trees on it, and a few fun board games in brown boxes. When Timmy got to his grandma's house, she was standing at the door waiting for him. She had a plate of cookies in her hands and was very excited to see him. + +""Hi, Timmy!"" She said. + +""Hi, Grandma!"" Timmy said. ""I'm so happy to see you!"" + +Grandma smiled. ""We're going to have so much fun today, Timmy. I have ham sandwiches, chips, and fresh lemonade for lunch, and I also have a whole plate of warm cookies all for you."" + +""Wow, Grandma, that sounds great! I brought some games for us to play. This is going to be a great day!"" + +Grandma and Timmy went inside Grandma's house and Timmy opened his bag of toys to show Grandma. She looked at the car, the puzzle, and the games, and then looked at Timmy. + +""Well, Timmy, what do you want to do first?"" She asked. + +Timmy chose the puzzle, and they spent a few hours putting it together. Then, they ate lunch. The sandwiches, chips, lemonade and cookies are all delicious. Timmy ate three whole cookies by himself. After lunch, they played outside with the car, and then when they got tired, they sat on the porch and rested. It was starting to get dark out. + +""I had a great day, Timmy,"" Grandma said. + +Timmy smiled. ""Me too, Grandma. I love spending time with you!"" Timmy thought it had been a perfect day, even if he couldn't bring his dog.","['Was grandma happy to see Timmy?', 'and Timmy?', 'had she organised a healthy meal?', 'what was it?', 'what else?', 'cold ones?', 'did timmy have to share?', 'what did he think of that?', 'what did he bring to do?', 'what had he wanted to bring instead?', ""why didn't he bring it?"", 'how did he get there?', ""why didn't they walk?"", 'did he visit on saturday?', 'what did he and grandma do first?', 'what did it look like?', 'what did they do next?', 'was it good?', 'how many cookies did he eat?']","{'answers': ['Grandma smiled', 'Timmy said. ""I\'m so happy to see you!""', 'yes', 'ham sandwiches, chips, and fresh lemonade', 'cookies', 'warm', 'no', 'he was happy', 'bag of toys and games', 'big white dog', ""grandma doesn't like dogs"", 'his mom drove him', 'lived in another town', 'no, Tuesday', 'the puzzle', 'picture of green trees', 'they ate lunch', 'delicious', 'three'], 'answers_start': [670, 629, 733, 740, 831, 826, 826, 856, 1029, 204, 260, 136, 64, 3, 1206, 357, 1272, 1340, 1360], 'answers_end': [684, 667, 791, 781, 838, 839, 853, 888, 1040, 217, 285, 153, 85, 10, 1216, 379, 1286, 1349, 1366]}" +339ansotr52ap7qm63t7eeknln3ki7,"A suicide bomber targeted a funeral in northwest Pakistan on Sunday, killing at least 14 people and wounding 37 others, officials said. + +The blast took place just outside Peshawar, the capital of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, said city police official Kalam Khan. + +While no one immediately claimed responsibility for the attack, authorities believe the target may have been members of the Awami National Party. + +Khushdil Khan, a party member who is the deputy speaker of the provincial assembly, had gone to the funeral for a local woman. But he left before the suicide bomber walked up to mourners and blew himself up as they were leaving, police said + +The Awami National Party, which is part of the governing coalition led by Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani's Pakistan Peoples Party, is often targeted by the Taliban. + +In February, an explosion outside a political rally in northwest Pakistan killed five people and wounded 10, officials said. + +The Tehrik-e-Taliban, or Pakistani Taliban, claimed responsibility for the blast. + +""We carried out the attack,"" said Asim Mehsud, the Taliban spokesman for Pakistan's South Waziristan region. ""We will also target upcoming rallies of the Awami National Party, as it is a secular party. We will also target any other rallies conducted by secular political parties in the future."" + +In November, party member Hanif Jadoon and his bodyguard were killed in a suicide attack. + +Jadoon had just finished morning prayers on the Islamic holiday of Eid al-Adha when a bomber approached his car and detonated his explosives. + +The attack took place in the Swabi district of the province, about 80 kilometers (50 miles) west of Islamabad. ","['who claimed responsibility for the blast', 'anyone else ?', 'the blast was outside of where ?', 'is it the capitol ?', 'name the capitol', 'who part of the governing coalition', 'led by who ?', 'what is his title ?', 'what happened at the funeral ?', 'where ?', 'on what day ?', 'were there 1000 people killed ?', 'how many was it ?', 'how many were hurt ?', 'who said thet did the attack ?', 'who is he ?', 'for who ?', 'what happened in nw Pakistan ?', 'was it a dinner ?', 'where was it ?', 'how many people died ?']","{'answers': ['The Tehrik-e-Taliban', 'Pakistani Taliban', 'Peshawar', 'yes', 'Khyber Pakhtunkhwa', 'he Awami National Part', ""ousaf Raza Gilani's"", 'Prime Minister', 'A suicide bomber', 'northwest Pakistan', 'Sunday', 'no', '14', '37', 'Asim Mehsud', 'Taliban spokesman', ""Pakistan's South Waziristan region"", 'explosion', 'no', 'olitical rally', 'five'], 'answers_start': [958, 983, 172, 182, 201, 662, 751, 735, 0, 39, 61, 69, 86, 109, 1076, 1093, 1115, 847, 867, 868, 912], 'answers_end': [978, 1000, 180, 192, 219, 684, 770, 749, 16, 57, 67, 88, 89, 111, 1087, 1110, 1149, 857, 882, 882, 917]}" +3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhxwtxlv,"A little boy named Justin lived on a farm. His father James owned the farm. His uncles Jerry, Todd, and Billy also worked on the farm. + +The farm had chickens, cows, horses, sheep, and pigs. He loved to play with all of the animals on the farm, but the horses were his favorite. He would spend all day riding the horses. He loved when baby horses were born. They were born in the spring. When a baby horse was born, Justin's father would bring the baby out of the barn for Justin to pet. + +Justin also loved playing in the fields on the farm. He would run through the meadows trying to catch butterflies. He also loved to stay up late and catch fireflies in the dark. + +Justin also loved going fishing in the summer. On one Tuesday evening, he went to the farm's pond and caught a huge catfish. The fish was so large that it almost broke his fishing pole. Justin brought the fish in. + +The fish looked at Justin with sad eyes. Looking at the fish, Justin felt bad that he had caught it. He threw the catfish back into the pond. He packed away his fishing pole and went back home. He told his father about the catfish and how he let it go. + +His father said, ""I am proud of you for doing that, son.""","['Where did Justin live?', 'Who owned it?']","{'answers': ['on a farm', 'His father'], 'answers_start': [19, 43], 'answers_end': [41, 53]}" +3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld49mul1,"Iran (/aɪˈræn/ or i/ɪˈrɑːn/; Persian: Irān – ایران‎‎ [ʔiːˈɾɒːn] ( listen)), also known as Persia (/ˈpɜːrʒə/ or /ˈpɜːrʃə/), officially the Islamic Republic of Iran (جمهوری اسلامی ایران – Jomhuri ye Eslāmi ye Irān [d͡ʒomhuːˌɾije eslɒːˌmije ʔiːˈɾɒːn]), is a sovereign state in Western Asia. It is bordered to the northwest by Armenia, the de facto Nagorno-Karabakh Republic, and Azerbaijan; to the north by Kazakhstan and Russia across the Caspian Sea; to the northeast by Turkmenistan; to the east by Afghanistan and Pakistan; to the south by the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman; and to the west by Turkey and Iraq. Comprising a land area of 1,648,195 km2 (636,372 sq mi), it is the second-largest country in the Middle East and the 18th-largest in the world. With 78.4 million inhabitants, Iran is the world's 17th-most-populous country. It is the only country that has both a Caspian Sea and an Indian Ocean coastline. Iran has long been of geostrategic importance because of its central location in Eurasia and Western Asia, and its proximity to the Strait of Hormuz.","['What is the proper name?', ""It's on what continent?"", 'How big is it?', ""It's between what two bodies of water?"", 'Does it have few people?', 'What makes it important?', 'How many countries border it?', 'How does it compare in size with its neighbors?', 'What is its rank?', 'And its part of the world?']","{'answers': ['Islamic Republic of Iran', 'Western Asia', '1,648,195 km2 (636,372 sq mi)', 'Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman', 'No', 'because of its central location in Eurasia and Western Asia, and its proximity to the Strait of Hormuz.', '10', 'Larger than most', ""world's 17th-most-populous country"", 'second-largest country in the Middle East'], 'answers_start': [123, 273, 616, 544, 760, 921, 322, 673, 803, 673], 'answers_end': [162, 286, 671, 578, 790, 1070, 614, 838, 837, 725]}" +32q90qcq1sly92o0ak3gtzmvtu2ke4,"Kiev, Ukraine (CNN) -- Ukraine and Russia plan to approve a road map to improved trade relations on Tuesday, Ukrainian Prime Minister Mykola Azarov said Sunday in a late-night interview on Ukraine's national broadcaster, Inter TV. + +The announcement comes just hours after a European Union officer said the EU had halted work on a trade agreement with Ukraine, after Kiev failed to show ""clear commitment"" to signing the deal. + +Stefan Fule, European commissioner for enlargement and European neighborhood policy, said earlier Sunday on Twitter that the words and deeds of Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych and his government on the proposed pact were ""further & further apart. Their arguments have no grounds in reality."" + +Fule said he had told Ukrainian Deputy Prime Minister Serhiy Arbuzov in Brussels, Belgium, last week that further discussion on the agreement was conditional on a clear commitment by Kiev to sign the deal, but he had received no response. + +""Work on hold, had no answer,"" he tweeted. + +Last month, Kiev spurned the agreement in favor of closer economic ties with Moscow, and the prime minister's Sunday night interview revealed new details about that relationship. + +Azarov said that in addition to the trade relations deal, he hoped an agreement could be reached Tuesday on gas commerce, which would hopefully provide a solution for Ukraine's unprofitable gas transportation system. + +""We hope to renew negotiations about the three-party consortium, which would include Europe as well, to provide transparent conditions for gas transit and gas transportation system management,"" Azarov said. + +However, Azarov rejected claims that Ukraine is leaning toward joining Russia and other former Soviet republics in the Customs Union. ","['Who is the Ukrainian President?', 'Who is the European commissioner for enlargement and European neighborhood policy?', 'Where did he make a statement?', 'When?', 'Who was it about?', 'Was it about his argument about the pact?', 'Does he feel they are realistic?', 'Who is the Ukrainian Deputy Prime Minister?', 'Did he talk to Fule?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'Whose commitment were they waiting on?', 'Did they respond?', 'Who does Kiev want closer ties with?', 'What kind of ties?', 'What did the European Union stop working on?', 'With who?', 'What else do they want an agreement on?', 'What kind of conditions do they want for gas systems?', 'Did Azarov confirm that the Ukraine is probably going to go with Russia?']","{'answers': ['Viktor Yanukovych', 'Stefan Fule', 'on Twitter', 'Sunday', 'Viktor Yanukovych', 'yes', 'no', 'Serhiy Arbuzov', 'yes', 'last week', 'Brussels, Belgium', 'Kiev', 'no', 'Moscow', 'economic', 'a trade agreement', 'Ukraine', 'gas commerce', 'transparent', 'no'], 'answers_start': [572, 429, 514, 519, 514, 513, 682, 750, 729, 738, 738, 857, 938, 1027, 1066, 306, 302, 1254, 1516, 1633], 'answers_end': [610, 512, 544, 544, 630, 681, 724, 798, 797, 829, 818, 917, 966, 1098, 1086, 346, 359, 1316, 1607, 1701]}" +3ovhno1ve61o6r9meqv6awsnxuezdi,"The International Meridian Conference was a conference held in October 1884 in Washington, D.C., in the United States, to determine a prime meridian for international use. The conference was held at the request of U.S. President Chester A. Arthur. The subject to discuss was the choice of ""a meridian to be employed as a common zero of longitude and standard of time reckoning throughout the world"". It resulted in selection of the Greenwich Meridian as the international standard for zero degrees longitude. + +By the 1870s there was pressure both to establish a prime meridian for worldwide navigation purposes and to unify local times for railway timetables. The first International Geographical Congress, held in Antwerp in 1871, passed a motion in favour of the use of the Greenwich Meridian for (smaller scale) passage charts, suggesting that it should become mandatory within 15 years. In Britain, the Great Western Railway had standardised time by 1840 and in 1847 the ""Railway Clearing Union"" decreed that ""GMT be adopted at all stations as soon as the General Post Office permitted it"". The Post Office was by this time transmitting time signals from Greenwich by telegraph to most parts of the country to set the clocks. By January 1848, Bradshaw's railway guide showed the unified times and met with general approval, although legal disputes meant that it was not until 1890 that GMT was formally established across the UK.","['Name the conference that is mentioned here?', 'What date did it occur?', 'and where exactly?', 'What was the purpose?', 'What was the subject of it?', 'did anyone request for this conference?', 'Who was it?', 'What was his title then?', 'What did this conference result in?', 'What year did they occur pressure to unify local times?', 'What was held in Antwerp?', 'What year?']","{'answers': ['The International Meridian Conference', '1884', 'Washington, D.C', 'to determine a prime meridian for international use', 'the choice of ""a meridian', 'yes', 'Chester A. Arthur.', 'U.S. President', 'the Greenwich Meridian as the international standard for zero degrees longitude', 'the 1870s', 'The first International Geographical Congress', '1871'], 'answers_start': [0, 71, 79, 119, 274, 228, 228, 214, 427, 513, 660, 727], 'answers_end': [38, 75, 94, 170, 301, 247, 247, 228, 507, 523, 706, 731]}" +3wj1oxy92agboo5nlq4r7bndd6u8ag,"Cambridge English Dictionary states that culture is, ""the way of life, especially the general customs and beliefs, of a particular group of people at a particular time."" Terror Management Theory posits that culture is a series of activities and worldviews that provide humans with the illusion of being individuals of value in a world meaning—raising themselves above the merely physical aspects of existence, in order to deny the animal insignificance and death that Homo Sapiens became aware of when they acquired a larger brain. + +As a defining aspect of what it means to be human, culture is a central concept in anthropology, encompassing the range of phenomena that are transmitted through social learning in human societies. The word is used in a general sense as the evolved ability to categorize and represent experiences with symbols and to act imaginatively and creatively. This ability arose with the evolution of behavioral modernity in humans around 50,000 years ago.[citation needed] This capacity is often thought to be unique to humans, although some other species have demonstrated similar, though much less complex abilities for social learning. It is also used to denote the complex networks of practices and accumulated knowledge and ideas that is transmitted through social interaction and exist in specific human groups, or cultures, using the plural form. Some aspects of human behavior, such as language, social practices such as kinship, gender and marriage, expressive forms such as art, music, dance, ritual, religion, and technologies such as cooking, shelter, clothing are said to be cultural universals, found in all human societies. The concept material culture covers the physical expressions of culture, such as technology, architecture and art, whereas the immaterial aspects of culture such as principles of social organization (including, practices of political organization and social institutions), mythology, philosophy, literature (both written and oral), and science make up the intangible cultural heritage of a society.","['What is Cambridge English Dictionary describing?', 'Culture is a central concept in what?', 'What kind of learning is anthropology interested in?', 'When did creativity begin to be seen in humans?', 'What is an example of a social practice?', 'Is music an expressive form?', 'Is art an expressive form?', 'Are there other examples?', 'What is an example of a technology?', 'Any other?', 'Are these found in every human society?', 'What is an example of a material aspect of culture?', 'What about immaterial aspects?', 'What theory says that culture is an illusion?', 'What species of human does the theory mention?', 'What kind of brain did they have?', 'Does culture involve a specific time?', 'What illusion does culture provide?', 'Individuals of what?', 'Are cultural universals found in all societies?']","{'answers': ['culture', 'anthropology', 'social learning', 'maybe around 50,000 years ago', 'kinship, gender and marriage', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'cooking', 'Yes, shelter, clothing', 'yes', 'technology', 'mythology', 'Terror Management Theory', 'Homo Sapiens', 'larger', 'yes', 'being individual', 'value', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [20, 598, 695, 960, 1430, 1487, 1485, 1529, 1550, 1551, 1635, 1677, 1792, 170, 467, 503, 58, 285, 316, 633], 'answers_end': [56, 629, 719, 980, 1483, 1622, 1513, 1569, 1581, 1593, 1664, 1756, 1864, 194, 503, 557, 193, 314, 329, 840]}" +3te22npxpbcv3y240m4ndwl8jad445,"Depleted uranium is also used as a shielding material in some containers used to store and transport radioactive materials. While the metal itself is radioactive, its high density makes it more effective than lead in halting radiation from strong sources such as radium. Other uses of depleted uranium include counterweights for aircraft control surfaces, as ballast for missile re-entry vehicles and as a shielding material. Due to its high density, this material is found in inertial guidance systems and in gyroscopic compasses. Depleted uranium is preferred over similarly dense metals due to its ability to be easily machined and cast as well as its relatively low cost. The main risk of exposure to depleted uranium is chemical poisoning by uranium oxide rather than radioactivity (uranium being only a weak alpha emitter). + +The discovery and isolation of radium in uranium ore (pitchblende) by Marie Curie sparked the development of uranium mining to extract the radium, which was used to make glow-in-the-dark paints for clock and aircraft dials. This left a prodigious quantity of uranium as a waste product, since it takes three tonnes of uranium to extract one gram of radium. This waste product was diverted to the glazing industry, making uranium glazes very inexpensive and abundant. Besides the pottery glazes, uranium tile glazes accounted for the bulk of the use, including common bathroom and kitchen tiles which can be produced in green, yellow, mauve, black, blue, red and other colors.","['What is used to shield radioactive waste?', 'Give an example of radioactive material it might shield', 'Is depleted uranium a metal?', 'Is it radioactive?', 'Is it dense?', 'What else is it used for?', 'Is it expensive?', 'What is the main risk of its use?', 'Who discovered radium?', 'Radium is a part of what ore?', 'What were the original uses of radium?', 'How much uranium is needed to get a gram of radium?', 'How is the waste utilized?', 'Is uranium glaze cheap?', 'What product is the glazed used upon?', 'In which colors?']","{'answers': ['Depleted uranium', 'radium', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'counterweights for aircraft control surfaces', 'no', 'chemical poisoning by uranium oxide', 'Marie Curie', 'uranium ore', 'glow-in-the-dark paints for clock and aircraft dials', 'three tonnes', 'the glazing industry,', 'yes', 'common bathroom and kitchen tiles', 'green, yellow, mauve, black, blue, red and other colors'], 'answers_start': [0, 224, 124, 124, 163, 271, 640, 676, 832, 863, 978, 1118, 1188, 1189, 1325, 1426], 'answers_end': [72, 269, 161, 161, 213, 354, 676, 760, 913, 885, 1054, 1189, 1246, 1298, 1425, 1506]}" +38jbbyetqoadv0zxpsg0mixzwz84ec,"Soon after the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588, London merchants presented a petition to Queen Elizabeth I for permission to sail to the Indian Ocean. The permission was granted, and despite the defeat of the English Armada in 1589, on 10 April 1591 three ships sailed from Torbay around the Cape of Good Hope to the Arabian Sea on one of the earliest English overseas Indian expeditions. One of them, Edward Bonventure, then sailed around Cape Comorin and on to the Malay Peninsula and subsequently returned to England in 1594. + +This time they succeeded, and on 31 December 1600, the Queen granted a Royal Charter to ""George, Earl of Cumberland, and 215 Knights, Aldermen, and Burgesses"" under the name, Governor and Company of Merchants of London trading with the East Indies. For a period of fifteen years the charter awarded the newly formed company a monopoly on trade with all countries east of the Cape of Good Hope and west of the Straits of Magellan. Sir James Lancaster commanded the first East India Company voyage in 1601 and returned in 1603. and in March 1604 Sir Henry Middleton commanded the second voyage. General William Keeling, a captain during the second voyage, led the third voyage from 1607 to 1610.","['Who did business people in London bring a petition to?', 'Did the petition involve an ocean?', 'Which one?', 'Did the petition involved sailing?', 'Was the petition approved?', 'How many ships set sail from Torbay?', 'In what year?', 'In what month?', 'On what day of the month?', 'When was the English Armada defeated?', 'Did the ships from Torbay travel around something?', 'What?', 'To where?', 'Who took a trip around Cape Comorin?', 'And what was his next stop?', 'Did he then go back to England?', 'In what year?', 'What year was a Royal Charter given?', 'Who granted it?', 'Who was in charge of the first trip of East India Company?']","{'answers': ['Queen Elizabeth I', 'yes', 'the Indian Ocean', 'yes', 'yes', 'three', '1591', 'April', 'the tenth', '1589', 'yes', 'the Cape of Good Hope', 'the Arabian Sea', 'Edward Bonventure', 'the Malay Peninsula', 'yes', '1594', '1600', 'the Queen', 'Sir James Lancaster'], 'answers_start': [53, 111, 112, 112, 156, 254, 237, 238, 241, 200, 285, 285, 285, 394, 431, 431, 504, 566, 566, 966], 'answers_end': [112, 154, 154, 153, 182, 286, 285, 285, 254, 236, 334, 314, 334, 457, 488, 532, 532, 620, 620, 1032]}" +3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjhe0tjd,"Forbes () is an American business magazine. Published bi-weekly, it features original articles on finance, industry, investing, and marketing topics. ""Forbes"" also reports on related subjects such as technology, communications, science, politics, and law. Its headquarters is located in Jersey City, New Jersey. Primary competitors in the national business magazine category include ""Fortune"" and ""Bloomberg Businessweek"". The magazine is well known for its lists and rankings, including its lists of the richest Americans (the Forbes 400) and rankings of world's top companies (the Forbes Global 2000). Another well-known list by the magazine is The World's Billionaires list. + +The motto of ""Forbes"" magazine is """"The Capitalist Tool"""". Its chairman and editor-in-chief is Steve Forbes, and its CEO is Mike Perlis. It was announced on July 18, 2014 that a majority stake in the publisher had been sold to a group of investors based in Hong Kong through their vehicle Integrated Whale Media Investments. + +B. C. Forbes, a financial columnist for the Hearst papers, and his partner Walter Drey, the general manager of the ""Magazine of Wall Street"", founded ""Forbes"" magazine on September 15, 1917. Forbes provided the money and the name and Drey provided the publishing expertise. The original name of the magazine was ""Forbes: Devoted to Doers and Doings"". Drey became vice-president of the B.C. Forbes Publishing Company, while B.C. Forbes became editor-in-chief, a post he held until his death in 1954. B.C. Forbes was assisted in his later years by his two eldest sons, Bruce Charles Forbes (1916–1964) and Malcolm Stevenson Forbes (1917–1990).","['Who founded the magazine?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who?', 'What the magazine mott?', 'What type of publication is it?', 'What country is it made in?', 'Who is the chairman?', 'When was the magazine created?', 'Who is CEO?', 'What is the magazine known for?', 'An example of one?', 'Where is it located in the USA?', 'Does it have rivals in the magazine industry?', 'Who?', 'Any other?', 'Which is?', 'Who gave up cash to create the magazine?', 'What else did he give?', 'What did Drey give?', 'when did Forbes pass away?', 'Did he have children?', 'Were they helpful in the family business?']","{'answers': ['B. C. Forbes', 'yes', 'Walter Drey', '""The Capitalist Tool""', 'a magazine', 'America', 'Steve Forbes', '1917', 'Mike Perlis', 'its lists', 'the Forbes 400', 'New Jersey', 'yes', '""Fortune""', 'yes', '""Bloomberg Businessweek""', 'B.C. Forbes', 'the name', 'publishing expertise', 'in 1954', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1007, 1066, 1082, 681, 1, 15, 739, 1150, 797, 423, 491, 276, 311, 312, 393, 397, 1198, 1197, 1241, 1430, 1550, 1506], 'answers_end': [1174, 1095, 1093, 736, 42, 43, 787, 1196, 815, 463, 540, 310, 422, 392, 423, 421, 1224, 1237, 1279, 1505, 1572, 1573]}" +30h4udglt2ixwhdt4aw72od3v1rpmg,"Paul woke up to the sun shining in his eyes. He was so excited! Today was the big day for the baseball game and he was very excited! He rolled out of bed and jumped in the shower, whistling a happy song. Downstairs he could hear his baby brother, Mike, crying and he had to giggle to himself. He got out of the shower and pulled on his clothes. He looked at the calendar on his desk and smiled knowing yesterday, Friday, had been the last day of school. ""Hi, Mom! No school Monday,"" he laughed. He gave his baby brother a kiss on the cheek and grabbed a piece of bacon. ""Is that all you are eating, Paul? You need to have a good meal before you leave."" said mom. ""Yes, I am meeting John and Terry at the playground and I am late."" He grabbed his glove and bat and ran outside, right into a mud puddle from last night's rain. He got to the playground and John was wiping his head. ""Whew, it is very hot now!"" ""It is going to be a hot summer since it was so cold this winter. It is hard to believe last month there was snow on the ground."" The boys jogged to the playing field and shook hands with the other boys. ""This is going to be a great game, the first of the summer."" one of the boys said. The game started and everyone had a turn. Paul's team was behind by two points. Terry took his place at the plate. ""Batter up!"" The pitcher threw the first ball. ""STRIKE ONE!"" Then the second and crack, the bat hit the ball and it flew through the air. Terry ran to the first base. Next, John hit the ball with the first throw and he ran to first base and Terry stole third base. The third player was Joey, a red headed boy. He was not a very good player and he missed the ball three times. ""OUT."" He was followed by George and he also made an out. Up came Tiny. He hit the ball and made it to first base, John moved to second and Terry stayed on third. CRACK! HOME RUN! Paul ran around the bases and Terry, John, and Tiny all made it in. Paul saved the game and the day! Paul's team won the first game of the summer!","['What did paul wake up to?', 'How did he feel?', 'Why was he excited?', 'What was his brothers name?', 'What was he doing that made paul laugh?', 'Why was yesterday/friday important?', 'What did his mom tell him he needed beforer he left?', 'who was he meeting at the play ground?', 'was it hot out?', 'what did paul get before he ran outside']","{'answers': ['the sun', 'excited.', 'a baseball game today', 'Mike', 'crying', 'it was the last day of school.', 'have a good meal', 'his friends', 'Yes', 'his glove and bat'], 'answers_start': [13, 45, 64, 229, 253, 413, 606, 669, 881, 731], 'answers_end': [43, 63, 107, 251, 292, 454, 651, 696, 906, 759]}" +3owepkl089ce8tutkphqfhbi0pu7na,"Lemuel Gulliver enjoyed travelling. He was a ship's doctor. On May 4, 1699, they were going to the Far East in the ship called the Antelope. One night, his ship crashed against the rocks, Gulliver was washed to the land. He found himself a prisoner of tiny people. They were less than 6 inches tall and lived in the island country of Lilliput. After he promised to behave well, they set him free and he could visit the city. The people of Blefuscu wanted to attack Lilliput. The king of Lilliput turned to Gulliver. He stopped Blefuscu attacking Lilliput by pulling its ships to Lilliput. The king was happy. _ wanted to make the people of Blefuscu his slaves , so he asked Gulliver to bring some more ships. Gulliver did not like this plan. The king got angry. Some bad men in Lilliput wanted to kill Gulliver. Gulliver had to run away from Lilliput to Blefuscu. He was welcomed by the king of Blefuscu. They soon became good friends. Three days after that , he asked king to send him twenty of his largest ships and two thousand men to pull the boat to the shore. In this boat, he set sail for England. On the third day he saw a big ship to the southeast. He called out to the ship. The ship was moving very slowly. They raised a flag .His heart was full of happiness when he saw the English flag .","[""What was Lemuel Gulliver's profession?"", 'What did he like doing?', 'What happened to his ship one evening?', 'Was he able to reach land?', 'What did the persons of Blefuscu want to attack?', 'Were the people from there small?', 'What was their height?', 'What did the leader of that country want to make the people of Blefusco?', 'Was the king ever mad at Gulliver?', 'Where did Gulliver escape to when he left Lilliput?', 'How many men did he request to aid in pushing the boat to land?', 'How many ships were requested?', 'Were they small ships?', 'What kind of flag was on the ship he encountered?']","{'answers': [""He's a doctor"", 'He enjoyed travelling', 'his ship crashed against the rocks', 'Yes', 'Lilliput', 'yes', '6 inches tall', 'his slaves', 'Yes', 'to Blefuscu', 'two thousand', 'twenty', 'No', 'the English flag'], 'answers_start': [52, 16, 152, 188, 465, 275, 285, 649, 742, 851, 1018, 986, 996, 1282], 'answers_end': [58, 34, 186, 220, 473, 299, 298, 659, 760, 862, 1030, 992, 1013, 1298]}" +3jnqlm5ft4mhysu220kg6yqllukl2f,"East Timor () or Timor-Leste (; Tetum: ""Timór Lorosa'e""), officially the Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste, is a sovereign state in Maritime Southeast Asia. It comprises the eastern half of the island of Timor, the nearby islands of Atauro and Jaco, and Oecusse, an exclave on the northwestern side of the island surrounded by Indonesian West Timor. The country's size is about 15,410 km (5,400 sq mi). + +East Timor was colonised by Portugal in the 16th century, and was known as Portuguese Timor until 28 November 1975, when the Revolutionary Front for an Independent East Timor (Fretilin) declared the territory's independence. Nine days later, it was invaded and occupied by Indonesia and was declared Indonesia's 27th province the following year. The Indonesian occupation of East Timor was characterised by a highly violent decades-long conflict between separatist groups (especially Fretilin) and the Indonesian military. + +In 1999, following the United Nations-sponsored act of self-determination, Indonesia relinquished control of the territory. East Timor became the first new sovereign state of the 21st century on 20 May 2002 and joined the United Nations and the Community of Portuguese Language Countries. In 2011, East Timor announced its intention to gain membership status in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) by applying to become its eleventh member. It is one of only two predominantly Christian nations in Southeast Asia, the other being the Philippines.","['Where is TImor?', 'What type of landmass is it?', 'How many countries are on it?', 'What is the name of one?', 'What is another?', 'Does that country have any other names?', 'Like what?', ""Is it currently independant or under another nation's control?"", 'Who did it get freedom from?', 'When was it separated from Indonesia?', 'Did it become a new nation right away?', 'WHen did it become a new nation?', 'Was it faster or slower than other freed areas in the territory to establish itself as a country?', 'What language do they speak there?', 'What other language?', 'Why?', 'When?', 'WHen did it end?', 'How long did they retain their freedom?', 'Was it a peaceful or violent time period?']","{'answers': ['Maritime Southeast Asia', 'Island', 'Two are mentioned', 'Indonesian West Timor', 'East Timor', 'Yes', 'Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste', 'Independent', 'Portugal, and later Indonesia', '1999', 'No', '20 May 2002', 'unknown', 'Tetum', 'Portuguese', 'They were colonized by Portugal', '16th century', '28 November 1975', 'Nine days', 'Violent'], 'answers_start': [109, 195, 0, 328, 0, 0, 73, 1055, 433, 931, 1055, 1126, -1, 0, 931, 406, 443, 498, 630, 795], 'answers_end': [156, 210, 349, 349, 10, 107, 107, 1219, 1053, 1053, 1137, 1137, -1, 37, 1218, 442, 462, 629, 646, 830]}" +38bquhla9w0fbh1spajsdo8dmvzmoz,"One morning, Ann's neighbor Tracy found a lost dog wandering around the local elementary school. She asked Ann if she could keep an eye on the dog. Ann said that she could watch it only for the day. Tracy took photos of the dog and printed off 400 FOUND fliers , and put them in mailboxes. Meanwhile, Ann went to the dollar store and bought some pet supplies, warning her two sons not to fall in love with the dog. At the time, Ann's son Thomas was 10 years old, and Jack, who was recovering from a heart operation, was 21 years old. Four days later Ann was still looking after the dog, whom they had started to call Riley. When she arrived home from work, the dog threw itself against the screen door and barked madly at her. As soon as she opened the door, Riley dashed into the boys' room where Ann found Jack suffering from a heart attack. Riley ran over to Jack, but as soon as Ann bent over to help him the dog went silent. ""If it hadn't come to get me, the doctor said Jack would have died,"" Ann reported to a local newspaper. At this point, no one had called to claim the dog, so Ann decided to keep it. The next morning Tracy got a call. A man named Peter recognized his lost dog and called the number on the flier. Tracy started crying, and told him, ""That dog saved my friend's son."" Peter drove to Ann's house to pick up his dog, and saw Thomas and Jack crying in the window. After a few moments Peter said, ""Maybe Odie was supposed to find you, maybe you should keep it.""","['Where did Tracy find a dog?', 'What did Tracy ask Ann?', 'What did Ann say?']","{'answers': ['elementary school', 'keep an eye on the dog', 'she could'], 'answers_start': [78, 123, 161], 'answers_end': [95, 146, 171]}" +3x08e93bhvinx8aw2yqh7sp0b5a66o,"A boy called Mario had many friends, and he was proud of it. Whoever he met, he would like to show off how popular he was at school. One day, his grandpa said to him, ""Mario, I know that you don't have as many friends as you think. Many of them are not true to you."" Mario thought maybe his grandpa was right. However, he wasn't sure how he could test whether his schoolmates were real friends or not, so he asked his grandpa. The old man answered, ""I have just exactly what you need. It's in my room. Wait a minute."" The old man left, soon returning as if carrying something in his hand, but Mario could see nothing there. ""Take it. It's a very special chair. Because it's _ , it will be hard for you to sit on it. However, if you manage to sit on it, you can use the chair's magic power to tell who your real friends are."" Mario took the strange invisible chair to school. At break time he asked everyone to form a circle, and he put himself in the middle, with his chair. ""Nobody move. You're about to see something amazing,"" said Mario. Then he tried sitting on the chair. Having difficulty seeing it, he missed and fell to the ground. Everyone had a pretty good laugh. ""Wait, wait,"" said Mario, making another try. But again he missed the seat. Mario didn't give up. He kept trying to sit on the magic chair. Finally, he did it. This time he felt himself in mid-air. Then he experienced the magic that his grandpa had been talking about. Looking around, Mario saw George, Lucas and Diana holding him up, so he wouldn't fall. But some schoolmates whom he had regarded as friends had done nothing but made fun of him. Mario was quite thankful to his grandpa, who helped him test who his true friends were.","['What was invisible?', ""What is the boy's name?"", 'Where did he take the chair?', 'Did this chair involve his grandma or grandpa?', 'What happened when the boy first tried to sit on the chair?', 'How did people around him react to this?', 'Did he miss the chair a second time?', 'Did the boy take pride in how many friends he had?', 'How many of his friends held him up?', 'What were their names?']","{'answers': ['a chair', 'Mario', 'to school', 'his grandpa', 'he missed and fell to the ground', 'Everyone had a pretty good laugh', 'yes', 'yes', 'Three', 'George, Lucas and Diana'], 'answers_start': [593, 0, 825, 518, 1077, 1140, 1174, 0, 1469, 1469], 'answers_end': [660, 18, 874, 587, 1139, 1173, 1219, 61, 1507, 1507]}" +31z0pcvwukfc36zdhl32oghaqh17th,"Belfast, Northern Ireland (CNN) -- Ireland's top Roman Catholic cleric, Cardinal Sean Brady, was under mounting pressure to resign Friday amid renewed allegations about his role in dealing with the sexual abuse of children by priests. + +A British television documentary repeated claims made in 2010 that Brady was told of attacks by pedophile priest Father Brendan Smyth in 1975 but did not inform police or the parents of the victims. + +The documentary also claimed that Brady, then a priest, had a greater role in the church investigation of the Smyth allegations than he has admitted. New details and documents also were produced. + +Responding to the BBC program, Brady repeated his defense that he had done his job by passing details of all allegations to his superiors. + +He told CNN that he felt ""betrayed"" when he discovered that church officials had taken no action against Smyth, who continued to abuse children for years throughout Ireland and in the United States. + +Smyth was eventually imprisoned and has since died. + +Brady has accepted that during the 1970s, he was ""part of an unhelpful culture of deference and silence in society and the church,"" but he has insisted he does not intend to resign. + +The Catholic Church in Ireland said Friday that a previous request from Brady for Pope Benedict XVI to send a bishop to help him with his work would be ""reactivated."" + +Calls continued from abuse victims and lawmakers in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland for Brady to step down. + +Abuse survivor Jon McCourt told CNN that further inquiries should be made into Brady's role. ","['Who was being pressured to resign?', 'What was his name?', 'Why?', 'Was he complicit in child abuse claims?', 'How long did he know?', 'Did he tell anybody?']","{'answers': [""Ireland's top Roman Catholic cleric"", 'Sean Brady', 'allegations about his role in dealing with the sexual abuse', 'yes', 'since 1975', 'did not inform police or the parents of the victims.'], 'answers_start': [35, 81, 151, 237, 374, 383], 'answers_end': [70, 91, 210, 437, 378, 436]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrn9xjm1,"CHAPTER XXIV + +A WAR OF WORDS + +The knowledge that Professor Lemm, Slugger Brown and Nappy Martell were approaching the cabins on the upper end of Snowshoe Island filled the Rover boys with wonder. + +""Professor Lemm must have come to see Uncle Barney about those deeds,"" remarked Randy. + +""I wonder if that is Slugger's father with him?"" broke in Fred. + +""Maybe,"" answered Jack. ""Those men were the only two who were interested in getting possession of this island."" + +""I'll tell you what I think we ought to do!"" exclaimed Andy. + +""What?"" came from the others quickly. + +""I think we ought to go back to our own cabin and arm ourselves."" + +""That might not be such a bad idea, Andy,"" returned Jack. ""Those men, backed up by Slugger and Nappy, may want to carry things with a high hand."" + +Acting on Andy's suggestion, the four boys retreated to the cabin which they had just left, and each took possession of his weapon. + +""I don't think they'll try much rough-house work when they see how we are armed,"" remarked Randy grimly. + +""Of course, we don't want to do any shooting,"" cautioned Jack. ""We only want to scare them, in case they go too far."" + +""Jack, you had better be the spokesman for the crowd,"" remarked Randy. ""You go ahead and talk to them, and we'll stand back with our guns."" + +Still holding his rifle, Jack went forward again, and in a moment more found himself confronted by Asa Lemm and the man who was with him. ","['Who had an idea of what to do?', 'What was his idea?', ""What is the professor's name?"", 'How many people were approaching the cabins?', 'What were their names?', 'Who was the professor coming to see?', 'Did they want to do any shooting?', 'What did they want to do?', 'Who had better be the spokesman?', 'How many boys returned to the cabin?', ""Did Jack like Andy's idea?""]","{'answers': ['Andy', 'go back to their cabin and arm themselves', 'Professor Lemm', 'two', 'Professor Lemm, Slugger Brown and Nappy Martell', 'Uncle Barney', 'no', 'scare them', 'Jack', 'four', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [524, 592, 51, 403, 51, 238, 1041, 1105, 1150, 821, 652], 'answers_end': [528, 635, 65, 408, 98, 250, 1073, 1119, 1154, 825, 674]}" +3i33ic7zwf20293y59vqxkaare12am,"The Rolling Stones are an English rock band formed in London in 1962. The first stable line-up consisted of Brian Jones (guitar, harmonica), Mick Jagger (lead vocals), Keith Richards (guitar, backing vocals), Bill Wyman (bass), Charlie Watts (drums), and Ian Stewart (piano). Stewart was removed from the official line-up in 1963 but continued as a touring member until his death in 1985. Jones left the band less than a month prior to his death in 1969, having already been replaced by Mick Taylor, who remained until 1974. After Taylor left the band, Ronnie Wood took his place in 1975 and has been on guitar in tandem with Richards ever since. Following Wyman's departure in 1993, Darryl Jones joined as their touring bassist. Touring keyboardists for the band have been Nicky Hopkins (1967–1982), Ian McLagan (1978–1981), Billy Preston (through the mid-1970s) and Chuck Leavell (1982–present). The band was first led by Jones, but after teaming as the band's songwriters, Jagger and Richards assumed leadership while Jones dealt with legal and personal troubles. + +The Rolling Stones were at the forefront of the British Invasion of bands that became popular in the US in 1964, and identified with the youthful and rebellious counterculture of the 1960s. Rooted in blues and early rock and roll, the group began a short period of musical experimentation in the mid-1960s that peaked with the psychedelic album ""Their Satanic Majesties Request"" (1967). Subsequently, the group returned to its ""bluesy"" roots with ""Beggars Banquet"" (1968) which along with its follow-ups ""Let It Bleed"" (1969), ""Sticky Fingers"" (1971) and ""Exile on Main St."" (1972) is generally considered to be the band's best work and is seen as their ""Golden Age"". During this period, they were first introduced on stage as ""The World's Greatest Rock and Roll Band"". Musicologist Robert Palmer attributed the ""remarkable endurance"" of the Rolling Stones to being ""rooted in traditional verities, in rhythm-and-blues and soul music"", while ""more ephemeral pop fashions have come and gone"".","['Where are the Rolling Stones from?', 'When did they start?', 'Who played piano?', 'When did he leave the band?', 'Did he continue to tour with them?', 'When did he stop?', 'Why?', 'What was the role of Brian Jones?', 'When did he quit?', 'Is he still alive', 'How long after he quit did he die?', 'Who took his spot?', 'When did he leave?', 'Who took his spot?', 'Who was lead singer?', 'Who was the drummer?', 'Were they part of the British Invasion?', 'Where did they invade?', 'Which culture liked them?', 'What year did this happen?']","{'answers': ['London', '1962', 'Ian Stewart', '1963', 'Yes', '1985', 'He died.', 'guitar and harmonica', '1969', 'No', 'less than a month', 'Mick Taylor', '1974', 'Ronnie Wood', 'Mick Jagger', 'Charlie Watts', 'Yes', 'the US', 'youthful and rebellious counterculture', '1964'], 'answers_start': [26, 64, 255, 325, 330, 383, 364, 121, 449, 440, 409, 487, 519, 553, 141, 228, 1100, 1166, 1206, 1176], 'answers_end': [60, 68, 266, 329, 363, 387, 379, 138, 453, 453, 426, 498, 523, 564, 152, 241, 1133, 1172, 1244, 1180]}" +3q8gyxhfep2guljj76tf1m3aahac5b,"CHAPTER VII + +The 2d of September + +Victor de Gisons was, as usual, waiting near the door when Harry left Louise Moulin's. + +""What is the news, Henri? Nothing suspicious, I hope? You are out sooner than usual."" + +""Yes, for I have something to think of. Here have we been planning in vain for the last fortnight to hit upon some scheme for getting our friends out of prison, and Jeanne has pointed out a way which you and I never thought of."" + +""What is that, Henri?"" + +""The simplest thing in the world, namely, that we should seize one of the leaders of these villains and compel him to sign an order for their release."" + +""That certainly seems possible,"" Victor said. ""I wonder it never occurred to either of us. But how is it to be done?"" + +""Ah, that is for us to think out! Jeanne has given us the idea, and we should be stupid if we cannot invent the details. In the first place we have got to settle which of them it had better be, and in the next how it is to be managed. It must be some one whose signature the people at the prison would be sure to obey."" + +""Then,"" Victor said, ""it must be either Danton or Robespierre."" + +""Or Marat,"" Harry added; ""I think he is as powerful as either of the others."" + +""He is the worst of them, anyhow,"" Victor said. ""There is something straightforward about Danton. No doubt he is ambitious, but I think his hatred of us all is real. He is a terrible enemy, and will certainly stick at nothing. He is ruthless and pitiless, but I do not think he is double-faced. Robespierre is ambitious too, but I think he is really acting according to his principles, such as they are. He would be pitiless too, but he would murder on principle. ","['Was someone plotting something?', 'What was it?', 'Who suggested that?', 'Who pointed out her idea?', 'Was he sharing this with Louise?', 'Who was he speaking to?', 'Had they visited Louise together?', 'Had the idea ever crossed their minds before now?', 'What was the idea?', 'How would they do that?', 'Was it an elaborate plan?', 'Could they agree on a target?', 'Who did Victor suggest?', 'What about Harry?', 'Why him?', 'According to whom?', 'What about Danton?', 'Is he a determined person that sees things through?', 'Who is driven?', 'Where was someone waiting initially?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'getting friends out of prison,', 'Jeanne', 'Henri', 'no', 'Victor', 'No', 'No', 'Get a leader to sign a release', 'seize one', 'No', 'no', 'Danton or Robespierre.', 'Marat', 'He is the worst', 'Victor', 'ruthless and pitiless', 'no', 'Robespierre', 'the door'], 'answers_start': [253, 323, 378, 126, 36, 624, 36, 669, 526, 526, 470, 1065, 1105, 1132, 1212, 1212, 1278, 1401, 1505, 67], 'answers_end': [279, 373, 406, 149, 124, 662, 122, 713, 621, 580, 501, 1155, 1127, 1140, 1244, 1257, 1466, 1436, 1535, 90]}" +3rsdurm96amtt7dhez472716ra7eyr,"CHAPTER FORTY-TWO + +PROJECT OF A DICTIONARY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES--DISAPPOINTMENT--NEGLIGENT AUTHORSHIP--APPLICATION FOR A PENSION--BEATTIE'S ESSAY ON TRUTH--PUBLIC ADULATION--A HIGH-MINDED REBUKE + +The works which Goldsmith had still in hand being already paid for, and the money gone, some new scheme must be devised to provide for the past and the future--for impending debts which threatened to crush him, and expenses which were continually increasing. He now projected a work of greater compass than any he had yet undertaken; a Dictionary of Arts and Sciences on a comprehensive scale, which was to occupy a number of volumes. For this he received promises of assistance from several powerful hands. Johnson was to contribute an article on ethics; Burke, an abstract of his Essay on the Sublime and Beautiful, an essay on the Berkleyan system of philosophy, and others on political science; Sir Joshua Reynolds, an essay on painting; and Garrick, while he undertook on his own part to furnish an essay on acting, engaged Dr. Burney to contribute an article on music. Here was a great array of talent positively engaged, while other writers of eminence were to be sought for the various departments of science. Goldsmith was to edit the whole. An undertaking of this kind, while it did not incessantly task and exhaust his inventive powers by original composition, would give agreeable and profitable exercise to his taste and judgment in selecting, compiling, and arranging, and he calculated to diffuse over the whole the acknowledged graces of his style. + +He drew up a prospectus of the plan, which is said by Bishop Percy, who saw it, to have been written with uncommon ability, and to have had that perspicuity and elegance for which his writings are remarkable. This paper, unfortunately, is no longer in existence. ","['Who had seen a prospect that had been written?', 'Did he think it was any good?', 'How did he describe it?', 'Any other adjectives?', 'Such as?', 'Can you still access it?', 'Was someone having financial issues?', 'Who?', 'An example of an issue?', 'Any others?', 'Such as?', 'What was his next attempt?', 'Was it going to be small?', 'Would anyone help him?', 'Such as?', 'In what way?', 'Who else?', 'Adding what?', 'Would he hire an editor?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Bishop Percy', 'yes', 'written with uncommon ability', 'yes', 'elegance', 'no', 'yes', 'Goldsmith', 'impending debts', 'yes', 'expenses which were continually increasing', 'a Dictionary of Arts and Sciences', 'no', 'yes', 'Burke', 'with an abstract of his Essay on the Sublime and Beautiful', 'Sir Joshua Reynolds', 'an essay on painting', 'no', 'he was to edit the whole'], 'answers_start': [1616, 1607, 1633, 1701, 1705, 1774, 358, 214, 358, 362, 409, 474, 566, 633, 753, 754, 897, 897, 1216, 1216], 'answers_end': [1644, 1687, 1687, 1734, 1734, 1827, 407, 377, 377, 455, 455, 565, 631, 704, 813, 814, 938, 938, 1247, 1247]}" +3te3o857308s1qpf7khcsazkrg82r9,"(CNN) -- Australia shocked Germany 2-1 in their friendly international in Moenchengladbach on Tuesday, a result that saw the Socceroos gain some revenge for their 4-0 defeat by the Germans in South Africa 2010. + +Germany coach Joachim Loew named a weakened side for the match -- and he was punished with the worse defeat in his four-and-a-half years in charge as Australia secured one of their greatest-ever footballing victories. + +The home side looked to be on course for victory when Bayern Munich striker Mario Gomez slotted the ball home from the edge of the area in the 26th minute. + +But the visitors turned things around after the interval and levelled on the hour mark when David Carney burst through the Germany defense to fire past goalkeeper Tim Wiese. + +And Australia sealed a famous win just two minutes later when Christian Traesch fouled Harry Kewell in the area and Luke Wilkshire scored from the spot. + +Meanwhile, a last-gasp Asamoah Gyan goal gave Ghana a 1-1 draw against England at Wembley in an end-to-end encounter. + +In front of a capacity crowd that included over 20,000 Ghanaians, England took the lead when the most expensive English signing ever, Andy Carroll, fired home his first goal for his country. + +But Ghana never gave up and levelled in the final minute when Gyan, who plays his club football in England for Sunderland, found space in the area to shoot past goalkeeper Joe Hart. + +Elsewhere, in-form France were denied a seventh consecutive victory by Croatia as the teams drew 0-0 in their friendly match at the Stade de France. ","['Who beat Germany?', 'In what?', 'Is it called something else?', 'Who is the German coach?', 'What happened to him?', 'How?', 'Was the land down under always ahead?', 'Repeat?', 'Who won the game for Australia?', 'What was the final score?', 'Who else played that day?', 'Who won?', 'Why?', 'Were there a lot of people in attendance?', 'Did Ghana accept defeat?', 'Who is Joe Hart?', 'Was there another game?', 'Who won that game?']","{'answers': ['Australia', 'Soccer', 'Footballing.', 'Joachim Loew', 'He was punished.', 'Defeat.', 'Np', 'No', 'Luke Wilkshire', '2-1', 'Ghana and England', 'No one.', 'They drawed.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Goalkeeper.', 'Yes', 'No one.'], 'answers_start': [9, 364, 394, 213, 282, 282, 433, 433, 882, 9, 922, 976, 976, 1085, 1238, 1385, 1419, 1504], 'answers_end': [38, 431, 431, 239, 319, 320, 480, 482, 920, 39, 1000, 1001, 984, 1107, 1258, 1417, 1498, 1521]}" +3dpnqgw4llf9il6ijax2au5mfbm64f,"CHAPTER XXV + +It chanced that a brilliant autumn brought a season of great prosperity to the Thetian wine-growers and farmers, and the year of Ughtred's accession to the throne seemed likely to be marked with a white stone in their annals. Never had a ruler been more popular with all classes. His military system, while it made no undue demands upon the people, provoked the admiration of Europe, and several important and successful industrial undertakings were due entirely to his instigation. Mr. Van Decht, fascinated by the climate, the primitive but delightful life, and a firm believer in the possibilities of the country, still lingered in the capital, and already the results of his large investments were beginning to be felt. Only a few people knew of the hidden danger which was ever brooding over the land--a danger which Ughtred had realized from the first, and which from the first he had set himself steadfastly to avert. A soldier himself, he knew something of the horrors of war. Nothing seemed to him more awful than the vision of this beautiful country blackened and devastated, her corn-fields soaked with blood, her pleasant pastoral life swept away in the grim struggle against an only partially-civilized enemy. He set himself passionately to work to strive for peace. + +Reist came to him one evening straight from the House of Laws with a suggestion. + +""Your Majesty,"" he said, ""the people are asking for a queen."" + +Ughtred laughed. + +""I'm sorry I can't oblige them off-hand,"" he answered. ","['Who was king?', 'What did they want him to do?', 'Did he agree?', 'What did he say?', 'What happened the fall he became king?', 'For whom?', 'Was the king liked?', 'What did the continent think of him?', 'For what?', 'Was the country completely safe?', 'Who sensed danger?', 'What did he know about?']","{'answers': ['Ughtred', 'Find a queen', 'No', ""I'm sorry I can't oblige them off-hand"", 'A season of great prosperity', 'The wine-growers and farmers', 'Yes', 'Admiration', 'His military system', 'No', 'Ughtred', 'The horrors of war'], 'answers_start': [130, 1380, 1463, 1462, 14, 14, 239, 294, 294, 738, 737, 938], 'answers_end': [176, 1438, 1515, 1516, 125, 125, 292, 396, 396, 819, 871, 997]}" +3o7l7bfshep737ycahi4gj7i1l2ei2,"At any given time, hundreds of postcards are in transit across the world as strangers communicate through a movement called Post-crossing. + +Emma Delaney says it's a sad day when there isn't a postcard in her mailbox. She doesn't have a bunch of friends travelling overseas at the moment ---- she's just really active in the underground hobby of Postcrossing. + +""I've sent over 3,000 postcards, but I've been doing it for close to seven years,"" she says. ""My husband, generally appreciative of my hobby, is sometimes frustrated by the amount of cardboard hanging around the house or in my car."" + +Postcrossing is a hobby where strangers send each other postcards across the world. You register on the website, list your interests and preferences for postcards, then receive an address of a stranger on the other side of the world to send a postcard to. + +""I tend to send a lot of postcards of the local area because people are interested in where you're from and what you do,"" Emma says. + +From Uzbekistan to Belarus and Kazakhstan to Moldova, Emma has a growing collection of photos from around the world. The postcards have helped shape her international travelling too. ""I didn't travel overseas until I was 32 and a lot of the locations we chose for our honeymoon were selected because of the postcards I'd received."" + +""Some people see sending mail as being a bit boring and unfashionable, but Postcrossing is popular and lots of people are fascinated that I do it.,"" + +The Postcrossing project has just celebrated its eighth birthday and has over 400,000 active members in 215 countries. The group says they've delivered over 18 million postcards. + +And while postal workers aren't supposed to read people's postcards, Emma says she's happy for them to do so at her post office in Shellharbour. She even encourages her correspondents to say hello to the Australia Post staff. + +""It's a hobby that I continue to do because I find it enjoyable and relaxing.""","[""Who gets sad when there isn't a postcard in her box?"", 'Is she single?', 'What does she do for fun?', ""What's that?"", 'Do they ever meet each other?', 'Does her spouse ever get annoyed?', 'Why specifically?', 'How old is he?', 'How many are involved in this activity?', 'In how many nations?', ""Who isn't allowed to view the messages?"", 'Can an exception be made?', 'For who?', 'Will she keep on doing this into the future?', 'Why?', 'Can you estimate how many messages there are in the system at one time?']","{'answers': ['Emma Delaney', 'No', 'Postcrossing', 'strangers send each other postcards', 'No', 'Yes', 'by the amount of cardboard hanging around the house or in her car', 'unknown', '400,000', '215', 'postal workers', 'Yes', 'post office in Shellharbour.', 'Yes', 'she finds it enjoyable and relaxing', 'No'], 'answers_start': [141, 455, 345, 627, 681, 503, 528, -1, 1553, 1579, 1666, 1801, 1772, 1898, 1930, 1594], 'answers_end': [153, 503, 358, 663, 852, 593, 592, -1, 1560, 1582, 1680, 1882, 1800, 1962, 1960, 1654]}" +384pi804xs1x6vme7md3zwb1gk1s0x,"Kaci Hickox, a nurse placed under mandatory quarantine in New Jersey, went on CNN on Sunday and criticized the ""knee-jerk reaction by politicians"" to Ebola, saying ""to quarantine someone without a better plan in place, without more forethought, is just preposterous."" + +Hickox, an epidemiologist who was working to help treat Ebola patients in Sierra Leone, has tested negative twice for Ebola and does not have symptoms, she said. She is quarantined for 21 days at University Hospital in Newark. + +""This is an extreme that is really unacceptable, and I feel like my basic human rights have been violated,"" Hickox told CNN's Candy Crowley on ""State of the Union."" + +She described herself as ""physically strong"" but ""emotionally exhausted."" + +""To put me through this emotional and physical stress is completely unacceptable,"" she said. + +She slammed New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie for describing her as ""obviously ill."" + +""First of all, I don't think he's a doctor; secondly, he's never laid eyes on me; and thirdly, I've been asymptomatic since I've been here,"" Hickox told Crowley Sunday. + +In a separate interview with CNN Senior Medical Correspondent Elizabeth Cohen, Hickox elaborated on what she thought of Christie's assessment of her medical condition. + +""I'm sorry, but that's just a completely unacceptable statement in my opinion. For (Christie) -- a politician who's trusted and respected -- to make a statement that's categorically not true is just unacceptable and appalling."" + +What would mandatory quarantines do? + +""She's fine. She's not sick."" + +Hickox told Crowley that mandatory quarantine is ""not a sound public health decision"" and that public health officials -- not politicians -- should be making the policies related to Ebola and public safety. ","['Who was Kaci Hickox?', 'Where?', 'What kind of reaction did she say the politicians had?', 'What news outlet did she say this on?', 'What is her job?', 'What is she working on?', 'Where?', 'Does she have Ebola?', 'How long is she quarantined?', 'Where?', 'What city?', 'Is she happy about that?', 'What does she say has been violated?', 'Is she upset?', 'Who has she critisised?', 'Why?', 'Who did a separate interview of her?', 'What is her position at CNN?', 'What did she tell Crowley?', 'Who does she think should make those decisions?']","{'answers': ['a nurse placed under mandatory quarantine', 'New Jersey', 'knee-jerk reaction', 'CNN', 'an epidemiologist', 'to help treat Ebola patients', 'in Sierra Leone', 'No', '21 days', 'University Hospital', 'Newark.', 'No', 'her basic human rights', 'Yes', 'New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie', 'for describing her as ""obviously ill.""', 'Elizabeth Cohen,', 'Senior Medical Correspondent', 'that mandatory quarantine is ""not a sound public health decision""', 'public health officials'], 'answers_start': [0, 21, 95, 70, 270, 295, 332, 356, 432, 432, 464, 499, 548, 742, 837, 879, 1154, 1115, 1563, 1648], 'answers_end': [55, 68, 145, 81, 295, 340, 356, 422, 462, 498, 497, 547, 606, 796, 879, 919, 1170, 1154, 1648, 1769]}" +3vsolarpkb9bi8pch3vvkz4irfb39l,"CHAPTER TWENTY ONE. + +THE LAST MAN. + +One morning John Adams, instead of going to work in his garden, as was his wont, took down his musket from its accustomed pegs above the door, and sallied forth into the woods behind the village. He had not gone far when he heard a rustling of the leaves, and looking back, beheld the graceful form of Sally bounding towards him. + +""Are you going to shoot, father?"" she said, on coming up. + +The young people of the village had by this time got into the habit of calling Adams ""father,"" and regarded him as the head of the community; not because of his age, for at this time he was only between thirty and forty years, but because of his sedate, quiet character, and a certain air of elderly wisdom which distinguished him. Even Edward Young, who was about the same age, but more juvenile both in feeling and appearance, felt the influence of his solid, unpretending temperament, and laughingly acknowledged him King of Pitcairn. + +""No, dear, I'm not goin' to shoot,"" said Adams, in reply, ""I'm only going up to Christian's outlook to try if I can find somethin' there, an' I always like to have the old blunderbuss with me. It feels sort of company, you know, an' minds me of old times; but you'll not understand what I mean, Sall."" + +""No, because I've no old times to mind about,"" said Sally, with a peculiar smile. ""May I go with you, father?"" + +""Of course you may. Come along, lass."" ","['What type of weapon was retrieved?', 'From where?', 'Who got it down?', 'Was he heading somewhere?', 'Where?', 'Did he want to go?', 'What would he rather do?', 'Did he encounter anyone along the way?', 'Who was it?', 'Was did she call him?', 'Was she really related to him?', 'Does anyone else call him father as well?', 'Is it because he is old?', 'What is his age?', 'What had Sally asked him?', 'And his reply?', 'Did he say where he was going?', 'Where was it?', 'Did he mention why he had a weapon?', 'What did Sally ask of him?']","{'answers': ['musket', 'from its pegs above the door', 'John Adams', 'yes', 'the woods', 'no', 'work in his garden', 'yes', 'Sally', 'father', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'between thirty and forty', 'if he was going to shoot', 'No', 'yes', ""Christian's outlook"", 'yes', 'If she could go with him'], 'answers_start': [118, 140, 49, 185, 198, 62, 78, 340, 340, 395, 492, 430, 572, 624, 371, 971, 1038, 1046, 1163, 1356], 'answers_end': [139, 179, 139, 213, 213, 117, 100, 366, 366, 412, 524, 523, 594, 655, 403, 1005, 1070, 1069, 1187, 1385]}" +3tmfv4nep8e8v18qmv0jp0k45yy8wa,"Monaco, officially the Principality of Monaco (), is a sovereign city-state, country and microstate located on the French Riviera in Western Europe. France borders the country on three sides while the other side borders the Mediterranean Sea. Monaco has an area of and a population of about 38,400, according to the last census of 2016. With 19,009 inhabitants per km², it is the second-smallest and most densely populated sovereign state in the world. Monaco has a land border of , a coastline of , and a width that varies between . The highest point in the country is a narrow pathway named Chemin des Révoires on the slopes of Mont Agel, in the Les Révoires ""Ward"", which is above sea level. Monaco's most populous ""Quartier"" is Monte Carlo and the most populous ""Ward"" is Larvotto/Bas Moulins. Through land reclamation, Monaco's land mass has expanded by twenty percent; in 2005, it had an area of only . Monaco is known as a playground for the rich and famous, due to its tax laws. In 2014, it was noted about 30% of the population was made up of millionaires, more than in Zürich or Geneva. + +Monaco is a principality governed under a form of constitutional monarchy, with Prince Albert II as head of state. Although Prince Albert II is a constitutional monarch, he wields immense political power. The House of Grimaldi have ruled Monaco, with brief interruptions, since 1297. The official language is French, but Monégasque, Italian, and English are widely spoken and understood. The state's sovereignty was officially recognized by the Franco-Monegasque Treaty of 1861, with Monaco becoming a full United Nations voting member in 1993. Despite Monaco's independence and separate foreign policy, its defense is the responsibility of France. However, Monaco does maintain two small military units.","['What city is the topic of the article?', 'What is the official name?', 'Is it also considered a country?', 'How is it governed?', 'Who rules?', 'What house does he belong to?', 'How long have they been in power?', 'Is Prince Albert merely a figurehead?', 'What is the official language?', 'Is that the only language spoken?', 'What others are used?', 'How many people populate Monaco?', 'Is it the most densely populated state in the world?', 'What is Monaco know as?', 'Why does it have this reputation?', ""What type of person makes up almost a third of it's population?"", 'Where is it located?', 'Who is tasked with the defense of Monaco?', 'How many military units does it command?', 'What occured in 1861?']","{'answers': ['Monaco', 'the Principality of Monaco', 'yes', 'under a form of constitutional monarchy', 'Prince Albert II', 'The House of Grimaldi', 'since 1297', 'no', 'French', 'no', 'Monégasque, Italian, and English', 'about 38,400', 'yes', 'a playground for the rich and famous', 'its tax laws', 'millionaires', 'on the French Riviera', 'France', 'two', 'sovereignty was officially recognized'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 1099, 1099, 1304, 1304, 1214, 1383, 1383, 1382, 243, 369, 909, 909, 996, 100, 1644, 1757, 1488], 'answers_end': [45, 46, 147, 1173, 1213, 1381, 1381, 1303, 1486, 1487, 1486, 299, 452, 964, 986, 1097, 148, 1746, 1803, 1577]}" +31z0pcvwukfc36zdhl32oghapg6t75,"The girl was scared. She had been lost in the woods for over an hour. Then she heard something howling in the distance. Finally, it was getting dark. It all made her more scared than she had ever been. The howling grew louder. Then the girl came into a small opening in the woods. And she saw the wolf! She was so scared she cried out, ""Please don't eat me Mr. Wolf!"" A grey wolf, with grey fur, black eyes, and white teeth looked at her. Then he let out a big, wolf laugh. ""Haha, I am not going to eat you! I don't like to eat humans! They taste bad. Plus, I am full! Do you want some spaghetti? It's been cooking for days! I was going to make some salad but I am out. I'll go to the grocery store tomorrow, I haven't been there in months!"" The girl was confused. A wolf who ate salad? But she was hungry. So she sat down and ate with the wolf. He was so pleased she ate with him he gave her a map. Then he showed her how to get out of the woods. Her mother would never believe her.","[""Why didn't the wolf eat the girl?"", 'What did he eat instead?', 'Did the girl eat salad?', 'Where did they meet?', 'What did he give her?', 'Why?', 'What will he do the next day?', 'Was it daytime?', 'Did they have dinner together?', 'What color was he?', 'What about his eyes?', 'How did she feel at the beginning?', 'How long was the meal cooking?', ""Why doesn't he like eating people?"", 'Did they eat salad?']","{'answers': [""I don't like to eat humans! They taste bad. Plus, I am full!"", 'Spaghetti', 'No', 'In a small opening in the woods', 'he gave her a map', 'He was so pleased she ate with him', 'He will go to the grocery store tomorrow', 'No', 'Yes', 'Grey', 'They were black', 'The girl was scared.', ""It's been cooking for days!"", 'They taste bad.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [508, 569, 625, 228, 881, 846, 670, 128, 810, 368, 368, 0, 597, 508, 625], 'answers_end': [568, 596, 669, 303, 898, 880, 707, 148, 844, 395, 406, 20, 624, 551, 669]}" +351sekwqs0ho7ka3z15c2uweiozdme,"CHAPTER XCII. + +OF THE INSOLENT DEFIANCE OF TARFE THE MOOR, AND THE DARING EXPLOIT OF HERNAN PEREZ DEL PULGAR. + +When the Moorish knights beheld that all courteous challenges were unavailing, they sought various means to provoke the Christian warriors to the field. Sometimes a body of them, fleetly mounted, would gallop up to the skirts of the camp and try who should hurl his lance farthest within the barriers, having his name inscribed upon it or a label affixed containing some taunting defiance. These bravadoes caused great irritation; still, the Spanish warriors were restrained by the prohibition of the king. + +Among the Moorish cavaliers was one named Tarfe, renowned for strength and daring spirit, but whose courage partook of fierce audacity rather than chivalric heroism. In one of these sallies, when skirting the Christian camp, this arrogant Moor outstripped his companions, overleaped the barriers, and, galloping close to the royal quarters, launched his lance so far within that it remained quivering in the earth close by the pavilions of the sovereigns. The royal guards rushed forth in pursuit, but the Moorish horsemen were already beyond the camp and scouring in a cloud of dust for the city. Upon wresting the lance from the earth a label was found upon it importing that it was intended for the queen. + +Nothing could equal the indignation of the Christian warriors at the insolence of the bravado and the discourteous insult offered to the queen. Hernan Perez del Pulgar, surnamed ""He of the exploits,"" was present, and resolved not to be outbraved by this daring infidel. ""Who will stand by me,"" said he, ""in an enterprise of desperate peril?"" The Christian cavaliers well knew the harebrained valor of Hernan, yet not one hesitated to step forward. He chose fifteen companions, all of powerful arm and dauntless heart. ","['How were the Moors trying to draw the Christians onto the field?', 'such as?', 'What held the Spanish soldiers back?', 'which of the Moors was notable in his attempts?', 'what was he known for?', 'what did he write on the lance he threw at the Spanish troops?', 'Which of the Spaniards wanted to retalliate?', 'how many men did he choose to help him?', 'were they reluctant?', 'what was his nickname?', 'Did the men think him a cautious man?', 'what did the men he chose have in common?']","{'answers': ['various means', 'gallop up to the skirts of the camp and try who should hurl his lance farthest within the barriers, having his name inscribed upon it or a label affixed containing some taunting defiance', 'king', 'Tarfe', 'strength and daring spirit', 'it was intended for the queen', 'Hernan Perez del Pulgar', 'fifteen', 'no', 'He of the exploits', 'no', 'powerful arm and dauntless heart'], 'answers_start': [204, 314, 614, 664, 684, 1299, 1477, 1790, 1745, 1512, 1713, 1817], 'answers_end': [217, 501, 618, 669, 710, 1331, 1500, 1797, 1763, 1530, 1730, 1849]}" +3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2m7uegs,"Tom appeared on the sidewalk with a bucket of whitewash and a long-handled brush. He stopped by the fence in front of the house where he lived with his aunt Polly. He looked at it, and all joy left him. The fence was long and high. He put the brush into the whitewash and moved it along the top of the fence. He repeated the operation. He felt he could not continue and sat down. + +He knew that his friends would arrive soon with all kinds of interesting plans for the day. They would walk past him and laugh. They would make jokes about his having to work on a beautiful summer Saturday. The thought burned him like fire. + +He put his hand into his pockets and took out all that he owned. Perhaps he could find some way to pay someone to do the whitewashing for him. But there was nothing of value in his pockets --nothing that could buy even half an hour of freedom. So he put the bits of toys back into his pockets and gave up the idea + +At this dark and hopeless moment, a wonderful idea came to him. It filled his mind with a great, bright light. Calmly he picked up the brush and started again to whitewash. + +While Tom was working, Ben Rogers appeared. Ben was eating an apple as he walked along the street. As he walked along, he was making noises like the sound of a riverboat. First he shouted loudly, like a boat captain. Then he said ""Ding-Dong-Dong"", ""Ding-Dong-Dong"" again and again, like the bell of a riverboat. And he made other strange noises. When he came close to Tom, he stopped. + +Tom went on whitewashing. He did not look at Ben. Ben stared a moment and then said: ""Hello! I'm going swimming, but you can't go, can you?"" + +No answer. Tom moved his brush carefully along the fence and looked at the result with the eye of an artist. Ben came nearer. Tom's mouth watered for the apple, but he kept on working. + +Ben said, ""Hello, old fellow, you've got to work, hey?"" + +Tom turned suddenly and said, ""Why, it's you, Ben! I wasn't noticing."" + +""Say --I'm going swimming. Don't you wish you could? But of course you'd rather work -- wouldn't you? Of course you would."" + +Tom looked at the boy a bit, and said ""What do you call work?"" + +""Why, isn't that work?"" + +Tom went back to his whitewashing, and answered carelessly. + +""Well, maybe it is, and maybe it isn't. All I know is, it suits Tom Sawyer."" + +""Oh come, now, you don't mean to say that you like it?"" + +The brush continued to move. + +""Like it? Well, I don't see why I shouldn't like it. Does a boy get a chance to whitewash a fence every day?"" + +Ben stopped eating his apple. Tom moved his brush back and forth, stepped back to look at the result, added a touch here and there, and stepped back again. Ben watched every move and got more and more interested. Soon he said, + +""Say, Tom, let me whitewash a little."" + +Tom thought for a moment, was about to agree; but he changed his mind. + +""No --no --it won't do, Ben. You see, Aunt Polly wants this fence to be perfect. It has got to be done very carefully. I don't think there is one boy in a thousand, maybe two thousand, that can do it well enough."" + +""No --is that so? Oh come, now --let me just try. Only just a little."" ""Ben, I'd like to, but if it isn't done right, I'm afraid Aunt Polly ... "" + +""Oh, I'll be careful. Now let me try. Say --I'll give you the core of my apple."" + +""Well, here --No, Ben, now don't. I'm afraid ..."" + +""I'll give you all of it."" + +Tom gave up the brush with unwillingness on his face, but joy in his heart. And while Ben worked at the fence in the hot sun, Tom sat under a tree, eating the apple, and planning how to get more help. There were enough boys. Each one came to laugh, but remained to whitewash. By the time Ben was tired, Tom sold the next chance to Billy for a kite; and when Billy was tired, Johnny bought in for a dead rat --and so on, hour after hour. And when the middle of the afternoon came, Tom had won many treasures. + +And he had not worked. He had had a nice idle time all the time, with plenty of company -and the fence had been whitewashed three times. If he hadn't run out of whitewash, Tom would have owned everything belonging to his friends. + +He had discovered a great law of human action, namely, that in order to make a man or a boy want a thing, it is only necessary to make the thing difficult to get.","['What did Ben want Tom to do with him?', 'Could he go?', 'What was his chore?', 'Who asked him to do it?', 'Was he paid to do the tast?', 'what day was this?', 'Did he have money to burn in his pockets?', 'Who was the first victim of his con?', 'Who took the opportunity for a a flying toy?', 'Did anyone trade a puppy?', 'Who was shouting out loud?']","{'answers': ['to go swimming', 'no', 'whitwashing the fence', 'his Aunt Polly', 'unknown', 'Saturday', 'no', 'Ben Rogers', 'Billy', 'no', 'Ben Rogers'], 'answers_start': [1552, 510, 2181, 82, -1, 558, 766, 1116, 3697, 3669, 1138], 'answers_end': [1645, 587, 2216, 307, -1, 589, 869, 1160, 3744, 3812, 1313]}" +3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9t21w7v,"Spiderman is one of the most famous comic book characters. He was created by Stan Lee in 1963 and was first introduced to the world in the page of Marvel comic books. Spiderman's story is the story of Peter Parker, a child who lost his parents and lives with his aunt and uncle. Peter is a shy, quiet boy wearing glasses and has few friends. One day, on a high school class trip to a science lab, he was bitten by a special spider . Soon Peter realizes he has amazing powers: he is as strong and quick as a spider and also has a type of sixth sense. He no longer needs his glasses and he can use his super power to fly through the city streets! Remembering something his uncle Ben has told him, that ""with great power, there must also come great responsibility ,""Peter decides to use his powers to fight enemies who do cruel things to people. And so, Spiderman is born. Life is not easy for Peter even though he is a superhero. He is in love with Mary Jane but cannot tell her about his amazing powers. Besides, his best friend Harry hates Spiderman! Peter is also short of money and time. He has to sell photos of Spiderman (himself) to a newspaper and he keeps losing his jobs because he is so busy saving people! Yet he has to fight different kinds of cruel enemies. ,.","['What is the article about?', 'Who created that character?', 'When?', 'Which comic book was he in?', 'What kind of powers does he have?', 'Any others?', 'Is he outgoing and friendly?', 'How did he get his powers?', 'When did that happen?', 'What does he do with his powers?', 'Does he have a real name?', 'What is it?', 'Does he live with his parents?', 'Why not?', 'Who does he live with?', 'Does he have a girlfriend?', ""What's her name?"", 'Does she know he is Superman?', 'Does he have a job?', 'What does he do for money?']","{'answers': ['Spiderman', 'Stan Lee', '1963', 'Marvel comic books', 'he is as strong and quick as a spider and also has a type of sixth sense.', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'bitten by a special spider', 'on a high school class trip to a science lab', 'to fight enemies who do cruel things to people', 'Yes', 'Peter Parker', 'No', 'lost his parents', 'lives with his aunt and uncle', 'Yes', 'Mary Jane', 'No', 'No', 'He has to sell photos of Spiderman (himself) to a newspaper'], 'answers_start': [0, 77, 89, 147, 475, -1, 928, 404, 351, 794, 201, 200, 227, 226, 247, 928, 947, 961, 1154, 1090], 'answers_end': [9, 85, 93, 165, 549, -1, 956, 430, 395, 841, 213, 213, 243, 243, 277, 955, 956, 976, 1215, 1149]}" +3tvss0c0e10rtl0eptbegwgri7uwtp,"Molly and her friend Jessica liked to play hide and go seek in the woods. They would almost always play in the woods behind Molly's house. They liked to play there because of the giant trees, which were more fun to play in at nighttime. One evening, after a big meal of chicken and potatoes at Molly's house the girls went outside to play hide and go seek. They almost turned back because they thought they saw a wolf. Luckily, it ended up being a shadow from an old boot. Jessica counted to fifty to give Molly time to hide. In the middle of counting, Jessica heard a sound! Jessica opened up her eyes to see Molly had found a puppy! The puppy had a bell on its collar, so the girls knew it must belong to someone. They carried the puppy back to Molly's house instead of playing hide and go seek. As soon as they got to Molly's front door, Molly's neighbor saw them and screamed with joy. The puppy ran over to Molly's neighbor and licked her face. The neighbor thanked the two girls by giving them each a folded five dollar bill. The girls were very excited that they helped save the day!","['Who liked to play hide and seek?', 'Where?', 'Where were these woods?', 'Were the trees there big?', 'Is that why they liked to play there?', 'When was it more fun to play in the trees?', ""What did the big meal at Molly's house consist of?"", 'Did they play hide and seek after eating?', 'Why did they almost turn back?', 'What was it actually?', 'Who counted?', 'How high?', 'What happened in the middle of counting?', 'Did she open her eyes?', 'What did she see?', 'W', 'Was it wearing a collar?', 'What was on the collar?']","{'answers': ['Molly and Jessica', 'in the woods', ""behind Molly's house"", 'Yes', 'Yes', 'at nighttime', 'chicken and potatoes', 'yes', 'because they thought they saw a wolf', 'a shadow', 'Jessica', 'to fifty', 'she heard a sound', 'Yes', 'Molly had found a puppy', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'a bell'], 'answers_start': [0, 43, 104, 139, 139, 192, 256, 250, 357, 428, 473, 473, 526, 576, 603, -1, 635, 635], 'answers_end': [47, 73, 137, 190, 190, 235, 290, 356, 418, 472, 497, 497, 575, 602, 633, -1, 670, 669]}" +3wleiwsyhohfcwbcbf5ie6xe3yvh2t,"I'm 14, a year younger than most of my classmates. A week ago one of my classmates, Nitin, asked me for help with math homework. We ended up talking about computers and file-sharing . As we talked I found that he was more experienced and could teach me about file-sharing and networking. We went to his room and watched a movie about robots that he'd downloaded. The math homework was forgotten. The next day he came again for homework help ""What do you do on weekends?"" he asked. The truth is, when I have work to do, I do it. I have no special time to with friends. I was embarrassed about this. I expected him to think I was boring and said, ""Get a life!"" He said, ""OK. You're having trouble getting along with people I can show you. I'm old than you."" Later, he checked my computer. He even connected me to an Internet chess server .He was becoming like a big brother. But when I thought about it, I didn't really want Nitin's help"" His big-brother idea began to bore me. ""I'll get you some cool computer programs "". ""I'll teach you how to talk to girls."" He meant what he was saying, but I don't know why it didn't make me feel good. Since then he's hardly talked to me; we seem to have forgotten each other. I don't think he can ""teach"" me much, and I don't think much of him. But I could be wrong*","['Was the 14 year old younger than most of his classmates?', 'Did he have time for his friends when he has work to do?', 'How asked him for help with his math homework?', 'What did they end up talking about?', 'What kind of server did he connect him to?', 'Did some of the things he would tell him he would help him with make him feel bad?', 'What was the movie they watched about?', 'Did he think he could teach him much at all?', 'What did the older boy think he was having trouble with?', ""Did he really want Nitin's help?"", 'What was his big brother Idea starting to do to him?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'No', 'Nitin', 'computers and file-sharing', 'Internet chess server', 'No', 'robots', 'No', ""You're having trouble getting along with people"", 'No', 'Bore him'], 'answers_start': [0, 481, 84, 129, 786, 1060, 288, 1213, 668, 873, 937], 'answers_end': [49, 566, 127, 181, 835, 1138, 362, 1250, 720, 935, 974]}" +37xitheisw95z8hh4d6i4n86391crc,"The University of Virginia (U.Va. or UVA), frequently referred to simply as Virginia, is a public research university and the flagship for the Commonwealth of Virginia. Founded in 1819 by Declaration of Independence author Thomas Jefferson, UVA is known for its historic foundations, student-run honor code, and secret societies. + +UNESCO designated UVA as America's first and only collegiate World Heritage Site in 1987, an honor shared with nearby Monticello. The university was established in 1819, and its original governing Board of Visitors included Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe. Monroe was the sitting President of the United States at the time of its foundation. Former Presidents Jefferson and Madison were UVA's first two rectors and Jefferson conceived and designed the original courses of study and Academical Village. + +UVA was the first elected member of the Association of American Universities from the South, in 1904, and remains the only member institution in Virginia. UVA is classified as a ""Research University with Very High Research"" by the Carnegie Foundation, and is considered Virginia's flagship university by the College Board. In 2015 the journal ""Science"" honored UVA faculty for discovering two of its top 10 annual scientific breakthroughs; from the fields of Medicine and Psychology. UVA faculty and alumni have founded a large number of companies, such as Reddit, that produce more than $1.6 trillion in annual revenue, equivalent to the 10th-largest economy in the world.","['WHat does UVA stand for?', 'WHen did it start?', 'By who?', 'Was anyone else involved with it?', 'WHat are they famous for?', 'Is the school in any important organizations?', 'Is it unique in any way in that?', 'WHen did it join that Assocation?', 'How did it get in?', 'Is it known for any particular academic disiplines?', 'WHat publication featured the school?', 'When?', 'Why?', 'Besides academics is it known for anything else?', 'Are the schools students and teachers successful people?', 'How so?', 'DO you have an example?', 'How much do these companies make a year?', 'How does that rank in the global economy?', 'Is the school a private one?']","{'answers': ['The University of Virginia', '1819', 'Thomas Jefferson', 'James Madison, and James Monroe', 'Monroe was the sitting President of the United States', 'Association of American Universities', ""it's the first and only collegiate World Heritage Site"", '1904', 'it was elected', 'Medicine and Psychology', '""Science""', '2015', 'for discovering two of its top 10 annual scientific breakthroughs', 'historic foundations, student-run honor code, and secret societies.', 'Yes', 'they have founded a large number of companies', 'Reddit', '$1.6 trillion', '10th-largest', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 180, 223, 574, 606, 893, 367, 950, 872, 1313, 1196, 1180, 1227, 262, 1338, 1361, 1411, 1441, 1493, 85], 'answers_end': [26, 184, 239, 605, 660, 930, 412, 954, 879, 1336, 1207, 1184, 1292, 329, 1418, 1401, 1417, 1455, 1506, 107]}" +3z7vu45ipyhuewtayxbb9ure8wd1zu,"CHAPTER XXIII + +Fischer, exactly one week after his nocturnal visit to Fourteenth Street, hurried out of the train at the Pennsylvania Station, almost tore the newspapers from the news stand, glanced through them one by one and threw them back. The attendant, open-mouthed, ventured upon a mild protest. Fischer threw him a dollar bill, caught up his handbag, and made for the entrance. He was the first passenger from the Washington Limited to reach the street and spring into a taxi. + +""The Plaza Hotel,"" he ordered. ""Get along."" + +They arrived at the Plaza in less than ten minutes. Mr. Fischer tipped the driver lavishly, suffered the hall porter to take his bag, returned his greeting mechanically, and walked with swift haste to the tape machine. He held up the strips with shaking fingers, dropped them again, hurried to the lift, and entered his rooms. Nikasti was in the sitting-room, arranging some flowers. Fischer did not even stop to reply to his reverential greeting. + +""Where's Mr. Van Teyl?"" he demanded. + +""Mr. Van Teyl has gone away, sir,"" was the calm reply. ""He left here the day before yesterday. There is a letter."" + +Fischer took no notice. He was already gripping the telephone receiver. + +""982, Wall,"" he said--""an urgent call."" + +He stood waiting, his face an epitome of breathless suspense. Soon a voice answered him. + +""That the office of Neville, Brooks and Van Teyl?"" he demanded. ""Yes! Put me through to Mr. Van Teyl. Urgent!"" + +Another few seconds of waiting, then once more he bent over the instrument. ","['What street did Fischer visit?', 'Was the visit at night?', 'What was he hurrying out of?', 'Where?', 'What was almost torn?', 'From where?', 'Did he look at the papers?', 'What did he do with them after?', 'What did he throw at the attendant?', 'What did Fischer spring into?', 'What was he the first passenger to reach?', 'Where did he tell the taxi to take him?', 'How long before they arrived there?', 'What did Fischer give the driver?', 'Was it a good tip?', 'to where did he walk quickly?', 'What was Nikasti doing?', 'Where?', 'Whose location did Fischer ask about?', 'When had he left?']","{'answers': ['Fourteenth', 'Yes.', 'A train', 'Pennsylvania Station', 'newspapers', 'the news stand', 'Yes.', 'threw them back', 'a dollar bill', 'a taxi.', 'the street', 'Plaza Hotel', 'less than ten minutes', 'a tip', 'Yes.', 'the tape machine.', 'arranging some flowers.', 'in the sitting-room', 'Mr. Van Teyl', 'the day before yesterday.'], 'answers_start': [71, 52, 109, 122, 160, 176, 192, 228, 322, 478, 451, 493, 563, 598, 616, 734, 894, 872, 993, 1091], 'answers_end': [82, 62, 115, 142, 171, 190, 200, 243, 336, 486, 461, 504, 584, 605, 624, 752, 917, 892, 1005, 1117]}" +33l7pjkhcgyg3k4wrqv82gd51vf8t1,"Among the vast varieties of microorganisms, relatively few cause disease in otherwise healthy individuals. Infectious disease results from the interplay between those few pathogens and the defenses of the hosts they infect. The appearance and severity of disease resulting from any pathogen, depends upon the ability of that pathogen to damage the host as well as the ability of the host to resist the pathogen. However a host's immune system can also cause damage to the host itself in an attempt to control the infection. Clinicians therefore classify infectious microorganisms or microbes according to the status of host defenses - either as primary pathogens or as opportunistic pathogens: + +One way of proving that a given disease is ""infectious"", is to satisfy Koch's postulates (first proposed by Robert Koch), which demands that the infectious agent be identified only in patients and not in healthy controls, and that patients who contract the agent also develop the disease. These postulates were first used in the discovery that Mycobacteria species cause tuberculosis. Koch's postulates can not be applied ethically for many human diseases because they require experimental infection of a healthy individual with a pathogen produced as a pure culture. Often, even clearly infectious diseases do not meet the infectious criteria. For example, Treponema pallidum, the causative spirochete of syphilis, cannot be cultured in vitro - however the organism can be cultured in rabbit testes. It is less clear that a pure culture comes from an animal source serving as host than it is when derived from microbes derived from plate culture. Epidemiology is another important tool used to study disease in a population. For infectious diseases it helps to determine if a disease outbreak is sporadic (occasional occurrence), endemic (regular cases often occurring in a region), epidemic (an unusually high number of cases in a region), or pandemic (a global epidemic).","['What is used to study a disease among certain groups?', 'What is it used for?', 'What is a way to show that a disease can be spread to others?', 'How many microorganisms cause disease?', 'What are the infectious ones grouped as?', ""Why can't Koch's proposal be morally applied?"", 'What is beneficial to explore during a disease outbreak?', ""Who else can a host's immune system cause harm to>"", 'What causes tuberculosis?', 'What is unable to be cultured in vitro?']","{'answers': ['Epidemiology', 'to study disease in a population', ""satisfy Koch's postulates"", 'relatively few', 'as primary pathogens or as opportunistic pathogens', 'it would require experimental infection of a healthy individual', 'to determine if a disease outbreak is sporadic', 'to the host itself', 'Mycobacteria species', 'syphilis'], 'answers_start': [1643, 1687, 758, 44, 641, 1164, 1754, 464, 1040, 1402], 'answers_end': [1720, 1720, 784, 72, 692, 1219, 1801, 483, 1079, 1410]}" +3txmy6ucaeo5n72hryhizxy16b7cqu,"Dick was driving a large American car. As soon as the race started, he pulled out in front. As the race went on, he kept the first place. And he was far ahead of Wilson, the man in the second place. When the race was almost over, some people stood up and left. ""Why did stay?"" they thought. They were sure they knew who would win. But things did not go as they thought. A strange noise came from Dick's car. It slowed down. Something was wrong. Dick knew his car would not go far. His only hope was that he would make it to the finish. But on his last lap , the car stopped. Wilson's car roared by. Dick saw it go by. He knew he could not win now. ""But I can finish the race,"" he thought. And he got out of his car. So did his assistant. They began to push the car to the finish. Wilson went by them again and again. He was on his last lap. He was going to win. Dick and his friend did not care. They went on pushing. At first, all eyes were on Wilson. He crossed the line. And the race was over. He won! Dick and his friend pushed on. At last, the car crossed the line. By then all the people shouted for them. They shouted more than they did for Wilson. This was a different kind of winner!","['Did Dick win the race?', 'Was it a horse race?', 'What kind of race was it?', 'Was his car a foreign car?', 'Where from then?', 'Was it big?', 'Was Dick struggling the whole race?', 'How was he doing at first?', 'Was anyone close behind?', 'Who was in second?', ""Who's car made a strange noise?"", 'Did it speed up?', 'What did it do?', 'When did the car stop?', 'What did he do?', 'Did he do it alone?', 'Who helped?', 'Was the crowd booing him?', 'What did they do?', 'Did everyone stay until the race was over?']","{'answers': ['no', 'no', 'a car race', 'no', 'an American car', 'yes', 'no', 'he was in first place', 'no', 'Wilson', ""Dick's"", 'no', 'slowed down', 'on his last lap', 'began to push the car', 'no', 'his assistant', 'no', 'shouted for them', 'no'], 'answers_start': [945, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 92, 39, 137, 162, 370, 408, 408, 536, 738, 716, 716, 1071, 1071, 199], 'answers_end': [1003, 37, 37, 38, 37, 37, 136, 136, 197, 197, 407, 422, 423, 573, 778, 778, 736, 1110, 1110, 259]}" +3spj033421314nz9s0fyzneyv5nyjp,"Washington (CNN) -- Ronald Reagan, shot and wounded by John Hinckley Jr., on March 30, 1981, was the ninth American president, in or out of office, to be the target of an assassination attempt since the Civil War. Four presidents were killed. + +Will Hinckley go free? + +1865: Abraham Lincoln was murdered at Ford's Theatre in Washington by Confederate sympathizer John Wilkes Booth, who was tracked down hiding on a Virginia tobacco farm 12 days later and was shot to death trying to escape. Four co-conspirators, including a woman, were hanged three months later. + +1881: James Garfield, only four months in office, was shot at a railway station in Washington by disappointed office-seeker Charles Guiteau. Garfield died 11 weeks later. Guiteau was convicted and hanged within the year. + +1901: William McKinley was shot by anarchist Leon Czolgosz at the Pan American Exposition in Buffalo, New York, and died eight days later. Czolgosz was convicted only nine days after McKinley's death and was electrocuted the next month. + +1912: Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, who had succeeded McKinley in office, was making a campaign speech as the Bull Moose Party nominee in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, when he was shot and wounded by a New York saloon keeper, John Schrank, who was committed to a mental institution where he died 30 years later. Teddy Roosevelt finished the speech and lived the rest of his life with the bullet still inside his body. + +1933: President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt survived unscathed when five shots were fired by Guiseppe Zangara in Miami, Florida, but Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak, standing next to Roosevelt, was killed. Zangara pleaded guilty and was electrocuted less than five weeks later. His last words: ""Push the button."" ","['Who shot Ronald Reagan?', 'When?', 'How many American leaders have been shot?', 'How many died?', 'What happened in 1881?', 'Where?', 'By whom?', 'Did he die?', 'Did Guiteau stand trial?', 'What was his sentence?', 'Who was shot in 1865?', 'Where?', 'By whom?', 'Were there anyone else involved?', 'Who did Leon Czolgosz attack?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'What city?', 'What happened in Wisconsin?', 'What was interesting about this one?', ""Who was shot but didn't get hit?""]","{'answers': ['John Hinckley Jr.', 'March 30, 1981', 'nine', 'Four', 'James Garfield was shot', 'Washington', 'Charles Guiteau', 'yes', 'Guiteau was convicted', 'hanging', 'Abraham Lincoln', 'Washington', 'John Wilkes Booth', 'Four co-conspirators', 'William McKinley', '1901', 'New York', 'Buffalo', 'Theodore Roosevelt was shot', 'bullet is still inside his body', 'Franklin D. Roosevelt'], 'answers_start': [55, 77, 101, 214, 572, 646, 691, 708, 738, 763, 276, 308, 364, 492, 796, 790, 892, 883, 1048, 1412, 1466], 'answers_end': [72, 91, 116, 229, 626, 661, 706, 721, 770, 770, 291, 336, 381, 512, 812, 794, 900, 890, 1066, 1440, 1487]}" +3ns0a6kxc48ribjdggweghvk9ergzp,"Sammy loved playing baseball. He would play every day, even if there was no practice that day! One day, Sammy went to the park with his mom to play catch with his friends, but as he was playing, he tripped over a rock, and his shoe slipped off! His shoe went flying into the air, high up into the sky, and Sammy watched as the shoe fell into old man Mr. Grumpy's yard. What was he going to do? His mom sat on a bench not too far away, reading a book. ""Should I tell Mom?"" Sammy thought to himself. He thought that maybe he shouldn't, because he might get in trouble. Instead, he was going to climb the fence into Mr. Grumpy's yard! ""What, are you crazy?"" Sammy's friend Billy said when he told him what he was going to do. Billy didn't seem to like the idea. ""Mr. Grumpy is a mean old man, and he'll yell at you for sure. I think you need to tell your mom!"" With that, Billy ran off to tell Sammy's mom! Sammy ran after Billy, trying to get him to stop, but Billy told the whole story before Sammy could get there. After Sammy's mom heard the story, she took Sammy by the hand and said, ""Come on, Sammy, let's go get your shoe!"" Sammy was worried. What was she going to do? Sammy's mom took him straight to mean old Mr. Grumpy's door, and knocked on it. ""Oh no!"" thought Sammy, ""He's going to yell at me!"" But the man who opened the door was a nice old man, and he smiled at little Sammy, and let them get his shoe. That's when Sammy learned that it's always better to be honest.","['What sport did Sammy love to play?', 'How often did he play?', 'Who went to the park with him?', 'Who did he play catch with?', 'What did he trip over?', 'What slipped off?', 'Where did it land?', 'Where was his mom?', 'What was she doing?', ""Why didn't he want to tell his mom about his shoe?"", 'who is his friend?', 'How was he planning to get his shoe back?', 'Did Billy think this was a good idea?', 'What did he think Sammy should do?', 'Who told Sammys mom?', 'What did she do?', 'Was Sammy worried?', 'What did he think Mr. Grumpy would do?']","{'answers': ['baseball', 'every day', 'his mom', 'his friends', 'a rock', 'his shoe', ""old man Mr. Grumpy's yard"", 'on a bench', 'reading a book', 'because he might get in trouble', 'Billy', ""climb the fence into Mr. Grumpy's yard"", 'no', ""tell Sammy's mom"", 'Billy', ""She took him to Mr. Grumpy's door"", 'yes', 'Mr. Grumpy would yell'], 'answers_start': [20, 44, 132, 104, 195, 223, 323, 394, 394, 533, 655, 576, 723, 822, 958, 1174, 1129, 1278], 'answers_end': [28, 53, 139, 170, 217, 243, 367, 416, 449, 565, 675, 631, 757, 855, 984, 1233, 1146, 1304]}" +3tr2532vipuzl3p3mhk6gwu5x9e6ja,"CHAPTER XX + + + +HEDA'S TALE + + + + + +That evening when I was lying on my bed outside the cave, I heard the tale of Anscombe and Heda. Up to a certain point he told it, then she went on with the story. + +""On the morning after our arrival at this place, Allan,"" said Anscombe, ""I woke up to find you gone from the hut. As you did not come back I concluded that you were with Zikali, and walked about looking for you. Then food was brought to us and Heda and I breakfasted together, after which we went to where we heard the horses neighing and found that yours was gone. Returning, much frightened, we met Nombe, who gave me your note which explained everything, and we inquired of her why this had been done and what was to become of us. She smiled and answered that we had better ask the first question of the king and the second of her master Zikali, and in the meanwhile be at peace since we were quite safe. + +""I tried to see Zikali but could not. Then I went to inspan the horses with the idea of following you, only to find that they were gone. Indeed I have not seen them from that day to this. Next we thought of starting on foot, for we were quite desperate. But Nombe intervened and told us that if we ventured out of the Black Kloof we should be killed. In short we were prisoners. + +""This went on for some days, during which we were well treated but could not succeed in seeing Zikali. At length one morning he sent for us and we were taken to the enclosure in front of his hut, Kaatje coming with us as interpreter. For a while he sat still, looking very grim and terrible. Then he said-- ","['Who did Anscombe assume Allan was with?', 'Was he in his hut with her?', 'Did Anscombe find him in his hut?', 'Did she look for him?', 'until what?', 'what did Nombe give them?', 'from who?', 'Did explain where he was?', 'Were they able to see Zikali?', 'who interpeted?', 'for who?', 'Was Allans horse missing?', 'Did Ansconbe know this?', 'were they safe?', 'What would happen if they left Black Kloof?', 'They felt they were?', 'were they treated well?', 'how long did this last?', ""Who's hut were they taken to?"", 'Did he come out?']","{'answers': ['Zikali', 'unknown', 'No.', 'Yes', 'Nombe intervened', 'A note.', 'Allan', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Kaatje', 'Anscombe and Heda', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes.', 'They would be killed.', 'Prisoners', 'Yes', 'Some days.', ""Zikali's"", 'No.'], 'answers_start': [336, -1, 270, 910, 1168, 607, 214, 607, 1368, 1485, 111, 528, 489, 807, 1129, 1260, 1319, 1290, 1385, 1524], 'answers_end': [375, -1, 314, 1288, 1288, 628, 256, 732, 1484, 1523, 128, 565, 564, 908, 1258, 1289, 1352, 1317, 1485, 1584]}" +37z929rlg98ym4j55o1dj7d6d2ltsb,"It is well known that Albert Einstein was one of the greatest scientists of all time and he was also a really great person. Here are some interesting things about him. When Einstein started to work in America, someone asked him what he needed. He said he needed a desk, some paper and a pencil. He also asked for a big waste-paper basket to hold all of his mistakes. This shows that he knew even the cleverest man in the world can only learn by making mistakes. Einstein regarded time as very important. He never wore socks and he thought putting on socks was a waste of time as people already wore shoes. He also thought it was a waste of time remembering things that could quickly be found in a book. That's why he never remembered his own phone number, which was in the phone book. He knew what was worth remembering. It is true that if we are going to do great things in our lives, we can not waste our time. Einstein liked to joke too. Once in an exam a student asked him why all the questions were the same as last year's. Einstein replied the questions were the same but the answers were different! ,A, B, C, D,,.","['What scientist is mentioned?', 'What country did he work in?', 'Did he ever make mistakes?', 'Did he admit to it?', 'Did Einstein like to waste time?', 'Did he think everything should be remembered?', 'Did he have any quirks regarding his clothing?', 'What is something he never wore?', 'Why not?', 'Did he memorize his phone number?', 'Why not?', 'When he was working, why did he need a trash can?']","{'answers': ['Albert Einstein', 'America', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'socks', 'he thought putting on socks was a waste of time', 'no', 'He thought it was a waste of time', 'to hold all of his mistakes'], 'answers_start': [0, 168, 319, 295, 462, 606, 504, 504, 528, 714, 606, 303], 'answers_end': [37, 208, 365, 366, 502, 663, 523, 523, 575, 754, 644, 365]}" +3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjhcljtk,"When the tearful broadcaster broke the news to North Koreans that their leader, Kim Jong Il, had died, the audience in the hall gasped. + +Then the hysterics began, along with the bawling and sobbing. + +""Father!"" mourners cried. A wailing woman pounded her fist against her chest to signify heartache. Some appeared to go into physical convulsions. Other North Koreans sobbed so hard, they barely maintained their balance. + +""Our leader endured all the hardships,"" one mourner told state-run Korean Central News Agency in a televised interview. ""I can't believe it. Our leader, he's still with us."" + +Even the reporter holding KCNA's microphone bowed his head and trembled. + +In North Korean media videos viewed by CNN, people wept in fitful, theatrical proportions. Whether the mass grieving was genuine is up to debate. + +Cultures grieve differently. For instance, in South Korea, it's acceptable to express sorrow vocally, said Sung-Yoon Lee, a research fellow at the National Asia Research Program. + +But North Korea presents a unique case. + +""It's such a regimented, uniform society, people are conditioned from their early years to praise and adore their leader,"" he said. ""The passing of their leader would be an indication to grieve properly so they are not to be stigmatized by failing to grieve properly. There are always people watching you -- if you are not devastated by the news, you may get in trouble."" + +While some may exaggerate, for others the grief is authentic, Lee said. + +""I think there would be great deal of sincerity, because they're so programmed and conditioned and have an incentive to outperform their families, neighbors in grieving properly,"" he said. ""North Koreans are raised to praise their leader, as are Christians for God. For North Koreans, it's part of the rhetoric to thank the fatherly leader. For them to learn the death of a near God-like leader, it certainly has an emotional reaction."" ","['What Asian country is this story primarily about?', 'Which of their leaders is mentioned?', 'WHat heppened to him?', 'Who reported on it?', 'How did the people react to the news?', 'How can you tell?', 'Anything else?', 'Did the newsman remain composed?', 'WHat did he do?', 'Are these reactions sincere?', 'who tried to explain these reactions?', 'Who is he?', 'Where?', 'What explanation did he give for why some reactions might not be sincere?', 'What explanation did he give for why some reactions might be sincere?', 'Is it a diverse country?', 'Are there a lot of rules?', 'How do they feel about their leader?', 'What do they call him?']","{'answers': ['North Korea', 'Kim Jong Il', 'he died', 'KCNA', 'They were upset', 'A wailing woman pounded her fist against her chest', 'Some went into convulsions', 'No', 'bowed his head and trembled', 'some were', 'Sung-Yoon Lee', 'a research fellow', 'at the National Asia Research Program', 'There are always people watching you -- if you are not devastated by the news, you may get in trouble', ""because they're so programmed"", 'No', 'Yes', 'they adore him', 'Father'], 'answers_start': [47, 47, 79, 626, 203, 227, 301, 600, 600, 1313, 823, 930, 930, 1314, 1495, 1047, 1046, 1088, 202], 'answers_end': [59, 91, 101, 643, 300, 278, 345, 671, 671, 1492, 943, 962, 1000, 1415, 1572, 1087, 1086, 1166, 226]}" +3amywka6ybmdmeg02ucbosbrw3so6f,"CHAPTER XVII. + +NEAR TO DEATH. + +The Irishwoman had come up behind Hal so softly--she wore rubbers--that the youth did not hear her, and he was, therefore, thoroughly startled when she made the exclamation quoted at the end of the preceding chapter. + +Ferris and Macklin jumped to their feet and both rushed out in the hall. + +""What's the row, Mary?"" cried the latter. + +""Sure an' that's phot Oi want to know,"" replied the woman. ""Oi found this fellow pakin' in the kay-hole of your dure, so Oi did."" + +""It's Hal Carson!"" exclaimed Ferris. ""So this is the way you followed me, eh?"" he continued. + +""Who is Hal Carson?"" asked Macklin, grasping the youth by the arm. + +""Old Sumner's new clerk and office boy,"" replied Ferris. ""Don't let him get away."" + +Macklin gave a whistle. + +""Dat's kinder serious, if he follered yer here. Wot have yer got ter say fer yerself?"" he demanded, turning to Hal. + +""Let go of my arm,"" returned Hal. ""Are you the only one who lives in this building?"" + +""No."" + +""Then I presume I have a right to enter the hall-way, haven't I?"" + +""That won't wash, Carson!"" exclaimed Ferris. ""You are doing nothing but following me, and you know it."" + +""Just you step inside, do you hear?"" commanded Macklin. ""That's all right, Mary, I'll take care o' him,"" he added to the woman. + +""Oi wondher if he was up in me apartment,"" she said, suspiciously. ""Oi'll go up an' see if there is anything missing."" + +The woman departed, and Macklin tried to shove Hal into the room. ","['Who did Mary come up on?', 'Did she surprise him?', 'How?', 'What was he doing?', 'Whose door?', 'Who knew Hal?', 'What did he think he was doing?', 'Where did Mary go?', 'To do what?', 'What happened after she left?', 'Where?', 'Who was Hal?']","{'answers': ['Hal', 'Yes.', 'She came up behind him', ""pakin' in the kay-hole of your dure"", 'Ferris and Macklin', 'Ferris.', 'following him', 'Her apartment', 'See if there is anything missing.', 'Macklin tried to shove Hal', 'The room.', ""Old Sumner's new clerk and office boy,""], 'answers_start': [33, 133, 34, 431, 252, 503, 540, 1296, 1362, 1435, 1435, 598], 'answers_end': [80, 175, 155, 498, 325, 539, 595, 1412, 1414, 1482, 1481, 706]}" +3f1567xtnw53p9vefe7rx7xt13d9qa,"How to react to Iran's new smiley-faced president, Hassan Rouhani? + +Smile back, but don't stop squeezing Iran with sanctions. + +Rouhani has offered a series of positive gestures since taking office in early August. He has released some political prisoners. He sent New Year's greetings to Jews in Iran and around the world. He took a phone call from the president of the United States. + +Does any of this portend real change in Iran? + +The case for skepticism is strong. None of the regime has changed in any way. Iran continues to make mischief through the region, most horrifically by supporting the brutal actions of the Bashar al-Assad regime in Syria. As far as anyone can tell, Iran pursues nuclear weapons as determinedly as ever. + +Rouhani himself is no liberal and no Democrat. An early supporter of the Ayatollah Khomeini, Rouhani held senior positions in the Iranian state during the regime's most vicious period of international terrorism, the early 1990s - the years in which Iranian-backed terrorists carried out assassinations in Berlin and Paris and carried out two terrible bombings of Jewish targets in Buenos Aires, killing 114 people and wounding nearly a thousand more. + +As Iran's chief nuclear negotiator in the 2000s, Rouhani nimbly evaded international efforts to achieve a peaceful end to the country's drive for weapons of mass death. + +More fundamentally, the president of Iran does not govern the country's national security system. The military and the secret police answer to the supreme leader, the Ayatollah Khameini, who has very emphatic geopolitical ideas of his own. Compared with all that, a cheerful tweet and a few words of condemnation of Nazi crimes don't seem much of an offset. ","['Who is the new ruler in Iran?', 'When did he officially start the job?', 'Where else has he had upper government jobs?', 'When was that?', 'Who was he working for in the 2000s?', 'For which country?', 'Did he agree with international efforts of that time?', 'What were they trying to stop Iran from getting?', 'Is he a democrat?', 'A liberal?', 'What has he let go as president?', 'What did he give Jews?', 'Where?', 'Did he talk to the U.S. President?', 'How?', 'Is Iran still after nuclear weapons?', 'Where is Bashar ruling?', 'Does Iran support him?', 'Who directs the secret police?', 'Does he direct the military as well?']","{'answers': ['Hassan Rouhani', 'early August', 'Iranian state', 'early 1990s', 'chief nuclear negotiator', 'Iran', 'no he evaded', 'weapons of mass death', 'no', 'no', 'political prisoners', ""New Year's greetings"", 'in Iran and around the world', 'yes', 'ook a phone call from', 'yes', 'Syria', 'yes', 'Ayatollah Khamein', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [51, 201, 871, 957, 1204, 1196, 1258, 1340, 775, 760, 237, 266, 295, 328, 329, 473, 651, 588, 1532, 1467], 'answers_end': [65, 214, 884, 968, 1228, 1201, 1264, 1361, 787, 770, 256, 286, 323, 346, 350, 502, 656, 599, 1549, 1475]}" +3ps7w85z8z2ghpn6wi1m2c8gl179t1,"A fleet carrier is intended to operate with the main fleet and usually provides an offensive capability. These are the largest carriers capable of fast speeds. By comparison, escort carriers were developed to provide defense for convoys of ships. They were smaller and slower with lower numbers of aircraft carried. Most were built from mercantile hulls or, in the case of merchant aircraft carriers, were bulk cargo ships with a flight deck added on top. Light aircraft carriers were carriers that were fast enough to operate with the fleet but of smaller size with reduced aircraft capacity. Soviet aircraft carriers now in use by Russia are actually called heavy aviation cruisers, these ships while sized in the range of large fleet carriers were designed to deploy alone or with escorts and provide both strong defensive weaponry and heavy offensive missiles equivalent to a guided missile cruiser in addition to supporting fighters and helicopters.","['who is the fleet carrier meant to work with', 'what do they provide', 'what were escort carriers made for?', 'what are the ones used by Russia called?', 'what were they designed for?', 'what did they support?', 'which is the fastest?', 'why do the light aircrafts of a smaller size?', 'who uses the Soviet carriers now?', 'what is added on top?']","{'answers': ['main fleet', 'an offensive capability.', 'to provide defense for convoys of ships.', 'called heavy aviation cruisers', 'were designed to deploy alone or with escorts', 'fighters and helicopters.', 'A fleet carrier', 'reduced aircraft capacity', 'Russia', 'flight deck'], 'answers_start': [0, 63, 175, 633, 746, 918, 0, 549, 619, 430], 'answers_end': [58, 104, 246, 683, 791, 954, 954, 592, 639, 454]}" +34j10vatjfyw0aohj8d4a0wwkv2qig,"CHAPTER XXII + +HAIL + +A thin crescent moon hung low in the western sky. The prairie was wrapped in silent shadows. Leland stood outside the homestead, with the bridle of an impatient horse in his hand, and talked with his wife. There was only one light in the house behind them, and everything was very still, but Leland knew that two men who could be trusted to keep good watch were wide awake that night. The barrel of a Marlin rifle hung behind his shoulders, glinting fitfully when it caught the light as he moved. Without thinking of what he was doing, he fingered the clip of the sling. + +""The moon will be down in half an hour, and it will be quite dark before I cross the ravine near Thorwald's place,"" he said. ""Jim Thorwald is straight, and standing by the law, but none of us are quite sure of all of his boys. Anyway, we don't want anybody to know who's riding to the outpost."" + +Carrie laid her hand upon his arm. ""I suppose you must go, this once at least."" + +""Of course!"" said Leland with a smile. ""If I'm wanted, I must go again. The trouble's spreading."" + +""Then,"" said Carrie, ""why can't they bring more troopers in? Why did you ever have anything to do with it, Charley?"" + +""It seemed necessary. A man has to hold on to what is his."" + +Carrie's fingers tightened on his arm. ""Perhaps it is so; I suppose it must be; but, after all, I don't think that was your only reason. I mean, when you started the quarrel. No, you needn't turn away. I want you to look at me."" ","['Who was standing outsdie?', ""What was his wife's name?"", 'Was the prairie loud?', 'What was it?', 'Did he trust some men to keep a watch?', 'How many/', 'Was there a thin crescent moon?', 'Where exactly?', 'Was there only one light in the house behind them?', 'Was Leland a part of a trooper?']","{'answers': ['Leland', 'Carrie', 'no', 'silent', 'yes', 'two', 'yes', 'in the western sky', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [114, 892, 72, 72, 313, 331, 22, 22, 228, 1096], 'answers_end': [135, 925, 113, 113, 378, 360, 52, 70, 277, 1133]}" +3awetudc92s5e2p864wh1t80pxozii,"CHAPTER XXXV: A PRIZE FOR HONOUR + +'T is brave for Beauty when the best blade wins her. + +THE COUNT PALATINE + +When Quentin Durward reached Peronne, a council was sitting, in the issue of which he was interested more deeply than he could have apprehended, and which, though held by persons of a rank with whom one of his could scarce be supposed to have community of interest, had nevertheless the most extraordinary influence on his fortunes. + +King Louis, who, after the interlude of De la Marck's envoy, had omitted no opportunity to cultivate the returning interest which that circumstance had given him in the Duke's opinion, had been engaged in consulting him, or, it might be almost said, receiving his opinion, upon the number and quality of the troops, by whom, as auxiliary to the Duke of Burgundy, he was to be attended in their joint expedition against Liege. He plainly saw the wish of Charles was to call into his camp such Frenchmen as, from their small number and high quality, might be considered rather as hostages than as auxiliaries; but, observant of Crevecoeur's advice, he assented as readily to whatever the Duke proposed, as if it had arisen from the free impulse of his own mind. + +The King failed not, however, to indemnify himself for his complaisance by the indulgence of his vindictive temper against Balue, whose counsels had led him to repose such exuberant trust in the Duke of Burgundy. Tristan, who bore the summons for moving up his auxiliary forces, had the farther commission to carry the Cardinal to the Castle of Loches, and there shut him up in one of those iron cages which he himself is said to have invented. ","['Where did Quentin Durward go?', 'Was a meeting going on when he got there?', 'Who was holding it?', 'Did he care about the meetings topic?', 'Whose thoughts is King Louis interested in?', 'What did he ask him about?', 'What does he want to know about them?', 'Who are they attacking?', 'Who is giving him troops?', 'A lot of them?', 'Are they good?', 'What country are they from?', 'What does he think they can be called?', 'Who had given him advice?', 'Did he agree with the Duke?', 'Who is the King upset with?', 'Who had he trusted?', 'Who convinced him he was trustworthy?', 'Where is the Cardinal going?', 'Who is taking him?']","{'answers': ['Peronne', 'yes', 'a council', 'yes', ""Duke's"", 'troops', 'the number and quality', 'Liege', 'Charles', 'no', 'yes', 'France', 'hostages', 'Crevecoeur', 'yes', 'Balue', 'the Duke of Burgundy', 'Balue', 'the Castle of Loches', 'Tristan'], 'answers_start': [116, 111, 149, 172, 446, 630, 724, 833, 886, 957, 979, 914, 993, 1059, 1093, 1300, 1368, 1331, 1517, 1420], 'answers_end': [147, 170, 170, 254, 629, 760, 760, 870, 948, 975, 992, 947, 1032, 1091, 1115, 1336, 1419, 1419, 1559, 1559]}" +30budkltxdvvrj3x3xzara3dv0oe5l,"There was once a little boy named Jacob, who owned a dog named Pet. One day, Jacob was taking Pet outside to play. He picked up her favorite toy frog. When he did, he hit his elbow on the table. Ouch! He rubbed his elbow and frowned. Then he put his shoes on his feet, washed his hands, put on a jacket. + +Jacob felt better, and went to open the door to the back yard. He walked outside. Once he got outside, he felt the cool breeze and the warm sun. They made him feel sleepy. He thought he would take a nap outside on the deck. He pushed two chairs together to make a bed. He climbed up and lay down. He used Pet's toy frog as a pillow. He lay his head on it. Pet curled up next to the chairs to take a nap too. + +While Jacob and Pet slept, a bumblebee came flying by. It made a sleepy humming noise, and thought that the deck looked like a nice place to take a nap. A robin who had been following the bumblebee stopped too. The robin and the bee snuggled up together on the picnic table. + +Jacob's mother looked out the window and saw Jacob, Pet, the bumblebee, and the robin all sleeping. ""What a peaceful group,"" she thought. And then she yawned and said, ""Now I am feeling sleepy too!""","[""What was the boy's name?"", ""And what'd he have?"", 'And what was its name?', 'What was Jacob doing?', 'Where?', ""And what'd he do?"", ""And what'd he do while doing that?"", 'Which caused him to do what?', 'And what else?', ""Then what'd he do?"", 'And then?', 'And finally?', 'Did Jacob feel okay?', ""Where'd he go?"", ""And what'd he feel there?"", ""And how'd that make him feel?"", ""So what'd he want to do?"", 'Where?', 'How many chairs did he use?', 'Did he use a pillow?']","{'answers': ['Jacob', 'a dog', 'Pet', 'taking Pet to play', 'outside', 'He picked up her favorite toy frog', 'he hit his elbow on the table', 'rub his elbow', 'frown', 'put his shoes on his feet', 'washed his hands', 'put on a jacket.', 'Yes', 'outside', 'the cool breeze and the warm sun.', 'sleepy', 'nap', 'outside on the deck', 'Two', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [34, 50, 63, 87, 98, 115, 164, 204, 225, 242, 269, 287, 306, 379, 417, 470, 505, 509, 530, 603], 'answers_end': [39, 57, 66, 113, 105, 149, 193, 220, 232, 267, 285, 304, 324, 386, 450, 476, 508, 528, 573, 638]}" +3s4aw7t80bir169p6e34zdnj5764li,"Ecuador, officially the Republic of Ecuador (, which literally translates as ""Republic of the Equator""; ), is a representative democratic republic in northwestern South America, bordered by Colombia on the north, Peru on the east and south, and the Pacific Ocean to the west. Ecuador also includes the Galápagos Islands in the Pacific, about west of the mainland. + +What is now Ecuador was home to a variety of Amerindian groups that were gradually incorporated into the Inca Empire during the 15th century. The territory was colonized by Spain during the 16th century, achieving independence in 1820 as part of Gran Colombia, from which it emerged as its own sovereign state in 1830. The legacy of both empires is reflected in Ecuador's ethnically diverse population, with most of its /1e6 round 1 million people being mestizos, followed by large minorities of European, Amerindian, and African descendants. + +Spanish is the official language and is spoken by a majority of the population, though 13 Amerindian languages are also recognized, including Quichua and Shuar. The capital city is Quito, while the largest city is Guayaquil. In reflection of the country's rich cultural heritage, the historical center of Quito was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. Cuenca, the third-largest city, was also declared a World Heritage Site in 1999 as an outstanding example of a planned, inland Spanish-style colonial city in the Americas.","['What is the official language of Ecuador?', 'How many different languages are recognized?', 'What is the capital?', 'Is it the largest city?', 'What is?', 'What declaration was made about it?', 'When was Ecuador colonized?', 'By who?', 'When was independence achieved?', 'What happened in 1830?', 'Is it diversely populated?', 'What ethnicity is the majority population?', 'What is its official name?', 'What does it mean?', 'Are any islands a part of it?', 'Which ones?', 'What is the third largest city?', 'What was it declared?', 'When?', 'What is it an example of?']","{'answers': ['Spanish', '13', 'Quito', 'No', 'Guayaquil', 'declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site', 'the 16th century', 'Spain', '1820', 'emerged as its own sovereign state', 'Yes', 'mestizos', 'Republic of Ecuador', 'Republic of the Equator', 'Yes', 'Galápagos Islands', 'Cuenca', 'a World Heritage Site', '1999', 'a planned, inland Spanish-style colonial city'], 'answers_start': [911, 992, 1072, 1072, 1105, 1191, 508, 509, 570, 627, 685, 774, 1, 0, 276, 275, 1273, 1272, 1273, 1273], 'answers_end': [943, 1041, 1097, 1134, 1134, 1271, 569, 569, 600, 683, 767, 828, 44, 101, 334, 334, 1303, 1352, 1352, 1443]}" +3xlbsaq9z4c8pi8cndska4irbhez7o,"CHAPTER VIII + +THE MAGIC IMAGE + +That night Pharaoh and Tua rested in privacy with those members of the Court whom they had brought with them, but on the morrow began a round of festivals such as history scarcely told of in Egypt. Indeed, the feast with which it opened was more splendid than any Tua had seen at Thebes even at the time of her crowning, or on that day of blood and happiness when Amathel and his Nubian guards were slain and she and Rames declared their love. At this feast Pharaoh and the young Queen sat in chairs of gold, while the Prince Abi was placed on her right hand, and not on that of Pharaoh as he should have been as host and subject. + +""I am too much honoured,"" said Tua, looking at him sideways. ""Why do you not sit by Pharaoh, my uncle?"" + +""Who am I that I should take the seat of honour when my sovereigns come to visit me?"" answered Abi, bowing his great head. ""Let it be reserved for the high-priest of Osiris, that Holy One whom, after Ptah, we worship here above all other deities, for he is clothed with the majesty of the god of death."" + +""Of death,"" said Tua. ""Is that why you put him by my father?"" + +""Indeed not,"" replied Abi, spreading out his hands, ""though if a choice must be made, I would rather that he sat near one who is old and must soon be called the 'ever-living,' than at the side of the loveliest queen that Egypt has ever seen, to whom it is said that Amen himself has sworn a long life,"" and again he bowed. ","[""What is Tua's uncle's name?"", 'Would he sit beside the Pharaoh?', 'who did the Pharaoh and Tua spend the night in the company of?', 'in public?', 'where did the people come from?', 'what did they start the next day?', 'was the first feast small?', 'wahat was it bigger than?', 'spcifically?', 'or when else?', 'what were the seats made of that the couple sat on?', 'where was the prince sitting?', 'did she object?', 'how did she look at him?', 'Who else shoukld have the seat next to the Pharaoh', 'who did Abi say should have it?', 'wearing what?', 'why did ABi prefer the priest there?', 'how did he describe Tua?', 'who was the Pharaoh?']","{'answers': ['Abi', 'he should have', 'members of the Court', 'no', 'Thebes', 'a round of festivals', 'no', 'any Tua had seen at Thebes', 'even at the time of her crowning', 'on that day of blood and happiness when Amathel and his Nubian guards were slain and she and Rames declared their love', 'gold', 'on her right hand', 'yes', 'sideways', 'Prince Abi', 'the high-priest of Osiris', 'the majesty of the god of death', 'He would rather that he sat near one who is old', 'the loveliest queen that Egypt has ever seen', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [728, 551, 43, 67, 296, 147, 238, 261, 319, 357, 490, 547, 666, 696, 597, 895, 1023, 1228, 1337, -1], 'answers_end': [767, 642, 141, 77, 319, 229, 287, 352, 352, 475, 540, 591, 700, 725, 662, 944, 1073, 1274, 1382, -1]}" +3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhy4wxlf,"Tom and his best friend Rob were out of school for the summer. They had been swimming, gone to the movies, played video games, and even built a castle out of some old cardboard boxes. But today they were so bored. ""At least we would have something to do."" Tom thought for a while and suggested, ""Let's make some popcorn and lemonade and sell it outside."" The boys went to the kitchen and asked Tom's mom if she would help them make some lemonade while they popped the popcorn. Tom's mom got the lemons from the refrigerator and also a small amount of sugar. She mixed up the lemonade while the boys started popping the popcorn. Tom and Rob got a small table from the garage and set it up near the sidewalk. They made a red sign telling everyone that popcorn and lemonade was for sale. The boys sat for about ten minutes before they got their first sale. Mrs. Jenkins, one of their neighbors, was walking her dog. ""It's so hot today."" ""I sure can use a drink,"" she said. Soon the boys were busy handing out popcorn to Mr. Baker. He was walking down the street sending the mail. ""I need a break,"" he said. ""Walking all over the neighborhood gave me an appetite."" The boys had only three popcorn bags left and enough lemonade for three more cups. ""Wow, I didn't think the popcorn and lemonade would sell that fast. We made six dollars,"" said Tom. ""If we get bored again before school starts, we can try selling more lemonade with cookies next time,"" laughed Rob.","['Were they still in class?', 'Why not?', 'What were their names?', 'Were they enemies?', 'What are some things they had done so far?', 'What else?', 'What is something else?', 'Out of what?', 'Did they run out of ideas?', 'Who came up with something?', 'What was it?', 'And do what?', 'Did anybody help them?', 'Who?', 'With which part?', 'And what did they do?', 'What color was their sign?', 'How long did it take for someone to get there?', 'Who arrived first?', 'Who was next?']","{'answers': ['No', 'the summer', 'Tom and Rob', 'No', 'gone to the movies, played video games,', 'They had been swimming', 'built a castle', 'some old cardboard boxes', 'Yes', 'Tom', 'make some popcorn and lemonade', 'sell it outside', 'Yes', ""Tom's mom"", 'She mixed up the lemonade', 'started popping the popcorn', 'red', 'ten minutes', 'Mrs. Jenkins', 'Mr. Baker'], 'answers_start': [28, 50, 0, 4, 87, 62, 136, 157, 188, 256, 302, 337, 394, 477, 558, 599, 719, 808, 854, 1017], 'answers_end': [46, 61, 27, 23, 127, 85, 150, 182, 212, 259, 332, 352, 403, 486, 583, 626, 723, 819, 866, 1026]}" +30lb5cdzncau778s2e7bvp843w70za,"Billie Holiday was an American jazz singer and songwriter. Nicknamed Lady Day by her loyal friend and musical partner, Lester Young, Holiday was a great influence on jazz and pop singing. Her voiced style, strongly inspired by jazz instrumentalists, pioneered a new way of controlling tempo . Above all, she was admired for her deeply personal and direct approach to singing. + +Billie Holiday was born Eleanora Fagan on April 7, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her father, Clarence Halliday (Holiday), a musician, did not marry or live with her mother. Her mother had moved to Philadelphia when thirteen, after being driven away from her parents' home in Sandtown-Winchester, Baltimore for becoming pregnant. With no support from her own parents, Holiday's mother arranged for the young Holiday to stay with her older married half sister, Eva Miller, who lived in Baltimore. + +During her final period of separation from her mother, Holiday began to perform the songs she learned while working in the brothel . By early 1929, Holiday joined her mother in Harlem. Their landlady was a sharply dressed woman named Florence Williams, who ran a brothel at 151 West 140th Street. In order to live, Holiday and her mother had to work there. Holiday had not yet turned fourteen at that time. On May 2, 1929, the house was raided , and Holiday and her mother were sent to prison. After spending some time in a workhouse, her mother was released in July, followed by Holiday in October, at the age of 14. + +She co-wrote a few songs, and several of them have become jazz standards, notably God Bless the Child, Don't Explain, and Lady Sings the Blues. She also became famous for singing jazz standards written by others, including Easy Living and Strange Fruit. + +Her early career is hard to track down exactly. But, she later gained work singing in local jazz clubs before being spotted by a talent scout , John Hammond, in 1933, aged 18. + +Her voice and recordings are loved for the depth of emotion and intensity she could bring to classic standards. Her range of voice was not the greatest, but, her extraordinary gravelly voice was soon to become very famous and influential. + +She was an important icon of the jazz era and influential in the development of jazz singing. In the late 1930s she began singing a civil rights song called Strange Fruit--a song which told the tale of a lynching of a black man in the deep south. It was very controversial for that period and it was not played on radios. It was recorded for Commodore records and she performed it many times over the next 20 years. + +In early 1959 she found out that she had cirrhosis of the liver. The doctor told her to stop drinking, which she did for a short time, but soon returned to heavy drinking. By May she had lost twenty pounds, friends Leonard Feather, Joe Glaser, and Allan Morrison tried to get her to check into to a hospital, she put them off. + +On May 31, 1959, Holiday was taken to Metropolitan Hospital in New York suffering from liver and heart disease. She was arrested for drug possession as she lay dying, and her hospital room was raided by authorities. Police officers were stationed at the door to her room. Holiday remained under police guard at the hospital until she died from cirrhosis of the liver on July 17, 1959.Billie Holiday had difficult life experiences which influenced her attitude towards life. She experienced many violent relationships. She also became increasingly dependent on various drugs which contributed to her early death in 1959, aged just 44.",['How old was Billie Holliday when she passed away?'],"{'answers': ['1959'], 'answers_start': [3538], 'answers_end': [3542]}" +3o6cyiuled16tyf3py1ols2t2oguw0,"Brunei, officially the Nation of Brunei, the Abode of Peace (, Jawi: ), is a sovereign state located on the north coast of the island of Borneo in Southeast Asia. Apart from its coastline with the South China Sea, the country is completely surrounded by the Malaysian state of Sarawak. It is separated into two parts by the Sarawak district of Limbang. Brunei is the only sovereign state completely on the island of Borneo; the remainder of the island's territory is divided between the nations of Malaysia and Indonesia. Brunei's population was in . + +At the peak of the Bruneian Empire, Sultan Bolkiah (reigned 1485–1528) is alleged to have had control over most regions of Borneo, including modern-day Sarawak and Sabah, as well as the Sulu Archipelago off the northeast tip of Borneo, Seludong (modern-day Manila), and the islands off the northwest tip of Borneo. The maritime state was visited by Spain's Magellan Expedition in 1521 and fought against Spain in the 1578 Castilian War. + +During the 19th century, the Bruneian Empire began to decline. The Sultanate ceded Sarawak (Kuching) to James Brooke and installed him as the White Rajah, and it ceded Sabah to the British North Borneo Chartered Company. In 1888, Brunei became a British protectorate and was assigned a British resident as colonial manager in 1906. After the Japanese occupation during World War II, in 1959 a new constitution was written. In 1962, a small armed rebellion against the monarchy was ended with the help of the British.","['What is the official name of Brunei?', 'Where is it geographically?', 'What body of water is it by?', 'When did Sultan Bolkaih rule?', 'What modern day areas did he rule over?']","{'answers': ['Nation of Brunei', 'Southeast Asia', 'South China Sea', '1485–1528', 'Sarawak and Sabah'], 'answers_start': [0, 77, 163, 589, 685], 'answers_end': [39, 161, 212, 622, 722]}" +3e337gfol98x1m5udslkluob042ng7,"Geodesy (/dʒiːˈɒdɨsi/), also named geodetics, is the scientific discipline that deals with the measurement and representation of the Earth. The history of geodesy began in antiquity and blossomed during the Age of Enlightenment. + +Early ideas about the figure of the Earth held the Earth to be flat (see flat Earth), and the heavens a physical dome spanning over it. Two early arguments for a spherical Earth were that lunar eclipses were seen as circular shadows which could only be caused by a spherical Earth, and that Polaris is seen lower in the sky as one travels South. + +The early Greeks, in their speculation and theorizing, ranged from the flat disc advocated by Homer to the spherical body postulated by Pythagoras. Pythagoras's idea was supported later by Aristotle. Pythagoras was a mathematician and to him the most perfect figure was a sphere. He reasoned that the gods would create a perfect figure and therefore the Earth was created to be spherical in shape. Anaximenes, an early Greek philosopher, believed strongly that the Earth was rectangular in shape. + +Since the spherical shape was the most widely supported during the Greek Era, efforts to determine its size followed. Plato determined the circumference of the Earth (which is slightly over 40,000 km) to be 400,000 stadia (between 62,800 and 74,000 km or 46,250 and 39,250 mi) while Archimedes estimated 300,000 stadia (48,300 km or 30,000 mi), using the Hellenic stadion which scholars generally take to be 185 meters or of a geographical mile. Plato's figure was a guess and Archimedes' a more conservative approximation.","['When did geodesy begin?', 'When did it flourish?', 'Which Greek argued for a flat Earth?', 'Who argued for a perfect sphere?', 'Who later agreed with him?', 'Why did Pythagoras think the Earth was a sphere?', 'Who thought the Earth was rectangular?', 'Who was Anaximenes?', 'How did early ideas describe the heavens?', 'How does the position of Polaris change as one goes South?', 'What measurement did Plato make?', 'What units of measurement did he use?', 'What did he measure the circumference as?', 'What range of km does this convert to?', ""Is that larger than Earth's actual circumference in km?"", 'What is the actual value in km?', 'Did Plato and Archimedes arrive at the same measurement?', ""What was Archimedes' estimate?"", 'Using what kind of stadia?', 'How did Plato arrive at his estimate?']","{'answers': ['in antiquity', 'during the Age of Enlightenment', 'Homer', 'Pythagoras', 'Aristotle', 'Because the most perfect figure was a sphere.', 'Anaximenes', 'an early Greek philosopher', 'a dome over the earth', ""it's seen lower in the sky"", 'the circumference of the Earth', 'stadia', '400,000 stadia', '62,800 and 74,000', 'yes', '40,000', 'no', '300,000 stadia', 'the Hellenic stadion', 'a guess'], 'answers_start': [140, 140, 579, 779, 727, 858, 976, 977, 231, 522, 1196, 1195, 1195, 1285, 1196, 1196, 1195, 1360, 1423, 1523], 'answers_end': [229, 230, 678, 857, 778, 915, 1076, 1074, 365, 577, 1300, 1301, 1301, 1329, 1279, 1278, 1421, 1397, 1522, 1600]}" +3r2pkq87nw85fvqprf6ntrcr9p8mih,"One day, Phoebe woke up and found that her house had been broken into. Her front door was wide open. She went into the living room and saw that her television set and stereo were missing. She checked the kitchen, but didn't find anything missing there except for a clock. Then she saw that her purse had been stolen too. She called the police to report what had happened. The police officer told her that there had been a lot of cases like this in her neighborhood lately, and they were looking for the criminals. Phoebe went into her bedroom and started to cry. She had no money to buy a new television set or stereo. She was scared that the robbers might try to break into her house again. She called her friend Mary and asked her what to do. Mary told Phoebe to change her front door lock right away. She said she knew a detective who could try to find the robber who had broken into her house. Phoebe thanked Mary, and said she felt safe knowing that there was someone who could help her catch the robber so he wouldn't do it again.","['How many things were stolen?', 'What where they?', 'How did they get in?', 'Who did she call first?', 'Had they found the robbers?', 'Who was the next person she talked to', 'What advice did she give?', 'Who did she say cold be of assistance?', 'Could she replace her taken belongings?', 'why not?', 'Was she the only victim?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'her television set and stereo', 'Her front door', 'the police', 'unknown', 'Mary', 'to change her front door lock right away.', 'a detective', 'no', 'She had no money', 'no'], 'answers_start': [71, 70, 71, 321, -1, 692, 745, 804, 563, 563, 372], 'answers_end': [174, 187, 100, 370, -1, 744, 803, 897, 619, 619, 472]}" +3cn4lgxd5xob15goptsutlpfelj4yh,"CHAPTER XXII + +SNOWBOUND IN THE MOUNTAINS + +""If we stay here we'll be in danger of the falling trees!"" cried Dave. He had to raise his voice to make himself heard above the fury of the elements. + +""That's true, but where are we to go?"" questioned Roger. The look in his eyes showed his keen anxiety. + +""Isn't there some kind of a cliff around here, under which we can stand?"" asked Granbury Lapham of the sleigh driver. Hendrik shrugged his shoulders for a moment, then suddenly tossed his head. + +""Yes, I know such a spot,"" he said, in his native tongue. ""Come, we will try to reach it before it is too late."" + +Amid the howling of the wind and the swirling of the snow, the horses and sleigh were turned partly around, and they struck off on a side trail, leading up the mountain. On and on they toiled, a distance of perhaps five hundred feet, although to the boys it seemed a mile or more. The wind was so strong it fairly took their breath away, and the snow all but blinded them. They had to walk, for it was all the double team could do to drag the turnout over the rough rocks and through the snow. Once Dave slipped, bumped against the Englishman, and both rolled downward a distance of several yards. + +""Excuse me!"" panted the young American. ""My feet went up before I was aware."" + +""Don't mention it, my lad,"" was the gasped-out answer. ""I fancy we're all doing the best we can."" ","['Who was scared of the falling trees?', 'Did he raise his voice?', 'Why?', 'Where were they snowbound?', 'Who showed signs of being anxious?', 'Who suggested finding a cliff to hide under?', 'How far did of a distance did they travel?', 'How long did it feel to them?', 'Who fell?', 'And who did he bump against?', 'And what did this cause?', 'What made them blind as they were traveling?', ""Who's legs were up before he even knew?"", 'Was everybody doing the best they could?', 'Did they ever find a hiding place?']","{'answers': ['Dave', 'Yes', 'to make himself heard above the fury of the elements', 'in the mountains', 'Roger', 'Granbury Lapham', 'five hundred feet', 'a mile or more', 'Dave', 'the Englishman', 'both rolled downward a distance of several yards', 'the snow', 'the young American', 'Yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [44, 115, 115, 15, 197, 302, 782, 783, 1107, 1107, 1107, 894, 1213, 1293, -1], 'answers_end': [114, 195, 194, 42, 300, 418, 892, 893, 1211, 1211, 1211, 984, 1290, 1390, -1]}" +33foty3kemlh63i06jr3ywqty2k1cz,"CHAPTER XXVIII + +DREAMS AND DRESS-MAKING + +Tato was now one of the family. They left Taormina the next day, and Frascatti drove all the girls in his victoria to the station. + +""You must come again, signorini,"" said he, looking regretful at their departure. ""Next year the fountain of the ice cream soda will be in operation, like those you have in Chicago, which is America. Our culture increases with our civilization. It is even hinted that Il Duca is to abandon our island forever. He has been interesting to us, but not popular, and you will not miss him when you come again to find he is not here. If this time he has caused you an inconvenience, I am sorry. It is regrettable, but,--"" + +""But it is so!"" said Patsy, laughing. + +Tato was again transformed. Patricia, who was the smallest of the three nieces, though not especially slim, had quickly altered one of her own pretty white gowns to fit the child, and as she was deft with her needle and the others had enthusiastically assisted her, Tato now looked more like a fairy than ever. + +It was really wonderful what a suitable dress could do for the tiny Sicilian maid. She had lost her free and boyish manner and become shy and retiring with strangers, although when in the society of the three nieces she was as sweet and frank as ever. She wore her new gown gracefully, too, as if well accustomed to feminine attire all her life. The only thing now needed, as Patsy said, was time in which to grow her hair, which had always been cut short, in boyish fashion. ","['Where did they leave?', 'Where to?', 'Who was driving?', 'Who did he drive?', 'Did anyone laugh?', 'Who?', 'About what?', 'What did Tato look like?', 'Why?', 'Did she wear it well?', 'What did she still had to do to complete the transformation?', 'What would it take to do that?', 'Was style was it now?']","{'answers': ['Taormina', 'to the station', 'Frascatti', 'all the girls', 'Yes', 'Patsy', 'unknown', 'like a fairy', 'she was wearing a pretty white gown', 'Yes', 'grow her hair', 'time', 'cut short, in boyish fashion'], 'answers_start': [75, 75, 112, 112, 694, 694, -1, 999, 876, 1046, 1392, 1434, 1460], 'answers_end': [93, 173, 128, 141, 731, 731, -1, 1043, 1043, 1128, 1522, 1470, 1521]}" +35ldd5557a4wlqgdrirz67r42ypkmt,"Computer Graphics Metafile (CGM) is a free and open international standard file format for 2D vector graphics, raster graphics, and text, and is defined by ISO/IEC 8632. + +All graphical elements can be specified in a textual source file that can be compiled into a binary file or one of two text representations. CGM provides a means of graphics data interchange for computer representation of 2D graphical information independent from any particular application, system, platform, or device. CGM was developed by W3C in 1999 As a metafile, i.e., a file containing information that describes or specifies another file, the CGM format has numerous elements to provide functions and to represent entities, so that a wide range of graphical information and geometric primitives can be accommodated. Rather than establish an explicit graphics file format, CGM contains the instructions and data for reconstructing graphical components to render an image using an object-oriented approach. + +Although CGM is not widely supported for web pages and has been supplanted by other formats in the graphic arts, it is still prevalent in engineering, aviation, and other technical applications. + +The initial CGM implementation was effectively a streamed representation of a sequence of Graphical Kernel System primitive operations. It has been adopted to some extent in the areas of technical illustration and professional design, but has largely been superseded by formats such as SVG and DXF.","['What is CGM?', 'What does it do?', 'Do many web pages support it?', 'What is it used in?', 'What did CGM start out as?', 'Is it used for professional design?', 'What else has it been used to do?', 'Is it the most popular format used?', 'What is used more widely used?', 'How are graphical elements specified?', 'Are they all like this?', 'Is CGM 2d or 3d?', 'When was it developed?', 'What is a metafile?', 'What does CGM contain the instructions for?']","{'answers': ['Computer Graphics Metafile', 'ee and open international standard file format for 2D vector graphics, raster graphics, and text, and is defined by ISO/IEC 8632.', 'no', 'engineering, aviation, and other technical applications.', 'streamed representation of a sequence of Graphical Kernel System primitive operations.', 'yes', 'illustration', 'no', 'SVG and DXF.', 'in a textual source file', 'unknown', '2D', '1999', 'a file containing information that describes or specifies another file', 'reconstructing graphical components to render an image using an object-oriented approach.'], 'answers_start': [0, 40, 1001, 1101, 1218, 1037, 1369, 1406, 1452, 197, -1, 80, 501, 531, 891], 'answers_end': [26, 170, 1037, 1182, 1320, 1182, 1394, 1482, 1482, 237, -1, 170, 539, 619, 985]}" +34v1s5k3gs1afrcu05ttr2g212t965,"The Pacific Ocean is the largest and deepest of Earth's oceanic divisions. It extends from the Arctic Ocean in the north to the Southern Ocean (or, depending on definition, to Antarctica) in the south and is bounded by Asia and Australia in the west and the Americas in the east. + +At in area (as defined with an Antarctic southern border), this largest division of the World Ocean—and, in turn, the hydrosphere—covers about 46% of Earth's water surface and about one-third of its total surface area, making it larger than all of Earth's land area combined. Both the center of the Water Hemisphere and the Western Hemisphere are in the Pacific Ocean. The equator subdivides it into the North Pacific Ocean and South Pacific Ocean, with two exceptions: the Galápagos and Gilbert Islands, while straddling the equator, are deemed wholly within the South Pacific. Its mean depth is . The Mariana Trench in the western North Pacific is the deepest point in the world, reaching a depth of . The western Pacific has many peripheral seas. + +Though the peoples of Asia and Oceania have traveled the Pacific Ocean since prehistoric times, the eastern Pacific was first sighted by Europeans in the early 16th century when Spanish explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama in 1513 and discovered the great ""southern sea"" which he named ""Mar del Sur"" (in Spanish). The ocean's current name was coined by Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan during the Spanish circumnavigation of the world in 1521, as he encountered favorable winds on reaching the ocean. He called it ""Mar Pacífico"", which in both Portuguese and Spanish means ""peaceful sea"".","['What ocean is this article talking about?', 'What is in the east of the ocean?', 'What about the west?', 'What is the Mariana Trench?', ""The ocean's current name was by which explorer?"", 'During what?', 'in what year?', 'what did he call it?', 'what does it mean?', 'Does the western pacific consists of many peripheral seas?']","{'answers': ['The Pacific Ocean', 'the Americas', 'Australia', 'the deepest point', 'Ferdinand Magellan', 'during the Spanish circumnavigation of the world', '1521', 'Mar Pacífico', 'peaceful sea', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 253, 228, 879, 1372, 1372, 1485, 1565, 1594, 983], 'answers_end': [18, 279, 248, 1032, 1498, 1507, 1508, 1593, 1652, 1032]}" +3x08e93bhvinx8aw2yqh7sp0bzf66h,"(CNN) -- A man suspected of fatally shooting an Iowa football coach Wednesday was released from a hospital the day before, without the knowledge of police, who had asked to be notified, authorities said. + +Ed Thomas had been with the school district for more than 30 years and was well-known in the region. + +Mark Becker, 24, faces first-degree murder charges in the death of Ed Thomas, 58, a longtime football coach at Aplington-Parkersburg High School. + +Investigators believe Becker walked into the school's weight room, where Thomas was overseeing athletes' weight lifting, about 7:45 a.m. Wednesday and shot him multiple times as about 20 horrified students looked on. Thomas was flown to a hospital, where he later died. + +""It's just too early to speculate"" on a motive for the shooting, said Kevin Winker, assistant director of the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation. + +Authorities said Becker was a former student at Aplington-Parkersburg, which is about 100 miles northeast of Des Moines, Iowa, and a former football player. + +The agency, however, noted that Becker had ""recent contact"" with police in Cedar Falls, Iowa, about 25 miles to the east of Parkersburg. On June 20, Becker led police on a high-speed chase after he allegedly broke into a man's house, according to a division statement. He was taken into custody, but early the next morning authorities determined he needed medical attention and he was taken to a hospital. Police asked to be notified when he was released, the statement said. + +But on Tuesday, Becker was released and spent the night at his parents' Parkersburg home before heading to the high school Wednesday morning, the division said. ""Law enforcement was unaware that Becker had been released."" ","['Who shot Ed Thomas?', 'Were there any witnesses?', 'Who were they?', 'Where did this happen?', 'Which school?', 'At what time?', 'Where had Becker just been before he did this?', 'But just before that where was he?', 'What had the police asked of the hospital?', 'did the hospital do that?']","{'answers': ['Mark Becker', 'Yes', 'students', ""school's weight room"", 'Aplington-Parkersburg High School', 'about 7:45 a.m.', ""his parents' Parkersburg home"", 'hospital', 'to be notified', 'No'], 'answers_start': [309, 635, 635, 457, 391, 578, 1578, 1519, 1447, 1679], 'answers_end': [386, 673, 662, 522, 455, 594, 1660, 1554, 1495, 1740]}" +3pq8k71nhxkp7cy2ioo532t830laap,"Washington (CNN) -- While Jeb Bush is still publicly noncommittal about a possible presidential bid, his family is far less circumspect. + +And if recent comments by George P. Bush are any indication, Jeb Bush's eldest son got the go-ahead from the family. The bigger question, of course, is whether Jeb Bush got the go-ahead -- from himself. + +While George P. told ABC that ""I think it's more than likely that he's giving this a serious thought in moving forward,"" it's still unclear whether his father is actually willing to dive into a presidential bid. + +One source with knowledge of Jeb Bush's thinking tells CNN ""wanting to do this and doing it are two different things."" In fact this source adds, ""He hasn't made a decision yet despite reports to the contrary. He is seriously considering and is going through a thoughtful process. He appreciates the warm wishes and support, but he is a methodical guy and won't change his timeline."" + +That timeline anticipates Jeb Bush making a decision by the end of the year. While some donors may be waiting to see what Bush does before they commit to a candidate, the source says Bush himself has not asked for them to stay on the sidelines. ""They are calling him, but all he is saying is he hasn't made a decision. There is no organized outreach sanctioned by him."" + +Several donors told CNN that that in private sessions, Bush has not given any more indication than he has publicly about his intentions. One of the donors said ""he is behaving as if he is looking at it seriously,"" but his reluctance to talk about it is ""wearing thin."" ","['Which news outlet did the donors talk with?', 'Which candidate were they talking about?', 'Has he announced that he will run yet?', 'When will he likely decide?', 'Does his Dad approve?', 'Who is unsure if he should run?', 'What kind of process is he using to make the call?', 'Does he like having the supporters?', 'Will they alter the timeliness of him deciding?', 'Has he approved any organization?', 'What is currently getting too thin?', 'How is his behavior about it?']","{'answers': ['CNN', 'Jeb Bush', 'No', 'End of the year', 'unknown', 'Jeb Bush himself', 'Thoughtful', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', ""Bush's reluctance to talk about it"", 'Serious'], 'answers_start': [1315, 1313, 20, 968, -1, 464, 704, 838, 838, 1262, 1528, 1476], 'answers_end': [1338, 1584, 99, 1019, -1, 554, 836, 882, 941, 1312, 1582, 1527]}" +34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei8xsiwn,"(CNN) -- He was the soccer referee known as ""golden whistle"" who officiated in high-profile events such as the World Cup and the Olympics. + +But a Chinese court has called fulltime on Lun Ju's career by jailing him for match fixing. + +China's state news agency Xinhua reported on Thursday that Lu has been sentenced to five and a half years in prison by a court in Liaoning Province after accepting $128,000 to fix seven matches in China's national league. + +Three other officials -- Huang Junjie, Wan Daxue and Zhou Weixin -- were also jailed for seven, six, and three and a half years respectively. + +The cases were brought after a government crackdown on persistent allegations of gambling, match fixing and corruption in China's football leagues was launched in 2009. + +But it is the fall of Lu that has grabbed the most headlines around the world. He was the first Chinese official to referee at a World Cup, when South Korea and Japan hosted the showpiece event in 2002. + +Prior to that he had taken charge of matches at the 2000 Sydney Olympics and was twice voted referee of the year by the Asian Football Confederation. + +But the court in the city of Dandong, near the border with North Korea, found that Lu had altered the outcome of seven games that involved four clubs including Shanghai Shenhua, who have just signed former France striker Nicolas Anelka from English club Chelsea. + +Huang was convicted of accepting $247,975 from seven separate cases while $31,760 of his personal assets were also confiscated. ","['How many years was Lun Ju sent to jail?', 'Who reported that?', 'when?', ""What was Lun Ju's job?"", 'Did he have a nickname?', 'Did he referee high school games?', 'What type of events did he rereree?', 'Like what?', 'Anything else?', 'What?', 'How many matches did he fix in the Chinese league?', 'Did he take any money?', 'How much?', 'Was anyone else caught?', 'How many?', 'Did they get jail time?', 'How many did Daxue get?', 'What about Huang Junjie?']","{'answers': ['five and a half years', 'Xinhua', 'Thursday', 'soccer referee', '""golden whistle""', 'No', 'high-profile', 'World Cup', 'Yes', 'Olympics', 'seven', 'Yes', '$128,000', 'Yes', 'Three', 'Yes', 'six', 'seven'], 'answers_start': [235, 235, 235, 9, 9, 8, 9, 9, 9, 9, 235, 235, 389, 459, 459, 459, 459, 459], 'answers_end': [350, 351, 350, 233, 233, 139, 98, 120, 139, 139, 456, 458, 428, 601, 601, 601, 601, 601]}" +37wlf8u1wpquwnvl42kihbuicnzk6m,"The 2008 Sichuan earthquake or the Great Sichuan earthquake, measured at 8.0 Ms and 7.9 Mw, and occurred at 02:28:01 PM China Standard Time at epicenter (06:28:01 UTC) on May 12 in Sichuan province, killed 69,197 people and left 18,222 missing. + +It is also known as the Wenchuan earthquake (Chinese: 汶川大地震; pinyin: Wènchuān dà dìzhèn; literally: ""Great Wenchuan earthquake""), after the location of the earthquake's epicenter, Wenchuan County, Sichuan. The epicenter was 80 kilometres (50 mi) west-northwest of Chengdu, the provincial capital, with a focal depth of 19 km (12 mi). The earthquake was also felt in nearby countries and as far away as both Beijing and Shanghai—1,500 km (930 mi) and 1,700 km (1,060 mi) away—where office buildings swayed with the tremor. Strong aftershocks, some exceeding magnitude 6, continued to hit the area even months after the main quake, causing new casualties and damage. + +Official figures (as of July 21, 2008 12:00 CST) stated that 69,197 were confirmed dead, including 68,636 in Sichuan province, and 374,176 injured, with 18,222 listed as missing. The earthquake left about 4.8 million people homeless, though the number could be as high as 11 million. Approximately 15 million people lived in the affected area. It was the deadliest earthquake to hit China since the 1976 Tangshan earthquake, which killed at least 240,000 people, and the strongest in the country since the 1950 Chayu earthquake, which registered at 8.5 on the Richter magnitude scale. It is the 21st deadliest earthquake of all time. On November 6, 2008, the central government announced that it would spend 1 trillion RMB (about US $146.5 billion) over the next three years to rebuild areas ravaged by the earthquake, as part of the Chinese economic stimulus program.","['how far away was the earthquake felt?', 'how many people were affected in the area?', 'which earthquake is the article mostly about?', 'how many people died in it?', 'what is another name for the same quake?', 'anything else?', 'is that the quakes epicenter?', 'how big were the aftershocks?', 'how many were thought to be injured?', 'which earthquake was more deadly?', 'how many people were killed by that?', 'which earthquake is the 21st deadliest of all time?', 'how big was the Chayu earthquake?', 'how much RMB was needed to rebuild?', 'how much is that in USD?', 'did office buildings sway?', 'what is the provincial capital?', 'how many people were missing?', 'were people left homeless?', 'about how many on the high end?']","{'answers': ['As far away as both Beijing and Shanghai.', 'Approximately 15 million people.', 'The 2008 Sichuan earthquake', '69,197 people', 'Great Sichuan earthquake', 'Wenchuan earthquake', 'Yes', 'some exceeded magnitude 6.', '374,176', 'The 1976 Tangshan earthquake', '240,000', 'The Sichuan earthquake', '8.5 on the Richter magnitude scale.', '1 trillion RMB', 'About US $146.5 billion', 'Yes', 'Chengdu', '18,222', 'Yes', '11 million'], 'answers_start': [581, 1198, 0, 206, 35, 271, 376, 789, 1045, 1308, 1361, 914, 1416, 1622, 1622, 722, 511, 229, 1093, 1093], 'answers_end': [674, 1257, 27, 219, 59, 290, 451, 815, 1052, 1337, 1368, 1547, 1498, 1636, 1662, 768, 542, 246, 1147, 1197]}" +39dd6s19jpbtyxnmal6qgea8wr2ze3,"Where did that number come from? Eleven and Twelve The reason behind the change in number naming is that eleven comes from the German term ainlif, which translates to ""one left"". Twelve follows the same rule. It comes from twalif--""two left"". Why teen is used instead of lif for 13 through 19? There is something sadly lost in history. 911 for US Emergency Calls Early phones didn't use phone numbers--the operator had to connect your call by hand--and this led to the need for an emergency code . But later phone numbers became popular, that changed. In 1967, 911 was chosen as the nationwide emergency call because it was easy to remember and could be quickly dialed on the phone. 26.2 Miles in a Marathon The story began with an ancient Greek soldier carrying message from a battlefield in Marathon to Athens. The modern marathon was born as a flagship event in the first Olympic Games, in 1896, with a distance of about 25 miles (40 km), as long as the distance from Marathon to Athens. But race organizers for the 1908 Olympic Games in London wanted to add something special. The race began at Windsor Castle and ended at White City Stadium, with runners finishing only after passing the royal box. The distance was 26.2 miles (42.1 km). And since 1924 this distance has been kept in marathon. 28 Days in February Before using the Gregorian calendar that we use today, one of the first Roman calendars had only 304 days and ten months (March through December), with six months of 30 days and four of 31 days. The second king of Rome improved the old calendar. He added 50 days for January and February. To make the new months longer, he took one day from each of the 30-day months, making 56 days to divide between January and February (or 28 days each). Later January was given one more day to add up to 355 days a year, but February still had 28 days. That's how it became the shortest month and it stayed that way ever since.","['What is the article about?', 'What about them?', 'For example?', 'How did that come about?', 'It was 26.2 miles?', 'So how did they get to 26.2?', 'Why did they change it?', 'And that was 26.2?', 'What other numbers have a weird history?', 'Where did those come from?', 'What does that mean?', 'What about twelve?', 'Any others?', 'Why is that used?', 'Why do the numbers 13 and after end in ""teen""?', 'What other numbers have a fascinating history?', 'How did that come to be?', 'When did they change it?', 'What did he do?', 'So how did they get to 28?']","{'answers': ['Numbers', 'Where did that number come from', '26.2 Miles in a Marathon', 'an ancient Greek soldier carrying message from a battlefield in Marathon to Athens', 'No', '1908 Olympic Games in London', 'The race began at Windsor Castle and ended at White City Stadium, with runners finishing only after passing the royal box', 'Yes', 'Eleven and Twelve', 'the German term ainlif,', '""one left""', 'twalif--""two left""', '911 for US Emergency Calls', 'it was easy to remember and could be quickly dialed on the phone', 'There is something sadly lost in history', '28 Days in February', 'the first Roman calendars had only 304 days', 'The second king of Rome', 'He added 50 days for January and February', 'he took one day from each of the 30-day months, making 56 days to divide between January and February'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 683, 729, 924, 1019, 1081, 1204, 33, 123, 167, 223, 336, 617, 294, 1299, 1381, 1514, 1565, 1639], 'answers_end': [31, 31, 707, 811, 932, 1047, 1202, 1231, 50, 146, 177, 241, 362, 681, 334, 1318, 1424, 1537, 1606, 1740]}" +3tk8ojtym1lgm472i2xypkwgnz4vpf,"CHONGQING, China (CNN) -- Anna He is like a lot of kids about to turn 10. She plays with her brother, fights with her sister, practices piano, hates vegetables and is adapting to her new life -- adapting, because even though she's Chinese, this little girl seems far from happy about living in China. + +Anna He, 9, finds it hard to adjust to life after she was returned to her biological parents, Jack and Casey He. + +""I always hate staying in China,"" she says. ""It's one of the worst places I have ever been. When I first went to the big city, there was so [much] pollution and so [it] always makes me feel bad. I also don't like the smell."" + +Her new life in China began after the Tennessee Supreme Court ruled last year that Anna should be returned to her biological parents, Jack and Casey He, known in China as He Shaoqiang and Qin Luo respectively. + +The decision ended a six-year custody battle. + +Anna was born prematurely while her parents were in Memphis, Tennessee, on temporary work visas. Unable to cope financially, they decided to give her up temporarily until they were able to get back on their feet. + +That's when Jerry and Louise Baker stepped in and agreed to take temporary custody of Anna, when she was 4 weeks old. The Bakers said they made a verbal agreement with the Hes to take care of Anna until she was 18. + +But the Hes dispute that. They wanted their daughter back soon after her first birthday and eventually went to court to have their parental rights restored. After a bitter legal battle, the Hes finally prevailed and Anna was returned to her parents. Anna was given a six-month transition period to adjust to her biological family before the Hes left the United States. ","['What makes Anna like a typical child?', 'What else?', 'How does she feel about eating her veggies?', 'Why is she so unhappy?', 'Who are her birth parents?', 'And their Chinese names?', 'Why did they give Anna up?', 'What does she hate so much about China?', 'What about the pollution bothered her?', 'Who took custody of Anna when she was an infant?', 'Did they sign anything?', 'What kind of an agreement did they have?', 'And what was did this agreement state?', 'What was the original agreement?', 'Was it easy for the Hes to get custody of Ana?', 'How long did the custody battle take?', 'Did they take her back to China right away?', 'How long before they went back to China?']","{'answers': ['he plays with her brother', 'fights with her sister', 'hates vegetables', 'living in China.', 'Jack and Casey He', 'He Shaoqiang and Qin Luo', 'Unable to cope financially', 'pollution', 'makes me feel bad', 'Jerry and Louise Baker', 'no', 'verbal agreement', 'They wanted their daughter back soon after her first birthday', 'take care of Anna until she was 18.', 'no', 'six-year', 'no', 'six-month'], 'answers_start': [75, 102, 143, 284, 397, 816, 1002, 565, 593, 1132, 1266, 1266, 1363, 1299, 1495, 878, 1586, 1604], 'answers_end': [100, 124, 159, 301, 414, 841, 1028, 575, 611, 1154, 1283, 1282, 1424, 1335, 1521, 887, 1632, 1613]}" +3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0few0nd4y,"CHAPTER XII + +Throughout the night reigned an almost sepulchral silence, and when the morning broke, the _City of Boston_, at a scarcely reduced speed, was ploughing her way through great banks of white fog. The decks, the promenade rails, every exposed part of the steamer, were glistening with wet. Up on the bridge, three officers besides the captain stood with eyes fixed in grim concentration upon the dense curtains of mist which seemed to shut them off altogether from the outer world. Jocelyn Thew and Crawshay met in the companionway, a few minutes after breakfast. + +""I can see no object in the disuse of the hooter,"" Crawshay declared querulously. ""Nothing at sea could be worse than a collision. We are simply taking our lives in our hands, tearing along like this at sixteen knots an hour."" + +""Isn't there supposed to be a German raider out?"" the other enquired. + +""I think it is exceedingly doubtful whether there is really one in the Atlantic at all. The English gunboats patrol these seas. Besides, we are armed ourselves, and she wouldn't be likely to tackle us."" + +Jocelyn Thew had leaned a little forward. He was listening intently. At the same time, one of the figures upon the bridge, his hand to his ear, turned in the same direction. + +""There's some one who doesn't mind letting their whereabouts be known,"" he whispered, after a moment's pause. ""Can't you hear a hooter?"" + +Crawshay listened but shook his head. + +""Can't hear a thing,"" he declared laconically. ""I've a cold in my head coming on, and it always affects my hearing."" ","['How many people were on the bridge?', 'Are they all equal in rank?', 'How many are equal?', 'What are they?', 'What is the other person?', 'How is he looking at something?', 'What is he looking at?', 'Are they on land?', 'Where are they?', 'What ocean are they in?', ""Who thinks they're going too fast?"", 'How fast are they going?']","{'answers': ['four', 'No', 'three', 'officers', 'the captain', 'grim concentration', 'mist', 'No', 'City of Boston', 'Atlantic', 'Crawshay', 'sixteen knots an hour'], 'answers_start': [301, 301, 319, 319, 319, 342, 341, 101, 72, 878, 628, 658], 'answers_end': [353, 353, 353, 333, 353, 398, 430, 193, 194, 965, 804, 804]}" +3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxmath5nw,"Oslo, Norway (CNN) -- The suspect in the bombing and mass shooting in Norway believed the terrorist attacks were ""horrible,"" but ""in his head (they) were necessary,"" a man who identified himself as the suspect's lawyer told Norwegian broadcaster TV2. + +Geir Lippestad told TV2 late Saturday that he represented Anders Behring Breivik, who was arrested Friday after twin terror attacks that left at least 92 dead. + +Breivik ""is ready to explain himself"" in a court hearing Monday, Lippestad said. + +CNN unsuccessfully attempted to contact Lippestad. + +While they have only arrested one suspect, police in Norway have not ruled out the possibility that someone else may have been involved in the explosion in Oslo and a shooting at a youth camp on Utoya island + +""We're not sure it's just one person... based on statements from witnesses, we think there may be more,"" Acting National Police Chief Sveinung Sponheim said Saturday. + +A 32-year-old Norwegian was detained and charged with terrorism, but police have not officially released his name. Local media have identified the man as Breivik, who has been described as a right-wing Christian fundamentalist. + +""It's very difficult at this point to say whether he was acting alone or whether he was acting as part of a larger network,"" Sponheim said. + +The suspect has been talking to authorities, but Sponheim described the day-long interrogations as ""difficult."" + +At least four people are still missing, he said, as investigators continued to search for bodies of victims of the bomb attack in downtown Oslo. + +The fragility of the damaged structures have made it a slow process, he said. ","['Who is Geir Lippestad?', ""What's the suspect's name?"", 'What is ready to say in court?', 'When is he due in court?', 'Did CNN reach Lippestad for comment?', 'How many suspects were arrested?', 'Where was the explosion?', 'WAs there a shooting also?', 'Where?', 'Where specifically?', 'How old is the supect?', ""What's he charged with?""]","{'answers': [""suspect's lawyer"", 'Anders Behring Breivik', 'Breivik is ready to say in court to explain himself', 'Monday', 'No', 'only one', 'Norway', 'Yes', 'Oslo', 'youth camp on Utoya island', '32 years', 'terrorism'], 'answers_start': [202, 311, 415, 472, 498, 787, 70, 711, 707, 732, 932, 984], 'answers_end': [218, 333, 497, 478, 550, 790, 77, 759, 712, 760, 934, 993]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bw9c3577,"Mitchell and his brother, Graham are biking to the store to buy lemons. They want to make a lemonade stand for their friends. In order to do this, they need to buy lemons, sugar, and cups from the store. While they are at the store, they run into their friends Jimmy and Justin. Jimmy and Justin are also brothers. Mitchell and Graham stop to talk to their friends for a bit before they go back to their shopping. After filling up their basket with the items they need to make lemonade, they go to the front of the store to pay. Once they get home, they start making lemonade and set out their table by the sidewalk. They talk to a few of their neighbors as they walk buy and some of them buy some lemonade. After sitting outside for some time, they think about making a sign to let the neighbors know that they have lemonade for sale. Mitchell gets the markers and Graham gets the sign. They work together to make the sign. After putting the sign in front of the table, they find people want much more lemonade. Later Jimmy and Justin stop by and buy some lemonade. Mitchell and Graham talk to their friends about things that Jimmy and Justin would need to do to make their own stand. After their friends leave, Mitchell and Graham count their money and choose to split the money. Each of the boys put the money in their piggy banks.","['Who is going to the store?', 'Why?', 'Do they know each other?', 'What else do they need to buy?', 'Who do they see at the store?', 'Named?', 'Are they related?', 'How?', 'Where do they put the lemonade stand?', 'Who bought some?', 'What did they decide to make?', 'Why?', 'What supplies did they need?', 'Who did the work?', 'Was it effective?', 'Which friends stopped by?', 'Who kept the money?', 'Where did they put it?']","{'answers': ['Mitchell and his brother,', 'to buy lemons', 'yes', 'sugar, and cups', 'Their friends', 'Jimmy and Justin', 'yes', 'brothers', 'by the sidewalk', 'their neighbors', 'a sign', 'to let the neighbors know that they have lemonade for sale', 'markers and a sign', 'Both', 'yes', 'immy and Justin', 'They split it', 'in their piggy banks.'], 'answers_start': [0, 57, 0, 172, 204, 261, 280, 280, 600, 618, 746, 776, 836, 888, 925, 1020, 1214, 1281], 'answers_end': [25, 70, 25, 187, 277, 277, 313, 313, 615, 707, 775, 834, 887, 923, 1012, 1043, 1281, 1334]}" +3kxir214i4gl0knhw8lzkhoaz9u42c,"CHAPTER VI. + +THE PRIEST'S CHAMBER. + +I was very glad that Polly had left school and come home for good. It was far more cheerful and pleasant than it had been at all since I left school. Polly made the place so cheerful with her bright happy smile, and was so full of life and fun, that I never found time to sit and muse, and wonder and fret over the future, as I had done before she came home. She never left me long alone for any time, but every day would make me go out for long walks with her, and indeed devoted herself entirely to cheering and amusing me. Papa too very much recovered his spirits under her genial influence; and altogether she made our home much brighter and more cheerful than before. + +So our life went on for nearly three months, and then one Friday evening I was told that Sarah was below waiting to speak to me. I was rather surprised, for she had been to the house very seldom before, and then always on Sunday evenings. + +However, the moment she came in, I saw that she had something very important to tell. Her bright face was quite pale with excitement, and her whole figure was in a nervous tremble. + +""Oh, miss,"" she burst out directly the door was closed behind her, ""Oh, miss, I have found the secret door!"" + +Although I had tried all along to hope that she would some day do so, that hope had been so long deferred that it had almost died away; and now at the sudden news, I felt all the blood rush to my heart, the room swam round with me, and I sat on a chair quite overwhelmed by the sudden shock. ","['Had Polly left school?', 'Was she planning on going back?', 'Was she generally a happy person?', 'When did Sarah show up?', 'What day of the week was it?', 'What day of the week was it?', 'When did she usually come?', 'What was so important that she had to tell?', 'Was she nervous about it?', 'Was the narrator surprised?', 'What did Polly do every day?', 'What did she devote herself to?', 'How was Papa doing?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Nearly three months later', 'Nearly three months later', 'Friday', 'Sunday', 'She found the secret door', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Make the narrator go out with her', 'To cheering and amusing her', 'Much better'], 'answers_start': [38, 38, 188, 713, 713, 713, 842, 1205, 1092, 841, 439, 503, 564], 'answers_end': [104, 105, 281, 841, 952, 842, 953, 1246, 1136, 951, 563, 563, 631]}" +39dd6s19jpbtyxnmal6qgea8wsnzeq,"(CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday. + +After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0. + +Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf. + +""Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today,"" Williams said, WTATennis.com reported. + +""I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."" + +The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match. + +Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times. + +Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all. + +""It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year,"" Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported. + +",['What website reported things in this article?'],"{'answers': ['WTATennis.com'], 'answers_start': [1222], 'answers_end': [1235]}" +3tem0pf1q5xr463wawie4xp1fkbd0e,"CHAPTER L + +The Duke's Arguments + +The Duke before he left Custins had an interview with Lady Cantrip, at which that lady found herself called upon to speak her mind freely. ""I don't think she cares about Lord Popplecourt,"" Lady Cantrip said. + +""I am sure I don't know why she should,"" said the Duke, who was often very aggravating even to his friend. + +""But as we had thought--"" + +""She ought to do as she is told,"" said the Duke, remembering how obedient his Glencora had been. ""Has he spoken to her?"" + +""I think not."" + +""Then how can we tell?"" + +""I asked her to see him, but she expressed so much dislike that I could not press it. I am afraid, Duke, that you will find it difficult to deal with her."" + +""I have found it very difficult!"" + +""As you have trusted me so much--"" + +""Yes;--I have trusted you, and do trust you. I hope you understand that I appreciate your kindness."" + +""Perhaps then you will let me say what I think."" + +""Certainly, Lady Cantrip."" + +""Mary is a very peculiar girl,--with great gifts,--but--"" + +""But what?"" + +""She is obstinate. Perhaps it would be fairer to say that she has great firmness of character. It is within your power to separate her from Mr. Tregear. It would be foreign to her character to--to--leave you, except with your approbation."" + +""You mean, she will not run away."" + +""She will do nothing without your permission. But she will remain unmarried unless she be allowed to marry Mr. Tregear."" ","['Was Lady Cantrip allowed to say what she wanted?', 'Who granted her an interview?', 'Where was he stationed?', 'How was Glencora remembered?', 'Does the Duke think she should act that way?', 'Has Glencora conversed with Lod Popplecourt?', 'Does it seem she likes the Lord?', 'Does the Duke trust Lady Cantrip?', 'What does this honor allow Lady Cantrip to do?', 'And what does she think of Mary?', 'Does she have any gifts?', 'How are they described?', 'Does she have weak character?', 'What kind is it?', 'What does the Lord have the power to do?', 'Is Mary a threat to escape?', 'Does she obey the Lord?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'The Duke', 'Custins', 'obedient', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'say what she thinks', 'she is peculiar and obstinate', 'yes', 'great', 'no', 'firm', 'separate her from Mr. Tregear', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [122, 35, 35, 447, 381, 549, 548, 781, 882, 962, 994, 994, 1102, 1104, 1132, 1278, 382], 'answers_end': [174, 101, 66, 477, 479, 633, 633, 824, 931, 1053, 1010, 1011, 1131, 1130, 1187, 1361, 416]}" +3907x2ahf057pd90usdnnfz5q4op2k,"In chemistry, the standard state of a material (pure substance, mixture or solution) is a reference point used to calculate its properties under different conditions. In principle, the choice of standard state is arbitrary, although the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) recommends a conventional set of standard states for general use. IUPAC recommends using a standard pressure ""p"" = 10 Pa. Strictly speaking, temperature is not part of the definition of a standard state. For example, as discussed below, the standard state of a gas is conventionally chosen to be unit pressure (usually in bar) ideal gas, regardless of the temperature. However, most tables of thermodynamic quantities are compiled at specific temperatures, most commonly or, somewhat less commonly, . + +The standard state should not be confused with standard temperature and pressure (STP) for gases, nor with the standard solutions used in analytical chemistry. + +For a given material or substance, the standard state is the reference state for the material's thermodynamic state properties such as enthalpy, entropy, Gibbs free energy, and for many other material standards. The standard enthalpy change of formation for an element in its standard state is zero, and this convention allows a wide range of other thermodynamic quantities to be calculated and tabulated. The standard state of a substance does not have to exist in nature: for example, it is possible to calculate values for steam at 298.15 K and 10 Pa, although steam does not exist (as a gas) under these conditions. The advantage of this practice is that tables of thermodynamic properties prepared in this way are self-consistent.",['what is the standard state of a material?'],"{'answers': ['a reference point used to calculate its properties under different conditions'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [165]}" +38sksku7r1xl9d84r358tex29dmil1,"CHAPTER XIII + +ASA LEMM IS DISMISSED + +While the examination of Jack and Walt was taking place in the office, the other Rovers and their chums held a meeting in Randy's room. + +""What do you suppose this means--calling Jack and Walt down to the colonel's office?"" remarked Fred anxiously. He had just been informed by Dan Soppinger about Walt. + +""It was Jack and Walt who took those goats back. Maybe somebody spotted them,"" suggested Spouter. + +The discussion lasted for some minutes and grew quite warm, and then Andy leaped up. + +""I know what I'm going to do!"" he said. ""I'm going below and try to find out just what it means."" + +""And so am I,"" added Fred and Randy quickly. + +""We'll all stand by him,"" announced Spouter. ""Of course, you fellows brought the goats here, but I think we had as much to do with the rest of it as any of you."" + +Andy hurried off, and lost no time in making his way to the door of Colonel Colby's private office. The door had been left slightly ajar, so it was an easy matter for him to take in most of what was said. + +""Gracious! this certainly is growing serious,"" he murmured to himself, when Asa Lemm made the declaration that he would go down to Haven Point and have Jack and Walt arrested. ""I guess I had better let the others know about it,"" and he scurried upstairs again. + +""Oh, Andy! do you suppose old Lemon will really have them locked up?"" questioned Fred anxiously, after being told of what was taking place below. ","[""Who's let go?"", 'Who are being examined in the room?', 'Where are the remainder?', 'Who was anxious?', 'Who gave him the news?', 'What were the news about?', 'Who returned the animals according to Spouter?', 'For how long did this conversation continue?', 'Who decides to investigate further downstairs?', 'Will anyone join him?', 'Where did he head to investigate?', 'Yes, but where?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Jack and Walt', ""Randy's room."", 'Fred', 'Dan Soppinger', 'Walt.', 'Jack and Walt', 'some minutes', 'Andy', 'unknown', 'upstairs', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [-1, 39, 114, 263, 304, 315, 346, 445, 842, -1, 1228, -1], 'answers_end': [-1, 78, 174, 288, 343, 343, 441, 530, 1311, -1, 1311, -1]}" +39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qyr2v8x,"Manhattan is the most densely populated borough of New York City, its economic and administrative center, and its historical birthplace. Locally it is often referred to simply as ""The City"". The borough is coextensive with New York County, founded on November 1, 1683, as one of the original counties of the U.S. state of New York. The borough consists mostly of Manhattan Island, bounded by the Hudson, East, and Harlem rivers; several small adjacent islands; and Marble Hill, a small neighborhood now on the U.S. mainland, physically connected to the Bronx and separated from the rest of Manhattan by the Harlem River. + +Manhattan is often described as the cultural, financial, media, and entertainment capital of the world, and hosts the United Nations Headquarters. Anchored by Wall Street in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan, New York City has been called both the most economically powerful city and the leading financial center of the world, and Manhattan is home to the world's two largest stock exchanges by total market capitalization: the New York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ. Many multinational media conglomerates are based in Manhattan, and the borough has been the for numerous books, films, and television shows. Manhattan is historically documented to have been purchased by Dutch colonists from Native Americans in 1626 for 60 guilders, which equals US$ today. Manhattan real estate has since become among the most expensive in the world, with the value of Manhattan Island, including real estate, estimated to exceed US$3 trillion in 2013; median residential property sale prices in Manhattan exceeded US as of 2017, and Fifth Avenue in Midtown Manhattan commands the highest retail rents in the world, at US in 2017.","['What type of city is Manhattan considered to be?', 'What do the locals call it?', 'Is it close to any bodies of water?', 'Which ones?', 'Is it cheap to live there?', 'How is much Manhattan Island worth?', 'What does the world think of Manhattan?', 'Is the city used often by the media?', 'Which type of media outlets?', 'When was it purchased?', 'By who?', 'Who did they buy it from?']","{'answers': ['a borough', 'The City', 'yes', 'the Hudson, East, and Harlem rivers', 'no', 'over $3 trillion', ""it's the most economically powerful city"", 'yes', 'books, films, and television shows', 'in 1626', 'Dutch colonists', 'Native Americans'], 'answers_start': [0, 136, 381, 381, 1386, 1482, 875, 623, 1187, 1286, 1286, 1286], 'answers_end': [47, 189, 427, 427, 1462, 1556, 910, 725, 1234, 1344, 1314, 1336]}" +33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88wr7mn9,"The hertz (symbol: Hz) is the derived unit of frequency in the International System of Units (SI) and is defined as one cycle per second. It is named for Heinrich Rudolf Hertz, the first person to provide conclusive proof of the existence of electromagnetic waves. Hertz are commonly expressed in multiples: kilohertz (10 Hz, kHz), megahertz (10 Hz, MHz), gigahertz (10 Hz, GHz), and terahertz (10 Hz, THz). + +Some of the unit's most common uses are in the description of sine waves and musical tones, particularly those used in radio- and audio-related applications. It is also used to describe the speeds at which computers and other electronics are driven. + +The hertz is equivalent to cycles per second, i.e., ""1/second"" or formula_1. The International Committee for Weights and Measures defined the second as ""the duration of 9 192 631 770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the caesium 133 atom"" and then adds the obvious conclusion: ""It follows that the hyperfine splitting in the ground state of the caesium 133 atom is exactly 9 192 631 770 hertz, ν(hfs Cs) = 9 192 631 770 Hz."" + +In English, ""hertz"" is also used as the plural form. As an SI unit, Hz can be prefixed; commonly used multiples are kHz (kilohertz, 10 Hz), MHz (megahertz, 10 Hz), GHz (gigahertz, 10 Hz) and THz (terahertz, 10 Hz). One hertz simply means ""one cycle per second"" (typically that which is being counted is a complete cycle); 100 Hz means ""one hundred cycles per second"", and so on. The unit may be applied to any periodic event—for example, a clock might be said to tick at 1 Hz, or a human heart might be said to beat at 1.2 Hz. The occurrence rate of aperiodic or stochastic events is expressed in reciprocal second or inverse second (1/s or s) in general or, in the specific case of radioactive decay, in becquerels. Whereas 1 Hz is 1 cycle per second, 1 Bq is 1 aperiodic radionuclide event per second.","['What is a hertz?', 'What does it measure?', 'Anything else?', 'Like what?', 'How did it get its name?', 'Who is he?', 'Is it used only in English-speaking countries?', 'How do you know that?', 'What time span is used in defining the measurement?', 'How long is a second?', 'Who decided that?']","{'answers': ['the derived unit of frequency', 'sine waves', 'yes', 'also the speeds at which computers are driven.', 'It is named for Heinrich Rudolf Hertz', 'the first person to provide conclusive proof of the existence of electromagnetic waves', 'no', 'it is in the International System of Units (SI)', 'a second', '""the duration of 9\xa0192\xa0631\xa0770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the caesium 133 atom""', 'The International Committee for Weights and Measures'], 'answers_start': [3, 418, 568, 574, 137, 154, 56, 56, 662, 739, 739], 'answers_end': [55, 483, 660, 660, 177, 264, 98, 97, 706, 979, 812]}" +3v26sbztbder9sei68k31obqkyzzzz,"(CNN) -- Hilary Duff says her new album is ""very positive"" but admits that it started out ""a lot heavier and a lot darker"" because of the separation from her husband, Mike Comrie. + +""I'm separated from my husband right now, which has been a very difficult thing to go through,"" she told Billboard's ""Pop Shop"" podcast. ""In the beginning, the album was a lot heavier and a lot darker, because I had to get that out. Once I did get that out, a lot of fun came."" + +Duff married Comrie, a former pro hockey player, in 2010 after dating for three years. Their son, Luca, was born in 2012. Duff and Comrie announced their separation in January. + +Duff, 26, admits that she's ""nervous"" after being away from music for seven years. Her just-released single, ""Chasing the Sun,"" is from her still-untitled album, which will be her first studio release since 2007's ""Dignity."" + +She says she first started thinking of new material when she was pregnant with her son. After having the child and taking another year, she was even more anxious. + +""I felt like I was missing a big part of myself,"" she said. + +Duff established a successful singing career on the heels of her popular Disney show, ""Lizzie McGuire,"" which aired from 2001 to 2004. She spent most of her teenage years touring and says that turning 20 was a big factor in leaving the road. + +""It was time for me to be a person, and the break just ended up being a long time,"" she said. ","['What did Duff star in?', 'How long did that last?', 'What did she start when that ended?', 'What was her last release before her new single?', 'What year did it come out?', 'How long has she been out of that business?', 'What is the name of her new song?', 'How does she feel?', 'How old is she?', 'Who did she marry?', 'When?', 'Did they date first?', 'How long?', 'How long were they married before they had a child?', 'What is his name?', 'Are they still together?', 'Did they get a divorce?', 'What did they do?', 'When did she come up with new stuff for her music?', 'How long did she wait after he was born?']","{'answers': ['Lizzie McGuire', 'from 2001 to 2004', 'a successful singing career', 'seven years', '2007', 'seven years', 'Chasing the Sun', 'nervous', '26', 'Mike Comrie', '2010', 'Yes', 'three years', '2 years', 'Luca', 'No', 'No', 'Separated', 'when she was pregnant with her son', 'another year'], 'answers_start': [1182, 1211, 1112, 711, 847, 711, 751, 670, 647, 167, 514, 519, 536, 549, 549, 600, 138, 599, 920, 982], 'answers_end': [1196, 1228, 1140, 722, 852, 722, 766, 677, 649, 178, 518, 547, 547, 582, 565, 626, 165, 626, 954, 1002]}" +3zsy5x72nxb68xekuif9zn2nrc8orm,"Washington (CNN) -- The stars were out Sunday night as the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts bestowed its prestigious Mark Twain Prize for American Humor on actor and comedian Will Ferrell. + +The award, which was established in 1998, honors comedians who have shaped American society with their work, as Mark Twain once did. + +Ferrell himself commented on the importance of the prize, telling CNN it's ""the only legitimate award that recognizes comedy,"" and he was honored to receive it. + +Fellow comedians Jack Black, Tim Meadows, Ed Asner, Paul Rudd, Andy Samberg, Conan O'Brien and Molly Shannon showered Ferrell with praise at the ceremony. + +""When you see Will Ferrell on a marquis, he's going to give you 90 minutes to two hours of fascinating entertainment,"" said Asner, who worked with Ferrell in the movie ""Elf."" + +In the movie, Will ""was so steeped in his character that I had to believe in mine,"" Asner said. + +""He's a blast. I mean, he's always coming up with new stuff,"" said actor Rudd, who co-stared with Ferrell in ""Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy"" + +He's, ""just fun to watch, and he's very good at keeping it together."" + +O'Brien took a different approach -- the backhanded compliment. + +""None of us are here for Will,"" he said. ""We're here because Will's very powerful. We fear Will. Let's get that straight, okay? I'm angry. And afraid. I'm here out of fear."" + +Also in attendance were senior administration officials, including White House Chief of Staff William Daley, Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, and Office of Management and Budget Director Jacob Lew. ","['who got the Mark Twain Prize ?', 'where was it held ?', 'was it monday afternoon ?', 'what was established in 1998 ?', 'how many Fellow comedians were honered ?', 'how many gave ferrell praise ?', ""what did O'Brien do ?"", 'who co-stared with Ferrell in ""Anchorman ?', 'what did Mark Twain do ?', 'who gives fascinating entertainment ?']","{'answers': ['Will Ferrell.', 'John F. Kennedy Center', 'no', 'The award', 'One', 'Seven', 'took a different approach', 'Rudd', 'comedian whoshaped American society with his work', 'Will Ferrell'], 'answers_start': [131, 59, 39, 205, 131, 503, 1158, 1008, 254, 674], 'answers_end': [203, 82, 51, 246, 203, 657, 1191, 1054, 337, 762]}" +3kkg4cdwkiyw048ghh0eu4wo4z694e,"(CNN) -- Five Somali men were convicted in the Netherlands of plotting a hijack at sea and sentenced to five years in prison, CNN affiliate RTL reported Thursday. + +The trial of the five, said to be the first trial of pirates in Europe in modern times, opened in Rotterdam District Court May 25. + +The men were captured by the Danish navy in January 2009 in the Gulf of Aden, off Somalia, after a cargo ship with a Dutch Antilles flag was attacked, said Wim de Bruin, a spokesman for the Netherlands National Prosecutor's Office. + +""The ship of the pirates was destroyed by the Danish navy, and the pirates were captured and handed to the Dutch authorities,"" he said. + +The pirates are Ahmed Yusuf Farah, 25, Jama Mohamed Samatar, 45, Abdirisaq Abdulahi Hirsi, 33, Sayid Ali Garaar, 39, and Osman Musse Farah, 32, de Bruin said. + +They had faced a maximum sentence of nine to 12 years, he added. + +Another suspected Somali pirate is awaiting sentencing in the United States, where he pleaded guilty in May to hijacking and kidnapping. + +Prosecutors say Abduwali Abdukhadir Muse led an attack on a U.S.-flagged vessel, the Maersk Alabama, off the coast of Africa last year. + +He pleaded guilty May 19 in a New York federal court to felony counts of hijacking maritime vessels, kidnapping and hostage taking for his role in the hijacking of the Maersk Alabama in the Indian Ocean on April 8, 2009. + +Muse faces a maximum sentence of almost 34 years behind bars when he is sentenced October 19. ","['Who reported something?', 'What happened in 2009?', 'by whom?', 'Did they go to court?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'What were they being tried as?', 'How many were there?', 'Were they innocent?', 'Who found them guilty?', 'How much time could they have gotten?', 'What did they get?', 'Who caught them?', 'What had they done?', 'Did this happen in America?', 'Where then?', 'What did happen in the U.S.?', 'What happens in the fall?', 'On what day?', 'How much time could he get?']","{'answers': ['CNN affiliate', 'men were captured', 'Danish navy', 'yes', 'May 25.', 'Europe', 'pirates', 'Five', 'no', 'Dutch authorities', 'nine to 12 years', 'five years in prison', 'Danish navy', 'plotting a hijack at sea', 'no', 'Gulf of Aden, off Somalia', 'another pirate is awaiting sentencing in United States', 'Muse will be sentenced', 'October 19', '34 years behind bars'], 'answers_start': [126, 302, 301, 169, 165, 208, 209, 8, 30, 639, 839, 91, 311, 62, 361, 362, 906, 1398, 1480, 1411], 'answers_end': [152, 354, 338, 286, 296, 235, 225, 39, 86, 656, 884, 124, 339, 86, 387, 387, 973, 1487, 1490, 1458]}" +3ouygizwr7y0t36mf5994r6qtxgp0u,"Volleyball has become a worldwide sport that is popular with all age groups, but when did this fun sport start? The history of volleyball dates back to 1895 when William G.Morgan met a Canadian James Naismith, inventor of basketball and was influenced by him and basketball.Then he wanted to invent a new game that was fit for middle-aged men. + +Morgan enjoyed the game of basketball, but soon he realized that it was too fast paced for some of the older men.So, he decided to invent a game that was still played on a court , but the players were not required to run up and down--he created the game of ""mintonette."" Volleyball history shows that the original game of mintonette was played on a full court with a net in the middle.Two teams tossed the ball back and forth over the net, similar to the game of badminton.In order to cut down the equipment costs, the players played the ball with their hands. + +The game quickly became popular, and everyone wanted to learn how to play volleyball.It quickly spread to other areas, across the United States, and even to other countries.Several changes were made to the game. + +Then specific volleyball rules were set into place.Some of the rules of volleyball included the court size, number of players, and number of hits per team.The rules also stated that players must rotate around the court so that everyone had a turn to serve the ball.Also, a standard volleyball size and shape were decided within a few years.The rules continued to change and adjust throughout the history of volleyball, until the game became what we have today. + +Even though volleyball history says that the game was originally created for middle-aged men, the game has become so popular among all kinds of people.Today there are many different kinds of competitive volleyball teams: high school volleyball, college volleyball, women volleyball, men, children, mixed teams, etc.There is an endless amount of possibilities with this game because it is easy to learn, many people can play together, and it can by played indoors or outside.","['What was volleyball originally called?', 'What other game was it very similar to?', 'What was the main difference between it and the game it became?', 'Did it stay in its original country?', 'How many countries did it spread to?', 'Who was it created for?', 'Did it remain popular for that age group?', 'When did the rules evolve to what we consider as volleyball today?', 'Do some schools have volleyball teams?', 'What sport inspired volleyball?', 'Who created that sport?', 'What was his nationality?', 'Who created volleyball?', 'What was his nationality?', 'When did he meet Naismith?', 'What did they talk about?', 'What was one of his primary objective in making the game?', 'Is it difficult to start playing?']","{'answers': ['Mintonette', 'Badminton', 'They tossed the ball instead of hitting it.', 'No', 'unknown', 'Middle aged men.', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Basketball', 'James Naismith', 'Canadian', 'William G. Morgan', 'unknown', '1895', 'unknown', 'Making a game that older men could play.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [459, 786, 731, 909, -1, 274, 48, -1, 1737, 162, 185, 185, 346, -1, 152, -1, 346, 1959], 'answers_end': [616, 818, 785, 1081, -1, 342, 75, -1, 1849, 343, 232, 208, 616, -1, 208, -1, 578, 1987]}" +3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvqabnucm,"CHAPTER XVII + +THE PASSAGE OF THE MOUNTAINS + +Kermode had been gone a fortnight when Prescott reached the camp and heard from Ferguson and others of his latest exploit. He smiled as he listened to their stories, but that he should find people willing to talk about the man did not surprise him. Kermode was not likely to pass unnoticed: his talents were of a kind that seized attention. Where he went there was laughter and sometimes strife; he had a trick of winning warm attachment, and even where his departure was not regretted he was remembered. + +Ferguson insisted on taking Prescott in, for his comrade's sake, and late one evening he sat talking with him beside the stove. His house was rudely put together, shingle-roofed and walled with shiplap boards that gave out strong resinous odors. The joints were not tight and stinging draughts crept in. Deep snow lay about the camp and the frost was keen. + +""I can't venture to predict Kermode's movements,"" said the clergyman. ""It was his intention to make for a camp half-way to the coast, but he may change his mind long before he gets there."" + +""Yes,"" Prescott replied; ""that's the kind of man he is."" + +Ferguson smiled. + +""You and Kermode strike me as differing in many ways; yet you seem strongly attached to him."" + +""That's true,"" Prescott assented. ""I can't see that I owe him anything, and he once led me into a piece of foolishness that nobody but himself could have thought of. I knew the thing was crazy, but I did it when he urged me, and I've regretted it ever since. Still, when I meet the fellow I expect I shan't have a word of blame for him."" ","['who insisted on taking Prescott in?', 'who seemed attached to Kermode?', 'how long had Kermode been gone?', 'where were Ferguson and Prescott having a conversation?', 'who house was the stove in?', 'was his roof double shingled?', 'what material was it walled with?', 'where was Kermode planning to make camp?', 'according to who?', 'what did Kermode lead Prescott into on one occasion?']","{'answers': ['Ferguson did', 'Prescott', 'a fortnight', 'beside the stove', ""Ferguson's"", 'unknown', 'shiplap boards', 'half-way to the coast', 'the clergyman', 'into a piece of foolishness'], 'answers_start': [553, 1277, 46, 618, 679, -1, 734, 983, 962, 1367], 'answers_end': [593, 1310, 79, 680, 715, -1, 797, 1044, 1044, 1395]}" +3s06ph7ksr4rbvoe6fmei28bkez1dr,"Prince Edward Island (PEI or P.E.I.; ) is a province of Canada consisting of the island of the same name, as well as several much smaller islands. + +Prince Edward Island is one of the three Maritime Provinces and is the smallest province in both land area and population. It is the only subnational jurisdiction of North America outside the Caribbean to have no mainland territory, and the only such jurisdiction to have no land boundary. The island has several informal names: ""Garden of the Gulf,"" referring to the pastoral scenery and lush agricultural lands throughout the province; and ""Birthplace of Confederation"" or ""Cradle of Confederation"", referring to the Charlottetown Conference in 1864, although PEI did not join Confederation until 1873, when it became the seventh Canadian province. The backbone of the economy is farming; it produces 25% of Canada's potatoes. Historically, PEI is one of Canada's older settlements and demographically still reflects older immigration to the country, with Celtic, Anglo-Saxon and French surnames being dominant to this day. + +According to the 2016 census, the province of Prince Edward Island has 142,907 residents. It is located about north of Halifax, Nova Scotia and east of Quebec City. It consists of the main island and 231 minor islands. Altogether, the entire province has a land area of . Its capital is Charlottetown.","['How many people are there in the province of Prince Edward Island?', 'What is Prince Edward Island?', 'What is one or the informal names for it?', 'What is another?', 'What is the basis of its economy?', ""What's its third informal name?"", ""How much or Canada's potatoes does it grow?"", 'What kind of surnames would you find there?', 'Besides the main island, how many others does it have?', 'How many minor islands does it have?', 'What kind of Province is it?', 'What other kind of province is it one of?', 'How many Maritime Provinces are there total?', 'When was the Charlottetown Conference?', 'What happened in 1873?', 'What is it situated north of?', 'And what city is it east of?', 'What is it a subnational jurisdiction of?', 'Does it have a mainland territory?', 'Is it a newer settlement?']","{'answers': ['142,907', 'it is a province of Canada consisting of the island of the same name, as well as several much smaller islands', ': ""Garden of the Gulf,""', '""Birthplace of Confederation""', 'The backbone of the economy is farming', '""Cradle of Confederation""', '25%', 'Celtic, Anglo-Saxon and French surnames', 'several much smaller islands', '231 minor islands', 'a Canadian province', 'a Maritime Provinc', 'three', 'in 1864', 'it joined the Confederation', 'Halifax', 'Quebec City', 'subnational jurisdiction of North America', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1130, 38, 454, 577, 800, 624, 839, 1007, 117, 1277, 781, 185, 173, 667, 711, 1173, 1221, 287, 359, 915], 'answers_end': [1165, 145, 500, 620, 838, 649, 876, 1047, 145, 1294, 798, 208, 198, 700, 752, 1203, 1240, 328, 380, 932]}" +3nql1cs15r8aviz39pth2bpsr4dvyf,"(CNN) -- A five-year-old British boy who was kidnapped in Pakistan earlier this month has been found safe and is back with his relatives, the British High Commission said Tuesday. + +Sahil Saeed was released at a school in the Punjab province of Pakistan, said Assistant Chief Constable David Thompson of the Greater Manchester Police in England, near his parents' residence in Oldham. + +From there, Sahil wandered into a field and was found by residents who looked after him until police arrived, Thompson said. + +Regional Pakistani police said Sahil was found near the town of Danga in Punjab province, close to where he was abducted March 3. + +Sahil was in good condition, said Aslam Tareen, the head of the regional police. + +""He is with members of family in Pakistan and the Pakistani police, and there is also contact from the British High Commission,"" Thompson said. He added that Sahil had already spoken to his mother and father in England by telephone and that both parents were ""clearly relieved"" to speak to their son. + +The High Commission issued a statement thanking police in Jhelum, another town in the eastern province of Punjab, for the boy's return. + +""This is fantastic news that brings to an end a traumatic ordeal faced by Sahil and his family,"" said Adam Thomson, the British high commissioner to Pakistan. + +Police arrested some of the kidnappers, said Rana Sanaullah, the provincial law minister. + +Sahil, a British citizen of Pakistani descent, was on the last day of a two-week vacation in Pakistan before he was to return home to Oldham, in northern England. ","['Who was kidnapped?', 'Where does he live?', 'Where is that?', 'Where was he taken?', 'What was he doing in Pakistan?', 'How long was it to last?', 'How much was left?', 'When was he kidnapped?', 'Did they let him go?', 'Where?', 'Where was that?', 'Where did he go?', 'Who found him?', 'Where?', 'Had he been beaten?', 'Did someone call the police?', 'Did he get to speak with his parents?', 'How?', 'Where were they?', 'Did they catch any kidnappers?']","{'answers': ['A five-year-old British boy.', 'Oldham.', 'England.', 'Near the town of Danga in Punjab province.', 'Vacation.', 'Two weeks.', 'One day.', 'March 3.', 'Yes.', 'At a school.', 'The Punjab province.', 'unknown', 'Residents.', 'A field.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Telephone.', 'England.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [8, 377, 337, 561, 1504, 1494, 1474, 634, 182, 207, 222, -1, 444, 419, 646, 457, 887, 951, 937, 1331], 'answers_end': [36, 383, 344, 602, 1513, 1513, 1490, 645, 206, 218, 241, -1, 454, 427, 674, 496, 937, 961, 947, 1369]}" +3qapzx2qn4d41w5gd7yx8eyxhj320q,"CHAPTER V--""BLOODY AS THE HUNTER"" + +The lads lay quiet till the last footstep had melted on the wind. Then they arose, and with many an ache, for they were weary with constraint, clambered through the ruins, and recrossed the ditch upon the rafter. Matcham had picked up the windac and went first, Dick following stiffly, with his cross-bow on his arm. + +""And now,"" said Matcham, ""forth to Holywood."" + +""To Holywood!"" cried Dick, ""when good fellows stand shot? Not I! I would see you hanged first, Jack!"" + +""Ye would leave me, would ye?"" Matcham asked. + +""Ay, by my sooth!"" returned Dick. ""An I be not in time to warn these lads, I will go die with them. What! would ye have me leave my own men that I have lived among. I trow not! Give me my windac."" + +But there was nothing further from Matcham's mind. + +""Dick,"" he said, ""ye sware before the saints that ye would see me safe to Holywood. Would ye be forsworn? Would you desert me--a perjurer?"" + +""Nay, I sware for the best,"" returned Dick. ""I meant it too; but now! But look ye, Jack, turn again with me. Let me but warn these men, and, if needs must, stand shot with them; then shall all be clear, and I will on again to Holywood and purge mine oath."" + +""Ye but deride me,"" answered Matcham. ""These men ye go to succour are the I same that hunt me to my ruin."" + +Dick scratched his head. + +""I cannot help it, Jack,"" he said. ""Here is no remedy. What would ye? Ye run no great peril, man; and these are in the way of death. Death!"" he added. ""Think of it! What a murrain do ye keep me here for? Give me the windac. Saint George! shall they all die?"" ","['Who scratched his head?', ""What is the chapter's name?"", 'Who was he talking to?', 'Who spoke first?', 'What did he say?', 'Was the invite accepted?', 'Why not?', 'Did he make a request?', 'What for?', 'What did he carry?']","{'answers': ['Dick', 'BLOODY AS THE HUNTER', 'Matcham', 'Matcham', 'He said ""and now, forth to Holywood.""', 'No', 'He would rather see Jack hanged first', 'Yes', 'He asked for the windac', 'A cross-bow'], 'answers_start': [1317, 12, 1208, 355, 381, 403, 403, 1548, 1548, 298], 'answers_end': [1342, 32, 1244, 400, 398, 505, 505, 1567, 1566, 351]}" +37q970snze8xdk7w35h3d1ubla8s1x,"""Keep an eye on Esther. I'll be back in a second,"" Joy Warren said to her three-year-old son Stephen, who was sitting in the back of the Buick. She didn't like leaving the children alone in the car, but the baby was sleeping soundly. And it would only be a moment. + +She had hardly walked 40 yards when she saw the car moving. It headed straight towards the river. Unable to swim, Joy shouted, ""My babies are in that car!"" + +Daniel Whitehead, a 17-year-old student, was walking by the river when the Buick crashed into the water just yards ahead .Without thinking, Daniel jumped in. Though a competitive swimmer, he was shocked by the icy chill. + +Two minutes earlier, Skip Womack had pulled to a halt as the Buick ran in front of him. Now seeing it hit the water and hearing Joy's cries, Skip got out of his truck and jumped into the water. He had only one thought: If I don't get them out, they'll drown. + +Daniel reached the car and grabbed a door handle. But the water was only four inches beneath the window, and the door wouldn't open. With one powerful punch, Daniel and Skip broke a window. Daniel reached inside and lifted Stephen out. He placed him on his back and set out for shore. At the same time, Skip squeezed himself through the window .He managed to free Esther from beneath her seat belt. After he got out of the car with the baby, he held her over the water and swam toward the shore. All this took place just seconds before the Buick disappeared beneath the water. + +Later, driving home, Skip thought of his wife and children--how close he'd come to leaving them behind. He thought of the miracle he'd lived through, and how two children were still alive because he and Daniel happened to be in the right place at the right time.","['Who was babysitting?', 'How old was he?', 'Who was he watching?', 'Where were they?', 'Who asked him to babysit?', ""What is the baby's name?"", 'Did the car stay put?', 'Where did it end up?', 'Who jumped in to help?', 'Who was first?', 'How old is he?', 'Did the water surprise him?', 'Why?', 'Did Skip have a family?', ""What did he think would happen to the kids if he didn't retrieve them?"", 'What stopped them from opening the door?', 'How close to the window was it?', 'Who carried Stephen?', 'What about Esther?', 'Did everyone survive?']","{'answers': ['Stephen', 'Three', 'The baby.', 'The Buick.', 'His mother, Joy Warren', 'Esther', 'No', 'In the river', 'Daniel Whitehead and Skip Womack', 'Daniel', '17', 'yes', 'It was icy cold', 'Yes', ""They'll drown."", 'The water', 'Four inches', 'Daniel', 'Skip', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 267, 425, 425, 425, 425, 582, 583, 1488, 842, 959, 959, 1098, 1211, 1592], 'answers_end': [101, 101, 264, 264, 144, 232, 423, 527, 907, 583, 463, 646, 646, 1546, 908, 1098, 1014, 1144, 1278, 1750]}" +354p56de9k3bo6myslycebloo3g7sv,"CHAPTER XII + +Königstein + +Phineas Finn and Lady Laura Kennedy sat together discussing the affairs of the past till the servant told them that ""My Lord"" was in the next room, and ready to receive Mr. Finn. ""You will find him much altered,"" said Lady Laura, ""even more than I am."" + +""I do not find you altered at all."" + +""Yes, you do,--in appearance. I am a middle-aged woman, and conscious that I may use my privileges as such. But he has become quite an old man,--not in health so much as in manner. But he will be very glad to see you."" So saying she led him into a room, in which he found the Earl seated near the fireplace, and wrapped in furs. He got up to receive his guest, and Phineas saw at once that during the two years of his exile from England Lord Brentford had passed from manhood to senility. He almost tottered as he came forward, and he wrapped his coat around him with that air of studious self-preservation which belongs only to the infirm. + +""It is very good of you to come and see me, Mr. Finn,"" he said. + +""Don't call him Mr. Finn, Papa. I call him Phineas."" + +""Well, yes; that's all right, I dare say. It's a terrible long journey from London, isn't it, Mr. Finn?"" + +""Too long to be pleasant, my lord."" + +""Pleasant! Oh, dear. There's no pleasantness about it. And so they've got an autumn session, have they? That's always a very stupid thing to do, unless they want money."" ","['Who was having a discussion?', 'About what?', 'Who interrupted?', 'Who was waiting to speak to Mr. Finn?', 'What was his name?', 'Where was he waiting?', 'Where was he sitting, in that room?', 'How old is Laura?', 'Had her father gotten significantly older?', 'In how many years?', 'Were his movements steady?', 'What was he wearing?', 'Where was he exiled from?']","{'answers': ['Phineas Finn and Lady Laura Kennedy', 'affairs of the past', 'the servant', ""Laura's father"", 'the Earl', 'in the next room', 'near the fireplace', 'middle-aged', 'Yes', 'two years', 'No', 'furs', 'England'], 'answers_start': [27, 76, 76, 1029, 592, 142, 592, 349, 757, 693, 808, 631, 737], 'answers_end': [86, 110, 173, 1061, 626, 280, 626, 374, 808, 743, 846, 648, 756]}" +3pjuzcgdj6gxj5vitkqrbgct7u4895,"San Francisco (CNN) -- Barry Bonds' former trainer was freed Friday from the prison where he's been held since he refused to testify in the baseball legend's perjury trial two weeks ago. + +With the jury now deliberating the perjury and obstruction of justice case against Bonds, U.S. District Judge Susan Illston ordered Gary Anderson to be released. + +Illston found Anderson in contempt of court on the first day of trial testimony when his lawyer informed her that he would not take the stand to answer questions about Bonds' steroid use. + +It was the third time Anderson chose jail time over testimony. He was sent to prison for several weeks twice before when he refused to appear before a federal grand jury investigating Bonds. + +The absence of the trainer's testimony hampered the government's case against Bonds, who is charged with lying under oath when he testified about his steroids use in 2003 before the grand jury that was investigating an alleged sports doping scandal involving Anderson of the Bay Area Laboratory Co-operative. + +Bonds, 46, allegedly lied about knowingly taking performance-enhancing drugs and about being injected by anyone but his doctors. + +The jury of eight women and four men are deciding Bonds' fate in a San Francisco federal courthouse less than two miles from the ballpark where Bonds broke Hank Aaron's major league home run record in August 2007. + +The three perjury counts and one count of obstruction of justice could each carry a 10-year prison sentence upon conviction. A fourth perjury charge was dropped by prosecutors Wednesday. ","['Who was locked up?', 'Who was released from prison?', 'And who was ordered to be released?', 'What was bonds charged with?', 'What did Illston find Anderson guilty of on day one?', 'How many times had Anderson been guilty of this?', 'Who had he refused to appear before?', ""What was Ilslton's profession?"", 'How old was Bonds?', 'How many were in the jury?', 'How many were women?', 'Where was this?', 'Less than 2 miles from where?']","{'answers': ['Gary Anderson', ""Barry Bonds' former trainer"", 'Susan Illston', 'Lying under oath', 'Contempt of court', 'twice before', 'A federal grand jury', 'U.S. District Judge', '46', '12', 'eight', 'San Francisco', 'A ballpark'], 'answers_start': [321, 22, 299, 828, 379, 646, 692, 279, 1054, 1190, 1190, 1245, 1298], 'answers_end': [351, 67, 321, 857, 413, 659, 713, 298, 1056, 1214, 1201, 1277, 1315]}" +3zgvpd4g6thvng5j0gvlf0a907atzl,"Prison Breakis a huge hit thanks to its handsome star, Wentworth Miller. His character, Michael Scofield, is the engine that drives the show. + +Having committed a crime to get into prison and break out with his innocent brother, Michael Scofield is one of the most interesting personalities on TV today. But what about the man behind the character? + +Miller,35, is a hard guy to figure out. He does not come from a normal background and has never lived his life in a typical way. + +Miller didn't take direct path to fame and fortune. He graduated from Princeton University in 1995, not with a degree in theatre of film, but in English. He didn't even act when he was in college. His only performance experience was in his university's singing group. Yet , at graduation Miller still decided to make the move to Hollywood. + +Miller has always been different. Although he is American, he was in Britain when his father was studying there. His family background is also a special mix of cultures. ""My father is black and my mother is white. That means I have always been caught in the middle. I could be either one, which can make you feel out of place,"" Miller says. + +Following his unusual path, Miller did not start trying out for films and TV shows when he + +first went to Hollywood. Instead, he worked as a lowly production assistant. Not what you would expect from a Princeton graduate. However, _ + +In 2002, Miller played a role in the drama Dinotopia(<<>> ). He starred as a thoughtful and shy man. Producers remembered his performance when they were castingPrison Breaktwo years later. With a golden globe nomination and another season ofPrison Breakon his resume, Miller seems ready to take over all of Hollywood.","['What is the name of the show?', 'Whats the nameof the actor?', 'How old is he?', 'Where did he graduate from?', 'What year?', 'What degree?', 'Where did he move after graduating?', 'What was his first job?', 'What is the name of the character?', 'Where did he grow up?', 'What year did he star in Dinotopia?', 'What is his nationality?']","{'answers': ['Prison Break', 'Wentworth Miller', '35', 'Princeton University', '1995', 'English', 'Hollywood', 'production assistan', 'Michael Scofield', 'unknown', '2002', 'American'], 'answers_start': [0, 55, 358, 552, 576, 627, 1274, 1314, 88, -1, 1406, 873], 'answers_end': [12, 71, 360, 572, 580, 634, 1283, 1334, 104, -1, 1410, 881]}" +3irik4hm3akcdpjxcp3ktsha6cvc61,"Washington (CNN) -- When Paul Ryan struggled to explain a budget-balancing timeline under Mitt Romney, he highlighted the difficulty of trying to run a substantive campaign without being too specific. + +While Ryan's interview Tuesday with Fox News' Brit Hume was no Sarah Palin-Katie Couric moment, the Republican vice presidential candidate's discomfort in answering when Romney's proposal would balance the budget was evident. + +Ryan, a seven-term congressman from Wisconsin and chairman of the House Budget Committee, said he was unsure when Romney's proposals would balance the federal budget. Romney's plans say he would ""put the federal government on a course toward a balanced budget"" but does not say when. + +Mitt Romney's 5-point plan for the economy + +Hume repeatedly pressed Ryan on the question of ""when"" Romney's budget would balance. + +Hume: ""The budget plan you're now supporting would get to balance when?"" + +Ryan: ""Well, there are different -- the budget plan that Mitt Romney is supporting gets us down to 20% of GDP (gross domestic product) government spending by 2016. That means get the size of government back to where it historically has been. What President Obama has done is he brought the size of government to as high as it hasn't been since World War II. We want to reduce the size of government to have more economic freedom."" + +Hume: ""I get that. What about balance?"" + +Ryan: ""I don't know exactly what the balance is. I don't want to get wonky on you, but we haven't run the numbers on that specific plan. The plan we offer in the House balances the budget. I'd put a contrast. President Obama, never once, ever, has offered a plan to ever balance the budget. The United States Senate, they haven't even balanced, they haven't passed a budget in three years."" ","['Who had a hard time explaining budget?', 'Who was he under at the time?', 'What specifically did he cite were his problems in running the campaign?']","{'answers': ['Paul Ryan', 'Mitt Romney', 'balancing a budget'], 'answers_start': [21, 19, 431], 'answers_end': [102, 101, 716]}" +358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijpy7vxx,"Syria, officially known as the Syrian Arab Republic, is a country in Western Asia, bordering Lebanon and the Mediterranean Sea to the west, Turkey to the north, Iraq to the east, Jordan to the south, and Israel to the southwest. The western two-thirds of Syria′s Golan Heights are since 1967 occupied by Israel and were in 1981 effectively annexed by Israel, whereas the eastern third is controlled by Syria, with the UNDOF maintaining a buffer zone in between, to implement the ceasefire of the Purple Line. Syria's capital and largest city is Damascus. + +A country of fertile plains, high mountains, and deserts, Syria is home to diverse ethnic and religious groups, including Syrian Arabs, Greeks, Armenians, Assyrians, Kurds, Circassians, Mandeans and Turks. Religious groups include Sunnis, Christians, Alawites, Druze, Mandeans, Shiites, Salafis, Yazidis, and Jews. Sunni Arabs make up the largest religious group in Syria. + +In English, the name ""Syria"" was formerly synonymous with the Levant (known in Arabic as ""al-Sham""), while the modern state encompasses the sites of several ancient kingdoms and empires, including the Eblan civilization of the 3rd millennium BC. Its capital Damascus and largest city Aleppo are among the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. In the Islamic era, Damascus was the seat of the Umayyad Caliphate and a provincial capital of the Mamluk Sultanate in Egypt.","['What country are we discussing?', ""What's the official name?"", 'What borders it?', 'What about to the north?', 'And on the east?', 'Is it near Israel?', 'Is it on the boarder too?', 'What border?', 'Does it have a mixture of ethnic groups?', 'Who you say there are more than 3?', 'Name one ethnic group?', 'Can you name another one?', 'Are there lots of religions there two?', 'Would you stay more than 6?', ""What's the largest religious group?"", 'What is it synonymous for in English?', ""What's the capital?"", 'And largest city?', 'Is it pretty old?', 'Do a lot of people still live there?']","{'answers': ['Syria', 'Syrian Arab Republic', 'Lebanon and the Mediterranean Sea to the west', 'Turkey', 'Iraq', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'southwest.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Syrian Arabs', 'Greeks', 'there are more than two.', 'Yes I would', 'Sunni Arabs', 'Levant', 'Damascus', 'Aleppo', 'Yes it is', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 31, 93, 139, 161, 200, 214, 217, 649, 679, 678, 693, 788, 788, 872, 993, 1190, 1216, 1118, 1178], 'answers_end': [5, 51, 127, 146, 165, 227, 227, 228, 763, 761, 691, 699, 871, 916, 883, 1000, 1198, 1222, 1178, 1288]}" +3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id7re8m3,"I had to knock on the taxi to get his attention.Finally,the driver,a man about 60,looked up from behind the wheel and apologized,""I'm sorry,but I was reading a letter."" He sounded as if he had a cold or a cough. + +Since I was in no hurry,I told him to finish his letter.He shook his head,explaining that he had already read it several times and almost knew it by heart.Curious,I asked whether it was from a child or maybe a grandchild.""This isn't family,""he replied.""though he might just as well have been a regular member of the family.Old Ed and I grew up together."" + +They were always friends.But since he moved away from the neighborhood 30 years ago,it'd generally just been postcards at Christmas time between them.A couple of weeks ago,Ed died.""I should have kept in touch."" He repeated this,more to himself than to me.To comfort him,I said sometimes we just didn't seem to find the time.""But we used to find the time,"" he said.""Take a look."" He handed the letter over to me. + +The first sentence ""I've been meaning to write for some time,but I've always delayed it."" reminded me of myself.It went on to say that he often thought about the good times they had had together.When I read the part where it said ""Your friendship really means a lot to me,more than I can say because I'm not good at saying things like that"",I found myself nodding in agreement. + +We had gone several kilometers and were almost at my hotel, so I read the last paragraph: ""So I thought you'd like to know that I was thinking of you."" And it was ended with ""Your Old Friend, Tom."" + +""I thought your friend's name was Ed,"" I said. + +""I'm Tom,"" he explained. ""It's a letter I wrote to Ed before I knew he'd died. I never put it in the mailbox. I guess I should have written it sooner."" His face was pale as he wiped his eyes with a handkerchief. + +When I got to my hotel room I didn't unpack right away.I had to write a letter and post it.","['What was the man riding in?', 'How old was the man driving?', 'What was he doing?', 'How did he sound?', 'How long ago did he move?', 'What holiday did they have contact on every year?', 'What did he say his friends name was at first?', 'What did he claim his friends name was later?', 'What is the drivers name?', 'Who wrote the letter?']","{'answers': ['a taxi', 'about 60', 'reading a letter', 'as if he had a cold', '30 years ago', 'Christmas', 'Ed', 'Tom', 'Tom', 'the driver'], 'answers_start': [0, 56, 67, 169, 606, 680, 474, 1517, 1614, 1615], 'answers_end': [27, 81, 166, 213, 654, 703, 544, 1563, 1622, 1662]}" +3tesa3pj31arbeggcu4flkj8r3smm8,"CHAPTER XIX + +THE DESERTED TEPEES + +Starting at daybreak, they reached a hillside overlooking the Stony village on the third afternoon. Surrounded by willows and ragged spruces, the conical tepees rose in the plain beneath, but Blake stopped abruptly as he caught sight of them. They were white to the apex, where the escaping heat of the fire within generally melted the snow, and no curl of smoke floated across the clearing. The village was ominously silent and had a deserted look. + +""I'm very much afraid Clarke's friends are not at home,"" Blake said with forced calm. ""We'll know more about it in half an hour; that is, if you think it worth while to go down."" + +Harding and Benson were silent a moment, struggling with their disappointment. They had made a toilsome journey to reach the village, their food was nearly exhausted, and it would cost them two days to return to the valley, which was their best road to the south. + +""Now that we're here, we may as well spend another hour over the job,"" Harding decided. ""It's possible they haven't packed all their food along."" + +His companions suspected that they were wasting time, but they followed him down the hill, until Benson, who was a short distance to one side of them, called out. When they joined him he indicated a row of footsteps leading up the slope. + +""That fellow hasn't been gone very long; there was snow yesterday,"" he said. ""By the line he took, he must have passed near us. I wonder why he stayed on after the others."" ","['How long did it take them to get to the village?', 'Were there many people there?', 'How long would it take them to reach the village?', 'According to whom?', 'Whose friends were they looking for?', 'Were they disappointed?', 'How long would it take them to go another way?', 'Which direction was that?', 'Had it been an easy trip?', 'What were they running low on?', 'Who suggested checking the village, anyway?', 'Did everyone else agree?', 'What did they see on the hillside?', 'Were they fresh?', 'How did they know?', 'Where did the trail go?', 'Did the men see smoke?', ""Which type of trees caught Blake's eyes?"", 'What was the name of the village?', 'What time of day did they arrive?']","{'answers': ['three days', 'no', 'half an hour', 'Blake', ""Clarke's"", 'Yes', 'two days', 'south', 'no', 'food', 'Harding', 'no', 'footsteps', 'yes', 'there was snow yesterday', 'near them', 'no', 'conical tepee', 'Stony village', 'daybreak'], 'answers_start': [118, 428, 575, 545, 488, 669, 849, 925, 748, 802, 935, 1083, 1282, 1323, 1364, 1401, 277, 182, 98, 48], 'answers_end': [134, 486, 617, 617, 525, 748, 891, 933, 780, 834, 1081, 1135, 1321, 1399, 1399, 1450, 427, 278, 112, 56]}" +3os46crslfz8cypx36ypjk5zsu26v8,"CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX + +BETH'S SECRET + +When Jo came home that spring, she had been struck with the change in Beth. No one spoke of it or seemed aware of it, for it had come too gradually to startle those who saw her daily, but to eyes sharpened by absence, it was very plain and a heavy weight fell on Jo's heart as she saw her sister's face. It was no paler and but littler thinner than in the autumn, yet there was a strange, transparent look about it, as if the mortal was being slowly refined away, and the immortal shining through the frail flesh with an indescribably pathetic beauty. Jo saw and felt it, but said nothing at the time, and soon the first impression lost much of its power, for Beth seemed happy, no one appeared to doubt that she was better, and presently in other cares Jo for a time forgot her fear. + +But when Laurie was gone, and peace prevailed again, the vague anxiety returned and haunted her. She had confessed her sins and been forgiven, but when she showed her savings and proposed a mountain trip, Beth had thanked her heartily, but begged not to go so far away from home. Another little visit to the seashore would suit her better, and as Grandma could not be prevailed upon to leave the babies, Jo took Beth down to the quiet place, where she could live much in the open air, and let the fresh sea breezes blow a little color into her pale cheeks. ","[""When did someone's fears return?"", 'Who admitted their sins?', 'Where did someone want to go on a vacation?', 'Who pleaded not to go to the mountains?', 'Would the grandmother leave the infants?', 'Who looked very different?', 'To whom?', 'Did everyone think so?', 'What made Jo notice it?', 'Had she gotten heavier?', 'Did Jo talk about it?', 'Did the initial feeling stick around?', ""How did Beth's mood seem?"", 'Did people think she was getting worse?', 'When did things become peaceful again?', 'What complexion did Jo have?']","{'answers': ['spring', 'Laurie', 'seashore', 'Beth', 'no', 'Beth', 'Jo', 'No', 'absence', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'happy', 'no', 'when Laurie was gone', 'pale'], 'answers_start': [59, 833, 1132, 1029, 1179, 107, 42, 113, 246, 373, 613, 651, 709, 735, 828, 1368], 'answers_end': [66, 839, 1140, 1033, 1206, 111, 44, 153, 253, 380, 625, 691, 714, 760, 848, 1372]}" +3tem0pf1q5xr463wawie4xp1fk60dw,"El Paso ( ; from Spanish, ""the pass"") is a city in and the seat of El Paso County, Texas, United States. It is situated in the far western corner of the U.S. state of Texas. + +El Paso stands on the Rio Grande river across the Mexico–United States border from Ciudad Juárez, the largest city in the Mexican state of Chihuahua. The two cities, along with Las Cruces in the neighboring U.S. state of New Mexico, form a combined international metropolitan area sometimes referred to as the ""Paso del Norte"" or El Paso–Juárez–Las Cruces. The region of over 2.7 million people constitutes the largest bilingual and binational work force in the Western Hemisphere. + +The city is the headquarters of Western Refining, a Fortune 500 company, and three publicly traded companies, as well as home to the ""Medical Center of the Americas"", the only medical research and care provider complex in West Texas and southern New Mexico, and the University of Texas at El Paso, the city's primary university. The city hosts the annual Sun Bowl college football post-season game, the second oldest bowl game in the country. + +El Paso has a strong federal and military presence. William Beaumont Army Medical Center, Biggs Army Airfield, and Fort Bliss call the city home. Fort Bliss is one of the largest military complexes of the United States Army and the largest training area in the United States. Also headquartered in El Paso are the DEA domestic field division 7, El Paso Intelligence Center, Joint Task Force North, U.S. Border Patrol El Paso Sector, and U.S. Border Patrol Special Operations Group (SOG).","['what is the article about?', 'what does it mean in Spanish?', 'is it in spain?', 'what country?', ""what is it's population?"", 'what is the name of the University there?', 'name the larges military complex there', 'does it have publicly traded companies there?', 'how many?', 'which county is it in?', 'it is a city in which COUNTY?', 'is it on a river?', 'which one?', 'what other country does this river border with?', 'and does El paso have a medical place?', 'what does it do?', 'does the city have anything to do with sports?', 'what?', 'what is the name of the army airfield?', 'are there a lot of bilingual people there?']","{'answers': ['El Paso', 'the pass', 'no', 'United States', '2.7 million peopl', 'University of Texas at El Paso', 'Fort Bliss', 'yes', 'Three', 'United States', 'El Paso County', 'yes', 'Rio Grande river', 'Mexico', '""Medical Center of the Americas', 'medical research and care provider', 'yes', 'hosts the annual Sun Bowl', 'Biggs', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 12, 37, 90, 551, 926, 1251, 733, 737, 90, 66, 176, 198, 213, 781, 836, 989, 998, 1194, 571], 'answers_end': [7, 35, 103, 103, 569, 956, 1323, 768, 768, 103, 81, 214, 214, 232, 824, 879, 1101, 1022, 1214, 604]}" +3dqq64tanglt1t778c2ubmfuu29pwa,"Visitors to museums have to pay ""voluntary"" admission fees, Boris Johnson, the mayor of London, urged yesterday. He said that encouraging visitors to set a value on museums and art galleries, which have been free since 2001, would work extremely well. Mr. Johnson held up New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art as a model. Although New York's museums are officially free, visitors are strongly encouraged to pay a recommended entry fee of $20. At the Met, entry is impossible without first going to the ticket desk. Mr. Johnson's spokesman later admitted that free admission was a ""huge draw"" for London, but he said, ""Having visited the Met last week, the mayor is impressed by how they maximize voluntary contributions and believes there are lessons to be learnt."" Mark Jones, director of the Victoria and Albert Museum, told The Timesthat the museum already requested a PS3 donation but was not as forceful as New York's institutions. He said, ""I'm not in favor of anything that makes people feel they won't want to go because they feel like they will have to pay."" When entrance fees to national museums were decided not to be charged here in 2001, there was a 70 percent increase in visitor numbers in the first year. Political parties have since been unwilling to suggest change, despite concerns about cost. Hugo Swire, the former Shadow Culture Secretary, was dismissed in 2007 for suggesting that ""museums and galleries should have the right to charge if they wish"". Some in the art community argue, however, that free entrance has done little to increase the breadth of visitors and has caused shortfalls in the budget for the museums. In response to it, Colin Tweedy, chief executive of Arts & Business, said that Britain was ""leading the world"" in allowing its treasures to be freely available. He said, ""To return to museum charging would be a return to the dark ages."" Ben Bradshaw, the Culture Secretary, said, ""The mayor showed his true intention when he suggested those who could afford it should be encouraged to contribute to the arts. I believe _ is a disaster for the culture, arts and sport."" He thinks that free museums and galleries have once been one of this Government's great successes.","['Who is Boris Johnson?', 'What did he speak of the other day?', 'How long have museums been free there?', 'Who is Ben Bradshaw?', 'Does he want voluntary admissions?', 'What is Johnson basing his opinion on admissions on?', 'What does this museum recommend?', 'What sort of donation is already asked for?', 'Who is Mark Jones?', 'Does he agree with admissions fee?', 'What was the increase after museums went free/', 'Who was the former Shadow Culture Secretary?', 'When was he fired?', 'What for?', 'How does the art community feel about admissions fee?', 'Who is Colin Tweedy?', 'What does he feel about Britain allowing free admissions?']","{'answers': ['the mayor of London', '""voluntary"" admission fees', 'since 2001', 'Culture Secretary', 'No', ""New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art"", 'entry fee of $20', 'PS3', 'director of the Victoria and Albert Museum', 'No', '70 percent increase', 'Hugo Swire', '2007', 'for suggesting that ""museums and galleries should have the right to charge if they wish""', 'They agree', 'chief executive of Arts & Business', 'He likes it'], 'answers_start': [75, 32, 213, 1900, 1816, 272, 424, 871, 777, 949, 1163, 1314, 1380, 1386, 1486, 1678, 1713], 'answers_end': [94, 58, 223, 1917, 1879, 309, 441, 875, 820, 966, 1184, 1324, 1384, 1473, 1506, 1712, 1804]}" +35gmh2sv3ehhzt9f8cv90g34dznoe3,"Index Medicus (IM) is a curated subset of MEDLINE, which is a bibliographic database of life science and biomedical science information, principally scientific journal articles. From 1879 to 2004, ""Index Medicus"" was a comprehensive bibliographic index of such articles in the form of a print index or (in later years) its onscreen equivalent. It was begun by John Shaw Billings, head of the Library of the Surgeon General's Office, United States Army. This library later evolved into the United States National Library of Medicine (NLM). In the 1960s, the NLM began the indexing work by creating MEDLARS, a bibliographic database, which became MEDLINE. ""Index Medicus"" thus became the print presentation of the MEDLINE database's content, which users accessed usually by visiting a library which subscribed to ""Index Medicus"" (for example, a university scientist at the university library). It continued in this role through the 1980s and 1990s, while various electronic presentations of MEDLINE's content also evolved, first with proprietary online services (accessed mostly at libraries) and later with CD-ROMs, then with Entrez and PubMed. As users gradually migrated from print to online use, ""Index Medicus"" print subscriptions dwindled. During the 1990s, the dissemination of home internet connections, the launch of the Web and web browsers, and the launch of PubMed greatly accelerated the shift of online access to MEDLINE from something one did at the library to something one did anywhere. This dissemination, along with the superior usability of search compared with use of a print index in serving the user's purpose (which is to distill relevant subsets of information from a vast superset), caused the use of MEDLINE's print output, ""Index Medicus"", to drop precipitously. In 2004, print publication ceased. Today, ""Index Medicus"" and ""Abridged Index Medicus"" still exist conceptually as content curation services that curate MEDLINE content into search subsets or database views (in other words, subsets of MEDLINE records from some journals but not others). This filters search results with a view toward excluding poor-quality articles (such as by excluding junk journals), which is often helpful depending on the needs of the user.",['What year did print publication stop?'],"{'answers': ['unknown'], 'answers_start': [-1], 'answers_end': [-1]}" +34pgfrqonobxfi49dzxaeqtil0tjwo,"The annelids are bilaterally symmetrical, triploblastic, coelomate, invertebrate organisms. They also have parapodia for locomotion. Most textbooks still use the traditional division into polychaetes (almost all marine), oligochaetes (which include earthworms) and leech-like species. Cladistic research since 1997 has radically changed this scheme, viewing leeches as a sub-group of oligochaetes and oligochaetes as a sub-group of polychaetes. In addition, the Pogonophora, Echiura and Sipuncula, previously regarded as separate phyla, are now regarded as sub-groups of polychaetes. Annelids are considered members of the Lophotrochozoa, a ""super-phylum"" of protostomes that also includes molluscs, brachiopods, flatworms and nemerteans. + +The basic annelid form consists of multiple segments. Each segment has the same sets of organs and, in most polychaetes, has a pair of parapodia that many species use for locomotion. Septa separate the segments of many species, but are poorly defined or absent in others, and Echiura and Sipuncula show no obvious signs of segmentation. In species with well-developed septa, the blood circulates entirely within blood vessels, and the vessels in segments near the front ends of these species are often built up with muscles that act as hearts. The septa of such species also enable them to change the shapes of individual segments, which facilitates movement by peristalsis (""ripples"" that pass along the body) or by undulations that improve the effectiveness of the parapodia. In species with incomplete septa or none, the blood circulates through the main body cavity without any kind of pump, and there is a wide range of locomotory techniques – some burrowing species turn their pharynges inside out to drag themselves through the sediment.","['What research has changed something substantially?', 'What has it changed?', 'Since what year?', 'What group are Annelids associated with?', 'Is that a type of protosome?', 'What kind?', 'Are annelids described as not being the same on each side?', 'What modifier is used to describe their symmetry?', 'What group are leeches a sub-category of ?', 'What are they a sub-group of ?', 'Do most books still classify these creatures into five categories?', 'How many then?', 'What is used for motion in the creatures?', 'A single one?', 'What is responsible for the separation of segments?', 'Are they present in all of these creatures?', 'What does the blood circulate within?', 'What can fulfill the role of the heart?', 'What is the formal name for ripples?', 'What sort of classification does the earthworm hold?']","{'answers': ['Cladistic research', 'the scheme', '1997', 'Lophotrochozoa', 'Yes', '""super-phylum""', 'No', 'Bilaterally', 'Oligochaetes', 'Polychaetes', 'No', 'Three', 'Parapodia', 'No', 'Septa', 'No', 'Blood vessels', 'Muscles', 'Peristalsis', 'Oligochaetes'], 'answers_start': [284, 284, 285, 584, 584, 584, 0, 0, 350, 401, 133, 133, 795, 795, 924, 924, 1078, 1219, 1372, 221], 'answers_end': [349, 350, 350, 638, 670, 670, 41, 40, 414, 443, 284, 283, 924, 923, 968, 1013, 1167, 1285, 1451, 260]}" +33cusnvvnncx50c8oskdbkhinsi88k,"CHAPTER VI + +THE ECHO OF A CRIME + +""Macheson, by Jove! Where on earth have you sprung from?"" + +Holderness threw down his pen and held out both his hands. Macheson drew a long sigh of relief. + +""From the pigsties, Dick. Whew! It's good to see you again--to be here!"" + +Holderness surveyed his friend critically. + +""What have you been up to?"" he asked. ""Look washed out, as though you'd had a fever or something. I've been expecting to see you every day."" + +""I've been on a pleasure trip to Paris,"" Macheson answered. ""Don't talk about it, for God's sake."" + +Holderness roared with laughter. + +""You poor idiot!"" he exclaimed. ""Been on the razzle-dazzle, I believe. I wish I'd known. I'd have come."" + +""It's all very well to laugh,"" Macheson answered. ""I feel like a man who's been living in a sewer."" + +""Are you cured?"" Holderness asked abruptly. + +Macheson hesitated. As yet he had not dared to ask himself that question. Holderness watched the struggle in his face. + +""I'm sorry I asked you that,"" he said quietly. ""Look here! I know what you've come to me for, and I can give it you. You can start at once if you like."" + +""Work?"" Macheson asked eagerly. ""You mean that?"" + +""Of course! Tons of it! Henwood's at his wits' end in Stepney. He's started lecturing, and the thing's taken on, but he can't go on night after night. We don't want anything second-rate either. Then I want help with the paper."" + +""I'll help you with the paper as soon as you like,"" Macheson declared. ""I'd like to go to Stepney, too, but could we hit it, Henwood and I?"" ","['Where has Macheson been?', 'Who is he talking to?', 'What did he offer him?', 'What would he be doing?', 'Who would he be helping in Stepney?', 'Was there lots of work?', 'What was Henwood doing?', 'Was it successful?', 'Was he going to do it?', 'Sorry, was he going to do the work?', 'When would he start?', 'Did he consider Macheson to be first-rate?', 'Did he look well?', 'What did Holderness think he had?', 'How did his trip to Paris make him feel?', 'Where did he feel like he had been?', 'Did Holderness know he was going to Paris?', 'What would he have done had he known?', 'How often did Holderness expect to see him?', 'Why did he go to Paris?']","{'answers': ['Paris', 'Holderness', 'Work.', 'Helping with the paper.', 'Henwood', 'yes', 'lecturing', 'yes', 'unknown', 'yes', 'As soon as Holderness likes.', 'yes', 'no', 'a fever', 'not well', 'in a sewer', 'no', 'Gone with him.', 'every day', 'For a pleasure trip.'], 'answers_start': [456, 818, 1084, 1368, 1512, 1186, 1237, 1265, -1, 1405, 1405, 1325, 352, 369, 516, 750, 662, 663, 410, 457], 'answers_end': [494, 834, 1130, 1400, 1542, 1197, 1259, 1285, -1, 1453, 1453, 1366, 367, 396, 554, 797, 680, 694, 451, 494]}" +3tpwus5f891a74y337gormgnukscwi,"Allie was trying to choose which costume she would wear for Halloween. She did not want to dress up as a scary monster. She could go as an angel all in white or as a rabbit with a basket of eggs. She thought that wings would be too hard to make. Allie went to ask her mom if she had any eggs to go in her basket. Her mom said that the eggs might break and told her to use carrots instead. Allie looked in the refrigerator but there were no carrots. She took some spinach instead. Allie got an old pillow case out of the hall closet. She would use it to carry the candy she would get. Allie's little sister, Grace, was going as a princess dressed in pink. She had a shiny, silver purse on her arm. Allie took Grace by the hand and led her down the sidewalk. The first door they knocked on was answered by a woman dressed as witch with a tall, black hat on her head. The witch gave both of the girls some candied apples.","['What was Allie trying to decide', 'who gave the girls candied apples', 'Who went trick or treating with Allie', ""Is Grace Allie's sister?"", 'What did Allie decide to dress as', 'Allie used a what to collect her candy', 'What color did Grace wear', 'Why couldnt Allie use carrots', 'What did she bring instead', 'Did Allie watch after Grace while they were trick or treating', 'What was Grace carrying']","{'answers': ['which costume she would wear', 'the witch', 'Grace', 'yes', 'a rabbit', 'a pillow case', 'pink', ""there weren't any"", 'spinach', 'yes', 'a purse'], 'answers_start': [26, 865, 697, 584, 163, 479, 607, 421, 458, 697, 655], 'answers_end': [69, 917, 756, 654, 194, 532, 653, 447, 479, 756, 695]}" +304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k6gosbs,"HOLLYWOOD, California (CNN) -- Singer Christina Aguilera joined fellow Grammy Award winners Alicia Keys and John Legend for ""CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute,"" which honored the top 10 CNN Heroes of 2008. + +Christina Aguilera performs her hit single ""Beautiful"" at ""CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute."" + +The show, taped before an audience of more than 2,500 at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, premiered on the global networks of CNN on Thanksgiving night. + +Liz McCartney, dedicated to helping survivors of Hurricane Katrina rebuild their homes, was named 2008 CNN Hero of the Year. + +McCartney, who will receive $100,000 to continue her work just outside New Orleans, was selected from among the top 10 CNN Heroes after six weeks of online voting at CNN.com. More than 1 million votes were cast. + +""To the country and the world, I ask you to please join us,"" said McCartney, of St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana. ""Together we can continue to rebuild families' homes and lives. ... If you join us, we'll be unstoppable."" + +Hosted by CNN's Anderson Cooper, ""CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute"" featured musical performances by Aguilera, Keys and Legend. + +Keys sang ""Superwoman,"" her tribute to women around the world, from her hit album ""As I Am."" Aguilera performed her hit single ""Beautiful."" + +Legend, backed by the world-renowned Agape Choir, performed ""If You're Out There,"" from his just-released album, ""Evolver."" + +All three performances echoed the spirit of the CNN Heroes campaign, which salutes everyday people accomplishing extraordinary things in their communities and beyond. + +""In this time of economic turmoil, it is such a relief to know that there are people like these heroes, people who care more for others than they do for themselves,"" Cooper said. ","['What state did the performance take place in?', 'Was there an audience?', 'How many people?', 'What was the name of the venue?', 'Who was the performance in honor of?', 'What had she done to be honored?', 'Who were the singers at the show?', 'Which award had all of them won before?', 'How was McCartney selected as the winner?', 'How many people voted?', 'How long was voting open for?', 'Where could you vote?', ""Who was the program's host?"", ""What does Cooper think it's relieving to know?"", 'When was the program aired?', 'What song did Keys perform?', 'Which record is that from?', 'Who did Legend perform with?', 'What kind of people does the campaign praise?', 'What song did Aguilera sing?']","{'answers': ['california', 'yes', 'more than 2,500', 'Kodak Theatre', 'Liz McCartney', 'helped survivors of Hurricane Katrina', 'Christina Aguilera ,Alicia Keys and John Legend', 'Grammy Award', 'online voting', 'More than 1 million', 'six weeks', 'CNN.com.', 'Anderson Cooper,', 'to know that there are people like these heroes', 'Thanksgiving night.', 'Superwoman', 'As I Am', ""If You're Out There"", 'people who care more for others than they do for themselves', 'Beautiful'], 'answers_start': [301, 301, 327, 362, 455, 455, 38, 31, 582, 757, 666, 718, 1016, 1583, 390, 1145, 1208, 1287, 1617, 1238], 'answers_end': [389, 354, 355, 390, 468, 541, 205, 119, 755, 792, 756, 756, 1049, 1746, 454, 1168, 1235, 1367, 1745, 1286]}" +3hqukb7lnfejrmeuu08p1a3gtx4hhz,"Hello Sandy, We have just returned from our holiday. We went with our friends Edward Smith and his wife Tina to the Yorkshire Moors. This is a beautiful place. It is a natural park. There are lots of places to walk on the tops of the hills, miles of grassland with no people, just sheep and birds. Edward, who had just come out of hospital, could not walk as far as be used to. However this meant that we walked in the mornings, and then stopped at a cafe for lunch each day, before returning to the place we live. Edward and I slept in front of the fire all afternoon, while the ladies went for another walk. Very pleasant! I have taken lots of photos from the place we live, across the valley below us, of the morning sunrise, and the mist in the valley. Also, in England, the old steam powered trains are very popular. I have taken many photos of the train and from it. Yesterday we had the first snow of this winter. It is very early (we usually expect snow in January). It rained all day, then snowed in the evening. Today we have bright sunshine! Both Jenny and I are well I don't know if I told you, in the last e-mail, that Jenny is now working in a hotel. Although she has to work hard, people there are nice and she is enjoying the work. Please write to us to tell us your news. Yours, Victor","['Where did the writer of the letter go on vacation?', 'Who did he go with?', 'What were their names?', 'Which of them had been unwell?', 'Was he able to walk well?', 'What did they do in the mornings?', 'What did the men do in the afternoon?', 'What did the women do while they did that?', 'Where did they eat?', 'What was below where they stayed?', 'Did the narrator take pictures of it?', 'What else did he photograph?', 'Were they common there?', ""What is his wife's name?""]","{'answers': ['Yorkshire Moors', 'friends', 'Edward Smith and his wife Tina', 'Edward', 'No', 'walked', 'slept', 'went for another walk', 'a cafe', 'valley', 'Yes', 'old steam powered trains', 'Yes', 'Jenny'], 'answers_start': [116, 70, 78, 298, 342, 405, 528, 587, 448, 688, 625, 779, 757, 1058], 'answers_end': [131, 77, 108, 304, 376, 411, 533, 608, 455, 694, 652, 803, 820, 1063]}" +3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop9ey5gl,"Going on a road trip? The St. Louis Arch, Statue of Liberty and Golden Gate Bridge are great tourist sites. But if you prefer _ destinations, check out the following roadside attractions. + +World's Largest Ball of Paint + +Alexandria, Ind. + +In 1977, Michael Carmichael set out to create the biggest ball of paint anywhere. Starting with a baseball as center, he painted layer after layer of paint day after day, year after year. The ball weighs more than 1,300 pounds, with more than 20,000 coats of paint, which is recognized by Guinness World Records. Visitors can paint the ball themselves and become part of history. + +The Museum of Dirt + +Boston, Mass. + +The museum is the idea of Glenn Johnson. Labeled glass bottles contain such treasures as dirt from the Great Wall of China, as well as sand from a desert in Saudi Arabia and Omaha Beach in France. Best of all, the cost of seeing this museum is dirt cheap: It's free. + +Mount Horeb Mustard Museum + +Mount Horeb, Wis. + +It's heaven for hotdog lovers! This museum claims to have the world's largest collection of prepared mustard . Its more than 4, 100 bottles of spices come from 60 nations, including Turkey and China. Visitors learn the history of mustard, from how it's made to how it's advertised and sold. The museum's creator, Barry Levenson, loves mustard so much that he even puts it on ice cream! + +Paper House + +Rockport, Mass. + +Swedish immigrant Ellis Stenman was much ahead of his time in 1922, when he started to build a two-room house almost entirely out of newspaper. At the time, people didn't give much, if any, thought to recycling paper. In fact, ""recycling"" wasn't even a word yet. The house is framed with wood, but the walls are made of 215 layers of newspaper. In all, he used about 100,000 newspapers. ks5u","['What is the admission price for The Museum of Dirt?', 'What does Barry put on ice cream?', 'Where did the recycled home owner immigrate from?', 'How many containers of yellow condiment can visitors in Wisconsin see?', 'How do Museum of Dirt sight seers know where each sample comes from?', 'Who thought up the place in Massuchusetts?', 'What can everybody do at the Indiana place?', 'What from the Middle East has been contributed to the Massachusetts spot?', ""What is Mr. Levenson's favorite condiment?"", 'What can individuals find out in his Wisconsin place?']","{'answers': [""it's free"", 'mustard', 'Sweden', '4,100', 'Labeled bottles', 'Glenn Johnson', 'paint the ball', 'sand', 'mustard', 'the history of mustard'], 'answers_start': [889, 1291, 1398, 1089, 700, 660, 554, 795, 1291, 1178], 'answers_end': [925, 1362, 1429, 1148, 754, 699, 619, 829, 1362, 1215]}" +35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6n16hus,"CHAPTER XXIV + +REALITIES + +Though there was bitter frost in the ranges, it had but lightly touched the sheltered forests that shut in Bonavista. The snow seldom lay long there, and only a few wisps of it gleamed beneath the northern edge of the pines. Mrs. Acton, as usual, had gathered a number of guests about her, and Violet Hamilton sat talking with one of them in the great drawing-room one evening. The room was brilliantly lighted, and the soft radiance gleamed upon the polished parquetry floor, on which rugs of costly skins were scattered. A fire of snapping pine-logs blazed in the big English hearth, and a faint aromatic fragrance crept into the room. + +Miss Hamilton leaned back in a softly padded lounge that was obviously only made for two, and a pleasant-faced, brown-eyed young Englishman, who had no particular business in that country, but had gone there merely for amusement, sat at the other end of it, regarding her with a smile. + +""After all,"" he said reflectively, ""I really don't think I'm very sorry the snow drove us down from our shooting camp in the ranges."" + +Violet laughed. She had met the man before he went into the mountains, and he had been at Bonavista for a week or two now. + +""It was too cold for you up there?"" she queried. + +""It was,"" answered the man, ""at least, it was certainly too cold for Jardine, who came out with me. He got one of his feet nipped sitting out one night with the rifle on a high ledge in the snow, and when I left him in Vancouver the doctor told him it would be a month before he could wear a boot again."" ","['What did Mrs. Acton usually do?', 'Where does the story take place?', 'Who was Violet speaking with?', 'was it a female?', 'What was the man doing there?', 'Was he there alone?', 'Who was he with?', 'Were they still up in the mountains?', 'why not?', 'how?', 'where?', 'was it cold?', 'will he be okay?', 'how long?', 'who told him this?', 'from where?', 'Was the Englishman in Bona vista for long?', 'Did the drawing room have rugs?', 'what was in the fireplace?', 'did the room have an aroma?']","{'answers': ['Gathered guests around her', 'Bonavista.', 'One of the guests', 'No', 'Gone there for amusement', 'No', 'Jardine', 'No', 'Jardine got hurt', 'He got one of his feet nipped', 'On a high ledge', 'Yes', 'At some point.', 'A month', 'A doctor', 'Vancouver', 'two weeks', 'Yes', 'A fire', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [252, 71, 274, 1091, 856, 955, 1295, 1107, 1336, 1367, 1434, 1216, 1467, 1466, 1466, 1462, 1107, 405, 550, 617], 'answers_end': [317, 144, 365, 1126, 897, 1073, 1365, 1265, 1462, 1434, 1463, 1274, 1572, 1572, 1572, 1515, 1214, 550, 611, 665]}" +3skemfqbz35h01e9xhhg1pq9iv68k3,"CHAPTER VIII + +Whilst Tallente, rejuvenated, and with a wonderful sense of well-being at the back of his mind, was on his feet in the House of Commons on the following afternoon, leading an unexpected attack against the unfortunate Government, Dartrey sat at tea in Nora's study. Nora, who had had a very busy day, was leaning back in her chair, well content though a little fatigued. Dartrey, who had forgotten his lunch in the stress of work, was devoting himself to the muffins. + +""While I think of it,"" he said, ""let me thank you for playing hostess so charmingly the other night."" + +She made him a little bow. + +""Your dinner party was a great success."" + +""Was it?"" he murmured, a little doubtfully. ""I am not quite so sure. I can't seem to get at Tallente, somehow."" + +""He is doing his work well, isn't he?"" + +""The mechanical side of it is most satisfactory,"" Dartrey confessed. ""He is the most perfect Parliamentary machine that was ever evolved."" + +""Surely that is exactly what you want? You were always complaining that there was no one to bring the stragglers into line."" + +""For the present,"" Dartrey admitted, ""Tallente is doing excellently. I wish, though, that I could see a little farther into the future."" + +""Tell me exactly what fault you find with him?"" Nora persisted. + +""He lacks enthusiasm already. He makes none of the mistakes which are coincident with genius and he is a little intolerant. He takes no trouble to adapt himself to varying views, he has a fine, broad outlook, but no man can see into every corner of the earth, and what is outside his outlook does not exist."" ","['Who forgot his lunch?', 'What he was eating instead?', 'Who is the hostess?', 'Is she exhausted?', 'why?', 'Who seemed to lack motivation?', 'Who is he?', 'Is he a tolerant person?', ""Does he adapt to other's views?"", 'Does is appear that he has a tunnel vision?', 'Is there anything good about him?', 'Who is kind of appreciative to him?', 'Did Dartery think the good things in him could be temporary?', 'Is he looking in the future to come up with actual assessment of him?', 'Who was in the House of Commons next afternoon?', 'Was he energized prior to that?', 'Who did he talk against in the House?', 'Where was Dartery sitting?', 'Was he drinking something?', 'Who did he thank?']","{'answers': ['Dartrey', 'muffins', 'Nora', 'a little', 'had a very busy day', 'Tallente', 'member of the Parliment', 'no', 'No', 'Yes', 'The mechanical side', 'Dartrey', 'yes', 'He wishes he could', 'Tallente', 'no', 'the unfortunate Government', ""in Nora's study"", 'tea', 'Nora'], 'answers_start': [385, 473, 280, 366, 294, 1121, 908, 1392, 1415, 1560, 816, 1102, 1084, 1152, 22, 32, 215, 262, 259, 280], 'answers_end': [392, 480, 284, 383, 313, 1129, 922, 1410, 1467, 1595, 835, 1109, 1099, 1218, 30, 43, 243, 278, 262, 284]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxn10t1h,"Washington (CNN) -- More than 42 years after Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Richard L. Etchberger died on a Laotian mountaintop, President Barack Obama on Tuesday awarded him the Medal of Honor, saying, ""It's never too late to do the right thing. It's never too late to pay tribute to our Vietnam veterans and their families."" + +Etchenberg's three sons were at the White House for the ceremony. For decades they didn't know about their father's heroism. + +Cory Etchberger was in third grade in 1968, when he was told that his father had died in a helicopter accident in Southeast Asia. At age 29 he learned the truth, when the U.S. Air Force declassified his father's story. + +""I was stunned,"" he told CNN during a visit to his hometown of Hamburg, Pennsylvania. + +During the Vietnam War, U.S. troops weren't supposed to be in neutral Laos, so Richard Etchberger and a handful of colleagues shed their uniforms and posed as civilians to run a top secret radar installation high on a Laotian cliff. Called Lima Site 85, it guided U.S. bombers to sites in North Vietnam and parts of Laos under communist control. + +""Dick and his crew believed they could help turn the tide of the war, perhaps even end it,"" said Obama. + +The North Vietnamese wanted to eliminate the installation, and early on the morning of March 11, 1968, its soldiers succeeded in scaling the 3,000-foot precipice and launching an attack. + +Timothy Castle, of the CIA's Center for the Study of Intelligence, wrote the book ""One Day Too Long: Top Secret Site 85 and the Bombing of North Vietnam."" He calls Etchberger ""a hero."" ","['Who was in third grade?', 'When was he in 3rd grade?', 'Who died?', 'What was his ranking?', 'Did he have children?', 'how many?', 'What was he being awarded?', 'Who was awarding him with it?', 'How did he die?', 'Was that actually how he died?', 'When did he learn the truth of his fathers death?', ""What was Richard's nickname?"", 'Who wrote a book?', 'What was the book called?', 'Was Richard called a hero?', 'How did Richard exactly die?', 'What war did he die during?']","{'answers': ['Cory Etchberger', 'in 1968', 'Richard L. Etchberger', 'Air Force Chief Master Sgt.', 'yes', 'three sons', 'Medal of Honor', 'Barack Obama', 'in a helicopter accident', 'no', 'when he was 29', 'Dick', 'Timothy Castle,', '""One Day Too Long: Top Secret Site 85 and the Bombing of North Vietnam.""', 'yes', 'no', 'the Vietnam War'], 'answers_start': [453, 453, 73, 45, 326, 326, 160, 126, 519, 453, 581, 1111, 1405, 1472, 1560, 1319, 762], 'answers_end': [487, 495, 124, 94, 349, 349, 191, 172, 563, 672, 613, 1128, 1486, 1559, 1589, 1404, 784]}" +3skemfqbz35h01e9xhhg1pq9ilc8kp,"Register in person, by phone 264-8833, or by mail. Use form given. + +178 IN Winchester St, Chicago + +Basic Photography + +This is an eight-hour course for beginners who want to learn how to use a 35mm camera. The teacher will cover such areas as kinds of film, light, and lenses . Bring your own 35mm camera to class. Course charge: $50. Jan.10,12,17,19, Tues. & Thurs. 6:00~8:00 p.m. Marianne Adams is a professional photographer whose photographs appear in many magazines. + +Understanding Computers + +This twelve-hour course is for people who don't know very much about computers, but need to learn about them. You will learn what computers are, what they can and can't do, and how to use them. Course charge:$75. Equipment charge:$10. Jan.14,21,28, Sat. 6:00~10:00 p.m. Joseph Saimders is Professor of Computer Science at New Urban University. He has over twelve years of experience in the computer field. + +Typing + +This course on week-days is for typing. You are tested in the first class and practice at one of eight different skill levels. This allows you to learn at your own speed. Each program lasts 20 hours. Bring your own paper. Course charge:$125. Materials charge:$25. Two hours each evening for two weeks. New classes begin every two weeks. This course is taught by a number of business education teachers who have effectively taught typing courses before. + +Oil Painting + +Oil paint is easy to use once you learn the basics. When you enroll in this oil painting course, you will learn to draw and paint using many oil painting techniques under complete guidance and instruction. Together--with the teacher's knowledge and your passion--we'll unlock your creativity and develop your potential! Course charge: $35. Jan. 5,12,19,26, Thurs. 2:00---5:00pm. Ralf Ericssion has taught beginners to masters and he has learned that everything builds on just a few basic concepts that he will show you here.","['How much does the computer course cost?', 'How many skill levels of typing?', 'When does oil painting get easy?', 'What times are the photography class', 'Is the computer course 12 hours long?', 'Who teaches the oil painting class?', 'When do the new typing courses start?', 'What is the equpment charge for computer class', 'What areas do the photography class cover', 'what type of teachers are teaching the typing course?', 'what do you have to bring to the typing course?', 'where does the computer professor teach?', 'What days of the week are the typing courses?', 'Where did Mraianne have her photographs appear?', 'how long is the photography course?', 'What does the class cover?']","{'answers': ['$50', 'eight', 'once you learn the basics', 'Tues. & Thurs. 6:00~8:00 p.m.', 'yes', 'Ralf Ericssion', 'every two weeks', '$10', 'film, light, and lenses', 'business education', 'paper', 'Computer Science', 'each evening', 'magazines', 'eight hours', 'film, light, and lenses'], 'answers_start': [331, 1016, 1414, 354, 507, 1768, 1239, 732, 254, 1293, 1134, 804, 1193, 463, 132, 254], 'answers_end': [335, 1021, 1439, 383, 525, 1782, 1254, 735, 277, 1311, 1139, 820, 1205, 472, 142, 277]}" +3rrcefrb7mcfoxndf1ealares09b4s,"(CNN) -- NASCAR's Hall of Fame class for 2015 includes Bill Elliott, one of its most popular drivers ever, and Wendell Scott, the only African-American to win a top-level race, the auto racing sanctioning body announced Wednesday. + +Three other drivers -- Fred Lorenzen, Joe Weatherly and Rex White -- will be inducted at a ceremony on January 30 at the NASCAR Hall of Fame in Charlotte, North Carolina. + +Elliott won one Winston Cup title and 44 races in his 37-year career, including two victories at the Daytona 500. Known as ""Awesome Bill from Dawsonville"", a reference to his Georgia hometown, Elliott won the series top circuit championship in 1988. He was voted NASCAR's most popular driver a record 16 times. + +In 1963, Scott became the only African-American to win a race at NASCAR's highest level, taking a 100-mile feature at Jacksonville, Florida, on December 1. He also was the first African-American to race full time in NASCAR's premier series, called the Grand National Series at the time. + +Scott made the top 10 in 30% of the races in his 13-year Grand National career. He was portrayed in the 1977 movie ""Greased Lightning"" by Richard Pryor. He died in 1990. + +Lorenzen was considered one of the sport's first superstars and won 26 races while running a part-time schedule in the 1960s and early 1970s. + +Weatherly was a two-time champion, in 1962 and in 1963, when he raced for nine different teams. + +White was a short-track specialist in the early days of NASCAR. And since there were few super speedways, White finished in the top five about half the time. He won the 1960 championship and 28 races in his career (only twice at tracks longer than a mile). ","['Who does the Hall of Fame class for 2015 include?', 'Which drivers will be inducted at a ceremony on January 30?', 'How many times has Elliot had a victory at Daytona 500?', 'Who was a racer for 9 different team?', ""Who was the only African American to conquer at NASCAR'S highest level?"", 'Which 1977 show was he portrayed in?', 'When did he die?', 'Where is Awesome Bill from?', 'Where is the hall of fame?', 'How many times did White win a race?']","{'answers': ['Bill Elliott and Wendell Scott', 'Fred Lorenzen, Joe Weatherly, and Rex White', 'Two', 'Weatherly', 'Scott', 'Greased Lightning', '1990', 'Georgia', 'Charlotte, North Carolina', '28'], 'answers_start': [9, 232, 406, 1324, 719, 1087, 1160, 520, 354, 1527], 'answers_end': [230, 404, 519, 1420, 874, 1161, 1178, 654, 404, 1678]}" +3kyqyyshyv7c7nvfchkpuyljdhbodn,"Few of us haven't read Cinderella , the story of a young woman living in poverty who meets the prince of her dreams. Some might not want to admit it, but there is a hidden Cinderella in everyone's heart--we all wish we could achieve recognition or success after a period of obscurity . Mary Santiago has that secret dream, too. Her story is featured in Another Cinderella Story, a film set in a US high school. + +Mary is shy but loves to dance. Compared with other girls, she is invisible. However, her world changes completely when a famous teenager pop singer, Joey Parker, appears. Joey is everything the rest of the boys in her class are not--kind, handsome and desirable. Mary and Joey's paths cross at a ball. They meet and fall in love with each other. But when Mary has to rush back home, she leaves behind her MP3 player, which becomes the only clue Joey has to find the girl of his dreams. Of course, there is a wicked stepmother, who turns out to be Dominique Blatt and she takes in Mary after her dancer mother dies. Dominique treats Mary like a maid and does everything she can to make sure Mary doesn't get into the top dance school. Her two daughters are equally determined to stop Joey falling for Mary, even if that means embarrassing her. + +The story, though it mostly follows Cinderella, does add a few modern day twists to the classic fairy tale. Refreshingly, the film, unlike many high school films, does not focus on looks, although the actors are all beautiful. There is also a lot less materialism in Another Cinderella Story than in many similar movies. + +""The movie takes the Cinderella fairytale as its jumping off point,"" writes movie critic Amber Wilkinson, ""The focus is firmly on following your dream.""","['What famous fairy tale is this movie about?', ""what is this story's setting?"", 'in what country?']","{'answers': [""Few of us haven't read Cinderella Cinderella"", 'high school.', 'a film set in a US high school, US'], 'answers_start': [0, 327, 379], 'answers_end': [33, 411, 410]}" +3kb8r4zv1e7v0dgxa2gbuzohjkrbgj,"Danny lived for football. He played it, watched it, talked and dreamed about it. His favourite football star was Keith Connolly - Lowgate's captain. One day in January, after school, Danny hurried through his homework. He wanted to watch TV. Keith Connolly was doing an interview on the local news programme. Danny hoped that the television wouldn't go fuzzy*or lose the sound when Keith Connolly was talking. It was an old set, and it did things like that. It wasn't clear enough, but at last Keith Connolly's smiling face appeared on the screen. ""What I really like about playing for Lowgate,"" he said, ""is the fans. They're the best. They always support us. It's wonderful running on to the playground to all that cheering and chanting."" Danny wished he could be in that crowd at the Lowgate ground, but the price of a single ticket was far above anything he could afford. There was no chance of the whole family going, or even just Danny and his little brother. ""You won again on Saturday,"" said the reporter. ""Did the team go out to celebrate?"" ""We went for a meal together,"" said Keith Connolly, ""but I have to be careful about what I eat, because I want to stay fit. I love doughnuts* very much ..."" Then the sound went fuzzy, and Danny jumped up and _ the top of the set heavily to make it come on again. He hadn't missed much. But he had missed something important. Keith Connolly had been saying ""... but I'm not allowed to eat doughnuts."" Danny hadn't heard that. All he heard was that Keith Connolly loved doughnuts. And at the end of Danny's street was a bakery*. It sold the biggest and the best doughnuts! When Danny went to bed, he lay wide-awake, making a plan.","['What sports Danny liked?', 'What was his idol?', 'What Keith liked to eat?', 'What bakery sold the best doughnuts?', 'What team Keith captained?', 'What Danny was doing one day after school?', 'Why?', 'What program he wanted to watch?', 'Who would be on that program?', 'Did Danny have a new TV?', 'What was he fearing about that?', 'Did it do that?', 'What the star liked about playing his team?', 'Did he think they were the best?', 'What Danny wished hearing all these?', 'But can he afford it?', 'Why?', 'Did the team celebrate after win?', 'Did they eat together?', ""Why the star didn't want to eat donuts?""]","{'answers': ['football', 'Keith Connolly', 'doughnuts', ""a bakery at the end of Danny's street"", 'Lowgate', 'Danny hurrying through his homework', 'He wanted to watch TV', 'the local news program', 'Keith Connolly', 'no', 'that the television would go fuzzy or lose the sound when Keith Connolly was talking', 'the sound went fuzzy', 'the fans', 'yes', 'that he could be in the crowd at the Lowgate ground', 'no', 'the price of a single ticket was far above anything he could afford', 'yes', 'yes', 'he wanted to stay fit'], 'answers_start': [0, 81, 1174, 1532, 113, 148, 219, 241, 242, 409, 309, 1207, 548, 549, 741, 802, 803, 1014, 1051, 1103], 'answers_end': [25, 127, 1201, 1574, 147, 217, 240, 307, 308, 427, 408, 1232, 617, 636, 801, 874, 874, 1102, 1101, 1173]}" +33fbrbdw6ozzh32l540id6d1c7h8cf,"(CNN) -- Chinese pair Yuan Cao and Yanquan Zhang claimed gold in Monday's men's synchronized ten meter diving final. The reigning world champions scored 99.36 with a near faultless final dive to claim the Olympic title. + +The silver medal went to Mexican pair Ivan Garcia-Navarro and German Sanchez-Sanchez, who pushed the American team of David Boudia and Nicholas McCrory into the bronze medal position with a strong final set of dives. + +""We're very happy. Coming from China, of course, we hope we can win more medals,"" said Cao. + +""If we are strong at diving it comes from good coaching, diving every day and hard work. Nothing more."" + +Tom Daley, icon of the British team, and his partner Pete Waterfield led after two rounds, but blew their chances of a medal with a poor dive in round four. + +British Prime Minister David Cameron made his first trip to the aquatics center to see Daley and Waterfield in action, but he couldn't spur the pair to a podium finish. + +Cao, 17, and Zhang, 18, had been favorites to take gold in London after a dominating display in February's world championships, also held at the Olympic aquatic center. + +China now have two diving golds after Wu Minxia and He Zi won the women's synchronized three meter springboard diving on Sunday. + +""We had the highest score we have ever got after the first three, but at this level of competition, you can't afford to miss a single dive,"" Daley said afterwards. + +The 18 year old diver refused to blame a mistake from Waterfield, 31, in the fourth round for their failure to win a medal, declaring that ""you win as a team and you lose as a team."" ","['Who took the silver medal?', 'in which event?', 'what country are they from?', 'Which group did they beat?', 'Who are the members?', 'What kind of trophy did they get?', 'Who won?', 'Where are they from?', 'How do they feel about it?', 'What was their score?', 'What do the contribute their win to?', 'Who is David Cameron?', 'Where did he go?', 'Why?', 'Who made a mistake?', 'When?', 'Did the other diver accusing him of causing the loss?', 'Who is the oldest on that team?', 'According to Daley what do you win as?', 'And lose as?']","{'answers': ['Ivan Garcia-Navarro and German Sanchez-Sanchez', ""men's synchronized ten meter diving"", 'Mexico', 'the American team', 'David Boudia and Nicholas McCrory', 'the bronze medal', 'Yuan Cao and Yanquan Zhang', 'China', 'Very happy', '99.36', 'good coaching, diving every day and hard work', 'the British Prime Minister', 'to the aquatics center', 'to see Daley and Waterfield in action', 'Waterfield', 'in the fourth round', 'No', 'Waterfield', 'as a team', 'as a team'], 'answers_start': [222, 22, 247, 308, 323, 319, 9, 9, 442, 117, 536, 800, 800, 823, 1439, 1478, 1439, 1439, 1579, 1601], 'answers_end': [307, 115, 306, 404, 373, 404, 61, 48, 532, 220, 638, 836, 879, 917, 1503, 1529, 1562, 1508, 1596, 1619]}" +37c0gnlmhf3mihpbclyvdyzsrcsd6n,"(CNN) -- Venezuela's top election official said Thursday that authorities will complete a 100% audit of votes cast in Sunday's presidential election. + +Tibisay Lucena, president of Venezuela's National Electoral Council, said officials decided on the audit after a lengthy debate. + +Officials had already audited 54% of ballot boxes, and now will audit the remaining 46%, she said. + +READ MORE: Why Venezuela is so divided + +The decision comes after opposition candidate Henrique Capriles Radonski filed complaints with election officials about thousands of alleged violations during Sunday's vote. + +""The electoral power is making this decision in order to preserve a climate of harmony between Venezuelans, but also to isolate violent sectors that are irresponsibly trying to harm democracy,"" Lucena said. + +Capriles said he accepted the council's decision Thursday because he believes that the problems his campaign spotted would be detected in the audit of the remaining 46%. + +""I want to congratulate our people, because this was your fight,"" Capriles said late Thursday. + +Earlier this week, Lucena certified the election results and declared Nicolas Maduro president-elect, despite Capriles' calls for a vote-by-vote recount. + +Maduro secured 50.8% of votes in Sunday's election, while Capriles won 49%, election officials said earlier this week. + +Maduro is scheduled to be sworn in at a ceremony in Caracas on Friday. It was unclear late Thursday whether the audit would impact plans for his inauguration. + +The audit will take about 30 days and will involve comparing results from voting machines with printed reports and registries containing voters' signatures, Venezuelan constitutional lawyer Jose Vicente Haro told CNN en Español. ","['Which election is discussed?', 'When is it?', 'What is being claimed as having happened?', 'Who filed this?', 'Who is he?', 'How many did he win?', 'And his opponent?', 'Who is he?', 'When will he become president?', 'Where will that take place?', 'How long will it take to count the votes?', 'What will be compared?', 'Who announced the election results?']","{'answers': [""Venezuela's"", 'Sunday', ""violations during Sunday's vote"", 'Henrique Capriles Radonski', 'opposition candidate', '49%', '50.8%', 'Maduro', 'Friday', 'Caracas', '30 days', ""results from voting machines with printed reports and registries containing voters' signature"", 'Lucena'], 'answers_start': [9, 118, 544, 471, 450, 1302, 1235, 1235, 1356, 1394, 1517, 1578, 1098], 'answers_end': [20, 124, 597, 497, 470, 1309, 1264, 1241, 1425, 1415, 1550, 1671, 1135]}" +3nvc2eb65qzqj9xkpfnbjgx9z7l3y0,"John is a good boy. He studies hard and is never late for school. He has a lot of friends. And he often helps them and they like him. But he always thinks himself the cleverest in his class and looks down upon others. This term a new student, Fred, comes to his class. He's thin and short and never talks with the boys. So no children know him well. And John laugh at him.But he doesn't mind it at all. One day John goes to Mike's birthday party. He sings, dance and show all his talents to the children. After that he says to Fred, ""What are you going to show us, my friend?"" ""I'm not clever,"" says Fred.""Can you guess some of my riddles ?"" ""Certainly, I can,""says John. Fred tells some riddles, but John can't guess any.At last the boy says,""Now I'll tell the easiest riddle. Listen to me carefully. You'll guess it this time. An animal has two heads, six legs, a long nose and a short nose. Can you tell me what it is?"" John thinks hard and hard, but can't guess it. His face turn red and says,""What's it?"" ""It's a man riding an elephant!"" John doesn't say anything any longer at the party.","[""what color did John's face turn?"", 'what was the answer to the riddle?', 'how many friends does John have?', 'who is the new student in his class?', 'does he talk to the others?', 'whose party does John go to?', 'is Fred there?', 'what does he tell the other kids?', 'does John guess any?', 'was the last riddle easy or hard?', 'does John say anything else for the rest of the party?']","{'answers': ['red', ""It's a man riding an elephant"", 'John is a good boy. He studies hard and is never late for school. He has a lot of friends.', 'Fred', 'no', ""Mike's"", 'yes', 'riddles,', 'no', 'hard', ""John doesn't say anything any longer at the party.""], 'answers_start': [970, 1011, 0, 217, 268, 403, 445, 671, 672, 894, 1043], 'answers_end': [1010, 1093, 90, 269, 320, 446, 567, 696, 722, 970, 1093]}" +3d4ch1lgeatcck10ci2f3ttru6dg9a,"Chapter Twenty-Four: Troston + +I doubt if the name of this small Suffolk village, remote from towns and railroads, will have any literary associations for the reader, unless he be a person of exceptionally good memory, who has taken a special interest in the minor poets of the last century; or that it would help him if I add the names of Honington and Sapiston, two other small villages a couple of miles from Troston, with the slow sedgy Little Ouse, or a branch of it, flowing between them. Yet Honington was the birthplace of Robert Bloomfield, known as ""the Suffolk poet"" in the early part of the last century (although Crabbe was living then and was great, as he is becoming again after many years); while at Sapiston, the rustic village on the other side of the old stone bridge, he acquired that love of nature and intimate knowledge of farm life and work which came out later in his Farmer's Boy. Finally, Troston, the little village in which I write, was the home of Capel Lofft, a person of importance in his day, who discovered Bloomfield, found a publisher for his poems, and boomed it with amazing success. + +I dare say it will only provoke a smile of amusement in readers of literary taste when I confess that Bloomfield's memory is dear to me; that only because of this feeling for the forgotten rustic who wrote rhymes I am now here, strolling about in the shade of the venerable trees in Troston Park-the selfsame trees which the somewhat fantastic Capel knew in his day as ""Homer,"" ""Sophocles,"" ""Virgil,"" ""Milton,"" and by other names, calling each old oak, elm, ash, and chestnut after one of the immortals. ","['Where was Robert Bloomfield born?', 'How did he feel about nature?', 'How far is Sapiston from Troston?', 'What waterway ran between the towns?', ""What was Bloomfield's nickname?"", 'What kind of bridge led to Sapiston?', 'What work did Bloomfield publish later?', 'Did his poems do well?', 'Who discovered him?', 'Is Sapiston near a railroad?', 'Was Bloomfield a major poet?', 'Where was Capel from?']","{'answers': ['Honington', 'love of nature', 'a couple of miles from Troston', 'Little Ouse', '""the Suffolk poet""', 'old stone bridge', ""Farmer's Boy"", 'amazing success', 'Capel Lofft', 'unknown', 'amazing success', 'Troston'], 'answers_start': [499, 804, 389, 441, 559, 769, 892, 1105, 978, -1, 1104, 916], 'answers_end': [509, 819, 419, 452, 577, 786, 905, 1120, 989, -1, 1120, 923]}" +3c8hj7uop7uralfzrju9tmfh6zjmzi,"London Thursday July 26(Reuters)--Ian Johnstone missed his girlfriend so much that he flew back to Britain from Australia to propose to her.The problem is that she flew in the opposite direction. + +He and Amy Dolby even managed to miss each other when they sat in the same airport waiting-room in Singapore at the same time to wait for connecting flights. + +Dolby,heartbroken when she arrived at Johnstone's Sydney apartment to find he had flown to London,told the Times:""It was as though someone was playing a cruel joke on us.He is the most romantic person I have ever known.I think our problem is that we are both quite impulsive people.We are always trying to surprise each other."" + +After an 11,000-mile flight across the globe,she was greeted by Johnstone's astonished flatmate asking what she was doing there. + +""The terrible truth dawned when I found that Lan's rucksack and most of his clothes were missing.I sat on the end of his bed and cried my eyes out.And that really annoyed me,""she said. + +Johnstone,a 27-year-old bricklayer,had taken a year off to travel round Australia.But he was missing Dolby,a 26-year-old secretary,so much he got a job on a Sydney building site and started saving for a surprise. + +He then flew home to Britain and went to her apartment armed with an engagement ring,champagne and flowers. + +""I really missed Amy and I'd been thinking about her all the time.I thought she was winding me up when she phoned me from Australia.""he said. + +Johnstone then asked Dolby to marry him on the phone.""I didn't know whether to laugh or cry but I accepted,""she said. + +Dolby was given a short tour of Sydney by Johnstone's friends and Johnstone had to stay in Britain for two weeks because he could not change his ticket.","['How old was Ian?', 'Who did he miss?', 'Who was she?', 'Where did he travel from?', 'To where?', 'What was the reason?', 'What was the wrinkle in the situation?', 'How did Amy feel at realizing this?', 'How far was her flight?', ""What was Ian's occupation?"", 'Was Amy a bricklayer also?', 'What did she do?', 'How did Ian save extra money?', 'How did he actually propose?', 'What was the result?', 'What did Amy do while in Australia?', 'What did Ian do during his time in Britain?', 'How long was he there?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['27', 'Amy', 'his girlfriend', 'Australia', 'Britain', 'to propose to her.', 'she flew in the opposite direction', 'annoyed', '11,000 miles', 'bricklayer,', 'no', 'she was a secretary,', 'he got a job on a Sydney building site', 'Jon the phone', 'she accepted', 'she was given a tour of Sydney', 'He went to her apartment', 'two weeks', 'because he could not change his ticket.'], 'answers_start': [1006, 1332, 34, 34, 83, 86, 140, 915, 688, 1006, 358, 1107, 1041, 1475, 1543, 1595, 1221, 1671, 1694], 'answers_end': [1041, 1352, 69, 121, 121, 140, 194, 992, 716, 1041, 472, 1137, 1184, 1527, 1581, 1633, 1275, 1708, 1747]}" +35usikebnrgv4tgo1fcy93bm5g36n7,"(CNN) -- Audiences will be getting a new look at Abraham Lincoln this weekend with the wide release of director Steven Spielberg's ""Lincoln,"" and they'll be seeing a lot of America, too. + +The film, which recreates the former president's life through the crucible of the Civil War, was filmed at several historic locations. Lincoln's life took him through a number of states before and during the war, which gave Spielberg and his crew a wide geographic canvas. + +It was while shooting ""War of the Worlds"" in Rockbridge County, Virginia, that Spielberg began discussing returning to the state, said Andy Edmunds, interim director of the Virginia Film Office. Edmunds worked with production designer Rick Carter for nine years, helping him scout locations across the state. + +Yet there is so much more to Lincoln than the movie that bears his name. + +For history and film buffs looking to explore Lincoln's life, here are five locales that go beyond a trek to the National Mall. + +DON'T watch these 11 movies on a plane + +City Point: Hopewell, Virginia + +One of Spielberg's Virginia stops was City Point, now Hopewell, which served as Ulysses S. Grant's headquarters during the Siege of Petersburg. + +Lincoln spent two weeks there in 1865 with his family, traveling aboard the war ship River Queen, which filmmakers replicated in full, said Rita McClenny, chief executive officer of the Virginia Tourism Board. + +From there, Lincoln watched the fall of Petersburg, later visiting the city, which was also shot on location, Edmunds said. + +Indeed, many pivotal wartime decisions ""were made on Virginia soil,"" McClenny said. ","['Where was ""War of the Worlds"" shot?', 'In what city?', 'What is the last name of the director at the film office?', 'And his first name?', 'Is he the permanent director?', 'What term described his position specifically?', 'Who was at the helm of ""Lincoln""?', 'What is the first name of the man that the film is about?', ""What war was occurring at the time of the film's setting?"", 'Were famously known locals used in the filming?', 'What is the surname of the production designer?', ""What city was Grant's base at one point?"", 'Is that city called something different now?', 'What?', 'What sort of release was the film given?', 'From what news outlet is this press release?', 'For how long did Edmunds collaborate with Carter?', 'How many?', 'How long did Lincoln stay in City Point?', 'In what year?']","{'answers': ['Virginia', 'Rockbridge County', 'Edmunds', 'Andy', 'No', 'Interim', 'Steven Spielberg', 'Abraham', 'Civil War', 'Yes', 'Carter', 'City Point', 'Yes', 'Hopewell', 'Wide', 'CNN', 'Years', 'Nine', 'Two weeks', '1865'], 'answers_start': [464, 464, 594, 593, 594, 593, 9, 9, 189, 189, 660, 1054, 1054, 1054, 9, 0, 659, 657, 1054, 1054], 'answers_end': [537, 536, 658, 658, 659, 658, 141, 142, 282, 323, 710, 1198, 1198, 1198, 100, 187, 773, 774, 1238, 1410]}" +3mmn5bl1wz4qps866cz0pla2r5cm3f,"Soccer star David Beckham will be there with his pop star wife Victoria. Elton John is attending with partner David Furnish. + +The guest list for the April 29 union of Prince William and Kate Middleton is still being kept secret, but details have begun to leak out, with some coming forward to say they are attending and the Mail on Sunday newspaper claiming to have the official invitation roster . + +The palace dismissed the newspaper's list as speculation Sunday. + +It won't be clear until the day how the royal couple has balanced the protocol demands that they invite statesmen, diplomats, religious leaders, politicians and the like with invitations to the people they really want to see, particularly the crowd they made friends with when they met and fell in love at St. Andrews University in Scotland. + +Kate Reardon, editor of high-society magazine Tatler, said many _ Britons acted as if they didn't really care about receiving an invitation while secretly checking the mail every day to see if the invitation had arrived. + +""Everyone's been hoping,"" she said. + +William and Middleton have showed their modern side by inviting a number of close friends, including some former sweethearts, the newspaper said. + +The wedding is not technically a state event, which somewhat limits the protocol requirements applied to the guest list. But royal obligations still order that a large number of the 1,900 or so seats go to guests from the world of politics, not actual friends of the couple. + +The couple have also invited many guests from the charities they work with, and Middleton has used her influence to invite the butcher, shopkeeper and pub owner from her home village of Bucklebury. + +President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle were not invited and many other international leaders are also expected to be watching on TV, not from a seat at Westminster Abbey. + +It is not clear if treasured Brits from the world of stage and screen and pop music will be on the list.","['Who is Elton John attending with?', 'How have William and Middleton shown they are modern?', 'Royal obligations order how many seats?', 'Where did the two meet?', 'Is pop music included?', 'What source claims to have the official roster?', 'Was the Obama family included?', 'Who did Middleton use her influence to invite?', 'Did Britons display eagerness to be invited?', 'Many guests are from what?']","{'answers': ['his partner David Furnish', 'by inviting a number of close friends, including some former sweethearts', 'a large number', 'St. Andrews University', 'Yes', 'the Mail on Sunday newspaper', 'No', 'the butcher, shopkeeper and pub owner from her home village', 'Yes', 'the charities they work with'], 'answers_start': [102, 1125, 1382, 775, 1952, 321, 1749, 1622, 1036, 1545], 'answers_end': [123, 1198, 1396, 797, 1961, 349, 1760, 1681, 1061, 1573]}" +3w2lolrxlbfni6t5wqngs6le78crkl,"(CNN) -- A Boston grand jury has subpoenaed two more men to testify Thursday in its ongoing investigation into whether former New England Patriot Aaron Hernandez is connected to an unsolved double homicide in Boston last year. + +Alexander Bradley and John Alcorn Jr. were ordered to answer the questions of a grand jury investigating the fatal drive-by shooting of Daniel Abreu, 29, and Safiro Furtado, 28, outside a Boston nightclub in July 2012. + +Bradley, however, failed to appear before Superior Court Judge Joan Alexander in Hartford, Connecticut, on Tuesday to respond to the subpoena, and the judge issued an arrest warrant for him, according to court officials. + +Hernandez pleads not guilty + +Bradley's New York-based attorney, David Jaroslawicz, told CNN he wasn't aware of the warrant or the subpoena and declined to say whether he has talked with his client about the grand jury matter. + +Bradley filed a civil suit against Hernandez in federal court, saying the former football player shot him in the face, causing Bradley to lose sight in one eye, after the men visited a strip club in Miami earlier this year, according to the lawsuit. + +In July, Bradley testified before a separate grand jury in Fall River, Massachusetts, that later indicted Hernandez on a charge of murder in the death of a friend, Odin Lloyd, June 17. + +Hernandez pleaded not guilty last week to that charge and weapons counts. + +Alcorn, 21, from Hernandez's hometown of Bristol, Connecticut, became involved in the investigation last month, when a friend of his, Jailene Diaz, told police a gun found in her car after a crash may have belonged to Alcorn and his friends, according to police documents obtained by CNN. ","['From what city is the jury from?', 'Who did they request to testify?', 'for when?', 'and about what?', 'when did that occur?', 'What are the names of the people that have to testify?', 'Who was killed?', 'WHere did it occur?', 'What was the date?', 'Did both show up when scheduled?', 'what happened then?', 'how has the defendant pled?', 'was someone else shot but not killed?', 'who?', 'did he take legal action as a result of this happening?', 'what action did he take?', 'what resulted from the injury?']","{'answers': ['Boston', 'two more men', 'Thursday', 'whether former New England Patriot Aaron Hernandez is connected to an unsolved double homicide', 'last year', 'Alexander Bradley and John Alcorn Jr', 'Daniel Abreu and Safiro Furtado', 'outside a Boston nightclub', 'July 2012', 'no', 'the judge issued an arrest warrant for him', 'not guilty', 'yes', 'Alexander Bradley', 'yes', 'filed a civil suit', 'causing Bradley to lose sight in one eye'], 'answers_start': [11, 44, 68, 111, 216, 229, 365, 406, 437, 450, 597, 690, 902, 229, 902, 909, 1021], 'answers_end': [17, 56, 76, 205, 225, 265, 401, 433, 446, 484, 639, 701, 1020, 246, 947, 928, 1061]}" +3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2irp4uo,"Probably no other musical instrument is as popular as the guitar around the world. Musicians use the guitar for almost all kinds of music. Country and western music would not be the same without a guitar. The traditional Spanish folk music called Flamenco could not exist without a guitar. The sound of American blues music would not be the same without the sad cry of the guitar. And rock and roll music would almost be impossible without this instrument. + +Music experts do not agree about where the guitar was first played. Most agree it is ancient. Some experts say an instrument very much like a guitar was played in Egypt more than 1,000 years ago. Most experts say that the ancestor of the modern guitar was brought to Spain from Persia sometime in the 12thcentury. The guitar continued to develop in Spain. In the 1700s it became similar to the instrument we know today. + +Many famous musicians played the instrument. The famous Italian violins Niccole Paganism played and wrote music for the guitar in the early 1800s. Franz Schubert used the guitar to write some of his famous works. In modern times Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia helped make the instrument extremely popular. + +In the 1930s, Les Paul began experimenting to make an electric guitar. He invented the solid-bodied electric guitar in 1946. The Gibson Guitar Company began producing its famous Les Paul Guitar in 1952. It became a powerful influence on popular music. The instrument has the same shape and the same six strings as the traditional guitar, but it sounds very different. Les Paul produced a series of extremely popular recordings that introduced the public to this music. Listen to this Les Paul recording. It was the fifth most popular song in the United States in 1952. It is called ""Meet Mister Callaghan.""","['What muscial instrument is being talked about here?', 'What kind of music you usually hear a guitar?', 'Where was it first played?', 'What about the modern guitar?', 'Did any famous muscians play the guitar in those times?', 'Who?', 'When was the electric guitar famous?', 'who was les paul', 'Did he use a special guitar?', 'What did it look like', 'Did Les have any popular songs?']","{'answers': ['the guitar', 'all kinds of music', 'Egypt', 'Spain', 'yes', 'Niccole Paganism', '1952', 'A guitar player', 'Yes', 'Like a traditional guitar?', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [97, 117, 621, 1110, 953, 953, 1388, 1204, 1443, 1443, 1559], 'answers_end': [106, 137, 627, 1117, 969, 969, 1392, 1260, 1556, 1527, 1658]}" +3j2uybxqqlcsjxoh09a0yrf9ytz60g,"Rob Kalin learned the secret to success while he was still in his baby bed. At age one, the Boston-bom teacher's son dragged around a stuffed rabbit that had been lovingly sewn by one of his mother's students. True, one of the ears was sewn on backward, but that just added to its magic. ""It was always special to me,"" Kalin remembers of his first handmade craft . + +Kalin's appreciation for the simple and the simply eccentric inspired him to create etsy. com, an online craft fair, probably the largest market for handmade goods in the world. Last year, 350,000 woodworkers and other craftsmen sold their one-of-a-kind crafts on the four-year-old site. + +They sell everything from hand-knit sleeves for Macbooks ($32) to myrtle-wood electric guitars ($3,200). And in an age of chain stores, it seems there's still a big market. More than three million consumers in 150 countries purchased about $87.5 million worth of crafts on Etsy last year. + +Emily Worden, founder of Elemental Threads, a custom handbag and jewelry company, signed up with Etsy when she started her company two years ago. She pays Etsy a 20-cent standard fee for each item she lists on the site, plus a 3.5 percent commission on everything sold. Etsy allows her to track the number of times customers click on a particular item to view it. ""We can see that our necklaces are a popularly viewed item and which color1s and sizes get the most views,"" she says. ""That is a guide to evolving our product lines."" + +Today, Etsy's staff has ballooned to 70 employees, and the company reportedly earns more than $12 million a year. + +Kalin's father was a carpenter and taught him early on how to use his hands. Indeed, in high school, he put his skills to work -- developing the photos of his classmates and handcrafting a graduate ID to attend design classes. Eventually, he was admitted to New York University, studying classics and working as a carpenter. + +Kalin has also started sewing some of his own clothes. ""I have to make something physical at least once a month,"" says Kalin, ""or I go crazy.""","['where was Rob born?', 'when did he learn how to succeed?', 'how old was he?', 'what business did he start?', 'what was his inspiration?', 'what was his special handmade item he had as a child?', 'what made it ""magical"" to him?', 'who made it?', 'was his mom a techer?', 'what is sold on his website?', 'how many employees does he have?', 'how much does the company make?', 'did Kalin go to college?', 'where?', 'what did he study?', 'what else?']","{'answers': ['Boston', 'while he was still in his baby bed.', 'One', 'etsy. com', ""Kalin's appreciation for the simple and the simply eccentric"", 'a stuffed rabbit', 'one of the ears was sewn on backward', ""one of his mother's students."", 'yes', 'one-of-a-kind crafts', '70', 'more than $12 million a year', 'yes', 'New York University', 'classics', 'working as a carpenter'], 'answers_start': [92, 0, 76, 367, 367, 134, 210, 142, 103, 607, 1488, 1558, 1836, 1854, 1876, 1898], 'answers_end': [102, 75, 86, 460, 440, 208, 287, 209, 116, 628, 1529, 1593, 1874, 1874, 1893, 1920]}" +3k4j6m3cxetqh3b54ogfzo4b1q8ag1,"Egypt (i/ˈiːdʒɪpt/; Arabic: مِصر‎ Miṣr, Egyptian Arabic: مَصر Maṣr, Coptic: Ⲭⲏⲙⲓ Khemi), officially the Arab Republic of Egypt, is a transcontinental country spanning the northeast corner of Africa and southwest corner of Asia, via a land bridge formed by the Sinai Peninsula. It is the world's only contiguous Eurafrasian nation. Most of Egypt's territory of 1,010,408 square kilometres (390,000 sq mi) lies within the Nile Valley. Egypt is a Mediterranean country. It is bordered by the Gaza Strip and Israel to the northeast, the Gulf of Aqaba to the east, the Red Sea to the east and south, Sudan to the south and Libya to the west. + +Egypt has one of the longest histories of any modern country, arising in the tenth millennium BC as one of the world's first nation states. Considered a cradle of civilisation, Ancient Egypt experienced some of the earliest developments of writing, agriculture, urbanisation, organised religion and central government. Iconic monuments such as the Giza Necropolis and its Great Sphinx, as well the ruins of Memphis, Thebes, Karnak, and the Valley of the Kings, reflect this legacy and remain a significant focus of archaeological study and popular interest worldwide. Egypt's rich cultural heritage is an integral part of its national identity, having endured, and at times assimilated, various foreign influences, including Greek, Persian, Roman, Arab, Ottoman, and European. Although Christianised in the first century of the Common Era, it was subsequently Islamised due to the Islamic conquests of the seventh century.","['What part of the African continent is Egypt in?', 'Is it part of Asia?', 'What distinguishes it from other nations of the world?', 'Does it have a long history?', 'What kind of foreign influences has it encountered?', 'What river valley is it part of?', 'How large is the country?', 'What country borders it to the northeast?', 'the south?', 'the west?', 'What is its official name?', 'How is it connected to Asia?', 'called what?', 'Is it a Mediterranean country?', 'When did civilization begin there?', 'What are some of the monuments in Egypt?', 'and?', 'and?', 'Does it have a rich cultural identity?', 'Was it ever a christian nation?', 'What is its primary religion now?']","{'answers': ['the northeast', 'yes', ""It is the world's only contiguous Eurafrasian nation"", 'yes', 'Greek, Persian, Roman, Arab, Ottoman, and European.', 'the Nile Valley', '1,010,408 square kilometres', 'the Gaza Strip and Israel', 'Sudan', 'Libya', 'Arab Republic of Egypt', 'a land bridge', 'the Sinai Peninsula', 'yes', 'the tenth millennium BC', 'the Giza Necropolis', 'the Great Sphinx', 'The ruins of Memphis, Thebes and Karnak', 'yes', 'yes', 'Islam'], 'answers_start': [121, 121, 277, 639, 1326, 331, 331, 433, 595, 614, 89, 198, 197, 433, 639, 958, 958, 957, 1206, 1416, 1416], 'answers_end': [197, 226, 330, 700, 1415, 431, 403, 528, 614, 637, 126, 275, 275, 465, 735, 1099, 1099, 1100, 1282, 1478, 1561]}" +3k3r2qnk8b3vh22vwnrw78ui3ct9u0,"Philadelphia (CNN) -- The inspector of a downtown building that collapsed last week has killed himself, city officials said Thursday. + +Ronald Wagenhoffer, 52, who worked with the Department of Licenses and Inspections, was found shortly after 9 p.m. Wednesday, Everett Gillison, deputy mayor for public safety for the city of Philadelphia, told reporters. + +Although the probe into the collapse, which killed six people, is now a criminal investigation, Wagenhoffer was not a target, Gillison said. + +""This man did nothing wrong,"" he said. ""The department did what it was supposed to do under the code at the time."" + +Wagenhoffer was found inside a pickup truck in a wooded area along Shawmont Avenue in the Roxborough section of Philadelphia. + +According to sources with knowledge of the investigation, Wagenhoffer's wife, Michelle, alerted police after he sent her a text message. + +He also is survived by a son. + +Wagenhoffer, who spent 16 years with the Department of Licenses and Inspections, last inspected the site of fatal building collapse on May 14 after the department received citizen complaints. He inspected the site alone, Gillison said. + +Carlton Williams, commissioner for licenses and inspections, described Wagenhoffer as ""dedicated"" and a man who ""loved his job."" + +""He worked extremely hard before the tragedy and after the tragedy,"" Williams said. ""We were all shocked. He was an outstanding employee."" + +City officials say there were no obvious signs Wagenhoffer was distraught, adding that he worked Wednesday, leaving shortly after 3 p.m. + +Authorities charged crane operator Sean Benschop, 42, with involuntary manslaughter and other related charges after a four-story wall of the vacant building collapsed onto an adjacent Salvation Army thrift store on June 5, killing six people and injuring 13. ","['Who committed suicide?', 'What was his profession?', 'What happened to the structure he was in charge to inspect?', 'Was anyone in it?', 'When was his death announced to the public?', 'Was he married?', 'Any children?', 'How many?', 'How long was did he inspect structures?', 'Was he known for being a bad worker?', 'Did his coworkers believe there was anything wrong with him when he left work that day?', 'What time did he leave the office?', 'Who else has been involved in a structure crumbling to the ground?', 'What was his profession?', 'How old was he?', 'How many were injured?', 'Any deaths?', 'What date did this happen?', 'Did the one whom committed suicide enjoy his profession?', 'Did he alert his spouse in any way before committing suicide?']","{'answers': ['Ronald Wagenhoffer', 'inspector', 'it collapsed', 'no', 'Thursday', 'yes', 'yes', 'one', 'unknown', 'no', 'no', 'shortly after 3 p.m.', 'Sean Benschop', 'crane operator', '42', '13', 'six', 'June 5', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [136, 22, 41, 1704, 104, 805, 886, 909, -1, 1288, 1428, 1544, 1567, 1586, 1601, 1812, 1790, 1782, 1156, 1447], 'answers_end': [260, 102, 73, 1723, 132, 884, 914, 914, -1, 1369, 1564, 1564, 1734, 1615, 1619, 1824, 1808, 1788, 1285, 1501]}" +3o7l7bfshep737ycahi4gj7i1qrie5,"CHAPTER XXIII. + +THE TOWN ORDINANCE. + +The news which Dick carried to Sawyer was sufficient to create a great excitement in that naturally quiet little town. In addition to what looked like an attempted murder, was the fact that George Harnett, whom they had all respected before the conflagration, and admired after it, was the intended victim. + +There was no need for Dick to urge that officers be sent to try to effect the capture of the scoundrels, for almost before he had finished telling the story, a large party of citizens started in search of the men, determined that they should answer for their crime. + +Therefore, when Dick returned, it was with so large a following that the physicians rushed out in the greatest haste to insist on their keeping at a respectful distance from the house, lest the noise might affect their patient. + +Bob and his partners were anxious to join in the search, and urged Ralph to accompany them, since he could do no good to George by remaining; but he refused to leave his friend, even though he could not aid him, and the party started without him, a look of determination on their faces that boded no good to the professed oil prospectors in case they should be caught. + +During all of that night Ralph remained with George, listening to his delirious ravings, as he supposed he was still battling for his life with the men, and just at daybreak Bob returned alone. The search had been even more successful than any of the party had dared to hope for when they set out, for the men had been captured in the woods about four miles from the place where the assault had been made and in the pocket of one of them was the paper from which one corner had been left in George's hand. ","['Who stayed with George?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Ralph', 'all of that night'], 'answers_start': [1217, 1217], 'answers_end': [1269, 1269]}" +3tmfv4nep8e8v18qmv0jp0k45vvw8p,"(CNN) -- Rafael Nadal may be most at home on a clay tennis court, but he has always found comfort on the sea. + +The ""King of Clay"" has racked up countless titles on his favored surface, but hailing from the island of Majorca, the Balearic Sea has also been the scene for much personal enjoyment. + +There was no better way, then, for Nadal to gear up for this week's ATP Monte-Carlo Masters than to sail around Monaco's harbor while being treated to spectacular views of the Cote d'Azur coastline. + +The world No. 1 -- who is looking to reclaim his title in the Principality after Novak Djokovic ended his eight-year reign in 2013 -- jumped on board the Tuiga, manning the rudder and learning the ropes of how to sail the Yacht Club de Monaco's flagship. + +""It was a wonderful way to enjoy an afternoon,"" Nadal told the ATP World Tour's official website. ""It was a special experience for me. I am from an island, so the sea, the sails and everything involved means a lot to me."" + +Nadal, who will also be looking to avenge last month's Miami Masters final defeat to Djokovic, still lives in the Majorcan town of Manacor where he was born. + +But while the 27-year-old is more likely to be found on a motor boat than a sailing ship in the waters outside his house, his experience in Monte Carlo has left a lasting impression on him. + +""I spend a lot of time on the sea when I'm at home, especially in the summer. I live in front of the sea and the port is three minutes from my home,"" he said. ","['Where does Nadall find comfort?', 'Where is most at home though?', 'Does he have a royal nickname?', 'Where is he from?', 'Has the Baltic Sea been a source of pleasure for him?', 'Where is he planning to take a trip to?', 'What event is he getting ready for?', 'Is he ranked tenth in something?', 'What is he seeking vengeance for?', 'What vessel is he saling on?']","{'answers': ['the sea', 'tennis court', 'The ""King of Clay""', 'Majorca', 'yes.', 'sailing around Monaco', 'ATP Monte-Carlo Masters', 'no', ""efeat in Miami Master's"", 'Tuiga'], 'answers_start': [84, 19, 112, 206, 225, 389, 365, 499, 987, 642], 'answers_end': [110, 64, 131, 224, 296, 497, 390, 605, 1049, 660]}" +3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscopa6rs0,"Darren Wilson was just one of 53 officers in a small-town police department until his encounter with an 18-year-old August 9 on a street in Ferguson, Missouri. + +""He was a gentle, quiet man,"" Police Chief Thomas Jackson said Friday, referring to Wilson. ""He was a distinguished officer. He was a gentleman. ... He is, he has been, an excellent officer."" + +Authorities, citing death threats, had until Friday refused to release Wilson's name after he fatally shot Michael Brown. + +A resident of the St. Louis area, Wilson, 28, has been staying at a secure location since the shooting. + +It was not known whether Wilson -- an officer for six years, including four in Ferguson -- had been placed on modified assignment. Jackson told reporters the officer had faced no disciplinary action during his time on the job. + +Wilson lives in a neighborhood of modest homes about 20 miles from Ferguson. Neighbors, who seemed angry and worried about the sudden attention on their quiet community, were reluctant to talk about Wilson. Several said the officer left his home days ago. + +Brown was African-American; Wilson is white. + +One of Wilson's friends, Jake Shepard, said he couldn't imagine the officer killing somebody. + +""I can say -- without speaking to Darren, without even having heard his statements -- that, at that moment in time, he was scared for his life,"" Shepard said. + +""I am 100% positive of that because I could never imagine him even in that situation -- taking someone's life, let alone taking someone's life with malicious intent. He's just the last person on Earth that you would think to do something like that. It's just shocking. ","['Who died?', 'What race was Brown?', 'How old was he?', 'How did Brown die?', 'Who shot him?', 'What profession was Wilson?', 'How long had he been an officer?', 'What police force was he currently an officer for?', 'How long had he been with them?', 'How old was he?']","{'answers': ['Michael Brown', 'African-American', 'unknown', 'shot', 'Darren Wilson', 'officer', 'six years', 'Ferguson', 'four years', '28'], 'answers_start': [449, 1073, -1, 447, 0, 0, 586, 611, 621, 513], 'answers_end': [478, 1099, -1, 478, 478, 41, 645, 673, 673, 525]}" +304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k6eubsd,"For many girls, having long beautiful hair is something to beproud of. Rachel Barrett, 15, recently cut her long hair and lookedlike a boy. But she was also proud of herself. She donated herhair to a charity and raised a lot of money.Barrett is a middle school student in Britain. On Nov. 16 at her school's talent contest, Barrett had her hair cut off in front of around 300 students. The hair would be used to make wigs for children with cancer. She has raised several thousand pounds and the money will help people with breast cancer . Barrett got the idea when she visited her friend's mom with cancer. ""All of her hair had fallen out, and it really made me want to do something,"" Barrett said. When she found out that the charity Little Princess Trust could make wigs for children with cancer, she decided to donate her own hair, even though she loved it. ""I saw how sad it was for my friend's mom to lose her hair. So if my hair can go to help a young child with cancer then it's worth it,"" she said. Cath Stanton, a teacher, felt proud of the girl. ""She's always been very well groomed , so for her to cut all her hair off really moves us,"" she said. ""She has done a moving job."" Many students were moved by her courage and donated money.","['Why did Rachel cut her hari?', 'Where is she a middle school student at?', 'Who did the charaty she donate to benifit?', 'Who is the insperation behind her donation?', 'At what event did she get her hair cut off at?', 'What was the date of the event?', 'Was Cath Stanton impressed by the guesture?', 'Did other students get inspired to donate in any way?', 'What is it that was donated by them?', 'How old was Rachel when all this took place?']","{'answers': ['to donate it', 'in Britain', 'children with cancer', ""her friend's mom"", ""her school's talent contest"", 'Nov. 16', 'yes', 'yes', 'money', '15'], 'answers_start': [175, 269, 425, 577, 294, 283, 1007, 1187, 1239, 87], 'answers_end': [207, 279, 446, 593, 322, 291, 1054, 1245, 1244, 89]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxnpg1th,"In 1059, the right of electing the pope was reserved to the principal clergy of Rome and the bishops of the seven suburbicarian sees. In the 12th century the practice of appointing ecclesiastics from outside Rome as cardinals began, with each of them assigned a church in Rome as his titular church or linked with one of the suburbicarian dioceses, while still being incardinated in a diocese other than that of Rome.[citation needed] + +The term cardinal at one time applied to any priest permanently assigned or incardinated to a church, or specifically to the senior priest of an important church, based on the Latin cardo (hinge), meaning ""principal"" or ""chief"". The term was applied in this sense as early as the ninth century to the priests of the tituli (parishes) of the diocese of Rome. The Church of England retains an instance of this origin of the title, which is held by the two senior members of the College of Minor Canons of St Paul's Cathedral.","['How was it in 1059?', 'Who elected the Pope in 1059?', 'When did it change?', 'What changed then?', 'What is a cardinal?', 'where does the name come from?', 'Do other churches besides Catholic use it?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'the principal clergy of Rome and select bishops', 'the 12th century', 'ecclesiastics were appointed from outside Rome as cardinals', 'the senior priest of an important church', 'the Latin cardo (hinge)', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [-1, 9, 134, 158, 455, 600, 795], 'answers_end': [-1, 132, 231, 231, 664, 664, 864]}" +340ugxu9dy1te9fyzowszqjfvk3vuq,"CHAPTER XLII + +LOVE REMAINS + +Wrayson rode slowly up the great avenue, and paused at the bend to see for the first time at close quarters the house, which from the valley below had seemed little more than a speck of white set in a deep bower of green. Seen at close quarters its size amazed him. With its cluster of outbuildings, it occupied nearly the whole of the plateau, which was like a jutting tableland out from the side of the mountain. It was of two stories only, and encircled with a great veranda supported by embowered pillars. Free at last from the densely growing trees, Wrayson, for the first time during his long climb, caught an uninterrupted view of the magnificent panorama below. A land of hills, of black forests and shining rivers; a land uncultivated but rich in promise, magnificent in its primitivism. It was a wonderful dwelling this, of which the owner, springing down from the veranda, was now on his way to meet his guest. + +The two men shook hands with unaffected heartiness. Duncan Fitzmaurice, in his white linen riding clothes, seemed taller than ever, a little gaunt and thin, too, from a recent attack of fever. There was no doubt about the pleasure with which he received his guest. + +""Where is Louise?"" he asked, looking behind down the valley. + +""Coming up in the wagons,"" Wrayson answered. ""She has been riding all day and was tired."" + +A Kaffir boy came out with a tray and glasses. Wrayson helped himself to a whisky and soda, and lit a cigar. ","['Who was being greeted?', 'What was his name?', 'And the man doing the greeting?', 'How did they greet?', 'Was it exuberant?', 'Had the greeter been recently ill?', 'What was his stature?', 'And fat?', 'Was his home on a hill or in between hills?', 'Big or small?', 'How tall was it?', 'Is there a desert all around?', 'What then?', 'Any bodies of water?', 'Such as?', 'bland or sparkly?', ""Who hadn't gotten there yet?"", 'What did they have to drink?', 'And?', 'Who brought it?']","{'answers': ['his guest', 'Wrayson', 'Duncan Fitzmaurice', 'The two men shook hands', 'yes', 'yes', 'tall', 'no', 'on a hill', 'big', 'two stories', 'no', 'A land of hills', 'yes', 'rivers', 'sparkly', 'the owner', 'whisky', 'soda', 'A Kaffir boy'], 'answers_start': [1207, 30, 1004, 954, 954, 1114, 1067, 1088, 30, 250, 454, 541, 699, 737, 745, 737, 870, 1451, 1462, 1376], 'answers_end': [1217, 37, 1024, 978, 1004, 1146, 1086, 1110, 252, 294, 466, 700, 715, 752, 752, 752, 879, 1458, 1466, 1389]}" +3e13vnj1nnv8j640ytnp9zooci3i14,"CHAPTER XIV. FORTEMANI DRINKS WATER + +The thing had begun with the lowering glances that Francesco had observed, and had grown to gibes and insults after he had disappeared. But Lanciotto had preserved an unruffled front, being a man schooled in the Count of Aquila's service to silence and a wondrous patience. This insensibility those hinds translated into cowardice, and emboldened by it--like the mongrels that they were--their offensiveness grew more direct and gradually more threatening. Lanciotto's patience was slowly oozing away, and indeed, it was no longer anything but the fear of provoking his master's anger that restrained him. At length one burly ruffian, who had bidden him remove his head-piece in the company of gentlemen, and whose request had been by Lanciotto as disregarded as the rest, advanced menacingly towards him and caught him by the leg, as Ercole had caught his master. Exasperated at that, Lanciotto had swung his leg free, and caught the rash fellow a vicious kick in the face that had felled him, stunned and bleeding. + +The roar from the man's companions told Lanciotto what to expect. In an instant they were upon him, clamouring for his blood. He sought to draw his master's sword, which together with the Count's other armour was slung across his saddle-bow; but before he could extricate it, he was seized by a dozen hands, and cropped, fighting, from the saddle. On the ground they overpowered him, and a mailed hand was set upon his mouth, crushing back into his throat the cry for help he would have raised. ",['Who did Lanciotto work for?'],"{'answers': [""Count of Aquila'""], 'answers_start': [250], 'answers_end': [266]}" +3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8ld5hky,"(CNN) -- After months of bloodshed, intrigue and revenge that made Yemen seem like an Arabian version of Hamlet, President Ali Abdullah Saleh has finally transferred his powers to his vice president, and elections are to be held in three months. + +At the ceremony in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to seal the transition deal worked out by the Gulf Cooperation Council, Saleh seemed relaxed and even chuckled as he signed several copies of the agreement, the result of intense diplomatic shuttling by U.N. envoy Jamal bin Omar and growing pressure from the international community. + +But Saleh also took a parting shot at his opponents, saying they had destroyed in months everything that had been built over years. + +April Longley Alley, Yemen analyst at the International Crisis Group, says the Riyadh deal offers an ""opportunity to move past the current political impasse and to deal with critical issues like deteriorating economic and humanitarian conditions as well as the very difficult task of institutional reform."" + +Even so, Longley Alley and other analysts expect the epilogue to be anything but predictable. There are plenty of competing elements left behind: the thousands of mainly young demonstrators who took to the streets of Sanaa and other cities in January to demand democratic change, the tribal alliance that took up arms against Saleh, secessionists in the south and a Shiite rebellion in the north, well-organized Islamist groups and a budding al Qaeda franchise. + +Perhaps the most powerful figure in Yemen now is Brig. Gen. Ali Mohsen al-Ahmar, commander of the 1st Armored Division. He defected in March and took a chunk of the army with him. His units now control northern districts of the capital and are facing off against powerful remnants of the Saleh clan. The president's son, Ahmed Ali Abdullah Saleh, long groomed to be his successor, and his nephew, Yahya Muhammad Saleh, command the most effective units. ","['Where did the bloodshed occur', 'Name the president who transferred his power?', 'to who?', 'When will the election take place?', 'What was happening at the ceremony?', ""How was Saleh's reaction?"", 'did he sign papers?', 'Did he blame his opponents?', 'What did he say?', 'Name the UN envoy?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'President Ali Abdullah Saleh s', 'to his vice president', 'three months.', 'to seal the transition deal worked out by the Gulf Cooperation Council', 'seemed relaxed', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'they had destroyed in months everything that had been built over years.', 'Jamal bin Omar'], 'answers_start': [-1, 113, 177, 199, 288, 361, 402, 575, 627, 492], 'answers_end': [-1, 177, 198, 247, 359, 381, 445, 627, 707, 517]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrmxbjmq,"During the 14th century in the northeastern part of the state nomad tribes by the name of Jornado hunted bison along the Rio Grande; they left numerous rock paintings throughout the northeastern part of the state. When the Spanish explorers reached this area they found their descendants, Suma and Manso tribes. In the southern part of the state, in a region known as Aridoamerica, Chichimeca people survived by hunting, gathering, and farming between AD 300 and 1300. The Chichimeca are the ancestors of the Tepehuan people. + +During the Napoleonic Occupation of Spain, Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, a Catholic priest of progressive ideas, declared Mexican independence in the small town of Dolores, Guanajuato on September 16, 1810 with a proclamation known as the ""Grito de Dolores"". Hidalgo built a large support among intellectuals, liberal priests and many poor people. Hidalgo fought to protect the rights of the poor and indigenous population. He started on a march to the capital, Mexico City, but retreated back north when faced with the elite of the royal forces at the outskirts of the capital. He established a liberal government from Guadalajara, Jalisco but was soon forced to flee north by the royal forces that recaptured the city. Hidalgo attempted to reach the United States and gain American support for Mexican independence. HIdalgo reached Saltillo, Coahuila where he publicly resigned his military post and rejected a pardon offered by Viceroy Francisco Venegas in return for Hidalgo's surrender. A short time later, he and his supporters were captured by royalist Ignacio Elizondo at the Wells of Baján (Norias de Baján) on March 21, 1811 and taken to the city of Chihuahua. Hidalgo forced the Bishop of Valladolid, Manuel Abad y Queipo, to rescind the excommunication order he had circulated against him on September 24, 1810. Later, the Inquisition issued an excommunication edict on October 13, 1810 condemning Miguel Hidalgo as a seditionary, apostate, and heretic.","['Who was the progressive Catholic?', 'What did he do in Dolores?', 'When?', 'What was the document called that made declaration?', 'How many groups did he get help from?', 'Did he start his journey in Guadalupe?', 'Where did he start it?', 'Did he ever resign his spot in the military?', 'Where?', 'Was he excommunicated?', 'When?', 'By who?', 'Did they give four reasons for this?', 'How many?', 'What were they?', 'Are other wanders mentioned?', 'Who was the capturer?', 'Where did this happen?', 'On what date?', 'Were the detainees moved to Tijuana?']","{'answers': ['Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla', 'He fought to protect the rights of the poor and indigenous population', 'September 16, 1810', 'Grito de Dolores', 'Three', 'No', 'Dolores, Guanajuato', 'Yes', 'Saltillo, Coahuila', 'Yes', 'October 13, 1810', 'The Inquisition', 'No', 'Three', 'a seditionary, apostate, and heretic.', 'unknown', 'Ignacio Elizondo', 'Wells of Baján (Norias de Baján)', 'March 21, 1811', 'No'], 'answers_start': [571, 880, 712, 765, 821, 698, 689, 1384, 1359, 1872, 1907, 1855, 1955, 1955, 1953, -1, 1585, 1609, 1645, 1664], 'answers_end': [596, 947, 730, 781, 871, 708, 708, 1422, 1377, 1903, 1924, 1871, 1990, 1990, 1990, -1, 1601, 1641, 1659, 1694]}" +3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt60fdpg7,"When it comes to relationship, we spend a lot of time discussing their joys, but rarely talk about the pain when they break down. Yet most people have a story about a broken relationship. + +For Jane Black, a six-year friendship ended when her friend was rude to one of her children. ""After quite a few drinks at a party in my house, she said something rude to my child. I ended the friendship face to face at the party,"" she says. ""I didn't realize what I was doing at the time, I was simply standing up for my child, but in her eyes any challenge was a betrayal."" + +When Angela Thompson noticed a seven-year friendship disappearing, she let it go. ""I didn't know how to deal with the issue. I didn't sit down for a grown-up conversation; I just walked away quietly."" The decision caused a reaction among Thompson's other friends. ""The other friends in the circle are the worst people when you are trying to break up with a friend,"" she says. ""They don't want you to stop being friends, because it puts them in a difficult position. You get told to just get it over."" + +Though we have plenty of measures for handling conflict at work or family fight, we still don't have good ways of ending friendships. Do we sit down and properly break up, or just walk away? Psychologist Serena Cauchy has the following advice. + +Don't blame. + +Talk about your needs and feeling rather than talking like a Dutch uncle. + +Do talk about your needs. + +Talk about why the friendship is not working for you--about how your needs aren't being met. + +Don't gossip. + +Negative talk hurts everyone involved and in some cases can make matters worse. + +Don't be so accessible. + +If there is a common wish to conclude the friendship, then you can remove it.","['What is the profession of the person who gives advice in the story?', 'Is it a man or woman?', 'What is her first name?', 'And last?', 'What is her 1st piece of advice?', 'What does she compare talking about your needs and feelings to?', 'Does she recommend you gossip?', 'How does she feel about being accessible?', 'How long was the friendship that Jane Black ended?', 'Why did she end it?', 'Had her friend had anything to drink?', 'How many?', 'Did she end the friendship via email?', 'How then?', 'Did she realize what she was doing?', 'How did her friend see the challenge?', 'What did Angela Thompson do when she noticed a friendship disappearing?', 'Did she know how to deal with the issue?', 'Did she run away?', 'What did her decision cause among other friends?']","{'answers': ['Psychologist', 'woman', 'Serena', 'Cauchy', ""Don't blame"", 'a Dutch uncle', 'no', ""Don't be"", 'six years', 'her friend was rude', 'yes', 'quite a few', 'no', 'face to face', 'no', 'as a betrayal', 'let it go', 'no', 'no', 'a reaction'], 'answers_start': [1261, 1261, 1261, 1260, 1316, 1331, 1530, 1628, 190, 239, 284, 283, 369, 370, 431, 480, 567, 650, 739, 768], 'answers_end': [1314, 1314, 1312, 1314, 1327, 1403, 1544, 1651, 233, 281, 332, 331, 421, 419, 477, 565, 647, 690, 765, 830]}" +3zy8ke4isj31mg8hifcnppmqss9vqj,"(CNN) -- CNN marked a milestone Monday. Just before noon, the @cnnbrk account topped 10 million followers on Twitter. That puts our Twitter account in the company of Lady Gaga, President Barack Obama and Cristiano Ronaldo. + +To mark the occasion, it's worth reflecting how we got here. + +The first tweet on @cnnbrk wasn't news, and it wasn't written by an employee of CNN. + +""Testing"" is what James Cox tweeted in January 2007. + +Cox said he started the account as a way to receive CNN's breaking news alerts on his phone. The account started to grow and gain attention. Journalist and fellow developer Brian Boyer posted this to his blog back in 2008: ""@cnnbrk ain't CNN but with >30K followers, he owns the brand."" + +Cox wrote a response to that post: ""I've been in contact with CNN -- they won't sue, i'm fairly sure, however i'm constantly dealing with the problem of confusion -- users still think that @cnnbrk is an official feed, therefore making me a defacto CNN employee, which is a problem."" + +We didn't sue, but we did work out a deal to get the handle. + +As we celebrate reaching the 10-million-follower mark, Cox is the first person we should thank. + +The second person to thank, naturally, is Ashton Kutcher. In 2009, he challenged CNN to a competition to see who could first reach 1 million followers. Kutcher won. At more than 13 million followers, @aplusk is still in the lead. And we're still coming after him. + +We have a simple approach to @cnnbrk, and we believe that's one of the keys to its success. Breaking news, from an organization that built its brand on breaking news. Straight up. ","['When did the cable network mark a milestone?', 'What was it?', 'Do they have more followers than Lady Gaga?', 'Who penned their first tweet?', 'Why did he create the account?', 'How many followers did they have in 2008?', 'Does Cox work for CNN?', 'Did they file a lawsuit against him?', 'Who else does the network thank?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Monday', '10 million followers on Twitter', 'No', 'James Cox', ""a way to receive CNN's breaking news alerts on his phone"", '>30k', ""No@cnnbrk ain't CNN but with >30K followers, he owns the brand"", 'No', 'Ashton Kutcher.', 'Challenged them to a competition'], 'answers_start': [9, 39, 118, 376, 430, 603, 654, 1004, 1165, 1165], 'answers_end': [39, 117, 223, 428, 521, 718, 714, 1065, 1222, 1429]}" +3qapzx2qn4d41w5gd7yx8eyxho8205,"There was once a leprechaun named Tony who spent his days at the end of a rainbow guarding his golden bowl of cereal. Tony was one of the toughest leprechauns in all the land, so no one dared to mess with him or try to take his bowl. That is, until an angel named Jess fell from Heaven. Jess had broken her wing, so she had no choice but stay on Earth, and could not return to the sky. So she chose to make the best of it and went to see all of the beautiful and interesting things on Earth. One day, she came across Tony's rainbow, and was amazed by it. She followed the rainbow to the end, wondering what could be there. Then she saw it: Tony's golden bowl. From the time she saw the bowl, she knew she wanted it. She had heard about how tasty cereal was when she lived in Heaven, but she never tried it for herself. When she went to have some of the cereal, Tony the Leprechaun popped out from behind the rainbow and laughed at her. ""Don't you know,"" he said, ""that I'm the toughest leprechaun in all the land? What makes you think you can eat a box of cereal from my golden bowl?"" The angel saw that he was right, and she couldn't argue with him. So she left to find something to trade. She came across a seesaw which looked very interesting. She thought that Tony might like it, so she brought the seesaw to his rainbow and said, ""I've come bearing a seesaw."" When Tony saw the seesaw, he loved it. He didn't argue or laugh at Jess, and traded for his bowl right there. Jess ate from it, and it was delicious.","['What was Tony?', 'Where did he spend his day?', 'Doing what?', 'Was he weak?', 'Who was Jess?', 'Why did she have to stay on Earth?', 'What happened when she came across the rainbow?', 'What did she find at the end of it?', 'Did she want it?', 'What did she hear about in Heaven?']","{'answers': ['a leprechaun', 'end of a rainbow', 'guarding his golden bowl of cereal.', 'no', 'an angel', 'Jess had broken her wing', 'was amazed by it', 'golden bowl', 'yes', 'how tasty cereal was'], 'answers_start': [15, 65, 82, 128, 249, 287, 537, 647, 692, 736], 'answers_end': [27, 81, 117, 175, 257, 311, 553, 658, 724, 755]}" +3pq8k71nhxkp7cy2ioo532t83xnaal,"Boxing was long viewed sickly. Generally forbidden by law in earlier days, the fighting was usually done with bare fists, and matches often lasted forty or fifty rounds. + +In 1882 John L. Sullivan, a fighter of great power, won the world heavyweight championship from Paddy Ryan in a bare fisted battle marked by hitting, scratching, and biting without any rule. Five years later, while fighting Patsy Cardiff at Minneapolis, Sullivan broke his right arm in the third round, but he continued fighting to the sixth round and won. In 1889, Sullivan defeated Jade Kilrain with his bare fists in another championship fight, winning twenty thousand dollars and a diamond prize medal. His admirers talked then of running him for the next governor, but he traveled to Australia for a boxing tour instead, coming back only to lose his title in a twenty-one-round match with a young Californian named James J. Corbett. + +""Gentleman James"" victory in this match marked a turning point, for it showed scientific boxing was over strength. But Corbett's title ended in 1897, when another boxer, Bob Fitzsimmons, in less than three seconds, achieved his feats and then Fitzsimmons knocked out an Irishman, won the heavyweight championship of the world, and invented the terrible ""solar plexus punch.""","['How was boxing viewed?', 'Was it allowed by law?', 'How many rounds do matches last?', 'Who won the 1882 world heavyweight championship?', 'What happened to Sullivan five years later?', 'Was he defeated?', 'How did he fight?', 'How much did he win?', 'What else?', ""When did Corbett's title end?"", 'Who beat him?', 'What did he create?']","{'answers': ['sickly', 'no', 'forty or fifty', 'John L. Sullivan', 'he broke his right arm in a match', 'no', 'with his bare fists', 'twenty thousand dollars', 'a diamond prize medal', '1897', 'Bob Fitzsimmons', 'the ""solar plexus punch.""'], 'answers_start': [23, 31, 147, 180, 435, 426, 538, 627, 656, 1056, 1082, 1265], 'answers_end': [29, 73, 161, 196, 454, 527, 588, 651, 677, 1060, 1097, 1286]}" +3hpzf4ivnmtew9t3i8yccj136okcy2,"The motif of the England national football team has three lions passant guardant, the emblem of King Richard I, who reigned from 1189 to 1199. The lions, often blue, have had minor changes to colour and appearance. Initially topped by a crown, this was removed in 1949 when the FA was given an official coat of arms by the College of Arms; this introduced ten Tudor roses, one for each of the regional branches of the FA. Since 2003, England top their logo with a star to recognise their World Cup win in 1966; this was first embroidered onto the left sleeve of the home kit, and a year later was moved to its current position, first on the away shirt. + +Although England's first away kits were blue, England's traditional away colours are red shirts, white shorts and red socks. In 1996, England's away kit was changed to grey shirts, shorts and socks. This kit was only worn three times, including against Germany in the semi-final of Euro 96 but the deviation from the traditional red was unpopular with supporters and the England away kit remained red until 2011, when a navy blue away kit was introduced. The away kit is also sometimes worn during home matches, when a new edition has been released to promote it.","['Which team uses the emblem of past royalty as their motif?', 'what is on it?', 'what royalty did it belong to?', 'when did he rule?', 'what color are the lions?', 'what changes have been made?', 'when?', 'why?', 'by who?', 'what was added to the motif?', 'what was the significance?', 'what color uniform do they usually wear?', 'has it always been that color?', 'what have they been before?', 'what did the star symbolize that was added to the logo?', 'when?', 'where is the logo worn?']","{'answers': ['the England national football team', 'three lions passant guardant', 'King Richard I', '1189 to 1199', 'blue', 'a crown was removed', '1949', 'they were given an official coat of arms', 'the College of Arms', 'ten Tudor roses', 'one for each of the regional branches of the FA', 'grey shirts, shorts and socks', 'no', 'blue and then red', 'their World Cup win', '1966', 'the left sleeve'], 'answers_start': [12, 52, 96, 129, 159, 244, 264, 277, 318, 355, 372, 823, 689, 695, 481, 505, 543], 'answers_end': [47, 80, 110, 141, 164, 260, 268, 315, 338, 371, 420, 852, 699, 743, 501, 509, 558]}" +3ijxv6uz1xjwcb3hwn24fq61f3pir1,"Travelling around the world is a dream for many people, but a young couple from China has made his dream come true. They drove along the ancient Silk Road, from China to the UK. Luo Chang and Ding Jie, a young couple from China's Guizhou Province, spent two months drving from their home in Shanghai all the way to London. The journey covered about 20,000 kilometer, and they crossed 14 countries and regions . Ding Jie said, "" People were excited to see two travelers driving a foreign license car, appearing on their streets. We were stopped many times to take photos with them. Sometimes, when we couldn't understand each other's language, they would express their ideas with gestures . During their driving trip, they also spent many nights in local people's homes. Luo Chang said, ""This is an amazing experience. We were driving on a highway or a country road to someone's home. Someone you've never met but was already preparing dinner for you. We feelwe have friends all over the world. During the trip, Luo and Ding took nearly 10,000 photos and kept diaries to record the beautiful scenery , the friendly people and the different customs on the way. ,.","['What is a dream for many people?', 'Where are the young people from?', 'How long did they spend traveling from home?', 'How many countries did they drive through?', 'Where did they sleep during their travels?', 'How many pictures did they get?', 'What was the distance of their trip?', 'What were people excited to see?', 'Who was cooking a meal for them?', ""What did they do when they couldn't understand eachother?""]","{'answers': ['Travelling around the world', 'China', 'two months', '14', ""local people's homes."", '10,000', '20,000 km', 'two travelers driving a foreign license car', ""Someone they've never met"", 'use gestures'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 178, 322, 690, 992, 323, 427, 884, 581], 'answers_end': [55, 116, 321, 408, 769, 1161, 409, 526, 950, 689]}" +31lm9edvols7sovvly6ni7grrnbjng,"CHAPTER VI + +SEWATIS + +Stephen was naturally surprised when, on being awakened, he was informed of the departure of Sewatis with the prisoner; but he did not regard it as a matter of any very great importance, save as it indicated that the disreputable half-breed would not probably be seen in Portsmouth again. + +""Most likely Jim Albert did some wrong to the members of Sewatis's tribe, and that is why the old fellow hung around here, waiting for just such a chance as he finally got. I don't see why we should trouble our heads about it."" + +""I am sorry Sewatis has gone. In addition to being of great assistance to me, he was a companion, and now I shall be entirely alone."" + +""In that way it has worked you an injury,"" Stephen replied, carelessly; ""but on the other hand, you need not fear the half-breed will hunt you down again in behalf of Sam Haines, which is more than a fair off-set."" + +Walter made no reply; a sensation of utter loneliness such as he never before experienced had come over him, and he would have been better pleased to know James Albert was seeking an opportunity to arrest him, providing that by such a change in the situation of affairs Sewatis had remained. + +It was useless to give words to his troubles, however, and he did his best to appear contented, lest Stephen should carry to his mother the report that her son had lost courage. + +Walter prepared the morning meal; Stephen did full justice to it, and then made ready to take his departure. ","['Who left?', 'Who with?', ""Who did wrong against the man's group?"", 'How did Stephen feel about Sewatis leaving?', 'Why?', 'How was Walter feeling?', 'Did he show it?', 'How did he appear?', 'How cooked breakfast?', 'Who was preparing to leave?']","{'answers': ['Sewatis', 'the prisoner', 'Jim Albert', 'sorry', 'he was great assistance to him', 'lonely', 'no', 'contented', 'Walter', 'Stephen'], 'answers_start': [103, 116, 327, 545, 586, 897, 1246, 1250, 1371, 1405], 'answers_end': [123, 141, 367, 574, 640, 950, 1285, 1286, 1403, 1479]}" +3vsolarpkb9bi8pch3vvkz4irc4398,"CHAPTER I. + +SIR LIONEL GOES TO HIS WOOING. + +Yes, they were off. All the joys of that honeymoon shall be left to the imagination of the reader. Their first conversation, as it took place in the carriage which bore them from Mr. Bertram's door, has been given. Those which followed were probably more or less of the same nature. Sir Henry, no doubt, did strive to give some touch of romance to the occasion; but in no such attempt would his wife assist him. To every material proposition that he made, she gave a ready assent; in everything she acceded to his views; she would dine at two, or at eight, as he pleased; she was ready to stay two weeks, or only two days in Paris, as best suited him; she would adapt herself to pictures, or to architecture, or to theatres, or to society, or to going on and seeing nothing, exactly as he adapted himself. She never frowned, or looked black, or had headaches, or couldn't go on, or wouldn't stay still, or turned herself into a Niobean deluge, as some ladies, and very nice ladies too, will sometimes do on their travels. But she would not talk of love, or hold his hand, or turn her cheek to his. She had made her bargain, and would keep to it. Of that which she had promised him, she would give him full measure; of that which she had not promised him--of which she had explained to him that she had nothing to give--of that she would make no attempt to give anything. ","['Was she in love?', 'Did they hold hands?', 'Why?', 'What happened on the Honeymoon?', 'Who is the first person mentioned by name?', 'And the second?', 'Was he romantic?', 'Did his wife help?', 'Who Chose when they ate?', 'Where was the Honeymoon?']","{'answers': ['No', 'No', 'She had not promised him that', 'unknown', 'Mr. Bertram', 'Sir Henry', 'Yes', 'No', 'Sir Henry', 'Paris'], 'answers_start': [1067, 1066, 1192, -1, 145, 262, 329, 329, 567, 618], 'answers_end': [1142, 1142, 1415, -1, 244, 338, 407, 456, 616, 696]}" +3kxir214i4gl0knhw8lzkhoazwd243,"Tristan da Cunha /ˈtrɪstən də ˈkuːnjə/, colloquially Tristan, is both a remote group of volcanic islands in the south Atlantic Ocean and the main island of that group. It is the most remote inhabited archipelago in the world, lying 2,000 kilometres (1,200 mi) from the nearest inhabited land, Saint Helena, 2,400 kilometres (1,500 mi) from the nearest continental land, South Africa, and 3,360 kilometres (2,090 mi) from South America. The territory consists of the main island, also named Tristan da Cunha, which has a north–south length of 11.27 kilometres (7.00 mi) and has an area of 98 square kilometres (38 sq mi), along with the smaller, uninhabited Nightingale Islands and the wildlife reserves of Inaccessible and Gough Islands. + +Tristan da Cunha is part of the British overseas territory of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha. This includes Saint Helena and equatorial Ascension Island some 3,730 kilometres (2,318 mi) to the north of Tristan. The island has a population of 267 as of January 2016.","['Which ocean are they located in?', 'Are they close to land?', 'How far away are they?', 'How many people live there?', 'What nation calls them their own?', 'How big is the largest?', 'What is the total size?', 'Are all of them populated?', ""Which aren't?"", 'How were they formed?']","{'answers': ['Atlantic Ocean', 'No', '2,000 kilometres from the nearest inhabited land', '267', 'Britain', '11.27 kilometres', '98 square kilometres', 'No', 'Nightingale Islands, Inaccessible and Gough Islands.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [72, 168, 226, 965, 740, 462, 569, 705, 657, -1], 'answers_end': [132, 211, 291, 1000, 798, 558, 608, 738, 738, -1]}" +3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi1y9dh6,"Baltimore (CNN) -- Erika Brannock, a survivor of the Boston Marathon bombing, anxiously purses her lips. + +Her eyes jump and she is quick to smile and laugh. + +This is what someone looks like waiting to meet the person, a stranger, who she believes saved her life. + +""I told my cousin last night that it's kind of like the night before Christmas, where you're so excited, but nervous at the same time and you can't sleep,"" Brannock told CNN's AC360 on Wednesday. + +'Ready to go home': Last victim, Brannock, leaves the hospital + +Brannock is about to meet Amanda North, a woman who took her hand and did not let go. + +The day of the marathon, the two women were standing near the finish line when the bombs went off. + +North was there to watch her daughter run, while Brannock was supporting her mom. + +Brannock was seriously injured. She suffered bone and tissue damage, eventually requiring the amputation of her lower left leg. + +North was also injured. Like Brannock, her eardrums were busted. + +She had cuts and lacerations on her leg. But in the immediate aftermath of the blast, North was unaware of her own injuries. + +She just saw Brannock, who was clearly hurt more than she, and jumped in to help, offering her belt as a tourniquet for Brannock's leg. + +Boston bombings destroy dancer's foot, but not her spirit + +""She had heard me screaming for help and she said, 'My name is Joan from California, and I'm not going to let you go.' And she stayed with me the whole time,"" Brannock recalled. ","['Was Brannock seriously injured?', 'What type of damage did she sustain?', 'What did this eventually require?', 'How about North, was she injured?', 'Where were her injuries?', 'Was she aware of them?', 'Who was hurt worst, Brannock or North?', 'Did anyone offer to help?', 'How?', 'Where is Joan from?', 'How long did she stay with Brannock?', 'Who did Brannock grant an interview for on Wednesday?', 'How did she feel about the interview?', 'Did she relate it to a holiday?', 'Which one?', 'The day after?', 'Who was reunited on the show?', 'Where were they standing when the bombs went off?', 'Who was North there to watch?', 'What about Brannock?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'bone and tissue damage', 'amputation of her lower left leg', 'yes', 'on her leg', 'no', 'Brannock', 'North', ""offered her belt as a tourniquet for Brannock's leg"", 'California', 'the whole time', ""CNN's AC360"", 'excited, but nervous', 'yes', 'Christmas', 'the night before', 'Brannock and North', 'near the finish line', 'her daughter', 'her mom'], 'answers_start': [803, 848, 897, 933, 1029, 1041, 1140, 1191, 1209, 1398, 1467, 437, 363, 306, 336, 319, 530, 671, 744, 792], 'answers_end': [833, 870, 929, 955, 1039, 1125, 1184, 1263, 1263, 1408, 1481, 448, 383, 345, 345, 335, 568, 691, 756, 799]}" +3d8you6s9ek8zj0xygokny3gep1u6j,"Shanghai is one of the four direct-controlled municipalities of China and the most populous city proper in the world with a population of more than 24 million . It is a global financial centre and transport hub, with the world's busiest container port. Located in the Yangtze River Delta, it sits on the south edge of the estuary of the Yangtze in the middle portion of the East China coast. The municipality borders the provinces of Jiangsu and Zhejiang to the north, south and west, and is bounded to the east by the East China Sea. + +As a major administrative, shipping and trading city, Shanghai grew in importance in the 19th century due to trade and recognition of its favourable port location and economic potential. The city was one of five treaty ports forced open to foreign trade following the British victory over China in the First Opium War. The subsequent 1842 Treaty of Nanking and 1844 Treaty of Whampoa allowed the establishment of the Shanghai International Settlement and the French Concession. The city then flourished as a centre of commerce between China and other parts of the world (predominantly Western countries), and became the primary financial hub of the Asia-Pacific region in the 1930s. However, with the Communist Party takeover of the mainland in 1949, trade was limited to other socialist countries, and the city's global influence declined. In the 1990s, the economic reforms introduced by Deng Xiaoping resulted in an intense re-development of the city, aiding the return of finance and foreign investment to the city.","['What is next to Shanghai on the east?', 'And one of the provinces on the the other sides?', 'And another?', 'What is its population?', 'What river is close to it?', 'After what event was it open to foreign trade?', 'Were there some treaties after that?', 'What was one of them?', 'And another?', 'When did the Communist Party come in?', 'What happened to international trade then?', 'Did it ever have a resurgence?', 'When?', 'Who was in charge then?', 'In the first place, what was one of the reasons for its growht?', 'How many ports had to open after the Opium War?', 'What did Deng Xiaoping do that let to better trade?', 'Can you name one thing that those two treaties we mentioned allowed?', 'Name another?', 'When did Shanghai become the most important financial center in its area?']","{'answers': ['East China Sea.', 'Jiangsu', 'Zhejiang', 'more than 24 million', 'Yangtze', 'The British defeated China in the First Opium War', 'yes', 'the 1842 Treaty of Nanking', '1844 Treaty of Whampoa', '1949', 'it was limited', 'yes', 'in the 1990s', 'Deng Xiaoping', 'it had a favorable port location and economic potential', 'Five', 'economic reforms', 'the establishment of the Shanghai International Settlement', 'the French Concession', 'the 1930s'], 'answers_start': [516, 393, 446, 123, 311, 776, 856, 863, 898, 1238, 1288, 1385, 1378, 1404, 644, 724, 1393, 929, 988, 1143], 'answers_end': [535, 458, 468, 159, 391, 855, 947, 893, 920, 1288, 1335, 1491, 1424, 1442, 724, 856, 1443, 987, 1013, 1219]}" +3snvl38ci4sjc44metxl3bms8i3ckh,"CHAPTER XXV. + +CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. + +At first Jimmy thought they were the perpetrators of the deed, but almost immediately he recognized one of them as O'Donnell, the erstwhile traffic officer who had been promoted to a detective sergeancy since Jimmy had first met him. + +""Compton has been murdered,"" said Jimmy dully. ""He is dead."" + +""Put up your hands,"" snapped O'Donnell for the second time, ""and be quick about it!"" + +It was then for the first time that Jimmy realized the meaning that might be put upon his presence alone in the office with his dead employer. O'Donnell's partner searched him, but found no weapon upon him. + +""Where's the gat?"" he asked. + +""Whoever did this probably took it with him,"" said Jimmy. ""Find the watchman."" + +They made Jimmy sit down in a corner, and while one of them guarded him the other called up central, made his report, and asked for an ambulance and the wagon. Then O'Donnell commenced to examine the room. A moment later he found an automatic behind the door across the room from where Compton's body lay. + +""Ever see this before?"" asked O'Donnell, holding the pistol up to Jimmy. + +""If you're asking me if it's mine, no,"" said Jimmy. ""I have a gun, but it's home. I never carry it. I didn't do this, O'Donnell,"" he continued. ""There was no reason why I should do it, so instead of wasting your time on me while the murderer escapes you'd better get busy on some other theory, too. It won't do any harm, anyway."" ","[""What is the protagonist's name?"", 'Who did he recognize?', 'What were his first thoughts about them?', ""What was O'Donnell's job?"", 'And his current rank?', 'Had he been demoted?', 'What did the sergeant order him to do?', 'Did the officer say he could take his time?', 'What crime had been committed?', 'What was the name of the victim?', 'Had Jimmy been with him in the company of others?', 'What did the police do to him?', 'Did they locate a weapon on him?', 'Did the police ask him about a gun?', 'Where did Jimmy think it might be?', 'What did he suggest the police do?', 'What did the cops make him do next?', 'Who did they call?', 'What did they request?', 'Where did they finally locate the handgun?']","{'answers': ['Jimmy', ""O'Donnell"", 'they were the perpetrators', 'traffic officer', 'detective sergeant', 'No.', 'Put up his hands', 'No.', 'murder', 'Compton', 'No.', 'searched him', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Whoever did this probably took it with him.', 'Find the watchman', 'sit down in a corner', 'central', 'an ambulance and the wagon', 'behind the door'], 'answers_start': [51, 157, 65, 181, 225, 201, 342, 406, 296, 279, 514, 591, 609, 637, 669, 727, 765, 841, 881, 992], 'answers_end': [57, 166, 91, 198, 244, 220, 359, 423, 304, 287, 534, 603, 624, 654, 711, 744, 785, 848, 907, 1007]}" +3vnxk88kkcivuhrv1d113uw1hka9vz,"CHAPTER 15 + +Give unto me, made lowly wise, The spirit of self-sacrifice. + +When Arthur went with his regiment to Windsor, the ladies intended to spend their evenings at home, a rule which had many exceptions, although Violet was so liable to suffer from late hours and crowded rooms, that Lady Elizabeth begged her to abstain from parties, and offered more than once to take charge of Theodora; but the reply always was that they went out very little, and that this once it would not hurt her. + +The truth was that Theodora had expressed a decided aversion to going out with the Brandons. 'Lady Elizabeth sits down in the most stupid part of the room,' she said, 'and Emma stands by her side with the air of a martyr. They look like a pair of respectable country cousins set down all astray, wishing for a safe corner to run into, and wondering at the great and wicked world. And they go away inhumanly early, whereas if I do have the trouble of dressing, it shall not be for nothing. I ingeniously eluded all going out with them last year, and a great mercy it was to them.' + +So going to a royal ball was all Theodora vouchsafed to do under Lady Elizabeth's protection; and as her objections could not be disclosed, Violet was obliged to leave it to be supposed that it was for her own gratification that she always accompanied her; although not only was the exertion and the subsequent fatigue a severe tax on her strength, but she was often uneasy and distressed by Theodora's conduct. Her habits in company had not been materially changed by her engagement; she was still bent on being the first object, and Violet sometimes felt that her manner was hardly fair upon those who were ignorant of her circumstances. For Theodora's own sake, it was unpleasant to see her in conversation with Mr. Gardner; and not only on her account, but on that of Lord St. Erme, was her uncertain treatment of him a vexation to Violet. ","['What spirit was referenced in the beginning of the chapter?', 'Who in the beginning of the story is travelling?', 'Was he alone?', 'Who was with him?', 'Who liked to venture to gatherings?', 'How many women were left behind when Arthur left?', 'What are their names?']","{'answers': ['self-sacrifice.', 'Arthur', 'no', 'his regiment', 'unknown', 'Two', ""Theodora had expressed a decided aversion to going out with the Brandons. 'Lady Elizabeth""], 'answers_start': [58, 80, 81, 98, -1, 1112, 516], 'answers_end': [74, 87, 121, 110, -1, 1160, 605]}" +32svav9l3f9pnrzh999vguf2wij3av,"(CNN) -- Dr. Jack Kevorkian, the Michigan pathologist who put assisted suicide on the world's medical ethics stage, died early Friday, according to a spokesman with Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, Michigan. He was 83. + +The assisted-suicide advocate had been hospitalized for pneumonia and a kidney-related ailment, his attorney had said. + +He had struggled with kidney problems for years and had checked into a hospital earlier this month for similar problems, his lawyer, Mayer Morganroth, said. He checked back into the hospital in the Detroit suburb on May 18 after suffering a relapse, Morganroth said. + +Kevorkian, dubbed ""Dr. Death,"" made national headlines as a supporter of physician-assisted suicide and ""right-to-die"" legislation. He was charged with murder numerous times through the 1990s for helping terminally ill patients take their own lives. + +He was convicted on second-degree murder charges in 1999 stemming from the death of a patient who suffered from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, commonly called Lou Gehrig's disease. He was paroled in 2007. + +After his release, he said he would not help end any more lives. + +Morganroth told CNN Friday that he was summoned to the hospital Thursday night, with doctors telling him ""the end was near"" for Kevorkian. + +1998 video sparked criminal case against Kevorkian + +""The doctors and nurses were extremely supportive,"" Morganroth said. They played music by Kevorkian's favorite composer -- Bach -- in his room, and Kevorkian died about 2:30 a.m., Morganroth said. + +Attorney Geoffrey Fieger, who was Kervorkian's lawyer on several assisted-suicide cases, described Kevorkian as a ""historic man."" ","['Who died?', 'In what building?', 'Which is where?', 'What was his specialty?', 'What was he best known for?', 'Was he in jail?', 'When was he paroled?', 'What was his hickname?', 'Why was he in the hospital?', 'When did he check in for the last time?']","{'answers': ['Dr. Jack Kevorkian', 'Beaumont Hospital', 'Royal Oak, Michigan.', 'pathology', ""putting assisted suicide on the world's medical ethics stage."", 'no', 'in 2007.', '""Dr. Death,""', 'kidney problems', 'May 18'], 'answers_start': [8, 58, 99, 9, 0, 1043, 1042, 610, 341, 497], 'answers_end': [54, 206, 206, 115, 219, 1134, 1067, 641, 461, 608]}" +37z929rlg98ym4j55o1dj7d6cmptsi,"17-year-old Tibetan boy climbs 40 meters up a tall tree only to get some honey as an ingredient for a traditional local drink. The money he makes from selling the honey will be used to pay for his younger brother's tuition fee . This is only a scene from the first episode of CCTV's new documentary, A Bite of China 2(2), which appeared on April 18, 2014. But they are enough reasons for viewers to spend an hour every Friday until June 6 enjoying in front of their television sets. Viewers have had to wait a long time since A Bite of China 1 came out in 2012. Back then, the seven-episode documentary was considered the best one ever produced by CCTV, with its good effects and rich food culture. A famous foreigner praised it, saying ""it's the best TV show I've ever seen about food. I'm sure it's the best one ever made. "" The new season includes eight episodes, covering 300 types of food. According to CCTV, every minute of the show was edited out of 150 minutes of footage . Finding their subjects was often the hardest part of the film team's job. It took them six months to film a beekeeping couple , which included a journey of more than 2,000 kilometers. Food is a personal thing, in that no dish suits all tastes. However, the program has still managed to move all sorts of viewers. ""Compared with A Bite of China 1, the new season has a more human touch, which makes viewers cover some tears while their mouths are watering,"" said Sina Entertainment. As always, the people are the most interesting part. A Bite of China 2 shows a greater dream--through homemade food, it tells the joys and _ of common Chinese in changing times, according to director Chen Xiaoqing of the documentary series . ""I was moved by the people in each simple story,"" said Li Weifang, 17, of Beijing No 3 High School. ""Their work helps enrich China's food culture. "" In fact, that is exactly what the new season hopes to deliver . Through the program, ""the listeners will see the characteristics of the Chinese people: save and tenacity ,"" Chen told Xinhua Internet. ,,. (2,10)","['How old was the boy?', 'What does he sell?', 'What is the name of the documentary?', 'What night does it air?', 'What day of the week is that?', 'When did first come out?', 'How long did it take to find beekeepers?', 'How many types of food did they feature?', 'What country is featured?', 'How high is the Tree the boy climbs?', 'Where is he from?']","{'answers': ['17 years old.', 'Honey', 'A Bite of China', 'April 18, 2014.', 'Friday', '2012.', 'Six months', '300', 'China.', '40 meters', 'Tibet'], 'answers_start': [0, 127, 229, 300, 356, 526, 1058, 866, 127, 31, 0], 'answers_end': [23, 226, 320, 355, 482, 561, 1107, 894, 355, 55, 23]}" +3wakvudhuwgr3je2hqtctc3c9s5u7m,"When I was at University I studied very hard. But a lot of my friends did very little work. Some did just enough to pass exams. Others didn't do quite enough. Fred Baines was one of them. He spent more time playing than working in the library. + +Once at the end of the term, we had to take an important test in chemistry. The test had a hundred questions. Beside each question we had to write ""True"" or ""False"". While I was studying in my room the night before the test, Fred was watching TV. Fred usually worried a lot the night before a test. But on that night he looked perfectly calm. Thenhe told me of his plan. ""It's very simple. There are a hundred questions and I have to get fifty correct to pass the test. I'll just toss the coin to decide the answers. That way, I'm sure I'll get half the questions right."" + +The next day, Fred came happily into the exam room. As he sat tossing a coin for half an hour he marked down his answers. Then he left, half an hour before the rest of us. + +The next day, he saw the chemistry professor in the corridor. ""Oh, good,"" he said to the teacher, ""Have you got the result of the test?"" The teacher reached into his pocket and took out a coin. He threw it into the air, caught it in his hand and looked at it. + +""I'm terribly sorry, Fred,"" he said, ""You failed!""","['Did Fred do enough work?', 'Where was he supposed to work?', 'What did he do instead?', 'What was Fred doing the night before the test?', 'Did Fred plan to guess his way through the test?', 'By flipping what?', 'How many questions did he have to get right to pass?', 'What fraction of the total number of test questions was this?', 'Who did Fred see in the hallway?', 'True or False: Fred passed his test.', 'How did the professor determine this?', 'Where did he get the coin from?', 'True or False: The test was multiple-choice.', 'Was Fred confident in the testing room?', 'How long did it take him to finish his test.', 'What was the narrator doing the night before the test?', 'True or False: It was a beginning-of-term test.', ""What is Fred's surname?"", 'Was the narrator a dedicated student?', 'How many of his friends worked hard like he did?']","{'answers': ['no', 'in the library', 'played', 'watching TV', 'yes', 'a coin', 'fifty', 'half', 'the professor', 'False', 'flipped a coin', 'his pocket', 'false', 'yes', 'half an hour before the rest', 'studying', 'False', 'Baines', 'yes', 'very few'], 'answers_start': [188, 219, 197, 444, 715, 717, 669, 782, 1008, 1256, 1131, 1151, 377, 833, 956, 424, 246, 159, 0, 46], 'answers_end': [244, 242, 214, 491, 761, 739, 705, 815, 1054, 1306, 1254, 1166, 410, 941, 990, 443, 273, 170, 45, 126]}" +392cy0qwg1rpb51jlb6r7xvro4v4ip,"(CNN) -- If they were handing out awards for courage in the face of personal trauma, 70-year-old Bob Yelton would scoop the lot at this week's World Amateur Handicap Championships. + +Yelton is one of just 13 golfers who have played in all 28 previous editions of the biggest tournament of its type in the world, which brings nearly 3,100 players from 25 countries and 49 states of the U.S. to the Myrtle Beach area of South Carolina. + +His streak was nearly broken last year, and in the circumstances nobody would have held it against him if he had taken time out. + +Just before the tournament, Martha, his wife of 22 years, was taken ill and passed away just a week later. + +There had been no hint of a problem -- Martha taught at a community school in Shelby in North Carolina and played a bit of golf herself. + +""She mostly just walked the course with me,"" recalled Bob. + +Her death hit him hard and he was left with the prospect of raising his then 15-year-old son Porter alone. In the circumstances, his annual pilgrimage to Myrtle was low priority. ""I had no interest in playing golf."" + +But with encouragement from his brother Don, who has also played in every World Am, and crucially an intervention from his son, Bob did indeed pitch up. + +""Dad, Mum would have wanted you to play,"" said Porter and he did, thinking about Martha just about every step of the way. + +In retrospect, the stress of dealing with his wife's premature death and continuing to practice as a business lawyer may well have taken a bigger toll on Bob than he was to realize. ","['What sport does Yelton play?', 'did he play in a tournament?', 'is it a small tournament?', 'where is the tournament?', 'did his wife play golf also?', 'what happened to her?', 'was she sick for a while?', 'did they have children?', 'a boy?', 'what was his name?', 'what does Yelton hold a streak in?', 'is he the only one?', 'how many others have it?', ""Did he lose his streak after his wife's death?"", 'who encouraged him?', 'does he play golf also?', 'where is the tournament?', 'do many people play?', 'how many?', 'from just the US?']","{'answers': ['golf', 'yes', 'no', 'Myrtle Beach', 'yes', 'passed away', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'Porter', 'played in all 28 previous editions', 'no', '12', 'no', 'his brother Don', 'yes', 'Myrtle Beach', 'yes', '3,100', 'no'], 'answers_start': [183, 183, 263, 397, 783, 595, 629, 943, 965, 965, 224, 193, 190, 436, 1103, 1139, 397, 318, 332, 351], 'answers_end': [215, 310, 285, 432, 811, 672, 671, 981, 981, 975, 259, 215, 215, 474, 1137, 1176, 409, 344, 345, 363]}" +31qtrg6q2tdxqy27ndkiwj0a5gspy4,"CHAPTER XX + +Valentin de Bellegarde died, tranquilly, just as the cold, faint March dawn began to illumine the faces of the little knot of friends gathered about his bedside. An hour afterwards Newman left the inn and drove to Geneva; he was naturally unwilling to be present at the arrival of Madame de Bellegarde and her first-born. At Geneva, for the moment, he remained. He was like a man who has had a fall and wants to sit still and count his bruises. He instantly wrote to Madame de Cintre, relating to her the circumstances of her brother's death--with certain exceptions--and asking her what was the earliest moment at which he might hope that she would consent to see him. M. Ledoux had told him that he had reason to know that Valentin's will--Bellegarde had a great deal of elegant personal property to dispose of--contained a request that he should be buried near his father in the church-yard of Fleurieres, and Newman intended that the state of his own relations with the family should not deprive him of the satisfaction of helping to pay the last earthly honors to the best fellow in the world. He reflected that Valentin's friendship was older than Urbain's enmity, and that at a funeral it was easy to escape notice. Madame de Cintre's answer to his letter enabled him to time his arrival at Fleurieres. This answer was very brief; it ran as follows:-- + +""I thank you for your letter, and for your being with Valentin. It is a most inexpressible sorrow to me that I was not. To see you will be nothing but a distress to me; there is no need, therefore, to wait for what you call brighter days. It is all one now, and I shall have no brighter days. Come when you please; only notify me first. My brother is to be buried here on Friday, and my family is to remain here. C. de C."" ","['Who was similar to a man who fell?', 'Who did he write to?', ""Who was Valentin de Bellegarde's sister?"", 'What did the letter include?', 'Anything else?', 'Come for what?', 'When did Valentin die?', 'Was it a tranquil death?', 'Who was there?', 'Where did Newman go?', 'When?', 'Who did he want to avoid?', 'What did Valentin need to get rid of?', 'Where was he to be buried?', 'Where?', 'When did his sister say the burial would be?', 'Would seeing Newman be a delight for her?', 'What did she say about it?', 'What did she say about brighter days?', 'Should he notify her of his arrival?']","{'answers': ['Newman', 'Madame de Cintre', 'Madame de Cintre', ""the circumstances of her brother's death"", 'also asked her when she could come', 'to see him', 'in March', 'yes', 'friends', 'to Geneva', 'An hour after Valentin died', 'Madame de Bellegarde and her first-born', 'personal property', 'near his father', 'the church-yard of Fleurieres', 'Friday', 'no', 'that it will be nothing but a distress', 'that there is no need to wait for brighter days', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [193, 480, 480, 513, 585, 671, 78, 42, 139, 224, 175, 294, 794, 872, 890, 1746, 1513, 1492, 1543, 1689], 'answers_end': [200, 496, 496, 554, 681, 681, 83, 52, 146, 233, 193, 333, 811, 887, 920, 1752, 1535, 1541, 1611, 1710]}" +3amw0rghod23ezytgbb7f3231nwpn4,"Chinese political philosophy dates back to the Spring and Autumn Period, specifically with Confucius in the 6th century BC. Chinese political philosophy was developed as a response to the social and political breakdown of the country characteristic of the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States period. The major philosophies during the period, Confucianism, Legalism, Mohism, Agrarianism and Taoism, each had a political aspect to their philosophical schools. Philosophers such as Confucius, Mencius, and Mozi, focused on political unity and political stability as the basis of their political philosophies. Confucianism advocated a hierarchical, meritocratic government based on empathy, loyalty, and interpersonal relationships. Legalism advocated a highly authoritarian government based on draconian punishments and laws. Mohism advocated a communal, decentralized government centered on frugality and ascetism. The Agrarians advocated a peasant utopian communalism and egalitarianism. Taoism advocated a proto-anarchism. Legalism was the dominant political philosophy of the Qin Dynasty, but was replaced by State Confucianism in the Han Dynasty. Prior to China's adoption of communism, State Confucianism remained the dominant political philosophy of China up to the 20th century.","['When does Chinese politics date back to?', 'What broke down causing its development?', 'To which periods does this date back?', ""Which philosophers' focus was political unity?"", 'What else did they seek in politics?', ""What was Confucianism's goverment based on?"", 'What did it advocate?', 'How many major philosophies were there?', 'What were they?', 'What did Mohism advocate?', 'Which was the dominant philosophy in Qin Dynasty?', 'What was the main politics before communism?', 'Until what century?']","{'answers': ['6th century BC', 'social and political status of the country', 'Spring and Autumn Period, Warring States period', 'Confucius, Mencius, and Mozi', 'stability', 'empathy, loyalty, and interpersonal relationships', 'an authoritarian government', 'Five', 'Confucianism, Legalism, Mohism, Agrarianism and Taoism', 'a communal, decentralized government', 'Legalism', 'State Confucianism', 'the 20th'], 'answers_start': [0, 124, 234, 490, 521, 618, 741, 354, 312, 835, 1035, 1201, 1272], 'answers_end': [122, 233, 310, 547, 616, 739, 793, 408, 408, 923, 1100, 1271, 1295]}" +3ls2amnw5fq6wwzkh3q9uxsiwzdqod,"New York (CNN) -- Rapper Lil Wayne will go directly to jail after he is sentenced by a Manhattan judge Tuesday afternoon for a gun conviction, according to a person familiar with the case. + +Dwayne Carter, as he is known legally, pleaded guilty to felony gun charges in a deal with prosecutors October 2009. He is expected to get a one-year prison sentence. + +His sentencing was delayed three weeks so he could get some dental work done, including removal of his diamond-studded braces. + +The person familiar with the case would not confirm where Wayne would serve his sentence. + +The plea agreement was a result of the rapper's 2007 arrest outside New York's Beacon Theater. + +According to police, Wayne had a .40-caliber pistol on his tour bus. + +""It's not his gun, they know whose gun it is,"" Wayne's attorney, Stacey Richman, said after a hearing last month. + +In an unrelated case, Wayne also faces felony drug possession and weapons charges in the state of Arizona. + +Lil Wayne is a multiplatinum-selling and Grammy-winning rap artist. His hits include ""The Block is Hot"" and ""Lollipop,"" and his album ""Tha Carter III"" was the top-selling disc of 2008. His latest album, ""Rebirth,"" was released last month. + +CNN's Jennifer Rizzo contributed to this report. + +","['WHO WILL GO TO JAIL?', 'WHAT IS HIS REAL NAME?', 'WHAT IS HE BEING ACCUSED OF?', 'WHAT JUDGE IS SENTENCING HIM?', 'ON WHAT DATE DID HE PLEAD GUILTY?', 'WHAT YEAR?', 'WHERE WAS HE ARRESTED IN 2007?', 'WHERE IS THAT LOCATED?', 'WHAT DID HE HAVE?', 'WHAT KIND?', ""WHO'S HIS ATTORNEY?"", 'HOW LONG ARE THEY EXPECTING HIS SENTENCE TO BE?', 'WHY WAS HIS SENTENCING DELAYED?', 'HOW LONG DID THAT TAKE>', 'WHERE WAS THE PISTOL FOUND?', 'HAS HE BEEN CHARGED FOR OTHER CRIMES?', 'WHAT KIND?', 'IS THAT IT?', 'WHAT ELSE HAS HE DONE?', 'WHAT DOES LIL WAYNE DO FOR A LIVING?']","{'answers': ['Lil Wayne', 'Dwayne Carter', 'gun charges', 'A Manhattan judge', 'October', '2009', 'Outside Beacon Theater.', 'New York', 'A pistol', '.40-caliber', 'Stacey Richman', 'One-year', 'For his dental work', 'Three weeks', 'His tour bus', 'Yes', 'drug possession', 'No', 'He faces weapons charges', 'rap artist'], 'answers_start': [52, 215, 254, 85, 294, 302, 640, 649, 722, 710, 814, 331, 420, 387, 737, 893, 911, 931, 931, 1030], 'answers_end': [59, 229, 266, 102, 306, 306, 676, 660, 729, 722, 828, 340, 431, 398, 745, 903, 926, 946, 946, 1040]}" +35h6s234sa0re4aixfgcfmb0f8n65s,"CHAPTER XXVII. LEONARD DE CARTIENNE. + +We all three stood and looked at one another for a moment, Milly Hart with her finger still pointing to the vacant place where the photograph had been. Then Cecil broke into a short laugh. + +""We're looking very tragical about it,"" he said lightly. ""Mysterious joint disappearance of Leonard de Cartienne and a photograph of Mr. Hart. Now, if it had been a photograph of a pretty girl instead of a middle-aged man, we might have connected the two. Hallo!"" + +He broke off in his speech and turned round. Standing in the doorway, looking at us, was Leonard de Cartienne, with a slight smile on his thin lips. + +""Behold the missing link--I mean man!"" exclaimed Cecil. ""Good old Leonard! Do you know, you gave us quite a fright. We expected to find you here and the room was empty. Are you better?"" + +""Yes, thanks! I'm all right now,"" he answered. ""I've been out in the yard and had a blow. What's Milly looking so scared about? And what was it I heard you say about a photograph?"" + +""Father's likeness has gone,"" she explained, turning round with tears in her eyes. ""It was there on the mantelpiece this afternoon and now, when we came in to look at it, it has gone!"" + +""I should think that, if it really has disappeared,"" de Cartienne remarked incredulously, ""the servant must have moved it. Ask her."" + +Miss Hart rang the bell and in the meantime we looked about the room. It was all in vain. We could find no trace of it, nor could the servant who answered the summons give us any information. She had seen it in its usual place early in the morning when she had been dusting. Since then she had not entered the room. ","['Who started laughing?', ""Where was Milly Hart's finger pointing at?"", 'Whose disappearance were they talking about?', 'And whose photograph did they have?', 'Who was standing in the doorway?', 'Was he smiling?', 'Who said Good old Leaonard?', 'Did Cecil say the room was empty?', 'Where was he?', 'Did he say he was okay?']","{'answers': ['Cecil', 'the vacant place', 'Leonard de Cartienne', ""the Father's"", 'Leonard de Cartienne,', 'Yes', 'Cecil', 'Yes', 'the yard', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [191, 98, 287, 1018, 541, 541, 647, 763, 881, 835], 'answers_end': [228, 189, 342, 1047, 646, 645, 721, 814, 908, 882]}" +369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p59dg6g,"American sign language has an interesting history. Although there have always been deaf individuals in America, the history really begins in 1817. Before 1817 deaf people communicated by using ""home signs"". Gestures were individually created and used within the home for simple communication. There were no schools or formal sign language training for the deaf. + +So, why was 1817 an important date? Well, the story begins with Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet. Gallaudet met his neighbor's daughter Alice Cogswell. Alice was the young deaf daughter of Dr. Mason Cogswell from Hartford, Connecticut. Gallaudet began teaching Alice to read and write a few simple words. Excited by the success Dr. Cogswell encouraged Gallaudet to establish a school for the deaf. Cogswell raised the money and Gallaudet traveled to Britain to learn the methods used there. However, the schools refused to share their instructional techniques and methods. + +While in London, there happened to be a demonstration of the French method of deaf education. Britain was using an oral method of instruction; however, the French method used signs. Gallaudet was fascinated with the method and was able to meet with the instructor, Sicard, and his two deaf pupils, Jean Massieu and Laurent Clerc. Sicard agreed to teach Gallaudet his method and Gallaudet went to Paris to learn French signs. After a while, Gallaudet wished to return home and convinced Clerc to go with him and help him establish the school. The trip home was a 52-day voyage during which Clerc taught Gallaudet French signs and Gallaudet taught Clerc English. + +On April 15, 1817, Laurent Clerc and Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet established what is currently known as the American School for the Deaf in Hartford, Connecticut. The opening of the first school for the deaf can be viewed as one of the most important events in current deaf culture.","['When did the sign language begin?', 'How did deaf people communicate before that?', 'What were those exactly?', ""Why couldn't they just take a class on it?"", 'Who was Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet?', 'Was he successful?', 'What did he do after that?', 'What happened while he was over there?', 'What method did Britain use?', 'What was different about the French?', 'What did he think about it?', 'Who did he meet there?', 'Was there anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Were they instructors also?', 'Who were they?', 'Was he able to learn their method?', 'Where?', 'Did he go back to Ameria after that?', 'How long did that take?', 'Did he ever start a school?', 'When?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['1817', 'by using ""home signs""', 'Gestures were created and used within each home.', 'There were no schools or formal training', 'He met his neighbors daughter Alice and taught her to read and write.', 'Yes', 'He traveled to Britain to learn their methods but they refused to share.', 'There was a demonstration of the French method', 'Oral method', 'They used signs.', 'He was fascinated.', 'The instructor Sicard', 'Yes', 'Jean Massieu and Laurent Clerc', 'No', 'his two deaf pupils', 'Yes', 'Paris', 'Yes', '52 days', 'Yes', 'On April 15, 1817', 'in Hartford, Connecticut'], 'answers_start': [112, 147, 207, 293, 453, 661, 784, 931, 1025, 1082, 1113, 1170, 1208, 1208, 1207, 1208, 1261, 1309, 1371, 1473, 1613, 1594, 1728], 'answers_end': [146, 205, 292, 362, 661, 752, 929, 1023, 1074, 1112, 1153, 1260, 1259, 1260, 1227, 1227, 1304, 1332, 1403, 1506, 1728, 1611, 1752]}" +3pb5a5bd0v68y1d7xl4vpx2lzf0g77,"CHAPTER XXXVI + +Norgate set down the telephone receiver and turned to Anna, who was seated in an easy-chair by his side. + +""Selingman is down-stairs,"" he announced. ""I rather expected I should see something of him as I didn't go to the club this afternoon. You won't mind if he comes up?"" + +""The man is a nuisance,"" Anna declared, with a little grimace. ""I was perfectly happy, Francis, sitting here before the open window and looking out at the lights in that cool, violet gulf of darkness. I believe that in another minute I should have said something to you absolutely ravishing. Then your telephone rings and back one comes to earth again!"" + +Norgate smiled as he held her hand in his. + +""We will get rid of him quickly, dearest,"" he promised. + +There was a knock at the door, and Selingman entered, his face wreathed in smiles. He was wearing a long dinner coat and a flowing black tie. He held out both his hands. + +""So this is the great news that has kept you away from us!"" he exclaimed. ""My congratulations, Norgate. You can never say again that the luck has left you. Baroness, may I take advantage of my slight acquaintance to express my sincere wishes for your happiness?"" + +They wheeled up a chair for him, and Norgate produced some cigars. The night was close. They were on the seventh story, overlooking the river, and a pleasant breeze stole every now and then into the room. + +""You are well placed here,"" Selingman declared. ""Myself, I too like to be high up."" ","['Whose hand did Norgate hold?', 'What is his first name?', 'Who does Anna find annoying?', 'What was his attire when he came into the room?', 'What does Norgate pull out when they are seated?', 'What level of the building are they in?', 'Is Selingman happy with that?', 'How soon is Anna assured he will be there?', 'What snapped Anna out of her gazing at the scenery?', 'What does Selingman call Anna?', ""What was Seligman's attitude when he knocked on the door?""]","{'answers': ['Anna', 'Francis', 'Selingman', 'long dinner coat and a flowing black tie', 'cigars', 'seventh story', 'Yes', 'quickly', 'telephone rings', 'a nuisance', 'Happy'], 'answers_start': [70, 378, 124, 851, 1246, 1292, 1443, 716, 582, 302, 825], 'answers_end': [75, 385, 133, 890, 1252, 1305, 1477, 723, 608, 313, 831]}" +3g0wwmr1uvkoebz8goqwf8sd6usnqp,"MyNetworkTV (unofficially abbreviated as MyTV, MyNet, MNT or MNTV) is an American television network/syndication service that is owned by the Fox Entertainment Group division of 21st Century Fox, and operated by subsidiaries Fox Television Stations and 20th Television. MyNetworkTV began operations on September 5, 2006 with an initial affiliate lineup covering about 96% of the country, most of which consisted of stations that were former affiliates of The WB and UPN that did not join the successor of those two networks, The CW. + +On September 28, 2009, following disappointment with the network's results, MyNetworkTV dropped its status as a television network and transitioned into a programming service, similar to Ion Television, relying mainly on repeats of recent broadcast and cable series. + +MyNetworkTV arose from the January 2006 announcement of the launch of The CW, a television network formed by CBS Corporation and Time Warner which essentially combined programming from The WB and UPN onto the scheduling model of the former of the two predecessors. As a result of several deals earlier in the decade, Fox Television Stations owned several UPN affiliates, including the network's three largest stations: WWOR-TV in Secaucus, New Jersey (part of the New York City market), KCOP-TV in Los Angeles and WPWR-TV in Chicago. Fox had acquired WWOR and KCOP after purchasing most of the television holdings of UPN's founding partner Chris-Craft Industries, while WPWR was purchased by the company in 2003 from Newsweb Corporation. Despite concerns about UPN's future that came up after Fox purchased the Chris-Craft stations, UPN signed three-year affiliation renewals with the network's Fox-owned affiliates in 2003. That agreement's pending expiration, along with those involving other broadcasting companies, in 2006 as well as persistent financial losses for both it and The WB gave CBS Corporation (the parent company of UPN) and Time Warner (parent of The WB) the rare opportunity to merge their respective struggling networks into The CW.","['When did MyNetworkTV begin?', 'How much of the country did they cover?', 'DId the network have promising results?', 'Did it remain as a TV network in 2009?', 'What did it become instead?', 'True or False: During that time, it aired original content.', 'What did it mainly air?', ""What was one of Fox's 3 largest stations?"", 'And another?', 'And the last?', ""What was UPN's founding partner?"", 'Who bought their stations?']","{'answers': ['January 2006', 'about 96%', 'no', 'no', 'a programming service', 'false', 'repeats of recent broadcast and cable series', 'WWOR-TV in Secaucus', 'KCOP-TV in Los Angeles', 'WPWR-TV in Chicago', 'Chris-Craft Industries', 'UPN'], 'answers_start': [804, 353, 556, 535, 670, 738, 737, 1198, 1198, 1199, 1421, 1637], 'answers_end': [843, 387, 609, 641, 709, 802, 802, 1242, 1313, 1336, 1466, 1679]}" +3wmoan2srbxgjjvp2nk6lvrlnkjnvr,"An organic compound is virtually any chemical compound that contains carbon, although a consensus definition remains elusive and likely arbitrary. Organic compounds are rare terrestrially, but of central importance because all known life is based on organic compounds. The most basic petrochemicals are considered the building blocks of organic chemistry. + +For historical reasons discussed below, a few types of carbon-containing compounds, such as carbides, carbonates, simple oxides of carbon (for example, CO and CO), and cyanides are considered inorganic. The distinction between ""organic and inorganic"" carbon compounds, while ""useful in organizing the vast subject of chemistry... is somewhat arbitrary"". + +Organic chemistry is the science concerned with all aspects of organic compounds. Organic synthesis is the methodology of their preparation. + +For many centuries, Western physicians and chemists believed in vitalism. This was the widespread conception that substances found in organic nature are created from the chemical elements by the action of a ""vital force"" or ""life-force"" (""vis vitalis"") that only living organisms possess. Vitalism taught that these ""organic"" compounds were fundamentally different from the ""inorganic"" compounds that could be obtained from the elements by chemical manipulations. + +Vitalism survived for a while even after the rise of modern ideas about the atomic theory and chemical elements. It first came under question in 1824, when Friedrich Wöhler synthesized oxalic acid, a compound known to occur only in living organisms, from cyanogen. A more decisive experiment was Wöhler's 1828 synthesis of urea from the inorganic salts potassium cyanate and ammonium sulfate. Urea had long been considered an ""organic"" compound, as it was known to occur only in the urine of living organisms. Wöhler's experiments were followed by many others, in which increasingly complex ""organic"" substances were produced from ""inorganic"" ones without the involvement of any living organism.","['What is the main topic of this article?', 'What did Wöhle do in 1828?', 'From what?', 'What type of compound had is always been considered?', 'What did Wöhle do in 1824?', 'From what?', 'What is organic chemistry concerned with?', 'What is organic synthesis?', 'What is one inorganic compound that contains carbon?', 'What school of thought taught that inorganic and organic compounds were different because of how they were created?', 'Is vitalism currently considered a correct or valid idea?']","{'answers': ['chemistry', 'synthesized urea', 'inorganic salts', 'organic', 'synthesized oxalic acid', 'cyanogen', 'organic compounds', 'the methodology of their preparation', 'CO', 'Vitalism', 'no'], 'answers_start': [714, 1619, 1633, 1716, 1464, 1496, 714, 796, 516, 1145, 1436], 'answers_end': [853, 1650, 1676, 1767, 1519, 1586, 794, 853, 559, 1321, 1472]}" +308q0pevb8dq8b7v262io567atti9d,"Suspicion that a Norwegian citizen was involved in the deadly Westgate Mall attack in Kenya last month ""has been strengthened"" but is not yet confirmed, Norway's security service said. + +The Norwegian citizen, said to be of Somali origin, is believed to have ties to Mohamed Abdikadir Mohamed, known as Ikrima, who is regarded as one of the most dangerous commanders in the Somali terror group Al-Shabaab. + +The Norwegian security service, PST, said its investigations in Norway and Kenya were ongoing, and that despite some media outlets reporting a name for the possible Norwegian suspect, it was not ready to confirm his identity. + +""It has not yet been determined whether a named Norwegian citizen actually took part in the attack or not,"" a PST statement said Friday. + +""Based on the information that we have uncovered this far in the investigation, however, the suspicion of his involvement has been strengthened."" + +It has also not yet been determined whether the person in question is still alive, the statement said. + +Kenyan counter terrorism sources said Norwegian intelligence services in Kenya were investigating both Ikrima and the Norwegian citizen and have spoken to the latter's sister in Norway. + +But Trond Hugubakken, head of communications for the PST, told CNN on Saturday that the two Norwegian officers currently in Kenya are not investigating Ikrima, only the Norwegian citizen and his connections with Al-Shabaab, as they seek to establish whether he was in Kenya. + +He said the citizen's name would be disclosed by Norwegian authorities only if he's confirmed to be one of the gunmen killed in the mall attack, or if they have sufficient evidence to issue an international warrant for his arrest. ","['Who leads PST?', 'And his title?', 'What is it?', 'Who is suspected?', 'What did he do?', 'What?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'Is there a confirmation?', 'Is he from Norway?', 'What is his nationality?', 'Is he tied to terrorists?', 'Which group?', 'Who is the leader?', 'Does he have an alias?', 'What is it?', 'Which officials are working with the Norwegians?', 'Who is under investigation?', 'Has his name been disclosed?', 'Does he have relatives?', 'What relationship?']","{'answers': ['Trond Hugubakken', 'head of communications', 'Norwegian security service', 'Norwegian citizen', 'attack', 'Westgate Mall', 'Kenya', 'last month', 'No?', 'Yes', 'Somali', 'yes', 'Al-Shabaab', 'Mohamed Abdikadir Mohamed', 'Yes', 'Ikrima', 'Kenyan', 'Ikrima', 'No', 'Yes', 'sister'], 'answers_start': [1220, 1238, 412, 17, 76, 62, 86, 92, 0, 187, 224, 187, 394, 267, 187, 303, 1028, 1131, 1493, 1028, 1196], 'answers_end': [1236, 1260, 438, 34, 82, 75, 91, 102, 185, 407, 230, 407, 404, 292, 407, 309, 1034, 1138, 1723, 1214, 1202]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7kitu83,"A planet is an astronomical body orbiting a star or stellar remnant that The term ""planet"" is ancient, with ties to history, astrology, science, mythology, and religion. Several planets in the Solar System can be seen with the naked eye. These were regarded by many early cultures as divine, or as emissaries of deities. As scientific knowledge advanced, human perception of the planets changed, incorporating a number of disparate objects. In 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) officially adopted a resolution defining planets within the Solar System. This definition is controversial because it excludes many objects of planetary mass based on where or what they orbit. Although eight of the planetary bodies discovered before 1950 remain ""planets"" under the modern definition, some celestial bodies, such as Ceres, Pallas, Juno and Vesta (each an object in the solar asteroid belt), and Pluto (the first trans-Neptunian object discovered), that were once considered planets by the scientific community, are no longer viewed as such. + +The planets were thought by Ptolemy to orbit Earth in deferent and epicycle motions. Although the idea that the planets orbited the Sun had been suggested many times, it was not until the 17th century that this view was supported by evidence from the first telescopic astronomical observations, performed by Galileo Galilei. At about the same time, by careful analysis of pre-telescopic observation data collected by Tycho Brahe, Johannes Kepler found the planets' orbits were not circular but elliptical. As observational tools improved, astronomers saw that, like Earth, the planets rotated around tilted axes, and some shared such features as ice caps and seasons. Since the dawn of the Space Age, close observation by space probes has found that Earth and the other planets share characteristics such as volcanism, hurricanes, tectonics, and even hydrology.","['Is the term planet new?', 'Who thought planets orbited the Earth?', 'In what type of motions?', 'Was there another idea that had been suggested before?', 'Once or many times?', 'Did that idea say the Earth orbited a black hole?', 'What, then?', 'When was that view supported by some actual evidence?', 'What type of observations was the evidence from?', 'Who obtained the evidence?', 'Was anyone else making analysis at the same time?', 'Who?', 'Who collected the data Kepler was looking at?', ""Did he find that the planets' orbits were circular?"", 'What type of orbits did they have, then?', 'What type of axis do planets rotate around?', 'Do many planets share features with the Earth?', ""What's an example of one?"", 'When was a resolution adopted defining planets within the solar system?', 'By who?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Ptolemy', 'deferent and epicycle motions', 'Yes', 'many times', 'No.', 'That the planets orbited the sun', '17th century', 'telescopic astronomical observations', 'Galileo Galilei', 'Yes', 'Johannes Kepler', 'Tycho Brahe', 'No.', 'elliptical', 'tilted', 'Yes.', 'Volcanism', '2006', 'International Astronomical Union'], 'answers_start': [72, 1052, 1052, 1137, 1137, 1137, 1137, 1216, 1268, 1308, 1377, 1377, 1377, 1482, 1482, 1625, 1719, 1719, 440, 440], 'answers_end': [101, 1102, 1135, 1217, 1217, 1217, 1217, 1294, 1345, 1375, 1480, 1497, 1480, 1542, 1556, 1663, 1913, 1869, 566, 566]}" +3p529iw9kyl1zm6eqvznqhkatimlfz,"Hi, I'm Harry. I'm fourteen years old. I live in Taipei, Taiwan. I am a second grader in a junior high school. I'm interested in playing computer games and watching TV. My favorite food is pizza. Hello, my name is Dolly. I was born on January 12th. There are four people in my family -- my mother, my father, my sister and me. My favorite food is green tea. Now, I am a junior high school student. My hobbies are watching TV and climbing mountains. My best friend Tom lives in Canada. Maybe some day, you will be her friends, too! My name is Eric. My hobbies are fishing, reading books and playing computer games. My favorite subject is History, because my dad is a History teacher and I read a lot of books about history. I'm very bad at English, because it's hard for me. My favorite sport is ping-pong. I play ping-pong with my dad and my cousins every weekend.","['How old is Harry?', 'What does he like to eat?', 'What are his hobbies?', 'What kind of school does he attend?', 'What grade?', 'Where is he from?', 'What subject does Eric like?', 'Why?', 'What kind of books does he like?', 'What are his hobbies?', 'Any others?', 'What does he find difficult?', 'Who does he play ping pong with?', 'What food does Dolly like?', 'What are her hobbies?', 'How many sisters does she have?', 'Any brothers?', 'Who is her best friend?', 'Where is he from?', 'When was she born?']","{'answers': ['fourteen', 'pizza', 'playing computer games and watching TV.', 'junior high', 'second', 'Taiwan', 'History', 'his dad is a History teacher', 'ones about history', 'ping-pong', 'fishing, reading books and playing computer games', 'English', 'his dad and cousins', 'green tea', 'watching TV and climbing mountains', 'one', 'no', 'Tom', 'Canada', 'January 12th.'], 'answers_start': [19, 188, 128, 91, 72, 57, 637, 654, 713, 812, 562, 739, 831, 348, 413, 307, 249, 464, 477, 235], 'answers_end': [27, 194, 168, 102, 79, 63, 644, 682, 721, 823, 612, 746, 849, 356, 447, 325, 327, 467, 483, 248]}" +308q0pevb8dq8b7v262io567aop9iq,"SAN FRANCISCO--A phone app in San Francisco gives information about open parking spots. City officials in San Francisco introduced the app to try to reduce traffic jams in the city, but some say it raises safety concerns. + +In this city, drivers searching for parking spots lead to 30 percent of all downtown jams, city officials think. Now San Francisco has found a solution--a phone app for spot-seekers that displays information about areas with available spaces. The system, introduced last month, relies on wireless sensors fixed in streets and city garages that can tell within seconds if a spot has opened up. + +Monique Soltani, a TV reporter, said she and her sister spent 25 minutes on Friday trying to park. ""We were praying to the parking god that we'd find a spot,"" she said. ""If we had the app, we would not have to pray to the parking god."" But the system could come with serious consequences. + +Some people say that drivers searching for parking could end up focusing on their phones, not the road. ""It could be really distracting ,"" said Daniel Simons, a professor of psychology at the University of Illinois. + +City officials acknowledge the potential problem. They are urging drivers to pull over before they use the city's iPhone app, or to do so before they leave home. Nathaniel Ford, executive director of the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency, said safety could actually improve if drivers quickly found a spot instead of circling and getting frustrated. + +San Francisco has put sensors into 7,000 parking spots and 12,250 spots in city garages. If spaces in an area open up, the sensors communicate wirelessly with computers that in turn make the information available to app users within a minute, said Mr. Ford, of the transportation agency. On the app, a map shows which blocks have lots of places (blue) and which are full (red). + +More than 12,000 people have downloaded San Francisco's app, which is available now only for the iPhone but which city officials say they hope to bring to all similar devices. + +When it is started up, the city's parking app warns drivers not to use the system while in motion. But safety advocates said that might not be sufficient. After all, they say, texting while driving is illegal in California and in many states, but a number of surveys, including one by the Pew Research Center, show that many Americans do it anyway. + +Elizabeth Stampe, executive director of Walk San Francisco, a pedestrian advocacy group, said she hoped the new parking app would lead to fewer accidents. + +""It's an innovative idea,"" she said. ""The safe way for people to use the device is for them to pull over, which they know they should do. The question is whether they will."" + +But Ms. Soltani, the TV reporter, said using the app would probably join the group of activities already performed by drivers. + +""We're already looking at Google Maps and Facebook on the phone while we drive,"" she said. ""Aren't we always looking at something on our phone, or changing the radio, or drinking coffee? You're always slightly distracted when you're driving.""","['How long did it take Monique to park?', 'What is her profession?', ""What is Daniel Simon's concern about the app?"", 'Where does he work?', 'What does he teach?', 'What does the app hope to reduce?', 'What percentage of jams are caused by parking?', 'According to whom?', 'How many sensors has San Francisco installed?', 'How long does it take to transmit an opening to the app?', 'According to who?', 'Which color indicates a parking spot is open?', 'Is the app available on Android?', 'How many people have downloaded it?', 'Is texting and driving legal in California?', 'What organization says that drivers might do it anyway?', 'What might they be doing, according to Ms. Soltani?', ""What other apps does she think users look at while they're driving?""]","{'answers': ['25 minutes', 'TV reporter', 'It could be really distracting', 'University of Illinois.', 'f psychology', 'traffic jams', '30 percent of all downtown jams', 'city officials', '7,000', 'within a minute', 'Mr. Ford', 'blue', 'no', 'More than 12,000', 'no', 'Pew Research Center', 'using the app', 'Google Maps and Facebook'], 'answers_start': [619, 619, 1014, 1054, 1054, 141, 259, 282, 1492, 1668, 1707, 1781, 1960, 1872, 2225, 2293, 2768, 2864], 'answers_end': [717, 649, 1067, 1127, 1094, 169, 313, 336, 1546, 1734, 1779, 1871, 2046, 1888, 2272, 2399, 2830, 2942]}" +3jaoywh7vi4sycf1n9zvglyzr18l9n,"It was just three degrees above zero.""That's cold"", thought Jane as she got ready to deliver her morning papers . Jane had 50 customers ,and on cold mornings when she couldn't ride her bicycle , it took her more than an hour to make her rounds. As she collected her papers and put them into a big canvas bag , Jane regretted that she hadn't finished her maths homework the night before . There was still time . She would hurry with the papers and finish the maths before breakfast. Less than an hour later Jane nearly finished. She had only five customers to go. She could then go home to finish her maths homework while her Mom cooked breakfast . As she rounded the corner , she saw a car in the middle of the street . It was Mr Zimmerman , the elderly man who walked with a walking stick . His car was out of gas . ""I'd like to help Mr Zimmerman,"" thought Jane ,""but if I do , I won't have time to do my homework."" She hated to think what Mr Robert would say if she didn't finish papers. ""It's his own fault for running out of gas,"" Jane talked to herself. ""The station is only a half mile down the street . Surely Mr Zimmerman can walk that far, even on a cold morning like this...can't he?"" As she walked down the street , Jane still wondered what to do.","['What dilemma does she face?', 'Is it hot outside?', 'How cold is it?', 'How does she earn money?', 'How many does she have to do?', 'Does she use her bike today?', 'How long will her route take?', 'Who does she see?', 'What happened to him?', 'What did she want to do at home?', 'What kind?', 'Was the gas station close?']","{'answers': ['Do homework or help the man', 'No', 'three degrees above zero', 'deliver morning papers', '50 customers', 'No', 'more than an hour', 'Mr Zimmerman', 'His car was out of gas', 'homework', 'math', 'half mile'], 'answers_start': [861, 10, 11, 85, 123, 157, 207, 727, 792, 905, 354, 1081], 'answers_end': [1196, 36, 36, 111, 135, 192, 225, 739, 814, 914, 359, 1091]}" +3te3o857308s1qpf7khcsazkraw2rl,"The region, as part of Lorraine, was part of the Holy Roman Empire, and then was gradually annexed by France in the 17th century, and formalized as one of the provinces of France. The Calvinist manufacturing republic of Mulhouse, known as Stadtrepublik Mülhausen, became a part of Alsace after a vote by its citizens on 4 January 1798. Alsace is frequently mentioned with and as part of Lorraine and the former duchy of Lorraine, since it was a vital part of the duchy, and later because German possession as the imperial province (Alsace-Lorraine, 1871–1918) was contested in the 19th and 20th centuries; France and Germany exchanged control of parts of Lorraine (including Alsace) four times in 75 years. + +With the decline of the Roman Empire, Alsace became the territory of the Germanic Alemanni. The Alemanni were agricultural people, and their Germanic language formed the basis of modern-day dialects spoken along the Upper Rhine (Alsatian, Alemannian, Swabian, Swiss). Clovis and the Franks defeated the Alemanni during the 5th century AD, culminating with the Battle of Tolbiac, and Alsace became part of the Kingdom of Austrasia. Under Clovis' Merovingian successors the inhabitants were Christianized. Alsace remained under Frankish control until the Frankish realm, following the Oaths of Strasbourg of 842, was formally dissolved in 843 at the Treaty of Verdun; the grandsons of Charlemagne divided the realm into three parts. Alsace formed part of the Middle Francia, which was ruled by the youngest grandson Lothar I. Lothar died early in 855 and his realm was divided into three parts. The part known as Lotharingia, or Lorraine, was given to Lothar's son. The rest was shared between Lothar's brothers Charles the Bald (ruler of the West Frankish realm) and Louis the German (ruler of the East Frankish realm). The Kingdom of Lotharingia was short-lived, however, becoming the stem duchy of Lorraine in Eastern Francia after the Treaty of Ribemont in 880. Alsace was united with the other Alemanni east of the Rhine into the stem duchy of Swabia.","['What happened to Alsace during the decline of the Roman Empire?', 'Who were the Alemanni?', 'When was it taken over by the Kingdom of Austrasia?', 'who vanquished them?', 'What happened to the local population?', ""When did the Frank's rule end?"", 'why did it end?', 'what happened to Alsace?', 'who ruled it?', 'who was he?']","{'answers': ['it became a territory of Germanic Alemanni', 'an agricultural people', 'during the 5th century', 'Clovis', 'they were Christianized', '843', 'the Frankish Realm was dissolved', 'it formed part of middle Francia', 'Lothar 1', ""Charlemagne's youngest grandson""], 'answers_start': [709, 815, 999, 977, 1141, 1320, 1253, 1440, 1453, 1440], 'answers_end': [801, 843, 1047, 999, 1213, 1373, 1349, 1481, 1532, 1600]}" +3hmvi3qicjsu96j52b9svnic24ay15,"CHAPTER II + +PYRAMUS AND THISBE + +The two men turned up the street. They walked in silence. Arthur Mifflin was going over in his mind such outstanding events of the evening as he remembered--the nervousness, the relief of finding that he was gripping his audience, the growing conviction that he had made good; while Jimmy seemed to be thinking his own private thoughts. They had gone some distance before either spoke. + +""Who is she, Jimmy?"" asked Mifflin. + +Jimmy came out of his thoughts with a start. + +""What's that?"" + +""Who is she?"" + +""I don't know what you mean."" + +""Yes, you do! The sea air. Who is she?"" + +""I don't know,"" said Jimmy, simply. + +""You don't know? Well, what's her name?"" + +""I don't know."" + +""Doesn't the Lusitania still print a passenger-list?"" + +""She does."" + +""And you couldn't find out her name in five days?"" + +""No."" + +""And that's the man who thinks he can burgle a house!"" said Mifflin, despairingly. + +They had arrived now at the building on the second floor of which was Jimmy's flat. + +""Coming in?"" said Jimmy. + +""Well, I was rather thinking of pushing on as far as the Park. I tell you, I feel all on wires."" + +""Come in, and smoke a cigar. You've got all night before you if you want to do Marathons. I haven't seen you for a couple of months. I want you to tell me all the news."" + +""There isn't any. Nothing happens in New York. The papers say things do, but they don't. However, I'll come in. It seems to me that you're the man with the news."" ","['Who was having a conversation?', ""How long had it been since they'd seen each other?"", 'Where had Arthur come from?', 'How did he travel to get to Jimmy?', 'How did he get from New York?', 'What floor does Jimmy live on?', 'What does Jimmy want to Arthur to go inside with him and do?', 'And what else?', 'Did Jimmy have any news to tell him about?', 'Does he think anything happens in New York?']","{'answers': ['Jimmy and Arthur Mifflin', 'a couple of months', 'New York.', 'walked', 'unknown', '2nd', 'Tell him all the news', 'smoke a cigar.', 'Arthur thinks he does', 'No'], 'answers_start': [422, 1229, 1330, 68, -1, 929, 1273, 1141, 1424, 1313], 'answers_end': [457, 1272, 1359, 90, -1, 1013, 1311, 1169, 1476, 1358]}" +3wleiwsyhohfcwbcbf5ie6xe30n2ha,"CHAPTER XI + +After nearly six months in the Nueces gorge the loneliness and inaction of his life drove Duane out upon the trails seeking anything rather than to hide longer alone, a prey to the scourge of his thoughts. The moment he rode into sight of men a remarkable transformation occurred in him. A strange warmth stirred in him--a longing to see the faces of people, to hear their voices--a pleasurable emotion sad and strange. But it was only a precursor of his old bitter, sleepless, and eternal vigilance. When he hid alone in the brakes he was safe from all except his deeper, better self; when he escaped from this into the haunts of men his force and will went to the preservation of his life. + +Mercer was the first village he rode into. He had many friends there. Mercer claimed to owe Duane a debt. On the outskirts of the village there was a grave overgrown by brush so that the rude-lettered post which marked it was scarcely visible to Duane as he rode by. He had never read the inscription. But he thought now of Hardin, no other than the erstwhile ally of Bland. For many years Hardin had harassed the stockmen and ranchers in and around Mercer. On an evil day for him he or his outlaws had beaten and robbed a man who once succored Duane when sore in need. Duane met Hardin in the little plaza of the village, called him every name known to border men, taunted him to draw, and killed him in the act. ","['Where has Duane been?', 'For how long?', 'Was he lonely?', 'What did he do to combat the loneliness?', 'What was the name of the first village?', 'Did Mercer owe him something?', 'What was just outside the village?', 'Was anything on it?', 'What?', 'Was anything written on the post?', 'Had Duane ever read it?', 'Who did Duane think of?', 'Who had Hardin bothered?', 'Where had they met?', 'What did Duane do to him?', 'Then what?', 'And then?']","{'answers': ['Nueces gorge', 'nearly six months', 'yes', 'prey to the scourge of his thoughts.', 'Mercer', 'yes', 'a grave', 'yes', 'brush', 'yes', 'no', 'Hardin,', 'the stockmen and ranchers', 'in the little plaza of the village,', 'called him every name known to border men,', 'taunted him to draw', 'killed him in the act.'], 'answers_start': [43, 13, 153, 180, 707, 777, 814, 851, 844, 845, 974, 1009, 1082, 1276, 1329, 1372, 1398], 'answers_end': [56, 36, 178, 218, 749, 811, 862, 881, 882, 912, 1008, 1038, 1144, 1329, 1372, 1392, 1421]}" +3rrcefrb7mcfoxndf1ealaret6l4ba,"When an NBA player is young he thinks he can win the championship by himself. It is only later when he has aged and been through many battles that he learns an important lesson: there is no ""I "" in ""team"". + +There is no better example of the value of teamwork than the Boston Celtics. Paul Pierce, Ray Allen and Kevin Garnett were all superstars on three different teams. Yet, none of them had any titles to show for it. Then, last season, they decided to sacrifice money and individual statistics to play together. Garnett and Allen joined Pierce on the Celtics and changed the NBA in the process. + +It started in simple ways. Garnett and Allen are two of the most intense athletes in the world. They treat every second of every practice like it is the NBA championship. If you want to play alongside them then you will have to do the same. So, the young guys on the Celtics started giving their full effort too. + +Pierce had been the star of the Celtics for many years. He used to shoot the ball many times a game. But with the addition of Allen and Garnett he shot less and focused on defense. His selflessness showed the young players that doing what made the team better was the only thing that mattered. + +When the Celtics were winning and the game was almost over, Garnett, Pierce and Allen would come out of the game. But they wouldn't just sit on the bench. Instead, they stood and cheered and screamed for their teammates. They wanted to support their friends and teammates. + +Now, the guys who don't play know they can still affect the game by cheering so they scream and cheer when Garnett, Allen and Pierce are playing. The Celtics have developed a strong relationship. They are more than just teammates. They are brothers. + +The result: the Boston Celtics won the championship and are considered the favorites to win the Eastern Conference championship again this year. + +There is a saying that goes, ""A successful team beats with one heart."" If that is the case, the Celtics may have the biggest heart in the NBA.","['What is the important thing to learn?', 'Which one?', ""Who doesn't know this?"", 'how so?', 'Does he ever learn this lesson?', 'When?', 'Who are Paul, Ray, and Kevin?', 'Are they on the same team?', 'What did they do?', 'how did they do that?', 'Was Pierce soon to follow?', 'Why not?', 'Was he a bench player?', 'Did he get the ball as much when the others joined the team?', 'What did he do then?']","{'answers': ['A lesson', 'There is no ""I "" in ""team"".', 'A young NBA player', 'he thinks he can win the championship by himself', 'Yes', 'Later, when he has aged', 'NBA players.', 'Three different teams.', 'Sacrificed their records and money to play together.', 'Garnet and Allen left their teams to go to the Celtics.', 'No', 'He already played for the Celtics.', 'No, a star player.', 'No', 'Shot less and focused on defense.'], 'answers_start': [78, 77, 0, 0, 77, 78, 208, 208, 421, 516, 372, 516, 916, 916, 947], 'answers_end': [206, 207, 78, 76, 207, 204, 419, 599, 515, 599, 600, 599, 1015, 1095, 1096]}" +3zak8w07i4edl8eiwr83extp1n50ug,"Abidjan, Ivory Coast (CNN) -- The European Union announced a recovery package of 180 million euros for the Ivory Coast on Tuesday as residents of the African nation attempted to adjust to life with a clear leader and relative stability after months of bloodshed. + +Forces arrested former President Laurent Gbagbo after storming his residence on Monday. Gbagbo defied calls to step down after an electoral commission declared he lost a presidential election in November to Alassane Ouattara. Ouattara has been recognized internationally as the legitimate winner. + +A violent power struggle followed the standoff, with supporters loyal to both sides taking to the streets in protests since December. Hundreds have been killed, according to the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross. + +Andris Piebalgs, EU commissioner for development, announced the recovery package on Tuesday. + +""We will stand by Ivory Coast and its people by immediately starting to work with the government of President Ouattara to support him in getting the country on the right track towards reconciliation, democracy, economic recovery and sustainable development,"" he said. + +The funding will provide support to ensure basic needs for citizens such as health, water, sanitation and to support the agricultural sector, Piebalgs said in a statement. It also will clear the Ivory Coast's debt accumulated through the European Investment Bank. + +Top military brass pledged their support to Ouattara in a ceremony Tuesday at a hotel in Abdijan. Gen. Phillipe Mangou, Gbagbo's former army chief of staff, said on state television that the generals were received by Ouattara and given orders to take measures to restore order in the country. ","['What political figure was arrested?', 'What was his previous position?', 'What did he refuse?', 'Who did he lose to?', 'Which of them is considered legitimate?', 'Who gave an announcement of aid?', 'When?', 'What is his position?', 'What is the aid intended to provide?', 'For what?', 'For whom?', 'In what areas?', 'Will it help with agriculture?', 'How about in terms of indebtedness?', 'Who swore allegiance to the new president?', 'Where did they do this?', 'Which officer made the proclamation about this?', 'How much money was the package?', 'Was the aftermath of the electoral procedures peaceful?', 'How many died, if any?']","{'answers': ['Laurent Gbagbo', 'President', 'to step down', 'Alassane Ouattara', 'Ouattara', 'Andris Piebalgs', 'Tuesday', 'EU commissioner for development', 'support', 'basic needs', 'citizens', 'the Ivory Coast', 'yes', 'yes', 'Top military brass', 'Abdijan', 'Gen. Phillipe Mangou', '180 million euros', 'no', 'Hundreds'], 'answers_start': [265, 281, 353, 425, 491, 809, 859, 809, 1174, 1198, 1217, 81, 1276, 1345, 1440, 1459, 1538, 59, 564, 697], 'answers_end': [312, 312, 385, 489, 560, 900, 900, 857, 1239, 1241, 1241, 118, 1314, 1436, 1492, 1536, 1602, 98, 610, 723]}" +39ghhavomfrl6glp3trrjyar0474jt,"Spiderman is one of the most famous comic book heroes of all time.He was created by Stan Lee in 1963 and was first introduced to the world in the pages of Marvel comic books. Spiderman's story is the story of Peter Parker,a child who lost his parents and lives with his aunt and uncle.Peter is a shy,quiet boy wearing glasses and has few friends.One day,on a high school class trip to a science lab,he gets bitten by a special spider.Soon Peter realizes he has amazing powers:he is as strong and quick as a spider and also has a type of sixth sense.He no longer needs his glasses and he can use his super power to fly through the city streets! Remembering something his Uncle Ben has told him,that""with great power,there must also come great responsibility ,""Peter decides to use his powers to fight enemies who do cruel things to people.And so,Spiderman is born. Life is not easy for Peter even though he is a superhero.He is in love with Mary Jane but cannot tell her about his amazing powers.Besides,his best friend Harry hates Spiderman! Peter is also short of money and time.He has to sell photos of Spiderman(himself!)to a newspaper and he keeps losing his other jobs because he's so busy saving people! Yet he has to fight different kinds of cruel enemies.","['What did Stan Lee create?', 'What is that?', 'about what?', 'Who was he?', 'What does he look like?', 'Who does he live with?', 'Why?', 'What happened to him in high school?', 'by what?', 'Why was it special?', 'Like what?', 'What sixth sense?', 'where did he fly?', 'How did he use his powers?', 'Who was Ben?', 'What did he tell him?', 'Was his life easy?', 'Did he have any friends?', 'Did they like Spiderman?', 'Does he have a girlfriend?']","{'answers': ['Spiderman.', 'A comic book.', 'The story of Peter Parker.', 'A shy boy.', 'He wears glasses.', 'His aunt and uncle.', 'He lost his parents.', 'He was bit.', 'A special spider.', 'It gave him amazing powers.', 'Strength and quickness, and a sixth sense.', '.To fly.', '.The city streets!', 'To fight enemies.', 'His Uncle.', 'With great power comes great responsibility.', 'No.', 'few.', 'His best friend Harry hates Spiderman!', '.He is in love with Mary Jane'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 175, 285, 285, 208, 209, 346, 345, 433, 476, 548, 548, 758, 666, 666, 864, 285, 995, 920], 'answers_end': [93, 65, 284, 434, 344, 285, 251, 434, 434, 514, 549, 643, 643, 837, 693, 757, 891, 345, 1041, 949]}" +30zx6p7vf8vb3262zf83qjdth22j2s,"Fox Broadcasting Company (often shortened to Fox and stylized as FOX) is an American commercial broadcast television network owned by Fox Entertainment Group, a subsidiary of 21st Century Fox. The network is headquartered at 20th Century Fox studio on Pico Boulevard in Century City of Los Angeles with additional major offices and production facilities at the Fox Television Center in nearby West Los Angeles and Fox Broadcasting Center in the Yorkville neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. It is the third largest major television network in the world based on total revenues, assets and international coverage. + +Launched on October 9, 1986 as a competitor to the Big Three television networks (ABC, NBC and CBS), Fox went on to become the most successful attempt at a fourth television network. It was the highest-rated broadcast network in the 18–49 demographic from 2004 to 2012, and earned the position as the most-watched American television network in total viewership during the 2007–08 season. Fox and its affiliated companies operate many entertainment channels in international markets, although these do not necessarily air the same programming as the U.S. network. Most viewers in Canada have access to at least one U.S.-based Fox affiliate, either over-the-air or through a pay television provider, although Fox's National Football League telecasts and most of its prime time programming are subject to simultaneous substitution regulations for cable and satellite providers imposed by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to protect rights held by domestically based networks.","['Where is Fox headquartered?', 'On what street?', 'Does it have other buildings in L.A.?', 'Where?', 'What kind of buildings?', 'Does it have buildings outside of L.A.?', 'In what state?', 'True or False: The Fox Broadcasting Center is in Queens.', 'What city is it in?', 'And what neighborhood?', 'Is Fox a Big Three network?', 'Is it a reasonably prosperous competitor?', 'Name one of the Big Three.', 'And another?', 'How does Fox stylize its name?', 'Are Canadians usually able to watch a Fox affiliate?', ""Do Fox's international channels air the same content as U.S. channels?"", 'How many channels does Fox have?', 'How many exactly?', 'Which demographic favored Fox in 2004?']","{'answers': ['Los Angeles', 'Pico Boulevard', 'Yes', 'West Los Angeles', 'Major offices and production facilities', 'Yes', 'New York', 'False', 'Manhattan', 'Yorkville', 'No', 'Yes', 'ABC', 'CBS', 'FOX', 'Yes', 'Not necessarily', 'Many channels in international markets', 'unknown', 'The 18–49 demographic'], 'answers_start': [193, 193, 298, 298, 298, 298, 298, 413, 414, 414, 621, 722, 668, 668, 0, 1185, 1010, 1010, -1, 804], 'answers_end': [297, 297, 409, 409, 409, 496, 496, 496, 495, 495, 720, 803, 720, 720, 69, 1260, 1183, 1103, -1, 889]}" +3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4fuy4kl,"(CNN) -- President-elect Barack Obama formally announced Sunday that retired Army Gen. Eric Shinseki, a decorated veteran and popular figure among critics of the Bush administration, is his pick to be secretary of Veterans Affairs. + +Retired Gen. Eric Shinseki Sunday promised to work for veterans ""each and every day."" + +""There is no one more distinguished, more determined, or more qualified to build this VA than the leader I am announcing as our next secretary of Veterans Affairs -- Gen. Eric Shinseki,"" Obama said at a press conference. + +""No one will ever doubt that this former Army chief of staff has the courage to stand up for our troops and our veterans. No one will ever question whether he will fight hard enough to make sure they have the support they need,"" Obama added. + +Obama said the nation must focus on helping troops who have served their country especially during bad economic times. + +""We don't just need to better serve veterans of today's wars. We also need to build a 21st century VA that will better serve all who have answered our nation's call,"" Obama said. Watch Obama talk about Shinseki » + +Obama said Shinseki, who served two combat tours in Vietnam and lost part of his foot, ""understands the changing needs of our troops and their families. And he will be a VA secretary who finally modernizes our VA to meet the challenges of our time."" + +Shinseki, who spoke after Obama, made a vow to his fellow veterans. If confirmed, he said, he will ""work each and every day"" to ensure the nation is serving them ""as well as you have served us."" ","['Who made the announcement?', 'When was it?', 'Who is the selection?', 'What did he promise?', 'Where did he deploy overseas?', 'How many times?', 'What did he promise if selected?', 'When did he promise?', 'What did he lose?', 'Where did he lose it?']","{'answers': ['President-elect Barack Obama', 'Sunday', 'retired Army Gen. Eric Shinseki', 'to work for veterans ""each and every day.""', 'Vietnam', 'two', '""work each and every day"" to ensure the nation is serving them', 'Sunday', 'part of his foot', 'Vietnam'], 'answers_start': [9, 57, 69, 268, 1146, 1150, 1476, 57, 1189, 1174], 'answers_end': [57, 63, 101, 320, 1184, 1184, 1538, 64, 1211, 1210]}" +3nlzy2d53ppyqbwn4bah2goo1xlqlf,"In mathematics, a plane is a flat, two-dimensional surface that extends infinitely far. A plane is the two-dimensional analogue of a point (zero dimensions), a line (one dimension) and three-dimensional space. Planes can arise as subspaces of some higher-dimensional space, as with a room's walls extended infinitely far, or they may enjoy an independent existence in their own right, as in the setting of Euclidean geometry. + +When working exclusively in two-dimensional Euclidean space, the definite article is used, so, ""the"" plane refers to the whole space. Many fundamental tasks in mathematics, geometry, trigonometry, graph theory, and graphing are performed in a two-dimensional space, or, in other words, in the plane. + +Euclid set forth the first great landmark of mathematical thought, an axiomatic treatment of geometry. He selected a small core of undefined terms (called ""common notions"") and postulates (or axioms) which he then used to prove various geometrical statements. Although the plane in its modern sense is not directly given a definition anywhere in the ""Elements"", it may be thought of as part of the common notions. Euclid never used numbers to measure length, angle, or area. In this way the Euclidean plane is not quite the same as the Cartesian plane.","['How is a plane described in mathmatics?', 'Who set fourth the first great landmark of mathmatical thought?', 'What was it?', 'In what aspects of mathematics are performed in two-dimensional space in other words in the plane?', 'Did Euclid ever use numbers to measure length, angle or area?', 'Is that the same as a Cartesian plane?', 'How can a plane arise?', 'What article is used when working exclusivley in two-dimensionial Euclidean space?', 'Then what does the plane refer to?', 'What did Euclid use to prove various geometric statements?']","{'answers': ['a plane is a flat, two-dimensional surface that extends infinitely far', 'Euclid', 'an axiomatic treatment of geometry', 'geometry, trigonometry, graph theory, and graphing are performed in a two-dimensional space, or, in other words', 'No', 'no', 'as subspaces of some higher-dimensional space', 'the definite article is used', 'the whole space', 'He selected a small core of undefined terms (called ""common notions"") and postulates (or axioms)'], 'answers_start': [0, 730, 730, 562, 1143, 1144, 210, 428, 523, 832], 'answers_end': [86, 796, 831, 712, 1204, 1281, 272, 517, 560, 989]}" +34t446b1c0ehzexia0n3kr7jukuc08,"Northumberland (abbreviated Northd) is a county in North East England. The northernmost county of England, it borders Cumbria to the west, County Durham and Tyne and Wear to the south and the Scottish Borders to the north. To the east is the North Sea coastline with a long distance path. The county town is Alnwick, although the county council is in Morpeth. + +The county of Northumberland included Newcastle upon Tyne until 1400, when the city became a county of itself. Northumberland expanded greatly in the Tudor period, annexing Berwick-upon-Tweed in 1482, Tynedale in 1495, Tynemouth in 1536, Redesdale around 1542 and Hexhamshire in 1572. Islandshire, Bedlingtonshire and Norhamshire were incorporated into Northumberland in 1844. Tynemouth and other settlements in North Tyneside were transferred to Tyne and Wear in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. + +Lying on the Anglo-Scottish border, Northumberland has been the site of a number of battles. The county is noted for its undeveloped landscape of high moorland, now largely protected as the Northumberland National Park. Northumberland is the most sparsely populated county in England, with only 62 people per square kilometre. + +Northumberland originally meant 'the land of the people living north of the River Humber'. The present county is the core of that former land, and has long been a frontier zone between England and Scotland. During Roman occupation of Britain, most of the present county lay north of Hadrian's Wall, and was only controlled by Rome for the brief period of its extension north the Antonine Wall. The Roman road Dere Street crosses the county from Corbridge over high moorland west of the Cheviot Hills into present Scotland to Trimontium (Melrose). As evidence of its border position through medieval times, Northumberland has more castles than any other county in England, including those of Alnwick, Bamburgh, Dunstanburgh, Newcastle and Warkworth.","['what is this about ?', 'it lies on what border ?', 'and noted for what ?', 'what is the perple per sq kilo ?', 'what is the core of the land before ?', 'what is the abbrevation ?', 'located where ?', 'what sea is by it ?', 'Alnwick is what ?', 'the concil is what ?', 'the city became a independent area when ?', 'what did it incluse ?', 'what park is protected ?', 'how many area are castles mentioned ?', 'name 2', 'name 2 more ?', 'is denmark the last one ?', 'what is the last one ?', 'what happened in the Tudor period', 'witch one in 1495 ?']","{'answers': ['Northumberland', 'Anglo-Scottish', 'undeveloped landscape', '62', 'present county', 'Northd', 'North East England', 'North Sea', 'The county town', 'Morpeth', '1400', 'Newcastle', 'Northumberland National Park', 'Five', 'Alnwick, Bamburgh', 'Dunstanburgh, Newcastle', 'no', 'Warkworth', 'Northumberland expanded', '1495'], 'answers_start': [0, 883, 991, 1165, 1294, 28, 51, 242, 289, 351, 426, 400, 1060, 1890, 1890, 1909, 1937, 1937, 473, 575], 'answers_end': [14, 897, 1012, 1168, 1308, 34, 69, 251, 304, 358, 430, 409, 1088, 1947, 1907, 1932, 1946, 1946, 496, 579]}" +3glb5jmzfxvofaehoy7hppchlrrdgn,"CHAPTER III + +THE WANDERER'S NECKLACE + +On the morrow early I lay awake, for how could I sleep when Iduna rested beneath the same roof with me--Iduna, who, as her father had decreed, was to become my wife sooner than I had hoped? I was thinking how beautiful she looked, and how much I loved her; also of other things that were not so pleasant. For instance, why did not everybody see her with my eyes? I could not hide from myself that Ragnar went near to hating her; more than once she had almost been the cause of a quarrel between us. Freydisa, too, my nurse, who loved me, looked on her sourly, and even my mother, although she tried to like her for my sake, had not yet learned to do so, or thus it appeared to me. + +When I asked her why, she replied that she feared the maid was somewhat selfish, also too fond of drawing the eyes of men, and of the adornment of her beauty. Of those who were dearest to me, indeed, only Steinar seemed to think Iduna as perfect as I did myself. This, so far as it went, was well; but, then, Steinar and I had always thought alike, which robbed his judgment of something of its worth. + +Whilst I was pondering over these things, although it was still so early that my father and Athalbrand were yet in bed sleeping off the fumes of the liquor they had drunk, I heard Steinar himself talking to the messengers from Agger in the hall. They asked him humbly whether he would be pleased to return with them that day and take possession of his inheritance, since they must get back forthwith to Agger with their tidings. He replied that if they would send some or come themselves to escort him on the tenth day from that on which they spoke, he would go to Agger with them, but that until then he could not do so. ","['Who did the mother not like?', 'What was her name?', 'What was the problem?', 'She she the only one who disliked her?', 'How many other people?', 'Who?', 'Did it create issues with anyone?', 'With who?', 'Did anyone approve of her?', 'Who?', 'Was this a great comfort?', 'Why not?', 'Why did her dad disapprove of the engagement?', 'Who was his dad napping with?', 'Why were they napping at the time?', 'Was Agger there?', 'Who were they speaking to?', 'About what?', 'Did he leave with them?', 'When would he leave then?']","{'answers': ['the maid', 'Iduna', 'she feared the maid was selfish and too fond of drawing the eyes of men', 'No', 'Two', 'Ragnar and Freydisa', 'Yes', 'Ragnar', 'Yes', 'Steinar', 'No', 'Steinar and he had always thought alike, which robbed his judgment of something of its worth', ""He didn't"", 'Athalbrand', 'They were sleeping off the fumes of the liquor they had drunk', 'No, he sent messengers.', 'Steinar', 'to return with and take possession of his inheritance', 'No', 'on the tenth day from that on which they spoke'], 'answers_start': [745, 144, 761, 437, 437, 437, 437, 437, 928, 928, 1032, 1032, 156, 1178, 1239, 1323, 1299, 1395, 1556, 1629], 'answers_end': [802, 204, 880, 467, 598, 599, 537, 537, 984, 984, 1123, 1123, 228, 1254, 1297, 1371, 1348, 1490, 1747, 1675]}" +304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7u4sb1,"Brooklyn () is the most populous borough of New York City, with a Census-estimated 2,629,150 residents in 2016. It borders the borough of Queens at the southwestern end of Long Island, and has several bridge connections to the nearby boroughs of Staten Island and Manhattan. Since 1896, Brooklyn has had the same boundaries as Kings County, the most populous county in the U.S. state of New York and the second-most densely populated county in the United States, after the county of New York (which is coextensive with the borough of Manhattan). + +With a land area of and water area of , Kings County is New York's fourth-smallest county by land area and third-smallest by total area, though it is the second-largest among the city's five boroughs. Today, if New York City dissolved, Brooklyn would rank as the third-most populous city in the U.S., behind Los Angeles and Chicago. + +Brooklyn was an independent incorporated city (and previously an authorized village and town within the provisions of the New York State Constitution) until January 1, 1898, when, after a long political campaign and public relations battle during the 1890s, according to the new Municipal Charter of ""Greater New York"", Brooklyn was consolidated with the other cities, boroughs, and counties to form the modern ""City of New York,"" surrounding the Upper New York Bay with five constituent boroughs. The borough continues, however, to maintain a distinct culture. Many Brooklyn neighborhoods are ethnic enclaves. Brooklyn's official motto, displayed on the Borough seal and flag, is which translates from early modern Dutch as ""Unity makes strength"".","['what city is the most populous in New York', 'how many people live there', 'what does it border', 'who does it have the same boundaries as', 'since when', 'is it the most densely populated county', 'which is', 'which county is the 4th smallest', 'with new york gone, what rank would Brooklyn have under most populous in US', 'After who', 'and who else', 'Brooklyn was independent until what year', 'what is there official motto']","{'answers': ['Brooklyn', '2,629,150 residents', 'the borough of Queens at the southwestern end of Long Island', 'Kings County', '1896', 'no', 'New York', 'Kings County', 'third', 'Los Angeles', 'Chicago', '1898', 'Unity makes strength'], 'answers_start': [0, 59, 112, 275, 275, 396, 463, 588, 756, 784, 849, 1034, 1494], 'answers_end': [57, 102, 183, 339, 339, 440, 491, 637, 846, 879, 881, 1061, 1630]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3zmd4nek,"I was the typical""I can't""child-whatever my mother told or asked me to do was immediately followed by my cry,""I can't.""As a result,very few tasks or goals that I set out to achieve were ever completed. One evening,my mother called me into the family room.""I want you to read this article,""Mother began.""It's about Marlo Thomas.She tells how a simple poem that she was forced to learn by her father changed her life*She went from saying'I can't'to'I can'*According to this article,she was able to reorganize her life and her career by learning the principles in the poem."" I took the small magazine from Mother and looked down at the pages.There was Marlo-my idol. Beside her photo was the poem my mother had spoken of,a simple poem entitled,""I Can"".""I want you to memorize that poem,""Mother said firmly.""Mama,"" _ .""I can't learn that poem.It's too long."" ""It's not too long and you can learn it.1 want you to know it perfectly by this time tomorrow,""said my mother. Unwillingly,I went back to my bedroom with the magazine.With a heavy heart,I threw myself into the bed and began my task. ""Can't is a word that is the enemy to ambition,""I began.I repeated the line.I repeated it again and again.""An enemy ambush to shatter your will...""I continued the process until I proudly recited the poem the following evening. It has now become my principle.Marlo 1 homas did not know me,but her story forever changed my life. Saying ""I can"" helped me to get through the worst moments of my life: Saying ""I can"" encouraged me to complete things I would have otherwise seen as out of my reach. A simple poem learned at seven is a poem that will support me to seventy-seven,maybe even longer.","['What happened hen the mother asked something usually?', 'Did he complete a lot?', 'What did his mother do?']","{'answers': ['The cry,""I can\'t.', 'No', 'Called me into the family room'], 'answers_start': [74, 131, 214], 'answers_end': [118, 200, 254]}" +32vnztt0a7424442by00lpwibswr4i,"Yves Gomes is now a university student in Maryland, but he may soon have to leave the country. ""I still want to continue with my college education and I want to be able to study here and go to medical school,"" he said. + +Gomes is one of thousands of young illegal immigrants who grew up in the United States and are now studying at American colleges and universities. He is doing well in his studies, but he is fighting deportation to India, a country he left with his parents when he was just 14 months old. They were deported more than a year ago. + +""If I was to go back to India I would just feel like all of that would have gone to waste because here at least I am still able to go to college,"" he said. + +Immigration is a divisive political issue in the United States with some 11 million people in the country illegally. One element of the debate is the hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants brought to the United States before the age of 16. Pending legislation know as the DREAMAct would give them a chance to become legal residents if they complete two years of college or join the military. + +Milanie Schwartz, a politically conservative student at the University of Texas, explains why some Americans oppose the legislation. + +""We think it's unfair that students who are illegal immigrants would get a fast track to citizenship, while people who did come here legally wouldn't have those same opportunities,"" she said. + +""The question is legalization or not, "" said Jon Feere, who also opposes the DREAM Act. He is a policy analyst with the Center for Immigration Studies in Washington and is concerned about the act's effect on the economy. ""There's a lot of unemployment in the United States right now. And there are already many legal immigrants who are already here who are desperate for those jobs,"" he said. + +But supporters of the DREAMAct say well-educated immigrants would help the economy. Raul Hinojosa is an immigration research analyst at UCLA."" Not letting them contribute to the economy would not only lose all the financial investment we have already made in these youths, but we would lose literally trillions of dollars of potential value because they want and are ready to contribute to the US economy,"" he said. + +That's exactly what Yves Gomes wants to do -- finish school and become a doctor. He says without the DREAMAct, many students' dreams will be lost. ""They are studying at Harvard, they are studying at UCLA--the top universities -- and they all have bright futures and because of the system they are going to be told to go home, go back to a country they don't even know, "" he said. + +The DREAMAct has failed to win passage in Congress since it was first introduced 10 years ago. Now time is running out for passage this year, and opposition Republicans have threatened to block it. Yves Gomes hopes that won't happen. He wants to finish school and eventually become a US citizen.","['Is Gomes an immigrant?', 'What kind?', 'Where did he grow up?', 'How is he doing in his studies?', 'Where might he sent back to?', 'At what age did he leave there?', 'Have his parents been sent back to India?', 'How long ago?', 'In what state is Gomes studying?', 'What kind of school does he hope to eventually go to?', 'How many people are in the U.S. illegally?', 'What bit of legislation would let the illegals a chance to gain citizenship?', 'Under what conditions?', 'At what school does MIlanie Schwartz study?', 'What is her political orientation?', 'Does she oppose the DREAMAct?', 'What is the occupation of Jon Feere?', 'With what organization?', 'Where?', 'How long ago was the DREAMAct first proposed?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Illegal', 'United States', 'Well', 'India', '14 months old', 'Yes', 'More than a year ago.', 'Maryland', 'Medical', '11 million', 'DREAMAct', 'Complete two years of college or join the military.', 'University of Texas', 'Conservative', 'Yes', 'Policy analyst', 'The Center for Immigration Studies', 'Washington', '10 years ago'], 'answers_start': [221, 221, 221, 221, 400, 401, 372, 509, 0, 0, 710, 826, 959, 1114, 1114, 1114, 1444, 1443, 1443, 2638], 'answers_end': [275, 274, 307, 399, 441, 507, 551, 550, 50, 219, 826, 1112, 1112, 1247, 1246, 1440, 1607, 1607, 1663, 2732]}" +3mtmreqs4vimep15jtkxlrqzvqswa4,"A new camera made by a company named Netatmo has facial recognition software that can tell parents at work that their children have returned from school, or that a package has been taken to their home. It can also tell them if a stranger has entered their home. Janina Mattausch is a product marketing manager for Netatmo. ""The common security cameras at present are not that smart. So, they can tell you if something is moving but they don't necessarily know if it's a human being or, ah, if it's your kids --they don't know the difference, so they will warn you all the time. "" When family members enter a home, the new camera ""recognizes"" ( ) them and sends information to the owner's smartphone. The owner can choose to see the video then or latcr. But if an unknown person enters a home, the camera will send the owner a warning that will cause an alarm to sound on the owner's smartphone. That is what happened recently to a smart home camera owncr named Darrmen. He lives in Paris. ""On a Friday I was at work,atending a big monthly meeting when my phone warned. At first I told myself 'Oh, it must be a mistake, maybe I have to set the systcm again. ' -but the notice on my phone was telling me that there was a movement in my flat and also a face that the software did not recognize. "" He watched the video and was very surprised by what he saw. ""I saw a person I did not know with his shoes on. I was watching it live on vidco. So I felt totaly unbelievable, frozen. I asked a workmate to take me back home as fast as possible and I callcd the police on the way. "" With the help of the video, the police found the intruder later that day.","['What can the new camera tell parents?', 'What else?', 'What else?', 'Where does the camera send information?', 'What special kind of recognition does the camera have?', 'Who is Janina?', 'For what company?', ""True or False: The new camera can't tell individual people apart."", 'What happens if the camera senses a stranger?', 'What does the alarm sound like?']","{'answers': ['children have returned', 'a package has been taken', 'stranger has entered t', ""to the owner's smartphone"", 'facial', 'manager', 'Netatmo', 'true', 'phone warned', 'an alarm'], 'answers_start': [118, 162, 229, 673, 49, 302, 314, 510, 1055, 850], 'answers_end': [141, 186, 251, 698, 56, 310, 321, 540, 1067, 859]}" +3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz7yapku,"Washington (CNN) -- For political junkies, 2013 was expected to be a quiet year following the presidential election and it basically followed the script. + +Nonetheless, there were some interesting developments at the ballot box. + +New Jersey, as expected, returned Gov. Chris Christie to office and also sent Cory Booker to the U.S. Senate. Bill de Blasio became the first Democrat elected New York City Mayor in two decades, and Democrats, led by Terry McAuliffe, swept the top three executive offices in Virginia for the first time in recent memory. + +Were these outcomes isolated or do they mean anything for 2014, when candidates will heat up the campaign trail big time ahead of next November's congressional midterms and key gubernatorial elections? + +In the new year, 435 House seats are up as are 35 in the Senate. There will be 36 gubernatorial races as well. Most of these campaigns won't be nail biters, but there could be collective power shifts in Washington and in state houses. + +Here, CNN Politics focuses on the Senate, where Republicans aim to retake control. Republicans must pick up six seats to claim the majority and key races are wide open at this point. + +The top 12 campaign questions of 2014 + +Five key races: + +Kentucky + +The incumbent is Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, who is under pressure from two fronts: Democrats, naturally, and from a tea party challenger within his own Republican Party who says he's not conservative enough. + +While McConnell is likely to defeat his primary opponent, Matt Bevin, he is expending money and other resources he'd rather use in a general election campaign against Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes. ","['what was 2013 expected to be?', 'What would be the interesting developments?', 'What happened in New Jersey?', 'Who was the first Democrat elected mayor in two decades?', 'How many house seats were up in the new year?', 'who plans on retake control?', 'How many seats do theyneed to pick up?', 'what were the top 12 campaign questoins of 2014', 'Who is Mitch McConnell?', 'Who was Matt Bevin?', 'What is he expending money on?', 'against who?', 'What is her name?']","{'answers': ['a quiet year', 'Mayoral and Gubernatorial elections', 'Gov. Chris Christie returned to office', 'Bill de Blasio', '435', 'Republicans', 'six', 'unknown', 'Senate Minority Leader', 'his primary opponen', 'a general election campaign', 'Kentucky Secretary of State', 'Alison Lundergan Grimes'], 'answers_start': [67, 231, 265, 340, 774, 1077, 1102, -1, 1265, 1506, 1603, 1638, 1667], 'answers_end': [80, 552, 294, 355, 778, 1089, 1107, -1, 1289, 1527, 1630, 1666, 1690]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jxjnalo,"As prices and building costs keep rising, ""the do-it-yourself""(DIY)trend in the US continues to grow. ""We needed furniture for our living room,"" says John Kose, ""and we didn't have enough money to buy it."" So we decided to try making a few tables and chairs. John got married six months ago, and like many young people these days, they are struggling to make a home when the cost of living is very high. The Koses took a 2-week course for $ 280 at a night school. Now they build all their furniture and make repairs around the house. Jim Hatfield has three boys and his wife died. He has a full-time job at home as well as in a shoe-making factory. Last month, he received a car repair bill for $420. ""I was very upset about it. Now I've finished a car repair course. I should be able to fix the car myself. "" John and Jim are not unusual people. Most families in the country are doing everything they can save money so they can fight the high cost of living. If you want to become a ""do-it-yourself"", you can go to DIY classes. And for those who don't have time to take a course, there are books that tell you how to do things yourself.","['What does DIY stand for?', 'Is this a growing trend?', 'How can one take part in this movement?', 'Any other way?', 'what?', 'What is prompting people to learn to do their own repairs?', 'What did John Kose learn to do?""', 'When was he married?', 'Did his spouse also take the class?', 'what did they build forst?', ""What happened to Jim hatfield's spouse?"", 'did they have children?', 'how many?', 'What prompted him to look into DIY?', 'what does he do for employment', 'How much did the class taken by the Koses cost?', 'How long did it run for?', 'Is Jim confident in his automotive abilities?', 'Are the John and Jim atypical?', 'What did the Koses need that prompted them to take a class?']","{'answers': ['do-it-yourself', 'yes', 'you can go to DIY classes.', 'yes', 'there are books that tell you how to do things yourself.', 'prices and building costs keep rising', 'build furniture and make repairs around the house', 'six months ago', 'yes', 'a few tables and chairs.', 'died', 'yes', 'three', 'he received a car repair bill for $420', 'He has a full-time job at home as well as in a shoe-making factory.', '$ 280', '2-week', 'yes', 'no', 'furniture for living room'], 'answers_start': [41, 0, 959, 1002, 959, 0, 403, 258, 403, 150, 533, 533, 534, 649, 534, 403, 403, 534, 810, 101], 'answers_end': [72, 101, 1029, 1137, 1137, 101, 532, 290, 462, 258, 579, 580, 561, 767, 648, 444, 444, 807, 845, 160]}" +3wetl7aqwt8shln0edie8jzg42a35d,"Sam hated doing chores. And he had many chores. For example,on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays he took out the rubbish. And on weekends he always washed his father's car. He also cleaned his own room once a week. What a chore that was! Sometimes he even had to look after his little sister and brother. Sam had a foreign friend at school. His name was Kumar. Doing chores in Kumar's family was very different. In the house only the girls did chores. His sisters made all the beds and cleaned all the rooms too, even his bedroom.His mother always cooked the meals, and his sisters helped her to go shopping, and prepare the food. They worked hard at home,doing all the chores with their mother. So when Kumar talked to his friend Sam about chores, he felt very lucky. One day, Sam had an idea. He asked Kumar,""Could I borrow your sisters? "" He wanted them to help him clean his room,but they said "" no "" Instead, they asked Sam to teach their brother how to do chores, so he could make his own bed. Sam and Kumar are very good at science. They are going to be scientists after university. They want to make a robot to do the chores. Then everyone-mothers and fathers, sons and daughters-will be happy!","['What did sam hate?', 'What was his biggest chore?', 'Did he have a lot of chores?', 'What did he have at school?', 'What was his name?', 'Did he have a lot of chores?', 'Why?', 'Everything?', 'What did his mother do?', ""What was Sam's idea?"", 'Why?', 'what did they say?', 'What did they want?', 'Did Sam even have chores on the weekend?', 'What did he do?', 'Who is good at science?', 'How will this help them?', 'to do what?', 'Why?', 'Even the girls?']","{'answers': ['Doing chores.', 'Cleaning his own room.', 'He had many chores', 'A foreign friend.', 'Kumar.', 'None.', 'Only the girls did chores in his house.', 'Yes, even his bedroom.', 'Cooked the meals.', ""He asked to borrow Kumar's sisters."", 'His sisters made all the beds and cleaned all the rooms', 'they said "" no ""', 'Sam to teach their brother how to do chores', 'Yes.', ""He washed his father's car."", 'Sam and Kumar are.', 'They want to make a robot.', 'To do the chores.', 'So everyone will be happy!', 'Everyone-mothers and fathers, sons and daughters'], 'answers_start': [0, 171, 24, 303, 339, 359, 359, 450, 528, 793, 450, 886, 923, 120, 136, 998, 1088, 1088, 1146, 1137], 'answers_end': [23, 235, 46, 337, 358, 449, 449, 528, 562, 839, 506, 903, 966, 169, 170, 1038, 1113, 1131, 1200, 1185]}" +3a1cohj8njvqybd1rwejoxahp6m8h2,"David bought a new house and wanted to start a garden in his backyard. He asked his friend Anthony to go with him to the store. David and Anthony went to the store on Saturday to pick out soil and seeds. They went into the big store and passed by many other things like jewelry, books, and movies, and then they reached the garden section. The store's garden section was huge! They had vegetable seeds, plant seeds, and flower seeds. David wanted to grow cucumbers, tomatoes, lettuce, corn, and potatoes. Anthony helped him find those vegetable seeds. The next day, David started to plant the seeds. In a few weeks, there were lots of vegetables growing in his garden! He began to pick the vegetables and use them when he cooked. He also gave them away as gifts to his family and friends. They loved his vegetables! Soon, David wanted to make his garden even bigger. He went back to the garden store and bought seeds to plant more vegetables. Soon his whole backyard was full of delicious vegetables!","['Who bought a new house?', 'What did he want to start?', 'Where?', 'What', 'Who is his friend?', 'Where did they go?', 'When?', 'What for?', 'Was it a big store?', 'What section did they go to?']","{'answers': ['David.', 'A garden.', 'In his backyard.', 'unknown', 'Anthony.', 'To the store.', 'Saturday.', 'Soil and seeds.', 'Yes.', 'The garden section.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, -1, 71, 128, 128, 128, 204, 203], 'answers_end': [24, 69, 69, -1, 126, 202, 202, 203, 338, 339]}" +3kxir214i4gl0knhw8lzkhoaz9q246,"CHAPTER XVI + +Mr. William Hayter, in the solitude of his chambers at the Milan Court, was a very altered personage. He extended no welcoming salutation to his midnight visitor but simply motioned him to a chair. + +""Well,"" he began, ""is your task finished that you are in London?"" + +""My task,"" Lessingham replied, ""might just as well never have been entered upon. The man you sent me to watch is nothing but an ordinary sport-loving Englishman."" + +""Really! You have lived as his neighbour for nearly a month, and that is your impression of him?"" + +""It is,"" Lessingham assented. ""He has been away sea-fishing, half the time, but I have searched his house thoroughly."" + +""Searched his papers, eh?"" + +""Every one I could find, and hated the job. There are a good many charts of the coast, but they are all for the use of the fishermen."" + +""Wonderful!"" Hayter scoffed. ""My young friend, you may yet find distinction in some other walk of life. Our secret service, I fancy, will very soon be able to dispense with your energies."" + +""And I with your secret service,"" Lessingham agreed heartily. ""I dare say there may be some branches of it in which existence is tolerable. That, however, does not apply to the task upon which I have been engaged."" + +""You have been completely duped,"" Hayter told him calmly, ""and the information you have sent us is valueless. Sir Henry Cranston, instead of being the type of man whom you have described, is one of the greatest experts upon coast defense and mine-laying, in the English Admiralty."" ","['What time is it?', 'Who is visiting?', 'Who is being visited?', 'Where are they?', 'Which is where?', 'Was it a warm welcome?', 'Who was being watched?', 'For how long?', 'Is he really good at anything?', 'Anything else?', 'Like what?', 'Did the watcher think this about him?', 'Where did he seem to spend a bunch of his time?', 'Doing what?', 'Was his home looked through?', 'What was found?', 'Of what?']","{'answers': ['midnight', 'Lessingham', 'William Hayter', ""Hayter's chambers"", 'the Milan Court,', 'No', 'Sir Henry Cranston', 'nearly a month', 'coast defense', 'Yes', 'mine-laying,', 'he is an ordinary sport-loving Englishman', 'at sea', 'fishing', 'Yes', 'charts', 'the coast'], 'answers_start': [159, 155, 17, 25, 57, 115, 1352, 474, 1430, 1433, 1444, 395, 578, 578, 623, 762, 763], 'answers_end': [167, 175, 32, 65, 85, 151, 1370, 506, 1479, 1524, 1496, 442, 621, 606, 666, 782, 782]}" +38ymoxr4muzlrnp2tg3l5modz39w6d,"Caracas, officially Santiago de León de Caracas, is the capital, the center of the Greater Caracas Area, and the largest city of Venezuela. Caracas is located along the Guaire River in the northern part of the country, following the contours of the narrow Caracas Valley on the Venezuelan coastal mountain range (Cordillera de la Costa). Terrain suitable for building lies between 760 and 1,140 m (2,490 and 3,740 ft) above sea level. The valley is close to the Caribbean Sea, separated from the coast by a steep 2,200-metre-high (7,200 ft) mountain range, Cerro El Ávila; to the south there are more hills and mountains. + +The Metropolitan District of Caracas is made up of five municipalities: Libertador Municipality which is the only administrative division of the Venezuelan Capital District, and four other municipalities, which are within in Miranda State: Chacao, Baruta, Sucre, and El Hatillo. Libertador holds many of the government buildings and is the Capital District (""Distrito Capital""). The Distrito Capital had a population of 2,013,366 , while the Metropolitan District of Caracas was estimated at 3,273,863 as of 2013. The Metropolitan Region of Caracas has an estimated population of 5,243,301. + +Businesses in the city include service companies, banks, and malls. Caracas has a largely service-based economy, apart from some industrial activity in its metropolitan area. The Caracas Stock Exchange and Petróleos de Venezuela (PDVSA) are headquartered in Caracas. PDVSA is the largest company in Venezuela. Caracas is also Venezuela's cultural capital, with many restaurants, theaters, museums, and shopping centers. Some of the tallest skyscrapers in Latin America are located in Caracas.","['What country is Caracas the capital of?', ""WHat is it's full name?"", ""What is it's economy focused on?"", 'What kind of business do you find there?', 'Are any major organizations based there?', 'WHat is one?', 'WHat does that stand for?', 'How is the city divided up?', 'WHat is one?', 'What district is it in?', 'How many people live there?', 'WHat is the other district called?', 'How many people live there?', 'WHen were those figures calculated?', 'Is Caracas a large city?', 'What part of the country is it in?', 'Are there any major geographical features nearby?', 'Is it near any water?', 'Like what?', 'It the city above sea level?']","{'answers': ['Venezuela.', 'officially Santiago de León de Caracas', 'its a service-based economy', 'banks and malls', 'yes', 'PDVSA', 'Petróleos de Venezuela (PDVSA)', 'into five municipalities', 'Libertador Municipality', 'the Capital District', 'The Distrito Capital had a population of 2,013,366', 'the Metropolitan District', '3,273,863', 'as of 2013.', 'yes', 'in the northern part of the country', 'the Venezuelan coastal mountain range', 'yes', 'the Guaire River', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 7, 1285, 1217, 1422, 1484, 1392, 624, 695, 902, 1002, 1062, 1066, 1099, 105, 140, 271, 435, 139, 338], 'answers_end': [140, 47, 1366, 1285, 1482, 1526, 1454, 694, 827, 1001, 1136, 1126, 1125, 1138, 139, 217, 337, 476, 181, 433]}" +3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4f2gk4z,"The first grade class went on a bus to visit a farm. The farm was a long ways from their school. The farm was also far away from any other farms or houses. The farmers who lived there were the Nixon family. They grew corn. Sometimes when the weather was right, they would plant wheat, too. The fields were so large that the class could not see where they ended. Mr. Nixon gave all of the children a long ride in the fields on his tractor. The Nixon family also had a lot of farm animals. In the red barn next to their home, they kept a few cows and horses. Everyone fed hay to some of the cows. The farmers got milk from their cows. Some of the class got small bottles of fresh milk to take home with them. All the kids got to ride on the big brown horses the Nixons had. They went up into the nearby hills, where they could look down on the farm below. Around the farmyard there were many goats and chickens, who wandered around as they wished. The Nixon children liked to play with their goats, feed them peanut shells and pet them, like the first grade kids did with their dogs and cats. The smallest tried to bump the children with their hard heads and tiny horns! When it was almost dark, the school kids got back on the bus to go home. They were a little sad to leave the fun life of the farm children. But they brought back stories for all the rest of the school to hear.","['who went on a bus?', 'to do what?', 'How far was it?', 'Was it close to other farms?', 'how about homes?', 'Who lived their?', 'were they farmers?', 'Did they grow things?', 'what?', 'anything else?', 'what?', 'what did they ride in?', 'Did they have animals?', 'what kind?', 'any others?', 'what did they do?', 'Was it large?', 'When did they leave?', 'How did they get back?', 'Were they sad to go?']","{'answers': ['The first grade class', 'visit a farm', 'a long ways', 'no', 'no', 'the Nixon family', 'yes', 'yes', 'corn', 'yes', 'wheat', 'tractor', 'yes', 'cows and horses', 'goats and chickens', 'wandered around', 'yes', 'When it was almost dark', 'bus', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 36, 53, 98, 96, 156, 156, 207, 207, 260, 261, 397, 439, 524, 854, 910, 290, 1169, 1194, 1242], 'answers_end': [35, 51, 95, 144, 154, 205, 183, 221, 221, 288, 288, 437, 486, 555, 908, 944, 360, 1240, 1240, 1273]}" +3p529iw9kyl1zm6eqvznqhkauxflfn,"Cable News Network (CNN) is an American basic cable and satellite television news channel owned by the Turner Broadcasting System, a division of Time Warner. CNN was founded in 1980 by American media proprietor Ted Turner as a 24-hour cable news channel. Upon its launch, CNN was the first television channel to provide 24-hour news coverage, and was the first all-news television channel in the United States. + +While the news channel has numerous affiliates, CNN primarily broadcasts from the Time Warner Center in New York City, and studios in Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles. Its headquarters at the CNN Center in Atlanta is only used for weekend programming. CNN is sometimes referred to as CNN/U.S. (or CNN Domestic) to distinguish the American channel from its international sister network, CNN International. As of August 2010, CNN is available in over 100 million U.S. households. Broadcast coverage of the U.S. channel extends to over 890,000 American hotel rooms, as well as carriage on cable and satellite providers throughout Canada. Globally, CNN programming airs through CNN International, which can be seen by viewers in over 212 countries and territories. + +As of July 2015, CNN is available to about 96,374,000 cable, satellite, and telco television households (82.8% of households with at least one television set) in the United States.","['What does CNN stand for?', 'How many households is it available in?', 'Has it always provided 24/7 news coverage?', 'Where does CNN broadcast from?', 'Where is that?', 'Who is it owned by?', 'Is that owned by another company?', 'Does it have an international network?', 'Where is CNN headquartered?', 'Does it ever broadcast from there?', 'When?', 'How many countries is CNN available in?', 'When was CNN founded?', 'Before CNN launched, did any other TV channel provide news only?']","{'answers': ['Cable News Network', 'over 100 million', 'yes', 'the Time Warner Center', 'New York City,', 'Turner Broadcasting System', 'yes', 'yes', 'Atlanta', 'yes', 'On the weekend', '212', '1980', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 838, 254, 413, 494, 0, 95, 892, 581, 580, 581, 1074, 158, 254], 'answers_end': [18, 889, 411, 513, 531, 129, 155, 1047, 626, 664, 663, 1175, 181, 411]}" +3ovr4i9uspj2s3p2yjb0gzmdfbdq49,"CHAPTER XXXI + +MISS LENEVEU'S MESSAGE + +The two men stepped back into the hotel. The cashier had returned to his desk, and the incident which had just transpired seemed to have passed unnoticed. Nevertheless, Laverick felt that the studied indifference of his companion's manner had its significance, and he endeavored to imitate it. + +""Shall we go through into the bar?"" he asked. ""There's very seldom any one there at this time."" + +""Anywhere you say,"" Bellamy answered. ""It's years since we had a drink together."" + +They passed into the inner room and, finding it empty, drew two chairs into the further corner. Bellamy summoned the waiter. + +""Two whiskies and sodas quick, Tim,"" he ordered. ""Now, Laverick, listen to me,"" he added, as the waiter turned away. ""We are alone for the moment but it won't be for long. You know very well that it wasn't to renew our schoolboy acquaintance that I've asked you to come in here with me."" + +Laverick drew a little breath. + +""Please go on,"" he said. ""I am as anxious as you can be to grasp this affair properly."" + +""When we left school,"" Bellamy remarked, ""you were destined for the Stock Exchange. I went first to Magdalen. Did you ever hear what became of me afterwards?"" + +""I always understood,"" Laverick answered, ""that you went into one of the Government offices."" + +""Quite right,"" Bellamy assented. ""I did. At this moment I have the honor to serve His Majesty."" + +""Two thousand a year and two hours work a day,"" Laverick laughed. ""I know the sort of thing."" ","['What was the excuse that Bellamy used to bring Laverick with him?', ""What was Laverick's plan after school?"", 'Where did Bellamy go?', 'And then where?', 'Does he still work there?', 'What does Laverick say about that?', 'What did they order to drink?', 'How long had the two been friends?', ""What was the waiter's name?"", 'Was the bar busy?']","{'answers': ['""It\'s years since we had a drink together.""', 'he was destined for the Stock Exchange.', 'to Magdalen', 'to the Government offices', 'yes', 'Two thousand a year and two hours work a day,', 'Two whiskies and sodas', 'since school', 'Tim', 'no'], 'answers_start': [433, 1099, 1142, 1271, 1356, 1414, 646, 854, 675, 763], 'answers_end': [516, 1142, 1166, 1310, 1408, 1459, 668, 886, 679, 775]}" +3zak8w07i4edl8eiwr83extp1k4u03,"CHAPTER XXII + +PATERNAL ANXIETY + +M. le Duc d'Aumont, Prime Minister of His Majesty King Louis XV of France, was exceedingly perturbed. He had just had two separate interviews, each of half an hour's duration, and he was now busy trying to dissociate what his daughter had told him in the first interview, from that which M. de Stainville had imparted to him in the second. And he was not succeeding. + +The two sets of statements seemed inextricably linked together. + +Lydie, certainly had been very strange and agitated in her manner, totally unlike herself: but this mood of course, though so very unusual in her, did not astonish M. le Duc so much, once he realized its cause. + +It was the cause which was so singularly upsetting. + +Milor Eglinton, his son-in-law, had sent in his resignation as Comptroller-General of Finance, and this without giving any reason for so sudden and decisive a step. At any rate Lydie herself professed to be ignorant of milor's motives for this extraordinary line of action as she was of his future purpose. All she knew--or all that she cared to tell her father--was that her husband had avowedly the intention of deserting her: he meant to quit Versailles immediately, thus vacating his post without a moment's notice, and leaving his wife, whom he had allowed to conduct all State affairs for him for over a year, to extricate herself, out of a tangle of work and an anomalous position, as best she might. + +The only suggestion which milor had cared to put forward, with regard to her future, was that he was about to make her a free gift of his château and lands of Vincennes, the yearly revenues of which were close upon a million livres. This gift she desired not to accept. ","['who was prime minister?', 'to who?', 'how many interviews did he have?', 'how long?', 'how many statements?', 'was lydie acting normal?', 'who was his son in law?', 'who told him something during the first interveiw?', 'what was his son in laws occupation?', 'is he still in that occupation?', 'was lydie married?', 'did he give reason for his quitting?', 'did his son in law take his wife?', 'who conducted the affairs?', 'for how long?', 'did she receive a gift?', 'from who', 'of what?', 'did she want this gift?', 'was lydie behavior shocking to anyone?']","{'answers': [""M. le Duc d'Aumont"", 'His Majesty King Louis XV of France', 'Two', '30 minutes each', 'two sets of statements', 'no', 'Milor Eglinton', 'his daughter', 'Comptroller-General of Finance', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'his wife', 'for over a year', 'yes', 'Milor Eglinton', 'his château and lands of Vincennes', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [34, 71, 250, 177, 403, 469, 736, 251, 785, 777, 1109, 840, 1124, 1268, 1326, 1555, 736, 1580, 1679, 469], 'answers_end': [69, 107, 400, 208, 429, 507, 767, 304, 829, 795, 1126, 865, 1163, 1350, 1350, 1591, 750, 1614, 1714, 680]}" +3u4j9857oebc7k5whzchombokeob7q,"CHAPTER XXII. A FATAL SPARK. + +And so it chanced; which in those dark And fireless halls was quite amazing, Did we not know how small a spark Can set the torch of love ablazing. T. MOORE. + +Aurelia rode home in perplexity, much afraid of the combustibles at her girdle, and hating the task her sister had forced on her. She felt as if her heedless avowals had been high treason to her husband; and yet Harriet was her elder, and those assurances that as a true woman she was bound to clear up the mystery, made her cheeks burn with shame, and her heart thrill with the determination to vindicate her husband, while the longing to know the face of one who so loved her was freshly awakened. + +She was strongly inclined to tell him all, indeed she knew herself well enough to be aware that half a dozen searching questions would draw out the whole confession of her own communication and Harriet's unworthy suspicions; and humiliating as this would be, she longed for the opportunity. Here, however, she was checked in her meditations by a stumble of her horse, which proved to have lost a shoe. It was necessary to leave the short cut, and make for the nearest forge, and when the mischief was repaired, to ride home by the high road. + +She thus came home much later than had been expected; Jumbo, Molly, and the little girls were all watching for her, and greeted her eagerly. The supper was already on the table for her, and she had only just given Fay and Letty the cakes and comfits she had bought at Brentford for them when Jumbo brought the message that his master hoped that madam, if not too much fatigued, would come to him as soon as her supper was finished. ","['Who was suspicious?', 'Did she have cause?', 'Who was she relatedto?', 'How?', 'Who was older?', 'Was Aurelia married?', 'Did she hide something in her underwear?', 'What?', 'Did someone make her do it?', 'Who?', 'Did she make it back to her house on time?', 'Was anybody waiting?', 'Who?', 'Were they sad to see her?', 'Was dinner ready?', 'Where were the pastries from?', 'Who got to eat them?', 'Who was asked to meet the head of household after eating?', 'What did the equine lose?', 'Who is quoted?']","{'answers': [""Harriet'"", ""Aurelia didn't think so"", 'harriet', 'sisters', 'Harriet', 'yes', 'yes', 'combustibles', 'yes', 'Her sister', 'no', 'yes', 'Jumbo, Molly, and the little girls were all watching for her,', 'no', 'yes', 'Brentford', 'Fay and Letty', 'Aurelia', 'a shoe.', '. T. MOORE.'], 'answers_start': [886, 886, 190, 190, 397, 334, 190, 238, 270, 282, 1236, 1290, 1290, 1352, 1377, 1439, 1449, 1527, 1039, 176], 'answers_end': [917, 917, 319, 311, 425, 393, 269, 268, 318, 317, 1288, 1351, 1351, 1377, 1421, 1514, 1500, 1667, 1094, 188]}" +3qecw5o0kh1xg2lutso5qw3ezgy5t2,"CHAPTER VII + +HOW JOB HASKERS WENT SLEIGH-RIDING + +On the instant the noise in Dormitory No. 12 came to an end. Shadow Hamilton dropped the chair and sat upon it and Luke Watson swung his banjo out of sight under a bedspread. Dave remained on one knee, picking up the books that had been scattered. + +""You--you young rascals!"" spluttered Job Haskers, when he could speak. ""How dare you throw books at me?"" + +He glared around at the students, then strode into the dormitory and caught Dave by the shoulder. + +""I say how dare you throw books at me?"" he went on. + +""I haven't thrown any books, Mr. Haskers,"" answered Dave, calmly. + +""What!"" + +""I threw that book, Mr. Haskers,"" said Roger, promptly. ""But I didn't throw it at you."" + +""Ahem! So it was you, Master Morr! Nice proceedings, I must say. Instead of going to bed you all cut up like wild Indians. This must be stopped. Every student in this room will report to me to-morrow after school. I will take down your names."" The teacher drew out a notebook and began to write rapidly. ""Who knocked over that stand?"" + +""I did,"" answered Shadow. ""It was an--er--an accident."" + +""Who was making that awful noise dancing?"" + +""I was dancing,"" answered Sam. ""But I don't think I made much noise."" + +""It is outrageous, this noise up here, and it must be stopped once and for all. Now go to bed, all of you, and not another sound, remember!"" And with this warning, Job Haskers withdrew from the room, closing the door sharply after him. ","['Who was Mr. Haskers?', ""Who said he hadn't thrown any books?"", 'What number Dormitory were people in?', 'Did someone have a banjo?', 'Who?', 'What did he do with it?', 'Who said he threw the book?', 'What did the teacher tell everyone they had to do tomorrow?', 'What did Haskers start to write in?', 'Was someone dancing?', 'Who?', 'Whose last name was Morr?', 'What did Haskers compare the noisy students to?', 'Who felled the stand?', 'Was someone cleaning up the books?', 'Who?', 'Where exactly did Luke hide the banjo?', 'Who was bent down cleaning up?', 'Who dropped a chair?', 'And who was taken by the shoulder?']","{'answers': ['the teacher', 'Dave', 'No. 12', 'yes', 'Luke Watson', 'swung it out of sight', 'Roger', 'report to him', 'a notebook', 'yes', 'Sam', ""Roger's"", 'wild Indians', 'Shadow', 'yes', 'Dave', 'under a bedspread', 'Dave', 'Shadow Hamilton', 'Dave'], 'answers_start': [974, 562, 51, 165, 166, 166, 640, 875, 974, 1170, 1170, 640, 795, 1067, 225, 225, 165, 226, 111, 408], 'answers_end': [1065, 628, 95, 193, 193, 225, 684, 943, 1033, 1201, 1200, 764, 853, 1123, 299, 299, 225, 299, 146, 507]}" +33ppungg385i71srwrqqfl9rcntrzo,"James lives in Hawaii and his mother lives in Korea. James speaks English (he never learned Korean), and his mom only speaks Korean. They communicate perfectly. + +Eric is from Honduras, but he lives in the U.S. Eric just started learning English and speaks very little. But, everyday Eric reads the latest local US news on the Web, with no problem. + +What these people (and close to 60 million others around the world) share is a remarkable, free software program called Babylon. + +Babylon may well be the most advanced translation software in the world, and it's a must-have for anyone whose life goes beyond the borders of their own language or those who want it to. + +Once you download it, you can simply highlight the part in practically any format, and it's instantly translated into the language of your choice. You can use it to translate a website, email, word doc, pdf, and actually any document in any format you can think of. + +You can write a document in your native language, and Babylon will instantly translate it into another before you send it. + +The program translates 75 languages, including Spanish, Chinese, Arabic, Indian, and Russian. It also includes up-to-date encyclopedias , dictionaries, and spell checkers. + +Babylon is a long way from early translation software that would, more often than not, make an unreadable text with grammar errors that was better suited for making laughs than comprehension. Babylon's ability to understand and translate is perfect. In fact, businesses are adopting Babylon as the standard when it comes to translating commercial communications and other important documents. + +Babylon is also a great tool for people who are learning another language. Use it anytime you come across a word or passage you don't understand. + +What users enjoy most is the program's ability to open up a different world to them. Whether it's surfing a news site in a different country, or being able to properly communicate with a family member or friend overseas, Babylon can make it happen. + +Best of all, Babylon is free! To get your free copy, visit Babylon.com.","['What is the name of the software program?', 'How much does it cost?', 'How many people use it?', 'What will it do if you write a story in your native language?', 'How many languages does it include?', 'Does it have an encyclopedia?', 'Does it have spell check?', 'Does it have a dictionary?', 'ARe businesses using it?', 'Where does James live?', 'What language does he s peak?', 'Where does his mom live?', 'What does she speak?', 'Where is Eric from?', 'Where does he live?', 'Is he fluent in English?', 'What does he read every day?', 'Where does he read it?', 'What is one language it translates?', ""What's another?""]","{'answers': ['Babylon.', ""It's free."", 'Close to 60 million.', 'Translate it.', '75.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Hawaii.', 'English.', 'Korea.', 'Korean.', 'Honduras.', 'U.S.', 'No.', 'US news.', 'The Web.', 'Spanish.', 'Chinese.'], 'answers_start': [447, 442, 354, 939, 1064, 1157, 1157, 1158, 1488, 0, 53, 26, 105, 163, 189, 211, 275, 289, 1067, 1068], 'answers_end': [481, 463, 418, 1029, 1099, 1199, 1236, 1237, 1528, 22, 73, 52, 133, 184, 211, 268, 319, 331, 1118, 1127]}" +3p4rdnwnd56fenk4oitvdzka6sqijh,"If you need any help in planning your future, call in at the Education and Careers Expo , which opened at the City Convention and Exhibition Centre yesterday. Expo gives you a unique opportunity to meet leading industrialists and educators. + +I spoke to several young people at Expo, and they all agreed how useful it was to have so much information under one roof. + +Duncan Kelly intends to take a university course in design after he leaves school. He was collecting some of the free literature when I spoke to him. ""I'm not in a hurry to make a choice at the moment. I want to get all the information before I make up my mind."" + +One feature of Expo is the careers seminars , at which expert speakers outline their respective fields. Barbara Watts is already at university, in the second year of a law degree. She's decided to keep on studying after she graduates. She attended a seminar on international law. ""The speaker was really good at getting across his message,"" said Barbara. ""It was very helpful."" + +But Expo isn't just for people who are still in education. It also offers help to those in employment, and to people who are considering retraining or a change of career. + +One advantage of Expo in that you can meet many prospective employers face to face, and talk to them frankly about your plans. As Charles Li told me, ""Normally I wouldn't dare to go and talk to the manager of a company. But today I have talked to several managers. It's easy to meet them here, in a relaxed environment."" He left school after Junior High and went to work in a factory to earn a living. He's looking at changing his career and perhaps tidying to be an accountant. + +The organizers expect over 200,000 young people to visit Expo, and there's no doubt that it's a bit of a squash . But the opportunities available here certainly make up for any discomfort. So, if you need any help with your future, come along to Expo. You don't need a ticket. It's open today, Saturday and Sunday from 10 am to 7 pm, and entry is free to all.","['How many people are expected to attend this event?', 'Are they old?', 'How much does it cost?', 'With whom did Charles meet?', 'Is that something he generally does?', 'Why was he able to today?', 'Is the atmosphere tense?', 'Did he go to university?', 'How much education does he have?', 'What did he do after that?', 'What did he do immediately after school?', ""What are Duncan's plans?"", 'In what field?', 'Does he have all the details worked out already?', 'What is he acquiring to aid in his decision?', 'How many were interviewed/quoted?', ""Who's the third?"", 'Was there a woman quoted?', ""What's her name?"", 'Is she in school?', 'What course is she pursuing?', 'How long has she been doing that?', 'Did she go to a program at this event?', 'What did she attend?']","{'answers': ['200,000', 'no', 'free', 'several managers', 'no', 'easy to meet them here', 'no, not at all', 'no', 'Junior High', 'changing his career', 'work in a factory', 'take a university course', 'design', 'no', 'free literature', 'Three', 'Charles Li', 'yes', 'Barbara Watts', 'yes', 'law', 'Two', 'yes', 'seminar on international law'], 'answers_start': [1694, 1702, 1923, 1433, 1356, 1456, 1485, 1528, 1528, 1604, 1552, 392, 420, 592, 480, 1316, 1316, 737, 737, 765, 800, 784, 872, 883], 'answers_end': [1701, 1707, 1942, 1449, 1367, 1478, 1492, 1539, 1539, 1623, 1569, 416, 426, 603, 496, 1323, 1326, 744, 750, 775, 804, 794, 911, 911]}" +3018q3zvoiqh6tkjkzarysii34aary,"(CNN) -- Five-time winner Roger Federer opened his U.S. Open account Monday with a straight sets win over Santiago Giraldo in New York. + +Despite surrendering his serve three times, the 30-year-old Swiss enjoyed a relatively comfortable match against the Colombian, ranked 54 in the world, winning 6-4 6-3 6-2 on the Arthur Ashe Stadium court. + +Leading 5-1 in the opening set, a number of uncharacteristic errors from Federer saw him squander a double-break advantage before he finally rallied to win 6-4. + +The second and third sets were more straight-forward, though the world number three will be concerned about his winners-to-unforced errors ratio -- he finished with 36 winners and 35 unforced errors. + +""It was quite up and down, getting used to the conditions,"" admitted Federer, in quotes carried by usopen.org. + +""I don't think I've ever played my best in the first round but it's important to come through them and come up with a good feeling."" + +Home favorite Mardy Fish was ruthlessly efficient as he easily dispatched Germany's Tobias Kamke 6-2 6-2 6-1. + +However fellow American Ryan Harrison was not so fortunate. The 19-year old lost out to big-serving Croat Marin Cilic, 6-2, 7-5, 7-6 (8/6). + +Seventh seed Gael Monfils ruined the U.S. Open debut of Grigor Dimitrov of Bulgaria with a battling 7-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory, while Czech Tomas Berdych, the number nine seed, beat French qualifier Romain Jouan 6-2, 7-6 (7/4), 6-1. + +Elsewhere, French 13th seed Richard Gasquet trounced Ukrainian Sergiy Stakhovsky 6-4 6-4 6-0, Serbian Janko Tipsarevic ousted France's Augustin Gensse 6-2 7-5 6-0, while Czech Radek Stepanek beat Germany's Philipp Kohlschreiber 6-4 6-1 6-3. ","['What sport are they playing?', 'What event was it?', 'where?', 'Who is the five time winner mentioned?', 'Who does he defeat?', 'how did federer describe the conditions', 'How did he describe his playing', 'who is the home favorite?', 'who is the american?', 'how old is he?', 'did he win?']","{'answers': ['tennis', 'the U.S. Open', 'in New York.', 'Roger Federer', 'Santiago Giraldo', '""It was quite up and down, getting used to the conditions,""', '""I don\'t think I\'ve ever played my best in the first round but it\'s important to come through them and come up with a good feeling.""', 'Mardy Fish is', 'Ryan Harrison', '19', 'no'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 97, 8, 96, 712, 825, 959, 1071, 1130, 1130], 'answers_end': [60, 60, 137, 40, 137, 787, 957, 983, 1109, 1211, 1211]}" +3jv9lgbjwtefj756e7lx0jogqj9gor,"Once upon a time in Greece, there lived a young man called Narcissus. He lived in a small village on the sea and was famous in the land because he was quite handsome. Villagers would turn up on the streets to stare at the beautiful child . When he grew up , people always said ""How handsome Narcissus is!"" Villagers thought that Narcissus could not be any more handsome than he already was. But as years passed Narcissus became a teenager. His beauty grew and became so great that he was known all over country of Greece. As he grew ,Narcissus was very proud of his good-looking face. ""Oh! You are so handsome ,Narcissus!"" Narcissus said one day as he looked into a pool.""There's nobody more handsome in the whole world ! I'd love to kiss you . And that's just what I'll do!"" He leaned closer to the water . Suddenly he lost his balance and fell into the pool . Narcissus tried to reach the bank of the pool, but he could not swim and he drowned.","['Did somebody did?', 'How?', 'Was he able to swim?', 'What nation is this?', 'Was somebody conceited?', 'Who?', 'Was he old?', 'Where did he live?', 'Was he well-known?', 'Was he prideful?', 'Why?', 'Did anybody look better than him?', 'Did he try to kiss someone?', 'Who?', 'What did he get nearer to?', 'Was he well-balanced?', 'Did he take a fall?', 'Where?', 'Was he able to get out?', 'Did his looks improve as he aged?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'he drowned.', 'No', 'Greece,', 'Yes', 'Narcissus', 'No', 'a small village on the sea', 'yes', 'Yes', 'Because of his good-looking face', 'No', 'Yes', 'Himself', 'to the water', 'No', 'Yes', 'into the pool .', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [860, 907, 908, 0, 522, 521, 388, 70, 109, 534, 532, 672, 722, 623, 773, 808, 836, 836, 861, 438], 'answers_end': [946, 946, 930, 27, 584, 585, 438, 108, 136, 584, 583, 719, 743, 742, 805, 837, 860, 861, 930, 475]}" +3jnqlm5ft4mhysu220kg6yqllvj2lx,"CHAPTER XIII: Lightfoot And Paddy Become Partners + +The instant Lightfoot saw Paddy the Beaver he knew that for the time being, at least, there was no danger. He knew that Paddy is one of the shyest of all the little people of the Green Forest and that when he is found working in the daytime it means that he has been undisturbed for a long time; otherwise he would work only at night. + +Paddy saw Lightfoot almost as soon as he stepped out on the bank. He kept right on swimming with the branch of a poplar-tree until he reached his food pile, which, you know, is in the water. There he forced the branch down until it was held by other branches already sunken in the pond. This done, he swam over to where Lightfoot was watching. ""Hello, Lightfoot!"" he exclaimed. ""You are looking handsomer than ever. How are you feeling these fine autumn days?"" + +""Anxious,"" replied Lightfoot. ""I am feeling terribly anxious. Do you know what day this is?"" + +""No,"" replied Paddy, ""I don't know what day it is, and I don't particularly care. It is enough for me that it is one of the finest days we've had for a long time."" + +""I wish I could feel that way,"" said Lightfoot wistfully. ""I wish I could feel that way, Paddy, but I can't. No, Sir, I can't. You see, this is the first of the most dreadful days in all the year for me. The hunters started looking for me before Mr. Sun was really out of bed. At least one hunter did, and I don't doubt there are others. I fooled that one, but from now to the end of the hunting season there will not be a single moment of daylight when I will feel absolutely safe."" ","['What kind of animal is Paddy?', 'How many characters are speaking in this passage?', 'Who is the other?', 'Is Lightfoot excited about the day?', 'How does he feel?', 'Is Paddy an extrovert?', 'Where does he live?', 'Does Lightfoot feel safe when he sees paddy?', 'What was Paddy doing?', 'Does he usually work during the day?', 'What kind of tree branch was Paddy carrying?', 'Where is his food pile?', 'Who approached who at that point?', 'Is it springtime?', 'What is it?', ""What does Paddy think of his friend's appearance?""]","{'answers': ['Beaver', 'Two', 'Lightfoot', 'No', 'Anxious', 'No', 'Green Forest', 'Yes', 'working in the daytime', 'No', 'poplar', 'in the water', 'Paddy approached Lightfoot', 'No', 'autumn', 'That he looked handsomer than ever'], 'answers_start': [88, 870, 399, 883, 853, 158, 231, 137, 270, 348, 502, 566, 389, 836, 836, 768], 'answers_end': [94, 880, 408, 912, 860, 198, 243, 157, 292, 387, 508, 578, 408, 842, 842, 803]}" +3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3laz9i3i,"(CNN) -- Susie Wolff put the disappointments of Silverstone behind her on Friday with an impressive run in the first free practice session ahead of Sunday's German Grand Prix. + +The Williams development driver only managed four laps during practice at the British Grand Prix a fortnight ago before engine problems curtailed her involvement. + +But it was a happier story at Hockenheim as the 31-year-old Scot completed 20 laps finishing a highly respectable 15th. + +Her best lap time of one minute 20.769 seconds was just 0.227 seconds behind Williams' driver Felipe Massa who finished the session in 11th place. + +Things had not looked so promising for Wolff earlier in the day as she crawled round her out lap in first gear before returning to the pits. + +Thankfully, it wasn't long before the mechanical problems were resolved and she was back on track -- even briefly clocking the fastest lap of the session. + +Wolff has been a development driver for Williams since 2012 and is the first female driver to participate in a F1 race weekend since Italy's Giovanna Amati attempted to qualify for three races during the 1992 season. + +Lewis Hamilton, speaking ahead of his recent victory at Silverstone, said Wolff's participation at two practice sessions this season was fully deserved. + +""She's very, very talented,"" said the Mercedes driver, who raced against her in his junior career in karting and Formula Renault. ""It's really cool to see her in a Formula One car. + +""I didn't race against many girls. Susie was one of the very few, if not the only one, I raced against. We shared a podium together a couple of times."" ","['What did they share?', 'Who drove a Mercedes?', 'And how does he describe her?', 'Have they competed against each other before?', 'Where?', 'Has he competed with other females?', 'Where was she under development?', 'Since when?', 'Has a woman driven in F1 before?', 'What female driver raced in 1992?', 'Where is she from?', 'Did she qualify?', 'How many times did she try?', 'How old is Susie?', 'Where is she from?', 'What caused difficulties two weeks ago?', 'At which race?', 'DId she get any practice runs in?', 'How many?', 'What was her best time?']","{'answers': ['a podium', 'Lewis Hamilton', 'very talented', 'yes', 'karting, Formula Renault', 'yes', 'Williams', '212', 'no', 'Giovanna Amati', 'Italy', 'no', 'three', '31', 'Scotland', 'engine problems', 'British Grand Prix', 'yes', '4e engine', 'one minute 20.769 s'], 'answers_start': [1538, 1133, 1288, 1343, 1367, 1471, 914, 951, 988, 1055, 1046, 1064, 1070, 390, 393, 291, 256, 214, 216, 468], 'answers_end': [1622, 1148, 1316, 1418, 1417, 1505, 963, 978, 1131, 1069, 1070, 1131, 1107, 463, 463, 315, 341, 248, 304, 505]}" +3irik4hm3akcdpjxcp3ktsha7p6c63,"CHAPTER XIV + +DICK AND SAM IN CHICAGO + +""Get some water, Songbird, quick!"" + +""Oh, Sam, shall I get some smelling salts!"" cried Grace. + +""I guess the water will do, Grace. Here, stand on this side, so those other girls can't see Nellie,"" went on the boy. ""No use of letting them know everything."" + +Grace understood and she and Sam shielded Nellie and carried her to a campus bench. Then Songbird arrived with a cup of water from a well. Just as he handed it over, Nellie opened her eyes. + +""Oh! I--I--what happened?"" she murmured. ""Oh, I remember now!"" And a look of pain crossed her face. + +""Take a drink of water, dear,"" said her sister, and held the cup. Nellie took a sip and then Grace bathed her forehead with some water poured on a handkerchief that Sam passed over. Soon the girl sat up straight. + +""I--I'm all right now,"" she faltered. ""It--it was such a--a shock. Oh, Sam, do you really think Tom is bound for Alaska?"" + +""It looks like it, Nellie,"" he answered. ""I'll tell you all about it, if you'll walk down the road, away from those other students."" And then, as they walked away slowly, Sam and Songbird told their story, the two girls hanging on their every word. + +""It's awful, terrible!"" murmured Grace. ""Poor Tom, he must be clear out of his mind!"" + +""That's the only explanation,"" answered Sam. ""He'd never do such a thing if he was in his right senses."" + +""Oh, but he may lose his mind entirely,"" gasped Nellie. ""I've read of such cases in the newspapers. A person wanders off and forgets who he is, or where he came from, and all that! Supposing Tom went to Alaska and that happened to him! Why, we might never be able to find him!"" And the tears began to course down Nellie's cheeks. ","['Who fainted?', 'How were Grace and Nellie related?', 'Who ordered songbird to get water?', 'Who suggested smelling salts?', 'Did him and Grace hide Nellie?', 'Why so?', 'Where did they carry her to?', 'Who was going to Alaska?', 'Was it the reason that Nellie was upset?', 'Did songbird get the water?']","{'answers': ['Nellie', 'sisters', 'Sam', 'Grace', 'yes', ""so the girls couldn't see her"", 'a campus bench', 'Tom', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [438, 593, 40, 87, 298, 197, 327, 883, 807, 381], 'answers_end': [486, 690, 87, 132, 346, 234, 380, 927, 929, 436]}" +3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id7x88m9,"CHAPTER I + +GUY POYNTON AGAIN + +""I Suppose,"" the boy said thoughtfully, ""I must seem to you beastly ungrateful. You've been a perfect brick to me ever since that night. But I can't help being a bit homesick. You see, it was really the first time I'd ever been away from home for long, and though my little place isn't a patch on this, of course, still, I was born there, and I'm jolly fond of it."" + +His companion nodded, and his dark eyes rested for a moment upon the other's face. Guy Poynton was idly watching the reapers at work in the golden valley below, and he did not catch his friend's expression. + +""You are very young, _mon cher ami_,"" he said. ""As one grows older one demands change. Change always of scene and occupation. Now I, too, am most hideously bored here, although it is my home. For me to live is only possible in Paris--Paris, the beautiful."" + +Guy looked away from the fields. He resented a little his friend's air of superiority. + +""There's only a year's difference in our ages!"" he remarked. + +Henri de Bergillac smiled--this time more expressively than ever, and held out his hands. + +""I speak of experience, not years,"" he said. ""You have lived for twenty years in a very delightful spot no doubt, but away from everything which makes life endurable, possible even, for the child of the cities. I have lived for twenty-one years mostly in Paris. Ah, the difference!"" + +Guy shrugged his shoulders, and leaned back in his chair. ","['What was Poynton watching in the valley below?', 'Where did Bergillac say he wants to live?', 'Does he live there?', 'What is the difference in ages between the friends?', 'Does Bergillac say Poynton is very young?', 'Does Bergillac want to live in the present location?', 'Is Poynton fond of where he was born?', 'Is he a little homesick?', 'What does Poynton call Bergillac?', 'What does Bergillac say happens when one grows older?', 'Did Poynton feel resentful about this?']","{'answers': ['the reapers', 'Paris', 'no', 'one year', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'a perfect brick', 'demands change', 'yes, a little'], 'answers_start': [483, 801, 735, 957, 609, 735, 169, 169, 111, 655, 901], 'answers_end': [524, 841, 775, 1018, 655, 841, 396, 285, 142, 695, 955]}" +3qbd8r3z21jz7rcmj6jwrurd0514ob,"Passage 1 + +The information Highway is the road that links computer users to a large number of on-line services; the Web, e-mail, and software, to mention just a few. Not long ago, the information Highway was a new road, with not many users. Now, everyone seems to want to take a drive, with over 30 million families connected worldwide. Not surprisingly, this well-traveled highway is starting to look like a well-traveled highway. Traffic jams can cause many serious problems, forcing the system to close down for repair. Naturally, accidents will happen on such a crowed road, and usually victims are some files, gone forever. Then, of course, there's Mr. Cool, with his new broad-band connection, who speeds down the highway faster than most of us can go. But don't trick yourself; he pays for that speeding. + +Passage 2 + +Want to know more about global warming and how you can help prevent it? Doctor Herman Friedman, who is considered a leading expert on the subject, will speak at Grayson Hall next Friday. Friedman studied environmental science at three well-known universities around the world before becoming a professor in the subject. He has also traveled around the world observing environmental concerns. The gradual bleaching of the Grate Barrier Reef, which came into the public eye in 2002, in his latest interest. Signed copies of his colorful book, which was published just last month, will be on sale after his talk.","['How many families are connected to this roadway?', 'Who has a new broad-band connection?', 'Is he going a lot quicker than we are?', 'But does that come with a cost?', 'Does is seem like everybody wants to travel this road?', 'Does the road need to shut down for repair sometimes?', 'Due to minor or major problems?', 'When wrecks occur, who vanishes?', 'When was the road new?', ""Who's giving a talk at Grayson Hall next Friday?"", ""What's the main idea of the talk?"", 'How many schools did that guy attend?', 'What did he major in?', 'Did he travel far?', 'What was he watching on those trips?', 'How long has his new book been on the shelves?', 'Is it plain and drab?', ""What's happening to the reef?"", 'When did that hit the news?', 'Is that his newest worry?']","{'answers': ['over 30 million', 'Mr. Cool', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Major problems', 'usually some files', 'Not long ago', 'Doctor Herman Friedman', 'global warming and how you can help prevent it', 'three', 'environmental science', 'Yes', 'He was observing environmental concerns', 'It was published just last month', 'No', 'gradual bleaching', 'in 2002', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [292, 655, 729, 786, 247, 501, 461, 584, 167, 899, 851, 1056, 1031, 1159, 1185, 1374, 1353, 1223, 1299, 1308], 'answers_end': [307, 663, 745, 802, 285, 522, 477, 614, 179, 921, 897, 1061, 1052, 1184, 1217, 1403, 1366, 1240, 1306, 1330]}" +3ccz6ykwr7jewncgvmjozw224wt95d,"(CNN) -- NASCAR's Hall of Fame class for 2015 includes Bill Elliott, one of its most popular drivers ever, and Wendell Scott, the only African-American to win a top-level race, the auto racing sanctioning body announced Wednesday. + +Three other drivers -- Fred Lorenzen, Joe Weatherly and Rex White -- will be inducted at a ceremony on January 30 at the NASCAR Hall of Fame in Charlotte, North Carolina. + +Elliott won one Winston Cup title and 44 races in his 37-year career, including two victories at the Daytona 500. Known as ""Awesome Bill from Dawsonville"", a reference to his Georgia hometown, Elliott won the series top circuit championship in 1988. He was voted NASCAR's most popular driver a record 16 times. + +In 1963, Scott became the only African-American to win a race at NASCAR's highest level, taking a 100-mile feature at Jacksonville, Florida, on December 1. He also was the first African-American to race full time in NASCAR's premier series, called the Grand National Series at the time. + +Scott made the top 10 in 30% of the races in his 13-year Grand National career. He was portrayed in the 1977 movie ""Greased Lightning"" by Richard Pryor. He died in 1990. + +Lorenzen was considered one of the sport's first superstars and won 26 races while running a part-time schedule in the 1960s and early 1970s. + +Weatherly was a two-time champion, in 1962 and in 1963, when he raced for nine different teams. + +White was a short-track specialist in the early days of NASCAR. And since there were few super speedways, White finished in the top five about half the time. He won the 1960 championship and 28 races in his career (only twice at tracks longer than a mile). ","[""Who was part of Nascar's Hall of Fame for 2015?"", 'Who was the driver that most people liked the most?']","{'answers': ['Bill Elliott', 'Bill Elliott'], 'answers_start': [9, 655], 'answers_end': [67, 715]}" +38bquhla9w0fbh1spajsdo8dm2vmo9,"Chapter 12: Harry Carried Off. + +Early in September, Stanley was sent to purchase cattle from some of the villages near the foot of the hills and, at the same time, to make inquiries as to the movements of a large band of marauders who had been making raids in that neighbourhood. He had with him four troopers of the bodyguard. Harry Brooke accompanied him. Although from the healthier situation of Prome, the amount of illness during the wet season did not approach that which had been suffered at Rangoon, a great many men were in hospital, and there were many deaths. Harry had had a sharp attack of fever and, as he had now recovered, to a certain extent, the medical officer of his regiment strongly recommended that he should have a change; and he therefore, without difficulty, obtained his colonel's leave to accompany Stanley, as the ground would be much higher than that on the river, and the mere fact of getting away from a camp where so many deaths took place every day would, in itself, be of great value. + +Stanley's daily journeys were not likely to be long ones, as he had instructions to stop at all villages; and to see how things were going on, and whether the people had any complaints to make of oppression and exaction by their local authorities. + +""It is a tremendous pull, your being able to speak the language, Stanley,"" Harry said. ""If it hadn't been for that, you would have been stuck at Prome, like the rest of us. Instead of that, you are always about; and you look as fresh and healthy as if you were at a hill station, in India."" ","['Who was going on trips every day?', 'Are they short?', 'Where is he supposed to be stopping?', 'For what purpose?', 'What was he supposed to learn from the villagers?', 'About what?', 'Who speaks the local dialect?', ""Where would he be if he couldn't?"", 'Does he appear sickly?', ""Who's with him?"", 'Had Harry been sickly?', 'With what?', 'What did the doctor recommend?', 'An example of that?']","{'answers': ['Stanley', 'Yes', 'all villages', 'to see how things were going on', 'whether the people had any complaints', 'of oppression and exaction', 'Stanley', 'Prome', 'No', 'Harry', 'Yes', 'fever', 'a change', 'getting away from a camp where so many deaths took place'], 'answers_start': [1023, 1023, 1023, 1084, 1084, 1084, 1299, 1360, 1485, 1348, 572, 572, 665, 917], 'answers_end': [1047, 1079, 1127, 1164, 1207, 1271, 1346, 1423, 1563, 1359, 609, 609, 746, 990]}" +3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3layoi3v,"Port-Au-Prince, Haiti (CNN) -- Jean-Claude ""Baby Doc"" Duvalier, Haiti's former dictator, returned unexpectedly Sunday to the country after some 25 years in exile, adding uncertainty into an already turbulent situation. + +Duvalier remained huddled inside his hotel Monday, as the reasons behind his visit and what he hoped to accomplish remained unclear. + +A scheduled press conference at his hotel was canceled at the last minute because the hotel was not equipped to handle the crowd, and no other location could be found, Henry Robert Sterlin, a Duvalier associate, told reporters. + +Sterlin said that the former dictator had returned because he was moved by the anniversary of last year's tragic earthquake, and because he missed his homeland. + +The associate said he did not know how long Duvalier was staying, and added that he was not afraid to come back. + +He arrived in the Haitian capital as the nation is grappling with a political crisis, sparked by fraud allegations in a presidential election. + +Duvalier, wearing a dark suit and tie, greeted supporters at the busy Port-au-Prince airport. He was traveling with his wife. + +The Duvalier family ruled Haiti for three decades starting in 1957, when Francois ""Papa Doc"" Duvalier was elected president. He later declared himself president for life. When he died in 1971, he was succeeded by his 19-year-old son, Jean-Claude ""Baby Doc"" Duvalier. + +The younger Duvalier held onto power for 15 years before a revolt forced him to flee the country. Widely accused of corruption, Duvalier has been living in France. + +Upon arriving in Haiti, the former dictator and his wife went to the Karibe Hotel, according to Ryan Flaherty, head of security for Project Medishare. Duvalier's wife was swarmed by people as she approached the hotel and said that her husband had decided to return to Haiti some time ago, Flaherty reported. ","['Who had a mysterious return to Haiti?', ""What's his name?"", 'What day did he arrive?', ""Why'd he cancel his press meeting?"", ""They couldn't find anyplace else to do it?"", 'How long had he been away?', 'Was he scared to be back?', 'Who went with him to Haiti?', 'When did his reign begin?', 'Who was the leader before him?', 'How long did Baby Doc lead?', 'Was he overthrown?', 'Where did he flee to?', 'Where did he greet people when he arrived?', 'What hotel did he go to?', 'Says who?', 'What allegations are circling the Haiti elections?', ""How many decades was Baby Doc's family in charge of Haiti?"", 'What kind of suit was he wearing when he arrived?', ""Does anyone know how long he's going to be in Haiti?""]","{'answers': [""Haiti's former dictator"", 'Jean-Claude Duvalier', 'Sunday', 'the hotel was not equipped to handle the crowd,', 'No', '25 years', 'No', 'His wife', '1957', 'Francois ""Papa Doc"" Duvalier', '15 years', 'No, he fled', 'France', 'the airport.', 'the Karibe Hotel', 'head of security for Project Medishare', 'fraud', 'three', 'a dark suit', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 31, 30, 356, 356, 112, 749, 1573, 1137, 1137, 1406, 1406, 1406, 1009, 1572, 1572, 864, 1137, 1009, 749], 'answers_end': [219, 88, 117, 485, 584, 218, 863, 1652, 1203, 1260, 1502, 1567, 1569, 1136, 1654, 1721, 1008, 1203, 1046, 862]}" +3kv0ljbbh2li8ut8h20w7jdiwd4rmn,"CHAPTER XIII + +IN WHICH SOME SHOES ARE MISSING + +""What do you think of it?"" + +""Who took them?"" + +""We can't go downstairs in our bare feet."" + +Such were some of the remarks made, as the lads of dormitories Nos. 11 and 12 looked at each other. The closets had been searched thoroughly but without success. + +""See here, if anybody in these rooms hid those shoes, I want to know it!"" demanded Sam, gazing around sharply. + +""I hardly think a fellow would hide his own shoes, too,"" answered Luke. + +""He might,--just to hide his own guilt."" + +""I believe this is the work of some outsider,"" declared Dave. ""Most likely Nat Poole and his crowd."" + +""By Jove, Dave, I believe you are right!"" exclaimed Phil. ""It would be just like them to do it, if they got the chance."" + +""Did you say Nat Poole?"" queried Shadow, scratching his head thoughtfully. + +""I did. Most likely Nat heard of our feast, and it made him extra sore to think we were having a good time and he wasn't invited."" + +""That is true, and I guess----"" Shadow stopped short, and a curious look crossed his face. + +""What is it, Shadow? Do you know anything of this?"" asked Roger. + +""Why, I--er--that is, I had a dream last night,"" stammered the story-teller of the school. ""Or, maybe it wasn't a dream after all,"" he went on, in confusion. + +""See here, Shadow, have you been sleep-walking again, and did you make off with our shoes?"" demanded Phil. He remembered only too well how poor Shadow was addicted to walking in his sleep, and how he had once walked off with a valuable collection of rare postage stamps belonging to Doctor Clay. ","['What is missing?', 'Where do the owners of the shoes live?', 'Who do they think may have taken the shoes?', 'Are they part of the group?', 'What would have made Nat jealous?', 'Was he invited?', 'Do they think he might have found out about it?', 'How does Sam feel about the situation?', 'Does he have a kind look on his face?', 'Who was he looking at?']","{'answers': ['shoes', 'dormitories Nos. 11 and 12', 'at Poole and his crowd.', 'no', 'our feast,', 'no', 'Most likely', 'He wanted to know who took them', 'No, he was gazing around sharply', 'everyone one around'], 'answers_start': [307, 180, 598, 537, 872, 945, 847, 360, 394, 393], 'answers_end': [359, 219, 635, 581, 882, 970, 883, 392, 415, 415]}" +3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw48h3ak2,"CHAPTER XVII + +Julian, on, the morning following his visit to the Prime Minister, was afflicted with a curious and persistent unrest. He travelled down to the Temple land found Miles Furley in a room hung with tobacco smoke and redolent of a late night. + +""Miles,"" Julian declared, as the two men shook hands, ""I can't rest."" + +""I am in the same fix,"" Furley admitted. ""I sat here till four o'clock. Phineas Cross came around, and half-a-dozen of the others. I felt I must talk to them, I must keep on hammering it out. We're right, Julian. We must be right!"" + +""It's a ghastly responsibility. I wonder what history will have to say."" + +""That's the worst of it,"" Furley groaned. ""They'll have a bird's-eye view of the whole affair, those people who write our requiem or our eulogy. You noticed the Press this morning? They're all hinting at some great move in the West. It's about in the clubs. Why, I even heard last night that we were in Ostend. It's all a rig, of course. Stenson wants to gain time."" + +""Who opened these negotiations with Freistner?"" Julian asked. + +""Fenn. He met him at the Geneva Conference, the year before the war. I met him, too, but I didn't see so much of him. He's a fine fellow, Julian--as unlike the typical German as any man you ever met."" + +""He's honest, I suppose?"" + +""As the day itself,"" was the confident reply. ""He has been in prison twice, you know, for plain speaking. He is the one man in Germany who has fought the war, tooth and nail, from the start."" ","['Did Furley relate to Julian?', 'What did he admit to him?', 'Why?', 'Since when?', 'to who?', 'How long has Miles been sitting there?', 'Who came by?', 'anyone else?', 'Did he think it was wrong?', 'What was he curious about?', 'Who did he see that morning', 'what kind of writing was he curious about', 'Where are moves being made?', 'When were they in Ostend?', 'What did he hope Fenn was?', 'Did they think he was?', 'was he a felon?', 'for what?', 'What has he fought?', 'from when?']","{'answers': ['Yes', ""he can't rest"", 'he was afflicted with a curious and persistent unrest', 'the morning following his visit', 'the Prime Minister', ""till four o'clock"", 'Phineas Cross', 'half-a-dozen of the others', 'No', 'what history will say', 'the Press', 'requiem or eulogy', 'the West', 'last night', 'honest', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'for plain speaking', 'the war', 'from the start'], 'answers_start': [328, 265, 23, 15, 27, 328, 400, 399, 520, 594, 782, 731, 818, 895, 1273, 1301, 1346, 1347, 1407, 1407], 'answers_end': [368, 325, 133, 81, 81, 399, 425, 458, 558, 634, 817, 780, 868, 947, 1298, 1346, 1376, 1406, 1459, 1491]}" +38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzu06mfn,"(CNN) -- Camille Olivia Hanks was studying at the University of Maryland when she met Bill Cosby in the early '60s. He was doing stand-up comedy in Washington when the two were set up on a blind date. They fell in love and she left school to support his burgeoning career in entertainment. + +By 1964, the two were married and they would go on to have five children together. In 1997, their son Ennis (who inspired the character Theo Huxtable) was murdered, and a few years later Dr. Camille Cosby did a one-on-one with Oprah explaining how she'd eventually been able to find joy after mourning the loss of a child. + +Throughout that interview it was so clear that you were looking at the real-life Clair Huxtable that even Oprah seemed a bit star-struck by her poise and grace. + +During her 2000 appearance on Oprah, Camille revealed: + +""I became keenly aware of myself in my mid-thirties. I went through a transition. I decided to go back to school, because I had dropped out of college to marry Bill when I was 19. I had five children, and I decided to go back. I didn't feel fulfilled educationally. I dropped out of school at the end of my sophomore year. So I went back, and when I did, my self-esteem grew. I got my master's, then decided to get my doctoral degree. Education helped me to come out of myself."" + +When asked why she wasn't content to just settle for being the wife of a famous entertainer she continued: ","[""Who's this about?"", 'What loss did she face in the 90s?', 'How many kids in total did they have?', 'At what age did she go through a life change?', 'How old was she when she married?', 'Who did she marry?', 'What was his profession then?', 'What did she do to get married?', 'How did they meet?', 'What was she doing then?', 'Where?', 'What year did they marry?', 'Who did she have an interview with?', 'Who was the real Clair?', 'What did she decide to do during her mid life awakening?', 'In what year of school had she quit?', 'What degree did she get first upon return?', 'Did she get any others?', 'Which?']","{'answers': ['Camille Olivia Hanks', 'her son Ennis was murdered', 'five', 'mid-thirties', '19', 'Bill Cosby', 'stand-up comedy', 'drop out of college', 'on a blind date', 'studying', 'University of Maryland', '1964', 'Oprah', 'Camille', 'go back to school', 'sophomore', ""master's"", 'yes', 'a doctoral degree'], 'answers_start': [9, 384, 351, 876, 1013, 85, 129, 965, 183, 34, 50, 295, 809, 483, 1055, 1143, 1222, 1255, 1255], 'answers_end': [29, 455, 355, 888, 1015, 96, 145, 988, 199, 42, 72, 299, 815, 490, 1062, 1153, 1230, 1270, 1270]}" +32n49tqg3gi9z010tjf1zp7ln13va9,"Jean is a bright young woman from a rich and famous family. She goes to a good university and has almost everything that money can buy. But the people in Jean's family are so busy that they can hardly find time to be with her. In fact, Jean is quite lonely. So Jean spends a lot of her time on QQ. She likes being anonymous talking to people who do not know about her famous family and her rich life. She uses the name Linda on QQ and made a lot of friends. Last year Jean made a very special friend on QQ. His name was David and he lived in San Francisco. David was full of stories and jokes. He and Jean had the same interests in rock music and modern dance. So it always took them many hours to talk happily on QQ and sometimes they even forgot the time. Of course, they wanted to know more about each other. David sent a picture of himself: he was a tall, good-looking young man with big, happy smile. As time went by, they became good friends and often sent cards and small things to each other. When Jean's father told her that he was going on a business trip to San Francisco, she asked him to let her go with him, so that she could give David a surprise for his birthday. She would take him the latest DVD of the rock singer they liked most. But when Jean knocked in David's door in San Francisco, she found that the special friend she had written to was a twelve-year-old boy named Jim!","['who is a bring young woman ?', 'what is her name on qq ?', 'what is her speical friends name ?', 'from where ?', 'how many friend did she make ?']","{'answers': ['Jean', 'Linda', 'David', 'San Francisco', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 419, 520, 542, -1], 'answers_end': [4, 424, 525, 555, -1]}" +3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byew12lpm,"Abidjan, Ivory Coast (CNN) -- The broadcast antennae for Ivory Coast's state news agency was targeted Saturday night by youths loyal to President-elect Alassane Ouattara, according to his representative to South Africa. + +Patrice Mallet told CNN that Ouattara supporters attacked Radiodiffusion-Television-Ivoirienne (RTI), calling it a ""tool"" used by disputed President Laurent Gbagbo ""to spread hate and xenophobia."" + +Mallet also accused Gbagbo's armed youth league, known as the Young Patriots, along with armed forces loyal to Gbagbo, of committing ""gross human rights violations"" over the past week and a half during fighting that has left the commercial capital, Abidjan, in an increasingly lawless situation. + +People have been burned alive or gunned down in public because they are supporters of Ouattara, Mallet said. In November, both incumbent Gbagbo and challenger Ouattara claimed victory in the presidential election run-off. An independent electoral commission declared Ouattara the winner, but Gbagbo has refused to step aside. + +Mallet said other rights abuses include using heavy artillery and rocket-launched grenades against protesters, the destruction of mosques, denial of medical care for Ouattara loyalists and the use of rape and sexual assault as a tactic. Gbagbo is also tracking down Ouattara backers on social networks and chat rooms, Mallet said. + +The Young Patriots are run by Charles Ble Goude, Gbagbo's minister of youth. On Friday, he called on Gbagbo supporters to impede the movement of United Nations forces around the country ""by any means."" + +There have also been clashes between Gbagbo and Ouattara supporters in the central cities, Yamoussoukro and Daoukro, in addition to ongoing fighting in Abidjan. ","['What happened Saturday night?', 'By who?', 'Where did this happen?', 'Which is where?', 'Why?', 'Who talked to CNN?', 'Who is she accusing?', 'Who is Gbagbo?', 'What is she accusing them of?', 'Like what?', 'What is the main issue between the two sides?', 'Why?', 'When was this?', 'Then what happened?', 'Who was President before?', 'Did he give up his office?', 'What is the name of the youth of Gbagbo?', 'Who leads them?', 'Who is he?', 'Are there clashes in other parts of the country?']","{'answers': [""broadcast antennae for Ivory Coast's state news agency was attacked"", 'youths loyal to President-elect Alassane Ouattara', 'Abidjan', 'Ivory Coast', '""tool"" used by disputed President Laurent Gbagbo ""to spread hate and xenophobia.""', 'Patrice Mallet', ""Gbagbo's armed youth league"", 'disputed President', 'gross human rights violations', 'People have been burned alive or gunned down in public', 'Who is the real President?', 'both claimed victory in the presidential election run-off.', 'November', 'independent electoral commission declared Ouattara the winner', 'Gbagbo', 'No', 'The Young Patriots', 'Charles Ble Goude', ""Gbagbo's minister of youth"", 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [34, 120, 0, 9, 337, 222, 441, 352, 555, 719, 837, 887, 831, 944, 1011, 1022, 1380, 1410, 1428, 1584], 'answers_end': [88, 169, 7, 20, 419, 236, 468, 370, 584, 773, 941, 940, 839, 1005, 1017, 1029, 1398, 1427, 1455, 1674]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrnavmj4,"Morality (from the Latin """" ""manner, character, proper behavior"") is the differentiation of intentions, decisions and actions between those that are distinguished as proper and those that are improper. Morality can be a body of standards or principles derived from a code of conduct from a particular philosophy, religion or culture, or it can derive from a standard that a person believes should be universal. Morality may also be specifically synonymous with ""goodness"" or ""rightness"". + +Moral philosophy includes moral ontology, or the origin of morals, as well as moral epistemology, or knowledge of morals. Different systems of expressing morality have been proposed, including deontological ethical systems which adhere to a set of established rules, and normative ethical systems which consider the merits of actions themselves. An example of normative ethical philosophy is the Golden Rule, which states that: ""One should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself."" + +Immorality is the active opposition to morality (i.e. opposition to that which is good or right), while amorality is variously defined as an unawareness of, indifference toward, or disbelief in any particular set of moral standards or principles. + +Ethics (also known as moral philosophy) is the branch of philosophy which addresses questions of morality. The word ""ethics"" is ""commonly used interchangeably with 'morality,' and sometimes it is used more narrowly to mean the moral principles of a particular tradition, group, or individual."" Likewise, certain types of ethical theories, especially deontological ethics, sometimes distinguish between ethics and morals: ""Although the morality of people and their ethics amounts to the same thing, there is a usage that restricts morality to systems such as that of Immanuel Kant, based on notions such as duty, obligation, and principles of conduct, reserving ethics for the more Aristotelian approach to practical reasoning, based on the notion of a virtue, and generally avoiding the separation of 'moral' considerations from other practical considerations.""","['where does the word morality come from?', 'Latin words that mean what?', 'what word is used interchangeably with morality?', 'what is that known as?', 'are ethics and morality mostly the same?', 'what is morality restricted to?', 'based on what?', 'what approach are ethics reserved for?', 'influenced by who?', 'based on what concept?']","{'answers': ['from the Latin', 'manner, character, proper behavior', 'ethics', 'moral philosophy', 'yes', 'to systems such as that of Immanuel Kant', 'on notions such as duty, obligation, and principles of conduct,', 'practical reasoning', 'Aristotelian', 'the notion of a virtue'], 'answers_start': [10, 29, 1355, 1259, 1345, 1777, 1824, 1944, 1919, 1974], 'answers_end': [25, 63, 1361, 1276, 1531, 1817, 1888, 1963, 1931, 1996]}" +3hmvi3qicjsu96j52b9svnic20m1yc,"CHAPTER 30 + +She's a winsome wee thing, She's a handsome wee thing, She's a bonnie wee thing, This sweet wee wifie of mine. --BURNS + +'Look here, Amy,' said Guy, pointing to a name in the traveller's book at Altdorf. + +'Captain Morville!' she exclaimed, 'July 14th. That was only the day before yesterday.' + +'I wonder whether we shall overtake him! Do you know what was this gentleman's route?' inquired Guy, in French that was daily becoming more producible. + +The gentleman having come on foot, with nothing but his knapsack, had not made much sensation. There was a vague idea that he had gone on to the St. Gothard; but the guide who was likely to know, was not forthcoming, and all Guy's inquiries only resulted in, 'I dare say we shall hear of him elsewhere.' + +To tell the truth, Amabel was not much disappointed, and she could see, though he said nothing, that Guy was not very sorry. These two months had been so very happy, there had been such full enjoyment, such freedom from care and vexation, or aught that could for a moment ruffle the stream of delight. Scenery, cathedrals music, paintings, historical association, had in turn given unceasing interest and pleasure; and, above all, Amabel had been growing more and more into the depths of her husband's mind, and entering into the grave, noble thoughts inspired by the scenes they were visiting. It had been a sort of ideal happiness, so exquisite, that she could hardly believe it real. A taste of society, which they had at Munich, though very pleasant, had only made them more glad to be alone together again; any companion would have been an interruption, and Philip, so intimate, yet with his carping, persecuting spirit towards Guy, was one of the last persons she could wish to meet; but knowing that this was by no means a disposition Guy wished to encourage, she held her peace. ","['Who is Burns referring to?', 'What did Guy show Amy?', 'Where was it listed?', 'Whose French was improving?', 'Was the guide any help?', 'How had the last few months been?', 'Full of what?', 'What did they have in Munich?', 'What did it make them long for?', 'How did Phillip feel about Guy?']","{'answers': ['Amy,', 'a name', 'in the a book', 'Guy', 'no', 'so very happy,', 'enjoyment,', 'A taste of society', 'being alone', 'persecuting'], 'answers_start': [146, 174, 180, 404, 621, 920, 960, 1456, 1522, 1674], 'answers_end': [150, 180, 204, 408, 767, 935, 970, 1474, 1580, 1686]}" +3v26sbztbder9sei68k31obqk5rzz5,"It was Saturday afternoon and Andrew was bored. He had been watching TV all day. He told his dad, ""There's nothing to do!"" Andrew's dad said, ""I think the newspaper is here. Maybe we can find an idea in the newspaper."" Andrew looked outside the window and saw the newspaper by the door. On the front was a picture of an elephant. He picked up the newspaper and brought it to his dad. Andrew and his dad read the story. The circus was in town! Andrew had never been to the circus. He asked his dad, ""Can we go?"" ""Yes, we can,' Andrew's dad said, 'but first you need to feed your goldfish."" Andrew fed his goldfish some goldfish food. He promised to bring it some peanuts from the circus for later. Andrew and his dad went to the circus. The people and animals at the circus did lots of tricks. The elephant even went down a slide! Andrew and his dad ate lots of peanuts. There weren't any peanuts left to bring home to the goldfish. Andrew and his dad had a lot of fun at the circus.","['Was andrew excited?', 'Why?', 'What had he been doing all day?', 'Did he see a book when he looked out the window?', 'what did he see?', 'Was a tiger on the front?', 'what was?', 'Did he ask his mom if they could go see it at the crcus?', 'Who did he ask?', 'Did he take him?', 'Did he do anything before he left?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'The circus was in town!', 'watching TV', 'No', 'the newspaper', 'no', 'an elephant', 'No', 'his dad', 'Yes', 'Andrew fed his goldfish'], 'answers_start': [419, 419, 60, 218, 259, 287, 304, 479, 480, 697, 544], 'answers_end': [442, 442, 71, 286, 273, 329, 328, 511, 496, 735, 632]}" +3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xazthswns,"(CNN) -- Jonathan Winters, the wildly inventive actor and comedian who appeared in such films as ""It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World"" and ""The Loved One"" and played Robin Williams' son on the TV show ""Mork & Mindy,"" has died. He was 87. + +Winters died Thursday evening of natural causes at his home in Montecito, California, according to business associate Joe Petro III. + +Winters was known for his comic irreverence, switching characters the way other people flick on light switches. His routines were full of non sequiturs and surreal jokes. Williams, in particular, often credited him as a great influence. + +""First he was my idol, then he was my mentor and amazing friend,"" tweeted Williams. ""I'll miss him huge. He was my Comedy Buddha. Long live the Buddha."" + +Winters, who was widely admired by comedians in general, was awarded the Mark Twain Prize -- which goes to outstanding humorists -- in 1999. + +""Genius"" was a common touchstone as comedians reacted to Winters' death. + +""R.I.P Jonathan Winters,"" tweeted comedian and filmmaker Albert Brooks. ""Beyond funny, he invented a new category of comedic genius."" + +""Had a great run. Actual genius,"" tweeted Kevin Pollak. + +""A genius and the greatest improvisational comedian of all time,"" tweeted Richard Lewis. + +Gottfried: Jonathan Winters was mad brilliant + +Though he never had a breakout starring role, over the years his appearances on TV shows made him a beloved figure in the entertainment world. He was a favorite guest on ""The Tonight Show"" -- particularly in the early '60s when Jack Paar hosted it -- and turned up on the game show ""The Hollywood Squares,"" Dean Martin's celebrity roasts and countless variety shows. ","['What show likes having Winters on?', 'What other shows did he appear on?', 'Who was Winters', 'What happened to him?', 'When?', 'What time of day?', 'Where?', 'Where did he live?', 'What was the cause of death?', 'How old was he?', 'Who idolized him?', 'What else did Williams consider him to be?', 'What did Richard Lewis think of him?', 'How many lead roles did he have?', 'What did Kevin Pollak think of him?', 'How many people commented on his intelligence?', 'Who is Albert Brooks?', 'What prize did he win?', 'When?', 'Who usually gets that?']","{'answers': ['The Tonight Show', 'The Hollywood Squares and variety shows', 'an actor and comedian', 'he died', 'Thursday', 'evening', 'at home', 'Montecito California', 'natural causes', '87', 'Williams', 'a mentor and friend', 'he was a genius', 'none', 'he was a genius', 'four', 'a comedian and filmmaker', 'the Mark Twain Prize', 'in 1999', 'outstanding humorists'], 'answers_start': [1458, 1570, 9, 8, 236, 236, 236, 236, 236, 223, 610, 610, 1178, 1316, 1119, 908, 1017, 822, 822, 822], 'answers_end': [1505, 1682, 67, 221, 257, 265, 369, 320, 284, 234, 693, 673, 1265, 1361, 1173, 981, 1053, 855, 906, 904]}" +3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemlqdw0h,"CHAPTER XLVI - ROGER CARBURY AND HIS TWO FRIENDS + +Roger Carbury, having found Ruby Ruggles, and having ascertained that she was at any rate living in a respectable house with her aunt, returned to Carbury. He had given the girl his advice, and had done so in a manner that was not altogether ineffectual. He had frightened her, and had also frightened Mrs Pipkin. He had taught Mrs Pipkin to believe that the new dispensation was not yet so completely established as to clear her from all responsibility as to her niece's conduct. Having done so much, and feeling that there was no more to be done, he returned home. It was out of the question that he should take Ruby with him. In the first place she would not have gone. And then,--had she gone,--he would not have known where to bestow her. For it was now understood throughout Bungay,--and the news had spread to Beccles,--that old Farmer Ruggles had sworn that his granddaughter should never again be received at Sheep's Acre Farm. The squire on his return home heard all the news from his own housekeeper. John Crumb had been at the farm and there had been a fierce quarrel between him and the old man. The old man had called Ruby by every name that is most distasteful to a woman, and John had stormed and had sworn that he would have punched the old man's head but for his age. He wouldn't believe any harm of Ruby,--or if he did he was ready to forgive that harm. But as for the Baro-nite;--the Baro-nite had better look to himself! Old Ruggles had declared that Ruby should never have a shilling of his money;-hereupon Crumb had anathematised old Ruggles and his money too, telling him that he was an old hunx, and that he had driven the girl away by his cruelty. Roger at once sent over to Bungay for the dealer in meal, who was with him early on the following morning. ","['Who did Roger find?', 'What kind of hosue was she living in', 'With who?', 'Where did Roger return?', 'What did he give the girl?', 'Did he do it ineffectually?', 'Did he frighten her?', 'Who else did he frighten?', 'Did he teach her?', 'How much did he do?', 'Where did he return?', 'Did he want to take Ruby?', 'Who had sworn?', 'Where did he not want her to be received?', 'Who did the squire hear the news from', 'Who had been at the farm?', 'Was there a fight?', 'Who did the old man call?', 'Did Old Ruggles want Ruby to have his money?', 'Did Roger send over to Bungay?']","{'answers': ['Ruby Ruggles', 'a respectable one', 'her aunt', 'to Carbury', 'his advice', 'No', 'Yes', 'Mrs Pipkin', 'Yes', 'so much', 'home', 'No', 'old Farmer Ruggles', ""at Sheep's Acre Farm"", 'from his own housekeeper', 'John Crumb', 'Yes', 'Ruby', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [51, 121, 121, 186, 207, 207, 306, 329, 365, 532, 600, 618, 877, 917, 988, 1062, 1099, 1159, 1493, 1725], 'answers_end': [91, 170, 184, 205, 239, 304, 327, 363, 389, 551, 616, 678, 911, 986, 1061, 1094, 1158, 1187, 1569, 1758]}" +3f0bg9b9mpn8ksy7rrq1wx9p4a57y9,"I'll never forget that summer day in 1965 when my mother suddenly died of an unexplained illness at the age of 36. Later that afternoon, a police officer stopped by to ask my father if the hospital could use Mother's corneas . I was shocked. ""The doctors want to _ Mum and give her away to other people!"" I thought as I ran into the house in tears. ""How can you let them do that to her?"" I screamed at my father. ""My mum came into this world in one piece and that is how she should go out."" ""Linda,"" Father said quietly, putting his arm around me, ""the greatest gift you can give is a part of yourself. Your mother and I decided long ago that if we can make a difference in just one person's life after we die, our death will have meaning."" He went on to explain they had both decided to donate their organs . The lesson my father taught me that day became one of the most important in my life. Years passed. I married and had a family of my own. In 1980, my father became seriously ill and moved in with us. He cheerfully told me that when he died, he wanted me to donate his eyes. ""Sight is one of the greatest gifts a person can give,"" he said. I told Wendy what her grandpa had said, and with tears in her eyes, she went into her grandpa's room and gave him a big hug. She was only fourteen years old------the same age at which I was introduced to such a thing. What a difference! My father died on April 11,1986, and we donated his eyes as he had wanted. Three days later, Wendy said, ""Mum, I'm so proud of you for what did for Grandpa."" At that moment, I realized that my father gave much more than his eyes.","['How did my mother pass away?', 'What was my dad asked?', 'Was Linda understanding?', 'What did she do?', 'What did her dad say?', 'How can dying have meaning?', 'When did her dad get sick?', 'When did he die?', 'What year?', 'Who was proud?']","{'answers': ['unexplained illness', ""use Mother's corneas"", 'no', 'ran into the house in tears', 'the greatest gift you can give is a part of yourself', 'make a difference', '1980', 'April 11', '1986', 'Wendy'], 'answers_start': [77, 204, 305, 320, 549, 653, 950, 1403, 1412, 1478], 'answers_end': [97, 224, 347, 347, 601, 671, 954, 1411, 1416, 1483]}" +3gna64guze4komt2coualrsrfyqq5e,"Physically, clothing serves many purposes: it can serve as protection from the elements, and can enhance safety during hazardous activities such as hiking and cooking. It protects the wearer from rough surfaces, rash-causing plants, insect bites, splinters, thorns and prickles by providing a barrier between the skin and the environment. Clothes can insulate against cold or hot conditions. Further, they can provide a hygienic barrier, keeping infectious and toxic materials away from the body. Clothing also provides protection from harmful UV radiation. + +There is no easy way to determine when clothing was first developed, but some information has been inferred by studying lice. The body louse specifically lives in clothing, and diverge from head lice about 107,000 years ago, suggesting that clothing existed at that time. Another theory is that modern humans are the only survivors of several species of primates who may have worn clothes and that clothing may have been used as long ago as 650 thousand years ago. Other louse-based estimates put the introduction of clothing at around 42,000–72,000 BP.","['what does clothing do?', 'from what?', 'what does it protect from?', 'what else?', 'how does it protect from those things?', 'do other mammals today wear them?', 'how long have people had clothes?', 'how do we know that?', ""how do we know they've been around for many years?"", 'can wearing it us safe from the sun?']","{'answers': ['serve many purposes', 'it can serve as protection and enhance safety', 'the elements', 'rough surfaces, rash-causing plants, insect bites, splinters, thorns and prickles by \\\\', 'by providing a barrier between the skin and the environment', 'no', 'as long ago as 650 thousand years ago', 'unknown', 'The body louse specifically lives in clothing, and diverge from head lice about 107,000 years ago, suggesting that clothing existed at that time.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 43, 42, 167, 278, 832, 832, -1, 686, 497], 'answers_end': [558, 166, 87, 338, 338, 948, 1024, -1, 831, 558]}" +3on104kxqkw7c0loasa68o4z37j4w6,"Are you preparing for a big test? If so, you may want to play some basketball in between hitting the books. Doctors are starting to find more and more information that suggests a connection between exercise and brain development. Judy Cameron, a scientist at Oregon Health and Oregon Health and Science University, studies brain development. According to her research, it seems that exercise can make blood vessels , including those in the brain, stronger and more fully developed. Dr. Cameron claims this allows people who exercise to concentrate better. As she says, ""While we already know that exercise is good for the heart, exercise can really cause physical changes in the brain."" + +The effects of exercise on brain development can even be seen in babies. Babies who do activities that require a lot of movement and physical activity show greater brain development than babies who are less physically active. With babies, even a little movement can show big results. Margaret Barnes, a pediatrician , believes in the importance of exercise. She thinks that many learning disabilities that children have in elementary school or high school can be traced back to a lack of movement as babies. ""Babies need movement that stimulates their five senses. They need to establish a connection between motion and memory. In this way, as they get older, children will begin to associate physical activity with higher learning,"" says Margaret. + +Older people can beef up their brains as well. Scientists from 11 universities studied a group of seniors ranging in age from seventy to seventy-nine. Their study showed a short-term memory increase of up to 40 percent after exercising just three hours a week. The exercise does not have to be very difficult, but it does have to increase the heart rate. Also, just like the motion for infants , exercise for older people should involve some complexity. Learning some new skills or motions, such as with yoga or tai-chi, helps to open up memory paths in the brain that may not have been used for a long time. + +For most people, any type of physical activity that increases the heart rate is helpful. The main goal is to increase the brain's flow of blood. And your brain can benefit from as little as three hours of exercise a week.","['Can old farts beef up their brains?', 'Who studied a group of seniors?', 'Were they all from the same university?', 'How many difference schools were involved?', 'How old were the greyhairs they studied?', 'What could short-term memory increase up to?', 'What did they seniors need to do?', 'How many hours?', 'Daily or weekly?', 'Does the exercise have to be arduous?', 'What does it need to increase, though?', 'Should learning be simpler or more complex?', ""What's a new skill or motion that might help them?"", ""What's another?""]","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Scientists', 'No', '11', 'seventy to seventy-nine', '40 percent', 'exercise', 'three', 'weekly', 'No', 'heart rate', 'More complex', 'yoga', 'tai-chi'], 'answers_start': [664, 1487, 1503, 1503, 1566, 1647, 1665, 1681, 1695, 1739, 1783, 1882, 1944, 1952], 'answers_end': [672, 1498, 1506, 1506, 1589, 1658, 1675, 1687, 1699, 1748, 1793, 1892, 1949, 1958]}" +3pb5a5bd0v68y1d7xl4vpx2l0qwg7q,"CHAPTER XIII + +THE WESTERN EXPRESS + +The old miser was very much excited and began to pace the floor of his cottage. + +""Yes, I better tell the police, that's what I better do,"" he muttered. + +""There won't be any necessity to tell the police--if it was really my brother who did it,"" said Sam. + +""Why not, I'd like to know?"" challenged Hiram Duff. ""He ain't no better'n other folks."" + +""If he took the box, I and my family will see to it that you are repaid for your loss, Mr. Duff,"" answered the youngest Rover. + +""Humph! Do you guarantee that?"" demanded the old miser, suspiciously. + +""Yes."" + +""And you can take his word for it, sir,"" added Songbird. ""The Rovers are well-known and wealthy, and they will do exactly as they promise. + +""I've heard that name before. Didn't you have some trouble with the railroad company?"" asked Hiram Duff. ""About a busted-up flying machine?"" + +""Yes,"" replied Sam. + +""And got the best of that skinflint lawyer, Belright Fogg?"" + +""We made Mr. Fogg pay for the biplane, yes."" + +""I know all about it,"" chuckled Hiram Duff. ""Served Fogg right. And he lost his job with the railroad company, too."" The old man pursed up his lips. ""Well, if you'll give me your word that you will settle with me I won't go to the police. But I want every cent that is coming to me, understand that."" + +""You'll get it--if my brother took the box,"" answered Sam. ""But listen to me. First of all I want to find my brother. I think he ought to be under a doctor's care."" ","['Who was robbed?', 'Was he a generous man?', 'Who does he suspect stole it?', 'Whose sibling is that?', 'Does Sam ask the old man to call the cops?', ""What does he assure the old man that he'll do?"", 'Can they afford to repay him?', 'Who backs up his words?', 'Who have they gotten the better of in the past?', ""What's his occupation?"", 'What was the issue over?']","{'answers': ['Hiram Duff', 'no', 'the brother', 'Rover.', ""he says it's not needed"", 'If the brother stole the money the man will be repaid', 'yes', 'songbird', 'Mr. Fogg', 'lawyer', 'busted up flying machine'], 'answers_start': [296, 545, 192, 482, 192, 385, 515, 594, 963, 926, 736], 'answers_end': [512, 568, 293, 512, 293, 512, 593, 734, 1008, 960, 877]}" +3qxnc7eipivf1gqfygdci16bnpx090,"CHAPTER XXX + +FERN Mullins rushed into the house on a Saturday morning early in September and shrieked at Carol, ""School starts next Tuesday. I've got to have one more spree before I'm arrested. Let's get up a picnic down the lake for this afternoon. Won't you come, Mrs. Kennicott, and the doctor? Cy Bogart wants to go--he's a brat but he's lively."" + +""I don't think the doctor can go,"" sedately. ""He said something about having to make a country call this afternoon. But I'd love to."" + +""That's dandy! Who can we get?"" + +""Mrs. Dyer might be chaperon. She's been so nice. And maybe Dave, if he could get away from the store."" + +""How about Erik Valborg? I think he's got lots more style than these town boys. You like him all right, don't you?"" + +So the picnic of Carol, Fern, Erik, Cy Bogart, and the Dyers was not only moral but inevitable. + +They drove to the birch grove on the south shore of Lake Minniemashie. Dave Dyer was his most clownish self. He yelped, jigged, wore Carol's hat, dropped an ant down Fern's back, and when they went swimming (the women modestly changing in the car with the side curtains up, the men undressing behind the bushes, constantly repeating, ""Gee, hope we don't run into poison ivy""), Dave splashed water on them and dived to clutch his wife's ankle. He infected the others. Erik gave an imitation of the Greek dancers he had seen in vaudeville, and when they sat down to picnic supper spread on a lap-robe on the grass, Cy climbed a tree to throw acorns at them. ","[""Who couldn't come with?"", 'According to whom?', 'How many people ended up going?', 'Were there any couples?', 'Who?', 'What does Erik have more than other boys?', 'Where were they all going?', 'Why?', 'During what month?', 'And on what day of the week?', 'What time of day?', 'Where did the guys undress?', 'What were they afraid of?', 'Where did the women do the same?', 'What did Cy do when people were eating?', 'Who went there together?', ""What did Dave drop down someone's back?"", 'What was the lake called?', 'What kind of trees were there?', ""Why couldn't one of the people come?""]","{'answers': ['the doctor', 'Carol', 'Six', 'Yes', 'the Dyers', 'style', 'to the lake', 'to have a picnic', 'September', 'Saturday', 'the afternoon', 'behind the bushes', 'poison ivy', 'in the car', 'climbed a tree to throw acorns at them', 'Carol, Fern, Erik, Cy Bogart, and the Dyers', 'an ant', 'Lake Minniemashie', 'birch trees', 'he had to make a country call'], 'answers_start': [369, 106, 764, 799, 799, 682, 222, 208, 80, 54, 240, 1138, 1209, 1081, 1462, 765, 1000, 898, 864, 434], 'answers_end': [379, 111, 809, 808, 808, 688, 230, 216, 90, 62, 249, 1156, 1219, 1092, 1500, 808, 1007, 915, 870, 468]}" +30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkb3qhp,"Roger Federer and Serena Williams have been named as 2009' s world champions by the International Tennis Federation(ITF) after topping the year-end rankings. + +Federer, who wins the honour for the fifth time, completed a career Grand Slam at Roland Garros before winning his 15th Grand Slam ride at Wimbledon. + +And Williams won the Australian Open and Wimbledon, her llth major success. + +The pair will receive their awards at the annual 1TF world champions dinner in Paris in June. + +Federer regained the world number one ranking from Rafael Nadal after his Paris victory and his Wimbledon win over Andy Roddick saw him surpass Pete Sampras' haul of Grand Slam titles. + +He was also runner - up at the Australian Open and the US Open and helped his country retain its Davis Cup world group status. + +"" It is an honour for me to be named ITF world champion for a fifth time.It was an incredible year for me both on and off the court,"" said the 28 - year - old Swiss star whose wife Mirka gave birth to twin girls in July. + +""To win my first Roland, Garros title, break the all - time Grand Slam record and regain the number one ranking is amazing.It means a lot to me to finish the year again at the top."" + +Williams takes _ for the first time since 2002.As well as her Grand Slam wins, she won the season - ending WTA Championships in Doha.sealing the top ranking in the last event of die year. + +She also took the doubles year award with sister Venus after taking their career total to 10 Grand Slam titles.In doing so, she joins Lindsay Davenport and Martina Hingis as the only players to become singles and doubles world champions in the same year. + +American twins Bob and Mike Bryan were named as the men' s doubles world champions for the sixth time in seven years.","['Who named them world champions?', 'Was this the first time for Roger Federer?', 'How many times had he won it before?', 'Will he get an award?', 'Who else?', 'Does he have any children?', 'How many?']","{'answers': ['the International Tennis Federation', 'no', 'five', 'yes', 'Serena Williams', 'yes', 'at least two'], 'answers_start': [34, 160, 160, 390, 0, 956, 978], 'answers_end': [120, 207, 207, 424, 50, 1023, 1023]}" +3ngi5arftt500sr4bod9iwp0yp4p1f,"It takes more than just practice to become an Olympian. Gold medal performances require some serious nutrition. Have you ever wondered what these successful athletes eat to stay in peak shape? + +Keri Glassman, a registered dietitian and founder of Nutritious Life Meals, appeared on ""Good Morning America"" today to give you a glimpse into the diets of some top athletes. Some of their meals could surprise you. + +Crazy Calorie Count + +_ One secret of swimmer Michael Phelps' astonishing performance in the 2008 Olympics in Beijing was consuming as many as 12,000 calories in one day. + +Athletes can eat like this and not gain any weight because their workouts are intense. According to Glassman, Phelps' workouts can burn 4,000 to 6,000 calories in a day, and those calories must be replenished in order to train the following day. + +Snacking Secrets + +Some athletes eat wacky (strange, unusual) foods that they swear improve their performance. Yohan Blake, the Jamaica sprinter and 100-meter world champion, has been making waves for stealing champion sprinter Usain Bolt's thunder on the track during the Olympic trials. Asked about how he gets his stamina, Blake answered that he eats 16 bananas per day, Glassman said. + +Jonathan Horton, the lead gymnast on the US team, has a blood sugar problem. His solution is honey. When he starts to feel shaky at the gym, he takes swigs of honey to boost his energy, Glassman said. + +Foods for Recovery + +What are the best foods to help the body recover after rigorous (strict) competition? + +For Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte, the recovery meal is grilled chicken breasts with Alfredo sauce, whole-grain spaghetti and a salad with lemon juice and olive oil. Lochte, who recently cut out junk food, candy and soda, has undertaken a rigorous strength-training regimen that involves flipping tractor tires, dragging shipyard chains and tossing beer kegs, Glassman said.","['Is nutrition important to athletes?', 'Who founded Nutritious Life Meals?', 'Who ate 12,000 calories a day?', 'How many did he expend during training?', 'How many bananas would Blake eat?', ""What's a good tip if you feel shaky?"", 'Is Lochte an athlete?', 'Which sport?', 'What did he eliminate from his diet?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Keri Glassman,', 'Michael Phelps', '12,000 calories', '16', 'honey', 'yes', 'swimming', 'junk food, candy and soda'], 'answers_start': [93, 195, 459, 556, 1188, 1383, 1549, 1549, 1729], 'answers_end': [110, 209, 473, 571, 1190, 1389, 1555, 1553, 1755]}" +31jlpphs2uuepvtijsedhpz7m4j3o1,"In a generous display of maturity and sympathy, one Jewish boy made his first deed as a man in his faith a great act of charity. Joshua Neidorf, a 13-year-old boy from Los Angeles, donated most of his birthday money to Operation Mend, a program that reconstructs the faces of severely burned U. S. veterans . The young man decided to donate his money after getting to know Army Sgt. Louis Dahlman, who was undergoing a series of reconstruction surgeries at UCLA (University of California at Los Angeles) thanks to Operation Mend. The Neidorfs had signed up to be Dahlman's ""buddy family"", spending time with him whenever he visited Los Angeles for a surgery. ""I just love knowing that it's going somewhere...to help the people who save our lives and keep us safe every day,"" said Neidorf. His mother added, ""It makes me feel like our world is going in a good direction with this next generation."" In all, Neidorf gave $13,000 to Operation Mend. He also encouraged his friends to donate to the cause. He is the organization's youngest donor so far. Operation Mend is a privately funded program that works in partnership with the UCLA Medical Center. Ron Katz, a board member at the hospital, started the program in 2006 after seeing a TV programme about Aaron Mankin, a veteran who had gone through dozens of surgeries after a fight in Iraq which completely burned off his face. Mankin ended up being Operation Mend's first patient, starting the first of 20 reconstructive facial surgeries at UCLA in Sept. 2007. In a 2011 interview, Katz shared how his experience of helping Mankin made him realize the need to establish a more permanent program. ""My wife and I soon realized that there were dozens of Aarons out there,"" Katz said. ""They deserve the best that we offer them.""","['What charity did Joshue Neidorf donate to?', ""What's it for?"", 'How much did he give?', 'What made him donate?', 'What were the Neidorfs to Dahlman?', 'Neidorf gave thirteen thousand to who?', 'Is it publicly funded?', 'Who started the program?', 'When?', 'Who was the first patient?', 'How many surgiest happened in Sept 2007?']","{'answers': ['Operation Mend', 'a program that reconstructs the faces of severely burned U. S. veterans', 'most of his birthday money', 'after getting to know Army Sgt. Louis Dahlman', 'buddy family', 'Operation Mend', 'No', 'Ron Katz', '2006', 'Mankin', '20'], 'answers_start': [897, 234, 181, 309, 530, 905, 1068, 1149, 1191, 1378, 1454], 'answers_end': [943, 306, 216, 396, 587, 943, 1092, 1210, 1218, 1430, 1510]}" +3ovr4i9uspj2s3p2yjb0gzmde6t4qs,"Corky walked to the store to buy some milk, like he does every Tuesday. On his way, he passed the red house where John lives, the green house where June lives, the white house where Barack lives, the blue hat store, and the orange house where Jessie lives. He finally reached the store at 5 o'clock. + +Corky thought about buying some other things too. He looked at the potato chips, but didn't like the flavors they had left. All of the normal flavored ones were gone. He never liked hard candy, so he ignored those. He saw the apples, but didn't need one because he had apples at home. So he picked out some cookies instead. Corky thought he'd eat them on his way home. He waited in line until it was his turn, and then paid Abe the cashier. Abe gave him his change and wished him a good day. + +On his way home, Corky ate his cookies. He had hoped to buy peanut butter cookies, but the store never has those. Instead, he bought sugar cookies. He liked them very much too, so he wasn't at all upset. When he got home, he poured a glass of milk and finished his cookies.","['Who walked to the store?', 'What day was it?', 'and what was being bought?', 'what color houses did he pass?', 'What time did he reach the store?', 'What other things did Corky consider buying?', 'and what extra thing did he buy?', 'What was the cashiers name?', 'Did he give corky any change?', 'What did Cory do on his way home?', 'what kind were they?', 'and what kind did he wish he had?', 'was he upset about getting sugar cookies?', 'What did corky do when he got home?']","{'answers': ['Corky', 'Tuesday', 'milk', 'red, green, white, orange', ""5 o'clock."", 'potato chips', 'cookies', 'Abe', 'yes', 'ate his cookies', 'sugar cookies', 'peanut butter cookies', 'no', 'poured a glass of milk and finished his cookies'], 'answers_start': [0, 44, 26, 84, 268, 352, 590, 726, 743, 796, 919, 836, 976, 1018], 'answers_end': [25, 70, 42, 255, 300, 382, 624, 741, 766, 834, 942, 877, 998, 1068]}" +3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvoi4rvh,"CHAPTER XV Sammy Jay Makes Paddy a Call. + +Paddy the Beaver was hard at work. He had just cut down a good- sized aspen tree and now he was gnawing it into short lengths to put in his food pile in the pond. As he worked, Paddy was doing a lot of thinking about the footprint of Old Man Coyote in a little patch of mud, for he knew that meant that Old Man Coyote had discovered his pond, and would be hanging around, hoping to catch Paddy off his guard. Paddy knew it just as well as if Old Man Coyote had told him so. That was why he was at work cutting his food supply in the daytime. Usually he works at night, and he knew that Old Man Coyote knew it. + +""He'll try to catch me then,"" thought Paddy, ""so I'll do my working on land now and fool him."" + +The tree he was cutting began to sway and crack. Paddy cut out One more big chip, then hurried away to a safe place while the tree fell with a crash. + +""Thief! thief! thief!"" screamed a voice just back of Paddy. + +""Hello, Sammy Jay! I see you don't feel any better than usual this morning,"" said Paddy. ""Don't you want to sit up in this tree while I cut it down?"" + +Sammy grew black in the face with anger, for he knew that Paddy was laughing at him. You remember how only a few days before he had been so intent on calling Paddy bad names that he actually hadn't noticed that Paddy was cutting the very tree in which he was sitting, and so when it fell he had had a terrible fright. ","['What is Paddy?', 'what kind of tree was he working on?', 'What did he do after chopping it down?', 'Who was going to be luring near his home?', 'What was paddy doing to avoid him', 'What did Sammy call him?', 'What had Paddy done a few days ago?', 'Did Paddy tease him about it?', 'What was Sammy doing while Paddy had been chopping the tree?', 'How did Sammy feel when the tree fell?', 'Where did Paddy invite him to sit while he worked?', 'What did Paddy do when the tree was about to go down>', 'then what?', 'What made him suspicious that the coyote was prowling nearby?', 'What was he going to do with the short wood he had cut?', 'Where was Sammy whe nhe yelled at Paddy?']","{'answers': ['a beaver', 'aspen tree', 'gnawed it into short lengths', 'Old Man Coyote', 'working in the day', '""Thief! thief! thief!""', 'Paddy had cut down the very tree in which he was sitting,', 'yes', 'calling Paddy bad names', 'frightened', 'Don\'t you want to sit up in this tree while I cut it down?""', 'Paddy cut out One more big chip', ', then hurried away to a safe place', 'he saw footprints in a patch of mud', 'put it in his food pile in the pond.', 'just back of Paddy.'], 'answers_start': [42, 78, 128, 341, 517, 904, 1329, 1118, 1268, 1329, 1056, 800, 832, 261, 140, 904], 'answers_end': [60, 124, 206, 481, 584, 983, 1385, 1202, 1293, 1433, 1116, 902, 902, 385, 205, 964]}" +3tr2532vipuzl3p3mhk6gwu5wvgj6w,"U.S. billionaire Bill Gates went to watch a game of his friend, U.S. teen player Ariel Hsing, at the ExCel Centre while the girl was playing against Chinese Li Xiaoxia. Gates wore an orange jacket and dark blue baseball cap. He sat in the front row of thespectators' stand andapplauded for every point Hsing scored. ""I'm wishing her the best of luck, but the opposite player is really great,"" Gates said. Hsing was in her third match at London 2012. She had already beaten Mexico's Yadira Silva and Luxembourg's Ni Xia Lian. Hsing is known in the U.S. as a close friend with billionaires Warren Buffett and Gates. She is close enough to call them ""Uncle Warren"" and ""Uncle Bill"". Buffett met Hsing when she was only 9. Two years later, he invited her to play against his friends. She has returned several times after that. Earlier this year after winning a position on the U.S. team, she took a few points off Buffett and Gates. When asked whether he has won a point off Hsing, Gates said, ""She beat me when she was nine. She has been nice to me.""","['Did Bill Gates have a lot of money?', 'Where did bill games watch the match?', 'Who did he go to see compete?', 'What was he wearing?', 'What else?', 'Where did he sit for the match?', 'Did he cheer for his compadre?', 'Did he know the competitor well?', 'How old was the competitor when they were first introduced?', 'How long after was he allowed to compete with Bills companions?', 'Did she go back to compete after that?', 'Was she ever victorious against him?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'at the ExCel Centre', 'Ariel Hsing and Li Xiaoxia', 'an orange jacket', 'a dark blue baseball cap', 'in the front', 'He applauded', 'yes', 'nine', 'Two years later', 'several times', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 94, 81, 169, 168, 225, 225, 525, 994, 719, 780, 991], 'answers_end': [27, 113, 167, 197, 223, 244, 285, 613, 1021, 735, 810, 1021]}" +386pbuzzxfxh4osa9lq85fc2mrejlf,"Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- Libya's transitional government picked an engineering professor and longtime exile as its acting prime minister Monday, with the new leader pledging to respect human rights and international law. + +The National Transitional Council elected Abdurrahim El-Keib, an electrical engineer who has held teaching posts at the University of Alabama and Abu Dhabi's Petroleum Institute, to the post with the support of 26 of the 51 members who voted. El-Keib emerged victorious from a field that initially included 10 candidates. + +""This is a new Libya,"" El-Keib told reporters. ""It's been 42 years with our friends and people all around the world dealing with a brutal dictator, so concerns are in order, but I want to tell you there should be none of those. + +""We expect the world to understand that we have national interests as well, and we expect them to respect this,"" he said. ""In fact, we demand respect of our national rights and national interests. In return, we promise respect and dealing according to international law."" + +But in response to questions about allegations of human rights abuses by the revolutionary forces that toppled longtime strongman Moammar GGadhafi, El-Keib said Libyans needed time to sort things out. + +""I also need to remind myself that the Libyan revolution ended just recently in Bani Walid, Sirte, and in Tripoli only about two months ago,"" he said. ""We beg you , the media, to give us the opportunity and the time to think through all the issues that have been raised by yourself as well as other Arab media. But we guarantee you that we are after building a nation that respects human rights and that does not permit abuse of human rights, but we need time."" ","['What news media made this article?', 'What country is this about?', 'In what town?', 'Who chose the new head?', 'Who was chosen?', 'Where did he teach?', 'How many voted for him?', 'For how long was there a cruel ruler?', 'What did he ask to be respected?', 'Who was the prior ruler?', 'Where besides the focus town had a revolution recently ended.', 'How long ago had it ended in the focus town?', 'What would the new ruler not allow abuse of?']","{'answers': ['CNN', 'Libya', 'Tripoli', 'the transitional government', 'Abdurrahim El-Keib', ""the University of Alabama and Abu Dhabi's Petroleum Institute"", 'o the post with the support of 26 of the 51 members who voted.', '42 years', 'national rights and interests', 'Gadhafi', 'Bani Walid and Sirte', 'about two months ago', 'human rights'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, 222, 338, 402, 593, 899, 1161, 1253, 1253, 1562], 'answers_end': [21, 87, 63, 220, 284, 399, 464, 692, 973, 1198, 1366, 1394, 1714]}" +336yqze83vet37vakvnt4i8m41y5mi,"Tomorrow was Little Bunny's birthday. He was very excited. He wanted to invite all of his friends. ""We only have enough cake for five friends."" His mother said. Little Bunny thought and thought. He wanted to invite Rabbit, Bear, Duck and Goose. Little Bunny could invite one more friend. He thought about Turtle. Turtle was lots of fun and always told funny jokes. He thought about Fox. Fox was super nice and always made Little Bunny feel good. He also thought about how not inviting one of his friends would make them feel bad. Little Bunny didn't want to make anyone feel bad. After a little bit he had an idea. He told his mother his idea. ""I like both Turtle and Fox, and I want them both to come. One would feel really left out if they didn't get invited. I can give my cake to one of my friends, and that way they can both come and have a piece."" His mother thought it was very sweet of Little Bunny to give up his piece of birthday cake so that none of his friends would feel left out. ""I'll tell you what."" Said his mother. ""I'll make a batch of cupcakes, and all of your friends can have some.""","['What is tomorrow?', 'How does she feel about it?', 'Did he invite all of his friends?', 'How many?', 'How come?', 'Did he like turtle?', 'how come?', 'Did he like Fox?', 'how come?', 'How did he make little bunny feel?', 'What did Little Bunny have?', 'Who did he tell it to?', 'Who did he want to come?', 'How was this going to happen?', 'What did his mother think?', 'What did she do?', 'why?', 'Did they?']","{'answers': [""Little Bunny's birthday"", 'very excited', 'yes', 'Six', ""One would feel really left out if they didn't get invited"", 'Yes', 'He was lots of fun and always told funny jokes', 'Yes', 'He was super nice', 'good', 'an idea', 'his mother', 'Turtle and Fox', 'He will give his cake to one of them', 'that it was very sweet', 'make a batch of cupcakes', 'So all of his friends can have some', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [13, 45, 59, 195, 703, 313, 320, 387, 391, 440, 606, 623, 657, 762, 873, 1039, 1068, -1], 'answers_end': [36, 57, 98, 702, 760, 363, 363, 444, 405, 444, 615, 633, 671, 801, 890, 1063, 1102, -1]}" +3uouji6mtdeliyktz3xanbg0afnux7,"(CNN) -- Former Olympic champion Angel Matos of Cuba faces a life ban after kicking a referee flush in the face during his taekwondo bronze medal match in Beijing. + +Matos reacted in extraordinary fashion to being disqualified by Chelbat. + +Matos, who took gold in Sydney in 2000, was winning 3-2, with just over a minute left in the second round, when he fell to the mat after being hit by his opponent, Kazakhstan's Arman Chilmanov. + +Matos lay down, awaiting medical attention, but was then disqualified by referee Chakir Chelbat of Sweden for taking too much injury time. + +A furious Matos reacted by pushing a judge, then pushed and kicked Chelbat in the face. + +It left the Swede with blood pouring from his lip while Matos spat on the floor and was then escorted out of the arena. + +""We didn't expect anything like what you have witnessed to occur,"" said World Taekwondo Federation secretary general Yang Jin-suk. + +""I am at a loss for words,"" he told the Associated Press. + +Matos' coach, Leudis Gonzalez, is also in hot water for his angry reaction and claiming the Kazakhs had tried to fix the match. + +""This is an insult to the Olympic vision, an insult to the spirit of taekwondo and, in my opinion, an insult to mankind,"" Yang added. + +Although the arena announcer said Matos and his coach were banned effective immediately, Yang said due process must be followed before officially banning the two. + +It was not the only controversial moment in the four-day taekwondo competition, which was marred by several protests against judging decisions. ","['was Matos disqualified?', 'who disqualified him?', 'was matos happy about it?', 'who did he kick in the face?', 'what metal was he pursuing?', 'did security expect matos to act out?', 'what did the secretary general say about it?', 'who did he tell?', 'who is matos coach?', 'is he in trouble too?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'the announcer', 'no', 'Chelbat', 'bronze medal', 'no', ""He didn't expect it and was at a loss for words."", 'Associated Press', 'Leudis Gonzalez', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1249, 1249, 578, 623, 119, 790, 791, 923, 983, 983], 'answers_end': [1337, 1338, 666, 666, 164, 922, 981, 981, 1013, 1034]}" +3i02618ya06g9pi2dcnttyux9t4puv,"CHAPTER XX. THE MUFFLED BRIDEGROOM. + +This old fantastical Duke of dark corners.-- _Measure for Measure._ + +There was some coming and going of Mr. Hargrave in the ensuing weeks; and it began to be known that Miss Delavie was to become the wife of the recluse. Mrs. Aylward evidently knew it, but said nothing; Molly preferred a petition to be her waiting maid; Jumbo grinned as if over-powered with inward mirth; the old ladies in the pew looked more sour and haughty than ever to discourage ""the artful minx,"" and the little girls asked all manner of absurd and puzzling questions. + +My Lady was still at Bath, and Aurelia supposed that the marriage would take place on her return; and that the Major and Betty would perhaps accompany her. The former was quite in his usual health again, and had himself written to give her his blessing as a good dutiful maiden, and declare that he hoped to be with her for her wedding, and to give himself to his honoured friend. + +She was the more amazed and startled when, one Sunday evening in spring, Mr. Hargrave came to her as she sat in her own parlour, saying, ""Madam, you will be amazed, but under the circumstances, the parson and myself being both here, Mr. Belamour trusts you will not object to the immediate performance of the ceremony."" + +Aurelia took some moments to realise what the ceremony was; and then she cried, ""Oh! but my father meant to have been here."" + +""Mr. Belamour thinks it better not to trouble Major Delavie to come up,"" said Mr. Hargrave; and as Aurelia stood in great distress and disappointment at this disregard of her wishes, he added, ""I think Miss Delavie cannot fail to understand Mr. Belamour's wishes to anticipate my Lady's arrival, so that he may be as little harassed as possible with display and publicity. You may rely both on his honour and my vigilance that all is done securely and legally."" ","['who was supposed to marry the recluse?', 'who knew about it?', 'did she say anything?', 'who wanted to be her maid?', 'what is the name of the recluse?', 'where was delavie?', 'when would she get married?', 'who would go with her?', 'did the major give his blessing?', 'did he want to go to the wedding?', 'when did she see Hargrave?', 'where was she sitting?', 'who did he bring with him?', 'what was his name?', 'why was he there?', 'was she happy about it?', 'why not?', 'who thought it was better to not bother her father?', 'was she happy that her feelings and wants were ignored?', 'did he promise that the ceremony will be secure and legal?']","{'answers': ['Miss Delavie', 'Mrs. Aylward', 'no', 'Molly', 'Mr. Hargrave', 'Bath', 'when she returned', 'the Major and Betty', 'yes', 'yes', 'Sunday evening', 'her parlour', 'the parson', 'Mr. Belamour', 'to perform the ceremony', 'no', 'her father was not there', 'Mr. Belamour', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [208, 260, 295, 309, 143, 585, 638, 692, 793, 880, 1011, 1077, 1162, 1201, 1247, 1353, 1374, 1418, 1516, 1790], 'answers_end': [258, 290, 308, 359, 155, 610, 681, 739, 837, 920, 1066, 1095, 1199, 1213, 1285, 1369, 1416, 1487, 1598, 1879]}" +39n5acm9henipxuzf1s2x27jwb89p8,"Bob is a middle school student. He is 13years old. He lives in Shanghai with his parents and his twin brother, Jack. They are in the same( ) school, but in different classes. Bob is good at Maths, but not good at English. He thinks it's a little difficult for him. But he plans to spend more time on it. Every morning, Bob gets up early. He usually reads English for half an hour. And then he has breakfast with his family. He usually has two eggs and a glass of milk. After breakfast, he walks to school with his brother. It takes them about twenty minutes to get to school. They get to school at about 7:40. Bob begins his classes at 8:00. After four lessons in the morning, he has a hamburger, some fish and vegetables for lunch at school. Then he has three classes in the afternoon. His last class is over at 4:50p.m. After school, he usually plays football or basketball from 5:00 p. m. to 6:00 p.m. He says it is good for his health to play sports every day. He gets home at 6:20 p.m. He usually eats some rice and vegetables for dinner. Sometimes, he eats some noodles. After dinner, he does his homework from 7:30to 9:30. Then he listens to music or reads books for a while( ). He doesn't watch TV or play computer games on weekdays. He goes to bed at 10:30 p.m. His friends say his lifestyle is very healthy. Do you think so?","['when does Bob get up in the morning?', 'who does he walk to school with?', 'how long does it take them?', 'how old is bob?', 'what does he normally have for breakfast?', 'does he eat it with his family?', 'when does his first class start?', 'what does he have for lunch?', 'where does he live?', 'is Jack his twin?', 'do they go to the same school?', 'are they in the same class?', ""what time is Bob's class over?"", 'what time does he get home?', 'what does he do in between?', 'when does he do his homework?', 'what does he have for dinner?', 'does he ever eat something else?', 'what?', 'what do his friends think of his lifestyle?', 'does he watch TV?']","{'answers': ['early.', 'his brother.', 'twenty minutes', '13', 'two eggs and a glass of milk', 'yes', '8:00', 'a hamburger, some fish and vegetables', 'Shanghai', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', '4:50p.m', '6:20 p.m', 'plays football or basketball', 'After dinner', 'rice and vegetables', 'yes', 'noodles', 'that his lifestyle is very healthy.', 'no'], 'answers_start': [304, 469, 522, 31, 424, 381, 609, 677, 51, 92, 116, 116, 787, 964, 821, 1076, 990, 1042, 1043, 1271, 1186], 'answers_end': [338, 523, 574, 50, 467, 423, 641, 742, 88, 115, 149, 174, 821, 990, 905, 1130, 1044, 1075, 1076, 1317, 1240]}" +3xc1o3lbosmbiroflf4c7lzblvetl8,"Arsenal was the first club from the south of England to join The Football League, in 1893. They entered the First Division in 1904, and have since accumulated the second most points. Relegated only once, in 1913, they continue the longest streak in the top division. In the 1930s, Arsenal won five League Championships and two FA Cups, and another FA Cup and two Championships after the war. In 1970–71, they won their first League and FA Cup Double. Between 1988 and 2005, they won five League titles and five FA Cups, including two more Doubles. They completed the 20th century with the highest average league position. + +In 1886, Woolwich munitions workers founded the club as Dial Square. In 1913, the club crossed the city to Arsenal Stadium in Highbury. They became Tottenham Hotspur's nearest club, commencing the North London derby. In 2006, they moved to the Emirates Stadium in nearby Holloway. Arsenal earned €435.5m in 2014–15, with the Emirates Stadium generating the highest revenue in world football. Based on social media activity from 2014–15, Arsenal's fanbase is the fifth largest in the world. Forbes estimates the club was worth $1.3 billion in 2015.","['What did the munitions workers create?', 'What ended when they crossed the city?', 'How large was there fan base?', 'What do hold a streak in?', 'When did they move to Arsenal Stadium?', 'What is their estimated worth?', 'How did they end the 20th century?', 'What were they the first from their area to join?', 'When they crossed the city where was the stadium?', 'What did they become?']","{'answers': ['Dial Square football club', 'unknown', '6th largest in the world', 'the longest streak in the top division', '1913', '$1.3 billion', 'the highest average league position', 'The football league', 'Highbury', ""Tottenham's nearest neighbour""], 'answers_start': [624, -1, 1015, 213, 694, 1114, 547, 0, 693, 761], 'answers_end': [691, -1, 1171, 265, 758, 1171, 622, 91, 758, 840]}" +3hmvi3qicjsu96j52b9svnic2371y3,"C++ (pronounced ""cee plus plus"" ) is a general-purpose programming language. It has imperative, object-oriented and generic programming features, while also providing facilities for low-level memory manipulation. + +It was designed with a bias toward system programming and embedded, resource-constrained and large systems, with performance, efficiency and flexibility of use as its design highlights. C++ has also been found useful in many other contexts, with key strengths being software infrastructure and resource-constrained applications, including desktop applications, servers (e.g. e-commerce, web search or SQL servers), and performance-critical applications (e.g. telephone switches or space probes). C++ is a compiled language, with implementations of it available on many platforms. Many vendors provide C++ compilers, including the Free Software Foundation, Microsoft, Intel, and IBM. + +C++ is standardized by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), with the latest standard version ratified and published by ISO in December 2014 as ""ISO/IEC 14882:2014"" (informally known as C++14). The C++ programming language was initially standardized in 1998 as ""ISO/IEC 14882:1998"", which was then amended by the C++03, ""ISO/IEC 14882:2003"", standard. The current C++14 standard supersedes these and C++11, with new features and an enlarged standard library. Before the initial standardization in 1998, C++ was developed by Bjarne Stroustrup at Bell Labs since 1979, as an extension of the C language as he wanted an efficient and flexible language similar to C, which also provided high-level features for program organization. The C++17 standard is due in July 2017, with the draft largely implemented by some compilers already, and C++20 is the next planned standard thereafter.","['What are the biggest strengths of C++?', 'What kind of language is it?', 'What do companies like the Free Software Foundation offer?', 'Does anyone else offer those?', 'Who?', 'Who standardizes it?', 'What was the last version when this article was written?', 'Which version came out in 2014?', 'Which on should come out in 2017?', 'What month do they expect to see it?', 'Who created C++?', 'Where did he work?', 'When did he start working on it?', 'Was he trying to improve something?', 'What?', 'When was it first standardized?', 'What was the official name?', 'What was the next version?', 'What was made bigger in C++14?', 'How do you pronounce C++?']","{'answers': ['software infrastructure and resource-constrained applications', 'a general-purpose programming language.', 'C++ compilers', 'yes', 'Microsoft, Intel, and IBM.', 'the International Organization for Standardization', 'C++20', '""ISO/IEC 14882:2014"" (informally known as C++14)', 'C++17', 'July', 'Bjarne Stroustrup', 'Bell Labs', '1979', 'yes', 'an efficient and flexible language similar to C', '1998', '""ISO/IEC 14882:1998""', '""ISO/IEC 14882:2003""', 'standard library.', '""cee plus plus""'], 'answers_start': [456, 0, 794, 795, 794, 900, 1754, 1027, 1649, 1649, 1379, 1423, 1379, 1523, 1524, 1114, 1114, 1180, 1273, 0], 'answers_end': [542, 76, 869, 898, 898, 979, 1761, 1112, 1687, 1687, 1474, 1474, 1485, 1648, 1648, 1177, 1201, 1271, 1378, 33]}" +3g5w44veu7iwtgkrgft4t2776axgkx,"CHAPTER XVI + +""NON PROVEN"" + +""There is no doubt,"" continued the man in the corner, ""that what little sympathy the young girl's terrible position had aroused in the public mind had died out the moment that David Graham left the witness-box on the second day of the trial. Whether Edith Crawford was guilty of murder or not, the callous way in which she had accepted a deformed lover, and then thrown him over, had set every one's mind against her. + +""It was Mr. Graham himself who had been the first to put the Procurator Fiscal in possession of the fact that the accused had written to David from London, breaking off her engagement. This information had, no doubt, directed the attention of the Fiscal to Miss Crawford, and the police soon brought forward the evidence which had led to her arrest. + +""We had a final sensation on the third day, when Mr. Campbell, jeweller, of High Street, gave his evidence. He said that on October 25th a lady came to his shop and offered to sell him a pair of diamond earrings. Trade had been very bad, and he had refused the bargain, although the lady seemed ready to part with the earrings for an extraordinarily low sum, considering the beauty of the stones. + +""In fact it was because of this evident desire on the lady's part to sell at _any_ cost that he had looked at her more keenly than he otherwise would have done. He was now ready to swear that the lady that offered him the diamond earrings was the prisoner in the dock. ","['Who was in a terrible position?', 'Who had just left the witness box?', 'On what day of the trial?', 'Who had a lover?', 'How was the lover described?', 'Was Crawford being accused of murder?', 'Were a lot of people against her?', 'What profession was Mr. Campbell?', 'Of what street?', 'Did a man or woman come into his shop?', 'In what month?', 'On what day?', 'What did she offer to sell him?', 'Did he buy them?', 'What had been very bad for him lately?', 'What was he prepared to swear about the woman?', 'Were the stones in the earrings ugly?', 'What word was used to describe them?', 'What is the title of this chapter?', 'What is the number of it?']","{'answers': ['the young girl', 'David Graham', 'second', 'Edith Crawford', 'deformed', 'yes', 'yes', 'a jeweller', 'High Street', 'a lady', 'October', '25th', 'a pair of diamond earrings', 'no', 'Trade', 'that she was the prisoner in the dock', 'no', 'beauty', '""NON PROVEN""', 'XVI'], 'answers_start': [109, 205, 246, 279, 366, 298, 416, 863, 877, 938, 925, 933, 986, 1042, 1014, 1439, 1176, 1175, 14, 7], 'answers_end': [124, 217, 252, 293, 375, 321, 445, 872, 888, 944, 932, 937, 1012, 1058, 1019, 1467, 1182, 1182, 27, 12]}" +35k3o9huabdntgwm99cjdmuqlxvef4,"Augustine of Hippo ( or ; 13 November 354 – 28 August 430) was an early North African Christian theologian and philosopher whose writings influenced the development of Western Christianity and Western philosophy. He was the bishop of Hippo Regius in north Africa and is viewed as one of the most important Church Fathers in Western Christianity for his writings in the Patristic Era. Among his most important works are ""The City of God"" and ""Confessions."" + +According to his contemporary, Jerome, Augustine ""established anew the ancient Faith."" In his early years, he was influenced by Manichaeism and afterward by the neo-Platonism of Plotinus. After his baptism and conversion to Christianity in 386, Augustine developed his own approach to philosophy and theology, accommodating a variety of methods and perspectives. Believing that the grace of Christ was indispensable to human freedom, he helped formulate the doctrine of original sin and made seminal contributions to the development of just war theory. When the Western Roman Empire began to disintegrate, Augustine developed the concept of the Church as a spiritual City of God, distinct from the material Earthly City. His thoughts profoundly influenced the medieval worldview. The segment of the Church that adhered to the concept of the Trinity as defined by the Council of Nicaea and the Council of Constantinople closely identified with Augustine's ""On the Trinity"".","['Who wrote ""Confessions?""', 'Did he write anything else around that time?', 'What?', 'What time period was it written in?', 'Who influenced him first?', 'And after?', 'Was he a Christian?', 'Since when?', 'What did he do at that time?', 'Hold old was in 386?', 'Where did he live?', 'Where was he bishop of?', 'What did he think you needed as part of human freedom?', 'What doctrine did he help create?', 'And what theory did he contribute to?', 'When did he formulate the church as a sacred city?', 'When the Roman Empire ended, did he separate church cities from material cities?', 'What was the concept called?', 'Did his ideas carry much weight back then in the world?', 'When did he die?']","{'answers': ['Augustine of Hippo', 'yes', '""The City of God""', 'Patristic Era', 'Manichaeism', 'Plotinus', 'yes', '386', 'developed his own approach to philosophy and theology', '32', 'North Africa', 'Hippo Regius in north Africa', 'grace of Christ', 'doctrine of original sin', 'just war theory', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Church as a spiritual City of God', 'yes', '28 August 430'], 'answers_start': [0, 420, 419, 368, 572, 602, 646, 682, 702, 6, 66, 224, 821, 892, 979, -1, 1065, 1103, 1179, 43], 'answers_end': [18, 455, 437, 382, 597, 644, 701, 701, 766, 42, 85, 262, 855, 940, 1009, -1, 1178, 1136, 1236, 57]}" +3dpnqgw4llf9il6ijax2au5mey1461,"Dixon, Illinois (CNN) -- William Heirens, the ""Lipstick Killer,"" is believed to be the longest-serving inmate in the United States. He turns 81 on November 15. + +Diabetes has ravaged his body, but his mind is sharp. + +""Bill's never allowed himself to be institutionalized,"" said Dolores Kennedy, his long-time friend and advocate. ""He's kept himself focused on the positives."" + +The days are spent mostly watching television and reading magazines. Using a wheelchair and sharing a cell with a roommate in the health unit of Dixon Correctional Center, he still yearns for a chance at freedom. It is something he has not tasted since 1946. + +Heirens has been locked behind bars and walls for 63 years, making inmate C06103 the longest-serving prisoner in Illinois history, state officials say. + +According to Steven Drizin, the legal director of the Center on Wrongful Convictions at Northwestern University, Heirens ""has served longer than anyone in the U.S. that I can find."" + +He was put away a year after the end of World War II. It is a dubious record, but fitting for the man dubbed the Lipstick Killer, whose crime spree remains among the most infamous in the history of Chicago, the city of Capone and Leopold and Loeb. + +The scar-faced gangster and the thrill-kill pair are long gone. Heirens, however, has not slipped into the past. He lives in the present and hopes for a future outside prison. Supporters have championed his cause, convinced that he is innocent, or arguing that he has been rehabilitated, a model inmate who has served his sentence. ","['Who is the person who has been in prison the longest in the US?', 'What is he known as?', 'How old is he?', 'Does he have any diseases?', 'how long has he been imprisoned?', 'In what State?', 'When was he jailed?', 'What other criminals are famous in Chicago?', 'Is anyone pleaded for his release?', 'What is one reason why?', 'and other reason?', 'When is his birthday']","{'answers': ['William Heirens', '""Lipstick Killer""', '81', 'Diabetes', 'for 63 years', 'Illinois', 'a year after the end of World War II', 'Capone and Leopold and Loeb', 'yes', 'he is innocent', 'has been rehabilitated', 'November 15'], 'answers_start': [25, 25, 132, 162, 685, 741, 994, 1197, 1404, 1442, 1492, 132], 'answers_end': [109, 64, 158, 191, 698, 761, 1030, 1224, 1440, 1471, 1514, 158]}" +3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvqa9iucd,"NEW YORK (CNN) -- After spending nearly 28 years in an irreversible coma, heiress and socialite Martha ""Sunny"" von Bulow died Saturday in a New York nursing home, according to a family statement. She was 76. + +Sunny von Bulow is pictured during her 1957 wedding to Prince Alfred von Auersperg. + +Von Bulow was subject of one of the nation's most sensational criminal cases during the 1980s. + +Her husband, Claus, was accused of trying to kill her with an overdose of insulin, which prosecutors alleged sent her into the coma. + +He was convicted of making two attempts on her life, but the conviction was overturned on appeal. He was acquitted in a second trial. + +His retrial in 1985 received national attention. + +""We were blessed to have an extraordinarily loving and caring mother,"" said the statement from Von Bulow's three children -- Annie Laurie ""Ala"" Isham, Alexander von Auersperg and Cosima Pavoncelli -- released by a spokeswoman. ""She was especially devoted to her many friends and family members."" + +Martha von Bulow was born Martha Sharp Crawford into a wealthy family. She inherited a fortune conservatively estimated at $75 million, according to an article on the von Bulow case posted on truTV.com's Crime Library Web site. + +In her early years, she drew comparisons to actress Grace Kelly. + +She became known as Princess von Auersperg with her first marriage, to Prince Alfred von Auersperg of Austria. That marriage produced two children: Alexander and Annie Laurie. + +The von Bulows married in 1966 and had a daughter, Cosima. ","['Who is this article mostly about?', 'Does she have a nickname?', 'What is it?', 'Is she still alive?', 'Where did she pass?', 'How old was she?', 'Was she single?', 'Who was her spouse?', 'What was he charged with?', 'How?', 'What happened with the charges?', 'When did they wed?', 'Did they have any kids?', 'How many?', 'What was her name?', 'Did she have any kids from a previous partner?', 'What were their names?', 'What person was she often compared to?']","{'answers': ['Martha von Bulow', 'Yes', 'Sunny', 'No', 'In a New York nursing home', '76', 'No', 'Claus', 'Trying to kill her', 'An overdose of insulin', 'They were acquitted', '1966', 'Yes', 'One daughter', 'Cosima', 'Yes', 'Alexander and Annie Laurie', 'Grace Kelly'], 'answers_start': [18, 18, 17, 18, 17, 195, 393, 393, 393, 393, 626, 1488, 1488, 1488, 1488, 1421, 1421, 1243], 'answers_end': [120, 120, 120, 126, 161, 206, 411, 411, 524, 474, 662, 1519, 1546, 1546, 1545, 1484, 1484, 1306]}" +339ansotr52ap7qm63t7eeknlqlkiv,"Little Rock, Arkansas (CNN) -- Former President Bill Clinton suggested on Saturday that the fall in Hispanic turnout for Democrats in 2014 was partly due to President Barack Obama's decision to not issue an executive order on immigration. + +At a Politico event with Mike Allen in Little Rock, Clinton and his former aides reminisced about the past but with a clear eye on how their decisions in the 1990s could be implemented in the future. + +Clinton also handicapped the disastrous midterms for Democrats. + +""There was a collapse of the youth vote, the African-American vote held fairly steady,"" Clinton said. ""We had a little bit of a loss of the Hispanic vote, perhaps because the President didn't issue the immigration order. But it was a tough call for him because had he done so, a lot of others would have lost by even more. It was a difficult call."" + +Latinos made up 10% of the electorate in 2012, according to CNN's exit polls. In 2014, that number was 8%. + +In September, Obama decided to postpone issuing an executive action on immigration until after November's elections because it would be ""more sustainable"" then. + +Clinton said the biggest problem for Democrats -- who lost their majority in the Senate and fell deeper into the minority in the House -- was that ""the people who were against us felt more strongly than the people for us."" + +The former president also suggested that a national advertising campaign -- that Democrats ""didn't have"" -- on an economic message and other issues could have ""made all the difference in a couple of close races."" ","['Which political party did Clinton identify as?', 'What did he think their biggest problem was?', 'What percentage did the hispanic vote drop from 2012 to 2014?', 'Why did Clinton think that was?', 'What did Obama do in September?', 'Until when?', 'Why?', 'Did more youth vote then normally?', 'Less?', 'How did the African-American vote do?', 'What reasoning was it speculated that the hispanic vote dropped?', 'Was that a hard decision to make?', 'Why?', 'What did Clinton think would have made a difference?', 'Did the dems have one?', 'What year did Clinton make decisions?', 'What event did he go to?', 'With whom?', 'Was Hillary there?', 'Where was the event?']","{'answers': ['Democrat', 'The people who were against us felt more strongly than the people for us.', 'From 10% to 8%', ""Partly due to President Barack Obama's decision to not issue an executive order on immigration"", 'He decided to postpone issuing an executive action on immigration', ""Until after November's elections"", 'They would be ""more sustainable"" then.', 'No', 'Yes', 'Held fairly steady', ""The President didn't issue the immigration order"", 'Yes', 'Others may have lost by even more', 'A national advertising campaign', 'No', 'In the 1990s', 'A Politico event', 'Mike Allen', 'unknown', 'Little Rock'], 'answers_start': [443, 1132, 860, 48, 969, 969, 969, 510, 510, 550, 612, 612, 612, 1357, 1357, 241, 241, 241, -1, 241], 'answers_end': [506, 1353, 965, 237, 1084, 1128, 1130, 548, 548, 594, 728, 855, 830, 1567, 1462, 404, 291, 291, -1, 291]}" +3q5zz9zevofeiit6qudaz07rl1p58l,"CHAPTER XIII. A SWEETER WOMAN NE'ER DREW BREATH + +Thenceforward Eric Marshall was a constant visitor at the Gordon homestead. He soon became a favourite with Thomas and Janet, especially the latter. He liked them both, discovering under all their outward peculiarities sterling worth and fitness of character. Thomas Gordon was surprisingly well read and could floor Eric any time in argument, once he became sufficiently warmed up to attain fluency of words. Eric hardly recognized him the first time he saw him thus animated. His bent form straightened, his sunken eyes flashed, his face flushed, his voice rang like a trumpet, and he poured out a flood of eloquence which swept Eric's smart, up-to-date arguments away like straws in the rush of a mountain torrent. Eric enjoyed his own defeat enormously, but Thomas Gordon was ashamed of being thus drawn out of himself, and for a week afterwards confined his remarks to ""Yes"" and ""No,"" or, at the outside, to a brief statement that a change in the weather was brewing. + +Janet never talked on matters of church and state; such she plainly considered to be far beyond a woman's province. But she listened with lurking interest in her eyes while Thomas and Eric pelted on each other with facts and statistics and opinions, and on the rare occasions when Eric scored a point she permitted herself a sly little smile at her brother's expense. + +Of Neil, Eric saw but little. The Italian boy avoided him, or if they chanced to meet passed him by with sullen, downcast eyes. Eric did not trouble himself greatly about Neil; but Thomas Gordon, understanding the motive which had led Neil to betray his discovery of the orchard trysts, bluntly told Kilmeny that she must not make such an equal of Neil as she had done. ","['Which chapter is this?', 'What is it called?', 'Who is first mentioned?', 'Where?', 'Is he a frequent guest?', 'Who likes him?', 'Who else?', 'Which of them the most?', 'Who could read well?', 'Was the main character as well-read?', 'Did the other man like doing this?', 'How did he feel about it?', 'What did the woman not discuss?', 'Why', 'Did she enjoy hearing about it?', 'From who?', 'Who did she prefer to win?', 'Who wasn’t seen much?', 'By who?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['CHAPTER XIII', ""A SWEETER WOMAN NE'ER DREW BREATH"", 'Eric Marshall', 'Gordon homestead', 'Yes', 'Thomas', 'Janet', 'Janet', 'Thomas Gordon', 'No', 'No', 'Ashamed', 'Matters of church and state', ""Considered it to be far beyond a woman's province"", 'Yes', 'Thomas and Eric', 'Eric', 'Neil', 'Eric', 'The boy avoided him'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 50, 50, 50, 126, 126, 126, 310, 310, 768, 767, 1025, 1025, 1140, 1140, 1274, 1395, 1395, 1395], 'answers_end': [12, 47, 101, 124, 124, 174, 175, 197, 350, 392, 872, 872, 1074, 1139, 1179, 1221, 1391, 1423, 1423, 1454]}" +3ftf2t8wlri896r0rn6xpwffos8w9q,"(CNN) -- The Idaho man who slapped a crying 19-month-old boy on a Delta flight in February was sentenced Monday to eight months in prison, the man's lawyer said. + +Joe Rickey Hundley pleaded guilty to assault in federal court in October. + +Hundley's attorney, Marcia Shein, said Hundley will report to a yet-to-be determined prison but didn't say what the date would be. + +She said she respects the judge's ruling but called the sentence ""disproportionate"" to the crime and added that it was two months longer than what prosecutors had recommended. + +In February, Hundley was seated next to Jessica Bennett and her 19-month-old son in row 28 when Delta flight 721 from Minneapolis, Minnestoa, began its descent into Atlanta . + +When the baby began to cry, Hundley allegedly told Bennett to ""shut that (N-word) baby up,"" according to an FBI affidavit. + +""(He) then turned around and slapped (the child) in the face with an open hand, which caused (him) to scream even louder,"" the affidavit continued. The boy suffered a scratch below his right eye. + +Shein said in a February statement that her client was in distress and grieving during the flight after learning the day before that his son was in a coma, after overdosing on insulin. + +Hundley was headed to Atlanta to decide whether or not to take his son -- who died the day after the flight -- off life support. + +Shein said Hundley ""had paid a terrible price for his hurtful words but asks only that people understand that he was not doing well that night and spoke hurtful words he would have not otherwise have said."" ","['Why was the man in trouble?', ""What was the man's name?"", 'Where was he from?', 'Who was representing him?', 'In what month did the incident occur?', ""Who was the child's mother?"", 'What row were they sitting in?', 'On what airline?', 'Where had they flown from?', 'Where were they landing?', 'Why did he slap the child?', 'What did he plead?', 'When did he enter the plea?', 'Did he receive a sentence?', 'When?', 'What was the sentence?', 'Did the baby have any injuries?', 'What was it?', 'Where?', 'Does Hundley have kids?']","{'answers': ['he slapped a crying 19-month-old boy', 'Joe Rickey Hundley', 'Idaho', 'Marcia Shein', 'in February', 'Jessica Bennett', '28', 'Delta', 'Minneapolis, Minnestoa', 'Atlanta', 'they were crying', 'guilty', 'in October', 'yes', 'October', 'eight months in prison', 'yes', 'a scratch', 'below his right eye', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [23, 164, 13, 240, 78, 591, 632, 647, 669, 716, 737, 183, 225, 304, 228, 115, 1009, 1018, 1027, 1238], 'answers_end': [60, 182, 22, 272, 90, 606, 641, 652, 691, 723, 754, 197, 237, 331, 236, 137, 1047, 1047, 1047, 1308]}" +3ochawuvgok7f2fh5pt8ho729v8xkb,"Will you want me to read a whole book in English? + +Yes. Believe it or not, that may be easier than you think. Not all classics are so difficult or complicated. So you're not limited to the simplified versions. And the easier books are not all for children. + +In the original versions ,books may send you to the dictionary. And you might not understand everything you read. But reading one from cover to cover will give you a real sense of accomplishment. + +The key is to find the right books. Let's take a look at these. + +The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (C.S. Lewis) + +Stepping into an old wardrobe, four English schoolchildren find themselves in the magical world of Narnia. On this delightful land, they find friends among the many talking creatures. + +The children soon discover, however, that Narnia is ruled by the White Witch. Edmund, one of the children, falls under her power. Who can free Narnia? Only Aslan, the great and noble lion. He alone knows the Deeper Magic. But the children themselves must help fight the battle against the White Witch and those who serve her. + +The Old Man and the Sea (Ernest Hemingway) + +Santiago, an old Cuban fisherman, hasn't caught any fish in more than 80 days. Sailing far out from land, the old man hooks an enormous fish. That begins an agonizing three-day battle. First he struggles against the great fish. Then he must fight off the sharks that circle the little boat and threaten to eat his fish. Exhausted and bleeding, the old man arrives back at shore. But his fish, his beautiful fish . . . + +Hemingway won the Nobel Prize for this superb story of strength and courage, of victory and regret. + +A Wrinkle in Time (Madeleine Lingle) + +Meg's father, a U.S. government scientist, has been missing for many months. He had been experimenting with time travel when he mysteriously disappeared. + +Now Meg, her little brother Charles Wallace and her friend Calvin will try to rescue him. But first they must _ the forces of evil they encounter on their journey through time and space. Can they find Meg's father before it's too late? + +This novel is more than just a science-fiction adventure. It's an exploration of the nature of our universe. + +The Pearl (John Steinbeck) + +One day Kino, a poor Mexican pearl diver, finds a magnificent pearl. With it he dreams of buying a better life, new clothes and schooling for his son. Instead, it brings only evil. His wife pleads with him to get rid of it. ""No,"" says Kino. ""I will have my chance. I am a man."" But when he kills a man who is trying to steal the pearl, Kino and his wife must run for their lives. + +This tale of dreams, justice and the power of greed is told simply and beautifully.","['Who wrote the Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe?', 'Where does it take place?', 'Who is the lion in the story?', 'Who is he and the children fighting against?', 'What award did The Old Man and the Sea receive?', 'Who is it written by?', 'Who wrote A Wrinkle in Time?', ""What is Meg's father's profession?"", 'What was he doing when he disappeared?', 'How long has he been gone?', 'How many children will try and rescue him?', 'What does Kino find?', 'What does he hope it will bring him?', 'What did he want for his son?', 'Did the pearl grant his wishes?', 'What country is Kino from?', 'Who wrote the story?', 'How long does Santiago fight for his fish?', 'How many days had he previously gone without a catch?', 'What will reading a novel front to back give you?']","{'answers': ['C.S. Lewis.', 'Narnia.', 'Aslan.', 'The White Witch.', 'Nobel Prize.', 'Ernest Hemingway.', 'Madeleine Lingle.', 'U.S. government scientist.', 'Experimenting with time travel.', 'Many months.', 'Three.', 'A magnificent pearl.', 'A better life.', 'Schooling.', 'No.', 'Mexico.', 'John Steinbeck.', '3 days.', 'More than 80 days.', 'A real sense of accomplishment.'], 'answers_start': [524, 635, 918, 988, 1555, 1090, 1657, 1696, 1773, 1696, 1855, 2230, 2299, 2307, 2381, 2238, 2201, 1240, 1135, 378], 'answers_end': [575, 683, 950, 1063, 1606, 1133, 1694, 1738, 1850, 1772, 1941, 2299, 2341, 2380, 2411, 2271, 2228, 1320, 1214, 456]}" +3m23y66po27sk68t9btk8xlsttvs6i,"Washington, D.C., formally the District of Columbia and commonly referred to as ""Washington"", ""the District"", or simply ""D.C."", is the capital of the United States. + +The signing of the Residence Act on July 16, 1790, approved the creation of a capital district located along the Potomac River on the country's East Coast. The U.S. Constitution provided for a federal district under the exclusive jurisdiction of the Congress and the District is therefore not a part of any state. The states of Maryland and Virginia each donated land to form the federal district, which included the pre-existing settlements of Georgetown and Alexandria. Named in honor of President George Washington, the City of Washington was founded in 1791 to serve as the new national capital. In 1846, Congress returned the land originally ceded by Virginia; in 1871, it created a single municipal government for the remaining portion of the District. + +Washington had an estimated population of 681,170 as of July 2016. Commuters from the surrounding Maryland and Virginia suburbs raise the city's population to more than one million during the workweek. The Washington metropolitan area, of which the District is the principal city, has a population of over 6 million, the sixth-largest metropolitan statistical area in the country.","['what city is being talked about here?', 'is it the capital of the US?', 'how many people are there during a work week?', 'what states do they commute from?', 'is D.C. on the west coast?', 'what happened in 1790?', 'what settlements that was already there?', 'Was D.C. named after a president?', 'which one?', 'who returned the land and why?', ""what's the current population?"", ""what's the rank in the US?""]","{'answers': ['Washington, D.C.', 'Yes', 'one\xa0million', 'Maryland and Virginia', 'No', 'The signing of the Residence Act', 'Georgetown and Alexandria.', 'Yes', 'George Washington', 'Congress returned the land originally ceded by Virginia', '681,170 as of July 2016', 'the sixth-largest metropolitan statistical area'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 1062, 995, 294, 167, 565, 639, 639, 767, 928, 1245], 'answers_end': [51, 164, 1129, 1055, 322, 216, 638, 709, 684, 831, 993, 1308]}" +369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p5jdg60,"Jack Brown, an office worker, lives in Washington. He inherited a million dollars when he was 23, but he wasn't happy at all.When his college friends were looking for their jobs, he didn't have to. Jack decided to keep living a simple life like everyone else. He gave $ 10,000 of his money to a charity to help poor children live a happy life. Today he is 36. He still wears cheap shoes and clothes and drives a small car only, but he is very happy. Up to now Jack has helped some children from poor countries all over the world, by sending them each $200 a month. The money is used for the children's study, food, medicine and clothing. Jack receives a report each year on the children's progress They can write to each other, but usually the children do not speak English. When Jack first heard about these children, he wanted to help them. ""It was nothing special,""he said.""Until I went to these countries and met the children I was helping, I didn't know anything about their life."" Once Jack went to meet a little girl in Africa, he said that the meeting was very exciting. ""When I met her, I felt very,very happy,""he said.""And I saw that the money was _ . It brought me happiness. I want to do everything I can to go on helping these children.""","[""What is jack's occupation?"", 'how old is he?', 'when did he inherit money?', 'how much did he get?', 'did it make him happy?', 'what decision did he make?', 'does he drive an expensive car?', 'do his cheap shoes make him sad?', 'How much of his money did he originally donate?', 'what does he do every month?', 'who?', 'where are they from?', 'what is the money used for?', 'anything else?', 'was it used for education?', 'do the children often speak English?', ""prior ot meeting any of the children, what was Jack's attitude towards helping them>"", 'how did hefeel after meeting the little African girl?', 'did it ispire him to keep helping?', 'Does he follow their progress?']","{'answers': ['an office worker', '36', 'when he was 23', 'a million dollars', 'No', 'to keep living a simple life', 'No', 'No', '$ 10,000', 'sending them each $200', 'some children', 'poor countries', 'medicine and clothing', 'food', 'Yes', 'No', 'It was nothing special', 'very,very happy', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [12, 356, 82, 64, 101, 210, 410, 435, 268, 532, 476, 495, 615, 609, 602, 752, 844, 1102, 1187, 643], 'answers_end': [28, 358, 96, 81, 117, 239, 422, 448, 277, 555, 489, 509, 636, 613, 607, 773, 866, 1118, 1225, 661]}" +3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6oo00lu,"Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, has died at the age of 82. Many people paid tribute to the former astronaut. But other people feel regret that no human has been back to the moon since 1972, just three years after Armstrong landed on it and gave his famous ""giant leap for mankind"" speech. + +Elliot Pulham, Chief Executive of the Space Foundation, thinks that America's space agency NASA should get more money, like in the 1960s, during the moon landings programme, when astronauts went to the moon. ""In this age of limited goals and tiny NASA budgets, Armstrong is a reminder of what our nation was once capable of,"" he said. + +Armstrong died because of heart problems after surgery. His recovery seemed to be going well, and his death was a surprise to many people. His family described him as a ""reluctant American hero"" and said: ""Honour his example of service, and the next time you walk outside on a clear night and see the moon smiling down at you, think of Neil Armstrong and give him a wink."" + +Speaking from the White House, Barack Obama said Armstrong was ""among the greatest of + +American heroes - not just of his time, but of all time"". He added: ""And when Neil stepped on the + +moon for the first time, it was a moment of human achievement that will never be forgotten."" + +Buzz Aldrin flew with Armstrong on Apollo 11. He was the second man to walk on the moon. He said he was very sad at the death of his good friend and companion. + +""When I look at the moon I remember that special moment, over forty years ago, when Neil and I stood on the moon,"" he said. ""Looking back at our brilliant blue planet Earth hanging in the darkness of space, I realized that even though we were farther away from Earth than two humans + +had ever been, we were not alone. Almost the entire world took that memorable journey with us. I know many millions of people around the world will join me in mourning the death of a true + +American hero and the best pilot I ever knew. My friend Neil took the small step but giant leap that changed the world and will always be remembered as a historic moment in human history."" + +In the US, people felt that he represented the achievement of a past age of American greatness. Today, things are very different: NASA has cancelled a number of missions because they don't have enough money. + +Former astronaut Eugene Cernan, the last man on the moon, said: ""Neil did something that people thought was impossible."" Others complained about the state of the US. Journalist Andrew Pasternak wrote: ""It will take longer to rebuild lower Manhattan after 9/11 than it took to build an entire space program and send a man to the moon."" + +Of course, NASA has its modern successes. Its engineers have landed a nuclear-powered robot on Mars. There will also be another Mars mission. It will drill below the planet's surface. But these achievements are not as exciting as Armstrong's. NASA administrator Charles Bolden expressed that in his tribute. ""As we enter this next era of space exploration, we are standing on the shoulders of Neil Armstrong,"" he said. + +Armstrong was disappointed by what NASA has become. Blogger Eric Berger saw an email from Armstrong and other former astronauts. It expressed frustration at the current problems at NASA and quoted Yogi Berra, an American baseball legend: ""If you don't know where you are + +going, you might not get there.""","['Who is Elliot Pulham?', 'Where?', 'Does he think NASA gets too much money?', 'What are his thoughts on this?', 'Who is Neil Armstrong?', 'What is he most known for?', 'What speech did he give?', 'Is he still alive?']","{'answers': ['A Chief Executive', 'of the Space Foundation', 'No', '""In this age of limited goals and tiny NASA budgets, Armstrong is a reminder of what our nation was once capable of""', 'A former astronaut', 'Being the first man to walk on the moon', '""giant leap for mankind""', 'No'], 'answers_start': [310, 340, 366, 518, 0, 0, 255, 0], 'answers_end': [367, 429, 429, 643, 128, 128, 308, 78]}" +34hjijklp5wuxbljki5ammllw7vv4j,"Thomas Edison lit up the world with his invention of the electric light. Without him, the world might still be in the dark. However, the electric light was not his only invention. He also invented the motion picture camera and 1200 other things. About every two weeks he created something new. Thomas Edison was born in 1847. He attended school for only three months. His mother taught him at home, but Thomas was mostly self-educated. He started experimenting at a young age. When he was 12 years old, he got his first job. He became a newsboy on a train. He did experiments on the train in his spare time. Unluckily, his first work experience did not end well. They _ him when he accidentally set fire to the floor of the train. Then Edison worked for five years as a telegraph operator, but he continued to spend much of his time in experimenting his first patent in 1868 for a vote recorder run by electricity. Thomas Edison was totally deaf in one ear and hard of hearing in the other, but he thought of his deafness as a blessing in many ways. It kept conversations short, so that he could have more time for work. He always worked 16 out of every 24hours. Sometimes his wife had to remind him to sleep and eat. Thomas Edison died at the age of 84. He left a great many inventions that greatly improved the quality of life all over the world.","['Was Edison well educated?', 'Did he go to school for long?', 'how long?', 'Who taught him after that?', 'was he married?', 'did he work a lot?', 'how much?', 'what is his most recgonized invention?', 'how many other things did he invent?', 'what was his first job?', 'where?', 'how did that end?', 'on purpose?', 'What was his next job?', 'How long did he work there?', 'when was his first patent?', 'for what?', 'Was he deaf?', 'in both ears?', 'was he saddened by it?']","{'answers': ['No', 'No', 'Three months.', 'His mother', 'Yes', 'Yes', '16 out of 24 hours', 'Electric light', '1201 other things', 'A newsboy', 'On a train.', 'He set a fire on the train.', 'No', 'Telegraph Operator', '5 years', 'in 1868', 'a vote recorder', 'Yes', 'Totally deaf in one', 'No'], 'answers_start': [326, 325, 325, 368, 1161, 1121, 1121, 0, 180, 477, 525, 607, 663, 731, 730, 790, 824, 915, 915, 991], 'answers_end': [368, 436, 368, 398, 1216, 1161, 1162, 73, 246, 557, 556, 730, 731, 790, 788, 875, 894, 991, 991, 1049]}" +3zsy5x72nxb68xekuif9zn2nrbtor5,"Michael Jackson's sudden death really astonished his fans, but soon they are glad to find another younger ""King of Pop"" has appeared. Wang Yiming, who is known as Xiao Bao, has already been popular across the world with his wonderful dance moves. He once appeared on U.S. television show ""Ellen"" and performed successfully at the World Expo 2010. About seven years ago, Xiao Bao was born prematurely , which made his mother really worried. He was so weak. What could he do? Doctors suggested that moving his body to music would help make him strong, but soon his parents were surprised by how quickly Xiao Bao fell in love with music! ""When he was young, we just started playing music to him and he started moving around like this. But we didn't think that he had such a strong feeling for music. When he was just several months old, we would let him listen to music and he would stop crying and calm down at once,"" the proud mother once said. So far, Xiao Bao has learned the moonwalk and other Jackson's moves well. His fans are crazy about his wonderful shows. He has drawn more people's attention. He is fast becoming internationally popular. There are lots of problems waiting for him, but Xiao Bao will never give up. He is serious about his dancing career . Where there is a will, there is a way. We are sure that Xiao Bao's dream will come true one day.","[""Who is the younger King of Pop that's recently appeared?"", 'What is he also called?', 'Why did he learn to move himself to song?', 'Who decided he should move himself to song?', 'What daytime program was he on?', 'Was he delivered later than expected as a baby?', 'Was he seven years old when he found his affection for song?', 'How old was he?', ""Does he struggle with Jackson's dances?"", 'What are his followers crazy about?', 'Did he once perform at the European Exposition in 2010?', 'Where he did perform in 2010?']","{'answers': ['Wang Yiming', 'Xiao Bao', 'unknown', 'Doctors', 'Ellen', 'No', 'No', 'Several months old', 'No', 'His shows', 'No', 'At the World Expo'], 'answers_start': [134, 163, -1, 474, 289, 383, 814, 814, 965, 1047, 330, 330], 'answers_end': [145, 171, -1, 481, 294, 399, 832, 832, 1016, 1062, 345, 340]}" +3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7sxpps5p,"""Mister D'Arcy is not a policeman. He is, however, very wise. He knew the police would search his apartment. He also knew how police think. So, he did not hide the letter where he knew they would look for it. + +""Do you remember how Germont laughed when I said the mystery was difficult for him to solve because it was so simple?"" + +Dupin filled his pipe with tobacco and lit it. ""Well, the more I thought about it, the more I realized the police could not find the letter because D'Arcy had not hidden it at all. + +""So I went to visit D'Arcy in his apartment. I took a pair of dark green eyeglasses with me. I explained to him that I was having trouble with my eyes and needed to wear the dark glasses at all times. He believed me. The glasses permitted me to look around the apartment while I seemed only to be talking to him. + +""I paid special attention to a large desk where there were a lot of papers and books. However, I saw nothing suspicious there. After a few minutes, however, I noticed a small shelf over the fireplace. A few postcards and a letter were lying on the shelf. The letter looked very old and dirty. + +""As soon as I saw this letter, I decided it must be the one I was looking for. It must be, even though it was completely different from the one Germont had described. + +""This letter had a large green stamp on it. The address was written in small letters in blue ink. I memorized every detail of the letter while I talked to D'Arcy. Then when he was not looking, I dropped one of my gloves on the floor under my chair. + +""The next morning, I stopped at his apartment to look for my glove. While we were talking, we heard people shouting in the street. D'Arcy went to the window and looked out. Quickly, I stepped to the shelf and put the letter in my pocket. Then I replaced it with a letter that looked exactly like it, which I had made it the night before. + +""The trouble in the street was caused by a man who had almost been run over by a horse and carriage. He was not hurt. And soon the crowd of people went away. When it was over, D'Arcy came away from the window. I said goodbye and left. + +""The man who almost had an accident was one of my servants . I had paid him to create the incident."" + +Dupin stopped talking to light his pipe. I did not understand. ""But, Dupin,"" I said, ""why did you go to the trouble of replacing the letter? Why not just take it and leave?"" + +Dupin smiled. ""D'Arcy is a dangerous man,"" he said. ""And he has many loyal servants. If I had taken the letter, I might never have left his apartment alive.""","[""Was Mister D'Arcy a policeman?"", 'Did he know much a about police?', 'What did Dupin fill?', 'With what?', 'What color were the eyeglasses?', 'Did they believe he needed the glasses at all time?', 'What did the glasses allow him to do?', 'What was on the letter?', 'What did he drop there?']","{'answers': ['no', 'yes', 'his pipe', 'tobacco', 'dark green', 'I explained to him that I was having trouble with my eyes and needed to wear the dark glasses at all times. yes', 'to look around', 'large green stamp', 'his glove'], 'answers_start': [1, 35, 332, 332, 559, 607, 732, 1295, 1486], 'answers_end': [33, 138, 379, 378, 722, 829, 829, 1338, 1543]}" +3k9fobbf2hjdnejvoji0ymtjwm1nls,"(CNN) -- When Chuck and Elicia James ventured to their local animal shelter to adopt a dog, they expected to meet a new member of their family. Instead they found themselves reunited with their long lost canine. + +The James' had not seen Reckless, a brown and white terrier-pitbull mix, since he went missing over a year and a half ago during Superstorm Sandy. They had lost their beloved pup after the fence in their Keansburg, New Jersey, home was mangled during the storm, Chuck James told CNN on Friday. + +While the family never stopped looking for Reckless, for their 10-year-old daughter's birthday they decided it was time to move on and adopt a new dog at the Monmouth County SPCA. + +To their surprise, the first dog they were introduced to was one named Lucas, who had a striking resemblance to their former pup. + +""He jumped 3 feet in the air,"" James said. ""He immediately recognized us. And then the tears came -- there wasn't a dry eye in the place."" + +The James' confirmed it was their dog based on an uncanny scar on the top of his head. + +""After Sandy, we had so many animals being turned in,"" said Jerry Rosenthal, president and CEO of the animal shelter. Rosenthal told CNN that 3-year-old Reckless ended up at the shelter last November after an employee found him on the streets. + +Rosenthal believes Reckless was taken in by another family for a period of time before he once again got loose. + +Rosenthal said the James' story really emphasizes the importance of getting your pet microchipped. Microchipping is a process in which an animal is implanted with a rice-sized chip that is used to identify him or her. ","['What were the couple in the story trying to do?', 'What are their names?', 'Where did they go to do this?', 'What surprise did they find there?', 'What was his name?', 'How long was he absent?', 'During what disaster did he get misplaced?', 'Where were they living at the time?', 'Why did they decide to get another dog?', 'Which office did they go to to find one?', 'Who was the first doggy they met there?', 'What was unusual about him?', 'What did he do when he met them?', 'Did he seem to recognize them?', 'Did the couple cry?', 'How did they know he was theirs?', 'Who is the chief officer of the shelter?', 'What news network did he speak to?', 'How old is the dog?', 'Who located him?']","{'answers': ['Adopt a dog.', 'Chuck and Elicia James.', 'Their local animal shelter.', 'Their long lost canine.', 'Reckless.', 'Over a year and a half ago.', 'Superstorm Sandy.', 'Keansburg, New Jersey.', ""For their 10-year-old daughter's birthday."", 'The Monmouth County SPCA.', 'Lucas.', 'He had a striking resemblance to their former pup.', 'He jumped 3 feet in the air.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'An uncanny scar on the top of his head.', 'Jerry Rosenthal.', 'CNN.', 'Three', 'An employee.'], 'answers_start': [79, 14, 49, 188, 238, 309, 343, 418, 562, 664, 763, 770, 825, 868, 907, 1012, 1114, 1187, 1196, 1260], 'answers_end': [90, 36, 75, 212, 246, 336, 360, 439, 605, 690, 768, 822, 852, 898, 922, 1052, 1129, 1191, 1197, 1271]}" +34pgfrqonobxfi49dzxaeqtil67jwe,"Four years after Michael Jackson died, his oldest son is ready to tell a jury about the last days of his life. + +Prince Jackson, now 16, was 12 when he followed an ambulance carrying his father to Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center on the afternoon of June 25, 2009. + +On Monday, in the Jackson family's wrongful death lawsuit, Jackson lawyers informed AEG Live attorneys that Prince will be the next witness after a doctor who is an expert in medical conflicts of interest completes his testimony Tuesday. + +That would likely put Prince on the stand Wednesday, a day after the fourth anniversary of his father's death. + +Paris Jackson: Superstar's daughter builds own identity in spotlight + +Prince, Paris and Blanket Jackson and their grandmother Katherine Jackson are suing AEG Live, accusing their father's last concert promoter of negligently hiring, retaining or supervising Dr. Conrad Murray, who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in Jackson's death. + +Jackson lawyers argue that the promoter and producer of the ""This Is It"" shows pressured Murray to get Jackson to rehearsals but failed to get Jackson help despite numerous red flags that he was in trouble. + +Murray told police he used the surgical anesthetic propofol nearly every night for two months to treat Jackson's insomnia. The coroner ruled that an overdose of propofol killed him. + +AEG Live lawyers argue that Jackson chose and supervised Murray and that their executives had no way of knowing the doctor was using the dangerous treatment. + +Remembering Michael Jackson's music + +A medical conflict of interest ","['What deceased person is an important part of this story?', 'When did he die?', 'What hospital was he taken to?', 'How was he transported there?', 'What family member went with him?', 'What is the name of this son?', 'How many years after the death is this story written?', 'What medical person was convicted of a crime concerning the death of Michael Jackson?', 'What specific crime was he convicted of?', 'What medication was involved in this crime?', 'What condition was this medication being used to treat?', 'Who is being sued?', 'Which of the children of Michael Jackson will testify?', 'How old is he at the time of the article?', 'How old was he at the time of the death?']","{'answers': ['Michael Jackson', 'June 25, 2009', 'to Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center', 'bu ambulance', 'his son', 'Prince Jackson', 'Four years', 'Dr. Conrad Murray', 'involuntary manslaughter', 'the anesthetic propofol', 'insomnia', 'the promoter and producer of the ""This Is It"" shows', 'Prince', '16', '12'], 'answers_start': [17, 224, 194, 137, 39, 113, 0, 879, 880, 1194, 1270, 967, 39, 0, 137], 'answers_end': [37, 264, 231, 193, 173, 173, 37, 965, 965, 1236, 1297, 1045, 111, 136, 183]}" +3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emm0r8zp,"San Antonio ( Spanish for ""Saint Anthony""), officially the City of San Antonio, is the seventh-most populous city in the United States and the second-most populous city in Texas. Founded as a Spanish mission and colonial outpost in 1718, the city became the first chartered civil settlement in Texas in 1731, making it the state's oldest municipality. The city's deep history is contrasted with its rapid growth: it was the fastest growing of the top ten largest cities in the United States from 2000 to 2010, and the second from 1990 to 2000. Straddling the regional divide between South and Central Texas, San Antonio anchors the southwestern corner of an urban megaregion colloquially known as the ""Texas Triangle"". + +San Antonio serves as the seat of Bexar County. Recent annexations have extended the city's boundaries into Medina County and, though for only a very tiny area near the city of Garden Ridge, into Comal County. Since San Antonio was founded during the Spanish Colonial Era, it has a church (San Fernando Cathedral) in its center, along with a main civic plaza accompanying it in front, a characteristic which is also found in some other Spanish-founded cities, towns, and villages in Spain and Latin America. Due to its placement, the city has characteristics of other western urban centers in which there are sparsely populated areas and a low density rate outside of the city limits. San Antonio is the center of the San Antonio–New Braunfels Metropolitan Statistical Area. Commonly referred to as Greater San Antonio, the metropolitan area has a population of 2,454,061 based on the 2017 US Census estimate, making it the 24th-largest metropolitan area in the United States and third-largest in the state of Texas. Growth along the Interstate 35 and Interstate 10 corridors to the north, west and east make it likely that the metropolitan area will continue to expand.","['What is this about?', 'Where is that?', 'Is it the most populated city there?', 'What ranking is it?', 'What about in the country?', 'What was it started as?', 'What else?', 'When?', 'Is it an old city there?', 'What is in the center of it?', 'What building, in the town?', 'What is it called?', 'What is in front of that?', 'Where else is that found?', 'Is it thickly populated out of town?', 'What is it the corner of?', 'Which side?', 'What is that?', 'What county is it in?', 'How many people live there?']","{'answers': ['San Antonio', 'Texas', 'No.', 'Second in Texas.', 'Seventh in the United States.', 'A Spanish mission.', 'A colonial outpost.', '1718', 'Yes.', 'Texas.', 'A church.', 'San Fernando Cathedral', 'A civic plaza.', 'In villages in Spain and Latin America.', 'No.', 'The ""Texas Triangle"".', 'The southwestern corner.', 'An urban megaregion.', 'Bexar\xa0County.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 172, 143, 142, 87, 178, 212, 232, 323, 568, 1003, 1011, 1061, 1192, 1360, 658, 620, 654, 742, -1], 'answers_end': [11, 177, 178, 177, 134, 207, 228, 236, 350, 606, 1049, 1033, 1080, 1228, 1404, 718, 651, 675, 767, -1]}" +3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvoiyrvb,"CHAPTER XXIX + +A REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING + +When John returned to the office, he found that his absence had been causing Betty an anxious hour's waiting. She had been informed by Pugsy that he had gone out in the company of Mr. Parker, and she felt uneasy. She turned white at his story of the ride, but he minimized the dangers. + +""I don't think he ever meant to shoot. I think he was going to shut me up somewhere out there, and keep me till I promised to be good."" + +""Do you think my stepfather told him to do it?"" + +""I doubt it. I fancy Parker is a man who acts a good deal on his own inspirations. But we'll ask him, when he calls to-day."" + +""Is he going to call?"" + +""I have an idea he will,"" said John. ""I sent him a note just now, asking if he could manage a visit."" + +It was unfortunate, in the light of subsequent events, that Mr. Jarvis should have seen fit to bring with him to the office that afternoon two of his collection of cats, and that Long Otto, who, as before, accompanied him, should have been fired by his example to the extent of introducing a large yellow dog For before the afternoon was ended, space in the office was destined to be at premium. + +Mr. Jarvis, when he had recovered from the surprise of seeing Betty and learning that she had returned to her old situation, explained: + +""T'ought I'd bring de kits along,"" he said. ""Dey starts fuss'n' wit' each odder yesterday, so I brings dem along."" ","['Why did Mr. Jarvis bring his pets to the office?', 'What kind of pets were they?', 'How many?', 'Who was stressed out over John being gone?', 'Where was he?', 'Who told her where he went?', 'Did John play down the details when he told Betty about his trip out?', 'What did Betty do as John told her about it?', ""What did John think Mr. Parker wasn't meaning to do?"", 'But he did think he wanted to do what?', 'Does Mr. Parker usually act of his own accord?', 'Who thought a family member may have been involved?', 'Which family member did she suspect?', 'When was John going to ask him about that exact thing?', 'In person?', 'Who was with Mr. Jarvis, besides his pets?', 'What other animal was bound to cause problems in the office?', 'Was the office getting very crowded that afternoon?', 'What did Mr. Jarvis find out about Betty?', 'Did it catch him off guard?']","{'answers': ['To prevent them "" fuss\'n\' wit\' each odder""', 'cats', 'two', 'Betty', 'the office', 'Pugsy', 'yes', '. turned white', 'to shoot', 'he was going to shut himup somewhere out there, and keep me till I promised to be good.""', 'yes', 'Betty', 'her stepfather', 'to-day.', 'yes', 'Long Otto', 'a large yellow dog', 'yes', 'that she had returned to her old situation,', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1313, 835, 836, 91, 44, 152, 332, 255, 332, 371, 531, 470, 470, 603, 602, 955, 1066, 1088, 1173, 1174], 'answers_end': [1426, 946, 944, 153, 76, 205, 468, 298, 369, 469, 602, 518, 519, 645, 645, 999, 1085, 1172, 1310, 1311]}" +3kjyx6qcm9bk0t44npsesoa4ev4jvz,"Autumn means different things to different people. ""It all depends on your personality,"" said British naturalist Richard Mabey. ""Personality shapes your view of the season,"" he said. ""You may see it as a fading-away,a packing-up ,or as a time of packing in another sense--the exciting gathering of resources before a long journey."" + +If this is true,perhaps it tells us a little about,for instance,Thomas Hood,the 19th Century English poet. About November,he wrote: + +No warmth,no cheerfulness,no healthful ease + +No shade,no shine,no butterflies,no bees + +November! + +On the other hand,another English poet John Keats,already sensing he was seriously ill,was inspired by a late September day to pen one of the most famous poems in the English language,To Autumn. He wrote to a friend afterwards that there was something comforting and healing about it. + +According to Richard Mabey,Keats has the biological evidence on his side. Autumn is not a time of slowing down,but a time of new beginnings and great movements of creatures. For example,just at the moment that Keats's ""gathering swallows"" ( in To Autumn)are departing for Africa,millions of creatures are fleeing from the frozen north like Iceland,Greenland and Russia to winter along the east and south coasts of Britain. According to scientists,before falling,the leaves transfer their chlorophyll and carbohydrates into the woody parts of the tree for safe keeping over winter. What remains is the natural antioxidants in the leaves: the yellow and orange carotenoids ,and another protective chemical specially produced for autumn,the bright-red anthocyanin .High colour is not a signal of deterioration and decline,but of detox ability and good health. + +A century after Keats,the American poet Loren Eiseley wrote in his journal: + +""Suppose we saw ourselves burning-like maples in a golden autumn. And that we could break up like autumn leaves...dropping their substance like chlorophyll. Wouldn't our attitude towards death be different?""","['What season is being talked about?', 'What does Richard Mabey do?', 'What is his nationality?', 'Who wrote about November?', 'What was his occupation?', 'What was his nationality?', 'What time period did he live?', 'Who is the next poet mentioned?', 'What was his nationality?', 'Was his writing well known?', 'What was the name of his famous poem?', 'What inspired the poem?', 'Was he in good health when it was written?', 'Do things slow down in Autumn?', 'What happens to leaves before they fall?', 'What is left behind?', 'Is high color a bad thing?', 'What is it a sign of?', 'When did Loren Eiseley live?', 'What is his nationality?', 'What kind of evidence does Keats have on his side?']","{'answers': ['Autumn', ""he's a naturalist"", 'British', 'Thomas Hood', 'poet', 'English', '19th Century', 'John Keats', 'English', 'Yes', 'To Autumn', 'a late September', 'No', 'No', 'leaves transfer their chlorophyll and carbohydrates into the woody parts of the tree', 'natural antioxidants', 'No', 'detox ability and good health', 'A century after Keats', 'American', 'biological'], 'answers_start': [0, 102, 94, 398, 398, 427, 414, 603, 595, 696, 753, 672, 635, 930, 1322, 1457, 1617, 1682, 1715, 1741, 896], 'answers_end': [6, 127, 126, 409, 439, 434, 426, 618, 602, 728, 762, 688, 655, 966, 1406, 1477, 1662, 1711, 1736, 1768, 916]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jxcial5,"Several Jamaican sprinters were banned for doping earlier this year and now a footballer from the Caribbean nation has been suspended. + +Jermaine Hue, a creative midfielder who has made more than 40 appearances for the national team, received a nine-month suspension after he tested positive for dexamethasone. + +But a stiffer penalty was given to the team doctor, Carlton Fraser. He was hit with a four-year punishment after ""having administered"" the corticosteroid, FIFA said in a statement on its website. + +The two were provisionally banned in August after Hue tested positive following Jamaica's World Cup qualifier at Honduras in June. + +Hue, 35, has spent most of his career with Jamaica's Harbour View but had brief stints with the Kansas City Wizards of the MLS and Sweden's Mjallby. + +According to a report in the Jamaica Observer in August, Fraser was a personal friend of the late Bob Marley and also treated the reggae great. + +The sanctions are a further blow to the 'Reggae Boyz' -- they sit last in their qualifying group with only two matches remaining. + +Former world-record holder in the 100 meters, Asafa Powell, and Sherone Simpson admitted to testing positive for banned substances in July, a month after double 200-meter Olympic gold medalist Veronica Campbell-Brown received a provisional ban. + +","['who is Jermaine Hue?', 'how many appearance has he made?', 'what was he in trouble for?', 'what is his punishment?', 'who else got in trouble?', 'what did he do?', 'his punishment?', 'who told us this info?', 'how old is Hue?', 'has he played in the US?', 'where?', 'dis the doc have a famous friend?', 'who?', 'what group is this suspension hurting?', 'how many matches do they have left?', 'who is Veronica Campbell-Brown?']","{'answers': ['a footballer from Jamaica', 'more than 40', 'testing positive for dexamethasone', 'a nine-month suspension', 'Carlton Fraser.', 'administered the corticosteroid', 'a four-year punishment', 'FIFA', '35', 'yes', 'Kansas City', 'yes', 'Bob Marley', ""the 'Reggae Boyz'"", 'Two', 'a 200-meter Olympic gold medalist'], 'answers_start': [76, 172, 276, 234, 348, 425, 387, 468, 644, 718, 736, 865, 863, 941, 1037, 1234], 'answers_end': [88, 210, 309, 266, 380, 467, 419, 477, 651, 759, 759, 903, 903, 993, 1071, 1289]}" +3dh6gaktyypr424damiknh2ofa7zyx,"Photos that you might have found down the back of your sofa are now big business! + +In 2005, the American artist Richard Prince's photograph of a photograph, Untitled (Cowboy), was sold for $ 1, 248, 000. + +Prince is certainly not the only contemporary artist to have worked with so-called ""found photographs""--a loose term given to everything from discarded prints discovered in a junk shop to old advertisements or amateur photographs from a stranger's family album. The German artist Joachim Schmid, who believes ""basically everything is worth looking at"", has gathered discarded photographs, postcards and newspaper images since 1982. In his on-going project, Archiv, he groups photographs of family life according to themes: people with dogs; teams; new cars; dinner with the family; and so on. + +Like Schmid, the editors of several self-published art magazines also champion found photographs. One of _ , called simply Found, was born one snowy night in Chicago, when Davy Rothbard returned to his car to find under his wiper an angry note intended for some else: ""Why's your car HERE at HER place?"" The note became the starting point for Rothbard's addictive publication, which features found photographs sent in by readers, such a poster discovered in our drawer. + +The whole found-photograph phenomenon has raised some questions. Perhaps one of the most difficult is: can these images really be considered as art? And if so, whose art? Yet found photographs produced by artists, such Richard Prince, may riding his horse hurriedly to meet someone? Or how did Prince create this photograph? It's anyone's guess. In addition, as we imagine the back-story to the people in the found photographs artists, like Schmid, have collated , we also turn toward our own photographic albums. Why is memory so important to us? Why do we all seek to freeze in time the faces of our children, our parents, our lovers, and ourselves? Will they mean anything to anyone after we've gone? + +In the absence of established facts, the vast collections of found photographs give our minds an opportunity to wander freely. That, above all, is why they are so fascinating.","['what is topic of the article in general?', 'how much did untitled cowboy sell for?', 'who left rothbard a note?', 'why are found photos so fascinating?', 'where might you find found photos?', 'who founded simply found?', 'what year was untitled cowboy taken?', 'who was it taken by?', 'who is another artist mentioned?', 'what does he collect?', 'since when?', 'what is his current project?', 'what is his strategy to organizing it?', 'like what for example?', 'do people think this is art?', 'how many questions does this raise?']","{'answers': ['found photographs', '$ 1, 248, 000', 'unknown', 'they give our minds an opportunity to wander freely', ""in a junk shop to old advertisements or amateur photographs from a stranger's family album."", 'Davy Rothbard', '2005', 'Richard Prince', 'Joachim Schmid', 'discarded photographs, postcards and newspaper images', '1982', 'Archiv', 'according to themes', 'people with dogs; teams; new cars; dinner with the family; and so on.', ""It's anyone's guess"", 'Four'], 'answers_start': [291, 190, -1, 2059, 376, 974, 87, 113, 487, 573, 632, 663, 709, 730, 1598, 1377], 'answers_end': [308, 203, -1, 2105, 469, 987, 91, 127, 501, 626, 637, 670, 728, 799, 1618, 1598]}" +3oonkj5dkcjjsqxvyltjz8xja53ob2,"iTunes ( or ) is a media player, media library, online radio broadcaster, and mobile device management application developed by Apple Inc. It is used to play, download, and organize digital downloads of music and video (as well as other types of media available on the iTunes Store) on personal computers running the macOS and Microsoft Windows operating systems. The iTunes Store is also available on the iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch. + +Through the iTunes Store, users can purchase and download music, music videos, television shows, audiobooks, podcasts, movies, and movie rentals (in some countries), available on the iPhone and iPod Touch (fourth generation onward). Application software for the iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch can be downloaded from the App Store. iTunes 12.5 is the most recent major version of iTunes, available for Mac OS X v10.9.5 or later and Windows 7 or later; it was released on September 13, 2016. iTunes 12.2 added Apple Music to the application, along with the Beats 1 radio station, and iTunes 12.5 offers a refinement of the Apple Music interface. + +On May 11, 2017, Microsoft announced that iTunes would be coming to the Windows Store by the end of the year. + +In the latest version of iTunes released on September 12, 2017 (iTunes 12.7), Apple removed the App Store and Ringtone section of the software. iTunes U was also merged with the podcasts section.","['who makes the software the article is about?', 'what is it called?', 'can you buy stuff with it?', 'how many different thing can you buy?', 'is music one of the things?', 'is software?', 'for what devices?', 'can you use this application on non apple products?', 'can you get ringtones?', 'as of when?', 'what month?', 'is this in the most current version?', 'what is it called?']","{'answers': ['Apple Inc', 'iTunes', 'Yes', 'Seven', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'the iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch', 'Yes', 'Not anymore', '2017', 'September', 'Yes', 'iTunes 12.7'], 'answers_start': [125, 0, 450, 473, 473, 671, 683, 1097, 1271, 1251, 1237, 1236, 1257], 'answers_end': [137, 7, 482, 583, 501, 772, 727, 1166, 1335, 1335, 1255, 1271, 1268]}" +3tok3khvjtiwqeu5l4h3u6bnr9g7or,"SAVANNAH, Georgia (CNN) -- What does it really take to dress someone as fashion-forward and in the spotlight as Michelle Obama? + +Designer Yigal Azrouël talks with students at the Savannah College of Art and Design. + +""Bravery,"" says Isabel Toledo, designer of the first lady's attention-grabbing lemongrass yellow wool and lace ensemble that she wore for the inauguration of her husband President Obama. + +But along with bravery about their fashion sense, new graduates at the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) will need courage in the face of the current recession. + +""Fashion is being hit particularly hard in the new job market. Fashion as a whole is feeling a greater level of lost revenues and in turn has lost opportunities for sustaining volume and even more so for growth,"" said Marshal Cohen, chief analyst and expert fashion analyst for the NPD market research group. + +""The ironic thing is that new ideas and creations are just what the industry needs but is too cautious to react to it,"" he added. + +Full of new ideas, student designers say they are aware of the challenges as they head out into the work force, but they're optimistic they can make it in these tough times. + +""After I graduate, I'm going to New York, I have an internship lined up with a trend forecasting company, Promostyl,"" said Shelby Simon whose designs made it into SCAD's annual fashion show. See the runway fashions » + +""Everyone needs an assistant so hopefully I'll be able to find something pretty easily,"" said Caitlin Clarke. She would like to land an internship in New York and has interviewed with New York & Co. and applied for positions at Oscar de la Renta, Calvin Klein and Zac Posen. ","['Who is Yigal Azrouel talking with?', 'At what school?', 'What did Isabel Toledo say?', 'What clothing did she create?', 'What will graduates from the school need besides being brave?', 'What industry is suffering in the new job market?', 'Has it gained revenue?']","{'answers': ['students', 'Savannah College of Art and Design', '""Bravery,"" answered Isabel Toledo', ""the first lady's attention-grabbing lemongrass yellow wool and lace ensemble that she wore for the inauguration of her husband President Obama"", 'new ideas and creations', 'Fashion', 'No'], 'answers_start': [130, 180, 218, 234, 889, 579, 641], 'answers_end': [215, 214, 403, 405, 1009, 639, 703]}" +3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwrsi1w9,"Honolulu is the capital and largest city of the U.S. state of Hawaii. It is an unincorporated part of and the county seat of the City and County of Honolulu on the island of Oahu. The city is the main gateway to Hawaii and a major portal into the United States. The city is also a major hub for international business, military defense, as well as famously being host to a diverse variety of east-west and Pacific culture, cuisine, and traditions. + +Honolulu is the most remote city of its size in the world and is the westernmost major U.S. city. For statistical purposes, the U.S. Census Bureau recognizes the approximate area commonly referred to as ""City of Honolulu"" (not to be confused with the ""City and County"") as a census county division (CCD). Honolulu is a major financial center of the islands and of the Pacific Ocean. The population of the city of Honolulu was 337,256 as of the 2010 census, while the Honolulu CCD was 390,738 and the population of the consolidated city and county was 953,207. + +""Honolulu"" means ""sheltered harbor"" or ""calm port"". The old name is said to be Kou, a district roughly encompassing the area from Nuuanu Avenue to Alakea Street and from Hotel Street to Queen Street which is the heart of the present downtown district. The city has been the capital of the Hawaiian Islands since 1845 and gained historical recognition following the attack on Pearl Harbor by Japan near the city on December 7, 1941.","['What does Honolulu mean?', 'Or what else?', 'Was it always called this?', 'What was its old name?', ""True or False: Honolulu is Hawaii's capital."", 'Since when?', 'How many Hawaiian cities are bigger than Honolulu?', 'What island is it on?', 'Is it important to travel into the U.S.?', 'How else is it important?', 'And how else?', 'What kind of culture is it known for?', 'What is a CCD?', ""How many people live in Honolulu's CCD?"", 'How many in just the city?', 'As of when?', 'What notable conflict occurred near the city?', 'By what nation?', 'In what year?', 'And the month?']","{'answers': ['""sheltered harbor', '""calm port"".', 'no', 'Kou', 'true', '1845', '0', 'Oahu', 'yes', 'hub for international business', 'hub for military defense', 'Pacific', 'a census county division', '390,738', '337,256', '2010', 'the attack on Pearl Harbor', 'Japan', '1941', 'December'], 'answers_start': [1012, 1012, 1064, 1064, 0, 1263, 450, 0, 179, 261, 261, 363, 725, 833, 832, 832, 1264, 1263, 1263, 1264], 'answers_end': [1062, 1063, 1095, 1094, 69, 1329, 547, 178, 260, 448, 448, 449, 754, 1011, 907, 906, 1443, 1443, 1443, 1443]}" +35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b51gz3e,"Mary was waiting for the airplane to take off. She was happy to get a seat by herself. Just then,an air hostess came up to her and asked. ""Would you mind changing your seat? A man would like to sit with his wife."" The only available seat was next to a girl with her arms broke, a black-and-blue face, and a sad expression. ""I don't want to sit there,"" Mary thought immediately. But a soft voice spoke, ""She needs help."" Finally, Mary moved to that seat. The girl was named Emily. She had been in a car accident and now was on her way for treatment. When the snack and juice arrived, Mary realized that Emily could not feed herself. Mary considered offering to feed her but hesitated , as it seemed too impolite to offer a service to a stranger. But then Mary realized that Emily's need was more important. Mary offered to help her eat. Although Emily was uncomfortable to accept, _ . They became closer and closer in a short time. By the end of the five-hour trip, Mary's heart had warmed, and the time was really better spent than if she had just sat by herself. Mary was very glad that she had sat next to Emily and fed her. Love sometimes goes beyond human borders and removes the fears that keep people away. When we reach our hands to serve another, we grow to live in a larger and more rewarding world.","['What was Mary waiting for?', 'Why was she happy?', 'Was she able to k Rhys Lewis it?', 'Was she able to keep it?', 'Why not?', 'How come?', 'Did She want to move?', 'How come?', 'Did she move?', 'Who was sitting there?', 'from what?', 'Whatr was her name?', 'Where was she headed?', 'What happened when they were sitting together?', 'What did Mary think?', 'Did she?', 'Did Mary like her?', 'HOw long was the trip?', 'Did Mary feel anything?', 'What did she feel?']","{'answers': ['takeoff', 'She had a seat to herself.', 'unknown', 'no', 'The flight atenndant asked her to move', 'A married couple wanted to sit together', 'no', 'She wanted to sit by herself', 'yes', 'A girl with several injuries', 'A car accident', 'Emily', 'To get treatment', 'Emily could not eat the snacks', ""She wasn't sure she should help"", 'yes', 'yes', 'five hours', 'yes', 'Very glad'], 'answers_start': [21, 47, -1, 139, 97, 173, 323, 47, 420, 215, 480, 454, 518, 584, 685, 806, 964, 938, 1064, 1073], 'answers_end': [45, 87, -1, 175, 173, 213, 351, 86, 453, 321, 511, 478, 547, 632, 744, 836, 1064, 963, 1082, 1082]}" +308xblvesi4mp3pbqdant32olrmrbb,"CHAPTER XI.--The Night of Adventures. + +A cold March wind whistled and yelled round the twisted chimneys of the _Hit or Miss_. The day had been a trial to every sense. First there would come a long-drawn distant moan, a sigh like that of a querulous woman; then the sigh grew nearer and became a shriek, as if the same woman were working herself up into a passion; and finally a gust of rainy hail, mixed with dust and small stones, was dashed, like a parting insult, on the windows of the _Hit or Miss_. + +Then the shriek died away again into a wail and a moan, and so _da capo_. + +""Well, Eliza, what do you do now that the pantomime season is over?"" said Barton to Miss Gullick, who was busily dressing a doll, as she perched on the table in the parlor of the _Hit or Miss_. + +Barton occasionally looked into the public-house, partly to see that Maitland's investment was properly managed, partly because the place was near the scene of his labors; not least, perhaps, because he had still an unacknowledged hope that light on the mystery of Margaret would come from the original centre of the troubles. + +""I'm in no hurry to take an engagement,"" answered the resolute Eliza, holding up and examining her doll. It was a fashionable doll, in a close-fitting tweed ulster, which covered a perfect panoply of other female furniture, all in the latest mode. As the child worked, she looked now and then at the illustrations in a journal of the fashions. ""There's two or three managers in treaty with me,"" said Eliza. ""There's the _Follies and Frivolities_ down Norwood way, and the _Varieties_ in the 'Ammersmith Road. Thirty shillings a week and my dresses, that's what I ask for, and I'll get it too! Just now I'm taking a vacation, and making an honest penny with these things,"" and she nodded at a little basket full of the wardrobe of dolls. ","['Who sometimes looked into the public-house?', 'What was one of the reasons he did?', 'What was another?', ""Who wasn't in a hurry?"", 'Who was busy dressing a doll?', 'Where was she?', 'Was it windy around the Hit or Miss?', 'What was the doll dressed in?', 'What was the child looking at?', 'Who was in treaty with Eliza?', 'Who was looking at the illustrations in the journal?', 'How many shillings did she want per week?', 'What else did she ask for?', 'Did she say she was on vacation?', 'What was in the basket?', 'What mystery did Barton hope to find out about?', 'What had been a trial to the senses?', 'What did the wind sound like at first?', 'And who did it sound like?', 'Was there rain?']","{'answers': ['Barton', ""see that Maitland's investment was properly managed"", 'the place was near the scene of his labors', 'Eliza', 'Miss Gullick', 'on the table', 'yes', 'close-fitting tweed ulster', 'her doll', 'two or three managers', 'Eliza', 'Thirty', 'dresses', 'yes', 'wardrobe of dolls', 'of Margaret', 'The day', 'long-drawn distant moan', 'a sigh like that of a querulous woman', 'yes, rainy hail'], 'answers_start': [779, 839, 907, 1171, 667, 728, 52, 1245, 1202, 1461, 1171, 1617, 1648, 1709, 1825, 1041, 127, 193, 216, 386], 'answers_end': [785, 890, 949, 1176, 679, 740, 78, 1271, 1211, 1483, 1176, 1623, 1655, 1732, 1843, 1052, 134, 216, 255, 397]}" +3kgtpgbs6xlkhihwbechxlm4x662uo,"For many years, Yang Shanzhou was the local party secretary in a remote, mountainous village in southwest China's Yunnan Province. Though he could live a better life in the city, he still decided to move even further into the mountains, and devoted himself to greening the land. He passed away in 2010, but his story lives on. A blanket of green - And it all started with a surprising decision made by Yang Shanzhou back in 1988. The 62 year old decided to return to his hometown in Daliang Mountain, to bring green back to the _ hills. Along with fifteen other people, Yang settled down deep in the mountains and began to work on his plan. It was a life that was harder than most people could ever imagine. Su Jiaxiang, Yang Shanzhou's secretary, said, ""I went to visit him several times. He didn't even have decent shoes and it was very cold at night. But you know he was almost seventy!"" In 2010, Yang Shanzhou passed away. He was buried in Daliang Mountain, according to his will. More than twenty years has passed since he first began his planting in the mountains.The hills are now covered with kinds of trees. By planting trees, Yang Shanzhou also planted hope. This hidden hero left his local government with a priceless legacy.","['In what year did Yang die?', 'What big decision did he make in 1988?', 'What mountain?', 'How many other people were with him there?']","{'answers': ['2010', 'he decided to move even further into the mountains', 'Daliang Mountain', 'fifteen'], 'answers_start': [891, 179, 446, 537], 'answers_end': [926, 278, 499, 609]}" +3gm6g9zbknxvo960lr5r7ye0lcttmn,"(CNN) -- Looks like Dave Chappelle is making up for lost time. + +The comedian, who famously and abruptly quit his acclaimed, wildly popular ""Chappelle's Show"" on Comedy Central in 2005 and dropped out of public life, seems to be a bit less reclusive these days. + +He recently appeared on the ""Late Show With David Letterman,"" telling the host he never actually quit but was instead ""seven years late for work."" He also ""crashed"" morning show ""Today"" by banging on the glass window and holding a sign advertising his comedy shows at Radio City Music Hall. + +On Wednesday night, Chappelle played Radio City for a two-hour concert that the New York Daily News said showed he had ""returned with his irreverent and often raunchy sense of humor fully intact."" + +""I'm just here to make enlightened money so I can disappear again,"" the paper quoted Chappelle as saying during his stand-up. + +The New York Times noted that Chappelle's act reflected his almost a decade of absence from the set. + +""Once you chat with Matt Lauer while holding a handmade sign plugging your new shows, your days as a reclusive rebel are over,"" Jason Zinoman of The New York Times wrote. ""That shift is reflected in his comedy."" + +Chappelle has had a few pop-up and one-off performances over the years, including one in which he stormed off a Hartford, Connecticut, stage after being heckled. Sporting a more buff look but still chain-smoking cigarettes, Chappelle reportedly joked at Radio City about everything from the Donald Sterling controversy to life as a married father. ","['What venue did Dave Chappelle recently perform at?', 'When?', 'Was it a short set?', 'How long did it last?', 'Did he engage in any publicity stunts to promote it?', 'What did he do?', 'Where?', 'Was he booked as a guest?', 'Then how did he insure they saw him?', 'When did he stop doing his program?', 'Did he spend a lot of time out and about after that?', 'Did he give a lot of warning that the program would end?', 'Does he say that he had planned to stop performing?', 'What does he say happened?', 'Who did he say that to?', 'Did he talk about any recent current events in his performance?', 'Which one?', 'How many newspaper reviews are mentioned?', 'Are they in different cities?', 'Where are they published?']","{'answers': ['Radio City Music Hall', 'Wednesday night', 'No', 'Two hours', 'Yes', 'He held a sign advertising it', 'The ""Today"" show', 'No', 'By banging on the glass window', 'In 2005', 'No', 'No', 'No', 'That he was ""seven years late for work.""', 'David Letterman', 'Yes', 'The Donald Sterling controversy', 'Two', 'No', 'New York'], 'answers_start': [500, 557, 557, 557, 411, 411, 411, 411, 411, 65, 65, 65, 264, 264, 264, 1425, 1425, 633, 633, 637], 'answers_end': [604, 604, 627, 628, 553, 556, 555, 556, 556, 262, 261, 158, 410, 410, 409, 1548, 1548, 986, 902, 902]}" +38jbbyetqoadv0zxpsg0mixzwz04e4,"Philosophers in antiquity used the concept of force in the study of stationary and moving objects and simple machines, but thinkers such as Aristotle and Archimedes retained fundamental errors in understanding force. In part this was due to an incomplete understanding of the sometimes non-obvious force of friction, and a consequently inadequate view of the nature of natural motion. A fundamental error was the belief that a force is required to maintain motion, even at a constant velocity. Most of the previous misunderstandings about motion and force were eventually corrected by Galileo Galilei and Sir Isaac Newton. With his mathematical insight, Sir Isaac Newton formulated laws of motion that were not improved-on for nearly three hundred years. By the early 20th century, Einstein developed a theory of relativity that correctly predicted the action of forces on objects with increasing momenta near the speed of light, and also provided insight into the forces produced by gravitation and inertia.","['Who corrected misconceptions about motion and force?', 'Who compiled laws of motion?', 'Were they ever improved?', 'After how long?', 'Who furthered knowledge of gravity and inertia?', 'What did his theory of relativity predict?', 'When was it developed?', 'What misconception did Aristotle have?', 'Did anyone else share this misconception?', 'Who?', 'Is force required to maintain motion?', 'Did Aristotle and Archimedes correctly understand that theory?', 'Who eventually corrected the falsehoods?']","{'answers': ['Galileo Galilei and Sir Isaac Newton', 'Sir Isaac Newton', 'yes', 'three hundred years', 'Einstein', 'the action of forces on objects with increasing momenta near the speed of light', 'early 20th century', 'force of friction', 'yes', 'Archimedes', 'no', 'no', 'Galileo Galilei and Sir Isaac Newton'], 'answers_start': [585, 654, 781, 733, 782, 849, 762, 298, 154, 154, 399, 515, 585], 'answers_end': [621, 670, 790, 753, 790, 928, 780, 315, 164, 164, 404, 532, 621]}" +39n5acm9henipxuzf1s2x27jw5dp9h,"Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- Libya's interim leaders will declare liberation on Sunday and hold elections in the coming months as the war-torn country works toward building a new society in the post-Moammar Gadhafi era. + +Mahmoud Jibril, chairman of the National Transitional Council executive board, said elections ""should be within a period of eight months, maximum."" He spoke at the World Economic Forum in Jordan. + +The first vote will be for a National Congress that will draft a constitution. After that, parliamentary and presidential elections will be held. + +Jibril said that oil-rich Libya is currently producing around 300,000 barrels per day, up from near zero during the depths of the conflict. + +The country should be back at its prewar output of 1.6 million barrels of oil per day within 15 months, he said. + +Gadhafi's death Thursday solidified the power of the NTC, which will mark the country's liberation on Sunday in the eastern city of Benghazi, where the uprising started. + +NATO, which launched an operation to protect Libyan citizens against the Gadhafi regime during the Libyan war, plans to ends its operations by October 31. + +Speaking in his weekly address Saturday, Obama said Gadhafi's death ""showed that our role in protecting the Libyan people, and helping them break free from a tyrant, was the right thing to do."" + +""Our brave pilots and crews helped prevent a massacre, save countless lives, and give the Libyan people the chance to prevail. Without putting a single U.S. service member on the ground, we achieved our objectives. Soon, our NATO mission will come to a successful end even as we continue to support the Libyan people, and people across the Arab world, who seek a democratic future."" ","['What era of the country is this?', 'What will they vote on first?', ""Who commented on Gadhafi's death in his weekly address?"", 'When does NATO plan to cease operations?', 'How many barrels of oil were produced regularly?', 'Within what time frame?', 'On what day did Gadhafi die?', 'Whose power was solidified?', 'Where did the uprising begin?', 'On what day did Obama give his weekly speech about the Lybian leader?']","{'answers': ['the post-Moammar Gadhafi era', 'National Congress', 'Obama', 'by October 31', '1.6 million', '15 months', 'Thursday', 'the National Transitional Council', 'Benghazi', 'Saturday'], 'answers_start': [185, 415, 1149, 1103, 705, 705, 820, 820, 928, 1149], 'answers_end': [215, 492, 1216, 1148, 790, 818, 844, 876, 990, 1200]}" +3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz711pkr,"(CNN) -- Serena Williams underlined her status as the overwhelming favorite for the women's U.S. Open title with a crushing ""double bagel"" win over Carla Suarez Navarro in the quarterfinals of the New York grand slam. + +The defending champion, bidding for a fifth singles triumph at Flushing Meadows, beat the Spanish world No. 20 6-0 6-0 to become the first woman since Martina Navratilova in 1989 to win a women's U.S. Open quarterfinal without losing a game. + +""I played well -- I played really well,"" world No. 1 Williams told the WTA's official website. ""I was just more focused than anything. + +""I like to believe there is always room for improvement though. I haven't really thought about it yet, but off the bat, I think it was very difficult to hit a big serve today because of the winds, and I didn't get my serve up as much as I wanted to. But I don't know. I do think I definitely played well tonight."" + +Blog: When should Federer quit tennis? + +The American's latest commanding win means she has lost just 13 games at the tournament ahead of her semifinal meeting with Li Na, who is appearing in the last four of the year's final grand slam for the first time after beating Russia's Ekaterina Makarova. + +""I'm still in the tournament and I'm not thinking like, 'I'm really dominant now',"" added Williams. ""I'm thinking I have a really tough match in the next round and want to do well."" + +Earlier in the day second seed Victoria Azarenka, beaten by Williams in the 2012 final, won her delayed fourth round match against former world No. 1 Ana Ivanovic. ","['What sport is this article about?', 'What male player is mentioned?', 'Who is the article mostly about?', 'Is she an underdog in the upcoming event?', 'What is the name of the tournament?', 'Who won it last year?', 'What city is it in?', 'What did Williams say after the match?', 'Who was she talking to?', 'Did she play as good as she is capable of playing?']","{'answers': ['Tennis', 'unknown', 'Serena Williams', 'No', ""women's U.S. Open"", 'Carla Suarez Navarro', 'New York', '""I played well -- I played really well""', 'WTA', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, -1, 0, 220, 0, 2, 8, 464, 526, 601], 'answers_end': [218, -1, 218, 463, 218, 218, 218, 599, 557, 914]}" +3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn7trqru,"Chapter 2: A Valiant Band. + +The permission was not attended with the result that the young prince's counsellors had hoped. For a time, James showed a lively pleasure when Desmond rode over to Saint Germain, walked with him in the gardens, and talked to him alone in his private apartments, and professed a warm friendship for him; but Desmond was not long in discovering that his first estimate of the prince's character had been wholly erroneous, and that his outburst at their first meeting had been the result of pique and irritation, rather than any real desire to lead a more active life. Upon the contrary, he was constitutionally indolent and lethargic. There were horses at his command, but it was seldom, indeed, that he would take the trouble to cross the saddle, although walking was distasteful to him. Even when speaking of his hopes of ascending the throne of England, he spoke without enthusiasm, and said one day: + +""It is a pity that it cannot be managed without fuss and trouble. I hate trouble."" + +""Nothing can be done worth doing, without trouble, Your Majesty,"" Desmond said sturdily. ""It almost seems to me that, if everything could be had without trouble, it would not be worth having."" + +""How do you mean, Mr. Kennedy?"" + +""I may illustrate it by saying, Sire, that no true fisherman would care about angling in a pond, close to his house, and so full of fish, that he had but to drop a baited hook into the water to bring up one immediately. The pleasure of fishing consists largely in the hard work that it demands. It is, perhaps, miles to a stream across the hills, and a long day's work may produce but a half dozen fish; but these the angler prizes in proportion to the trouble he has had to get them. I think that, were I born heir to a throne, I would rather that it should cost me hardship, toil, and danger to obtain it, than walk into a cathedral, a few days after my father's death, and there be crowned."" ","['Who died?', 'How was he born?', 'Who took a ride?', 'To where?', 'Who was happy to see him?', 'What did they do?', 'Where?', 'WHat else?', 'Was it in public?', 'Where then?', 'Would a real angler fish near his home?', 'How far should he go to fish?', 'Where would he then go fishing?', 'How many would he catch?', 'Over what land would he rule?']","{'answers': ['a father', 'heir to a throne,', 'Desmond', 'Saint Germain', 'James', 'walked', 'in the gardens,', 'talked', 'no', 'in his private apartments', 'yes', 'miles', 'a stream across the hills', 'a half dozen', 'England,'], 'answers_start': [1900, 1757, 172, 193, 135, 207, 224, 244, 267, 263, 1278, 1558, 1567, 1632, 875], 'answers_end': [1909, 1775, 179, 206, 141, 214, 239, 250, 288, 289, 1362, 1563, 1592, 1644, 883]}" +35usikebnrgv4tgo1fcy93bm6rnn6v,"At the height of his power, Zhou Yongkang controlled police forces, spy agencies, court systems and prosecution offices across China -- and the domestic security czar wasn't shy in deploying his vast assets to crush dissent and unrest in the name of ""preserving social stability."" + +During his reign before retiring in 2012, as worsening income inequality and official corruption fueled mass discontent nationwide, Zhou oversaw the domestic security budget swell to surpass that of the two million-strong Chinese military -- the world's largest. + +As a member of the ruling Communist Party's Politburo Standing Committee -- China's top decision-making body -- Zhou was one of nine men who effectively ruled the country of more than 1.3 billion people. + +Away from the spotlight, though, Zhou and his family members were reportedly taking advantage of his leadership position to accumulate enormous wealth. The allegedly blatant exchange between money and power, as revealed by China's state media, would eventually prompt Zhou's shocking downfall last summer. + +After months of intense political rumors, the Communist Party's disciplinary arm in late July announced a formal investigation into Zhou for ""serious disciplinary violations."" On Saturday, state-run Xinhua news agency reported his arrest after the Communist leadership expelled him from the party. + +Zhou's case was sent to the country's highest prosecution authority, paving the way for a criminal trial that would make him the most senior official ever to face corruption charges in the history of the People's Republic. + +Party investigators found the 71-year-old former leader received huge bribes, abused his power to benefit family and friends, and leaked state secrets, according to Xinhua. He was also accused of having affairs with multiple women, and trading power and money for sex. ","['Who was the domestic security czar?', 'Where?', 'Did he control a bunch of groups?', 'How many?', 'What are two of them?', 'And the other two?', 'What committee did he belong to?', 'How many were on it/', 'What did the group do?', 'When did he retire?', 'What grew under his control?', 'Which budget got bigger?', 'What was it bigger than?', 'How many people were in the country?', 'Did he and his family get rich?', 'How old is he?', 'What did he take in exchange for favors?', 'Did he keep state secrets safe?', 'Was he faithful to his wife?', 'What kind of charges is he up against?']","{'answers': ['Zhou Yongkang', 'China', 'yes', 'Four', 'police forces, spy agencies', 'court systems and prosecution offices', ""Communist Party's Politburo Standing Committee"", 'nine', 'effectively ruled the country', '2012', 'income inequality and official corruption', 'domestic security budget', 'The military budget', '1.3 billion people', 'yes', '71-years-old', 'huge bribes', 'Nope!', 'no', 'corruption charges'], 'answers_start': [27, 127, 28, 52, 53, 82, 573, 675, 688, 319, 337, 432, 463, 732, 786, 1616, 1651, 1717, 1759, 1524], 'answers_end': [41, 132, 119, 119, 80, 119, 620, 684, 718, 323, 379, 457, 521, 750, 905, 1629, 1663, 1738, 1854, 1544]}" +3h8dhmccw9bthwa0epswnh4as88dkq,"CHAPTER XVII + +""Well!"" + +Reist unfastened his sword. The State uniform of the Thetian Guards was cumbersome, and the day was hot. + +""Let Basil bring me wine,"" he ordered. ""The cathedral was a furnace. Everywhere the air seems hot with the shouting of the people."" + +""Up here,"" Marie said, ""the clamour of voices has seemed incessant. I have never heard anything like it."" + +He walked up and down moodily. He was not sure whether the day had gone according to his liking. All the time her eyes questioned him. + +""One thing,"" he declared, ""is certain. Never again will a republic exist in Theos. Two generations of _roués_ and madmen have not sickened this people of the House of Tyrnaus. Their loyalty is amazing."" + +""This man,"" she said, ""is neither _roué_ nor madman."" + +""It is true,"" he admitted. + +He drank his wine, and as he set the glass down he felt her watching him. He understood the unspoken question in her deep, blue eyes. + +""Of his betrothal,"" Reist said, slowly, ""there was no word."" + +She drew herself up haughtily, a slim, stately figure in her magnificent white dress, caught up with jewels, and the curious bejewelled head-dress which in Theos was the symbol of her rank. Yet Nicholas, who watched her closely, caught the gleam of something in her eyes which surprised him. It was more like relief than anger. + +""Was our ancient usage explained to him?"" she asked. + +""Yes! I told him that an unmarried king was contrary to the time-sanctioned custom of our country. I told him that the announcement of his betrothal should be made at the moment of his coronation. The people expected it, and it would add immensely to his popularity."" ","['What chapter is this?', 'Who was wearing military gear to start?', 'How was the weather?', 'What does he want from Basil?', 'Who is he talking to?', 'Was he happy?', 'What did he feel would not occur in Theos again?', 'What did he think was amazing of the folk there?', 'Does he ever get the wine?', ""What color are Marie's eyes?"", 'And her outfit?', 'When did he feel the engagement should be announced?']","{'answers': ['CHAPTER XVII', 'Reist', 'hot', 'wine', 'Marie', 'no', 'a republic', 'Their loyalty', 'yes', 'blue', 'white', ""at the moment of the king's coronation""], 'answers_start': [0, 53, 201, 133, 277, 374, 550, 687, 801, 910, 1057, 1500], 'answers_end': [13, 107, 229, 156, 287, 403, 592, 711, 818, 933, 1084, 1580]}" +3m81gab8a0jmd2abdylnodsjoslbq4,"Washington (CNN) -- The federal government said it will recommend that new cars have rear-view video systems, a move immediately denounced as ""insufficient"" by safety groups who say the cameras should be mandatory. + +The camera and monitor system enables drivers to see whether people or objects are in the blind spot behind vehicles. + +The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Tuesday it will add the rear-view video systems to its list of recommended features under its New Car Assessment Program, designed to encourage car manufacturers to improve vehicle safety. + +But safety groups called the action a stalling tactic, saying the agency is dragging its feet in fulfilling a congressionally imposed deadline to issue a rule on rear visibility. + +Passed in 2008, the law had a 2011 deadline. The regulation is now two and a half years overdue. + +Death toll from backover accidents grows + +The NHTSA action ""is an inadequate substitute for issuing a mandatory safety regulation,"" Jackie Gillan, president of Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety, said in a statement. ""In fact, safety advocates are concerned that NHTSA's announcement is an attempt to divert attention from their failure to act."" + +The NHTSA announcement Tuesday came just one day before a group of safety advocates, including two parents who unintentionally hit their children while backing up, was expected to file suit against the U.S. Department of Transportation, which includes NHTSA. + +The suit is to be filed Wednesday morning by Greg Gulbransen, who reportedly backed over his 2-year-old son, Cameron, in his driveway in 2002, killing him, and by Susan Auriemma, who backed over her 3-year-old daughter, Kate, in her driveway in 2005, injuring her. ","['When was the law passed?', 'What was the deadline?', 'What is the NHTSA?', 'What is the new program called?', 'What does it do?', ""Is everyone happy with it's action?"", ""Who isn't?"", 'Who is she>', ""What does she think it's trying to do?"", 'From what?', 'Do safety groups think they are acting too quickly?', 'What do they think?', ""Do they think the cameras shouldn't be mandatory?"", 'What do the cameras allow the people to see?', 'Where is that?', 'When was this announced?', 'What was supposed to happen the next day?', 'Against who?', 'Who is included in that?', 'Which individuals are filing suit?']","{'answers': ['in 2008', '2011', 'The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration', 'its New Car Assessment Program', ""It's designed to encourage car manufacturers to improve vehicle safety."", 'No', 'Jackie Gillan', 'The president of Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety', 'divert attention', 'their failure to act', 'No', ""It's a stalling tactic"", 'No', 'whether people or objects are in the blind spot', 'behind vehicles', 'Tuesday', 'a group was expected to file a suit', 'the U.S. Department of Transportation', 'The NHTSA', 'a group of safety advocates, including two parents'], 'answers_start': [772, 795, 337, 482, 514, 907, 997, 1012, 1169, 1191, 587, 620, 160, 270, 318, 1239, 1272, 1413, 1468, 1272], 'answers_end': [779, 800, 387, 513, 582, 952, 1010, 1062, 1185, 1211, 637, 637, 213, 317, 333, 1247, 1451, 1451, 1473, 1322]}" +3ekvh9qmey4y0g6apjmsnligcd02di,"During his college years, Rogers spent his summer holidays at an Idaho logging camp . When Roy, the manager, had to leave for a few days, he put Rogers in charge. ""What if the workers refuse to follow my orders?"" Rogers asked. He thought of Tony, a worker who was always giving the other men a hard time. ""Fire them,"" Roy said. Then, as if reading Rogers' mind, he added, ""I suppose you want to fire Tony if you get the chance. I'd feel bad about that. Tony is the most reliable worker I've ever had. I know he complains a lot, but he comes first and leaves last. There has not been an accident on the hill where he works for eight years."" + +Rogers took over the manager's job the next day. He went to Tony and spoke to him, ""Tony, did you know that I'm in charge today?"" Tony didn't show any respect or interest. ""I was going to fire you because you once gave me a hard time, but I want you to know I'm not,"" he told Tony, adding what Roy had said. When Rogers finished, tears streamed down Tony's face. That day Tony worked harder than ever before --and he smiled for the first time! Rogers went back to school after that summer. + +Twelve years later he met Tony again. He was in charge of one of the largest logging companies in the West. Rogers asked him how he managed to become so successful. Tony replied, ""If it were not for that time you spoke to me back in Idaho, I would not be myself today. That one minute changed my whole life."" + +Have you got one minute to appreciate someone? It can make a difference for a lifetime.","['Who was put in charge?', 'Who was he worried about?', 'Why?', 'Did he let him go?', 'Why not?', 'What kind of employee was he?', 'What happened some time after?', 'How was he?', 'Why?', 'How did he get there?']","{'answers': ['Rogers', 'Tony', 'he was always giving the other men a hard time', 'No', 'he spoke to him', 'reliable', 'he met Tony again', 'successful', 'in charge of large logging company in the West', 'because of Rogers'], 'answers_start': [642, 162, 247, 725, 690, 427, 1134, 1262, 1172, 1312], 'answers_end': [677, 245, 304, 909, 724, 486, 1172, 1299, 1241, 1403]}" +3570y55xzpjrdl98kuuv2ami3f5ygo,"CHAPTER SEVEN. + +Twelve months passed away, and Christmas came again, with its frost and snow and sunshine--its blazing fires, its good cheer, and its merry greetings. + +Many a Christmastide had now passed over the head of our blacksmith, John Thorogood, and his excellent wife Mary, but Time had touched them lightly in its flight. They both looked young and hale, and full of vigour. The only difference in them was a wrinkle or two at the corners of the eyes, and a few grey hairs mingling with the brown. Perhaps John was a little more corpulent than when he was a youth; but he could wield the fore-hammer as easily and powerfully as ever. + +A cloud, however, had been gathering over their happy home during the past year. Molly--the sweet active girl who had never known a day's illness from her childhood--had fallen into bad health. Her step had lost its spring, but her cheerful spirit was unsubdued. + +""You're better to-day, Molly darling?"" asked the smith, in a tone which showed he was not sure of the answer. + +""Yes, father, much better."" Molly did not use endearing terms, but the sweetness of her looks and voice rendered such needless. + +She was pale and thin, and could not check the touch of sadness in her tones. + +""Fred is sure to come, darling,"" said Mrs Thorogood, stopping in her preparations for supper to smooth her daughter's fair head. + +""Oh yes, mother, I know that Fred is sure to come,"" returned Molly, with a laugh and a little blush. ""No fear of _him_. I was not thinking of him, but of Jim. It is the first Christmas we shall have spent without him. Dear Jim! I wonder what company he will have to spend it with him in the backwoods."" ","[""What is John's profession?"", 'Who is his wife?', 'And his daughter?', 'True or False: This is the first Christmas the family has to spend without Jim.', 'Do John and Mary look much different since last holiday?', 'Is John as strong as he once was?', 'Does Molly have an upbeat personality?', 'Is she in good health currently?', 'True or False: It was unusual for the daughter to be sick.', 'In what country does the passage take place?', 'How is John different from in his youth?', 'Has John put on a bit of weight since his youth?', 'Does Molly think Fred will return?', 'How about Mrs. Thorogood?', 'What was Mrs. Thorogood getting ready for the family?', ""Who asks if Molly's health has improved?"", 'True or False: Molly could hide her sadness.', ""How is Molly's skin color described?"", 'What does Molly wonder about Jim?', 'What chapter is the passage from?']","{'answers': ['blacksmith', 'Mary', 'Molly', 'true', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'true', 'unknown', 'a wrinkle or two at the corners of the eyes, and a few grey hairs mingling with the brown.', ""yes if that's what corpulent means"", 'yes', 'yes', 'supper', 'the smith', 'false', 'pale', 'what company he will have to spend it with him in the backwoods.""', 'SEVEN'], 'answers_start': [170, 239, 728, 1524, 385, 509, 727, 727, 728, -1, 385, 508, 1366, 1235, 1267, 913, 1154, 1154, 1592, 0], 'answers_end': [254, 283, 812, 1583, 509, 646, 757, 839, 811, -1, 509, 576, 1432, 1285, 1363, 967, 1232, 1176, 1668, 15]}" +3ioen3p9s7jsqm9zwse0cwyj3tq16f,"(CNN) -- The United States breached international law by executing a Mexican national without having granted him consular access, the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights said Friday. + +Navi Pillay, in a statement, said she deeply regrets the execution of Humberto Leal Garcia, after a 5-4 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court denied him a stay of execution Thursday night. + +""The execution of Mr. Leal Garcia places the U.S. in breach of international law,"" said Pillay, who is on an official mission in Mexico. ""What the state of Texas has done in this case is imputable in law to the U.S. and engages the United States' international responsibility."" + +Pillay said Leal was not granted consular access, which -- as a foreign national -- was his right under Article 36 of the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. + +The denial of access raises concerns about whether Leal got a fair trial, Pillay said. + +Leal, who was convicted for the 1994 rape and murder of a 16-year-old girl, was executed Thursday evening by lethal injection in Texas. + +Federal officials, including the Obama administration, had tried to persuade Texas Gov. Rick Perry to delay the execution. ""The secretary herself is quite disappointed in the outcome in this case,"" said State Department spokeswoman Victoria Neuland about Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. + +""The U.S. government sought a stay of Leal's execution in order to give the Congress time to act on the Consular Notification Compliance Act, which would have provided Leal the judicial review required by international law."" ","['Who was killed?', 'What country was he from?', 'In which state did the issue occur?', 'What did Garcia have a right to under an article of the Vienna Convention?', 'What number article details this right?', 'What was it about Garcia that entitled him to this right?', 'What crime did Garcia commit?', 'And what else?', 'Of whom?', 'How was he put to death?', 'True or False: Pillay upholds the decision to execute Garcia.', 'What did she say she feels about it?', 'What body refused to grant a stay of execution?', 'How many voted in support of granting the stay?', 'When was the decision made?', 'What is Pillay doing in Mexico?', 'Who did officials fail to get to delay the execution?', 'Who was dissappointed by what happened?', 'Who is the Secretary?', 'Hillary who?', 'Who was her spokesperson?']","{'answers': ['Garcia', 'Mexico', 'Texas', 'consular access', '36', 'oreign national', 'rape', 'murder', '16-year-old girl', 'lethal injection', 'false', 'regrets', 'U.S. Supreme Court', 'Nine', 'Thursday', 'official mission', 'Federal', 'secretary', 'Hillary', 'Clinton', 'Victoria'], 'answers_start': [404, 506, 533, 690, 769, 722, 948, 957, 969, 1020, 227, 234, 309, 289, 359, 486, 1049, 1177, 1323, 1331, 1281], 'answers_end': [411, 512, 539, 705, 772, 737, 953, 964, 985, 1036, 242, 242, 328, 292, 368, 502, 1057, 1187, 1331, 1338, 1290]}" +3suwzrl0mydran3b8g9fjghdszo6er,"JSTOR ( ; short for ""Journal Storage"") is a digital library founded in 1995. Originally containing digitized back issues of academic journals, it now also includes books and primary sources, and current issues of journals. It provides full-text searches of almost 2,000 journals. As of 2013, more than 8,000 institutions in more than 160 countries had access to JSTOR; most access is by subscription, but some older public domain content is freely available to anyone. JSTOR's revenue was $69 million in 2014. + +William G. Bowen, president of Princeton University from 1972 to 1988, founded JSTOR. JSTOR originally was conceived as a solution to one of the problems faced by libraries, especially research and university libraries, due to the increasing number of academic journals in existence. Most libraries found it prohibitively expensive in terms of cost and space to maintain a comprehensive collection of journals. By digitizing many journal titles, JSTOR allowed libraries to outsource the storage of journals with the confidence that they would remain available long-term. Online access and full-text search ability improved access dramatically. + +Bowen initially considered using CD-ROMs for distribution. However, Ira Fuchs, Princeton University's vice-president for Computing and Information Technology, convinced Bowen that CD-ROM was an increasingly outdated technology and that network distribution could eliminate redundancy and increase accessibility. (For example, all Princeton's administrative and academic buildings were networked by 1989; the student dormitory network was completed in 1994; and campus networks like the one at Princeton were, in turn, linked to larger networks such as BITNET and the Internet.) JSTOR was initiated in 1995 at seven different library sites, and originally encompassed ten economics and history journals. JSTOR access improved based on feedback from its initial sites, and it became a fully searchable index accessible from any ordinary web browser. Special software was put in place to make pictures and graphs clear and readable.","['Who is William Bowen?', 'from when?', 'What is he?', 'What does JSTOR stand for?', 'when was it founded?', 'What did it originally contain?', 'and what now?', 'how many journals?', 'how many institutions?', 'how many countries?', 'What is its revenue?', 'in what year?', 'What did they originally use for distribution?', 'Who is Ira Fuchs?', 'When wre all the buildings networked at Princeton?', 'and the dorms?', 'What network were they linked with?', 'When initiated, how many library sites?', 'In what year?', 'What did the special software put in place do?']","{'answers': ['president of Princeton University', 'from 1972 to 1988', ""JSTOR's founded"", 'Journal Storage', '1995.', 'digitized back issues of academic journals', 'it now also includes books and primary sources, and current issues of journals', '2,000 journals', '8,000 institutions', '160 countries', '$69 million', '2014', 'CD-ROMs', ""Princeton University's vice-president"", '1989', '1994', 'BITNET', 'seven', '1995', 'made pictures and graphs clear and readable'], 'answers_start': [530, 563, 583, 21, 70, 98, 143, 263, 302, 333, 489, 504, 1191, 1236, 1556, 1609, 1709, 1766, 1758, 2039], 'answers_end': [563, 581, 596, 36, 76, 141, 221, 278, 320, 347, 500, 508, 1198, 1274, 1560, 1613, 1717, 1772, 1763, 2086]}" +339ansotr52ap7qm63t7eeknln5ik7,"(RealSimple.com) -- A lengthy separation -- and a surprise trip to Paris -- caused this husband and wife to realize that their marriage could be saved. + +Mary L. Tabor and Del Persinger Washington, D.C. Married 26 years + +Mary was still in her nightgown and robe, sipping a cappuccino in the kitchen of the Washington, D.C., brownstone she shared with her husband, Del, when he walked in and announced he wanted to live alone. They had been married for 21 years. + +""I didn't know what had hit me,"" Mary, 64, recalls of that fall morning in 2005. ""I wondered, does he have a girlfriend? A boyfriend? I had no idea what was wrong."" + +Although the couple's relationship had been strained for a few months, Mary simply assumed they were going through a rough patch. She attributed Del's loss of interest in sex and his suddenly quick temper to stress from his high-pressure job as a financial analyst. + +""Del was so on edge that he would yell at me about every little thing -- like a knife accidentally placed in the dishwasher with the point up,"" says Mary, a writer and a teacher. Still, she figured that things would soon return to normal. + +RealSimple.com: How to break bad habits + +For Del, the decision had been a long time coming. Increasingly restless within his marriage, he wondered whether it was holding him back from leading a more exciting life. ""I knew the problem wasn't Mary -- it was me,"" he says. ""And I felt I needed to work through my mixed emotions alone."" ","['What caused the couple to not separate?', 'What were their names?', 'How long had they been married for?', 'What state were they in?', 'How did Mary react when Del told him he wanted to live alone?', 'Had their relationship been strained for a while?', 'What did Mary assume?', ""What was Mary's profession?"", 'How would Del react towards Mary?', 'What year was it when Del told her he wanted to live alone?', 'Did Del blame Mary?']","{'answers': ['a trip to Paris', 'Mary L. Tabor and Del Persinger', '26 years', 'Washington, D.C.', 'she had no idea what was wrong', 'yes', 'they were going through a rough patch', 'a writer and a teacher', 'he would yell at her', '2005', 'no'], 'answers_start': [20, 154, 203, 154, 465, 632, 702, 1044, 900, 465, 1355], 'answers_end': [151, 185, 220, 202, 629, 701, 761, 1077, 944, 545, 1411]}" +39k0fnd3ahfq9d7rfreacto8xehama,"Some years ago, Wang Baoqiang was a nobody to most Chinese people. However, he is now a household film star in China. + +Wang is the youngest child of a poor family in Hebei Province. Dreaming of becoming an actor, he left home at the age of 8 to study kung fu at Shaolin Temple, since kung-fu actors seemed to appear most often on the big screen. + +At 14, he moved to Beijing for his acting career for the first time, with little money in his pocket. He worked at a construction site for 20 to 25 yuan per day, and spent his free time standing in front of the Beijing Film Studio, eager to be chosen as temporary actors. This was the hardest time for the boy. His opportunity finally came one day after he went for a role in the movie ""Blind Shaft"" . He was chosen to play a young coal miner. The movie won him three prizes in Thailand, France and Taiwan. But his success didn`t make any difference to his life. + +That year, he went home for the Spring Festival. He gave his family his earnings from the movie, around $ 250 and then returned to Beijing with 500 yuan, the same amount he had when he first came to the city. His life was as simple as before. + +Thanks to his natural performance in ""Blind Shaft"", he was invited by the famous director Feng Xiaogang to act in the film ""A World Without Thieves"" in 2004, which made him famous immediately. People called him ""Shagen"", the name of his character in the movie. + +Wang's work, ""Soldiers Sortie"" has made him the most popular actor on the Chinese mainland. For the actor, it's a dream coming true. + +""Dreams come true. I think my life is exactly a course of pursuing dreams. No matter how tough one thing is,I can make it as long as I put great effort into it. ""he said.","['Where was Wang born?', 'To a weathly family?', 'Is he a nobody?', 'How about now?', 'what is he?', 'where?', 'is he an only child?', 'Where did he go at 8?', 'why?', 'Where?', 'When was the hardest time for him?', 'why?', 'doing what?', 'was he?', 'for what?', 'Did he do well in themovie?', 'how?', 'What made him famous?', 'How did he feel about dreams?', 'how?']","{'answers': ['Hebei Province.', 'no', 'Some years ago', 'no', 'a household film star', 'China.', 'no', 'he left home', 'to study kung fu', 'at Shaolin Temple', 'when he was 14', 'spent his free time standing in front of the Beijing Film Studio,', 'eager to be chosen as temporary actors', 'yes', 'He was chosen to play a young coal miner', 'yes', 'The movie won him three prizes in Thailand, France and Taiwan.', 'Soldiers Sortie', 'Dreams come true', 'put great effort into it'], 'answers_start': [120, 120, 0, 66, 76, 75, 120, 215, 215, 243, 349, 515, 580, 660, 751, 793, 793, 1422, 1558, 1632], 'answers_end': [182, 163, 65, 116, 116, 119, 163, 277, 259, 277, 579, 580, 619, 747, 791, 855, 855, 1451, 1574, 1716]}" +33ooo72ivhlifnu982bd429oqifcth,"How important is color in the business world? Google, one of the biggest U.S. companies, is trying to find it out. The company has already found ""a close connection between color and satisfaction with a person's work area"". That's according to its spokeswoman named Meghan Casserly. ""Color is a silent salesperson,"" said Elyria Kemp. She is an assistant professor of marketing at the University of New Orleans. Kemp is following color trends in business. She is studying the connection between feelings and color. According to Kemp, when people make an evaluation of a product, usually they do this within 90 seconds or less. Besides, more than half of their first evaluation is based on (......) color alone. That's why so many companies are researching their color choices. They are spending thousands of dollars on the research, too. Just think of UPS's Pullman brown, Home Depot's orange and Tiffany & Co.'s blue. Joclyn Benedetto is a spokeswoman for Tiffany & Co. She said the success of the company's jewelry was connected to its blue color. It is used to wrap every product. She said the color was chosen by the founder Charles Lewis Tiffany for the cover of Blue Book, Tiffany's annual collection of beautifully hand-made jewels, which first came out in 1845. Coca-Cola's red color also dates back more than 100 years. The soft drink was shipped in barrels painted red. A spokesperson for Home Depot said research showed that the first thing people thought of was orange when they heard the name of the company. Smaller companies are also realizing the importance of color. But picking the right color is important. ""You know when something is right because you get a feeling of safety, and it's not something that you think about. It just will hit you,"" said Emil Hagopian, a distributor for Mar Plast Color Building Accessories in Ann Arbor, Mich. ""And sometimes, if it's done wrong, that also hits you.""","['who is Elyria?', 'what is she following', 'what is she studying?', 'how long does it take people to evaluate according to her?', 'how much are companies spending on research?', 'who is orange?', 'What color is Tiffany and Co', 'Who chose that color?', 'how long does coca cola', 'What was it shipped in?', ""when did tiffany's annual collection come out?"", 'what does it consist of?', 'who is Joclyn?', 'what does she say is responsible for their success', 'where is elyria a professor?', 'what is her job there?', 'who found a connection between color and satisfaction?', 'what country are they a big company in?', 'who is their spokeswoman?', 'what world is color important in?']","{'answers': ['Assistant professor of marketing at the University of New Orleans.', 'Color trends in business.', 'The connection between feelings and color.', '90 seconds or less.', 'Thousands of dollars.', 'Home Depot.', 'Blue.', 'Founder Charles Lewis Tiffany.', 'More than 100 years.', 'Barrels painted red.', 'In 1845.', ""Tiffany's annual collection of beautifully hand-made jewels,"", 'A spokeswoman for Tiffany & Co.', 'Its blue color.', 'University of New Orleans', 'Assistant professor', 'Google did.', 'The U.S.', 'Meghan Casserly.', 'The business world?'], 'answers_start': [333, 411, 455, 514, 775, 872, 896, 1083, 1268, 1328, 1179, 1177, 918, 969, 320, 334, 45, 53, 224, 0], 'answers_end': [411, 454, 513, 625, 836, 891, 916, 1268, 1328, 1379, 1268, 1239, 969, 1048, 409, 363, 223, 87, 282, 45]}" +32riadziss4e5j4fqn05bz1exwx4s5,"MAMONI VALLEY PRESERVE, Panama (CNN) -- A famed primatologist says the plight of chimpanzees helped inspire Michael Jackson to write the song ""Heal the World."" + +Michael Jackson loved chimpanzees, said Jane Goodall: ""They made him smile."" + +But the theme and the lyrics of the song turned out to be about a better world for humanity. + +""He wrote what he told me he thought was his most powerful song ever, but it didn't end up for animals,"" Jane Goodall said in a CNN interview Thursday night. + +Goodall spoke exclusively to CNN in a Panamanian rain forest where she is exploring a partnership on behalf of Roots & Shoots, her global youth education program. + +The interview comes as a new version of the song, first released on Jackson's 1991 ""Dangerous"" album, is being recorded by a collection of artists for release in late October. + +Goodall became friends with Jackson about 20 years ago when he invited her to his Neverland Ranch, where ""he talked about his dreams for the place to have animals running, looking free like they would in the wild. ... It was just a very charming day, very low key, nobody else was there,"" she said. + +Goodall, famous for her 50 years of groundbreaking research on chimpanzees in Africa, said Jackson invited her because ""he loved what I did."" + +""He loved chimpanzees,"" she said. ""He loved to watch them feeding. He liked their faces. They made him smile."" + +Years later, she met Jackson's chimp, Bubbles, and has visited him at his retirement refuge in Florida, she said. ","['Who wrote the song this story was about?', 'Why did the singer love monkey?', 'Who did he tell this to?', 'Did the two know each other well?', 'What did the animal serve as inspiration for?', 'What was it called?', 'Who did the scientst speak to on TV?', 'Did the celebrity ask the scientist out anywhere?', 'Where?', 'What was the scientist famous for?', 'When is the new music for this melody being put out?', 'Is it being put out by Mike?', 'What is the name of this piece of work?', 'Is it being worked on by one person?', 'Did MJ have a monkey?', ""What was it's name?"", 'Where is that animal now?', 'Where is that refuge located?', 'What nonprofit is the scientist involved with?']","{'answers': ['Michael Jackson', '""They made him smile.""', 'Jane Goodall', 'Yes', 'a song', '""Heal the World.""', 'CNN', 'Yes', 'Neverland Ranch', 'research on chimpanzees in Africa', 'October.', 'No', '""Dangerous""', 'No', 'Yes', 'Bubbles', 'retirement refuge', 'Florida', 'Roots & Shoots'], 'answers_start': [40, 162, 162, 839, 39, 40, 496, 839, 899, 1140, 661, 661, 745, 661, 1397, 1398, 1397, 1492, 496], 'answers_end': [160, 239, 216, 893, 160, 160, 660, 1053, 936, 1283, 838, 838, 761, 837, 1511, 1511, 1510, 1499, 659]}" +3ea3qwiz4iv9sqg90c7zf57j4ubitg,"""Show them the money!"" That's what some people are saying for college athletes. They say students who play sports for their school should receive salaries. + +Top athletes should be paid because many of them practice full time, Mark Jameson argues. Rico Cannon, a former college football player, agrees. ""Nonathletes can get a job for extra spending money, but many student athletes spend so many hours in training that they don't have time to work,"" he explains. ""Shouldn't athletes be able to earn extra money too?"" + +The students also make money for their schools when people buy tickets to their games. The players should receive some of that cash, supporter Robbie Pokora reasons. + +College athletes are about honor and tradition, but they're also a business. Thanks to ticket sales, there's money for schools to build new athletic stadiums and give the coaches high salaries. The cash should be shared with athletes. They're the ones out on the field or court working hard for their school. + +The money matter has others _ , though. Kaitlyn Rentala argues that colleges should not pay their athletes. Students are in school to get an education. Playing a sport is an extracurricular activity, not a job. If athletes need extra money, they can apply for college scholarships . Michael Massett is a middle school teacher and a football and a basketball coach. He agrees. ""Athletes should be paid with scholarships, like nonathletes are,"" Massett explains. + +In addition, if colleges pay their athletes, those students might focus more on sports than on their education. ""Most students do not become professional athletes after college. If they focus too much on sports, they may not learn the skills they need to get good jobs,"" Kate Macrae reasons. Plus, she says, many athletes have schoolships that help them pay for school.","['Who do people think should get paid?', 'What do they think they should receive?', 'Why?', 'Can they be employed?', 'Why?', 'What other reason is there?', 'Who thinks they should get some of that?', 'What are two important traits atheletes have?', 'What does the money from tickets buy?', 'What else?', 'Why do others disagree?', 'How could they get money?', 'Who thinks this is the best idea?', 'Who is he?', 'What is the concern with paying them?']","{'answers': ['ollege athletes', 'salaries', 'because many of them practice full time', 'No', ""they don't have time to work"", 'The students also make money for their schools when people buy tickets to their games', 'Robbie Pokora', 'honor and tradition', 'build new athletic stadiums', 'give the coaches high salaries', 'Students are in school to get an education', 'college scholarships', 'Michael Massett', 'a middle school teacher and a football and a basketball coach', 'might focus more on sports than on their education'], 'answers_start': [63, 146, 186, 419, 419, 519, 662, 714, 817, 849, 1105, 1258, 1281, 1300, 1521], 'answers_end': [78, 154, 225, 447, 447, 604, 675, 733, 844, 879, 1148, 1278, 1296, 1361, 1571]}" +3bf51chdtva8gm8yws14vi4z67kh0w,Rose and Lily were best friends. They had met when they were little and grew up together. Lily and Rose got a house to live in and painted the walls blue. Then they went to buy a couch. Jerry worked at the couch store. Lily found a green couch that she liked. But the couch was too hard. Rose found a soft red couch. She showed it to Lilly and they both thought it was very soft. Jerry said he would help them move it and let them buy the couch. Rose and Lily went to another store to buy extra cushions. Tom worked at the store that had a lot of pillows to buy. Rose and Lily did not think Tom was nice. Tom did not help them. Rose found red pillows but Tom would not give them to her. Lily found pretty green pillows but Tom said they cost a lot of money. Rose and Lily went to another store where they met Steve and Megan. Steve and Megan showed them a lot of pillows that were nice. Rose and Lily showed Megan and Steve the couch they had. Megan and Steve helped find pretty blue pillows for the red couch. Rose and Lily were so happy they threw a party. Megan and Steve went to the party. Jerry went too. Jerry went to the party and gave Megan and Lily a rug. It was blue. The rug matched the pillows.,"['What color was the rug?', 'Did it match anything?', 'What?', 'Who gifted the rug to someone?', 'To whom?', 'What were the two of them to each other?', 'When did they meet?', 'Who worked at the store with the pillows?', 'Did Rose and Lily like him?', 'Why?', 'What color pillows did one of the girls find at the store where he worked?', 'What about the other girl?', 'Where did they go next?', 'Did they meet anyone there?', 'How many people?', 'Were they both the same gender?', 'What genders are they most likely to be?', 'Who went to the party?']","{'answers': ['Blue.', 'Yes.', 'The pillows', 'Jerry.', 'To Megan and Lily.', 'unknown', 'When they went to another store.', 'Tom.', 'No.', 'Because Tom did not help them.', 'Rose found red pillows.', 'Green.', 'Another store', 'Yes.', 'Two.', 'Probably not.', 'Steve is probably male, Megan is probably female.', 'Megan, Steve, and Jerry.'], 'answers_start': [1164, 1178, 1178, 1110, 1110, -1, 758, 505, 563, 605, 628, 687, 758, 800, 800, 800, 809, 1059], 'answers_end': [1176, 1205, 1205, 1164, 1164, -1, 824, 561, 604, 627, 650, 718, 793, 825, 825, 826, 825, 1109]}" +3x4mxao0bgoed6nml46jghf9vhsrwt,"Somalis (Somali: Soomaali, Arabic: صومال‎) are an ethnic group inhabiting the Horn of Africa (Somali Peninsula). The overwhelming majority of Somalis speak the Somali language, which is part of the Cushitic branch of the Afro-Asiatic family. They are predominantly Sunni Muslim. Ethnic Somalis number around 16-20 million and are principally concentrated in Somalia (around 12.3 million), Ethiopia (4.6 million), Kenya (2.4 million), and Djibouti (464,600), with many also residing in parts of the Middle East, North America and Europe. + +Irir Samaale, the oldest common ancestor of several Somali clans, is generally regarded as the source of the ethnonym Somali. The name ""Somali"" is, in turn, held to be derived from the words soo and maal, which together mean ""go and milk"" — a reference to the ubiquitous pastoralism of the Somali people. Another plausible etymology proposes that the term Somali is derived from the Arabic for ""wealthy"" (dhawamaal), again referring to Somali riches in livestock.","['What area do the Somalis live in?', 'How do you say their name in their native language?']","{'answers': ['the Horn of Africa', 'صومال'], 'answers_start': [0, 8], 'answers_end': [92, 46]}" +3aapld8ucch9wv5puupeft644r3thp,"Lots of people make it as their aim to get to the top of Mount Everest. Mark is one of them. The difference between Mark and other climbers is that he lost both his legs when climbing. New Zealand's highest mountain, Mount Cook. He was caught in a big ice hole and he had to have his legs cut below the knees after he was saved. But that couldn't make Mark lose heart, who has become the first person with man-made legs to reach the top of Mount Everest. From the top of the world's highest mountain, Mark called his wife to say he made it. His wife, Anne got the phone when she was sleeping. She couldn't hear him clearly on the phone. She was unable to say when he reached the top but thought it was around mid-day. She also said his ""legs"" didn't work well sometimes, so her husband was carrying a spare leg and repair tools. Mark used to be a mountain guide before his accident. He said it was not important that no one like him had ever reached the 8850-meter mountain. ""I'm not doing this to be the first. I have been climbing most of my life and I just feel Mount Everest is really a great aim. I want to send a message that I can do-anything better.""","['Where Mark wants to go?', 'Do many aspire that?', 'If he reaches there what record he would make?', 'Why he has man-made legs?', 'In what incident?', 'Where?', 'Where is it?', 'Is it the highest there?', 'What he used to do before the accident?', 'Did he really want to climb everest to set a record?', 'What was his thought about that?', 'Does he think his adventurer will send a great message?', 'What would be the message?', 'How high is the Everest?', 'Who did he call from that height?', ""What's her name?"", 'What she was doing at that moment?', 'What he told her?', 'Could she hear him properly?', 'Did his ""legs"" helped him always in climbing Everest?']","{'answers': ['the top of Mount Everest', 'yes', 'he would be the first person with man-made legs to reach the top of Mount Everest', 'he had his legs cut after being saved', 'He was caught in a big ice hole', 'Mount Cook', 'New Zealand', 'yes', 'he was a mountain guide', 'no', 'he has been climbing most of my life', 'yes', 'he can do anything better', '8850 meters', 'his wife', 'Anne', 'she was sleeping', 'he made it to the top', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [72, 0, 384, 264, 229, 151, 184, 185, 834, 975, 1011, 1101, 1131, 954, 500, 541, 575, 529, 593, 732], 'answers_end': [91, 36, 453, 308, 260, 215, 227, 215, 861, 1011, 1049, 1156, 1156, 973, 521, 555, 591, 539, 622, 769]}" +3txwc2nhnzqf2par7iwws7cujla9sz,"A 51-year-old lawyer has moved back in with his mother-after giving up his Los Angeles home to a family of strangers for a year. + +Tony Tolbert looked for a family in need after his father set a glowing example when he was growing up by always welcoming people to stay in their spare room. ""You don't have to be Bill Gates or Warren Buffet or Oprah,"" Tolbert told CBS. ""We can do it wherever we are, with whatever we have, and for me, I have a home that I can make available. "" His mother, Marie Tolbert, added, "" He is go giving, and he's always been that way. "" + +Tolbert went to Alexandria House, a shelter for homeless women and children, and came across Felicia Dukes, who lived in a single bedroom with three of her children. Her family had been separated as the shelter was just for children and her eldest son was unable to join them. Tolbert told the staff he wanted to bring the. family back together, and offered his home. + +The family has now moved into the three-bedroom, two-bathroom home - with Duke's oldest son. It is worth nearly $400,000, according to online estimates. ""My heart just fills up with appreciation, "" Dukes said, as she wiped away her tears. + +The heartwarming story comes after the report that l0-year-old Gracie McNulty, from England, served Christmas dinners t0 50 homeless people, achieving her fathers last Christmas wish. + +Her father Craig, 38, was a regular charity volunteer who had served breakfast to the homeless on Boxing Day. But as a roofer, he suffered serious head injuries when he fell while working. And 'he died soon after the accident in August. + +""It's been the best Christmas ever, "" Cracie said. ""I was just at school feeling sad and so I decided I wanted to do something to make him proud and this felt like the perfect thing. ""","['Who offered up their home?', 'What was his name?', 'Why did he give up his home?', 'Did his father set the example?', 'What was his mothers name?', 'What did she have to say about him?', 'Where did he go to find folks that could use help?', 'Did he find a person?', 'What was her name?', 'Did she have kids?', 'How many?']","{'answers': ['51-year-old lawyer', 'Tony Tolbert', 'to a family of strangers for a year.', 'Yes', 'Marie Tolbert', 'He is go giving, and he\'s always been that way. ""', 'Alexandria House', 'Yes', 'Felicia Dukes', 'Yes', 'three'], 'answers_start': [2, 131, 91, 177, 490, 514, 582, 659, 659, 709, 709], 'answers_end': [20, 143, 130, 210, 503, 564, 598, 672, 672, 730, 714]}" +3i02618ya06g9pi2dcnttyux9sjupd,"Chapter XIII. + +PHILIP AND MAGGIE. + +Poor Tom bore his severe pain like a hero, but there was a terrible dread weighing on his mind--so terrible that he dared not ask the question which might bring the fatal ""yes""--he dared not ask the surgeon or Mr. Stelling, ""Shall I be lame, sir?"" + +It had not occurred to either of these gentlemen to set the lad's mind at rest with hopeful words. But Philip watched the surgeon out of the house, and waylaid Mr. Stelling to ask the very question that Tom had not dared to ask for himself. + +""I beg your pardon, sir, but does Mr. Askern say Tulliver will be lame?"" + +""Oh no, oh no,"" said Mr. Stelling; ""only for a little while."" + +""Did he tell Tulliver so, sir, do you think?"" + +""No; nothing was said to him on the subject."" + +""Then I may go and tell him, sir?"" + +""Yes, to be sure. Now you mention it, I dare say he may be troubling about that. Go to his bedroom, but be very quiet."" + +It had been Philip's first thought when he heard of the accident, ""Will Tulliver be lame? It will be very hard for him if he is."" And Tom's offences against himself were all washed out by that pity. + +""Mr. Askern says you'll soon be all right again, Tulliver; did you know?"" he said, rather timidly, as he stepped gently up to Tom's bed. ""I've just been to ask Mr. Stelling, and he says you'll walk as well as ever again, by-and-by."" ","['what is the title ?', 'what chapter ?', 'who had very bad pain ?', 'who whatched the surgeon out of the house ?', 'will tuver be lame ?', 'and who said that ?', 'was anything said to him on the subject ?', 'he may be troubling about what ?', 'who shold go to his bedroom ?', 'will he walk every agian ?']","{'answers': ['PHILIP AND MAGGIE.', 'XIII.', 'Tom', 'Philip', '""only for a little while.""', 'Mr. Stelling', 'no', 'being lame', 'Philip', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [16, 0, 37, 384, 530, 605, 717, 530, 385, 1303], 'answers_end': [34, 14, 66, 435, 667, 668, 764, 882, 529, 1357]}" +3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtomvmloj,"Existentialism () is the work associated mainly with certain late-19th- and 20th-century European philosophers who, despite profound doctrinal differences, shared the belief that philosophical thinking begins with the human subject—not merely the thinking subject, but the acting, feeling, living human individual. While the predominant value of existentialist thought is commonly acknowledged to be freedom, its primary virtue is authenticity. In the view of the existentialist, the individual's starting point is characterized by what has been called ""the existential attitude"", or a sense of disorientation, confusion, or dread in the face of an apparently meaningless or absurd world. Many existentialists have also regarded traditional systematic or academic philosophies, in both style and content, as too abstract and remote from concrete human experience. + +Søren Kierkegaard is generally considered to have been the first existentialist philosopher, though he did not use the term existentialism. He proposed that each individual—not society or religion—is solely responsible for giving meaning to life and living it passionately and sincerely, or ""authentically"". Existentialism became popular in the years following World War II, and strongly influenced many disciplines besides philosophy, including theology, drama, art, literature, and psychology. + +The term is often seen as a historical convenience as it was first applied to many philosophers in hindsight, long after they had died. In fact, while existentialism is generally considered to have originated with Kierkegaard, the first prominent existentialist philosopher to adopt the term as a self-description was Jean-Paul Sartre. Sartre posits the idea that ""what all existentialists have in common is the fundamental doctrine that existence precedes essence"", as scholar Frederick Copleston explains. According to philosopher Steven Crowell, defining existentialism has been relatively difficult, and he argues that it is better understood as a general approach used to reject certain systematic philosophies rather than as a systematic philosophy itself. Sartre himself, in a lecture delivered in 1945, described existentialism as ""the attempt to draw all the consequences from a position of consistent atheism"".","['Who is thought to be the first philosopher to be an existentialist?', 'Did he call his way of thinking existentialism?', ""Who did he say is responsible for having meaning in one's life?"", 'Instead of what?', 'Did this way of thought become popular after the second World War?', 'What are some other disciplines that existentialism influenced?', 'Where do these philosophers believe that thinking begins?', 'Instead of?', 'Is authenticity the main value of this type of thinking?', 'What is the main value then?', 'And what is authenticity?', 'What type of world does an existentialist think we live in?', 'What is the beginning point of an individual called?', 'Is that a feeling of happiness and order?', 'What then?', 'What do people who hold these beliefs think about academic philosophies?', 'Were those who thought this way called existentialists at the time?', 'Who was the first one to call himself by this term?', 'Does Steven Crowell believe that it is easy to define existentialism?', 'When did Sartre lecture about this?']","{'answers': ['Søren Kierkegaard', 'No', 'each individual', 'society or religion', 'Yes', 'theology, drama, art, literature, and psychology.', 'with the human subject', 'the thinking subject', 'No', 'freedom', 'its primary virtue', 'meaningless or absurd', 'the existential attitude', 'No', 'disorientation, confusion, or dread', 'too abstract and remote from concrete human experience.', 'No', 'Jean-Paul Sartre', 'No', '1945'], 'answers_start': [866, 959, 1006, 1006, 1174, 1245, 163, 179, 315, 321, 409, 646, 480, 553, 553, 689, 1364, 1591, 1872, 2127], 'answers_end': [958, 1004, 1111, 1111, 1240, 1361, 231, 264, 443, 407, 443, 688, 579, 630, 630, 863, 1472, 1698, 1966, 2173]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrn1ajmy,"Twenty years ago, Americans were a rare sight in China. But decades later, things have changed greatly. Americans are found in every Chinese province and region and in all walks of life. Much of this change is due to the increasing exchange and improving relationship between the two countries, but what attracts many here is China's rapid development and the huge opportunities that have arisen with that development. + +Erik Nilsson has been working for the English newspaper China Daily as a reporter for five years since his graduation from Central Michigan University. Although his original plan was to become a conflict zone reporter in Latin America, he decided to stay at China Daily + +Robert Brownell, a former IT engineer with Microsoft in Seattle, is now teaching in China and appreciates the different atmosphere in the school. His actions are a lot less restricted here than they would be in the U.S. ""For good students, I can give them candy,"" he explains. ""But in American schools, if you give food to students, they have to be sealed and tested. In China I can pat them on the back and raise my voice. But in America, everything is regulated so much, you just can't do anything."" + +Kodi Keith Avila, the 30-year- old Hawaiian is running a business English school, New York Minutes, in Beijing. Avila first came to China in 2007 on a scholarship program as a student of University of Hawaii. It was encouragement from his professor that finally convinced him to go to China. ""He thought China would overtake other countries in trade, consumption and technology,"" Avila said.""I saw many good opportunities for personal careers or business development in China. So many limousines Audi, Mercedes-Benz, so many businessmen and skyscrapers. One can get a business license in China as long as one has a good business plan""he told China Today. + +""I came to China because I am interested in Chinese medicine. Learning Chinese language will help me learn Chinese medicine,"" Caponigro told China Today. She is not alone among Americans in becoming more and more fascinated with Chinese culture.","['Who is Robert Brownell?', 'What does he do now?', 'Where?', 'Does Erik Nilsson work in China?', 'Where does he work?', 'And how about Kodi Avila?', 'Are American people living in China common today?', 'Why is that?', 'And what particularly draws many of them to live there?', 'Has it always been this way?', 'When was it not?', 'What kind of opportunity does Avila see?', 'Are there cultural factors that draw American people there?', 'What is an example?', 'And another example?', 'Where is Avila from?', 'And his age?', 'When did he first come to China?', 'Who influenced his decision?', 'What did he say his reasoning was?']","{'answers': ['a former IT engineer', 'teaching', 'in China', 'no', 'England', 'Beijing.', 'yes', 'the increasing exchange and improving relationship', 'rapid development and huge opportunities', 'no', 'Twenty years ago', 'personal careers or business development', 'yes', 'Chinese medicine.', 'different atmosphere in school', 'hawaii', '30', '2007', 'his professor', 'the China would overtake other countries in trade, consumption and technology'], 'answers_start': [693, 757, 765, 421, 421, 1197, 0, 186, 318, 0, 0, 1605, 1855, 1856, 803, 1207, 1197, 1308, 1406, 1490], 'answers_end': [745, 783, 783, 488, 477, 1308, 103, 267, 379, 54, 55, 1664, 1916, 1915, 837, 1240, 1221, 1343, 1446, 1574]}" +3r8yzbnq9hizbq7l0h97jb6n65dq7n,"St. John's (/ˌseɪntˈdʒɒnz/, local /ˌseɪntˈdʒɑːnz/) is the capital and largest city in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. St. John's was incorporated as a city in 1888, yet is considered by some to be the oldest English-founded city in North America. It is located on the eastern tip of the Avalon Peninsula on the island of Newfoundland. With a population of 214,285 as of July 1, 2015, the St. John's Metropolitan Area is the second largest Census Metropolitan Area (CMA) in Atlantic Canada after Halifax and the 20th largest metropolitan area in Canada. It is one of the world's top ten oceanside destinations, according to National Geographic Magazine. Its name has been attributed to the feast day of John the Baptist, when John Cabot was believed to have sailed into the harbour in 1497, and also to a Basque fishing town with the same name. + +St. John's is one of the oldest settlements in North America, with year-round settlement beginning sometime after 1630 and seasonal habitation long before that. It is not, however, the oldest surviving English settlement in North America or Canada, having been preceded by the Cuper's Cove colony at Cupids, founded in 1610, and the Bristol's Hope colony at Harbour Grace, founded in 1618. In fact, although English fishermen had begun setting up seasonal camps in Newfoundland in the 16th Century, they were expressly forbidden by the British government, at the urging of the West Country fishing industry, from establishing permanent settlements along the English controlled coast, hence the town of St. John's was not established as a permanent community until after the 1630s at the earliest. Other permanent English settlements in the Americas that predate St. John's include: St. George's, Bermuda (1612) and Jamestown, Virginia (1607).","['Which is the largest Newfoundland city?', 'In what other part of Canada is it also the largest city?', 'When was it incorporated?', 'What was its population in 2015?', ""What's its size ranking in the Census Metropolitan Area?"", ""What's the ranking in the Canadian metro area in size?"", ""What's its name attributed to?"", 'In what continent is it located?', 'When did Cabot arrive?', 'When did seasonal camps in Newfoundland beging?', 'Who founded it?', 'Aside from largest city, what else is it to Labrador?', 'And where else?', 'What is CMA stand for?']","{'answers': [""St. John's"", 'Labrador', '1888', '214,285', '20th', '20th', 'feast day of John the Baptist', 'North America', '1497', 'Long before 1630', 'English', 'capital', 'Newfoundland', 'Census Metropolitan Area (CMA)'], 'answers_start': [0, 103, 136, 338, 514, 514, 692, 1073, 734, 938, 1050, 48, 86, 442], 'answers_end': [99, 120, 166, 385, 554, 545, 721, 1087, 791, 1010, 1069, 66, 99, 472]}" +3fk0yff9pzgtro4y4e6xvcly9kcvv1,"(CNN) -- Judge William Adams, who made national headlines after the release of a 2004 video of him beating his then-teenage daughter, has been suspended by the Texas Supreme Court. + +Adams, while not admitting guilt or wrongdoing, agreed to the suspension. He will be paid during the suspension. + +The judge's lawyer, William Dudley, said his client proposed the suspension motion with input from the state Commission on Judicial Conduct, which is investigating the incident. Adams already was on voluntary leave, Dudley said in a statement to CNN. + +In a separate ruling, a Texas judge ruled Wednesday that Adams can have supervised visitation with his younger daughter, 10. + +Adams, a court-at-law judge in Aransas County, was roundly criticized when his now-adult daughter posted online a video of him beating her with a belt when she was 16. + +The video also showed the judge cursing and berating Hillary Adams. + +William Adams was punishing the girl for using the Internet ""to acquire music and games that were unavailable for legal purchase at the time,"" Hillary Adams wrote on the web posting. + +The video is punctuated by cracks of the man's belt and the girl's screams and cries. + +At one point in the 7 1/2-minute video, the man says to his near-hysterical daughter, ""What happened to you, Hillary? Once you were an obedient, nice little girl. Now you lie, cheat and steal."" + +He yells at her, ""You want to put some more computer games on? You want some more?"" + +""Are you happy?"" he asks her. ""Disobeying your parents? You don't deserve to f---ing be in this house."" ","['Who beat his teenage daughter?', 'What did the Texas Supreme Court do?', 'How was the incident made public?', 'Did the Judge admit his mistake?', 'Who was his attorney?', 'Was he involved in other legal cases?', 'Was he involved in other legal cases?', 'In what State?', 'What was he granted in that case?', 'Who was upset about the video being leaked?', 'What was his profession?', 'From where?', 'How long after the incident was the clip leaked?']","{'answers': ['Judge William Adams', 'suspended him', 'the daughter posted online a video', 'no', 'William Dudley', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Texas', 'supervised visitation', 'William Adams', 'a court-at-law judge', 'Aransas County', 'at least two years'], 'answers_start': [9, 142, 767, 190, 298, -1, 551, 575, 623, 918, 678, 708, 776], 'answers_end': [132, 179, 798, 229, 332, -1, 677, 586, 644, 931, 706, 723, 844]}" +3m23y66po27sk68t9btk8xlssdw6s0,"What could a poem writer and a movie director share? More than you think! Langston Hughes began writing poems in high school and soon became one of America's greatest writers. Most of his writing is about his experiences as an African American. He wrote poems about people who worked hard through life but still found things to be happy about. He wrote plays and books about justice for all people, and he wrote kids' books, too. The Sweet and Sour Animal Book is a book of his animal poems. Pictures and photos were used in the book. ""Hold fast to dreams"" is a line in a famous Hughes poem. That's exactly what he did throughout his life. When Steven Spielberg was in middle school, he wanted to make a film. He had an idea for a movie, but no money. He started a tree-planting business and made his film with the money he earned. Spielberg never stopped making films, even after many film schools refused him. Today he is one of the most popular and important filmmakers in the world. His movies are about people who are adventurous , brave, kind. His characters often fight for what is good. Some of his films are about his Jewish background, such as Schindler's List. Spielberg once said, ""I don't dream that much at night because I dream for a living."" In different ways, both Hughes and Spielberg have encouraged people of all ages to reach for their dreams.","['What is the writers name?', 'What were most his writings about?', 'Did he write about justice?', 'For whom?', 'Who else did he write books for?', ""What was a famous line mentioned in his children's book?"", 'What book was this line from?', 'Who wanted to make a film while in middle school?', ""Why couldn't he make one?"", 'How did he earn money?', 'Did he stop making films?', 'Where is he now considered most popular?', 'What is his background?', 'Were his movies about this backgroud?']","{'answers': ['Langston Hughes', 'his experiences', 'Yes', 'all people', 'kids', 'Hold fast to dreams', 'its a line in a famous Hughes poem', 'Steven Spielberg', 'no money', 'He started a tree-planting business', 'No', 'the world.', 'he has a Jewish background', ""Schindler's List""], 'answers_start': [74, 176, 344, 344, 403, 492, 557, 645, 709, 752, 832, 918, 1095, 1122], 'answers_end': [109, 243, 382, 397, 428, 590, 590, 709, 750, 788, 868, 986, 1144, 1170]}" +34qn5it0tzrfnb75to7yi5b04ok08r,"(Published March 30, 2011)Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity might have a few mistakes--and Jake Barnett has set out to prove it. Between attending college classes at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) and tutoring his fellow students, Jake is also working on a new theory about the creation of the universe. He happens to be 12 years old. + +From an early age, Jake showed an extraordinary interest in stars. When he was 3, his parents took him to a space observatory. He tried to learn as much as he could about astronomy. Jake's IQ measured remarkably high at 170. + +As a baby, Jake was found out with Asperser's syndrome, a form of autism . Autism causes difficulties in communication and social abilities. People with autism may also have strong interests--like Jake's interest in the stars at a young age. + +The symptoms of autism can range from mild to extremely severe. Asperser's is one of the milder forms of autism. Sometimes people with Asperser's, like Jake, develop extremely advanced skills in science, music or art. + +When Jake was in elementary school, his parents worried that the effects of his Asperser's were worsening. He became quiet. _ So a doctor recommended that Jake's parents let him study more advanced subjects, like math and physics. + +Jake's mother asked an astronomy professor to let Jake sit in on his class. Now, Jake studies advanced sciences like electromagnetic physics at IUPUI. + +But Jake thinks it's important to have a normal life too. He likes to play Guitar Hero with his friends and watch science fiction movies. He also enjoys playing classical music on the piano.But for Jake, studying physics is the most important thing. Jake's professor, John Ross, is working on getting a large sum of money for him to do research at the university. + +Doctors have said Jake's autism symptoms have lessened over time. Still, Jake proudly refers to himself as an ""Aspy"", or someone with Asperser's. In an interview with his university student newspaper, he said, ""I think the autism is the reason I'm even at IUPUI.""","['How old is Jake?', 'Whose theory might have a few mistakes?', ""What is Jake's last name?"", 'What school is he attending?', 'Is Jake at a normal age to be attending there?', 'How old is he?', 'At what age did he first go to the space observatory?', 'Who took him there?', 'Does he have a high IQ?', 'What is it?', 'Does Jake have a medical issue?', 'What is the name of the medical issue?', 'Is it mild or extremely severe?', 'What skills do people with it sometimes develop?', 'Does Jake think it is important to have a normal life?', 'What game does he like to play?', 'Does he have friends?', 'How does Jake refer to himself?', 'What theory is Jake working on?', 'What does Autism cause difficulties with?']","{'answers': ['12', ""Albert Einstein's"", 'Barnett', 'Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis', 'no', '12', 'Three', 'his parents', 'yes', '170', 'yes', ""Asperser's syndrome"", 'mild', 'advanced skills in science, art, or music', 'yes', 'guitar hero', 'yes', 'as an aspy', 'Theory of Relativity', 'communication and socializing'], 'answers_start': [335, 26, 92, 170, 336, 336, 436, 452, 552, 551, 609, 609, 904, 953, 1445, 1504, 1504, 1897, 26, 671], 'answers_end': [368, 64, 109, 220, 367, 367, 496, 496, 595, 594, 749, 650, 952, 1058, 1501, 1532, 1554, 1927, 64, 736]}" +3zazr5xv01ie1z38eu0vqqa5crqzc0,"IPA Braille is the modern standard Braille encoding of the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), as recognized by the International Council on English Braille. + +A braille version of the IPA was first created by Merrick and Potthoff in 1934, and published in London. It was used in France, Germany, and anglophone countries. However, it was not updated as the IPA evolved, and by 1989 had become obsolete. In 1990 it was officially reissued by BAUK, but in a corrupted form that made it largely unworkable. In 1997 BANA created a completely new system for the United States and Canada. However, it was incompatible with braille IPA elsewhere in the world and in addition proved to be cumbersome and often inadequate. In 2008 Robert Englebretson revised the Merrick and Potthoff notation and by 2011 this had been accepted by BANA. It is largely true to the original in consonants and vowels, though the diacritics were completely reworked, as necessitated by the major revisions in print IPA diacritics since 1934. The diacritics were also made more systematic, and follow rather than precede the base letters. However, it has no general procedure for marking tone, and not all diacritics can be written. + +IPA Braille does not use the conventions of English Braille. It is set off by slash or square brackets, which indicate that the intervening material is IPA rather than national orthography. Thus brackets are required in braille even when not used in print.","['Does IPA Braille use the conventions of English Braille?', 'what indicates that the material is IPA?', 'are those brackets required?', 'what year did IPA become obsolete?', 'what is IPA?', 'where was it put into use?', 'where else?', 'who created it?', 'where was it first published?', 'when?', 'who reissued it?', 'was that version successful?', 'who created a completely new system?', 'when?', 'was it compatible withe Braille from other places?', 'what countries was it for?', 'who revised the Merrick and Pothoff version?', 'what did he completely rework?', 'was it accepted by BANA?', 'can all diacritics be written?']","{'answers': ['No', 'It is set off by slash or square brackets', 'Yes', '1989', 'the modern standard Braille encoding of the International Phonetic Alphabet', 'France', 'Germany', 'Merrick and Potthoff', 'London', '1934', 'BAUK', 'No', 'BANA', 'In 1997', 'No', 'the United States and Canada', 'Robert Englebretson', 'the diacritics', 'Yes', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1208, 1269, 1398, 360, 0, 268, 268, 163, 189, 233, 414, 415, 515, 507, 508, 508, 726, 831, 725, 1170], 'answers_end': [1267, 1365, 1464, 406, 90, 289, 298, 234, 266, 267, 449, 506, 552, 552, 655, 585, 779, 940, 832, 1206]}" +3kyqyyshyv7c7nvfchkpuyljdh9odl,"The discovery of an ancient giant panda skull has confirmed its bamboo diet dates back more than 2 million years and may have played a key part in its survival.[: + +A Chinese-US research team reports its results today following studies on a fossil skull found in south China's Cuangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region in 2001. + +The six fossils unearthed in Jinyin Cave are dated between 2.4 and 2 million years ago, according to the report in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, an influential US journal. + +Jin Changzhu, of the chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) and lead author of the paper, said the smaller fossil skull indicates the giant pandas were about a third smaller than today's pandas. + +Researchers knew the panda reached its maximum size about 500,000 years ago, when it peaked ,and then gradually became smaller. + +Jin, a paleontologist at the Institute of Vertebrate paleontology and Paleoanthropology attached to the CAS, said the size _ was a basic rule of evolution. + +""A species tends to grow bigger when it reaches the peak of its population , but becomes smaller when numbers decline,"" he said. + +The dental remains of the skull, which is the oldest giant panda skull ever found, are similar to today's pandas, indicating the type of teeth that could munch mountains of bamboo. A panda can eat up to 40kg of bamboo per day. + +Paleoanthropologist Russell Ciochon, the US co-author at the University of lowa, said the panda's focus on bamboo could have helped it survive all these years. + +""Once an animal begins to rely on a common and stable food source, such as bamboo, it tends to evolve a larger body size,"" he said. ""As individuals of the evolving species grow bigger, they have a better chance not to be eaten by predators due to their larger body size.""","['was something found?', 'what?', 'more than one?', 'how many?', 'where were they discovered?', 'how old are they?', 'who reported this?', 'is an anthropologist mentioned?', 'named?', 'does he have another profession?', 'what?', 'where does he work?', 'did he say something?', 'what?', 'how many years?', 'when was the specimen discovered?', 'in what country?', 'in the Northern section of the the country?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'fossils', 'Yes', 'six', 'in Jinyin Cave', 'they are between 2.4 and 2 million years old', 'the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences', 'Yes', 'Russell Ciochon', 'Yes', 'co-author', 'the University of lowa', 'Yes', ""that the panda's focus on bamboo could have helped it survive all these years."", 'more than 2 million', '2001.', 'China', 'No'], 'answers_start': [321, 329, 324, 325, 328, 325, 409, 1354, 1354, 1374, 1374, 1374, 1374, 1374, 63, 241, 241, 241], 'answers_end': [362, 361, 346, 337, 361, 407, 483, 1389, 1389, 1407, 1407, 1433, 1439, 1513, 155, 320, 276, 276]}" +326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr58g5eda,"There was once a family called the McAllisters. There was a dad, John McAllister, a mom, Amy McAllister, and their two twins, Ally and Jonah McAllister. This family was a family family, but when it came time to eat dinner, they sometimes argued. This is because different people liked different meals. John liked chicken most of all, and Amy liked vegetables. The twins, Ally and Jonah, preferred hotdogs, but Ally preferred ketchup, and Jonah preferred mustard. When it came to every day dinners, they took turns eating what each person liked. However, when it came to special meals like thanksgiving, it was difficult for the family to choose what to have. There would be frequent fights between all of them on what they would eat. Finally, they all had the answer. They would invite their grandpa over, because their grandpa was a great cook and could make everyone's favorite food, including chicken, vegetables, and hotdogs. On Thanksgiving, everyone was happy.","['What is the family called?', 'How many are they?', 'Do they always get along?', ""Why didn't they?"", 'How did they fix this?', 'When did this not work?', 'How many different things did they like?', 'What did they find the solution to be on special meal days?', 'How did he fix things?', 'How did they feel about that?', ""What's an example of one of the special meal days?"", 'Who enjoyed veggies the most?']","{'answers': ['McAllisters', '5 of them.', 'No', 'They all wanted something different to eat.', 'They took turns eat their favorites.', 'On special meals', '5 different things', 'Invite grandpa over.', ""Made everyone's favorite food"", 'Happy', 'Thanksgiving', 'Amy'], 'answers_start': [35, 55, 209, 246, 466, 545, 313, 769, 853, 947, 933, 338], 'answers_end': [46, 151, 244, 300, 544, 657, 462, 804, 884, 966, 945, 341]}" +33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg4tyrx6,"CHAPTER XI. A FESTIVAL AND A PARTING + +My grandfather and I were seated at table together. It was early June, the birds were singing in the garden, and the sweet odours of the flowers were wafted into the room. + +""Richard,"" says he, when Scipio had poured his claret, ""my illness cheated you out of your festival last year. I dare swear you deem yourself too old for birthdays now."" + +I laughed. + +""So it is with lads,"" said Mr. Carvel; ""they will rush into manhood as heedless as you please. Take my counsel, boy, and remain young. Do not cross the bridge before you have to. And I have been thinking that we shall have your fete this year, albeit you are grown, and Miss Dolly is the belle of the province. 'Tis like sunshine into my old heart to see the lads and lasses again, and to hear the merry, merry fiddling. I will have his new Excellency, who seems a good and a kindly man, and Lloyd and Tilghman and Dulany and the rest, with their ladies, to sit with me. And there will be plenty of punch and syllabub and sangaree, I warrant; and tarts and jellies and custards, too, for the misses. Ring for Mrs. Willis, my son."" + +Willis came with her curtsey to the old gentleman, who gave his order then and there. He never waited for a fancy of this kind to grow cold. + +""We shall all be children again, on that day, Mrs. Willis,"" says he. ""And I catch any old people about, they shall be thrust straight in the town stocks, i' faith."" ","['What month was it?', 'Who were seated together?', 'Who was singing?', 'Where?', 'Who did they want to ring for?', 'What did Willis do when she arrived to the man?', 'Who would be thrown in the stocks?', ""Who poured the old man's claret?"", ""Who wasn't able to enjoy the previous year's festivities?"", 'The smell of what filled the room they were in?', 'Who filled the claret?', 'Who might feel he was too old for birthdays?', ""What was Mr. Carvel's advice to the young one?"", 'Who was the province belle?', 'What brightened one of their hearts?']","{'answers': ['June', 'grandfather and I', 'birds', 'in the garden', 'Mrs. Willis', 'curtsey', 'any old people', 'Scipio', 'Richard', 'sweet odours of the flowers', 'Scipio', 'Richard', 'remain young', 'Miss Dolly', 'to see the lads and lasses again'], 'answers_start': [104, 42, 114, 133, 1106, 1152, 1356, 238, 214, 156, 238, 323, 519, 667, 746], 'answers_end': [108, 60, 119, 146, 1118, 1159, 1370, 244, 221, 183, 245, 380, 531, 678, 778]}" +3u4j9857oebc7k5whzchomboj2o7bx,"(CNN) -- Fans of ""Dancing With the Stars"" know how grueling the competition can be. + +Contestants practice for hours a day, and almost every season some celebs are brought low by injury. So how in the world will Valerie Harper, who just months ago announced that she had a terminal form of cancer, go for that mirror ball trophy? + +Apparently with the same spirit that caused the ""Rhoda"" actress to offer this up for fans: + +""I hope you dance! I hope you dance,"" Harper told CNN on Wednesday. "" And that's what I'm saying to everybody, that's just my message. Dance."" + +'DWTS' thinks big for 17th season cast + +Harper announced in March that she had been diagnosed with leptomeningeal carcinomatosis, a condition in which cancer cells spread into the membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord. But Harper told CNN that she does not have brain cancer. + +""I have lung cancer,"" she said. ""It is situated in the lining of the brain; it's not even in the brain."" + +Her husband, Tony Cacciotti, encouraged her to sign on with the hit ABC dance competition, she said. He runs the couple's production company and had been considering her participation for a few years. + +The actress said she initially resisted the idea. + +""I said, 'Give me one good reason,' "" Harper recalled. ""He said, 'You have cancer! Get up there, and show people that you can dance and do -- and the doctors said it's fine to exercise. Encourage people to move, to exercise, to do all the things that will be good for them, and mainly not to sit in the house and glower and worry and feel sorry for yourself because you have this disease and anything else.'"" ","['Who is competing on a show?', 'On which show?', 'What disease does Harper have?', 'What object could she win?', 'Does she have brain cancer?', 'What kind then?', 'Who is she married to?', 'Did he discourage her?', 'What network is the show on?', 'What is his occupation?', 'What show was she known for?', 'Is it an easy contest?', 'Who interviewed her?', 'When?', 'When did she announce she had cancer?', 'What month?', 'Did the doctors clear her to participate?', 'Was she excited to do it at first?', 'How long to participants practice?', 'Are people injured?']","{'answers': ['Valerie Harper', 'Dancing With the Stars', 'leptomeningeal carcinomatosis', 'mirror ball trophy', 'No', 'lung cancer,', 'Tony Cacciotti', 'No', 'ABC', ""He runs the couple's production company"", 'Rhoda', 'No', 'CNN', 'Wednesday.', 'just months ago', 'March', 'Yes', 'No', 'hours a day', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [212, 18, 670, 310, 836, 869, 981, 997, 1036, 1069, 381, 51, 475, 482, 231, 631, 1373, 1188, 111, 135], 'answers_end': [226, 40, 699, 328, 858, 881, 995, 1011, 1040, 1109, 386, 59, 478, 492, 247, 636, 1407, 1210, 122, 185]}" +3owepkl089ce8tutkphqfhbi145n7w,"CHAPTER XII. + +Madame Colonna, with that vivacious energy which characterises the south, had no sooner seen Coningsby, and heard his praises celebrated by his grandfather, than she resolved that an alliance should sooner or later take place between him and her step-daughter. She imparted her projects without delay to Lucretia, who received them in a different spirit from that in which they were communicated. Lucretia bore as little resemblance to her step-mother in character, as in person. If she did not possess her beauty, she was born with an intellect of far greater capacity and reach. She had a deep judgment. A hasty alliance with a youth, arranged by their mutual relatives, might suit very well the clime and manners of Italy, but Lucretia was well aware that it was altogether opposed to the habits and feelings of this country. She had no conviction that either Coningsby would wish to marry her, or, if willing, that his grandfather would sanction such a step in one as yet only on the threshold of the world. Lucretia therefore received the suggestions and proposals of Madarne Colonna with coldness and indifference; one might even say contempt, for she neither felt respect for this lady, nor was she sedulous to evince it. Although really younger than Coningsby, Lucretia felt that a woman of eighteen is, in all worldly considerations, ten years older than a youth of the same age. She anticipated that a considerable time might elapse before Coningsby would feel it necessary to seal his destiny by marriage, while, on the other hand, she was not only anxious, but resolved, not to delay on her part her emancipation from the galling position in which she very frequently found herself. ","['How old is Lucretia?', 'Who is she younger than?', 'Was she convinced that he wanted to wed her?', 'Who might not approve of the marriage?', 'Who was the grandson?', 'Was Madame energetic', 'How is her energy characterized?', 'Did Lucretia look like her step-mom?', 'She felt a decade older than which 18 year old?', 'Did she believe that the wedding would occur soon?']","{'answers': ['eighteen', 'Coningsby', 'Yes', 'his grandfather', 'Coningsby', 'Yes', 'the south', 'No', 'Lucretia', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1313, 1273, 1465, 934, 878, 15, 78, 420, 412, 1421], 'answers_end': [1322, 1282, 1531, 949, 887, 57, 87, 545, 420, 1457]}" +3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxmay5n5c,"South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point. + +There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken. + +The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of ""South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands"" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938. + +Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.","['What is the SGSSI?', 'Who owns it?', 'Where is it?', 'Does anyone live there?', 'Who?', 'Are there any permanent residents?', 'Who owns the naval station on the island?', 'What island was it on?', 'What was the station called?', 'When did the station start running?', 'Is it still open?', 'When did it shut down?', 'Who shut it down?', 'When did Argentina take control of South Georgia?', 'Did they take control of the South Sandwich Islands as well?', 'In the same year as they took control of South Georgia?', 'Before or after?', 'In what year?', 'Who had control of the area before them?']","{'answers': ['South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands', 'British', 'southern Atlantic Ocean.', 'yes', 'British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey', 'no', 'Argentina', 'Thule Island', 'Corbeta Uruguay', '1976', 'no', '1982', 'the Royal Navy', '1927', 'yes', 'no', 'after', '1938', 'United Kingdom'], 'answers_start': [0, 58, 92, 520, 601, 520, 1201, 1259, 1239, 1307, 1331, 1318, 1345, 1146, 1167, 1192, 1192, 1193, 847], 'answers_end': [45, 65, 116, 567, 712, 568, 1210, 1271, 1254, 1311, 1361, 1322, 1359, 1151, 1199, 1197, 1197, 1197, 861]}" +3y4w8q93lzk7x74cdt63pqfr9didvu,"(CNN) -- Gary Sinise has played many characters on television and the big screen, but one of his most important roles in real life is fighting for veterans. + +""I have a passionate love for our country. I know that our freedom is provided by men and women, ordinary men and women who take up the call and serve our country,"" he says. ""We can never forget our defenders, and we should do everything we can for them before the battle, during the battle and after the battle when things get rough for them. We should take care of them."" + +And that's just what the actor is doing through programs at The Gary Sinise Foundation. + +The nonprofit helps veterans translate their military skills to civilian careers, sponsors military scholarships and even helps build customized homes for the severely wounded. + +""If you're a quadruple amputee, you've lost both arms and both legs, you're going to have some physical challenges for the rest of your life. We want your home to be the most secure, safe, manageable place in your life,"" explains Sinise. In partnership with Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation, homes are built with smart technology such as automated doors and iPad-controlled electronics. + +Cpl. Christian Brown, who lost both legs serving in Afghanistan, is looking forward to gaining more independence after he moves into his specialized house. + +""Sometimes I get so focused on the small things that are easy for you but hard for me,"" the Marine says. ""And now I actually have to think my way through them. So it's actually very tiring mentally and just to be able to scoot through your house and do the things you need to do, whether that be laundry, you know, use the bathroom, get to a certain area of the house without actually having to put so much thought into it. I think it'll be relief."" ","['What does he love?', 'What does he do?', 'What else?', 'What is his program called?', 'What does it help do?', 'What else?', 'And?', 'Who does he partner with?', 'What does the partner help with?', 'Who appreciate the help?', 'What happened to him?', 'What is he excited about?', 'What should we never forget?']","{'answers': ['Our Country', 'actor', 'help veterans', 'The Gary Sinise Foundation', 'Get civilian jobs', 'Get scholarships', 'Help build homes for the wounded', 'Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation', 'Making homes smart', 'Cpl. Christian Brown,', 'Lost both legs in war', 'More independence in his special house', 'Our defenders'], 'answers_start': [160, 9, 97, 535, 653, 707, 742, 1041, 1106, 1203, 1225, 1268, 334], 'answers_end': [201, 81, 155, 623, 705, 737, 803, 1201, 1200, 1224, 1266, 1359, 369]}" +3s4aw7t80bir169p6e34zdnj5zb4l7,"Having good social relationships -- friends, marriage or children -- may be every bit as important to a healthy life as quitting smoking, losing weight or taking certain medicines. U. S. researchers reported on Tuesday. + +People with strong social relationships were SO percent less likely to die early than people without such support, the team at Brigham Young University in Utah found. They suggest that the government look at ways to help people keep social relationships as a way of keeping the population healthy. + +""A lack of social relationships was equal to smoking up to 15 cigarettes a day,"" psychologist Julianne Holt-Lunstad, who led the study, said in a telephone interview. + +Her team conducted a study that examined social relationships and their effects on health. They looked at 148 studies that covered more than 308,000 people, published in the Public Library of Science journal PLoS Medicine at www.plosmedicine.org. + +Having low levels of social relationships was equal to being an alcoholic, was more harmful than not exercising and was twice as harmful as obesity. Social relationships had a bigger effect on early death than getting an injection to prevent pneumonia ,than taking drugs for high blood pressure and far more important than living in air pollution, they found. + +""I certainly don't want to _ these other risk factors because of course they are very important,"" Holt-Lunstad said. We need to start taking social relationships just as seriously. "" But Holt-Lundstad said there was some evidence that assigning caretakers does not help improve people's health. ""Naturally occurring relationships may be different than the support received from someone who is hired for that purpose."" she said.","['Early death was less common with what type of relationships?', 'What institution found this?', 'Lack of social relations was equivalent to what?', 'Who came to this conclusion?', 'What is her job title?', 'How many studies did her team look at?', 'Covering how many individuals?', 'Where were these published to?', 'Were low levels of social relationships worse than alcoholism?']","{'answers': ['People with strong social relationships', 'Brigham Young University', 'smoking up to 15 cigarettes a day', 'Julianne Holt-Lunstad', 'psychologist', '148', '308,000', 'Public Library of Science journal PLoS Medicine', 'no'], 'answers_start': [222, 349, 566, 616, 603, 797, 832, 865, 995], 'answers_end': [261, 373, 600, 637, 615, 800, 839, 912, 1014]}" +3oe22wjigio191jhdp2it3k7el4uqx,"(CNN) -- The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, who helped lead the civil rights movement, has died, the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute said Wednesday. He was 89. + +Shuttlesworth is among the iconic figures honored in the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame at the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site in Atlanta. King once called Shuttlesworth ""the most courageous civil rights fighter in the South."" + +President Barack Obama issued a statement honoring Shuttleworth, saying he ""dedicated his life to advancing the cause of justice for all Americans. He was a testament to the strength of the human spirit. And today we stand on his shoulders, and the shoulders of all those who marched and sat and lifted their voices to help perfect our union. ... + +""America owes Reverend Shuttlesworth a debt of gratitude, and our thoughts and prayers are with his wife, Sephira, and their family, friends and loved ones."" + +When the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against segregated busing in Montgomery, Alabama, Shuttlesworth rallied the membership of a group he established in May 1956 -- the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights -- to challenge the practice of segregated busing in Birmingham. + +Shuttlesworth also helped found the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, with King and other civil rights leaders. + +Shuttlesworth's efforts weren't without a price: his home was bombed on Christmas Day in 1956, but he and his family were not injured. + +He was, however, hurt in 1957 when he was beaten with chains and whips as he sought to integrate an all-white public school. ","['who issued a statement honoring Shuttleworth?', 'When was Shuttlesworth hurt?', 'How was he hurt?', 'Why was he beaten?', 'Who is Fred Shuttlesworth?', 'Did Obama say America owes Shuttlesworth a debt of gratitude?', 'Is Shuttlesworth still alive?', 'How old was he when he died?', 'Who announced his death?', 'When did make his group?', 'What was his group called?', 'What was their goal?', 'Did something bad happen to his home?', 'what happened to his home?', 'When was his home bombed?', 'What year was his home bombed?']","{'answers': ['Barack Obama', 'in 1957', 'he was beaten with chains and whips', 'he sought to integrate an all-white public school.', 'A Reverend who helped lead the civil rights movement', 'yes', 'no', '89', 'Birmingham Civil Rights Institute', 'May 1956', 'the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights', 'to challenge the practice of segregated busing in Birmingham.', 'yes', 'it was bombed', 'his home was bombed on Christmas Day', '1956'], 'answers_start': [410, 1455, 1485, 1529, 9, 760, 80, 145, 91, 1043, 1080, 1131, 1367, 1367, 1367, 1367], 'answers_end': [473, 1484, 1525, 1579, 79, 815, 89, 156, 134, 1077, 1128, 1194, 1386, 1386, 1403, 1411]}" +3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vjzy5z5,"CHAPTER XIII. + + + +Shall I sit alone in my chamber, And set the chairs by the wall, While you sit with lords and princes, Yet have not a thought at all? + +Shall I sit alone in my chamber, And duly the table lay, Whilst you stand up in the diet, And have not a word to say?--Old Danish Ballad. + +""Oh, Norman, are you come already?"" exclaimed Margaret, as her brother opened the door, bringing in with him the crisp breath of December. + +""Yes, I came away directly after collections. How are you, Margaret?"" + +""Pretty brave, thank you;"" but the brother and sister both read on each other's features that the additional three months of suspense had told. There were traces of toil and study on Norman's brow; the sunken look about his eyes, and the dejected outline of his cheek, Margaret knew betokened discouragement; and though her mild serenity was not changed, she was almost transparently thin and pale. They had long ago left off asking whether there were tidings, and seldom was the subject adverted to, though the whole family seemed to be living beneath a dark shadow. + +""How is Flora?"" he next asked. + +""Going on beautifully, except that papa thinks she does too much in every way. She declares that she shall bring the baby to show me in another week, but I don't think it will be allowed."" + +""And the little lady prospers?"" + +""Capitally, though I get rather contradictory reports of her. First, papa declared her something surpassing--exactly like Flora, and so I suppose she is; but Ethel and Meta will say nothing for her beauty, and Blanche calls her a fright. But papa is her devoted admirer--he does so enjoy having a sort of property again in a baby!"" ","['Is Margaret related to Norman?', 'How are they related?', 'During which month did he visit?', 'Who did he ask about?', 'How is Flora doing?', 'What does papa say about Flora?', 'What does Blanche say?', 'And what about Ethel and Meta?', 'Was Margaret obese?', ""What did Norman's eyes look like?"", 'And how about his cheek?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Siblings', 'December.', 'Margaret', 'Pretty brave', 'She does too much', 'Calls her a fright', 'They will say nothing for her beauty', 'No', 'Sunken', 'A dejected outline'], 'answers_start': [507, 508, 405, 436, 507, 1132, 1545, 1472, 776, 652, 737], 'answers_end': [573, 561, 433, 505, 533, 1187, 1571, 1539, 895, 735, 815]}" +3hpzf4ivnmtew9t3i8yccj1360byc3,"(CNN) -- It is akin to Sebastian Vettel designing his own Formula One car, getting in the cockpit and driving it to the world title. + +In F1, it would be a mission impossible; in the winter sport of skeleton racing it is, at the very least, a monstrous mission improbable which Briton Kristan Bromley has made an infinite reality from the unlikeliest of beginnings. + +It has earned him the nickname Doctor Ice and brought him world, European and British titles. + +The one medal missing from the trophy cabinet is an Olympic one, achieved by his fiancee and mother of the couple's daughter, Ella, Shelley Rudman, who won silver seven years ago in Turin on one of the sleds he designed. + +There is a somewhat laughable nature to how he found a new career path in such cutting-edge design while based at BAE Systems and tasked with working on the Eurofighter Typhoon, which made its combat debut in Libya in 2011 with the Royal Air Force and Italian Air Force. + +""I got a memo sent round internally inviting me to a talk about Bob Skeleton,"" he recalls. ""I'd never heard of the sport so I asked one of the guys, 'who is Bob Skeleton?' -- I thought it was a guy to start with. + +""You can imagine my surprise that it turned out to be a sport that changed my life completely."" + +It is a leap of faith to go from the Eurofighter, which cost an approximate £200m each, to design what is effectively a steel tray designed to ensure an athlete is propelled at speeds of up to 130km/h down a sheet ice bobsled run -- head first. ","[""What is Kirstan Bromley's nickname?"", 'Is Kristan a man or woman?', 'Has he won any titles?', 'What kind?', 'Does he have an Olympic medal?', 'Is he married?', 'Engaged?', 'What is her name?', 'Do they have any kids?', 'Boy or girl?', 'What is her name?', 'What sport does Dr. Ice participate in?', 'How fast do they go?', 'Feet first?', 'How?', 'Where did he work prior to getting involved in this?', 'Where?', 'Has it been in combat?', 'Where?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Doctor Ice', 'a man', 'yes', 'world, European and British', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'Shelley Rudman', 'yes', 'girl', 'Ella', 'skeleton racing', 'speeds of up to 130km/h', 'no', 'head first', 'working on the Eurofighter Typhoon', 'at BAE Systems', 'yes', 'in Libya', 'in 2011'], 'answers_start': [368, 368, 368, 368, 464, 528, 528, 529, 540, 570, 571, 142, 1427, 1423, 1424, 829, 798, 865, 871, 865], 'answers_end': [409, 409, 461, 460, 527, 610, 595, 610, 596, 595, 594, 214, 1518, 1518, 1518, 864, 812, 909, 901, 909]}" +3skemfqbz35h01e9xhhg1pq9heuk84,"Nora, a 17-year-old American, notices that when she has to do a paper for school and researches it on the Internet, she rarely reads a whole page and does deep reading. ""I'll read the beginning of a paragraph and then I'll skip the rest,"" she says. While Nora's mother, Martha, loves sitting down with a good book and reading carefully, her daughter may be the wave of the future. ""Deep reading"", or slow reading, is a process in which people think carefully while they read. With most, that means slowing down --- even stopping and rereading a page or paragraph to really understand what the author is trying to say. Last summer, Google CEO Eric Schmidt said he was concerned about what he sees as a decline in slow reading. Instant messages and 140-character tweets appear to be reducing out ability to concentrate on a single idea or theme of a book, he told Foreign Policy Magazine. It's easy to forget the benefits of deep reading in an age when anything worth doing is done fast. Experts warn that without deep reading, it is impossible to be an educated person of the world, a knowledgeable voter or even an imaginative thinker. ""If you want to have a deep relationship with a text and understand a complex idea, then slow reading is a preferred style. It is good for pleasure, too. It is not a rushed experience and you can lose yourself in a text,"" said Canadian writer John Miedema, the author of the book Slow Reading. US' Ohlone College English professor Cynthia Lee Katona says reading is a highly social activity that builds the mind and social connections. If you read, she says, you simply know more and have more to talk about with friends, partners and people you know. Deep reading can also take a reader on a trip around the world even if they are sitting in a living room armchair, Katona says. Also, deep reading helps people develop thinking, writing and conversation skills. ""If you like beautiful things, authors put words together that are really beautiful and expressive,"" she says. ""If you want to write well--- and there are lots of reasons to express yourself clearly --- you should read.""","['What kind of activity does the English professor call reading?', 'What is another term for it?', 'Why is the Google CEO worried about it?', 'Is there something specific he thinks is the cause?', 'Who did he express these concerns to?', 'When did he talk to them?', 'Was there a specific book that addressed this issue?', 'What was it called?', 'Who was the author?', 'Where is he from?', 'Did anyone else comment on this issue?', 'Who?', 'Where is she from?', 'What does she do for a living?', 'Which college?', 'What did she say reading was?']","{'answers': ['Deep reading', 'slow reading', 'decreases ability to concentrate', 'Instant messages and 140-character tweets', 'Foreign Policy Magazine', 'Last summer', 'Yes', 'Slow Reading', 'John Miedema', 'Canada', 'Yes', 'Cynthia Lee Katona', 'United States', 'college English professor', 'Ohlone College', 'a highly social activity'], 'answers_start': [381, 381, 631, 725, 631, 618, 1290, 1290, 1358, 1358, 1429, 1430, 1429, 1430, 1430, 1430], 'answers_end': [475, 475, 886, 887, 886, 886, 1486, 1429, 1429, 1391, 1572, 1571, 1485, 1486, 1526, 1526]}" +3f1567xtnw53p9vefe7rx7xt0qdq90,"Mark was walking home from school one day when he noticed a boy ahead of him. He had tripped and dropped all of the books he was carrying, along with some clothes, a baseball bat and a glove. Mark knelt down and helped the boy pick up the things. Since they were going the same way, he offered to carry some things for the boy. As they walked, Mark discovered the boy's name was Bill. He loved video games, baseball and history, but he was having trouble with some of his subjects. They arrived at Bill's home first. Mark was invited in for a Coke and to watch some television. The afternoon passed pleasantly with some laughs and talk. Then Mark went home. They continued to see each other around school, had lunch together once or twice, then both graduated from junior school. Three days before graduation, Bill asked Mark if they could talk. Bill reminded Mark of the day years ago when they had first met. ""Did you ever wonder why I was carrying so many things home that day?"" asked Bill. ""You see, I took away all my things from school. I had stored away some of my mother's sleeping pills . I was going home to kill myself. But after we spent some time talking and laughing, I realized that if I had died, I would have missed so many good time. So you see, Mark, when you picked up those books that day, you did a lot more. ""","['what was the name of the boy that mark met?', 'did Bill like video games?', 'did mark offer to carry some of his things?', 'how did everything get on the ground?', 'who tripped?']","{'answers': ['Bill', 'yes', 'yes', 'he tripped', 'Bill'], 'answers_start': [344, 384, 191, 77, 0], 'answers_end': [383, 439, 247, 192, 191]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h5hyhoz,"Saint Barthélemy (), officially the Territorial collectivity of Saint-Barthélemy (), called Ouanalao by the indigenous people, is an overseas collectivity of France in the West Indies. Often abbreviated to ""St-Barth"" in French, and St. Barths or St. Barts in English, the island lies about southeast of St. Martin and north of St. Kitts. Puerto Rico is to the west in the Greater Antilles. + +Saint Barthélemy was for many years a French commune forming part of Guadeloupe, which is an overseas region and department of France. In 2003, the island voted in favour of secession from Guadeloupe in order to form a separate overseas collectivity (COM) of France. The collectivity is one of four territories among the Leeward Islands in the northeastern Caribbean that comprise the French West Indies, along with Saint Martin, Guadeloupe ( southeast), and Martinique. + +Saint Barthélemy, a volcanic island fully encircled by shallow reefs, has an area of and a population of 9,278 (Jan. 2013 census). Its capital is Gustavia, which also contains the main harbour to the island. It is the only Caribbean island which was a Swedish colony for any significant length of time; Guadeloupe was under Swedish rule only briefly at the end of the Napoleonic Wars. Symbolism from the Swedish national arms, the Three Crowns, still appears in the island's coat of arms. The language, cuisine, and culture, however, are distinctly French. The island is a popular tourist destination during the winter holiday season, especially for the rich and famous during the Christmas and new year period.","['What is the population of Saint Barthélemy?', 'What happened with it in 2003?', 'What is the official name of Saint Barthélemy?', ""What exactly is it?'"", 'What kind of commune was it for many years?', 'How many territories are there in the collectivity?', 'Is Saint Barthélemy an island?', 'What do the natives call it?', 'What is its capital?', 'When do tourists usually go there?', 'And when do the rich and famous go often?', 'What formations encircle the island?', 'What used to be under Swedish rule?', 'What language is spoken there?', 'What Swedish symbolism still appears on the coat of arms?', 'What lies to the west of the island?', 'And what is Puerto Rico in?', 'Is Saint Barthélemy volcanic?', 'Where is its main harbour?']","{'answers': ['9,278', 'the island voted in favour of secession', 'the Territorial collectivity of Saint-Barthélemy', 'an overseas collectivity of France', 'French', 'four', 'Yes', 'Ouanalao', 'Gustavia', 'the winter holiday season', 'during the Christmas and new year period.', 'shallow reefs', 'Guadeloupe', 'French.', 'the Three Crowns', 'Puerto Rico', 'the Greater Antilles.', 'Yes', 'Gustavia'], 'answers_start': [865, 527, 0, 0, 392, 659, 267, 85, 996, 1422, 1436, 883, 1168, 1354, 1250, 338, 338, 865, 996], 'answers_end': [975, 591, 80, 184, 444, 702, 337, 125, 1019, 1498, 1576, 934, 1201, 1421, 1352, 364, 389, 900, 1072]}" +3jc6vj2sabjs16mlnsxovrdmbpi5ai,"The Nation of Islam, abbreviated as NOI, is an African American political and religious movement, founded in Detroit, Michigan, United States, by Wallace D. Fard Muhammad on July 4, 1930. Its stated goals are to improve the spiritual, mental, social, and economic condition of African Americans in the United States and all of humanity. Critics have described the organization as being black supremacist and antisemitic. The Southern Poverty Law Center tracks the NOI as a hate group. Its official newspaper is ""The Final Call"". In 2007, the core membership was estimated to be between 20,000 and 50,000. + +After Fard disappeared in June 1934, the Nation of Islam was led by Elijah Muhammad, who established places of worship (called Temples or Mosques), a school named Muhammad University of Islam, farms, and real estate holdings in the United States and abroad. The Nation has long been a strong advocate of African-American businesses. + +There were a number of splits and splinter groups during Elijah Muhammad's leadership, most notably the departure of senior leader Malcolm X to become a Sunni Muslim. After Elijah Muhammad's death in 1975, his son, Warith Deen Mohammed, changed the name of the organization to ""World Community of Islam in the West"" (and twice more after that), and attempted to convert it to a mainstream Sunni Muslim ideology.","['What is the religious and political movement discussed in the article?', 'How is it abbreviated?', 'Where was it founded?', 'By whom?', 'When?', 'What is its print publication?', 'As of 2007, how many members did it boast?', 'What are its purported aims?', 'How do those critical of it describe it?', 'Who considers it a hate group?', 'What happened to its originator?', 'When?', 'Who was his replacement?', 'What kind of institutions did he establish?', 'What are those named?', 'Did he create an educational institution?', 'What is it titled?', 'What does the group promote advocacy of?', 'What famous figure left the Nation?', 'When did its head die?']","{'answers': ['The Nation of Islam.', 'NOI.', 'Detroit, Michigan.', 'Wallace D. Fard Muhammad.', 'July 4, 1930.', '""The Final Call"".', 'Between 20,000 and 50,000.', 'Improve the condition of African Americans in the US and all of humanity.', 'Black supremacist and antisemitic.', 'The Southern Poverty Law Center.', 'Disappeared.', 'June 1934.', 'Elijah Muhammad.', 'Places of worship.', 'pl Temples or Mosques.', 'Yes.', 'Muhammad University of Islam.', 'African-American businesses.', 'Malcolm X', '1975'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 97, 98, 98, 484, 528, 192, 337, 420, 607, 618, 648, 692, 708, 754, 754, 865, 1029, 1109], 'answers_end': [20, 40, 126, 170, 187, 528, 606, 336, 420, 485, 630, 643, 691, 725, 753, 799, 799, 940, 1083, 1148]}" +31qnsg6a5rtt5m7pens7xklnc8778r,"Chapter II + +Mr. Tulliver, of Dorlcote Mill, Declares His Resolution about Tom + +""What I want, you know,"" said Mr. Tulliver,--""what I want is to give Tom a good eddication; an eddication as'll be a bread to him. That was what I was thinking of when I gave notice for him to leave the academy at Lady-day. I mean to put him to a downright good school at Midsummer. The two years at th' academy 'ud ha' done well enough, if I'd meant to make a miller and farmer of him, for he's had a fine sight more schoolin' nor _I_ ever got. All the learnin' _my_ father ever paid for was a bit o' birch at one end and the alphabet at th' other. But I should like Tom to be a bit of a scholard, so as he might be up to the tricks o' these fellows as talk fine and write with a flourish. It 'ud be a help to me wi' these lawsuits, and arbitrations, and things. I wouldn't make a downright lawyer o' the lad,--I should be sorry for him to be a raskill,--but a sort o' engineer, or a surveyor, or an auctioneer and vallyer, like Riley, or one o' them smartish businesses as are all profits and no outlay, only for a big watch-chain and a high stool. They're pretty nigh all one, and they're not far off being even wi' the law, _I_ believe; for Riley looks Lawyer Wakem i' the face as hard as one cat looks another. _He's_ none frightened at him."" ","[""What does Mr Tulliver hope Tom's education will be to him?"", 'Where was the school he had in mind for Tom?', 'Would 2 years be enough in his view?', 'What could Tom have been with 2 years?', 'But what did Tulliver want Tom to be a little of?', 'So did he himself have a lot of education?', 'How did he describe what his father provided him?', 'And what at the other end?', 'Did he want Tom to be an actual lawyer?', 'Well what was one occupation he had in mind for Tom?', 'And another?', 'And still another?', 'Was he thinking that Tom could help him?', 'With what?', 'Anything else?', 'What kind of business did he hope that Tom would get into?', 'Do they need a big investment?', 'Did he mention a Riley?', 'Riley was a what?', 'Is Riley scared of Wakem?']","{'answers': ['A bread.', 'Midsummer.', 'No.', 'A miller and farmer.', 'A scholard.', 'No.', ""A bit o' birch at one end."", 'The alphabet.', 'No.', ""A sort o' engineer."", 'A surveyor.', 'An auctioneer.', 'Yes.', 'Lawsuits.', 'Arbitrations.', 'Smartish businesses as are all profits.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Lawyer.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [186, 305, 364, 419, 632, 471, 527, 600, 844, 937, 960, 979, 770, 770, 770, 1019, 1021, 1005, 1220, 1298], 'answers_end': [211, 363, 465, 466, 679, 527, 630, 630, 891, 960, 975, 993, 814, 814, 832, 1086, 1086, 1018, 1295, 1328]}" +30budkltxdvvrj3x3xzara3dv0s5eg,"A man named Albert had the choice to build a tree house, a garage, a desk, or a cabinet. Albert chose to build something big to share with his kid, so he wanted to make a tree house. Albert had to choose what kind of stuff to make the tree house out of. Wood is popular, but splinters would hurt his son. Metal is very strong, but it would also be very hard to use. Plastic is not expensive, but it also bends a lot. The last choice was to give up, but Albert really wanted to do this for his son. It would make him very happy. Albert ended up choosing wood, as it was the most popular choice. Albert went to the store to buy nails, tools, and wood, but forgot to buy glue. He had to go back there and he finally had everything he needed. He got started and it was very hard. One hour went by, then two, then three, then four. Finally, on the fifth hour, Albert finally finished the tree house. His son ran out and jumped into his dad's arms. They both looked at it, and Albert's son gave his dad a kiss for all the hard work he had done. Albert looked at the tree house he had built and was very happy. He had done it all by himself, and he was happy to see his son being so happy as well. They would have a long summer of playing together in the tree house that Albert built. It was one of the best tree houses ever!",['Who had a choice to make?'],"{'answers': ['Albert'], 'answers_start': [12], 'answers_end': [19]}" +3i0btbyzaxlu2hyn6s5shiz2wwy0y1,"Music can be a great power to change people's lives. Regina del Carmen Sanchez, 14, always believes this. The girl from Kansas City, US, leads a hard life. She lives in a small house with her mom and grandparents. Her mom gets a very low pay. But it doesn't stop Sanchez's love of music. She wrote her first song Keep Your Head Up when she was 12. It described the bad situation at her home, but it also sent the message of hope: ""My house is old and poor, but it beats being homeless... Love yourself and never give up. You'll see a better life if you keep your head up..."" It took Sanchez several months to finish the song. Sometimes during a break in class, when lyrics came into her head, ""I would have to write them down right then,"" she told the local newspaper The Kansas City Star. Jeremy Lillig was a spokesman for Bright Futures, a charity fund. When he saw the video of the song, he was _ He shared it through social media . The fund has provided money for poor students in Kansas City. Now Sanchez often plays the song in public. ""I want to help people understand what is happening in the world in an easy way,"" she said.","['Who is this article about?', 'Who is she?', 'How old is she?', 'What is unique about her?', 'What was it about?', 'What is her situation at home?', 'Are they poor?', 'How long did it take her to write?', 'Where did she write it?', 'What was the positive message?', 'Did she make a video?', 'Has the song influenced anyone?', 'Who?', 'Who is he?', 'What did he do?', 'What did that accomplish?', 'Does she ever perform in public?', 'What message is she hoping to get across?', 'Is there a theme to the article?', 'What is the message?']","{'answers': ['Regina del Carmen Sanchez', 'girl from Kansas City, US', '14', 'She wrote her first song Keep Your Head Up when she was 12', 'the bad situation at her home, but it also sent the message of hope', 'She lives in a small house with her mom and grandparents', 'Yes', 'several months', 'Sometimes during a break in class', ""Love yourself and never give up. You'll see a better life if you keep your head up"", 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Jeremy Lillig', 'a spokesman for Bright Futures, a charity fund', 'He shared it through social media', 'The fund has provided money for poor students in Kansas City.', 'Yes.', 'help people understand what is happening in the world in an easy way,""', 'Yes', ""Music can be a great power to change people's lives.""], 'answers_start': [53, 110, 80, 288, 361, 156, 214, 591, 626, 488, 868, 790, 790, 808, 900, 936, 1002, 1053, 0, 0], 'answers_end': [78, 135, 82, 346, 428, 212, 241, 605, 659, 570, 889, 803, 803, 854, 933, 997, 1041, 1123, 51, 52]}" +3nvc2eb65qzqj9xkpfnbjgx90b73yv,"Asphalt/bitumen also occurs in unconsolidated sandstones known as ""oil sands"" in Alberta, Canada, and the similar ""tar sands"" in Utah, US. The Canadian province of Alberta has most of the world's reserves of natural bitumen, in three huge deposits covering 142,000 square kilometres (55,000 sq mi), an area larger than England or New York state. These bituminous sands contain 166 billion barrels (26.4×10^9 m3) of commercially established oil reserves, giving Canada the third largest oil reserves in the world. and produce over 2.3 million barrels per day (370×10^3 m3/d) of heavy crude oil and synthetic crude oil. Although historically it was used without refining to pave roads, nearly all of the bitumen is now used as raw material for oil refineries in Canada and the United States. + +The first use of asphalt/bitumen in the New World was by indigenous peoples. On the west coast, as early as the 13th century, the Tongva, Luiseño and Chumash peoples collected the naturally occurring asphalt/bitumen that seeped to the surface above underlying petroleum deposits. All three used the substance as an adhesive. It is found on many different artifacts of tools and ceremonial items. For example, it was used on rattles to adhere gourds or turtle shells to rattle handles. It was also used in decorations. Small round shell beads were often set in asphaltum to provide decorations. It was used as a sealant on baskets to make them watertight for carrying water. Asphaltum was used also to seal the planks on ocean-going canoes.","['who first used asphalt?', 'was it used one boats?', 'was it used in decorations?', 'does it seal things?', 'can it be used in placed of glue?', 'where does it come from?', 'does it come from anywhere in the US?', 'is it refined in north america?', 'who has most of the bitumen?', 'how early was it used?', 'which country has the 3rd largest oil reserves?', 'how many indigenous peoples are mentioned?']","{'answers': ['indigenous peoples', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Alberta, Canada', 'the ""tar sands"" in Utah', 'Yes', 'Alberta does', 'as early as the 13th century', 'Canada', 'Three'], 'answers_start': [848, 1466, 1289, 1101, 1101, 81, 102, 742, 164, 888, 454, 918], 'answers_end': [867, 1530, 1308, 1115, 1116, 96, 133, 788, 223, 916, 498, 957]}" +3jw0ylfxrtgjl248kygp3gnqn5xww9,"CHAPTER LII + +ON THE TRAIL AGAIN + +The most massive minds are apt to forget things at times. The most adroit plotters make their little mistakes. Psmith was no exception to the rule. He made the mistake of not telling Mike of the afternoon's happenings. + +It was not altogether forgetfulness. Psmith was one of those people who like to carry through their operations entirely by themselves. Where there is only one in a secret the secret is more liable to remain unrevealed. There was nothing, he thought, to be gained from telling Mike. He forgot what the consequences might be if he did not. + +So Psmith kept his own counsel, with the result that Mike went over to school on the Monday morning in pumps. + +Edmund, summoned from the hinterland of the house to give his opinion why only one of Mike's boots was to be found, had no views on the subject. He seemed to look on it as one of those things which no fellow can understand. + +""'Ere's one of 'em, Mr. Jackson,"" he said, as if he hoped that Mike might be satisfied with a compromise. + +""One? What's the good of that, Edmund, you chump? I can't go over to school in one boot."" + +Edmund turned this over in his mind, and then said, ""No, sir,"" as much as to say, ""I may have lost a boot, but, thank goodness, I can still understand sound reasoning."" + +""Well, what am I to do? Where is the other boot?"" + +""Don't know, Mr. Jackson,"" replied Edmund to both questions. ","['what mistake did Psmith make?', 'what did he gain from not telling mike?', 'and what was the result?', 'did edmund know where the other boot was?']","{'answers': [""not telling Mike of the afternoon's happenings"", 'nothing', 'Mike went over to school on the Monday morning in pumps', 'No'], 'answers_start': [206, 485, 649, 824], 'answers_end': [252, 492, 704, 852]}" +3u5nzhp4lr2b43ciddguaj57e8ohph,"Canada is famous for its winter lifestyle, for the season lasts half the year there. A great example of this is the Quebec Winter Carnival . Quebec is an old city with beautiful historic building, and many agree that winter is the best time to visit. The city comes alive in the snow, especially during the winter festival. People who visit the cold city can find tons of things to do that will make winter seem perfect. The Carnival has a magical ice palace made with 9,000 tons of snow, a boat race on the St. Lawrence River, and two night parades with funny people and colorful cars. Other interesting things include a 122-meter ice slide, and a large football game. There is also an exciting dogsled race that runs through six kilometers of the city's streets. With more than 20 teams in the game, the dogsled race is noisy, fun and full of great cheer. Even better, artists from around the world come to enter the snow sculpture competition. It is amazing how these artists can bring snow to life. The Quebec Winter Carnival has everything for the whole family and more. It is surely a great way to experience winter at its fullest. Another famous winter festival is on the other side of the world in China. Known as the City of Ice, Harbin is the capital city of Heilongjiang Province, which is next to Siberia. In the winter, it is very cold, and temperatures there can drop to 30degC below zero. Even so, the cold weather makes the city the right place for the Harbin International Ice and Snow Festival. The festival is held every year.","['Is Quebec a newer city?', 'Is summer the best time to visit?', 'How long is the dog run?', ""Is there another famous gathering that's similar?"", 'Where is it?', 'What is it called?', 'How long does the cold last in the Canadian town?', 'How heavy does the snowfall get there?', 'How cold does it get?', 'What is the name of the gathering there?', 'Is the Canadian gathering run along the St. Peter?', 'Where is it?', 'What do artisans choose to compete in?', 'What region is the Chinese gathering near?', 'Is it put on every two years?', 'How often, then?', 'How many groups choose to compete in the dog run?', 'Is baseball played?', 'What sport is?']","{'answers': ['no', 'no', '6 kilos', 'yes', 'China.', 'City of Ice,', 'half the year', 'unknown', '30below zero in China', 'he Harbin International Ice and Snow Festival', 'no', 'St. Lawrence River,', 'the snow sculpture competition', 'Siberia', 'no', 'every year.', 'more than 20', 'no', 'football'], 'answers_start': [140, 202, 670, 858, 1206, 1213, 42, -1, 1317, 1466, 490, 508, 872, 1292, 1513, 1513, 765, 531, 647], 'answers_end': [196, 250, 764, 946, 1213, 1238, 83, -1, 1403, 1511, 528, 527, 945, 1316, 1545, 1545, 801, 669, 668]}" +3tesa3pj31arbeggcu4flkj8r51mml,"Dear Karen, As you probably know, it's my sister Suzie's 16th birthday in a week. We're planning a surprise party for her. Julie's going to pick her up from school as usual on Friday but she's not taking her home. She's bringing her to the Palace Hotel, the big modern one near the station. We're having a meal there and we've also hired the ballroom for a party in the evening. I hope you can come! All her friends from school are coming and quite a few of the people from our village, too. Of course, Mum and Dad are coming up from England and I've managed to persuade our other sister, Marie, to come over from Australia. She's bringing her kids with her, too. After the party we're going to have another one on Saturday! Well, not really a party. We're inviting the family and close friends (that includes you) for a meal at the house. If the weather is nice, we'd like to have a barbecue in the garden. Julie's going to make a special cake for Suzie. Anyway, we hope to make it a really special weekend for Suzie. On Sunday we're all going for a walk in the country. You know how she loves walking and we're all going to need a bit of exercise after all that lovely food. We're hoping to go up to the lake. Marie said she wanted her kids to feed the ducks just like Suzie and she did when they were very young. I'm sure Suzie will love that too. It would be great if you could come over for the weekend. We would all love to see you. Let me know as soon as you can. Best, David","['Are the parents coming to the party?', 'Where are they coming from?', 'What type of party is it?', 'for who?', 'Does she know about the party?', 'How old will she be?', 'Will other family be there?', 'Who?', 'Where is she from?', 'Does she have kids?', 'Who else is coming to the party?', 'Is it just one party?', 'When is the next?', ""What's going on then?"", 'Is anyone making a cake?', 'Where is Fridays party going to be?', 'How will Suzie get there?', 'What is planned for Sunday?', 'Who enjoyed feeding ducks?', 'Who is writing the letter?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'England', 'birthday party', ""Suzie's"", 'No', '16', 'yes', 'Their other sister', 'Australia', 'Yes', 'All her friends from school', 'No', 'on Saturday', 'a barbecue', 'Yes', 'the Palace Hotel', ""Julie's going to pick her up from school"", 'a walk in the country.', 'Suzie', 'David'], 'answers_start': [501, 502, 33, 34, 82, 48, 571, 571, 589, 625, 400, 664, 664, 864, 907, 213, 122, 1018, 1246, 1469], 'answers_end': [542, 541, 70, 70, 122, 70, 603, 594, 623, 656, 439, 724, 723, 906, 954, 252, 163, 1071, 1277, 1482]}" +3w92k5rlwuhctupjynokrerzwqx5vf,"Tuvalu (i/tuːˈvɑːluː/ too-VAH-loo or /ˈtuːvəluː/ TOO-və-loo), formerly known as the Ellice Islands, is a Polynesian island nation located in the Pacific Ocean, midway between Hawaii and Australia. It comprises three reef islands and six true atolls spread out between the latitude of 5° to 10° south and longitude of 176° to 180°, west of the International Date Line. Its nearest neighbours are Kiribati, Nauru, Samoa and Fiji. Tuvalu has a population of 10,640 (2012 census). The total land area of the islands of Tuvalu is 26 square kilometres (10 sq mi). + +In 1568, Spanish navigator Álvaro de Mendaña was the first European to sail through the archipelago, sighting the island of Nui during his expedition in search of Terra Australis. In 1819 the island of Funafuti was named Ellice's Island; the name Ellice was applied to all nine islands after the work of English hydrographer Alexander George Findlay. The islands came under Britain's sphere of influence in the late 19th century, when each of the Ellice Islands was declared a British Protectorate by Captain Gibson of HMS Curacoa between 9 and 16 October 1892. The Ellice Islands were administered as British protectorate by a Resident Commissioner from 1892 to 1916 as part of the British Western Pacific Territories (BWPT), and then as part of the Gilbert and Ellice Islands colony from 1916 to 1974.","['who was the first European to sail through the archipelago?', ""what is Tuvalu's population?"", 'what are the Ellice islands now called?', 'what is Tuvalu’s land area?', 'How many neighbors are named?', 'Where is Tuvalu located?', 'Name one of its neighbors', 'what island was named Ellice’s island?', 'what were they apart of from 1916-1974?', 'when did they come fall under Britain’s influence?', 'who declared them a british protectorate?']","{'answers': ['Álvaro de Mendaña', '10,640', 'Tuvalu', '26 square kilometres', 'Four', 'in the Pacific Ocean, midway between Hawaii and Australia', 'Kiribati', 'Funafuti', ""Britain's sphere of influence"", '19th century', 'Captain Gibson of HMS Curacoa'], 'answers_start': [586, 455, 0, 525, 395, 137, 395, 762, 934, 975, 1060], 'answers_end': [604, 461, 6, 545, 425, 195, 403, 770, 964, 988, 1090]}" +34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei8r1iwk,"(CNN) -- AC Milan withstood a brave comeback from Arsenal to advance to the quarterfinals of the Champions League Tuesday despite a 3-0 defeat in the second leg at the Emirates. + +The Italian champions had led 4-0 from the first leg last month and few bar the most optimistic of Arsenal fans gave Arsene Wenger's men any hope of retrieving the deficit. + +But first-half goals from Laurent Koscielny, Tomas Rosicky and captain Robin van Persie gave the English Premier League side the perfect platform to complete a remarkable recovery. + +Koscielny headed home from a corner, Rosicky took advantage of a defensive mistake after a Theo Walcott run and van Persie slotted home a penalty after the excellent Alex-Oxlade Chamberlain was fouled. + +Milan were all at sea, but regrouped strongly after the break and blunted the Arsenal onslaught. + +Van Persie uncharacteristically fluffed the best chance for the home side to make it 4-4 on aggregate, but after fine work by Gervinho his effort was saved by Christian Abbiati. + +""I felt he wanted to chip the keeper because he was down but Abbiati got up very quickly but he reacted well and unfortunately we couldn't score, Wenger told Sky Sports. + +""I hoped in the final 10 or 15 minutes to create some more goal chances, but it didn't happen."" + +At the other end, Zlatan Ibrahimovic came to life and twice came close to scoring the Milan goal which would have completely killed off the tie. + +But at the finish it was the Milan players who were celebrating, while Arsenal will be boosted in their challenge for a Champions League spot in the EPL and remain in the FA Cup. ","['Who celebrated at the end?', 'Why?', 'Was it a blowout?', 'Did the other team have an opportunity to tie the game?', 'What happened?']","{'answers': ['Milan players', 'Because they won', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Ibrahimovic came close to scoring the goal'], 'answers_start': [1438, 1438, -1, 1291, 1291], 'answers_end': [1617, 1616, -1, 1436, 1435]}" +37trt2x24qr5rf6yi81ercgxb6bjbm,"TEHRAN, Iran (CNN) -- He's been labeled by many as the ""reformist,"" a man who can take Iran beyond the truculent anti-Western rhetoric of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. + +Moussavi was not seen as a reformer during his stint as prime minister during the 1980s. + +So, when Iran's government announced over the weekend that Mir Hossein Moussavi had lost in his bid to become the country's next president, young Iranians took to the streets by the thousands alleging ballot fraud. + +Thousands of others around the globe championed the cause on social-networking Web sites and agreed to wear green on Monday in solidarity with Moussavi's supporters. + +But what is often lost in the outrage is whether Iran would look different under a Moussavi presidency. Watch more about the vote » + +Though the 67-year old is credited for successfully navigating the Iranian economy as prime minister during a bloody eight-year war with Iraq in the 1980s, he also was a hard-liner whom the Economist described as a ""firm radical."" + +He, like most Iranians in power, does not believe in the existence of Israel. He defended the taking of hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Iran in 1979, which led to the break in ties between the countries. + +He was part of a regime that regularly executed dissidents and backed the fatwa against British author Salman Rushdie. + +And as late as April, he opposed suspending the country's nuclear-enrichment program but said it would not be diverted to weapons use. + +""I wouldn't go as far as (call it) a 'Velvet Revolution,'"" Trita Parsi, president of the National Iranian American Council, said of the phrase many are using to describe the rallies in Iran. ","['Why did the Iranian youth get so angry?', 'Was Moussavi a good leader?', 'Does he support Israel?', 'Does he support the Nuclear Ban Treaty?', 'What is the significance of the color green?', 'How are the protests being perceived?', 'How did he treat people who were against him?', 'How did the youth coordinate support?', 'Did he support the verdict against the English writer?', 'What was his view of the seizing of Americans?']","{'answers': [""Mir Hossein Moussavi had lost in his bid to become the country's next president - Moussavi lost the election"", 'Economist described as a ""firm radical."" - he had radical ideas', 'does not believe in the existence of Israel - No', 'he opposed - No', ""agreed to wear green on Monday in solidarity with Moussavi's supporters - To show support"", ""I wouldn't go as far as (call it) a 'Velvet Revolution - not a revolution"", 'regularly executed dissidents - had them killed', 'championed the cause on social-networking - Social Networking', 'backed the fatwa against British author Salman Rushdie - Yes', 'defended the taking of hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Iran - Supported it'], 'answers_start': [321, 971, 1047, 1363, 572, 1479, 1249, 516, 1283, 1095], 'answers_end': [400, 1011, 1090, 1373, 643, 1533, 1278, 557, 1337, 1154]}" +3md9plukkiexs30z3k99614haiwnz7,"Walter owns three Italian restaurants which are running very well in Rhode Island in America. Every day his restaurants welcome crowds of customers all over the world. He studied to be a cook, but he sees now that his success is the result of a lifetime education. When he opened his first restaurant, all of a sudden his schooling knowledge , the history of his family and his ethics of his father _ . It made him a person who studied and explored the secrets in the food business. Walter's learning never stops. He says "" The food business is one where you need to stay on top. Cooks should be trained. You have to keep on studying or you will be left behind."" So he spent more time in reading. Every time he gets new ideas from the book, he brings them into his work. Walter also has a clear understanding about success. That is he would like to be remembered as a person who is creative, who believes in the Italian cooking culture in America. Food is like a bridge connecting to the past, to the family and to the country. He says ""Success to me is not how much money I make, but if at the end of the day I am able to make fifteen or twenty customers happy, I'm a happy man.""","['Who owns three restaurants?', 'What kind?', 'In which state?', 'How are they doing?', 'What did he study to be?', 'Does his learning ever quit?', 'Did he explore secrets?', 'In the Casino business?', 'Does he think chefs should go to school?', 'Did he spend less time on books?', 'Does he hope to be seen as creative?']","{'answers': ['Walter', 'Italian restaurants', 'Rhode Island in America', 'fine', 'food business', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 17, 69, 94, 468, 482, 440, 464, 580, 662, 851], 'answers_end': [7, 37, 92, 167, 481, 512, 481, 481, 603, 695, 891]}" +3lj7ur74rhdhp6cairjjc5r8ar0n4b,"Relations between Grand Lodges are determined by the concept of Recognition. Each Grand Lodge maintains a list of other Grand Lodges that it recognises. When two Grand Lodges recognise and are in Masonic communication with each other, they are said to be in amity, and the brethren of each may visit each other's Lodges and interact Masonically. When two Grand Lodges are not in amity, inter-visitation is not allowed. There are many reasons why one Grand Lodge will withhold or withdraw recognition from another, but the two most common are Exclusive Jurisdiction and Regularity. + +Since the middle of the 19th century, Masonic historians have sought the origins of the movement in a series of similar documents known as the Old Charges, dating from the Regius Poem in about 1425 to the beginning of the 18th century. Alluding to the membership of a lodge of operative masons, they relate a mythologised history of the craft, the duties of its grades, and the manner in which oaths of fidelity are to be taken on joining. The fifteenth century also sees the first evidence of ceremonial regalia.","['What are relations Grand lodges determined by?', 'Who carries a list?', 'of what?', 'What does aminty mean?', 'what does this allow them?', 'What about if they are not?', 'Why would this happen?', 'like?', 'What are Old Charges?', 'When are they dated from?', 'What is in them?', 'what else?', 'and?', 'When was ceremonial regalia seen?', 'What has happened since the 19th century?', 'When was the Reglus Poem noted?', 'Who was the membership for?', 'Will a lodge withhold or withdraw recgonition?', 'What are the two parts to Amity?', 'Are the Old Charges similar?']","{'answers': ['y the concept of Recognition', 'Each Grand Lodge', 'of other Grand Lodges that it recognises', 'When two Grand Lodges recognise and are in Masonic communication with each other, they are said to be in amity', ""the brethren of each may visit each other's Lodges and interact Masonically"", 'inter-visitation is not allowed', 'many reasons', 'Exclusive Jurisdiction and Regularity', 'a series of similar documents', 'about 1425 to the beginning of the 18th century', 'a mythologised history of the craft', 'the duties of its grades', 'the manner in which oaths of fidelity are to be taken on joining', 'The fifteenth century', 'Masonic historians have sought the origins of the movement', 'about 1425', 'operative masons', 'yes', 'When two Grand Lodges recognise and are in Masonic communication with each othe', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [35, 77, 103, 153, 268, 385, 418, 521, 683, 740, 878, 926, 956, 1022, 583, 738, 819, 419, 153, 683], 'answers_end': [75, 151, 151, 263, 344, 417, 512, 579, 713, 817, 925, 951, 1021, 1096, 679, 780, 876, 512, 232, 737]}" +32scwg5hih4v7es1hupqdsgh68p6pf,"CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy + +Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. + +""Your crown,"" he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. + +""Be not ceremonious:"" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. + +""Wine!"" and his pages poured it out. + +So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. + +So, all round we quaffed and quoted. + +At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. + +ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? + +BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--""I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods."" So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. ","['Where did someone stretch his legs?', ""Who's crown had he taken?"", 'And placed it where?', 'Where did they rest?', 'Who poured the drink?', 'What was it?', 'What grew there?', 'Did they drink from flutes?', 'What then?', 'What was requested of Mohi?', 'And Yoomy?', 'What of babbalanja?', 'And what were they all to do?', 'Of what?', 'Did they do as requested of them?', 'Who was blind?', 'Anyone else?', 'What did he wish to create?', 'Would there be royalty there?', 'And wise men?']","{'answers': ['the turf.', ""Media's"", 'a bough.', 'on the grass', 'pages', 'Wine', 'dates', 'No.', 'goblets', 'rehearse old histories', 'sing old songs', 'tell of old ontologies', 'drink', 'old, old wine.', 'Yes.', 'old Homeric bards', 'Vavona', 'another world.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [491, 386, 424, 546, 520, 505, 160, 280, 280, 712, 686, 752, 809, 818, 850, 897, 1258, 1349, 1373, 1404], 'answers_end': [502, 391, 434, 558, 526, 509, 165, 288, 288, 734, 700, 774, 815, 834, 861, 914, 1265, 1363, 1391, 1416]}" +3ffj6vril1o8chji2ajpvu5e6emi01,"CHAPTER XVIII + +THE LOCHINVAR METHOD + +As Jimmy sat smoking a last cigarette in his bedroom before going to bed that night, Spike Mullins came in. Jimmy had been thinking things over. He was one of those men who are at their best in a losing game. Imminent disaster always had the effect of keying him up and putting an edge on his mind. The news he had heard that night had left him with undiminished determination, but conscious that a change of method would be needed. He must stake all on a single throw now. Young Lochinvar rather than Romeo must be his model. He declined to believe himself incapable of getting anything that he wanted as badly as he wanted Molly. He also declined to believe that she was really attached to Lord Dreever. He suspected the hand of McEachern in the affair, though the suspicion did not clear up the mystery by any means. Molly was a girl of character, not a feminine counterpart of his lordship, content meekly to do what she was told in a matter of this kind. The whole thing puzzled him. + +""Well, Spike?"" he said. + +He was not too pleased at the interruption. He was thinking, and he wanted to be alone. + +Something appeared to have disturbed Spike. His bearing was excited. + +""Say, boss! Guess what. You know dat guy dat come dis afternoon--de guy from de village, dat came wit' old man McEachern?"" + +""Galer?"" said Jimmy. ""What about him?"" + +There had been an addition to the guests at the castle that afternoon. Mr. McEachern, walking in the village, had happened upon an old New York acquaintance of his, who, touring England, had reached Dreever and was anxious to see the historic castle. Mr. McEachern had brought him thither, introduced him to Sir Thomas, and now Mr. Samuel Galer was occupying a room on the same floor as Jimmy's. He had appeared at dinner that night, a short, wooden-faced man, with no more conversation than Hargate. Jimmy had paid little attention to the newcomer. ","['Who is smoking?', 'Where?', 'What else was he doing?', 'When was he best?', 'What does he want?', ""What didn't he think?"", 'Who is with him?', 'Who had arrived earlier?', 'Who else?', 'Who did they meet?']","{'answers': ['Jimmy', 'in his bedroom', 'thinking things over', 'in a losing game', 'he wanted Molly', 'that she was really attached to Lord Dreever', 'Spike Mullins', 'Galer', 'old man McEachern', 'Sir Thomas'], 'answers_start': [42, 77, 162, 204, 653, 698, 124, 1343, 1320, 1691], 'answers_end': [59, 91, 182, 246, 669, 743, 145, 1348, 1337, 1701]}" +3tpzplc3m0cwav5jysrs6p4xv3up36,"London (CNN) -- It's a scene straight out of Cinderella: a princess in her royal wedding dress, riding in a horse-drawn carriage through majestic streets. + +That's just what Kate Middleton may look like on her wedding day next month. Buckingham Palace announced Tuesday that a century-old gold-trimmed royal carriage will carry the new princess and her prince, William, from Westminster Abbey through central London to the palace. + +The same carriage -- called the 1902 State Landau -- has carried previous royal brides on their wedding days. William's mother, Lady Diana Spencer, rode in it in 1981 after her marriage to Prince Charles, and Sarah Ferguson traveled in it five years later after she wed Prince Andrew. + +It was specifically built for King Edward VII in 1902 to be used at his coronation, and it remains the most-used carriage in the Royal Mews, usually used these days by Queen Elizabeth II when she meets foreign heads of state. + +It is an open-top carriage, so if it rains, the new royal couple will instead travel in the enclosed Glass Coach, another historic carriage, the palace announced. + +The Glass Coach was built in 1881 and purchased for use at King George V's coronation in 1911. Princess Diana and Sarah Ferguson used it on their way to their weddings, along with three other brides: Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, who married the future King George VI in 1923; Princess Alexandra in 1963; and Princess Anne in 1973. + +The wedding procession will take in some of central London's most famous sights. After leaving the abbey, it will pass the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, the prime minister's residence at Downing Street, the Horse Guards Parade and the Mall: the long avenue that stretches from Trafalgar Square past St. James's Park, straight to Buckingham Palace. ","[""Which coach carried William's father?"", 'When was the Glass Coach built?', ""Who's mum traveled in it when she got married."", 'Who is his dad?', ""What's his mom's title?"", 'Who is he marrying?', 'When will they marry?', 'What is their route?', 'When did Sarah and Andrew marry?', 'Who was being crowned?', 'In what year?', 'Where does the prime minister live?', 'What will they ride in case of inclement weather?', 'When was the enclosed carriage made?', 'When was the enclosed carriage, Glass Coach made?', 'Who first used it?', 'Why?', 'What year?', 'Who did Bowes-Lyon marry?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['unknown', '1881', 'William,', 'Prince Charles', 'Princess Diana', 'Kate Middleton', 'unknown', 'from Westminster Abbey through central London to the palace.', '1986 five years after Charles and Diana', 'King Edward VII', '1902', 'Downing Street', 'State Landau', '1902', '1881', 'King George V', 'coronation', '1911', 'King George VI', '1911'], 'answers_start': [-1, 1142, 361, 621, 1208, 174, -1, 370, 671, 749, 768, 1630, 470, 465, 1142, 1172, 1188, 1202, 1357, 1202], 'answers_end': [-1, 1147, 369, 636, 1222, 188, -1, 432, 682, 765, 773, 1643, 482, 469, 1146, 1185, 1198, 1206, 1372, 1206]}" +3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtomqalox,"In October, Ubayd Steed, a sixth grader in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was taking a math test when he noticed a classmate looking at his paper. "" I quickly turned my paper over,"" he said. Later that day, Ubayd met the cheater and told him not to do it again. Unfortunately, Ubayd' s experience is not unusual. Whether it's kids copying class -mates' answers during tests or friends sharing homework, cheating happens in schools every day. Experts say the behavior starts in the lower grades. Surveys show that one in three elementary students admits to cheating. Jacob Harder, a fourth grader in Ware, Massachusetts, has had classmates ask to copy his homework. ""I wouldn't want to just tell them the answers,"" he says. So instead, he explains the task and encourages his classmates to do it themselves. But many kids find it hard to say no. ""l hear from kids all the time, ' I can' t say no to a friend,'"" says Eric Anderman, a professor at The Ohio State University who studies cheating in school. He says it' s important to say no from the start. ""Then you _ , and the other kid gets the message,"" he says. Plus, he points out, ""a real friend is not going to disown you because he or she couldn't copy your math homework."" The kids doing the copying may feel they need to cheat to be accepted by other kids. And some students may cheat simply because others do. ""If you' re in an atmosphere where cheating is common, you may think that if you don' t cheat, you' re at a disadvantage,"" says Michael Josephson, founder of the Josephson Institute of Ethics. But Josephson says students shouldn't think that way. ""There are a lot of things kids do,"" he says. ""You have to decide what kind of person you' re going to be."" When school becomes too challenging, Anderman suggests going to the teacher rather than relying on the work of others. ""It' s good to ask for help,"" he says.","[""Who can't deny his buddies something?"", 'What do they feel pressured about?', 'Who is Ubayd?', 'Where from?', 'Did he copy off a peers paper?', 'What did happen?', 'Did he let this happen?', 'How did he react?', 'Did he confront the cheater?', 'When does cheating usually begin?', 'Do one in four kids admit to it?', 'How many do?', 'Which student is from Ware, MA?', 'Does he think cheating is okay?', 'Have his friends tried to cheat off of him?', 'What grade is he in?', 'What does he tell his friends who want to cheat?', 'Who is Michael josephson?', 'Who does he think students should turn to?']","{'answers': ['many kids', 'cheating', 'a sixth grader', 'Philadelphia', 'no', 'a classmate looked at his paper', 'no', 'he turned over his paper', 'yes', 'in lower grades', 'no', 'one in three', 'Jacob Harder', 'no', 'yes', 'fourth grade', 'encourages them to do it themselves', 'founder of the Josephson Institute of Ethics.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [804, 1132, 12, 25, 204, 98, 145, 145, 187, 452, 510, 510, 562, 757, 617, 563, 757, 1511, -1], 'answers_end': [840, 1224, 40, 70, 258, 176, 176, 177, 258, 490, 533, 562, 615, 804, 661, 593, 802, 1557, -1]}" +337rc3ow052qvjs4qa4r83nwis3vln,"The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) is the United Nations' global development network. + +Headquartered in New York City, UNDP advocates for change and connects countries to knowledge, experience and resources to help people build a better life. It provides expert advice, training and grants support to developing countries, with increasing emphasis on assistance to the least developed countries. The status of UNDP is that of an executive board within the United Nations General Assembly. The UNDP Administrator is the third highest-ranking official of the United Nations after the United Nations Secretary-General and Deputy Secretary-General. + +To accomplish the MDGs and encourage global development, UNDP focuses on poverty reduction, HIV/AIDS, democratic governance, energy and environment, social development, and crisis prevention and recovery. UNDP also encourages the protection of human rights and the empowerment of women in all of its programmes. The UNDP Human Development Report Office also publishes an annual Human Development Report (since 1990) to measure and analyse developmental progress. In addition to a global Report, UNDP publishes regional, national, and local Human Development Reports. + +UNDP is funded entirely by voluntary contributions from member nations. The organization operates in 177 countries, where it works with local governments to meet development challenges and develop local capacity. Additionally, the UNDP works internationally to help countries achieve the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). Currently, the UNDP is one of the main UN agencies involved in the development of the Post-2015 Development Agenda.","['Is UNDP funded through taxes?', 'How do they get money then?', 'From all countries in the world?', 'Which ones?', 'Is there over a hundred?', 'How many exactly?', 'Which type of governments does the organization deal with?', 'What are MDGs?', 'Is UNDP involved with those?', 'How so?', 'Which large world organization is UNDP a part of?', 'What does the acronym UNDP stand for?', 'Is it based in the UK?', 'In the U.S.?', 'Where at exactly?', 'What do they advocate?', 'What is another mission?', 'Do they help people attain a good life?', 'Do they provide any type of training?', 'Do they work mainly with developed or developing countries?']","{'answers': ['No', 'from voluntary contributions', 'No', 'member nations', 'Yes', '177', 'local governments', 'Millennium Development Goals', 'Yes', 'UNDP works internationally to help countries achieve them', 'the United Nations', 'United Nations Development Programme', 'No', 'Yes', 'New York City', 'for change', 'they connect countries to knowledge', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'developing countries'], 'answers_start': [1230, 1230, 1230, 1281, 1319, 1331, 1351, 1518, 1461, 1461, 41, 0, 101, 101, 101, 138, 163, 220, 257, 314], 'answers_end': [1300, 1280, 1305, 1300, 1343, 1334, 1383, 1546, 1546, 1546, 69, 40, 131, 131, 131, 158, 194, 255, 292, 335]}" +3v26sbztbder9sei68k31obqlarzzg,"CHAPTER VII. THE SIEGE OF FAENZA + +The second campaign of the Romagna had opened for Cesare as easily as had the first. So far his conquest had been achieved by little more than a processional display of his armed legions. Like another Joshua, he reduced cities by the mere blare of his trumpets. At last, however, he was to receive a check. Where grown men had fled cravenly at his approach, it remained for a child to resist him at Faenza, as a woman had resisted him at Forli. + +His progress north from Pesaro was of necessity slow. He paused, as we have seen, at Rimini, and he paused again, and for a rather longer spell, at Forli, so that it was not until the second week of November that Astorre Manfredi--the boy of sixteen who was to hold Faenza--caught in the distance the flash of arms and the banners with the bull device borne by the host which the Duke of Valentinois led against him. + +At first it had been Astorre's intent to follow the examples set him by Malatesta and Sforza, and he had already gone so far as to remove his valuables to Ravenna, whither he, too, meant to seek refuge. But he was in better case than any of the tyrants so far deposed inasmuch as his family, which had ruled Faenza for two hundred years, had not provoked the hatred of its subjects, and these were now ready and willing to stand loyally by their young lord. But loyalty alone can do little, unless backed by the might of arms, against such a force as Cesare was prepared to hurl upon Faenza. This Astorre realized, and for his own and his subjects' sake was preparing to depart, when, to his undoing, support reached him from an unexpected quarter. ","['whose example did Astorre want to follow?', 'what had he done so far?', 'Did his family rule anywhere?', 'how many years?', 'did the people there like them?', 'what had opened for Cesare?', 'was it easy for him?', 'what did he display?', 'what reduced the cities?', 'was he ever resisted by a woman?', 'where?', 'who would resist him at Faenza?', 'was he young?', 'did Cesare see him as a child?', 'was his progress north quick?', 'where did he stop?', ""were Astorre's people willing to be with him?"", 'but what was more important?', 'what month did Astorre see the Duke in the distance?', ""what did he want to do for his people's sake?""]","{'answers': ['Malatesta and Sforza', 'Removed his valuables to Ravenna,', 'Faenza', '200 years', 'Yes', 'The second campaign of the Romagna', 'Yes', 'His armed legions', 'The blare of his trumpets.', 'Yes', 'Forli', 'Astorre Manfredi', '16', 'Yes', 'No', 'Rimini', 'Yes', 'The might of arms', 'November.', 'Depart'], 'answers_start': [901, 998, 1169, 1178, 1177, 35, 35, 173, 223, 442, 442, 695, 689, 393, 482, 536, 1284, 1359, 645, 1493], 'answers_end': [993, 1064, 1238, 1238, 1283, 92, 120, 222, 296, 480, 481, 711, 731, 440, 535, 574, 1358, 1427, 899, 1650]}" +3dh6gaktyypr424damiknh2ofgbzyd,"CHAPTER III THE LIBERTY GIRLS + +An hour later six girls met at the home of Alora Jones, who lived with her father in a fine mansion across the street from Colonel Hathaway's residence. These girls were prepared to work, and work diligently, under the leadership of Mary Louise, for they had been planning and discussing this event for several days, patiently awaiting the word to start their campaign. + +""Some girls,"" said Mary Louise, ""are knitting, and that's a good thing to do, in a way. Others are making pajamas and pillows for the Red Cross, and that's also an admirable thing to do. But our duty lies on a higher plane, for we're going to get money to enable Uncle Sam to take care of our soldier boys."" + +""Do--do you think we can make people buy bonds?"" asked little Laura Hilton, with a trace of doubt in her voice. + +Mary Louise gave her a severe look. + +""We not only can, but we _shall_ make people buy,"" she replied. ""We shall ask them very prettily, and they cannot refuse us. We've all been loaded to the brim with arguments, if arguments are necessary, but we haven't time to gossip with folks. A whole lot of money must be raised, and there's a short time to do it in."" + +""Seems to me,"" remarked Edna Barlow, earnestly, ""we're wasting time just now. Let's get busy."" + +""Well, get on your costumes, girls,"" suggested Alora Jones. ""They are all here, in this big box, and the banners are standing in the hall. It's after nine, now, and by ten o'clock we must all be at work."" ","['What are the girls trying to get money for?', 'Whose house are they meeting at?', 'Who does she live with?', 'Who lives across the street?', 'How many girls met there?', 'What were they ready to do?', 'Who was in charge?', 'What are some girls doing?', 'What are others making?', 'What else?', 'For what organization?', 'Who are they wanting to help be able to take care of the soldiers?', 'Who said they were wasting time?', 'Who much money do they need to raise?', 'Do they have a long time to do it?', 'What did Alora tell the girls to put on?', 'Where are they?', 'What else is in the hall?', 'What time does she tell them this?', 'What time do they need to be working?']","{'answers': ['their soldier boys', 'Alora Jones', 'her father', 'Colonel Hathaway', 'six', 'work', 'Mary Louise', 'knitting', 'pajamas', 'pillows', 'the Red Cross', 'Uncle Sam', 'Edna Barlow', 'A whole lot', 'no', 'their costumes', 'in a big box', 'the banners', 'after nine', ""by ten o'clock""], 'answers_start': [629, 32, 75, 132, 46, 185, 241, 405, 492, 492, 510, 632, 1204, 1111, 1148, 1293, 1347, 1383, 1424, 1451], 'answers_end': [709, 86, 113, 183, 71, 218, 276, 449, 529, 529, 547, 709, 1256, 1146, 1184, 1344, 1381, 1423, 1445, 1488]}" +3ccz6ykwr7jewncgvmjozw224vf59t,"Imagine that you are the first person ever to see Hawaii. What would be the first thing you would set foot on? The beach, naturally. There are hundreds of miles of beaches on the twenty islands of Hawaii. These islands cover 1,600 miles and are about 2,300 miles west of California. Most of them are covered with fine white sand. They are thought to be among the finest beaches in the world. Another wonderful thing about the beaches of Hawaii is the water temperature. The year-round average temperature of the water at the famous Waikiki Beach is 230C! The same is true of air temperature. In fact, there are no real seasons in Hawaii. There is a difference of only two or three degrees between the hottest day of summer and the coldest day of winter. That's why the Hawaiians don't have a word for weather in their language. Perhaps the nicest thing about Hawaiian beaches are the waves. The earliest settlers in Hawaii, the Polynesians, quickly learned how much fun it was to ride the waves. They developed a sport which is now very popular on the islands called body surfing. You go out into the ocean, wait for a big wave to come towards you, jump on it, and ride it all the way to the beach. Now imagine once again that you are the first person ever to set foot in Hawaii. What do you think would be the second beautiful thing you would notice? Would it be those strange triangles rising out of the water hundreds and hundreds of meters high? What are those beautiful things? They are volcanoes , of course. These volcanoes are not just a part of the islands. They made the islands at first. Because of them the islands are still growing. The most famous volcano on Hawaii is Mauna Loa. It is the world's most active volcano. It has been erupting for thousands of years. Even when it isn't erupting, smoke comes out of the earth from a thousand little holes. In 1950 Mauna Loa erupted for twenty-three days. That erupting produced the greatest amount of lava in modern history. In 1960 it erupted again. That time it added a kilometer of beach to the island. Because Mauna Loa has erupted so often, it has become the biggest (but not the tallest) mountain in the world. These volcanoes could be dangerous to the population of Hawaii. In fact, Hilo, the second largest city in Hawaii, is built just under Mauna Loa. The volcano could erupt at any time. Most people believe that it will erupt sometime in the next twenty-five years. But the people of Hilo do not seem worried. They live with the danger as part of their lives.","['How many islands does Hawaii have?', 'How many miles of beaches?', 'how many miles west of California?', ""Do Hawaiian's have a word for weather?"", 'who were the earliest settlers there?', 'are there strange circles coming out of the water?', 'What are the beautiful triangles?', 'How often does Mauna Loa erupt?', 'Is it the biggest mountain in the world?', 'Is it the tallest?', 'Are these volcanoes dangerous?', 'are the people of Hilo worried?', 'what do they live with as a part of their lives?']","{'answers': ['20', 'hundreds', '2300', 'no', 'Polynesians', 'no', 'volcanoes', '23 days', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'the danger'], 'answers_start': [133, 133, 205, 754, 891, 1352, 1482, 1866, 2066, 2106, 2177, 2438, 2482], 'answers_end': [203, 193, 282, 827, 939, 1420, 1501, 1914, 2175, 2176, 2242, 2531, 2531]}" +3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7sxux5sk,"Moses () is a prophet in the Abrahamic religions. According to the Hebrew Bible, he was adopted by an Egyptian princess, and later in life became the leader of the Israelites and lawgiver, to whom the authorship of the Torah, or acquisition of the Torah from Heaven is traditionally attributed. Also called ""Moshe Rabbenu"" in Hebrew (, ""lit."" ""Moses our Teacher""), he is the most important prophet in Judaism. He is also an important prophet in Christianity, Islam, the Bahá'í Faith, and a number of other Abrahamic religions. + +According to the Book of Exodus, Moses was born in a time when his people, the Israelites, an enslaved minority, were increasing in numbers and the Egyptian Pharaoh was worried that they might ally themselves with Egypt's enemies. Moses' Hebrew mother, Jochebed, secretly hid him when the Pharaoh ordered all newborn Hebrew boys to be killed in order to reduce the population of the Israelites. Through the Pharaoh's daughter (identified as Queen Bithia in the Midrash), the child was adopted as a foundling from the Nile river and grew up with the Egyptian royal family. After killing an Egyptian slavemaster (because the slavemaster was smiting a Hebrew), Moses fled across the Red Sea to Midian, where he encountered The Angel of the Lord, speaking to him from within a burning bush on Mount Horeb (which he regarded as the Mountain of God).","['who is moses', 'who adopted him', 'who secretly hid him', 'who is queen bithia', 'who fled across the red sea', 'where was the burning bush', 'who did moses kill', 'what time was moses born', 'who ordered all newborns to be killed', 'who adopted him']","{'answers': ['a prophet', 'an Egyptian princess', 'his mother', ""the Pharaoh's daughter"", 'Moses', 'Mount Horeb', 'an Egyptian slavemaster', 'when the Israelites were increasing in numbers', 'the Egyptian Pharaoh', 'the Egyptian royal family'], 'answers_start': [0, 50, 760, 925, 1187, 1272, 1101, 562, 672, 1073], 'answers_end': [21, 119, 808, 998, 1216, 1329, 1138, 759, 694, 1099]}" +3hwrjooet52wxl18ftcikld5aswsei,"Peter was walking in the street with two big and heavy boxes. A stranger walked up to him and asked, ""What is the time?"" Peter stopped, put down the boxes and looked at his watch. ""It's five fifteen,"" he said. ""Hey, what a nice watch!"" said the stranger. Peter smiled a little and said, ""Yes, it's not bad. Look at this."" Then he showed the stranger the time for 86 big cities in the world. He hit a few buttons and it told the time in Chinese. Peter went on ,"" You can set it in English, Chinese, Japanese and so on."" The stranger looked very interested in the watch. ""That's not all,"" said Peter. He then pushed a few more buttons and there was a small map appeared on the watch. ""The map can show where we are,"" said Peter. ""I want to buy this watch!"" said the stranger. ""Oh, no, I' m not selling it. I designed it myself. I spent nearly two years making it."" said Peter. ""Oh, you are the designer. I'll give you $ 1,000 for it!"" ""Oh, no, I spent more than that."" ""I'll give you $ 5,000 for it!"" Peter stopped to think. The stranger quickly gave him a check and said ,""$ 5,000. Here it is."" Peter finally agreed to sell the watch. When the stranger was going to leave with the watch, Peter pointed to the two big boxes and said, ""Hey, wait a minute. Don' t forget your batteries .""","['Who was wearing a nice watch?', 'What was he carrying?', 'What was inside the boxes?', 'Did Peter design his watch?', 'How long did it take him?', 'Did it cost him more than a thousand dollars to make it?', 'Who asked him what time it was?', 'Did Peter have to put the boxes down to check his watch?', 'What time was it?', 'Did the stranger like his watch?', 'Did it tell time all over the world?', 'How many big cities?', 'What did he have to do to make it show the time in Chinese?', 'Could it be set in many different languages?', 'After he hit a few more buttons, what appeared on the watch?', 'What did it pinpoint?', 'Did the stranger decide he wanted to buy it?', 'What did Peter say to that?', ""What was the stranger's first offer?"", 'And how much did he finally buy it for?']","{'answers': ['Peter', 'two big and heavy boxes', 'batteries', 'yes', 'nearly two years', 'yes', 'stranger', 'yes', 'five fifteen', 'yes', 'yes', '86', 'He hit a few buttons', 'three', 'a small map', 'where they were,', 'yes', ""Oh, no, I' m not selling it. I designed it myself"", '1,000', '$ 5,000'], 'answers_start': [0, 36, 1272, 804, 834, 934, 64, 135, 185, 211, 353, 363, 391, 462, 646, 700, 728, 775, 918, 982], 'answers_end': [6, 60, 1281, 825, 850, 965, 72, 154, 198, 233, 390, 365, 411, 507, 659, 713, 752, 824, 923, 989]}" +3qilpralq5vi87zcuu9wth7dcdhn83,"In mathematics, a group is an algebraic structure consisting of a set of elements equipped with an operation that combines any two elements to form a third element. The operation satisfies four conditions called the group axioms, namely closure, associativity, identity and invertibility. One of the most familiar examples of a group is the set of integers together with the addition operation, but the abstract formalization of the group axioms, detached as it is from the concrete nature of any particular group and its operation, applies much more widely. It allows entities with highly diverse mathematical origins in abstract algebra and beyond to be handled in a flexible way while retaining their essential structural aspects. The ubiquity of groups in numerous areas within and outside mathematics makes them a central organizing principle of contemporary mathematics. + +Groups share a fundamental kinship with the notion of symmetry. For example, a symmetry group encodes symmetry features of a geometrical object: the group consists of the set of transformations that leave the object unchanged and the operation of combining two such transformations by performing one after the other. Lie groups are the symmetry groups used in the Standard Model of particle physics; Point groups are used to help understand symmetry phenomena in molecular chemistry; and Poincaré groups can express the physical symmetry underlying special relativity.","['In math, what is a group called?', 'What pair is a group made of?', 'Does it merge any two to form a third?', 'How many conditions does it meet?', 'What are the four called?', 'Groups share a closeness with the notion of what?', 'What does a symmetry group encode features of?', 'What are point groups used to help figure out?', 'The ubiquity of groups in few areas?', 'What are group axioms?', 'Is it detached from the group?']","{'answers': ['An algebraic structure', 'Elements', 'Yes.', 'Four.', 'Group axioms', 'Symmetry.', 'A geometrical object:', 'Phenomena', 'Numerous.', 'Closure, associativity, identity and invertibility', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [0, 64, 109, 179, 189, 879, 958, 1279, 734, 230, 447], 'answers_end': [49, 81, 164, 204, 229, 942, 1023, 1338, 775, 287, 513]}" +3a1pq49wvhh8nbtgsb549nn9cve1h0,"The Rhine (Romansh: Rein, German: Rhein, French: le Rhin, Dutch: Rijn) is a European river that begins in the Swiss canton of Graubünden in the southeastern Swiss Alps, forms part of the Swiss-Austrian, Swiss-Liechtenstein border, Swiss-German and then the Franco-German border, then flows through the Rhineland and eventually empties into the North Sea in the Netherlands. The biggest city on the river Rhine is Cologne, Germany with a population of more than 1,050,000 people. It is the second-longest river in Central and Western Europe (after the Danube), at about 1,230 km (760 mi),[note 2][note 1] with an average discharge of about 2,900 m3/s (100,000 cu ft/s). + +The variant forms of the name of the Rhine in modern languages are all derived from the Gaulish name Rēnos, which was adapted in Roman-era geography (1st century BC) as Greek Ῥῆνος (Rhēnos), Latin Rhenus.[note 3] The spelling with Rh- in English Rhine as well as in German Rhein and French Rhin is due to the influence of Greek orthography, while the vocalisation -i- is due to the Proto-Germanic adoption of the Gaulish name as *Rīnaz, via Old Frankish giving Old English Rín, Old High German Rīn, Dutch Rijn (formerly also spelled Rhijn)). The diphthong in modern German Rhein (also adopted in Romansh Rein, Rain) is a Central German development of the early modern period, the Alemannic name Rī(n) retaining the older vocalism,[note 4] as does Ripuarian Rhing, while Palatine has diphthongized Rhei, Rhoi. Spanish is with French in adopting the Germanic vocalism Rin-, while Italian, Occitan and Portuguese retain the Latin Ren-.","['Do all modern languages spell the name of the Rhine the same way?', 'What continent is the Rhine in?', 'What country does it begin in?', 'What country does it end in?', 'What body of water does it end in?', 'What city is the largest one on the banks of the Rhine?', 'What country is that in?', 'Is the Rhine the largest river in Europe?', 'What number in ranking is it?', 'Which is first?']","{'answers': ['definitely not', 'Europe', 'Switzerland', 'the Netherlands', 'the North Sea', 'Cologne', 'Germany', 'no', 'number two', 'r the Danube'], 'answers_start': [0, 71, 102, 316, 326, 374, 412, 478, 489, 479], 'answers_end': [71, 90, 122, 372, 353, 420, 429, 539, 503, 557]}" +3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4ytie8n,"Metacritic is a website that aggregates reviews of media products: music albums, video games, films, TV shows, and formerly, books. For each product, the scores from each review are averaged (a weighted average). Metacritic was created by Jason Dietz, Marc Doyle, and Julie Doyle Roberts in 1999. The site provides an excerpt from each review and hyperlinks to its source. A color of Green, Yellow or Red summarizes the critics' recommendations. It has been described as the video game industry's ""premier"" review aggregator. + +Metacritic's scoring converts each review into a percentage, either mathematically from the mark given, or which the site decides subjectively from a qualitative review. Before being averaged, the scores are weighted according to the critic's fame, stature, and volume of reviews. + +Metacritic was launched in July 1999 by Marc Doyle, his sister Julie Doyle Roberts, and a classmate from the University of Southern California law school, Jason Dietz. Rotten Tomatoes was already compiling movie reviews, but Doyle, Roberts, and Dietz saw an opportunity to cover a broader range of media. They sold Metacritic to CNET in 2005. CNET and Metacritic are now owned by the CBS Corporation. + +Nick Wingfield of ""The Wall Street Journal"" wrote in September 2004: ""Mr. Doyle, 36, is now a senior product manager at CNET but he also acts as games editor of Metacritic"". Speaking of video games, Doyle said: ""A site like ours helps people cut through...unobjective promotional language"". ""By giving consumers, and web users specifically, early information on the objective quality of a game, not only are they more educated about their choices, but it forces publishers to demand more from their developers, license owners to demand more from their licensees, and eventually, hopefully, the games get better"". He added that the review process was not taken as seriously when unconnected magazines and websites provided reviews in isolation.","['When did Metacritic begin?', 'What month?', 'How many people helped design it?', 'Who are they?', 'What is it?', 'What is it a collection of?', 'Of What?', 'What does it do with the reviews scores?', 'What kind of average?', 'What is the review changed into?', 'Who bought Metacritic?', 'When?', 'Who owns it now?', 'Do they also own CNET?', 'Who is the games editor?', 'What is his other duty?', 'How old is he?', 'Who works for The Wall Street Journal?', 'What does he do there?', 'When did he write about Metacritic?']","{'answers': ['1999', 'July', 'Three', 'Jason Dietz, Marc Doyle, and Julie Doyle Roberts', 'a website', 'reviews', 'media products', 'averages them?', 'weighted', 'a percentage', 'CNET', '2005', 'the CBS Corporation', 'yes', 'Mr. Doyle', 'senior product manager', '36', 'Nick Wingfield', 'writes', 'September 2004'], 'answers_start': [811, 811, 213, 213, 0, 0, 0, 132, 192, 528, 1116, 1116, 1154, 1154, 1283, 1284, 1284, 1214, 1214, 1214], 'answers_end': [847, 847, 295, 287, 23, 47, 65, 191, 210, 587, 1144, 1152, 1210, 1210, 1385, 1330, 1297, 1257, 1264, 1281]}" +3ruiqrxjbbonzegac62llupurrylll,"Set theory is a branch of mathematical logic that studies sets, which informally are collections of objects. Although any type of object can be collected into a set, set theory is applied most often to objects that are relevant to mathematics. The language of set theory can be used in the definitions of nearly all mathematical objects. + +The modern study of set theory was initiated by Georg Cantor and Richard Dedekind in the 1870s. After the discovery of paradoxes in naive set theory, such as the Russell's paradox, numerous axiom systems were proposed in the early twentieth century, of which the Zermelo–Fraenkel axioms, with or without the axiom of choice, are the best-known. + +Set theory is commonly employed as a foundational system for mathematics, particularly in the form of Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory with the axiom of choice. Beyond its foundational role, set theory is a branch of mathematics in its own right, with an active research community. Contemporary research into set theory includes a diverse collection of topics, ranging from the structure of the real number line to the study of the consistency of large cardinals. + +Mathematical topics typically emerge and evolve through interactions among many researchers. Set theory, however, was founded by a single paper in 1874 by Georg Cantor: ""On a Property of the Collection of All Real Algebraic Numbers"".","['who started the study of set theory?', 'when?', 'what is set theory?', 'what are sets?', 'what paper founded set theory?', 'when was it written?', 'by who?', 'what is a current topic in set theory?', 'can any object be in a set?', 'what objects are usually part of set theory?', 'how do math topics usually start?']","{'answers': ['Georg Cantor and Richard Dedekind', 'in the 1870s', 'branch of mathematical logic', 'collections of objects', 'On a Property of the Collection of All Real Algebraic Numbers', '1874', 'Georg Cantor', 'structure of the real number line', 'yes', 'objects that are relevant to mathematics', 'emerge and evolve through interactions among many researchers'], 'answers_start': [388, 421, 16, 85, 1318, 1295, 1303, 1060, 108, 201, 1178], 'answers_end': [421, 434, 45, 107, 1379, 1299, 1315, 1094, 164, 242, 1239]}" +3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id70h8mo,"Jack is a twenty-year-old young man. Two years ago, when he finished middle school, he found work in a shop. Usually he works until ten o'clock in the evening. He is very tired when he gets home. After a quick supper he goes to bed and soon falls asleep. His grandma who lives downstairs is satisfied with him. One day, on his way home, he met Mary. They were both happy. He asked the girl to his house, she agreed happily. He bought some fruit and drinks for her. And they talked about their school, teachers, classmates and their future . They talked for a long time. ""Have a look at your watch, please,"" said the girl. ""What time is it now?"" ""Sorry, something is wrong with my watch,"" said Jack. ""Where's yours?"" ""I left it at home."" Jack thought for a moment and found a way. He began to stamp his foot on the floor, ""Bang! Bang! Bang!"" The sound woke his grandma up. The old woman shouted downstairs, ""It's twelve o'clock in the night, Jack. Why are you still jumping upstairs?"" ,.","['What is the time?', 'Was someone wakened?', 'Who?', 'Who made her wake?', 'How old is he?', 'Who did he meet?', 'What did he serve her?', 'Did he complete school?', 'What type?', 'Is he employed?', 'Where?', 'What was his friend missing?', 'Where was it?', 'Did they have much to discuss?', 'What?', 'What time does he get off?', 'Am or pm?', 'What happens after dinner?', 'And after he eats?', 'Who does he live with?']","{'answers': ['twelve o clock at night', 'yes', 'grandma', 'Jack', '20', 'Mary', 'fruit and drinks', 'yes', 'middle school', 'yes', 'in a shop', 'her watch', 'home', 'yes', 'school, teachers, classmates, future', ""ten o'clock"", 'evening', 'has a quick supper', 'falls asleep', 'His grandma'], 'answers_start': [905, 841, 841, 906, 0, 333, 425, 52, 52, 84, 91, 677, 715, 465, 491, 121, 139, 195, 232, 255], 'answers_end': [942, 872, 870, 986, 27, 348, 464, 107, 84, 109, 107, 737, 735, 541, 538, 144, 159, 233, 253, 289]}" +3pmby0ye273zv8lvaw6wd28cxf7c9l,"Gymnasts sprint down a runway, which is a maximum of 25 meters in length, before hurdling onto a spring board. The gymnast is allowed to choose where they start on the runway. The body position is maintained while ""punching"" (blocking using only a shoulder movement) the vaulting platform. The gymnast then rotates to a standing position. In advanced gymnastics, multiple twists and somersaults may be added before landing. Successful vaults depend on the speed of the run, the length of the hurdle, the power the gymnast generates from the legs and shoulder girdle, the kinesthetic awareness in the air, and the speed of rotation in the case of more difficult and complex vaults. + +According to FIG rules, only women compete in rhythmic gymnastics. This is a sport that combines elements of ballet, gymnastics, dance, and apparatus manipulation. The sport involves the performance of five separate routines with the use of five apparatus; ball, ribbon, hoop, clubs, rope—on a floor area, with a much greater emphasis on the aesthetic rather than the acrobatic. There are also group routines consisting of 5 gymnasts and 5 apparatuses of their choice. Rhythmic routines are scored out of a possible 30 points; the score for artistry (choreography and music) is averaged with the score for difficulty of the moves and then added to the score for execution.","['What is the longest gymnast runway?', 'What do they use to launch themselves?', 'What is their body position?', 'What is the position at the end of the move?', 'Do they add more movements as they increase in skill?', 'What gender participates in rhythmic gymnastics?', 'What does this involve?', 'Which apparatuses are used?', 'Are aesthetics or acrobatics more important?', 'How many participate in a group routine?', 'What is the maximum score?', 'What scores are averaged?', 'That is then added to what?', 'What are the components of the artistry score?', 'How many apparatuses are in a group routine?', 'Is the athlete allowed to select where they begin on the runway?', 'Is success dependent on speed?', 'What group dictates who can compete in rhythmic gymnastics?']","{'answers': ['s a maximum of 25 meters in length,', 'a spring board', '""punching"" (blocking using only a shoulder movement)', 'standing', 'yes', 'women', 'elements of ballet, gymnastics, dance, and apparatus manipulation.', 'a ball, ribbon, hoop, clubs, and rope', 'the aesthetic', 'Five', '30 points', 'artistry and difficulty of the moves', 'the score for execution.', 'choreography and music', 'Five', 'yes', 'yes', 'FIG'], 'answers_start': [0, 74, 176, 289, 337, 683, 749, 847, 989, 1060, 1152, 1210, 1313, 1210, 1077, 110, 424, 683], 'answers_end': [73, 109, 289, 338, 423, 749, 846, 971, 1060, 1117, 1209, 1355, 1355, 1257, 1151, 176, 472, 705]}" +35ldd5557a4wlqgdrirz67r42w9mkb,"CHAPTER VI. CLIMENE + +Diligent search among the many scenarios of the improvisers which have survived their day, has failed to bring to light the scenario of ""Les Fourberies de Scaramouche,"" upon which we are told the fortunes of the Binet troupe came to be soundly established. They played it for the first time at Maure in the following week, with Andre-Louis--who was known by now as Scaramouche to all the company, and to the public alike--in the title-role. If he had acquitted himself well as Figaro-Scaramouche, he excelled himself in the new piece, the scenario of which would appear to be very much the better of the two. + +After Maure came Pipriac, where four performances were given, two of each of the scenarios that now formed the backbone of the Binet repertoire. In both Scaramouche, who was beginning to find himself, materially improved his performances. So smoothly now did the two pieces run that Scaramouche actually suggested to Binet that after Fougeray, which they were to visit in the following week, they should tempt fortune in a real theatre in the important town of Redon. The notion terrified Binet at first, but coming to think of it, and his ambition being fanned by Andre-Louis, he ended by allowing himself to succumb to the temptation. + +It seemed to Andre-Louis in those days that he had found his real metier, and not only was he beginning to like it, but actually to look forward to a career as actor-author that might indeed lead him in the end to that Mecca of all comedians, the Comedie Francaise. And there were other possibilities. From the writing of skeleton scenarios for improvisers, he might presently pass to writing plays of dialogue, plays in the proper sense of the word, after the manner of Chenier, Eglantine, and Beaumarchais. ","['Who came after Maure?', 'What did it seem to Andre-Louis?', 'What career did he look forward to?', 'What types of scenarios were for improvisers?', 'After the manner of how many different people?', 'Which was one?', 'And another?', 'And the last?', 'Upon what did Binet troupe fortunes get established?', 'When did they first play in Maure?', 'With who?']","{'answers': ['Pipriac', 'succumb to the temptation.', 'actor-author', 'skeleton', 'Three', 'Chenier', 'Eglantine', 'Beaumarchais', 'Les Fourberies de Scaramouche', 'in the following week', 'Andre-Louis'], 'answers_start': [650, 1243, 1432, 1593, 1743, 1743, 1752, 1767, 159, 321, 350], 'answers_end': [657, 1269, 1444, 1602, 1779, 1750, 1761, 1779, 188, 343, 361]}" +39l1g8wvwqrtt3mhdqg25tmztzk13z,"Elsevier () is an information and analytics company and one of the world's major providers of scientific, technical, and medical information. It was established in 1880 as a publishing company. It is a part of the RELX Group, known until 2015 as Reed Elsevier. Its products include journals such as ""The Lancet"" and ""Cell"", the ScienceDirect collection of electronic journals, the ""Trends"" and ""Current Opinion"" series of journals, the online citation database Scopus, and the ClinicalKey solution for clinicians. Elsevier's products and services include the entire academic research lifecycle, including software and data-management, instruction and assessment tools. + +Elsevier publishes approximately 420,000 articles annually in 2,500 journals. Its archives contain over 13 million documents and 30,000 e-books. Total yearly downloads amount to more than 900 million. + +Elsevier's high profit margins (37% in 2016) and its copyright practices have subjected it to criticism by researchers. + +Elsevier was founded in 1880 and took the name from the Dutch publishing house Elzevir which has no connection with the present company. The Elzevir family operated as booksellers and publishers in the Netherlands; the founder, Lodewijk Elzevir (1542–1617), lived in Leiden and established the business in 1580. + +The expansion of Elsevier in the scientific field after 1945 was funded with the profits of the newsweekly ""Elsevier"", which first issue appeared on 27 October 1945. The weekly was an instant success and earned lots of money. The weekly was a continuation, as is stated in its first issue, of the monthly Elsevier, which was founded in 1891 to promote the name of the publishing house and had to stop publication in December 1940 because of the Nazi occupation.","['what is the article about?', 'what is that?', 'what does it do?', 'how many articles does it release per year?', 'in how many journals?', 'when was it founded?', 'what were its profit margins in 2016?', 'is this high or low?', ""where did it get it's name from?"", 'are the two connected?', 'does it also provide books online?', 'can they be downloaded?', 'how many are downloaded?', 'is this per year or month?', 'what group of companies is it part of?', 'when did it go into the scientific field?', 'who was the founder?', 'when did he die?', 'where di d he live?', 'when was the first issue of Elsevier founded?']","{'answers': ['Elsevier', 'an information and analytics company', 'provides scientific, technical, and medical information.', '420,000', '2,500', '1880', '37%', 'high', 'Dutch publishing house Elzevir', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'more than 900 million', 'per year', 'RELX Group', 'after 1945', 'Lodewijk Elzevir', '1617', 'Leiden', '1891'], 'answers_start': [0, 15, 81, 704, 732, 1020, 906, 885, 1052, 1089, 800, 816, 849, 822, 214, 1359, 1223, 1247, 1263, 1646], 'answers_end': [8, 52, 141, 711, 738, 1024, 909, 889, 1082, 1107, 816, 872, 870, 828, 224, 1371, 1240, 1251, 1269, 1650]}" +3leiz60cdjzc31w52aq4o09x60x9zr,"Preventing obesity and smoking can save lives, but it doesn't save money, reported researchers. ""It was a small surprise, for it is against the common belief,"" said Pieter Van Baal, who led the study. ""But it makes sense. If you live longer, then you cost the health system more."" + +The researchers found that from age 20 to 56, obese people racked up the most expensive health costs. But on average, healthy people lived 84 years. Smokers lived about 77 years, and obese people lived about 80 years. Smokers and obese people tended to have more heart disease than healthy people. Therefore in the long run, the thin and healthy group cost about $417, 000, from age 20 on. Smokers cost about $326, 000 and obese people $371, 000. + +""The result throws a bucket of cold water onto the idea, based on guesswork, that obesity is going to cost trillions of dollars,"" said Patrick Basham, a professor of health politics. ""If we're going to worry about the future of obesity, we should stop worrying about its financial impact,"" he said. + +""The benefits of obesity prevention may not be seen immediately in terms of cost saving in tomorrow's budget, but there are long-term gains,"" said Van Baal. ""These are often immeasurable when it comes to people living longer and healthier lives."" In the meanwhile, he said that governments should recognize that successful smoking and obesity prevention programs mean that people will have a longer chance of dying of something more expensive later in life. + +""Lung cancer is a cheap disease to treat because people don't survive very long. But if they are old enough to get Alzheimer's one day, they may survive longer and cost more. We are not advising that governments stop trying to prevent obesity,"" Van Baal said. ""But they should do it for the right reasons.""","['What age group of obese people had the most expensive health costs?', 'How long did smokers live?', 'How about obese people?', 'What was the average cost for Smokers?', 'What about the thin and healthy group?', 'Patrick Basham says obesity will cost how much?', 'How long did healthy people live on average?', 'What was the role of Patrick Basham?', 'Basham said we should stop worrying about what?', 'Does obesity prevention have immediate benefits?']","{'answers': ['20 to 56,', '77 years', '80 years', '$326, 000', '$417, 000', 'that obesity is going to cost trillions of dollars', '84 years', 'a professor of health politics', 'stop worrying about its financial impact', 'The benefits of obesity prevention may not be seen immediately'], 'answers_start': [319, 432, 466, 673, 608, 808, 401, 867, 915, 1034], 'answers_end': [383, 460, 499, 701, 656, 859, 430, 913, 1019, 1173]}" +352ythgrovdpfaqzfto67lucojr4hr,"Two men, Alan and Henry, both seriously ill, shared a hospital room. Alan was allowed to sit up in his bed and his bed was next to the room's only window. Henry had to spend all his time flat on his back. + +The men talked for hours, of their wives, families, their homes and their jobs. And every afternoon when Alan, in the bed next to the window, could sit up, he would pass the time by describing to his roommate all the things he could see. Ducks and swans played on the water while children sailed their model boats. Lovers walked arm in arm among flowers. Trees and skyline could be seen in the distance. As he described all this, Henry, on the other side of the room, would close his eyes and imagine the scene. + +One warm afternoon Alan described a parade passing by. Although Henry could not hear the band, he could see it in his mind. Unexpectedly, an _ though: entered his head: why should he have all the pleasure of seeing everything while I never got to see anything? It doesn't seem fair. Henry felt ashamed at first. But as the days passed and he missed seeing more sight, his envy grew and soon let him down. He began to find himself unable to sleep. He should be by that window ---- and that thought now controlled his life. + +Late one night, as he lay staring at the ceiling. Alan began to cough. He was choking. Henry watched in the dim room as the struggling man tried hard to reach for the button to call for help. Listening from across the room, he never moved, never pushed his own button which would have brought the nurse running. In less than five minutes, the coughing and choking stopped, along with the sound of breathing. Now, there was only silence ---- deathly silence. + +As soon as it seemed appropriate, Henry asked if he could be moved next to the window. The nurse was happy to make the switch and after making sure he was comfortable, she left him alone. + +Slowly, painfully, he struggled to take his first look. Finally, he would have the joy of seeing it all himself. He looked out, but faced a black wall.","['What two men are sharing a hospital room in the story?', 'Who was allowed to sit up in his bed?', 'What did they talk about?', 'How did they pass the time every afternoon?', ""Was Henry envious of Alan's view?"", 'What could Henry hear, but not see, one warm afternoon?', 'Who began to cough late one night?', 'Did Henry help Alan call for a nurse?', 'What did Henry call the nurse for?', 'Did Henry hear Alan talk after the choking stopped?']","{'answers': ['Alan and Henry,', 'Alan', 'their wives, families, their homes and their jobs.', 'Alan would describe what he could see from the window', 'Yes', 'a band', 'Alan', 'no', 'move next to the window.', 'deathly silence.'], 'answers_start': [0, 69, 207, 311, 845, 721, 1245, 1437, 1705, 1653], 'answers_end': [68, 107, 286, 445, 1003, 844, 1314, 1484, 1791, 1703]}" +3zsano2jcf7o3z14a4wo23y5lkmsfs,"There were 2 best friends named Sam and Jenny. They were not friends with Kimmi, a girl in the same class. And they were not friends with Joe. Joe was not their friend because he didn't talk to Sam and Jenny. Joe did not talk to anyone. Kimmi talked to everyone, but she did not keep secrets she was told and she said bad things about the people around her all the time. No one liked her. Everyone thought she was mean. One day, Sam and Jenny were playing with their puppy near a big tree when they found Kimmi sitting under the tree crying. Kimmi was sad that no one wanted to be her friend. Sam and Jenny felt bad for Kimmi. Jenny told Kimmi she would have a lot of friends if she didn't say such mean things about people. Sam said that was not true, because Joe did not talk about people and he had no friends. Sam and Jenny thought about it a long time. Sam and Jenny brought Kimmi to meet Joe. Kimmi and Joe became friends soon and Kimmi learned not to say mean things about people. Everyone was happier.","['Who were best friends?', 'Were they friends with Joe or Kimmi?', ""Why didn't they like Kimmi?"", 'Did they become her friend?', 'Who else became her friend?', ""Why wasn't Joe friends with Sam and Jenny?"", 'did he talk to them later?', 'Was everyone in the same class?', 'Where did Sam and Jenny find Kimmi?', 'What were they playing with when they found her?']","{'answers': ['Sam and Jenny', 'no', 'she did not keep secrets', 'yes', 'Joe', ""he didn't talk to Sam and Jenny"", 'not that it mentions', ""Everyone was mentioned to be in the same class ecept joe which it doesn't say"", 'under a tree', 'their puppy'], 'answers_start': [32, 47, 267, 894, 909, 176, 724, 1, 519, 461], 'answers_end': [45, 142, 291, 932, 932, 207, 986, 207, 533, 472]}" +3xxu1swe8mvt6z0kqmrcewhvukaa0b,"Dry Tortugas National Park, Florida (CNN) -- Weather and time have inflicted more damage to Fort Jefferson than hostile cannon fire ever did. + +The crumbling citadel rises 40 feet from the turquoise water of the Gulf of Mexico, an outpost of a bygone era. Built on an island in Florida's Dry Tortugas, 70 miles past Key West, the fort is being restored by a squad of craftsmen who spend three-week shifts there between hurricane seasons. + +A cocoon of mesh and scaffolding shrouds one section of its 8-foot-thick walls as they work. It's a grueling job, but it's one Dennis Wood, a mason from Massachusetts, says he's glad to have. + +""Things are slow today, you know,"" Wood said. ""Got a job offer to come down here for the winter, so we took it."" + +Efforts to restore Fort Jefferson have been under way for about 30 years. The current phase received a boost from the economic stimulus bill that passed Congress in 2009, which devoted $7 million to the project. But planners estimate another $13 million is needed, and that money has yet to be allocated. + +The six-sided fort, roughly the size of Yankee Stadium, was designed to protect shipping lanes through the Gulf of Mexico. Construction began in 1846, but advancements in the science of artillery rendered it obsolete before it was finished. During the Civil War, the Confederacy never bothered to try to seize it from Union forces. + +The Union kept a garrison of about 2,000 men there and used it mostly as a prison for Confederate captives and deserters. It wasn't until after the war that it received its most famous inmate -- Samuel Mudd, the Maryland doctor convicted of aiding Abraham Lincoln's assassin, John Wilkes Booth, by setting his broken leg. ","['What is the name of the park?', 'In what State is it located?', 'How far from the Keys?', 'Where was this built?', ""Who's Wood?"", ""What's he doing?"", 'How many sides does the place gong under restoration have?', 'Why was it created that way?', 'When was it started?', 'Who had control of it during the War?', 'What baseball field is it comparable in area?', 'What did the Union use it for?', 'How many were garrisoned there?']","{'answers': ['Dry Tortugas National Park', 'Florida', '70 miles', ""an island in Florida's Dry Tortugas"", 'a mason', 'restoring Fort Jefferson', 'six', 'it was designed to protect shipping lanes through the Gulf of Mexico', '1846', 'the Union', 'Yankee Stadium', 'as a prison for Confederate captives and deserters', '2,000'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 301, 256, 567, 681, 1056, 1116, 1179, 1318, 1056, 1445, 1390], 'answers_end': [26, 35, 324, 300, 587, 744, 1075, 1177, 1205, 1386, 1110, 1510, 1434]}" +3ii4upycoj7fsz8vructj3gjso8qdo,"CHAPTER X + +THE WIDENING CIRCLE + +It was very burdensome to Ursula, that she was the eldest of the family. By the time she was eleven, she had to take to school Gudrun and Theresa and Catherine. The boy, William, always called Billy, so that he should not be confused with his father, was a lovable, rather delicate child of three, so he stayed at home as yet. There was another baby girl, called Cassandra. + +The children went for a time to the little church school just near the Marsh. It was the only place within reach, and being so small, Mrs. Brangwen felt safe in sending her children there, though the village boys did nickname Ursula ""Urtler"", and Gudrun ""Good-runner"", and Theresa ""Tea-pot"". + +Gudrun and Ursula were co-mates. The second child, with her long, sleepy body and her endless chain of fancies, would have nothing to do with realities. She was not for them, she was for her own fancies. Ursula was the one for realities. So Gudrun left all such to her elder sister, and trusted in her implicitly, indifferently. Ursula had a great tenderness for her co-mate sister. + +It was no good trying to make Gudrun responsible. She floated along like a fish in the sea, perfect within the medium of her own difference and being. Other existence did not trouble her. Only she believed in Ursula, and trusted to Ursula. + +The eldest child was very much fretted by her responsibility for the other young ones. Especially Theresa, a sturdy, bold-eyed thing, had a faculty for warfare. ","['What chapter is this?', ""What's its title?"", ""What was the baby''s name?"", 'How old was Billy?', ""What was the father's name?"", 'Who was the oldest?', 'How many did she take to school?', 'What school did they attend for some time?', 'Why was the mom ok with them attendng?', 'What did the village boys do?', ""What was Ursula's?"", ""Goodrun's?"", ""And Theresa's?"", 'Why was making Goodrun responsible an impossibility?']","{'answers': ['CHAPTER X', 'THE WIDENING CIRCLE', 'Cassandra.', 'Three', 'William', 'Ursula', 'Three', 'a little church school', 'It was the only place within reach', 'nicknamed the children', '""Urtler""', '""Good-runner""', '""Tea-pot""', 'She floated along like a fish in the sea'], 'answers_start': [0, 12, 379, 300, 195, 57, 134, 428, 488, 606, 627, 657, 683, 1119], 'answers_end': [10, 32, 408, 330, 283, 105, 193, 467, 567, 649, 650, 677, 702, 1179]}" +3w92k5rlwuhctupjynokrerzw3f5vn,"CHAPTER XIX + +NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK--A ROUGH RIDER WAY OF CAMPAIGNING--ELECTED GOVERNOR--IMPORTANT WORK AT ALBANY--THE HOMESTEAD AT OYSTER BAY--CHOPPING DOWN A TREE FOR EXERCISE + +The war with Spain was at an end, and Uncle Sam had now to turn his attention to the Philippines, where for many months to come military disturbances of a more or less serious nature were to take place. + +Theodore Roosevelt might have remained in the army, and had he done so there is no doubt but that he would have swiftly risen to a rank of importance. + +But the people of the State of New York willed otherwise. + +""He is a great military man,"" they said. ""But he was likewise a fine Police Commissioner and a Civil Service Commissioner, fighting continually for what was right and good. Let us make him our next governor."" + +The convention that nominated Theodore Roosevelt for the highest office in the Empire State met at Saratoga, September 27, 1898, just twelve days after the Rough Riders were mustered out. At that time Frank S. Black was governor of the state, having been elected two years before by a large majority. The governor had many friends, and they said he deserved another term. + +""Roosevelt is not a citizen of this state,"" said they. ""He gave up his residence here when he went to Washington to become Assistant Secretary of the Navy."" + +""We don't want him anyway,"" said other politicians, who had not forgotten how the Rough Rider had acted when in the Assembly. ""If he gets into office, it will be impossible to manage him."" And they worked night and day to defeat the hero of San Juan Hill. ","['What branch of the military was Roosevelt in?', 'Did he stay in it?', 'What other jobs did he hold?', 'Anything else?', 'What?', 'What state was he popular in?', 'What did they want from him?', 'To what position?', 'WHat was the title of that?', 'WHo was in the position at the time?', 'Was he well liked?', 'By whom?', 'Did he want Roosevelt to take his job?', 'WHy not?', 'Where had he gone?', 'Why?', 'Did he pick up any nicknames in the military?', 'What conflicts did he fight in?', 'Was he likely to be sent elsewhere?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['army', 'no', 'Police Commissioner', 'Yes', 'Civil Service Commissioner', 'New York', 'to elect him', 'the highest office', 'governor', 'Frank S. Black', 'yes', 'a large majority.', 'no', 'Roosevelt is not a citizen of this state', 'Washington', 'to become Assistant Secretary of the Navy', 'the hero of San Juan Hill.', 'The war with Spain', 'yes', 'the Philippines'], 'answers_start': [444, 398, 679, 705, 705, 581, 1065, 874, 808, 1022, 1122, 1105, 1153, 1197, 1297, 1308, 1583, 193, 226, 274], 'answers_end': [448, 549, 700, 733, 732, 591, 1123, 893, 817, 1038, 1193, 1122, 1192, 1237, 1309, 1350, 1610, 211, 289, 289]}" +3hmigg0u4l6ck63q1wi7ax5kg7my8p,"CHAPTER XIX + +I + +IN three years of exile from herself Carol had certain experiences chronicled as important by the Dauntless, or discussed by the Jolly Seventeen, but the event unchronicled, undiscussed, and supremely controlling, was her slow admission of longing to find her own people. + +II + +Bea and Miles Bjornstam were married in June, a month after ""The Girl from Kankakee."" Miles had turned respectable. He had renounced his criticisms of state and society; he had given up roving as horse-trader, and wearing red mackinaws in lumber-camps; he had gone to work as engineer in Jackson Elder's planing-mill; he was to be seen upon the streets endeavoring to be neighborly with suspicious men whom he had taunted for years. + +Carol was the patroness and manager of the wedding. Juanita Haydock mocked, ""You're a chump to let a good hired girl like Bea go. Besides! How do you know it's a good thing, her marrying a sassy bum like this awful Red Swede person? Get wise! Chase the man off with a mop, and hold onto your Svenska while the holding's good. Huh? Me go to their Scandahoofian wedding? Not a chance!"" + +The other matrons echoed Juanita. Carol was dismayed by the casualness of their cruelty, but she persisted. Miles had exclaimed to her, ""Jack Elder says maybe he'll come to the wedding! Gee, it would be nice to have Bea meet the Boss as a reg'lar married lady. Some day I'll be so well off that Bea can play with Mrs. Elder--and you! Watch us!"" ","['Who was married in June?', 'Who was married a month before?', 'What did Miles give up?', 'Anything else?', 'And?', 'What did he do instead?', 'Where?', 'Who was the patroness of the wedding?', 'Who did Haydock call a sassy bum?', 'Did Haydock like him?', 'What did she recommend Carol do to him?', 'Anything else?', 'Is Haydock planning to attend the wedding?', 'Did the other matrons agree with Juanita?', 'How many years was Carol in exile?', 'From what?', 'What was recorded as important by the Dauntless?', 'What event was not chronicled?', 'Did Jack Elder say he might come to the wedding?', ""Did Elder approve of Bea's wedding?""]","{'answers': ['Bea and Miles Bjornstam', '""The Girl from Kankakee""', 'criticisms of state and society', 'roving as horse-trader', 'wearing red mackinaws in lumber-camps', 'gone to work as engineer', ""Jackson Elder's planing-mill"", 'Carol', 'Red Swede', 'no', 'chase him off with a mop', 'hold onto her Svenska', 'no', 'yes', 'three', 'herself', ""Carol's experiences"", ""Carol's slow admission of longing to find her own people"", 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [297, 343, 420, 474, 474, 550, 557, 732, 921, 975, 975, 1005, 1063, 1118, 18, 21, 55, 168, 1226, 1304], 'answers_end': [342, 383, 465, 505, 549, 581, 614, 782, 956, 1003, 1003, 1031, 1115, 1150, 60, 54, 84, 289, 1303, 1377]}" +3jpsl1dz5szwrvsrrstap8d8123anh,"Johnny is a nine year old boy. On one hot summer day, Johnny is outside his house playing with his dog. He is very hot and wants to have some ice cream. He looks in his freezer and sees that he does not have ice cream. Johnny then hears the song of the ice cream truck. Johnny runs outside but does not see the ice cream truck. He looks down the street but the ice cream truck is nowhere to be found. The music of the truck starts to get softer and then louder. Johnny waits outside for an hour. Johnny then thinks that he needs money when the ice cream truck comes. He runs inside and finds five dollars in his room. He then hears the ice cream truck song get very loud. He runs back outside and sees the truck pass his house. Johnny runs after the truck and catches up with it. Johnny buys 4 ice cream pops and some candy. He gives his five dollars to the ice cream man and gets one dollar back. He walks home and happily eats all of his candy and ice cream.","['How old was johnny?', 'What time of year was it?', 'What was he doing that day?', 'Where were they playing?', 'What did he want to do?', 'Where did he look for some?', 'Was there any there?', 'What happened after that?', 'Could johnny see the ice cream truck at first?', 'Did he wait for the truck?', 'for how long?', 'Did he look for money for ice cream?', 'Where did he find it?', 'How much did he find?', 'What did he do after he found the money?', 'Did the truck pass his house?', 'What did he do then?', 'What did he buy?']","{'answers': ['Nine', 'summer', 'playing with his dog', 'outside his house', 'have some ice cream.', 'His freezer', 'No', 'he heard the ice cream truck', 'No', 'Yes', 'an hour', 'Yes', 'in his room', '5 dollars', 'Ran outside?', 'Yes', 'Ran and caught up with it', 'ice cream pops and candy'], 'answers_start': [0, 31, 54, 55, 104, 153, 153, 219, 270, 462, 462, 567, 567, 567, 672, 672, 672, 780], 'answers_end': [29, 52, 102, 102, 152, 217, 217, 269, 327, 494, 494, 616, 616, 616, 779, 727, 779, 823]}" +3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtolktlo3,"(CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends ""had nothing to do,"" is now a convicted murderer. + +Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting. + +Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna. + +A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June. + +The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections. + +Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact. + +Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random. ","['Was Lane a woman?', 'Where did the bullet hit Luna?', 'What state did it take place in?', 'When was it?', ""Who was Luna's accomplice?"", 'What was his age?', 'When was the shooting?', 'Was it in the winter?', 'How old was Lane?', 'How many total were involved in the shooting other than the victim?', 'Why was Lane shot?', 'For what reason?', 'Was capital punishment an option for Lane?', 'Why not?', 'When was told of his fate?', 'Was Lane American?', ""What was Lane's occupation?"", 'When will Lane be eligible for parole?', 'Who spoke on the radio?']","{'answers': ['no', 'in the back', 'Oklahoma', 'August 2013', 'Michael Jones', '17', '2013', 'no', '23', 'Two', 'he was chosen at random', 'the perpetrators ""had nothing to do,', 'no', 'he was under 18', 'Friday', 'no', 'college student', 'starting in 2051', 'Danny Ford'], 'answers_start': [234, 500, 368, 254, 827, 942, 260, 254, 307, 1202, 1476, 93, 724, 678, 569, 434, 319, 1000, 1350], 'answers_end': [247, 523, 378, 265, 840, 944, 266, 266, 309, 1217, 1536, 135, 764, 693, 575, 448, 334, 1016, 1360]}" +3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwrtew12,"CHAPTER I + +I SET OFF UPON MY JOURNEY TO THE HOUSE OF SHAWS + +I will begin the story of my adventures with a certain morning early in the month of June, the year of grace 1751, when I took the key for the last time out of the door of my father's house. The sun began to shine upon the summit of the hills as I went down the road; and by the time I had come as far as the manse, the blackbirds were whistling in the garden lilacs, and the mist that hung around the valley in the time of the dawn was beginning to arise and die away. + +Mr. Campbell, the minister of Essendean, was waiting for me by the garden gate, good man! He asked me if I had breakfasted; and hearing that I lacked for nothing, he took my hand in both of his and clapped it kindly under his arm. + +""Well, Davie, lad,"" said he, ""I will go with you as far as the ford, to set you on the way."" And we began to walk forward in silence. + +""Are ye sorry to leave Essendean?"" said he, after awhile. + +""Why, sir,"" said I, ""if I knew where I was going, or what was likely to become of me, I would tell you candidly. Essendean is a good place indeed, and I have been very happy there; but then I have never been anywhere else. My father and mother, since they are both dead, I shall be no nearer to in Essendean than in the Kingdom of Hungary, and, to speak truth, if I thought I had a chance to better myself where I was going I would go with a good will."" ","['Where were they leaving?', 'DId he regret it?', 'Was it a bad area?', 'Were his parents alive?', 'Where was the kingdom?', 'Where was he going?', 'When did the trip start?', 'What time of day?', 'Which house was he traveling to?', 'Was it sunny?', 'Who was watching for him?', ""What's his position?"", 'Where was he?', 'Was he evil?', 'Had the boy eaten yet?', 'What was his name?', 'How far would the pastor travel with him?']","{'answers': ['Essendean', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'Hungary', ""he didn't know"", '1751', 'morning', ""his father's"", 'yes', 'Mr. Campbell', 'the minister of Essendean', 'by the garden gate', 'no', 'yes', 'Davie', 'as far as the ford'], 'answers_start': [903, 963, 1075, 1186, 1275, 963, 62, 62, 62, 252, 534, 534, 534, 697, 624, 767, 767], 'answers_end': [937, 1185, 1108, 1232, 1302, 1075, 175, 176, 253, 304, 612, 573, 613, 763, 697, 795, 836]}" +3kwtyt087039xpdpkjme45tx52h5l2,"CHAPTER XXII An Independent Family + +Just as Old Mother Nature asked who they should learn about next, Happy Jack Squirrel spied some one coming down the Lone Little Path. ""See who's coming!"" cried Happy Jack. + +Everybody turned to look down the Lone Little Path. There, ambling along in the most matter-of-fact and unconcerned way imaginable, came a certain small person who was dressed wholly in black and white. + +""Hello, Jimmy Skunk,"" cried Chatterer the Red Squirrel. ""What are you doing over here in the Green Forest?"" Jimmy Skunk looked up and grinned. It was a slow, good-natured grin. ""Hello, everybody,"" said he. ""I thought I would just amble over here and see your school. I suppose all you fellows are getting so wise that pretty soon you will think you know all there is to know. Have any of you seen any fat Beetles around here?"" + +Just then Jimmy noticed Old Mother Nature and hastened to bow his head in a funny way. ""Please excuse me, Mother Nature,"" he said, ""I thought school was over. I don't want to interrupt."" + +Old Mother Nature smiled. The fact is, Old Mother Nature is rather fond of Jimmy Skunk. ""You aren't interrupting,"" said she. ""The fact is, we had just ended the lesson about Flitter the Bat and his relatives, and were trying to decide who to study about next. I think you came along at just the right time. You belong to a large and rather important order, one that all these little folks here ought to know about. How many cousins have you, Jimmy?"" ","['Who was in the green forest?', 'Who said hello to Jimmy', 'What animal was Jimmy?', 'does Mother nature like Jimmy?', 'Had school ended?', 'What path did Jimmy come on?', 'Who spotted Jimmy?', 'What animal was Jack?', 'What was Jimmy wearing?', 'Did Jimmy speak?', 'Who said hello to Jimmy?', 'Was Jimmy interrupting?', ""What is the Bat's name?""]","{'answers': ['Jimmy Skunk', 'Chatterer the Red Squirrel', 'Skunk', 'yes', 'Jimmy thought school was over', 'Lone Little Path', 'Happy Jack Squirrel', 'Squirrel', 'he was dressed wholly in black and white.', 'yes', 'Chatterer the Red Squirrel.', 'No', 'Flitter'], 'answers_start': [425, 445, 531, 1061, 846, 154, 103, 114, 264, 594, 445, 1123, 1209], 'answers_end': [436, 471, 536, 1122, 1003, 170, 122, 122, 415, 621, 472, 1158, 1216]}" +3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf6rwyav,"(CNN) -- Defending champions Rafael Nadal and Maria Sharapova moved into quarterfinals of their respective tournaments in Barcelona and Stuttgart Thursday as the build-up to next month's French Open gathers pace. + +Nadal is coming off a shock loss at the Monte Carlo Masters -- losing there for only the third time in 11 years -- but has showed little sign of an adverse reaction in his two matches to date on home clay. + +The world number one duly beat Ivan Dodig of Croatia 6-3 6-3 to earn a last eight clash against fellow Nicolas Almagro. + +Fellow Spaniard Almagro lost to Nadal in last year's final but earned his passage with a 6-3 6-3 success over Fernando Verdasco in another domestic clash. + +Nadal has won the title eight years out of nine in Barcelona and his passage to a ninth title has been eased by the shock exit of David Ferrer Wednesday to Teymeraz Gabashvili. + +It was second seed Ferrer who scored a rare win over his compatriot in Monte Carlo but he was unable to repeat this form against Gabashvili, who then secured his place in the last eight with a straight sets win over Inigo Cervantes. + +In other third round matches, 12th seed Marin Cilic of Croatia beat Spanish fifth seed Tommy Robredo 7-5 6-7 7-6, while Colombia's Santiago Giraldo saw off Dominic Thiem of Austria in another three-setter. + +Sharapova, who is returning to her best after injury, is the two-time defending champion on the red clay of Stuttgart and showed evidence of that class with a 6-4 6-3 over fellow Russian Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in one hour 32 minutes. ","['Who was injured?', 'Who won the title more often than not?', 'When is the French Open?', 'When were the matches won for the finals?', 'Who had a rare win?', 'Where was it?', 'Did he gain another win?', 'Who beat him?', 'Was there a three setter?', 'Who had a surprise loss?', 'Did it affect his play?']","{'answers': ['Maria Sharapova', 'Rafael Nadal', 'next month', 'Barcelona and Stuttgart', 'Ferrer', 'Monte Carlo', 'he was unable', 'Gabashvili', 'yes', 'Rafael Nadal', 'but has showed little sign of an adverse reaction'], 'answers_start': [45, 29, 173, 122, 900, 952, 968, 1009, 1297, 29, 330], 'answers_end': [62, 41, 184, 145, 907, 963, 982, 1020, 1321, 41, 379]}" +34v1s5k3gs1afrcu05ttr2g20rj968,"CHAPTER XXVIII + +THE LOST LANDSLIDE MINE + +""They cut the ropes! See, here is where it was done, on this jagged rock!"" + +As Dave spoke he pointed to a sharp edge of stone. Beneath it were bits of rope, showing how the fetters had been sawed in twain. + +""One of 'em must have got loose and then freed the other,"" remarked Roger. + +""But who was on guard?"" demanded Tom Dillon, sharply. He looked at the boys and then at Abe Blower. + +""I was, but I--I guess I fell asleep,"" faltered Phil, sheepishly, and grew red in the face. + +""Fell asleep!"" cried Abe Blower. ""I guess you did!"" And his tone of voice showed his disgust. + +""I--I am awfully sorry,"" continued the shipowner's son. ""I--I really don't know how it happened. It wasn't the thing to do."" + +""Never mind, it's done and that's the end of it,"" put in Roger, quickly, for he could see how badly his chum felt over the occurrence. ""I guess you were pretty tired."" + +""I was, Roger. Just the same, I had no business to fall asleep. I'm mad enough to kick myself full of holes,"" went on Phil, grimly. + +""Let us see if they took anything with 'em,"" came from Tom Dillon, as he turned to where their things and the animals were, but they had not been disturbed. + +""I guess they were too scared to touch anything,"" declared Dave. ""They were glad enough to save themselves. I imagine they ran away as soon as they were free."" And in this surmise our hero was correct. Link had been the one to sever his bonds and he had untied Job Haskers, and then both of them had lost not an instant in quitting the locality, being afraid that some of the others might awaken before they could make good their escape. ","['What was cut?', 'On what?', 'Who was the one that found out about this?', 'Did both of them get loose at the same time?', 'Whose face changed colors?', 'Why?', 'Who yelled at him for that?', 'Was he yelling at them happily?', 'How mad was the one who nodded off?', 'Did the escapees take any valuables?', 'Who is the child of the ship owner?', 'Was he continuously ridiculed for the mistake?', 'Who was yelling at him?', 'Who asked who was guarding the prisoners?', 'Did he already have an idea of who it was?']","{'answers': ['""They cut the ropes! The ropes.', 'on this jagged rock! Jagged rock.', 'As Dave spoke he pointed to a sharp edge of stone. Dave', ""One of 'em must have got loose and then freed the other, No."", 'Phil, sheepishly, and grew red in the face. Phil.', 'I guess I fell asleep. He fell asleep.', 'cried Abe Blower. Abe Blower.', 'And his tone of voice showed his disgust. No.', 'I\'m mad enough to kick myself full of holes,"" went on Phil, grimly. Very mad.', 'things and the animals were, but they had not been disturbed. No.', '""I--I am awfully sorry,"" continued the shipowner\'s son. Phil.', ""Never mind, it's done and that's the end of it. No."", 'ut who was on guard?"" Tom Dillon and Abe Blower.', 'But who was on guard? Tom Dillon.', 'He looked at the boys. Yes.'], 'answers_start': [43, 96, 120, 253, 479, 446, 539, 577, 982, 1125, 621, 749, 331, 330, 383], 'answers_end': [119, 116, 169, 309, 521, 467, 557, 619, 1050, 1209, 746, 795, 353, 351, 404]}" +32utubmz7gweia6szxfxu0rr6xovbx,"The Axis powers (, ""Sūjikukoku"", ), also known as the Axis and the Rome–Berlin–Tokyo Axis, were the nations that fought in World War II against the Allied forces. The Axis powers agreed on their opposition to the Allies, but did not completely coordinate their activity. + +The Axis grew out of the diplomatic efforts of Germany, Italy, and Japan to secure their own specific expansionist interests in the mid-1930s. The first step was the treaty signed by Germany and Italy in October 1936. Benito Mussolini declared on 1 November that all other European countries would from then on rotate on the Rome–Berlin axis, thus creating the term ""Axis"". The almost simultaneous second step was the signing in November 1936 of the Anti-Comintern Pact, an anti-communist treaty between Germany and Japan. Italy joined the Pact in 1937. The ""Rome–Berlin Axis"" became a military alliance in 1939 under the so-called ""Pact of Steel"", with the Tripartite Pact of 1940 leading to the integration of the military aims of Germany, Italy and Japan. + +At its zenith during World War II, the Axis presided over territories that occupied large parts of Europe, North Africa, and East Asia. There were no three-way summit meetings and cooperation and coordination was minimal, with a bit more between Germany and Italy. The war ended in 1945 with the defeat of the Axis powers and the dissolution of their alliance. As in the case of the Allies, membership of the Axis was fluid, with some nations switching sides or changing their degree of military involvement over the course of the war. The term ""axis"" was first applied to the Italo-German relationship by the Italian prime minister Benito Mussolini in September 1923, when he wrote in the preface to Roberto Suster's ""Germania Repubblica"" that ""there is no doubt that in this moment the axis of European history passes through Berlin"" (""non v'ha dubbio che in questo momento l'asse della storia europea passa per Berlino""). At the time he was seeking an alliance with the Weimar Republic against Yugoslavia and France in the dispute over the Free State of Fiume.","['What is Sūjikukoku?', 'Which means?', 'Did they work together?', 'When did it start?', 'between who?', 'What happened n 1937?', 'Was the Axis membership fluid?', 'When was the Pact of Steel?', 'What parts of the world did they control?', 'Did they win?', 'When did they lose?', 'What War?']","{'answers': ['The Axis powers', 'The nations that fought in World War II against the Allied forces', 'Not always', 'October 1936', 'Germany and Japan', 'Italy joined', 'Yes', '1939', 'Large parts of Europe, North Africa, and East Asia', 'No', '1945', 'World War II'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 220, 416, 647, 796, 1425, 826, 1069, 1299, 1299, 1055], 'answers_end': [34, 161, 269, 489, 794, 825, 1458, 920, 1168, 1355, 1320, 1067]}" +382m9cohehfccytc4y7izmvtuhteuf,"Hailey stood in her kitchen. She was looking for ideas of what to make for dinner. She could make pasta, soup, chili, or steak. She opened the refrigerator and took out a cartoon of juice. She sat down at the table and tried to write a list of ingredients she would need. She finally thought she would make chili for dinner. She took a sip of her juice and she saw she had all the ingredients she needed except meat. + +Hailey saw she was losing daylight. This made her want to take her car to the store in order to buy the meat. It would be faster than walking. She quickly went to the back of the store where she knew the meat was stored and took her find to the cashier. When she made her way back into the lot she ran into her friend, Beth, and invited Beth to come to her house for dinner. + +When they both returned to her home they cooked dinner together and had a wonderful evening.","['Who was in the room?', 'Why was she there?', 'What were her options?', 'Was she thirsty?', 'What was she missing?', 'Was it early or late?', 'How did she get to the shop?', 'Why?', 'Where did she go then?', 'What was there?', 'Did she pay?', 'Did she eat alone?', 'Was she glad?', 'Who was with her?', 'Who is she?', 'WHat did Hailey drink earlier?']","{'answers': ['Hailey', 'looking for ideas for dinner', 'pasta, soup, chili, or steak', 'yes', 'meat.', 'late', 'her car', 'It would be faster than walking', 'to the back', 'meat', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'Beth', 'her friend', 'juice'], 'answers_start': [0, 29, 83, 325, 365, 418, 455, 529, 579, 618, 643, 800, 864, 726, 726, 325], 'answers_end': [27, 81, 126, 352, 416, 454, 489, 560, 603, 627, 672, 859, 888, 742, 742, 352]}" +3z2r0dq0jhe3smkalexct301bqoe2b,"Seedy the watermelon was a very special type of watermelon. He didn't have any seeds. He was green and he had stripes. All of his cousins had seeds, but he didn't have any. He felt very left out. He couldn't thing of why he was different. His mom told him it was because he was a very special watermelon. She also tells him she loves him the way he is. But Seedy didn't think it was a good thing. He wished he could be like everyone else and have seeds. One day, he rolled out to the lawn and looked at all of his new cousins growing in the garden. He rolled around until he found a little baby watermelon that didn't have any seeds either. He sat next to him and talked to him. He told him that he was very special, and was excited for him to be picked off the vine and be his special best friend. He would name him Seedy, Jr.","['How was Seedy different?', 'What color was he?', 'What did his parent believe?', 'Did he believe that?', 'What did he think about another melon not having seeds?', 'What did he call this one?', 'Did they become friends then?', 'Were they family members?', 'Did Seedy accept himself?', ""What was his mother's name?""]","{'answers': [""He didn't have any seeds."", 'Green with stripes.', 'He was special.', ""But Seedy didn't think it was a good thing"", 'He told him that he was very special.', 'Seedy Jr.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [118, 85, 239, 353, 679, 799, 453, 463, 397, -1], 'answers_end': [172, 118, 304, 395, 715, 827, 766, 548, 453, -1]}" +36nemu28xfdngqaugwa2uilzp5umwn,"Xinjiang, officially the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, is a provincial-level autonomous region of China in the northwest of the country. It is the largest Chinese administrative division and the eighth largest country subdivision in the world, spanning over 1.6 million km (640,000 square miles). Xinjiang contains the disputed territory of Aksai Chin, which is administered by China. Xinjiang borders the countries of Mongolia, Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Pakistan and India. The rugged Karakoram, Kunlun, and Tian Shan mountain ranges occupy much of Xinjiang's borders, as well as its western and southern regions. Xinjiang also borders Tibet Autonomous Region and the provinces of Gansu and Qinghai. The most well-known route of the historical Silk Road ran through the territory from the east to its northwestern border. In recent decades, abundant oil and mineral reserves have been found in Xinjiang, and it is currently China's largest natural gas-producing region. + +It is home to a number of ethnic groups, including the Uyghur, Kazakhs, Tajiks, Hui, Kyrgyz, Mongols, Han, and Russians. More than a dozen autonomous prefectures and counties for minorities are in Xinjiang. Older English-language reference works often refer to the area as ""Chinese Turkestan"". Xinjiang is divided into the Dzungarian Basin in the north and the Tarim Basin in the south by a mountain range. Only about 9.7% of Xinjiang's land area is fit for human habitation.","['Where is Xinjiang located?', 'what is found at its borders?', 'How large is Xinjiang?', 'how does the rank in the world?', 'Do people live in most of that land?', 'about how much to live in?', 'Does it border many countries?', 'how many?', 'What type of reserves have been found here?', 'What is it the largest producing of in China?', 'Is there an ethnic mix of people?', 'how many prefectures for minorities are there?']","{'answers': ['China', 'mountain ranges', 'over 1.6 million km', 'eighth largest', 'no', 'about 9.7%', 'yes', 'Eight', 'oil and mineral', 'natural gas', 'yes', 'More than a dozen'], 'answers_start': [103, 555, 258, 200, 1416, 1421, 390, 424, 887, 977, 1023, 1130], 'answers_end': [108, 570, 277, 214, 1484, 1431, 509, 509, 902, 988, 1048, 1147]}" +3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5gi4wsc,"CHAPTER SEVENTEEN. + +TELLS OF DESPAIR AND A WILD PURSUIT. + +On discovering that Nunaga and the children were not at Moss Bay, and that there were no fresh sledge tracks in that region to tell of their whereabouts, Simek drove back to the village at a wild scamper, in a state of mind very much the reverse of jovial. His hope was that the girl might have been to some other locality, and had perhaps returned during his absence; but the first glance at Nuna put that hope to flight, for the poor woman was in a state of terrible anxiety. + +Cheery little Kunelik and her mild son did their best to comfort her, but without success, for she knew well the determined character of the man who had probably carried off her children. + +""Has she not come back?"" demanded Simek, appearing, like an infuriated Polar bear, at the inside opening of the passage to Okiok's mansion. + +""No,"" gasped Nuna. + +Simek said no more, but backed out faster than he had come in. Ippegoo followed him. + +""Run, Ippe; tell all the men to get all their sledges and dogs ready, and come here to me."" + +Ippegoo ran off at once, while the energetic hunter rearranged the fastenings of his own sledge and team as if for a long journey. + +He was thus engaged when Okiok and Angut were seen approaching the village at an easy trot. Evidently they knew nothing of what had occurred. Simek ran out to meet them. A few words sufficed to explain. The news seemed to stun both men at first, but the after-effect on each was wonderfully different. The blood rushed to Okiok's face like a torrent. He clenched his hands and teeth, glared and stamped, and went on like one deranged--as indeed for the moment he was. Angut, on the other hand, was perfectly self-possessed and subdued, but his heaving chest, quivering nostrils, compressed lips, and frowning brows told that a volcano of emotion raged within. ","[""What was Simek's state of mind?"", 'Who was in a state of anxiets?', 'Who had been comforting her?', 'Who was missing?', 'Why was she inconsolable?', ""Who followed him out of Nuna's house?"", 'What was he instructed to do?', 'where to?', 'Who was seen arriving in the town?', 'What did Simek do when he saw them?', 'Did they know what had happened?', 'Did he tell them?', 'What was their first reaction?', 'How did Okiok look?', 'how did ANgut react?', 'What gave away his emotions?']","{'answers': ['in reverse of jovial', 'Nuna', 'Kunelik and her son', 'her children', 'she knew the character of the man who took her children.', 'Ippegoo', 'Run', 'tell the men to get their sledges and dogs', 'Okiok and Angut', 'ran out to meet them', 'No', 'Yes', 'stunned', 'like one deranged', 'perfectly self-possessed and subdued', 'heaving chest, quivering nostrils, compressed lips, and frowning brows'], 'answers_start': [264, 453, 553, 702, 634, 956, 980, 991, 1231, 1349, 1411, 1376, 1410, 1623, 1675, 1750], 'answers_end': [315, 538, 608, 726, 728, 978, 991, 1073, 1282, 1375, 1452, 1409, 1451, 1640, 1741, 1866]}" +3qy7m81qh7md0n9qncpanpue74fk7t,"LONDON, England (CNN) -- It was Anabella De León's frail 86-year-old mother who answered the door when the men came knocking. ""They told her, 'say to Anabella that we are going to kill her very soon,'"" De León told CNN. The visit left her mother crying, anxious and shocked. + +Congresswoman Anabella de Leon with her husband in London for a performance of ""Seven"" by Vital Voices. + +That was four months ago. No attempt on her life has been made, De León said, but she still looks over her shoulder, takes alternative routes in her car, constantly checking that she's not being followed. + +Anabella De León is not well known outside Guatemala. Within the Central American country though, she has made headlines as an outspoken critic of corruption. She's serving her fourth term in Congress as a member of the Patriotic Party, which last weekend elected her to one of its top posts of Third National Secretary. + +The death threats are not new. Since 2002, she's been protected by at least one security guard on request from the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. Her 26-year-old son is also shadowed by a security guard; a precautionary move in response to earlier threats connected to De León's anti-corruption efforts. + +""The fight against corruption doesn't give you friends,"" she said. ""[It] gives you enemies, important and dangerous enemies,"" she told CNN during a recent trip to London for a performance of the play ""Seven,"" which profiles De León and six other international female leaders. Read more about ""Seven."" ","['What is her name?', 'How old is her mother?', 'How long ago did it happen?']","{'answers': ['Anabella De León', '86', 'four months ago'], 'answers_start': [32, 57, 392], 'answers_end': [48, 59, 407]}" +32eyx73oy091l2yhq4riytucacorun,"Nova Scotia (; Latin for ""New Scotland""; ; ) is one of Canada's three Maritime provinces, and one of the four provinces which form Atlantic Canada. Its provincial capital is Halifax. Nova Scotia is the second smallest of Canada's ten provinces, with an area of , including Cape Breton and another 3,800 coastal islands. As of 2016, the population was 923,598. Nova Scotia is the second most-densely populated province in Canada with . + +""Nova Scotia"" means ""New Scotland"" in Latin and is the recognized English language name for the province. In Scottish Gaelic, the province is called "", which also simply means ""New Scotland"". The province was first named in the 1621 Royal Charter granting the right to settle lands including modern Nova Scotia, Cape Breton Island, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and the Gaspé Peninsula to Sir William Alexander in 1632. + +Nova Scotia is Canada's smallest province in area after Prince Edward Island. The province's mainland is the Nova Scotia peninsula surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, including numerous bays and estuaries. Nowhere in Nova Scotia is more than from the ocean. Cape Breton Island, a large island to the northeast of the Nova Scotia mainland, is also part of the province, as is Sable Island, a small island notorious for its shipwrecks, approximately from the province's southern coast.","['What is an example of a province?', 'What does that mean?', 'In what language?', 'Is it a Maritime province?', 'Is it the smallest?', 'What country is it in?', 'How many provinces does Canada have?', 'How many are Maritime?', 'What is the population of Nova Scotia?', 'As of when?', 'Is the province the most densely populated?', 'Where does it rank in that category?', 'When was the province first named', 'in what?', 'Who was granted the right to settle these lands', 'When could he start', 'What is the smallest province?', 'Is Cape Breton an island?', 'is it large?', 'What direction is it from Nova Scotia']","{'answers': ['Nova Scotia', 'New Scotland', 'Latin', 'yes', 'no', 'Canada', 'ten', 'three', '923,598', '2016', 'no', 'second', '1621', 'the Royal Charter', 'Sir William Alexander', '1632', 'Nova Scotia', 'yes', 'yes', 'the northeast'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, 182, 0, 221, 55, 320, 319, 360, 360, 629, 629, 684, 829, 865, 1121, 1121, 1121], 'answers_end': [88, 38, 39, 88, 217, 63, 243, 88, 358, 358, 418, 417, 669, 683, 853, 862, 906, 1155, 1155, 1173]}" +3xuhv3nrvky7btuzty7gcd0qn9jh5t,"Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- The widower of actress Brittany Murphy, found dead in his home Sunday night, was scheduled to undergo heart bypass surgery this summer, a spokesman for the actress' mother said. + +British screenwriter Simon Monjack, 39, was pronounced dead after the Los Angeles Fire Department was called to his Hollywood home for a medical emergency, police said. + +There were no signs of foul play or criminal activity in the death, Los Angeles Police Sgt. Alex Ortiz said. + +Roger Neal, a spokesman for Murphy's mother, Sharon, said Monjack delayed the heart surgery until after a fundraising gala for the Brittany Murphy Foundation in September. + +Murphy, his wife of less than three years, died just five months ago. + +Sharon Murphy found Monjack unconscious in his bedroom and called the fire department, a family friend said. + +An autopsy is scheduled to be conducted Tuesday, according to the Los Angeles County coroner's spokeswoman. + +Sharon Murphy, who shared the house with Monjack, ""loved him like a son"" and is devastated by his death, Neal said. + +It is the same Hollywood Hills home where Brittany Murphy lived. + +Murphy, 32, died in December from a combination of pneumonia, an iron deficiency and multiple drug intoxication, a coroner said. The drugs involved were legal and used to treat a respiratory infection, according to an autopsy. + +The often bubbly, free-spirited actress appeared in films such as ""Clueless,"" ""8 Mile,"" ""Don't Say a Word"" and ""Girl, Interrupted."" + +She also lent her voice to animated works, including the movie ""Happy Feet"" -- in which she also sang -- and a regular role on the animated TV series ""King of the Hill."" ","['What did he have planned for this summer?', 'Who was he married to?', 'Where did he die?', 'How old was he?', 'He officially announced he was dead?', 'And why were they summoned to his home?', 'Why had the necessary medical procedure been put off?', 'Was his wife alive?', 'When did she pass away?', 'In what room was he found?']","{'answers': ['heart bypass surgery', 'Brittany Murphy', 'his Hollywood home', '39', 'Los Angeles Fire Department', 'unconscious in his bedroom', 'delayed the heart surgery until after a fundraising gala', 'no', 'five months ago', 'bedroom'], 'answers_start': [135, 56, 325, 249, 283, 769, 561, 669, 722, 788], 'answers_end': [155, 71, 343, 251, 310, 795, 617, 740, 737, 795]}" +3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8urnyutf2,"CHAPTER XV + +AN AUTOMOBILING ADVENTURE + +""What did you run over?"" asked Sam. + +""Look for yourself,"" returned his big brother. ""This is an outrage! I wish I could catch the party responsible for it,"" he added bitterly. + +Dick had stopped the touring car in the midst of a quantity of broken glass bottles. The glass covered the road from side to side, and had evidently been put there on purpose. + +""Say, do you think that chauffeur had anything to do with this?"" demanded Tom. + +""Hardly,"" answered Dick. ""If his story about the fire was not true he'd know he'd be found out."" + +""Maybe it was done by some country fellow who is running an auto repair shop,"" suggested Sam. ""I've heard of such things being done--when business was dull."" + +""Well, we'll have to fix the tire, that is all there is to it,"" said the oldest Rover. ""Might as well get out while we are doing it,"" he added to the girls. + +""Lucky you stopped when you did,"" said Tom as he walked around the machine. ""If you hadn't we might have had all four tires busted."" + +""What a contemptible trick to play,"" said Dora as she alighted, + +""Can you mend the tire?"" asked Nellie as she, too, got out, followed by her sister. + +""Oh, yes, we can mend it--or rather put on another,"" said Dick. ""But we'll examine all the tires first,"" he added, taking off a lamp for that purpose. + +It was found that each tire had some glass in it, and the bits were picked out with care. While this was going on Dick suddenly swung the lamp around so that its rays struck through the trees and bushes lining the roadway. ","['Is Sam an only child?', 'Does he have a sister?', 'Does he have a brother?', ""What's his name?"", 'Why did the car stop?', 'Why were they in the road?', 'Do they know who did it?', 'Who do they suspect?', 'Are all of the tires destroyed?', 'Any of them?', 'Was there glass in more than one tire?', 'How many?', 'What did they do about that?', 'How does Dick feel when he runs over the glass?', 'What does he yearn to do?', 'What did the chauffeur tell a story about?', 'When might an repair store owner do it?', 'Are there girls in the car?', 'What are their names?', 'What does Nellie want to know?']","{'answers': ['No', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Dick', 'They ran over broken glass bottles.', 'They were put there on purpose', 'No', 'An auto repair shop owner', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'All of them', 'they picked out the glass', 'Angry', 'catch the party responsible', 'the fire', 'when business was dull', 'Yes', 'Dora and Nellie', 'If the tire can be mended'], 'answers_start': [41, -1, 41, 41, 41, 305, 399, 578, 973, 738, 1337, 1337, 1391, 79, 147, 398, 635, 1129, 1074, 1098], 'answers_end': [125, -1, 125, 252, 304, 396, 670, 671, 1030, 772, 1385, 1386, 1425, 218, 196, 545, 735, 1182, 1135, 1122]}" +31qtrg6q2tdxqy27ndkiwj0a46wypw,"Hoover began using wiretapping in the 1920s during Prohibition to arrest bootleggers. In the 1927 case Olmstead v. United States, in which a bootlegger was caught through telephone tapping, the United States Supreme Court ruled that FBI wiretaps did not violate the Fourth Amendment as unlawful search and seizure, as long as the FBI did not break into a person's home to complete the tapping. After Prohibition's repeal, Congress passed the Communications Act of 1934, which outlawed non-consensual phone tapping, but allowed bugging. In the 1939 case Nardone v. United States, the court ruled that due to the 1934 law, evidence the FBI obtained by phone tapping was inadmissible in court. After the 1967 case Katz v. United States overturned the 1927 case that had allowed bugging, Congress passed the Omnibus Crime Control Act, allowing public authorities to tap telephones during investigations as long as they obtain a warrant beforehand. + +In March 1971, the residential office of an FBI agent in Media, Pennsylvania was burglarized by a group calling itself the Citizens' Commission to Investigate the FBI. Numerous files were taken and distributed to a range of newspapers, including The Harvard Crimson. The files detailed the FBI's extensive COINTELPRO program, which included investigations into lives of ordinary citizens—including a black student group at a Pennsylvania military college and the daughter of Congressman Henry Reuss of Wisconsin. The country was ""jolted"" by the revelations, which included assassinations of political activists, and the actions were denounced by members of Congress, including House Majority Leader Hale Boggs. The phones of some members of Congress, including Boggs, had allegedly been tapped.","[""What act let authorities wiretap people's phones with a warrant?"", 'Who was it passed by?', 'Which case overturned Olmstead v. United States?', 'In what year?', 'What happened in March 1971?', 'by who?', 'What did they take from there?', 'And what did they do with them?', 'What program did they have information on?', 'And it included investigations into whose lives?', 'How did the population react?', 'What did Hoover begin doing?', 'When?', 'For what purpose?', 'What had happened to some members of Congress?', 'What did the Communications Act of 1934 do?', 'And it was passed after what?', 'Who was Hale Boggs at the time?', 'Where was the office of the FBI agent who was burglarized?']","{'answers': ['the Omnibus Crime Control Act', 'Congress', 'Katz v. United States', '1967', 'the residential office of an FBI agent was burglarized', ""a group calling itself the Citizens' Commission to Investigate the FBI."", 'Numerous files', 'They were distributed to a range of newspapers', 'the COINTELPRO program', 'the lives of ordinary citizens', 'The country was ""jolted"" by the revelations', 'He began using wiretapping', 'in the 1920s', 'to arrest bootleggers', 'Their phones had allegedly been tapped', 'outlawed non-consensual phone tapping, but allowed bugging', 'the 1927 case Olmstead v. United States', 'House Majority Leader', 'Media, Pennsylvania'], 'answers_start': [800, 784, 711, 696, 960, 1042, 1114, 1144, 1213, 1286, 1459, 0, 30, 63, 1657, 437, 89, 1623, 990], 'answers_end': [829, 829, 757, 732, 1038, 1113, 1139, 1180, 1270, 1333, 1502, 31, 43, 84, 1739, 534, 128, 1655, 1022]}" +358uum7wrz3znrmldwy7o1gs1ntr7u,"What would life be like if you give up using your cell phone? Will it become boring? Twenty-eight eighth-graders at St. Matthew School in San Francisco will tell you it can still be rich and colorful. These students took part in their school's ""tech-free"" challenge. They couldn't use cell phones for two weeks from Nov 11 to Nov 22. The idea was to help students understand how technology has affected their lives, said Denise Uhl, principal of the school. Uhl did a survey on technology usage among the eighth-graders before thinking of the challenge. She found that 84 percent of the students said they didn't like it ""when everyone was on their cell phones"", but they didn't know what to do about it. The answer was actually easy --- to stop constantly using cell phones. To help students understand the point, Uhl created the activity. It was warmly welcomed among students. ""I wanted to sign up for the tech-free challenge because it was just really a good idea to do it,"" eighth-grader Joe told local newspaper Catholic San Francisco. ""I wanted to get closer to my family. And it really worked. I started to hang out with my family more. We watched more family movies and we played a lot of board games."" The activity also helped students develop their interests. During the two weeks, Lucas said he spent much more time outside, picking lemons in his garden. Maddie finished a painting and Cassie created a scarf on a loom .","['Will life be exciting without a phone?', 'When did the students stop using phones for the challenge?', 'Where was the school loacted?', 'What was the name of the educational building?', 'What was the name of the head professor?', 'Name one of the individuals that partook in the study.', 'Did he spend more time outdoors?', 'Who else partook in the study?', 'What did she do while not on her telephone?', 'What local paper wrote about the project?', 'Could the children play apps on the telephone while on the project?', 'Did the children think the project was beneficial?', 'Who was a local 8th grader who screened films with loved ones?']","{'answers': ['can be', 'Nov 11 to Nov 22', 'San Francisco', 'St. Matthew School', 'Denise Uhl', 'Lucas', 'YES', 'Maddie', 'finished a painting', 'local newspaper Catholic San Francisco', 'No', 'yes', 'Joe'], 'answers_start': [165, 316, 138, 115, 421, 1292, 1293, 1367, 1373, 1001, 272, 1216, 993], 'answers_end': [198, 332, 151, 135, 431, 1299, 1335, 1373, 1393, 1040, 310, 1269, 996]}" +3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrhzw684,"They hugged at the Rafah border crossing. Cheered in Gaza City. And in Mitzpe Hila, Israel, they gave a hero's welcome for the young soldier who last saw his hometown five years ago. + +The release of Israeli soldier Gildad Shalit in exchange for the eventual release of 1,027 Palestinians held by Israel unleashed a powerful wave of celebration among Palestinians and Israelis alike. + +It also raised the ire of some Israelis, who worry the deal would lead to more violence. + +In Mitzpe Hila, onlookers waved Israeli flags, danced, cheered and tossed white roses at a convoy carrying the young soldier home. He emerged from a white van and briefly acknowledged the crowd with a wave before uniformed officers hustled him away, apparently into his parents' home. + +At the Rafah crossing from Egypt to Gaza, masked Hamas gunmen accompanied buses filled with released prisoners to a terminal where they met with friends and relatives for emotional reunions before a mass celebration and parade in Gaza City. + +Some of them chanted, ""We want another Shalit,"" CNN's Matthew Chance reported. + +Crowds of Palestinians flooded the streets of Gaza, waving flags and banners to welcome the released prisoners home. They pressed up to buses carrying the prisoners to a rally in Gaza City, reaching out to touch the newly freed as they leaned out windows. People shouted, ""With our blood and with our hearts we sacrifice for you prisoners."" + +Ahmed Qawasmi was awaiting the release of his son Amer, who was arrested when he was 17 and had been in prison 24 years. ","['What did onlookers toss at the convoy?', 'What were they waving?', 'Who was it carrying?', 'To where?', ""What is Gildad's profession?"", ""Where did he receive a hero's welcome?"", 'Was he cheered anywhere?', 'Where?', ""How long has it been since he's last seen his hometown?"", 'Is he an old man or younger?', 'How many people were exchanged for his release?', 'What nationality were they?', 'Was everyone in Israel happy?', 'What were some Israelis worried the deal would lead to?', 'Who were wearing masks?', 'Where is the Rafah crossing?', 'What did the gunman go along with?', 'What did some people chant?', 'Who reported that?', 'How long had Ahmed Qawasmi waited for the release of his son?']","{'answers': ['white roses', 'Israeli flags', 'r Gildad Shalit', 'home.', 'Israeli soldier', 'Mitzpe Hila, Israel', 'yes', 'in Gaza City.', 'five years ago.', 'young', '1,027', 'Palestinians', 'no', 'more violence.', 'Hamas gunmen', 'from Egypt to Gaza', 'buses filled with released prisoners', '""We want another Shalit,""', 'Matthew Chance', '24 years.'], 'answers_start': [493, 477, 185, 575, 185, 63, 0, 0, 124, 122, 185, 185, 386, 386, 805, 764, 813, 1007, 1007, 1431], 'answers_end': [575, 522, 229, 607, 230, 118, 63, 63, 183, 183, 288, 288, 476, 475, 843, 804, 874, 1055, 1086, 1551]}" +32m8bpygatm5nlu3gc8sgmsudtiig7,"""Charles Chaplin was horn in London on April 16,1889.His parents were music ball actors. The Chaplin family were very poor,and life was difficult in London. Charlie,as his job was an actor. What he did was to do silly things to make called, used to do his mother's job in the theatre when she was ill. When he was only 17 years old,Chaplin got his first real job as an actor. What he did was to do silly things to make people laugh in the theatre.Seven years later he went to the USA. And over the next four years,he formed his own way of art. He developed the character of a homeless gentleman which became very popular. From the 1920s to the 19S0s.Chaplin made his most famous films. The film Modern Times(1936) shows his care about the modern industry workers. Many of his films describe the poor life and hard time of the working people during that period. Although Charlie Chaplin was British, he lived in the USA until 1953. But he never got US nationality. Then Chaplin ,his wife and his five children had to move to Switzerland where he lived until he died. When he was 83 years old,he won his only Oscar for the music he wrote for the film . He was named Sir Charles Chaplin at the age of 85. Charlie Chaplin died in Switzerland on December 25th,1975.","['Where was Charles Chaplin born?', 'When did he more to the United States?', 'Did he become a U.S. citizen?', 'did he have any children?', 'how many?', 'Can you tell me the name of one of his movies?', 'Did he stay in the U.S. for the rest of his life?', 'Where did he go?', 'When did he move?', 'Did he stay there for the rest of his life?', 'when did he die?', 'Did he win any awards?', 'which one?', 'how old was he when he died?']","{'answers': ['London', 'When he was 24', 'no', 'yes', 'five', 'Modern Times', 'no', 'Switzerland', '1953', 'yes', 'December 25th,1975', 'yes', 'an Oscar', '86'], 'answers_start': [29, 301, 931, 978, 995, 695, 964, 1024, 919, 1024, 1240, 1091, 1107, 1202], 'answers_end': [35, 483, 962, 1008, 999, 708, 1064, 1035, 929, 1065, 1259, 1148, 1112, 1260]}" +32scwg5hih4v7es1hupqdsgh69j6pb,"Lesotho, officially the Kingdom of Lesotho (), is an enclaved, landlocked country in southern Africa completely surrounded by South Africa. It is just over in size and has a population of around /1e6 round 0 million. Its capital and largest city is Maseru. + +Previously known as Basutoland, Lesotho declared independence from the United Kingdom on 4 October 1966. It is a member of the United Nations, the Commonwealth of Nations and the Southern African Development Community (SADC). The name ""Lesotho"" translates roughly into ""the land of the people who speak Sesotho"". About 40% of the population lives below the international poverty line of US$1.25 a day. + +The original inhabitants of the area now known as Lesotho were the San people. Examples of their rock art can be found in the mountains throughout the area. + +The present Lesotho, then called Basutoland, emerged as a single polity under King Moshoeshoe I in 1822. Moshoeshoe, a son of Mokhachane, a minor chief of the Bakoteli lineage, formed his own clan and became a chief around 1804. Between 1821 and 1823, he and his followers settled at the Butha-Buthe Mountain, joining with former adversaries in resistance against the Lifaqane associated with the reign of Shaka Zulu from 1818 to 1828.","['what are the natives now known as?', 'who were they?', 'when was it founded?', 'who was the king then?', ""what is it's capital?"", 'what can be found in the mountains?', ""what is it's official name?"", 'when did it gain independence?', 'from?', 'does it have any water bodies around it?', ""was the king's father a king as well?"", 'what was he?', 'of?', 'did he form his own clan?', 'when did he become chief?', 'is Maseru the largest city?', 'what does Lesotho mean?', 'how many organizations is it a member of?', 'please name them.']","{'answers': ['Lesotho', 'the San people', '1822', 'King Moshoeshoe I', 'Maseru', 'rock art', 'the Kingdom of Lesotho', '4 October 196', 'the United Kingdom', 'No', 'No', 'a minor chief', 'the Bakoteli lineage', 'Yes', 'around 1804', 'Yes', 'the land of the people who speak Sesotho', 'Three', 'the United Nations, the Commonwealth of Nations and the Southern African Development Community (SADC).'], 'answers_start': [663, 713, 822, 900, 217, 742, 0, 291, 291, 47, 927, 927, 948, 948, 948, 217, 485, 364, 364], 'answers_end': [720, 740, 925, 925, 255, 819, 42, 361, 362, 81, 997, 997, 997, 1018, 1049, 256, 570, 484, 484]}" +3tpzplc3m0cwav5jysrs6p4xvagp36,"Katie went to the store. She needed to buy some flowers. She also needed to buy a snack and a bow. The store is down the street. Katie's mother drove her to the store. Her mother is named June. Katie looked around for the flowers. She found some pink ones. Katie then looked for the snacks. She wanted cookies not chips. She found some chocolate cookies. Katie then looked for a bow. She wanted to get one for her cat. Her cat is named James. James likes wearing bows. Katie also has a dog, but he does not like bows. His name is Sammy. Katie gave the bow to James the cat. He liked it. Katie ate her snack. She likes chocolate cookies. Katie gave the flowers to her mother. Her mother was very happy. She likes flowers. Katie did not get anything for Sammy. She gave Sammy a hug instead. Sammy likes hugs. James does not like hugs. Katie had a great day.","['Who went to the store?', 'Did she want to buy flowers?', 'What else did she need to buy?', 'Where was the store?', 'Who drove her there?', 'What was her name?', 'What color flowers did she find?', 'Did she want cookies or chips for a snack?', 'What kind of cookies did she find?', 'Who did she want to get a bow for?', 'What was her cat named?', 'Does she have any other pets?', 'What kind of pet is he?', 'Does he like wearing bows?', ""What's his name?"", 'Did she eat her chocolate cookies for a snack?', 'Who did she give the flowers to?', 'Did katie have a good day?']","{'answers': ['Katie', 'yes', 'a snack and a bow', 'down the street', 'Her mother', 'June', 'pink', 'cookies?', 'chocolate', 'her cat', 'James.', 'yes', 'a dog', 'no', 'Sammy', 'yes', 'her mother', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 25, 57, 99, 129, 168, 231, 292, 320, 384, 419, 469, 469, 495, 518, 587, 637, 832], 'answers_end': [23, 55, 97, 127, 166, 192, 255, 319, 353, 417, 442, 489, 489, 516, 535, 636, 673, 854]}" +3g0wwmr1uvkoebz8goqwf8sd6j5qnj,"Estonia (i/ɛˈstoʊniə/; Estonian: Eesti [ˈeːsti]), officially the Republic of Estonia (Estonian: Eesti Vabariik), is a country in the Baltic region of Northern Europe. It is bordered to the north by the Gulf of Finland, to the west by the Baltic Sea, to the south by Latvia (343 km), and to the east by Lake Peipus and Russia (338.6 km). Across the Baltic Sea lies Sweden in the west and Finland in the north. The territory of Estonia consists of a mainland and 2,222 islands and islets in the Baltic Sea, covering 45,339 km2 (17,505 sq mi) of land, and is influenced by a humid continental climate. + +After centuries of Danish, Swedish and German rule the native Estonians started to yearn for independence during the period of national awakening while being governed by the Russian Empire. Established on 24 February 1918, the Republic of Estonia came into existence towards the end of World War I. During World War II, Estonia was then occupied by the Soviet Union in 1940, then Nazi Germany a year later and again in 1944 establishing the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic. In 1988, during the Singing Revolution, the Estonian SSR issued the Estonian Sovereignty Declaration to defy against the illegal Soviet rule. Estonia then restored its independence during the 1991 coup by the Soviets on the night of 20 August 1991.","[""What is on Estonia's northern border?"", 'western?', 'southern?', 'eastern?', 'How many Estonian islands are in the Baltic Sea?', 'Who has ruled Estonia in the past?', 'and?', 'When did Estonia last establish its independence?', 'How large is the territory?', 'What part of Europe is it in?', 'Was it ever occupied by a different country?', 'Whom?', 'and?', 'When?', 'When was the Singing Revolution?', 'When was he Republic of Estonia first established?', 'How would you describe its climate?']","{'answers': ['the Gulf of Finland,', 'the Baltic Sea', 'Latvia', 'Lake Peipus and Russia', '2,222', 'Danish, Swedish and German', 'unknown', '20 August 1991.', '45,339 km2 (17,505 sq mi)', 'Baltic region of Northern Europe.', 'yes', 'Soviet Union', 'Nazi Germany', 'a year later', 'In 1988', '24 February 1918,', 'humid continental climate.'], 'answers_start': [167, 218, 248, 286, 461, 601, -1, 1298, 514, 113, 900, 900, 977, 993, 1077, 790, 555], 'answers_end': [218, 248, 272, 324, 504, 651, -1, 1326, 540, 167, 966, 967, 1008, 1007, 1117, 823, 599]}" +3ermj6l4dys8qb9t8o2q22miw4fm7v,"Materialism is a form of philosophical monism which holds that matter is the fundamental substance in nature, and that all phenomena, including mental phenomena and consciousness, are identical with material interactions. + +Materialism is closely related to physicalism, the view that all that exists is ultimately physical. Philosophical physicalism has evolved from materialism with the discoveries of the physical sciences to incorporate more sophisticated notions of physicality than mere ordinary matter, such as: spacetime, physical energies and forces, dark matter, and so on. Thus the term ""physicalism"" is preferred over ""materialism"" by some, while others use the terms as if they are synonymous. + +Materialism belongs to the class of monist ontology. As such, it is different from ontological theories based on dualism or pluralism. For singular explanations of the phenomenal reality, materialism would be in contrast to idealism, neutral monism, and spiritualism. + +Despite the large number of philosophical schools and subtle nuances between many, all philosophies are said to fall into one of two primary categories, which are defined in contrast to each other: Idealism, and materialism.[a] The basic proposition of these two categories pertains to the nature of reality, and the primary distinction between them is the way they answer two fundamental questions: ""what does reality consist of?"" and ""how does it originate?"" To idealists, spirit or mind or the objects of mind (ideas) are primary, and matter secondary. To materialists, matter is primary, and mind or spirit or ideas are secondary, the product of matter acting upon matter.","['What is a form of philosphical monisn?', 'are Materialism and physicalism related?', 'What class does Materialism belong to?', 'What does that mean?', 'what term is preferred?', 'to all?', 'What are ontological theories based on?', 'philosophies fall into how many categories?', 'which are?', 'What is matter to matarielists?', 'what about mind and spirit?', 'What would be secondary to them?', 'What does the basic proposition of these two categories pretain to?', 'What would materialism be in contrast to', 'anything else?']","{'answers': ['Materialism', 'Yes', 'monist ontology', 'form of philosophical monism', 'the term ""physicalism""', 'No', 'it is different from ontological theories based on dualism or pluralism', 'two', 'Idealism, and materialism', 'fundamental substance in nature', 'primary', 'matter is primary, and mind or spirit or ideas are secondar', 'nature of reality', 'Idealism', 'Materialism is closely related to physicalism'], 'answers_start': [0, 224, 745, 17, 589, 644, 770, 1108, 1176, 77, 1504, 1552, 1269, 1177, 224], 'answers_end': [11, 269, 760, 45, 611, 651, 842, 1111, 1202, 108, 1511, 1611, 1286, 1185, 269]}" +3k5tewlkgvbo5iky577egnv41nfiv0,"CHAPTER XIX. + +THE NEW SMITHY. + +Sir Harry was sitting alone in the library when the tidings were brought to him that George Hotspur had reached Humblethwaite with a pair of post-horses from Penrith. The old butler, Cloudesdale, brought him the news, and Cloudesdale whispered it into his ears with solemn sorrow. Cloudesdale was well aware that Cousin George was no credit to the house of Humblethwaite. And much about the same time the information was brought to Lady Elizabeth by her housekeeper, and to Emily by her own maid. It was by Cloudesdale's orders that George was shown into the small room near the hall; and he told Sir Harry what he had done in a funereal whisper. Lady Altringham had been quite right in her method of ensuring the general delivery of the information about the house. + +Emily flew at once to her mother. ""George is here,"" she said. Mrs. Quick, the housekeeper, was at that moment leaving the room. + +""So Quick tells me. What can have brought him, my dear?"" + +""Why should he not come, Mamma?"" + +""Because your papa will not make him welcome to the house. Oh, dear,--he knows that. What are we to do?"" In a few minutes Mrs. Quick came back again. Sir Harry would be much obliged if her ladyship would go to him. Then it was that the sandwiches and sherry were ordered. It was a compromise on the part of Lady Elizabeth between Emily's prayer that some welcome might be shown, and Sir Harry's presumed determination that the banished man should continue to be regarded as banished. ""Take him some kind of refreshment, Quick;--a glass of wine or something, you know."" Then Mrs. Quick had cut the sandwiches with her own hand, and Cloudesdale had given the sherry. ""He ain't eaten much, but he's made it up with the wine,"" said Cloudesdale, when the tray was brought back again. ","['Who was alone?', 'Where was he?', 'Doing what?', 'Who flew?', 'Where?', 'Quickly?', 'Did she talk about George?', 'What did she say', 'Who is Mrs. Quick?', 'What was she doing', 'Who had reached Humblethwaite?', 'With what?', 'from where?', 'Who was the butler?', 'Was he old?', 'Did he bring him the news?', 'What was ordered?', 'Was it a compromise?', 'Between what two people?', 'What did Mrs.Quick cut?']","{'answers': ['Sir Harry', 'in the library', 'sitting', 'Emily', 'to her mother.', 'yes', 'yes', 'George is here', 'the housekeeper', 'leaving the room.', 'George Hotspur', 'with a pair of post-horses', 'Penrith', 'Cloudesdale', 'yes', 'yes', 'sandwiches', 'yes', ""Emily and Sir Harry's"", 'sandwiches'], 'answers_start': [33, 33, 33, 802, 802, 802, 802, 836, 864, 893, 118, 158, 174, 200, 200, 200, 1262, 1298, 1348, 1600], 'answers_end': [60, 75, 54, 820, 835, 820, 862, 862, 892, 931, 158, 199, 199, 227, 214, 250, 1297, 1347, 1420, 1633]}" +37q970snze8xdk7w35h3d1ublhe1sq,"CHAPTER XVIII + +Some one opened the door at the other end of the room, and Nancy felt that it was her husband. She turned from the window with gladness in her eyes, for the wife's chief dread was stilled. + +""Dear, I'm so thankful you're come,"" she said, going towards him. ""I began to get--"" + +She paused abruptly, for Godfrey was laying down his hat with trembling hands, and turned towards her with a pale face and a strange unanswering glance, as if he saw her indeed, but saw her as part of a scene invisible to herself. She laid her hand on his arm, not daring to speak again; but he left the touch unnoticed, and threw himself into his chair. + +Jane was already at the door with the hissing urn. ""Tell her to keep away, will you?"" said Godfrey; and when the door was closed again he exerted himself to speak more distinctly. + +""Sit down, Nancy--there,"" he said, pointing to a chair opposite him. ""I came back as soon as I could, to hinder anybody's telling you but me. I've had a great shock--but I care most about the shock it'll be to you."" + +""It isn't father and Priscilla?"" said Nancy, with quivering lips, clasping her hands together tightly on her lap. + +""No, it's nobody living,"" said Godfrey, unequal to the considerate skill with which he would have wished to make his revelation. ""It's Dunstan--my brother Dunstan, that we lost sight of sixteen years ago. We've found him--found his body--his skeleton."" ","['what did Godfrey tell Nancy to do?', 'where did he point for her to sit?', 'who was Godfrey to Nancy?', 'did he have to tell her something?', 'was she feeling dread before he opened the door?', 'was he trembling?', 'who was the news he delivered about?', 'was he related to Godrey?', 'how so?', 'was he alive or dead?', 'who did Nancy think the news might be about?', 'when did Godrey lose sight of Dunstan?', 'what was left of him?', 'who was also at the door?']","{'answers': ['Sit down', 'a chair opposite him', 'her husband.', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes (his hands were)', 'Dunstan', 'yes', 'his brother', 'dead', 'father and Priscilla', 'sixteen years ago', 'his skeleton', 'Jane'], 'answers_start': [834, 880, 98, 903, 173, 356, 1321, 1311, 1311, 1389, 1061, 1353, 1405, 651], 'answers_end': [842, 900, 110, 974, 204, 373, 1329, 1329, 1321, 1403, 1081, 1370, 1417, 655]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahtpfvkv,"The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA; pronounced , like ""Noah"") is an American scientific agency within the United States Department of Commerce that focuses on the conditions of the oceans and the atmosphere. NOAA warns of dangerous weather, charts seas, guides the use and protection of ocean and coastal resources and conducts research to provide understanding and improve stewardship of the environment. In addition to its over 11,000 civilian employees, NOAA research and operations are supported by 321 uniformed service members who make up the NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps. NOAA traces its history back to the convergence of multiple agencies: The United States Coastal and Geodetic Survey (founded in 1807), the Weather Bureau (1870) and the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries (1871). NOAA was officially formed in 1970. The acting Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere at the Department of Commerce and the agency's interim administrator has been Benjamin Friedman since the end of the Obama administration on January 20, 2017. + +NOAA plays several specific roles in society, the benefits of which extend beyond the U.S. economy and into the larger global community: + +The five ""fundamental activities"" are: + +NOAA was formed on October 3, 1970, after U.S. President Richard Nixon proposed creating a new agency to serve a national need ""or better protection of life and property from natural hazards…for a better understanding of the total environment…[and] for exploration and development leading to the intelligent use of our marine resources."" NOAA formed a conglomeration of several existing scientific agencies that were among the oldest in the federal government. They were the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, formed in 1807; the Weather Bureau, formed in 1870—Geodetic Survey and Weather Service had been combined by a 1965 consolidation into the Environmental Science Services Administration (ESSA), including the uniformed Commissioned Corp (founded 1917); and the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, formed in 1871. NOAA was established within the Department of Commerce via the Reorganization Plan No. 4 of 1970. In 2007, NOAA celebrated 200 years of service with its ties to the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.","['what is this about ?', 'what is a short name for it ?', 'and it sounds like ?', 'when did it start ?', 'what year ?', 'how many scientific agencies were formed ?', 'what was formed in1807 ?', 'what other one ?', 'how many years was honored as of 2007 ?', 'with ties to ?', 'anything else ?', 'how many fundamental activities is it ?', 'how many people work for them ?', 'how many are uniformed ?', 'and they make up what ?', 'and when was it officially formed ?', 'when did the obama admin end ?', 'what year ?', 'the Weather Bureau started in what year ?', 'Benjamin Friedman did what ?']","{'answers': ['The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration', 'NOAA', 'Noah', 'October 3', '1970', 'several', 'United States Coast', 'Geodetic Survey', '200', 'United States Coast', 'Geodetic Survey', 'fundamental activities', '11,000', '321', 'Commissioned Officer Corps', '1970', 'January\xa020', '2017', '1870', 'interim administrator'], 'answers_start': [0, 53, 78, 1274, 1285, 1625, 1730, 1754, 2200, 2242, 2266, 1224, 453, 526, 577, 843, 1055, 1067, 760, 961], 'answers_end': [51, 57, 82, 1283, 1289, 1632, 1749, 1769, 2203, 2262, 2281, 1246, 459, 530, 603, 847, 1065, 1071, 764, 982]}" +3xm0hyn6nkzzktlgnc8opg8un7jper,"MEXICO CITY, Mexico (CNN) -- The police chief in Cancún has been relieved of his duties and placed under house arrest while he is investigated in the killing of a retired Mexican general who had been the area's anti-drug chief for less than 24 hours, Mexican media are reporting. + +A Mexican soldier guards the entrance at a Cancún police station where the military is investigating a murder. + +Francisco Velasco Delgado was detained by military officials early Monday and flown to Mexico City, where he was placed under 45 days of house arrest, according to the media reports. + +With Delgado's removal, the military has taken over the Cancún police force, several newspapers reported. + +Cancún Mayor Gregorio Sanchez Martinez said the move was made ""to facilitate all types of investigations into the triple murder that happened last week,"" the Diario de Yucatan newspaper said. + +Salvador Rocha Vargas, the secretary for public security for the state of Quintana Roo, will lead the police force. He said he will take all the pertinent measures ""to clean up the Cancún police,"" the Excelsior newspaper reported Tuesday. + +Retired Gen. Mauro Enrique Tello Quinonez's bullet-riddled body was found a week ago on a road outside Cancún. Authorities said he had been tortured before being shot 11 times. + +His aide and a driver also were tortured and killed. + +Quintana Roo state prosecutor Bello Melchor Rodriguez y Carrillo said last week there was no doubt Tello and the others were victims of organized crime. + +""The general was the most mistreated,"" Rodriguez y Carrillo said at a news conference. ""He had burns on his skin and bones in his hands and wrists were broken."" ","['Why was the police chief removed from his position?', 'Who is the general?', 'What did he do?', 'Is the government investigating the murder?', 'How many times was the general shot?', 'Who is the prosecutor?', 'Did he think the police chief is part of the mob?', ""Who is in charge of Cancún's police force now?"", 'Who is in charge of the police force?', 'What person is in charge now?']","{'answers': ['he is investigated in the killing of a retired Mexican general', 'Mauro Enrique Tello Quinonez', ""MEXICO CITY, Mexico (CNN) -- The police chief in Cancún has been relieved of his duties and placed under house arrest while he is investigated in the killing of a retired Mexican general who had been the area's anti-drug chief for less than 24 hours, Mexican media are reporting."", 'no', '11 times.', 'Bello Melchor Rodriguez y Carrillo', 'Yes', 'the military', 'the military', 'Salvador Rocha Vargas'], 'answers_start': [124, 1136, 0, 395, 1290, 1387, 1357, 603, 604, 882], 'answers_end': [186, 1164, 281, 579, 1300, 1421, 1511, 616, 617, 903]}" +3ty7zaog5fkzic962d418akrztkk0a,"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. + +King James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the dignity to 200 gentlemen of good birth, with a clear estate of ₤1,000 a year, on condition that each one should pay a sum equivalent to three years' pay to 30 soldiers at 8d per day per man (total – £1,095) into the King's Exchequer. + +The Baronetage of England comprises all baronetcies created in the Kingdom of England before the Act of Union in 1707. In that year, the Baronetage of England and the Baronetage of Nova Scotia were replaced by the Baronetage of Great Britain. + +The extant baronetcies are listed below in order of precedence (i.e. date). All other baronetcies, including extinct, dormant (D), unproven (U), under review (R) or forfeit, are on a separate list of baronetcies. + +The baronetcy lists include any peerage titles which are held by the baronet. + +To be recognised as a baronet, it is necessary to prove a claim of succession. When this has been done, the name is entered on The Official Roll. This was ordained by Royal Warrant in February 1910. Those who have not so proven are shown below as unproven or under review or dormant. A baronetcy is considered dormant if, five years after the death of the previous incumbent, no heir has come forward to claim it.","['What king created the Order of Baronets?', 'When was that?', 'What was the purpose?', 'What was the cost?', 'And what was the estate amount?', 'Was there a condition?', 'What?', 'Who?', 'When was the Act of Union?', 'What is required in order to be recognized as a baronet?', 'And then what happens?', 'Who started that?', 'When?', 'What is it called if there is no one to claim a baronetcy for five years after a death?', 'Baronets are a level in what?', 'What did the baronets of Great Britain replace?']","{'answers': ['King James I', '22 May 1611', 'for the settlement of Ireland', '£1,095', '₤1,000 a year', 'yes', ""that each one should pay a sum equivalent to three years' pay to 30 soldiers"", '200 gentlemen of good birth', '1707', 'a claim of succession', 'the name is entered on The Official Roll.', 'Royal Warrant', 'February 1910', 'dormant', 'the British aristocracy', 'the earlier Baronetages'], 'answers_start': [185, 253, 266, 511, 375, 390, 402, 323, 661, 1144, 1192, 1255, 1272, 1398, 23, 105], 'answers_end': [198, 264, 295, 517, 388, 402, 479, 350, 665, 1165, 1233, 1268, 1285, 1405, 46, 129]}" +3bv8hq2zzw1okamzsb7tnxrm69za6m,"CHAPTER XVI + +THE BLOWING UP OF THE BRIDGE + +""Say, this is something fierce, Dave!"" + +""I agree with you, Roger. I don't see how we are going to do such a long lesson."" + +""Old Haskers is getting worse and worse,"" growled Phil. ""I think we ought to report it to Doctor Clay."" + +""Just what I think,"" came from Ben. ""He keeps piling it on harder and harder. I think he is trying to break us."" + +""Break us?"" queried our hero, looking up from his book. + +""Yes, make us miss entirely, you know."" + +""Why should he want us to do that?"" asked Roger. + +""Then we wouldn't be able to graduate this coming June."" + +""Would he be mean enough to do that?"" asked Dave. + +""I think he would be mean enough for anything,"" responded Phil. ""Oh, I am not going to stand it!"" he cried. + +The boys had just come upstairs, after an extra hard session in their Latin class. All were aroused over the treatment received at the hands of Job Haskers. He had been harsh and dictatorial to the last degree, and several times it had looked as if there might be an outbreak. + +The next day the outbreak came. Phil sprang up in class and denounced the unreasonable teacher, and Ben followed. Then Dave and Roger took a hand, and so did Buster and several others. + +""Sit down! Sit down!"" cried Job Haskers, growing white in the face. ""Sit down, and keep quiet."" + +""I won't keep quiet,"" answered the shipowner's son. ""You are treating us unfairly, Mr. Haskers, and I won't stand for it."" ","['Where did the boys go?', 'Which class had they just had?', 'With which teacher?', 'Was he nice?', 'Who stood up?', 'What did he say?', 'Who went next?', 'Whose father owns a ship?', 'When do they graduate?', ""Who could they tell about the teacher's conduct?"", 'Which chapter is this?', 'And its title?']","{'answers': ['Upstairs', 'Latin', 'Job Haskers', 'He was harsh and dictorial', 'Phil', 'Sit down', 'Ben', ""the shipowner's son"", 'in June', 'Doctor Clay', '16', 'THE BLOWING UP OF THE BRIDGE'], 'answers_start': [763, 796, 907, 920, 1074, 1229, 1142, 1358, 571, 247, 0, 14], 'answers_end': [794, 845, 918, 953, 1078, 1249, 1155, 1377, 596, 274, 12, 43]}" +30x31n5d63qt78kwzoawo2nep14asn,"The law of the United States comprises many levels of codified and uncodified forms of law, of which the most important is the United States Constitution, the foundation of the federal government of the United States. The Constitution sets out the boundaries of federal law, which consists of acts of Congress, treaties ratified by the Senate, regulations promulgated by the executive branch, and case law originating from the federal judiciary. The United States Code is the official compilation and codification of general and permanent federal statutory law. + +Federal law and treaties, so long as they are in accordance with the Constitution, preempt conflicting state and territorial laws in the 50 U.S. states and in the territories. However, the scope of federal preemption is limited because the scope of federal power is not universal. In the dual-sovereign system of American federalism (actually tripartite because of the presence of Indian reservations), states are the plenary sovereigns, each with their own constitution, while the federal sovereign possesses only the limited supreme authority enumerated in the Constitution. Indeed, states may grant their citizens broader rights than the federal Constitution as long as they do not infringe on any federal constitutional rights. Thus, most U.S. law (especially the actual ""living law"" of contract, tort, property, criminal, and family law experienced by the majority of citizens on a day-to-day basis) consists primarily of state law, which can and does vary greatly from one state to the next.","['What is the US Code?', 'is there only one level?', 'what type of systems are included', 'who ratifies?', 'what?', 'anything else?', 'what must they agree with?', 'what does it limit?', 'in a disagreement who wins feds or state?', 'are there limits to the feds power?']","{'answers': ['the official compilation and codification of general and permanent federal statutory law', 'no', 'Indian reservations', 'the senate', 'federal law', 'treaties', 'The Constitution', 'supreme authority', 'federal', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [446, 0, 741, 218, 218, 218, 218, 1018, 967, 1036], 'answers_end': [562, 90, 1140, 342, 393, 391, 344, 1141, 1295, 1140]}" +3wleiwsyhohfcwbcbf5ie6xe3zeh2e,"(CNN) -- Glasgow Rangers won their 53rd Scottish title and ninth under manager Walter Smith as a 1-0 win over Hibernian on Sunday gave them an unassailable points advantage over city rivals Celtic. + +Kyle Lafferty scored his third goal in four games to secure the three points for Rangers, who were the defending champions. + +Earlier, Celtic beat Dundee United 2-0 with Senegalese striker Diomansy Kamara and Robbie Keane, with a last-minute penalty, scoring the goals. + +It was their fifth straight league win under interim manager Neil Lennon, but Rangers' title triumph was a formality which was confirmed later at Easter Road. + +Lafferty was on target after 17 minutes as Kenny Miller set him on his way to score with an angled drive. + +Smith, who won his first seven Scottish titles with Rangers in his first spell at the club, savored the latest victory which has come against the backdrop of financial worries and uncertainty over the future ownership of the famous club. + +""You always feel grateful for the fact that you've won a trophy and you are in this position, as Rangers teams are a lot of the time,"" he told gathered reporters. + +In Bundesliga action on Sunday, Europa League semifinalists Hamburg were thrashed 5-1 at Hoffenheim. + +Strikers Chinedu Obasi and Vedad Ibisevic both scored twice for the hosts in the rout which followed Hamburg's goalless draw with Fulham in the first leg of their last four Europa clash on Thursday and ahead of next week's return. + +In Spain's La Liga, Valencia kept their third grip on third place with a 1-0 win over Deportivo la Coruna as David Villa scored a first half penalty. ","['Who was defending their title?', 'How earned them three points?', 'How many times have the gotten the Scottish title?', 'Who is their manager?', 'Who did the beat on Sunday?', 'What was the score?', 'Who does Kamara play for?', 'What is his position?', 'Who did they beat with a score of 2-0?', 'Who is their manager?', 'Is that his permanent job?', 'Who did Hamburg face?', 'Did they win?']","{'answers': ['Rangers', 'Kyle Lafferty', '53', 'Walter Smith', 'Hibernian', '1-0', 'Celtic', 'striker', 'Dundee United', 'Neil Lennon', 'no', 'Hoffenheim', 'no'], 'answers_start': [281, 200, 8, 66, 95, 95, 334, 381, 335, 472, 517, 1178, 1178], 'answers_end': [322, 288, 55, 92, 172, 105, 404, 404, 364, 544, 544, 1245, 1247]}" +31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqtua2f3f,"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. + +AFTER-THOUGHTS. + +""You are easily frightened, though,"" said Piero, with another scornful laugh. ""My portrait is not as good as the original. But the old fellow _had_ a tiger look: I must go into the Duomo and see him again."" + +""It is not pleasant to be laid hold of by a madman, if madman he be,"" said Lorenzo Tornabuoni, in polite excuse of Tito, ""but perhaps he is only a ruffian. We shall hear. I think we must see if we have authority enough to stop this disturbance between our people and your countrymen,"" he added, addressing the Frenchman. + +They advanced toward the crowd with their swords drawn, all the quiet spectators making an escort for them. Tito went too: it was necessary that he should know what others knew about Baldassarre, and the first palsy of terror was being succeeded by the rapid devices to which mortal danger will stimulate the timid. + +The rabble of men and boys, more inclined to hoot at the soldier and torment him than to receive or inflict any serious wounds, gave way at the approach of signori with drawn swords, and the French soldier was interrogated. He and his companions had simply brought their prisoners into the city that they might beg money for their ransom: two of the prisoners were Tuscan soldiers taken in Lunigiana; the other, an elderly man, was with a party of Genoese, with whom the French foragers had come to blows near Fivizzano. He might be mad, but he was harmless. The soldier knew no more, being unable to understand a word the old man said. Tito heard so far, but he was deaf to everything else till he was specially addressed. It was Tornabuoni who spoke. ","['Who is easily frightened?', 'What did Tito want to know?', 'who was going into the Duomo again?', 'Did they draw their weapons when walking towards the crowd?', 'did Tito go to?', 'Did the crowd get out of their way?', 'what was the French soldier doing beforehand?', 'why?', 'Were the men around the soldier likely to hurt him?', 'how many captees did the French soldier bring to town?', 'who were they?', 'was the elderly man a risk to anyone?', 'Did he seem sane?', 'Where was he from?', 'Could the French soldier comprehend his language?']","{'answers': ['Tito', 'What the others knew about Baldassarre', 'Piero,', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'brigning prisoners to the city', 'for ransom', 'no', 'three', 'two were soldiers and one was an elderly man', 'no', 'no', 'Genoa', 'no'], 'answers_start': [334, 734, 83, 576, 682, 920, 1136, 1187, 892, 1231, 1233, 1414, 1413, 1321, 1450], 'answers_end': [371, 770, 249, 629, 696, 1075, 1187, 1230, 1020, 1320, 1319, 1451, 1431, 1348, 1528]}" +3bf51chdtva8gm8yws14vi4z79zh0g,"(CNN) -- Three American college students detained in Cairo since Monday night were released from police custody Friday and were headed to the airport to return to the United States, an attorney for one of the men said. + +The men will board three separate commercial flights to return home, according to Joy Sweeney, the mother of Derrik Sweeney. + +Theodore Simon, an attorney for the family of Gregory Porter, told CNN that ""his parents anxiously await his return."" + +The three -- Porter, Sweeney and Luke Gates -- were arrested after being accused of throwing Molotov cocktails in the unrest that has rattled the country since last week. Their release was ordered Thursday. + +Joy Sweeney said earlier Friday that the paperwork to release the men had been completed. Derrik Sweeney's father, Kevin Sweeney, told CNN his flight is scheduled to leave Cairo at 10:30 a.m. Saturday (3:30 a.m. ET) and he will arrive in his home state of Missouri on Saturday night. + +""He's extremely excited,"" Kevin Sweeney said of his son. The family was planning to hold a belated Thanksgiving meal Sunday. + +Joy Sweeney said her son told her Wednesday in a telephone call that ""they had done nothing wrong."" All had been attending American University in Cairo on a semester-long, study-abroad program. + +Sweeney, 19, is a Georgetown University student from Jefferson City, Missouri; Porter, 19, is from Glenside, Pennsylvania, and attends Drexel University in Philadelphia; and Gates, 21, of Bloomington, Indiana, goes to Indiana University. + +Adel Saeed, the general prosecutor's spokesman, said Wednesday that a bag filled with empty bottles, a bottle of gasoline, a towel and a camera had been found with the three American students. ","['What are the three students names?', 'Where were they detained?', 'Are they all flying in the same flight?', 'What were they accused of?', 'What day was their release ordered?', 'From what state is Derek Sweeney from?', 'What is his family planning to do upon his arrival?', ""What are the three men's ages?"", ""What's the general prosecutor's spokesman's name?"", 'Who attends the Indiana university?']","{'answers': ['Porter, Sweeney and Luke Gates', 'Cairo', 'No', 'throwing Molotov cocktails', 'Friday', 'Missouri', 'They plan to hold a belated Thanksgiving meal.', 'Two of them are 19 years old and the other is 21.', 'Adel Saeed.', 'Luke Gates'], 'answers_start': [481, 53, 240, 552, 112, 1355, 1035, 1467, 1526, 501], 'answers_end': [511, 58, 273, 578, 118, 1363, 1079, 1469, 1536, 511]}" +3iq1vmjrytkb2toxqia577iowa1a9r,"ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- In 1989, the warnings were dire. The Spike Lee film ""Do the Right Thing,"" critics and columnists said, would provoke violence and disrupt race relations. + +Spike Lee: ""I wanted to do a film that would try to show what was happening at the time."" + +""This movie is dynamite under every seat,"" wrote Newsweek's Jack Kroll. + +Other commentators believed the film would harm the candidacy of David Dinkins, an African-American who was running for mayor of New York. It might even spark riots at movie theaters, they thought. + +Instead, what the film provoked was ... talk. There were no riots. Dinkins was elected. ""Do the Right Thing"" had a successful run at the box office -- if not as successful as Lee and his supporters hoped -- and was nominated for two Academy Awards. + +Twenty years later, the film still maintains a hold on the imagination. In 2007, the American Film Institute ranked it as one of the 100 best American films. Roger Ebert, who has written he cried when he first saw the film at the Cannes Film Festival, still considers the film a wonder: ""Spike Lee had done an almost impossible thing. He'd made a movie about race in America that empathized with all the participants,"" he wrote in 2001. + +So what is the thing about ""Do the Right Thing?"" Watch Spike Lee describe things in his own words » + +Part of its staying power is in its boldness, both in look and action. Lee's first two films, ""She's Gotta Have It"" (1986) and ""School Daze"" (1988), had marked him as a rising young filmmaker. But it was ""Do the Right Thing,"" made when Lee was just 32, that showcased his confidence, from the deliberately striking color scheme (bright reds and oranges that make a hot day seem even hotter) to its heightened -- sometimes stagy -- atmosphere, to its grim, documentary-style riot climax. ","['What film maker was controversial?', 'What was the name of the controversial film?', 'What year was it released?', 'How old was Lee?', 'What were his first two films?', ""When was She's Gotta Have It released?"", 'What about School Daze?', 'Did Do the Right Thing win any awards?', 'Was it nominated?', 'Who was running for mayor of NYC at the time of its release?']","{'answers': ['The Spike Lee film ""Do the Right Thing,"" critics and columnists said, would provoke violence and disrupt race relations.', 'film ""Do the Right Thing,', 'In 1989, the warnings were dire. The Spike Lee film ""Do the Right Thing,"" 1989', 'But it was ""Do the Right Thing,"" made when Lee was just 32 32', 'ee\'s first two films, ""She\'s Gotta Have It"" (1986) and ""School Daze"" (1988) She\'s Gotta Have it and School Daze', '""She\'s Gotta Have It"" (1986) 1986', '""School Daze"" (1988) 1988', 'Do the Right Thing"" had a successful run at the box office -- if not as successful as Lee and his supporters hoped -- and was nominated for two Academy Awards. No', '""Do the Right Thing"" had a successful run at the box office -- if not as successful as Lee and his supporters hoped -- and was nominated for two Academy Awards. Yes', 'David Dinkins, an African-American who was running for mayor of New York. David Dinkins'], 'answers_start': [59, 73, 26, 1533, 1412, 1434, 1467, 637, 636, 413], 'answers_end': [179, 98, 99, 1591, 1487, 1462, 1487, 797, 797, 486]}" +3ea3qwiz4iv9sqg90c7zf57j3wditl,"A single parent took their child on a trip. The trip was to the playground. The child had a fear of the playground, because she had dug a hole and it had made her trip once. The parent put the child on the sofa and put her shoes on, telling her that it would be alright, and they would be back home by nine. At the playground, the child met a witch. The witch had a piggy with her. The witch stood in the middle of the street. She had a broom. The child wondered what there was to sweep at the playground. Instead, the witch made a chicken, and gave some of it to the child. The witch was saying that it was a gift for her. She thought a gift would help the child with her fear. The child ate the chicken. Then she asked the witch a question. She asked what the witch had a broom for. The witch laughed. She told the girl it was to fly with. The girl did not believe her. The witch sat on her broom and flew away. In the distance, a dog howled.","['Who had a broom?', 'Where was she?', 'Did someone notice her?', 'Was anyone with the witch?', 'Did she sweep the ground?', 'What was it for?', 'Did the child think she was lying?', 'What was the noise in the distance?', 'Who went with the child to the park?', 'Was the child excited to go?', 'why not?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['the witch had a broom', 'At the playground', 'a child', 'a piggy', 'no', 'to fly with.', 'yes', 'a dog', 'A single parent', 'no', 'she had a fear of the playground,', 'because she tripped in a hole before'], 'answers_start': [743, 308, 308, 350, 444, 804, 842, 913, 0, 76, 76, 116], 'answers_end': [784, 349, 349, 380, 505, 841, 872, 944, 42, 115, 115, 173]}" +3vfjci1k4zzigkxm6z21uetl0u6gro,"A dancer named Eliza was part of the New York Ballet Performance and Arts Company. She spent all hours of the day practicing for her recital. Eliza had difficulties doing both her schoolwork and her dancing; she often fell behind in math. Her best friend Maddy was also a dancer; they often competed with each other to get the top parts in the dances. Their moms thought that because they competed with each other they might become mean towards one another but they did not let that get in the way of their friendship. + +In their latest recital Eliza had got the top part in the dance called ""The Beauty and the Rain"". The hours were long and draining on their bodies. All the girls and boys who left the performance center looked so tired. They couldn't pick up their practice bags off of the floor as they walked to their parents to go home and their eyelids were droopy. When Eliza got home, the last thing on her mind was her math problems. All she could think of was bathing her sore feet and her head hitting her soft fluffy pillow. Her teachers started to become aware of Eliza's problems in the classroom and called her parents into school to talk to her teachers. Her parents knew that dancing was Eliza's dream and would not let anything get in the way of her performances. It was important for her parents for Eliza to do well in all parts of her life, but her dancing is what lit a fire in her eyes. Her parents got her extra help to help with her homework, which helped Eliza keep track of all parts of her life.","['Was Eliza a dancer?', 'Who did she dance for?', 'How much did she practice?', 'Did this cause any problems?', 'what were they?', 'Was her best friend a dancer?', 'Did they ever compete?', 'Did this worry their moms?', 'Why did it worry them?', 'Did they let that get in the way of their friendship?', 'What is the name of their latest recital?', 'Who got the top part?', 'Eliza', 'Who got the top part in the recital?', 'Was it tiring?', 'What her teacher worried about her school work?', 'What did she do?', 'What did her parrents do?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'the New York Ballet Performance and Arts Company', 'All hours of the day', 'Yes', 'she fell behind in math', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'They thought they might get mean toward one another', 'No', '""The Beauty and the Rain""', 'In their latest recital Eliza had got the top part in the dance called ""The Beauty and the Rain', 'In their latest recital Eliza had got the top part in the dance calle', 'Eliza', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'called her parents into school to talk to her teachers', 'Got her help with her homework'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 83, 142, 208, 239, 280, 352, 352, 457, 522, 521, 521, 522, 619, 1039, 1039, 1412], 'answers_end': [20, 81, 140, 206, 237, 279, 350, 517, 456, 517, 617, 616, 590, 617, 741, 1171, 1171, 1468]}" +3tem0pf1q5xr463wawie4xp1eam0dr,"CHAPTER III + +OUT OF PERIL + +""Oh look! May and Fred have both gone down!"" cried Ruth. + +""Yes, and there go Andy and Randy over them!"" exclaimed Jack. + +""And look, Jack, the ice is cracking everywhere!"" continued the frightened girl. She clutched his arm and looked appealingly into his face. ""Oh! what shall we do?"" + +""Spread out, you fellows! Spread out!"" yelled the oldest Rover boy. ""Spread out! Don't keep together!"" + +His cry was heard, and an instant later Andy commenced to roll over on the ice in one direction while his twin rolled in another. In the meantime, Fred had managed to scramble to his feet, and now he pulled up May. + +""Come on, we'll soon be out of danger,"" encouraged the youngest Rover; and, striking out, he pulled May behind him, the girl being too excited to skate. + +In less than a minute the danger, so far as it concerned the Rovers and the two girls from Clearwater Hall, was past. All reached a point where the ice was perfectly firm. Here Ruth speedily gained her self-possession, but May continued to cling closely to Fred's arm. + +""I'm going to see how they are making out in front of the boathouse!"" cried Randy. ""Some of the skaters must have gotten in."" + +""I'm with you,"" returned his twin. He looked back at his cousins. ""I suppose you will look after the girls?"" + +""Sure!"" answered Jack quickly. ""Go ahead."" + +""I don't suppose we can be of any assistance down there?"" came from Fred. ","['Was anyone in danger?', 'What was wrong?', 'Did anyone fall in?', 'How many?', 'Who?', 'Who else had fallen?', 'Who got up first?', 'Who did he help?', 'Who gave orders when the accident occured?', 'Wherer were the girls from?', 'Did May wander away from people?', 'Who was she near?', 'Were they in peril for a long time?', 'How long then?', 'What was someone in front of?', 'What activity were they wanting to participate in?', 'What happened to the skaters?', 'Who alerted them to this?', 'Did anyone agree with him?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'the ice is cracking', 'yes', 'Two', 'May and Fred', 'Andy and Randy', 'Fred', 'May', 'the oldest Rover boy.', 'Clearwater Hall', 'no', 'Fred', 'no', 'less than a minute', 'the boathouse', 'getting in', 'they must have gotten in.', 'Randy', 'yes', 'his twin'], 'answers_start': [152, 169, 38, 107, 38, 106, 570, 633, 364, 886, 1018, 1052, 795, 798, 1120, 1180, 1170, 1142, 1219, 1218], 'answers_end': [201, 200, 71, 121, 51, 121, 574, 636, 385, 901, 1065, 1056, 827, 817, 1133, 1189, 1190, 1147, 1227, 1227]}" +3oswbblg1exz1w97d87ldbccpledxf,"At just six years old, Joey Kilpatrick is Australia's unofficial hide-and-seek champion after he hid in a bedroom cupboard for eight hours while playing his favorite game,causing a big rescue operation. The determined little boy's disappearing act led to a careful search, including nice police officers, five State Emergency Service volunteers, tracker dogs and almost all of the people of the town of Goombungee. His mother, Chris, says she called the police when Joey disappeared one afternoon after telling his older brother, Lachlan, 14, that he was off to play hide-and-seek. ""I called the two boys for dinner,"" Chris says. ""After about 20 minutes I started to worry, I was shouting to Joey, 'OK, we can't find you, time to come out!'"" But there was no sign of her little boy. Within minutes of Chris calling the police, the policemen started one of the biggest ground searches in the town's history. ""I was really frightened. I rang my husband, Kris, who works out of town, and he immediately hit the road, calling me every 10 minutes."" Chris recalls.""They searched the house from top to bottom; everyone was out looking for him. When a neighbor asked if I'd checked the water tank, that's when reality hit. I was afraid."" After hours of searching the town, confused police decided to search the house one more time. ""I just sat there waiting,"" Chris says, ""Then a strange feeling came over me, and I rushed into the bedroom and put my hand on a pile of blankets in the cupboard. As I pulled then out,there he was---asleep and completely not realizing what was going on! I've never held him in my arms so hard."" Senior officer, Chris Brameld,from Goombungee police,says he is glad that Joey's game had a happy ending: ""When we realized he was safe, we agreed that it didn't get much better than that!"" And young Joey promises that next time he won't be so intent on finding the best hiding place. ""I want to say sorry to the policemen and to Mummy for scaring them,"" he says, ""I promise next time I'll hide where they can find me and I won't fall asleep!""","['What is Joey the champion of?', 'where?', 'Who called the police?', 'Who is she?', 'Why did she call the police?', 'Why was she looking for him?', 'How long did it take her to get concerned?', 'Where did he say he would be?', 'who did he tell?', 'Who is that?']","{'answers': ['hide-and-seek', 'Australia', 'Chris', 'His mother', 'Joey disappeared', 'it was time for dinner', '20 minutes', 'playing hide-and-seek.', 'Lachlan', 'his brother'], 'answers_start': [23, 22, 414, 415, 413, 581, 630, 496, 502, 510], 'answers_end': [87, 88, 460, 433, 496, 629, 672, 581, 537, 537]}" +3d3vgr7ta0fhm8lybkvhbk4cxosr3h,"Outside of the Low Countries, it is the native language of the majority of the population of Suriname, and also holds official status in the Caribbean island nations of Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten. Historical minorities on the verge of extinction remain in parts of France and Germany, and in Indonesia,[n 1] while up to half a million native speakers may reside in the United States, Canada and Australia combined.[n 2] The Cape Dutch dialects of Southern Africa have evolved into Afrikaans, a mutually intelligible daughter language[n 3] which is spoken to some degree by at least 16 million people, mainly in South Africa and Namibia.[n 4] + +Dutch is one of the closest relatives of both German and English[n 5] and is said to be roughly in between them.[n 6] Dutch, like English, has not undergone the High German consonant shift, does not use Germanic umlaut as a grammatical marker, has largely abandoned the use of the subjunctive, and has levelled much of its morphology, including the case system.[n 7] Features shared with German include the survival of three grammatical genders—albeit with few grammatical consequences[n 8]—as well as the use of modal particles, final-obstruent devoicing, and a similar word order.[n 9] Dutch vocabulary is mostly Germanic and incorporates more Romance loans than German but fewer than English.[n 10]","['Who was on the verge of extinction?', 'Where at?', 'What language is closer to German and Englist\\h?', 'Outside of what?']","{'answers': ['Historical minorities', 'France, Germany, and Indonesia', 'Dutch', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [202, 201, 649, -1], 'answers_end': [251, 306, 713, -1]}" +34q075jo1xdxcbnku3yj3vosqnv10z,"(CNN) -- Rosa Brooks says ""keep calm and shut the bleep up."" + +The witty Foreign Policy writer is sick of what she calls ""self-indulgent vicarious trauma"" following the blasts at the marathon finish line in Boston last week, which killed three people, injured more than 100 and set off a manhunt that left an MIT cop dead. + +""You don't need to keep changing your Facebook status to let us all know that you're still extremely shocked and sad about the Boston bombing,"" she wrote last week. ""Let's just stipulate that everyone is shocked and sad, except the perpetrators and some other scattered sociopaths."" + +CNN iReport: Run for Boston + +Part of me loves her piece. It's a worthy critique of the faux-concern and needless commercialism that can grow out of tragedy. But I think Brooks is selling people short by writing that ""there just isn't much most ordinary people should do in immediate response to events such as the Boston bombings."" + +There's plenty to do, as runners have shown in the week since the bombing. Within hours of the blasts, people all over the world were lacing up their running shoes and going outside to run. It's a simple, selfish act. Some did it to clear their heads. Others to process what had just happened to fellow runners and those cheering them on. I did it because I felt like I just needed to do something. And I feel all the more compelled to keep training because of inspirational stories like those of Adrianne Haslet-Davis, a dance instructor who lost her foot in the bombing but vows to dance and run again. ","['what is the dancers name?', 'does she do anything aside from dancing?', 'what?', 'was she hurt?', 'what happened?', 'where?', 'was she in a competition when this occurred?', 'what kind?', 'did anyone die?', 'more than 1 person?', 'how many?', 'was one of them a police officer?', 'who did he work for?', 'were other people hurt?', 'how many?', 'who is the author mentioned?', 'what does she write about?', 'is she clever?', 'did she post on a social media site?', 'did she talk about a social media site?']","{'answers': ['Adrianne Haslet-Davis,', 'Yes', 'run', 'Yes', 'lost her foot in the bombing', 'Boston', 'yes', 'marathon', 'yes', 'Yes', '4 total', 'yes', 'MIT', 'yes', 'more than 100', 'Rosa Brooks', 'Foreign Policy', 'yes', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1442, 1508, 1517, 1440, 1442, 925, 182, 183, 231, 231, 231, 305, 306, 252, 252, 0, 63, 63, 325, 326], 'answers_end': [1484, 1550, 1549, 1517, 1516, 941, 213, 213, 250, 250, 323, 323, 323, 273, 273, 61, 95, 94, 434, 378]}" +3xc1o3lbosmbiroflf4c7lzbly7tl7,"Coincidences happen all the time to ordinary people, but the following events are perhaps some of the strangest of them all. + +1. In the 19thcentury, the famous writer, Edgar Allan Poe, wrote a book called The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket. It was about four survivors of a shipwreck who were in an open boat for many days before three of them decided to kill and eat the cabin boy whose name was Richard Parker. Some years later, in 1884, the boat Mignonette sank, and only four survivors were left in an open boat for many days. Finally the three older members killed and ate the cabin boy. The name of the cabin boy was Richard Parker. + +2. In Monza, Italy, King Umberto I went to a small restaurant for dinner. When the owner took King Umberto I's order, the King noticed that he and the restaurant owner were doubles, in face and in build. Both men began discussing the resemblance between each other and found many more similarities. Both men were born in the same place, on the same day, of the same year (March 14, 1844, Turin, Italy). On the day that the King married Queen Margherita, the restaurant owner had married a lady named Margherita. The restaurant owner opened his restaurant on the same day that King Umberto I was crowned King of Italy. On July 29, 1900, King Umberto I was informed that the restaurant owner had died that day in a shooting accident, and as he expressed his regret, someone in the crowd killed him! + +3. Mark Twain was a popular American author who wrote famous books such as The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Mark Twain was born on the day of the appearance of Halley's Comet in 1835, and died on the day of its next appearance in 1910. He himself predicted this in 1909, when he said: ""I came in with Halley's Comet in1835. It is coming again next year, and I expect to go out with it.""","['When did Mark die?', 'What were his death and birth significant with?', 'what signified his birth and death?', 'Where was the King born?', 'What was his wife’s name?', 'Who was he like?', 'who was he like?', 'What was the name of the boat that sunk?', 'Did anyone survive?', 'how many?', 'who wrote this book?', 'name of book?', 'when was it written?', 'when did the king die?', 'how?', 'did the restaurant owner die as well?', 'name a book written by Mark.', 'who was eaten by his mates?', 'Was Mark expecting to die?', 'when was the king born?', 'what did he go to the restaurant for?']","{'answers': ['1910', 'yes', ""Halley's Comet"", 'Turin', 'Margherita', 'King', 'restaurant owner', 'Mignonette', 'yes', 'four', 'Edgar Allan Poe', 'The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket', '19th century', '1900', 'someone in the crowd killed him', 'yes', 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer', 'Richard Parker', 'yes', '1844', 'for dinner'], 'answers_start': [1716, 1646, 1646, 1043, 1097, 675, 806, 463, 488, 489, 169, 206, 137, 1285, 1419, 1345, 1529, 637, 1856, 1037, 717], 'answers_end': [1720, 1659, 1660, 1048, 1107, 679, 822, 473, 494, 493, 184, 253, 148, 1289, 1450, 1353, 1557, 651, 1870, 1041, 727]}" +3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmg61zqf,"(CNN) -- Chris Brown has some words of advice for suspended NFL player Ray Rice. + +In an interview with MTV's Sway Calloway Thursday, Brown opened up about his own history with domestic violence in light of Rice being cut from the Baltimore Ravens and suspended from the league after a leaked video depicted the player punching his now-wife, Janay Rice. + +""To Ray or anybody else, because I'm not better than the next man, I can just say I've been down that road,"" Brown told MTV News. ""I've made my mistakes too, but it's all about how you push forward and how you control yourself."" + +Brown infamously attacked his former girlfriend Rihanna in 2009 on the eve of the Grammy Awards, and was sentenced to a five-year probation and 1,400 hours of community service. + +""It's all about the choices you do make,"" Brown told Calloway. ""I deal with a lot of anger issues from my past, not knowing how to express myself verbally and at the same time not knowing how to cope with my emotions and deal with them and understand what they were."" + +The 25-year-old R&B and hip-hop artist explains that therapy has been crucial in helping him better understand and grasp control of his feelings. + +""I still talk to my therapist twice a week,"" he said. ""It helps me ... if I'm frustrated and I'm dealing with something, to vent and say what I'm going through so I can hear from an actual clinical person, 'This is how you should react,' or 'It's good to feel this way because feelings, emotions, and energy and emotions, are supposed to come and go. It's not supposed to stay there, you're not supposed to keep it inside, because it'll just bottle up and you'll become a monster.'"" ","[""Which football player wasn't allowed to play?"", 'What had he done wrong?', 'Were they married at the time?', 'Who was talking about the incident?', 'Why was his opinion relevant?', 'Who did he attack?', 'When?', 'Before which award show?', 'What was his punishment?', 'What does he do for help now?', 'How often?', ""What is Brown's job?"", 'How old is he?', 'What channel did he speak on?', 'Who did he speak with?', 'What team did Ray Rice play for?', 'What day was the interview?', ""Was there evidence of Rice's domestic abuse?"", 'What was it?', 'When can he play again?']","{'answers': ['Ray Rice', 'he punched his wife', 'No', 'Chris Brown', 'He has a history with domestic violence', 'Rihanna', 'in 2009', 'the Grammy Awards', 'a five-year probation and 1,400 hours of community service', 'He talks to his therapist', 'twice a week', 'R&B and hip-hop artist', '25', 'MTV', 'Sway Calloway', 'the Baltimore Ravens', 'Thursday', 'yes', 'a leaked video', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [50, 284, 319, 9, 134, 587, 604, 643, 688, 1185, 1186, 1037, 1037, 83, 83, 207, 83, 278, 284, -1], 'answers_end': [79, 352, 353, 80, 194, 642, 682, 682, 763, 1251, 1227, 1075, 1076, 149, 132, 247, 132, 352, 340, -1]}" +3lwjhtcvccmcqjmri07j73j442cqfp,"CHAPTER II. THE ULTIMATUM + +News of the affair at Tavora reached Sir Terence O'Moy, the Adjutant-General at Lisbon, about a week later in dispatches from headquarters. These informed him that in the course of the humble apology and explanation of the regrettable occurrence offered by the Colonel of the 8th Dragoons in person to the Mother Abbess, it had transpired that Lieutenant Butler had left the convent alive, but that nevertheless he continued absent from his regiment. + +Those dispatches contained other unpleasant matters of a totally different nature, with which Sir Terence must proceed to deal at once; but their gravity was completely outweighed in the adjutant's mind by this deplorable affair of Lieutenant Butler's. Without wishing to convey an impression that the blunt and downright O'Moy was gifted with any undue measure of shrewdness, it must nevertheless be said that he was quick to perceive what fresh thorns the occurrence was likely to throw in a path that was already thorny enough in all conscience, what a semblance of justification it must give to the hostility of the intriguers on the Council of Regency, what a formidable weapon it must place in the hands of Principal Souza and his partisans. In itself this was enough to trouble a man in O'Moy's position. But there was more. Lieutenant Butler happened to be his brother-in-law, own brother to O'Moy's lovely, frivolous wife. Irresponsibility ran strongly in that branch of the Butler family. + +For the sake of the young wife whom he loved with a passionate and fearful jealousy such as is not uncommon in a man of O'Moy's temperament when at his age--he was approaching his forty-sixth birthday--he marries a girl of half his years, the adjutant had pulled his brother-in-law out of many a difficulty; shielded him on many an occasion from the proper consequences of his incurable rashness. ","['What ran powerfully through a branch of the Butler family?', ""Where was the affair that reached O'Moy?"", 'What was his title?', 'How did he get wind of the affair?', 'From where?', 'Who was missing from his regiment?', 'Where had he departed, alive?', 'What else was in those dispatches that were about something else?', 'Was he going to handle them immediately?', 'What struck his as the worst part of it all?', ""How was O'Moy's wife described?"", 'Did he love her?', 'How is his jealousy of her described?', 'Is that strange for a guy of his temperament?', 'How old is he?', 'And his wife?', ""What is something he'd done for his brother-in-law?"", 'And what did he protect him from?', 'Had all this put ammunition in the hands of of Principal Souza?', 'Had it made a situation worse that was already bad?']","{'answers': ['Irresponsibility', 'Tavora', 'the Adjutant-General at Lisbon', 'Dispatches', 'Headquarters', 'Lieutenant Butler', 'the convent', 'Other unpleasant matters', 'Yes', 'He was his brother-in-law', 'lovely and frivolous', 'Yes', 'fearful', 'no', '46', 'Half his years - 23.', 'Pulled him out of many a difficulty.', 'the consequences of his incurable rashness.', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1413, 28, 28, 28, 116, 347, 349, 481, 563, 1313, 1381, 1482, 1549, 1576, 1639, 1683, 1721, 1790, 1139, 892], 'answers_end': [1480, 83, 116, 168, 168, 479, 480, 563, 617, 1365, 1411, 1545, 1637, 1638, 1682, 1721, 1789, 1878, 1210, 1029]}" +3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscoo09srj,"With the beautiful music, the first lesson of the new term in 2014 began at 8:05 on the evening of September 1st, 2014. The program includes four parts: be nice to your parents, be polite to others, love others and be self-improved. It really makes a great difference to the students and the parents' ideas. Family education plays an important role to the children. The ""king"" of fairy tales Zheng Yuanjie told us the story between his father, his son and him. His father helped him fill the pen in order to let Zheng focus on writing. His father set us a good example on how to be a nice father. Zheng is nice to his father, too. He bought a TV for his father and his son learnt from him. The moving story really touched my heart. It made me know how important it is to teach by precept and example role. Joey Yung told us that how her mother taught her to be a polite girl. We should think about others when we do something we like. We need try to be popular people. She reminded us of good manners in our daily life. Qin Yong, a famous rock star, gave up his career and put all his heart in educating his sick son. Though he felt too tired, he never quitted. It's his duty to bring his son up. When he found that his son made great progress, he felt very happy. The orphans' life made us deeply moved. From their father, we know that if we encourage a person, he will have self-improvement. From this program, we know that we should love the people around us. Then, our world will be better and better.","['Why was Zheng Nice to his father?', 'What gift did he get for his father?', 'WHo learnt from the act?', 'What did Joey Yung mother teach her?', 'Was Qin Yong famous?', 'On what was he famous?']","{'answers': ['His father helped him', 'a TV', 'His son', 'To be polite', 'Yes', 'He was a rock star'], 'answers_start': [461, 631, 665, 805, 1020, 1019], 'answers_end': [535, 660, 690, 875, 1050, 1049]}" +3m68nm076h7gjr8gumtfingw7j3r64,"Recently I fully understood that a little favor could really make a big difference. My daughter and I were, accidentally, in time to catch a falling heart just before it hit the ground. + +It all started when Charlene, one of my co-volunteers at the library, asked if I could do her duty on Tuesday since her doctor appointment had been unexpectedly changed. I agreed, which meant I was home on Friday instead of volunteering as previously planned. + +My daughter, Mary, managers a book store in town. Mid-morning, she called to ask me for help. Would I buy a fifty dollar gift card, birthday card, and cake for one of Mary's assistant managers, Cindy? + +Mary explained she had to call Cindy in to take the place of another assistant manager who was sick, but felt terrible about it when she discovered it was Cindy's birthday. Cindy insisted that it was just fine. But that was not what Mary thought, so she gathered enough money from other employees to throw a surprise party for Cindy. Since neither Mary, nor any of the other employees, could leave to pick up the _ , they were turning to me for help. Days later, Mary told me the wonderful rest of the story, ""Cindy cried and cried when we surprised her. After the party, Cindy told us that her boyfriend had chosen that morning to break up with her. To top that off, she only had 26 cents left in her bank account."" + +We were surprised at the series of unexpected events that took place in order to circle Cindy with love and catch her falling heart just before it hit the ground.","['Who is a volunteer at the library?', 'What did the author request of her?', 'What did the author agree to?', ""What is Mary's job?"", 'Where?', 'At what kind of business?', 'What did Mary ask her father to do?', 'For whom?', 'What relation is Cindy to Mary?', 'Why did Mary want her father to buy items for Cindy?', 'What did Mary ask Cindy to do on her birthday?', 'Did she complain?', 'What event did Mary plan for Cindy?', 'Does Cindy know about it?', ""Why couldn't anyone at the bookstore buy the items?"", 'Why not?', ""Did Mary's father buy the items?"", 'What reaction did Cindy have at the surprise party?', 'What significant event had happened that morning to Cindy?', 'Anything else?']","{'answers': ['Charlene', 'unknown', ""Do Charlene's duty"", 'Manager', 'In town', 'a book store', 'Help her buy some items', 'Cindy', 'Her assistant manager', 'Because it was her birthday', 'Work', 'No', 'Party', 'No', ""They couldn't leave"", 'Another assistant manager had called in sick and they were short-handed', 'Yes', 'She cried', 'She realized she needed to learn how to budget, as she only has 26 cents left in her bank account.', 'Also, her boyfriend dumped her.'], 'answers_start': [189, -1, 260, 450, 450, 450, 450, 544, 543, 650, 653, 826, 886, 886, 984, 653, 1104, 1163, 1208, 1224], 'answers_end': [258, -1, 448, 500, 499, 499, 651, 651, 649, 826, 1370, 862, 985, 986, 1113, 1104, 1212, 1209, 1368, 1304]}" +351sekwqs0ho7ka3z15c2uweio1mdp,"Chapter LII + +Adam and Dinah + +IT was about three o'clock when Adam entered the farmyard and roused Alick and the dogs from their Sunday dozing. Alick said everybody was gone to church ""but th' young missis""--so he called Dinah--but this did not disappoint Adam, although the ""everybody"" was so liberal as to include Nancy the dairymaid, whose works of necessity were not unfrequently incompatible with church-going. + +There was perfect stillness about the house. The doors were all closed, and the very stones and tubs seemed quieter than usual. Adam heard the water gently dripping from the pump--that was the only sound--and he knocked at the house door rather softly, as was suitable in that stillness. + +The door opened, and Dinah stood before him, colouring deeply with the great surprise of seeing Adam at this hour, when she knew it was his regular practice to be at church. Yesterday he would have said to her without any difficulty, ""I came to see you, Dinah: I knew the rest were not at home."" But to-day something prevented him from saying that, and he put out his hand to her in silence. Neither of them spoke, and yet both wished they could speak, as Adam entered, and they sat down. Dinah took the chair she had just left; it was at the corner of the table near the window, and there was a book lying on the table, but it was not open. She had been sitting perfectly still, looking at the small bit of clear fire in the bright grate. Adam sat down opposite her, in Mr. Poyser's three-cornered chair. ","['was the house busy?', 'what was the only sound?', 'what time did Adam go in the yard?', 'what did he do?', 'where was everybody?', 'how did adam knock?', 'what was dinahs reaction?', 'what did adam do when he saw her?', 'who was the dairymaid?', 'where did adam sit?', 'in what chair?', 'wehre did dinah sit?', 'where was it?']","{'answers': ['no', 'water gently dripping', ""three o'clock"", 'roused Alick', 'church', 'rather softly', 'great surprise', 'put out his hand to her', 'Nancy', 'opposite to her', 'three-cornered chair', 'chair', 'at the corner of the table'], 'answers_start': [437, 562, 44, 93, 178, 657, 780, 1065, 317, 1463, 1493, 1212, 1245], 'answers_end': [446, 583, 57, 105, 184, 670, 794, 1088, 322, 1475, 1513, 1218, 1271]}" +3aapld8ucch9wv5puupeft644pwthe,"CHAPTER LVII. + +THE LOVES AND HOPES OF ALBERT FITZALLEN. + +Felix Graham, when he left poor Mary Snow, did not go on immediately to the doctor's shop. He had made up his mind that Mary Snow should never be his wife, and therefore considered it wise to lose no time in making such arrangements as might be necessary both for his release and for hers. But, nevertheless, he had not the heart to go about the work the moment that he left her. He passed by the apothecary's, and looking in saw a young man working sedulously at a pestle. If Albert Fitzallen were fit to be her husband and willing to be so, poor as he was himself, he would still make some pecuniary sacrifice by which he might quiet his own conscience and make Mary's marriage possible. He still had a sum of £1,200 belonging to him, that being all his remaining capital; and the half of that he would give to Mary as her dower. So in two days he returned, and again looking in at the doctor's shop, again saw the young man at his work. + +""Yes, sir, my name is Albert Fitzallen,"" said the medical aspirant, coming round the counter. There was no one else in the shop, and Felix hardly knew how to accost him on so momentous a subject, while he was still in charge of all that store of medicine, and liable to be called away at any moment to relieve the ailments of Clapham. Albert Fitzallen was a pale-faced, light-haired youth, with an incipient moustache, with his hair parted in equal divisions over his forehead, with elaborate shirt-cuffs elaborately turned back, and with a white apron tied round him so that he might pursue his vocation without injury to his nether garments. His face, however, was not bad, nor mean, and had there not been about him a little air of pretension, assumed perhaps to carry off the combined apron and beard, Felix would have regarded him altogether with favourable eyes. ","['Who left someone?', 'Who did he leave?', 'What had he decided about her?', 'Does he want to wait a long time for them to move on?', 'Does he want to start immediately?', 'Where was he going?', 'Where did he pass by on the way?', 'What does he see?', 'Doing what?', 'Does he go in?', 'When does he go back?', 'What is he called?', 'What is his last name?', 'Was he alone?', 'What might he get asked to do?', 'Of who?', 'When?', 'What is he like?', 'What about his hair?', 'And his clothes?']","{'answers': ['Felix Graham', 'Mary Snow', 'Mary Snow should never be his wife', 'No', 'No', ""the doctor's shop"", ""the apothecary's"", 'a young man', 'working sedulously at a pestle', 'No', 'in two days', 'Albert', 'Fitzallen', 'Yes', 'called away to relieve ailments', 'Clapham', 'at any moment', 'a pale-faced, light-haired youth', 'parted in equal divisions over his forehead', 'with a white apron tied round him'], 'answers_start': [59, 91, 179, 229, 368, 130, 451, 489, 501, 891, 893, 1023, 1030, 1105, 1274, 1327, 1286, 1357, 1434, 1535], 'answers_end': [71, 100, 213, 347, 438, 148, 468, 501, 531, 917, 905, 1029, 1039, 1128, 1323, 1334, 1300, 1389, 1477, 1568]}" +3d8you6s9ek8zj0xygokny3gerv6ut,"The weather was perfect. We were just out for a picnic. When lunch time came, we decided to go and get something to eat, and meet back on the grass. Susan and I headed for a hot dog stand . We watched the seller put together the hot dog. But when Susan took out her money, the man surprised us. ""It looks a little overdone,"" he said, ""so you don't have to pay me. "" We said our thanks,joined our friends, and began to enjoy our food. But as we talked and ate, I noticed a man sitting alone, in dirty clothes. I could tell that he hadn't had a bath for days. Another homeless person, I thought. We finished eating but when Susan and I went to throw away the lunch bag, I heard a voice ask, ""there isn't any food in that bag, is there?"" It was the homeless man. I didn't know what to say. ""No, I ate it already. "" ""Oh, really? "" was his only answer. He was obviously very hungry. I felt bad for him, but I didn't know what to do. Suddenly Susan said, ""I'll be right back. Please wait for me a minute. "" I watched curiously as she went across to the hot dog stand. Then I realized what she was doing. She bought a hot dog, crossed back, and gave the man the food. When she came back to us, Susan said simply, ""I was just passing on the kindness that someone gave to me. "" That day I learned how _ can go farther than the person you give to. By giving, you teach others how to give also. You never know what happiness a simple act of care will bring.","['What does giving teach others?', 'Can you ever predict what an act of caring will bring?', 'How was the weather that day?', 'What were they out doing?', 'Where did they walk to get some food?', 'Did they get to watch it being made?', 'What did their lunch cost them?', 'Why not?', 'Who was going to pay for lunch?', 'What did they notice as they ate?', 'What was he doing?', 'What was it about his clothes that was noticeable?', ""How long did it look like it had been since he'd bathed?"", 'What did the man ask about their used lunch bag they were throwing away?', 'Was there?', 'Did he seem blatantly hungry?', 'Who went back to the hot dog stand?', 'What did she buy?', 'For who?', ""How did Susan explain what she'd done?""]","{'answers': ['How to give also.', 'No', 'Perfect', 'Out for a picnic.', 'A hot dog stand .', 'Yes', 'Nothing', 'The hot dogs were overdone', 'Susan', 'A man', 'Sitting alone', 'They were dirty', 'Days', 'If there was any food in it', 'No', 'Yes', 'Susan', 'A hot dog', 'For the homeless man', 'She was passing on kindness someone had given her'], 'answers_start': [1337, 1383, 0, 0, 149, 190, 295, 294, 238, 434, 433, 472, 508, 642, 735, 848, 928, 1098, 1098, 1187], 'answers_end': [1384, 1446, 23, 55, 189, 237, 365, 363, 293, 490, 507, 508, 556, 734, 809, 877, 1061, 1161, 1159, 1267]}" +3cplwgv3mozimcimzmfatd2oviz9nb,"CHAPTER VI. PLANS TO SECURE THE DIAMONDS + +WE tramped along behind Jim and Lem till we come to the back stile where old Jim's cabin was that he was captivated in, the time we set him free, and here come the dogs piling around us to say howdy, and there was the lights of the house, too; so we warn't afeard any more, and was going to climb over, but Tom says: + +""Hold on; set down here a minute. By George!"" + +""What's the matter?"" says I. + +""Matter enough!"" he says. ""Wasn't you expecting we would be the first to tell the family who it is that's been killed yonder in the sycamores, and all about them rapscallions that done it, and about the di'monds they've smouched off of the corpse, and paint it up fine, and have the glory of being the ones that knows a lot more about it than anybody else?"" + +""Why, of course. It wouldn't be you, Tom Sawyer, if you was to let such a chance go by. I reckon it ain't going to suffer none for lack of paint,"" I says, ""when you start in to scollop the facts."" + +""Well, now,"" he says, perfectly ca'm, ""what would you say if I was to tell you I ain't going to start in at all?"" + +I was astonished to hear him talk so. I says: + +""I'd say it's a lie. You ain't in earnest, Tom Sawyer?"" + +""You'll soon see. Was the ghost barefooted?"" + +""No, it wasn't. What of it?"" ","['Were there lights on in the house?', ""Who's house was it?"", 'Did anyone greet them?', 'We they afraid to enter?', 'What do they intend to tell the family?', 'and who murdered him?', 'Did they do anything else?', 'Does Tom intend to go inside?', 'Are his intentions believable?', 'Who did they follow to the home?', 'What is pointed out about the ghost?']","{'answers': ['Yes', ""Jim's"", 'no', 'No', 'who has been killed.', 'rapscallions', 'Stole diamonds from the body.', 'No', 'No', 'Jim and Lem', ""He wasn't barefooted""], 'answers_start': [246, 116, 287, 290, 530, 603, 635, 1039, 1116, 66, 1240], 'answers_end': [280, 131, 316, 315, 582, 616, 673, 1114, 1152, 78, 1297]}" +3olqqlkknsp3yiiisz34skmie96jeg,"CHAPTER XI + +A CALL FROM THE STERN + +For the instant after Tom slipped over the side of the _Golden Wave_, Dan Baxter was too dazed to do more than stare at the spot where he had last seen the boy with whom he had been struggling. + +""Gone!"" he muttered presently. ""Gone!"" he repeated and crouched back in the darkness. + +The great beads of perspiration came to his brow as he heard rapid footsteps approaching. Would he be accused of sending Tom Rover to his death? + +""What's the trouble?"" came in the voice of Captain Blossom. + +Instead of answering, Dan Baxter crept still further back. Then, watching his chance, he darted into the forecastle. + +""Hullo, the rail is broken!"" he heard the captain exclaim. ""Bring a lantern here, quick!"" + +A sailor came running with a lantern, which lit up the narrow circle of the deck near the rail and part of the sea beyond. + +""Somebody gave a cry,"" said the captain, to those who began to gather. ""Looks to me as if the rail gave way and let somebody overboard."" + +""Tom Rover was on deck,"" came from old Jerry. ""Do you reckon as how it was him?"" + +""I don't know. It was somebody, that's certain. Call all hands at once."" + +This was done, and Dan Baxter had to come out with the rest. He was pale and trembled so he could scarcely stand. + +""All here,"" said Captain Blossom. ""Must have been one of the Rover boys or one of the young ladies."" ","['What is broken?', 'who went over the side?', 'Surname?', 'Who said he had been on deck?', 'is he a young man?', 'who was examining the rail?', ""what's his ship's name?"", 'Why was Dan sweating?', 'why was that bad?', 'what did the capt need to see?', 'after the lantern, what else did the capt want on deck?', 'were any missing?', 'which 2 groups must be missing someone?']","{'answers': ['the rai', 'Tom', 'Rover', 'Jerry', 'no', 'the captain', 'Golden Wave', 'he heard footsteps approaching', 'he would be accused of killing Tom', 'all hands', 'all hands', 'no', 'the Rover boys or the young ladies.'], 'answers_start': [955, 59, 442, 1006, 1039, 687, 75, 321, 410, 1135, 1088, 1279, 1314], 'answers_end': [973, 105, 451, 1049, 1049, 739, 105, 409, 465, 1159, 1158, 1312, 1378]}" +3igi0vl647kltzms1bysq3xdrpznoy,"New York (CNN) -- A self-described ""ex-madam"" who claims she supplied fellow city comptroller candidate Eliot Spitzer with escorts several years ago is facing charges of illegally distributing prescription drugs, authorities said. + +Kristin Davis, 38, was arrested on Monday night and charged with selling Adderall, Xanax and other drugs. She's also accused of orchestrating the sale of approximately 180 oxycodone pills for cash. + +The candidate was released Tuesday on $100,000 bail, with a preliminary hearing scheduled for September 5. Prosecutors said she will have strict pretrial supervision. + +""Prescription drug abuse is the fastest-growing drug problem in this country, resulting in more overdose deaths than heroin and cocaine combined, and this office has a zero tolerance policy towards anyone who helps to spread this plague at any level,"" Preet Bharara, Manhattan U.S. Attorney, said in a statement. + +Spitzer, Weiner and why New York is talking about sex + +Davis is charged with four counts of distributing and possessing with intent to distribute a controlled substance. She faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for each count, if convicted. + +Prosecutors allege that from 2009 through 2011 Davis bought ecstasy pills, Adderall pills and Xanax pills from an FBI cooperating witness at least once a month, paying hundreds of dollars for each purchase. She told the witness she provided these drugs to people at house parties, authorities say. + +An attorney for Davis was could not be immediately reached for comment. + +Davis' campaign manager, Andrew Miller, said he was aware of the arrest but couldn't provide any information. ","['Who is Preet Bharara?', 'What kind of policy does his office have for drug offenders?', 'Who was arrested on Monday?', 'Was she arrested in the morning?', 'What time of day?', 'What for?', 'Which ones?', 'Any others?', 'How many oxycodone pill were sold?', 'What did the seller get?', 'What does she describe herself as?', 'Who did she provide escorts to?', 'How long ago?', 'What is the charge against her?', 'What is the possible jail time for this?', 'How many counts is she looking at?', 'Who did she get some of the meds from?', 'When?', 'How often?', 'How much is her bail?']","{'answers': ['a Manhattan U.S. Attorney', 'a zero tolerance policy', 'Kristin Davis', 'no', 'night', 'selling drugs', 'Adderall and Xanax', 'yes', 'approximately 180', 'cash', 'an ex-madam', 'Eliot Spitzer', 'several years ago', 'illegally distributing prescription drugs,', '20 years', 'four', 'an FBI witness', '2009 through 2011', 'at least once a month', '$100,000'], 'answers_start': [854, 752, 233, 233, 233, 233, 285, 285, 387, 375, 17, 57, 104, 151, 1087, 973, 1218, 1171, 1171, 433], 'answers_end': [892, 791, 281, 280, 281, 337, 338, 337, 431, 431, 46, 130, 144, 212, 1153, 1007, 1309, 1244, 1330, 484]}" +3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jqlfmls,"CHAPTER VIII + +KIPPS ENTERS SOCIETY + +§1 + +Submission to Inexorable Fate took Kipps to the Anagram Tea. + +At any rate he would meet Helen there in the presence of other people and be able to carry off the worst of the difficulty of explaining his little jaunt to London. He had not seen her since his last portentous visit to New Romney. He was engaged to her, he would have to marry her, and the sooner he faced her again the better. Before wild plans of turning socialist, defying the world and repudiating all calling for ever, his heart on second thoughts sank. He felt Helen would never permit anything of the sort. As for the Anagrams he could do no more than his best and that he was resolved to do. What had happened at the Royal Grand, what had happened at New Romney, he must bury in his memory and begin again at the reconstruction of his social position. Ann, Buggins, Chitterlow, all these, seen in the matter-of-fact light of the Folkestone train, stood just as they stood before; people of an inferior social position who had to be eliminated from his world. It was a bother about Ann, a bother and a pity. His mind rested so for a space on Ann until the memory of these Anagrams drew him away. If he could see Coote that evening he might, he thought, be able to arrange some sort of connivance about the Anagrams, and his mind was chiefly busy sketching proposals for such an arrangement. It would not, of course, be ungentlemanly cheating, but only a little mystification. Coote very probably might drop him a hint of the solution of one or two of the things, not enough to win a prize, but enough to cover his shame. Or failing that he might take a humorous, quizzical line and pretend he was pretending to be very stupid. There were plenty of ways out of it if one kept a sharp lookout.... ","['Who did he meet?', 'Where was he returning from?']","{'answers': ['Helen', 'London'], 'answers_start': [132, 262], 'answers_end': [137, 269]}" +3tok3khvjtiwqeu5l4h3u6bnrgdo7j,"CHAPTER XX. + +SOMETHING ABOUT WHITE OX. + +""What shall we do, Joe; wait until your brother and old Benson come up?"" asked Darry, as they surveyed the approaching animals. + +""I suppose we ought to wait,"" answered Joe. ""But if they take alarm, they'll be off in double-quick order, I am afraid."" + +Each of the boys brought around his rifle, which had been picked up on leaving the desperadoes' rendezvous, and saw that it was ready for use. + +""If we could only signal to the others!"" suggested Darry impatiently. + +""One of us might go back,"" began Joe, when he gave a sudden start. ""They see us! See, they are turning away!"" he cried. + +Hardly had he spoken when Darry fired, aiming at the largest of the buffaloes. Joe followed, with a second shot, aimed at the same beast. Both bullets reached their mark, and the animal was hit in the breast and in the right foreleg. + +""We hit him!"" ejaculated Darry. ""Let us fire at him again!"" And he started to reload with all speed. + +When struck the buffalo uttered a bellow of pain and went down on his knees. But he quickly arose, and now came straight for the boys, his head down, as if to gore them to death. + +Crack! It was Darry's rifle which spoke up, and the buffalo staggered, hit on the head, a glancing blow, however, which did little damage. + +By this time Joe had reloaded, but he did not fire at once, hoping to get a closer shot at the beast. In the meantime the others of the herd had disappeared completely. ","['What Darry fired at?', 'Was it a big one?', 'Who did the same?', 'What he targeted?', 'Did they make it?', 'Where did they hit the buffalo?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Did they kill it instantly?', 'What it did?', 'then?', 'They were the only two there?', 'Who they expected to show up?', 'Anyone else?', 'Were they in front of the buffaloes at that time?', 'What the buffaloes were doing?', 'Who asked whether they should wait until others show up?', ""What was Joe's response?"", 'Once the buffalo charged who fired?', 'What the other person did?', 'What he did next?', 'What the rest of the buffaloes did?']","{'answers': ['buffaloe', 'yes', 'Joe', 'the same buffalo', 'yes', 'in the breast', 'and in the right foreleg', 'no', 'But he quickly arose', 'charged them', 'yes', ""Joe's brother"", 'old Benson', 'yes', 'approaching them', 'Darry', 'they ought to wait', 'Darry', 'reloaded', 'hoping to get a closer shot', 'disappeared completely'], 'answers_start': [702, 687, 713, 756, 772, 828, 846, 1050, 1050, 1076, 43, 77, 94, 130, 149, 121, 183, 1168, 1316, 1355, 1439], 'answers_end': [710, 711, 716, 770, 804, 841, 866, 1070, 1070, 1106, 112, 89, 112, 170, 168, 126, 199, 1173, 1324, 1382, 1462]}" +3wt783ctpbhij10s8gks4832lpicbn,"CHAPTER XXIX. + +""Thus doth the ever-changing course of thing! Run a perpetual circle, ever turning; And that same day, that highest glory brings, Brings us to the point of back returning."" + +DANIEL, + +In scenes like that just related, it is not easy to collect details. All that was ever known, beyond the impetuous manner of the assault in which the ruins were carried, was in the dire result. Half the French on the islet were weltering in their blood, and the surface of the rocks was well sprinkled with enemies who had not been more fortunate. It had been a desperate onset, in which mortification increased natural intrepidity, which had been nobly resisted, but in which numbers had necessarily prevailed. Among the English slain was Sir Frederick Dashwood himself; he lay about a yard from his own gig, with a ball directly through his head. Griffin was seriously hurt, but Clinch was untouched, on the low rampart, waving an English Jack--after having hauled down a similar emblem of the French. His boat had first touched the rock, her crew had first reached the ruin, and, of all in her, he himself had taken the lead. Desperately had he contended for Jane and a commission, and this time Providence appeared to smile on his efforts. As for Raoul, he lay in front of his own rampart, having rushed forward to meet the party of Clinch, and had actually crossed swords with his late prisoner, when a musket-ball, fired by the hands of McBean, traversed his body. ","['Do we know all the specifics of what happened in this incident?', 'What nationality was Sir Frederick Dashwood?', 'What happened to him?', 'How?', 'Where was he found?', 'How close?', 'What percentage of the French were killed?', 'Was Clinch killed?', 'Where was he seen?', 'Was he holding something?', 'What', 'Had he done something with an enemy flag?', 'What?', 'Did the smaller army win?', 'Whose vessel arrived first?', 'Who had a fight with him?', 'What happened to him?', 'Who shot him?']","{'answers': ['No', 'English', 'He was slain', 'A ball through his head', 'Near his gig', 'About a yard away', '50', 'No', 'On a rampart', 'Yes', 'An English Jack', 'Yes', 'He hauled it down', 'No', ""Clinch's"", 'Raoul', 'He was killed by a musket-ball', 'McBean'], 'answers_start': [201, 713, 712, 713, 713, 713, 395, 882, 880, 882, 882, 924, 924, 678, 881, 1245, 1245, 1406], 'answers_end': [270, 771, 771, 848, 849, 847, 453, 903, 923, 946, 946, 1005, 1004, 711, 1040, 1401, 1472, 1472]}" +3xlbsaq9z4c8pi8cndska4irbbs7zy,"Lisa was running late. Lisa, 25, had a lot to do at work,plus visitors on the way: her parents were coming in for Thanksgiving from her hometown. But as she hurried down the subway stairs, she started to feel uncomfortably warm. By the time she got to the platform, Lisa felt weak and tired-maybe it hadn't been a good idea to give blood the night before, she thought. She rested herself against a post close to the tracks. + +Several yards away, Frank, 43, and his girlfriend, Jennifer, found a spot close to where the front of the train would stop. They were deep in discussion about a house they were thinking of buying. + +But when he heard the scream, followed by someone yelling, ""Oh, my God, she fell in!"" Frank didn't hesitate. He jumped down to the tracks and ran some 40 feet toward the body lying on the rails. ""No! Not you! "" his girlfriend screamed after him. + +She was right to be alarmed. By the time Frank reached Lisa, he could feel the tracks shaking and see the light coming. The train was about 20 seconds from the station. + +It was hard to lift her. She was just out. But he managed to raise her the four feet to the platform so that bystanders could hold her by the arms and drag her away from the edge. That was where Lisa briefly regained consciousness, felt herself being pulled along the ground, and saw someone else holding her purse. + +Lisa thought she'd been robbed. A woman held her hand and a man gave his shirt to help stop the blood pouring from her head. And she tried to talk but she couldn't, and that was when she realized how much pain she was in. + +Police and fire officials soon arrived, and Frank told the story to an officer. Jennifer said her boyfriend was calm on their 40-minute train ride downtown-just as he had been seconds after the rescue, which made her think about her reaction at the time. ""I saw the train coming and I was thinking he was going to die."" she explained.","['Who was ariving for thanksgiving?', 'how old was frank?', 'what was his girlfriends name?', 'Who did frank tell the story of what happened to?', 'How long was frank and jennifers train ride down town?', 'What were the couple discussing before they heard a scream?', 'How far did he run tword the tracks?', 'How far was the train from the station when he saw the light coming and felt the tracks?', 'What was thought when the woman saw someone holding her purse?', 'What was she givin to stop the bleeding']","{'answers': [""Lisa's parents"", '43', 'Jennifer', 'an officer', '40 minutes', 'a house they were thinking of buying', '40 feet', 'about 20 seconds', ""She thought she'd been robbed"", ""a man's shirt""], 'answers_start': [83, 453, 477, 1654, 1712, 584, 776, 1007, 1367, 1420], 'answers_end': [94, 455, 485, 1664, 1721, 621, 783, 1023, 1392, 1440]}" +3di28l7yxaew312e2axyokqwkr7e16,"700 (seven hundred) is the natural number following 699 and preceding 701. + +It is the sum of four consecutive primes (167 + 173 + 179 + 181). It is a Harshad number. + +700 is also: 700 — see above 701 prime number, sum of three consecutive primes (229 + 233 + 239), Chen prime, Eisenstein prime with no imaginary part 702 = 2 × 3 × 13, pronic number, nontotient, Harshad number 703 = 19 × 37, triangular number, hexagonal number, smallest number requiring 73 fifth powers for Waring representation, Kaprekar number, area code for Northern Virginia along with 571, a number commonly found in the formula for body mass index 704 = 2 × 11, Harshad number, area code for the Charlotte, NC area. 705 = 3 × 5 × 47, sphenic number, smallest Lucas pseudoprime 706 = 2 × 353, nontotient, Smith number 707 = 7 × 101, sum of five consecutive primes (131 + 137 + 139 + 149 + 151), palindromic number 708 = 2 × 3 × 59 709 is a prime number. It is also a happy number. 710 = 2 × 5 × 71, sphenic number, nontotient 711 = 3 × 79, Harshad number. Also the phone number of Telecommunications Relay Service, commonly used by the deaf and hard-of-hearing. 712 = 2 × 89, sum of the first twenty-one primes, totient sum for first 48 integers. It is the largest known number such that it and its 8th power (66,045,000,696,445,844,586,496) have no common digits. 713 = 23 × 31, main area code for Houston, TX.","['What type of number is this about?', 'What number is being represented?', 'What comes before it?', 'And after?', 'What is specially added up to get the number?', 'What is special about those numbers?', 'Can number names have shape names as part of them?', 'Such as?', 'Are there any other examples?', 'Are any states mentioned?', 'Such as?', 'What attribute of it is referred to?', 'Are there any other sequences of special numbers being added up?', 'What are they?', 'What emotional attribute it given to a number?', 'What do a certain special needs group use?', 'What is their special need?']","{'answers': ['a Harshad number.', '700', '699', '701', '167 + 173 + 179 + 181', 'four consecutive primes numbers', 'Yes', 'triangular number,', 'hexagonal number', 'Yes', 'Northern Virginia', 'area code', 'yes', '131 137 139 149 151', 'happy', 'Telecommunications Relay Service,', 'deaf and hard-of-hearing'], 'answers_start': [142, 0, 0, 56, 119, 93, 413, 393, 413, 515, 517, 517, 808, 839, 929, 1056, 1090], 'answers_end': [167, 3, 55, 73, 140, 117, 430, 412, 429, 549, 549, 548, 870, 868, 955, 1136, 1135]}" +3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235g3eotl,"Robert and Peter study in the same university. They do everything together and help each other. But they often play jokes on each other. The school year was over last month and they decided to travel through the country in America. They drove a car and could stop wherever they were interested in and started whenever they wanted. Of course they enjoyed themselves. It was very hot one day and they were both hungry and thirsty. They stopped in front of a restaurant by the road. They came in, sat down at a table and ordered some dishes. Robert looked around and found there was a small bowl on the table. He thought there was some ice cream in it and took a spoonful of it and put it into his mouth. Immediately he knew it was mustard ,but it was too late. Tears ran down his face, but he pretended nothing had happened. The other young man, seeing his friend crying, asked, ""What are you crying about, Robert?"" ""I'm thinking of my father who was hanged twenty years ago,"" was his reply. + +After a while, Peter made the same mistake. Tears ran down his cheeks, too. And his friend asked him why. + +""I wonder why your father hadn't been hanged before he got married!""","['How did the guys chose to travel?', 'What did they like about this method?']","{'answers': ['by car', 'they could stop wherever they were interested in'], 'answers_start': [236, 253], 'answers_end': [249, 297]}" +3atthhxxwaog97pt5m8w48sphydixt,"Perth () is the capital and largest city of the Australian state of Western Australia. It is the fourth-most populous city in Australia, with a population of around 1.94 million () living in Greater Perth. Perth is part of the South West Land Division of Western Australia, with the majority of the metropolitan area located on the Swan Coastal Plain, a narrow strip between the Indian Ocean and the Darling Scarp. The first areas settled were on the Swan River, with the city's central business district and port (Fremantle) both located on its shores. + +Perth was founded by Captain James Stirling in 1829 as the administrative centre of the Swan River Colony. It gained city status (currently vested in the smaller City of Perth) in 1856, and was promoted to the status of a Lord Mayorality in 1929. The city is named after Perth, Scotland, due to the influence of Sir George Murray, Member of Parliament for Perthshire and Secretary of State for War and the Colonies. The city's population increased substantially as a result of the Western Australian gold rushes in the late 19th century. During Australia's involvement in World War II, Fremantle served as a base for submarines operating in the Pacific Theatre, and a US Navy Catalina flying boat fleet was based at Matilda Bay. An influx of immigrants after the war, predominantly from Britain, Greece, Italy and Yugoslavia, led to rapid population growth. This was followed by a surge in economic activity flowing from several mining booms in the late 20th and early 21st centuries that saw Perth become the regional headquarters for a number of large mining operations located around the state.","['What colony is Perth part of?', 'When did it officially become a city?', 'What part of Australia is it located in?', 'Do a lot of people live there?', 'What is its ranking as far as population?', 'What part of it was settled first?', 'When was it founded?', 'Did anyone influence the naming of Perth?', 'What caused a growth in the population?', 'When was this?', 'What happened in the following centuries?', 'What is a booming industry there?', 'Are there a lot of mines?', 'Where are the mines?', 'Where in Perth?', ""What is Sir George Murray's title?"", 'Does the US have anything stationed there?', 'What?', 'Did anything else influence the growth?']","{'answers': ['Swan River', '1856', 'West', 'Yes.', 'fourth', 'on the Swan River', '1829', 'Sir George Murray', 'gold rushes', 'the late 19th century', 'a surge in economic activity', 'mining', 'Yes.', 'Perth', 'around the state', 'Member of Parliament for Perthshire and Secretary of State for War and the Colonies', 'Yes.', 'US Navy Catalina flying boat fleet', 'influx of immigrants after the war'], 'answers_start': [644, 736, 68, 165, 97, 444, 603, 868, 1056, 1071, 1435, 1485, 1549, 1549, 1636, 887, 1224, 1224, 1288], 'answers_end': [654, 740, 72, 204, 103, 461, 608, 885, 1067, 1092, 1463, 1491, 1653, 1554, 1652, 970, 1247, 1258, 1322]}" +3dh6gaktyypr424damiknh2of75zyp,"Private schools, also known as independent schools, non-governmental, or nonstate schools, are not administered by local, state or national governments; thus, they retain the right to select their students and are funded in whole or in part by charging their students tuition, rather than relying on mandatory taxation through public (government) funding; at some private schools students may be able to get a scholarship, which makes the cost cheaper, depending on a talent the student may have (e.g. sport scholarship, art scholarship, academic scholarship), financial need, or tax credit scholarships that might be available. + +In the United Kingdom and several other Commonwealth countries including Australia and Canada, the use of the term is generally restricted to primary and secondary educational levels; it is almost never used of universities and other tertiary institutions. Private education in North America covers the whole gamut of educational activity, ranging from pre-school to tertiary level institutions. Annual tuition fees at K-12 schools range from nothing at so called 'tuition-free' schools to more than $45,000 at several New England preparatory schools.","['Why do private school asked for money from their students ?', 'How some of the students pay for the school ?', 'How do they receive scholarships ?']","{'answers': ['because they do not take money from the government', 'scholarships', 'sport scholarship, art scholarship, academic scholarship, financial need, or tax credit scholarships'], 'answers_start': [0, 380, 479], 'answers_end': [629, 421, 603]}" +317hq483i7sbxdbp3gln661re66inj,"On June 26, 2000, two scientists, called Francis Collins and Craig Venter, told the world that they could read the whole ""map"" of the human body: DNA. DNA is something that everybody has, and it tells the body what to do. DNA is the reason that we look like our mother and father, because we get some of their DNA to make our own. People have been trying to understand the human body for a long time. In 1860, Gregor Mendel discovered a special reason why we look the same as other people in our family. It is because of small things named ""genes"" in our body. In 1953, James Watson and Francis Crick made another discovery and found out that those small parts are real messages written in the DNA with a special language. In 1961, Marshall Nirenberg and Johann Matthaci found a message in DNA showing how DNA tells the cell to build its parts. Scientists have now found all the words in the DNA map, but we still do not understand what they all do. By understanding what just one ""word"" means, we can help save more people from several illnesses. Most people hope that this will help make better medicine and help sick people. Other people worry that when people begin to know more words and find out lots of other information, we might use it in a wrong way, just to make people more attractive, or stop sick people from getting jobs. Man would have to meet a lot of trouble if DNA technic wasn't limited in use.","['how many people said they could read peoples outline?', 'what were their jobs?', 'what were their names?', 'why do we look like our parents?', 'what else does it do?', 'who fount out about little thing in humans?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'Scientists', 'Francis Collins and Craig Venter', 'DNA', 'It tells the body what to do', 'Gregor Mende'], 'answers_start': [17, 22, 41, 222, 191, 410], 'answers_end': [32, 32, 73, 279, 220, 434]}" +3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemlw70wr,"Once upon a time, a horse, a cow, a ox, and a donkey were playing outside when they got really hungry. So, they went to a drive-in to get some lunch. The horse ordered a cheeseburger. The cow ordered a chili dog. The ox ordered a chicken sandwich. And the donkey ordered a fish sandwich. The horse ordered fries. The cow ordered onion rings. The ox ordered a baked potato. The donkey ordered a side salad. The horse had ketchup on his cheeseburger. The cow had mayonnaise on his chili dog. The ox had mustard on his chicken sandwich. And the donkey had Miracle Whip on his fish sandwich. But the restaurant didn't get any of the orders right because they had their sauces mixed up. The ketchup got mixed up with the Miracle Whip. The mayonnaise got mixed up with the ketchup. The mustard got mixed up with the mayonnaise. And the Miracle Whip got mixed up with the mustard. The Miracle Whip was red. The ketchup was yellow. The mayonnaise was blue. And the mustard was green.","['How many were playing outside?', 'What happened while they were playing?', 'Where did they go?', 'Who ordered the fish?', 'Did it have mayo on it?', 'What did it have on it?', 'Did anyone have a salad?', 'What did the horse have?', 'Did it have mustard on it?', 'Where they satisfied with their orders?', 'Was the ketchup blue?', 'What color was it?']","{'answers': ['Four', 'they got hungry.', 'the drive-in', 'the donkey', 'No', 'Miracle Whip', 'No', 'a cheeseburger.', 'no', 'No', 'No', 'yellow.'], 'answers_start': [17, 56, 107, 247, 542, 549, 150, 150, 406, 587, 900, 903], 'answers_end': [72, 102, 131, 287, 586, 586, 405, 183, 449, 680, 923, 923]}" +31t4r4obosgvhpx2vz8cz6h62pac70,"The Seven Years' War was fought between 1755 and 1764, the main conflict occurring in the seven-year period from 1756 to 1763. It involved every great power of the time except the Ottoman Empire, and affected Europe, the Americas, West Africa, India, and the Philippines. Considered a prelude to the two world wars and the greatest European war since the Thirty Years War of the 17th century, it once again split Europe into two coalitions, led by Great Britain on one side and France on the other. For the first time, aiming to curtail Britain and Prussia's ever-growing might, France formed a grand coalition of its own, which ended with failure as Britain rose as the world's predominant power, altering the European balance of power. + +Realizing that war was imminent, Prussia preemptively struck Saxony and quickly overran it. The result caused uproar across Europe. Because of Prussia's alliance with Britain, Austria formed an alliance with France, seeing an opportunity to recapture Silesia, which had been lost in a previous war. Reluctantly, by following the imperial diet, most of the states of the empire joined Austria's cause. The Anglo-Prussian alliance was joined by smaller German states (especially Hanover). Sweden, fearing Prussia's expansionist tendencies, went to war in 1757 to protect its Baltic dominions, seeing its chance when virtually all of Europe opposed Prussia. Spain, bound by the Pacte de Famille, intervened on behalf of France and together they launched an utterly unsuccessful invasion of Portugal in 1762. The Russian Empire was originally aligned with Austria, fearing Prussia's ambition on the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, but switched sides upon the succession of Tsar Peter III in 1762.","[""How long did the Seven Years' War last?"", 'When did it start?', 'When did it end?', ""Why was it called the Seven Years' War?"", 'Who were the leaders of the two alliances?', 'Who came out ahead?', 'Who fired the first shot?', 'Who did most of the Holy Roman Empire join?', 'Who did Russia join?', 'Who attacked Portugal?', 'Who won?', 'Which major European power stayed neutral?', 'What was this war a prequel of?', 'Why did Austria join?', 'Which state was the first to be defeated?', ""What was India's role?"", ""What ruler's rise changed the balance of power significantly?"", 'Whom did Prussia have its eye on?']","{'answers': ['Nine years', '1755', '1764', 'Because the main part of the conflict happened from 1756-1763.', 'Great Britain and France', 'Great Britain', 'Prussia', 'France', 'Both', 'Spain and France', 'Portugal', 'Ottoman Empire', 'The World Wars', 'To recapture Silesia.', 'Saxony', 'unknown', 'Tsar Peter III', 'The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 55, 447, 579, 740, 915, 1545, 1394, 1494, 168, 272, 915, 772, -1, 1667, 1601], 'answers_end': [53, 43, 53, 125, 498, 696, 831, 1140, 1732, 1544, 1536, 194, 314, 998, 831, -1, 1732, 1666]}" +3ob0cao74hp5dh4j40cdnayjifjhy7,"CHAPTER XXI + +THE PICTURE IN THE CARDCASE + +""Who is it?"" questioned Hans, trying to gain possession of the photograph, but instead of answering Sam started from the cabin. + +""I must show this to Dick and Tom!"" he cried. ""Come along."" + +""Yah, put--"" began the German boy, and then stopped, for there was nobody to talk to, Sam being already out of sight. + +""Dick, look what I found,"" cried the youngest Rover, as he dashed into the pilot house. + +""A fortune?"" asked Dick, with a smile. + +""No, a picture. Just look!"" + +Dick did as requested and gave a start. + +""You found this on the yacht?"" he cried. ""Yes. In the pocket of a big coat hanging in one of the lockers. It was in a cardcase."" + +""This is certainly queer. It looks exactly like Harold Bird, doesn't it?"" + +""It certainly is Harold. I wonder--Oh, look!"" + +Sam had turned the picture over. On the back were these words, written in a strong, masculine hand: + +To father, from Harold. Merry Xmas! + +""Why, Harold must have given this to his father,"" said Dick, thoughtfully.--""And if so--"" + +""Do you think the coat belonged to Mr. Bird?"" broke in Sam. + +""Perhaps. Did you find anything else?"" + +""Ve titn't look,"" came from Hans, who stood in the doorway. ""So dot vos a picture of Harold Pird, alretty! Dot vos kveer!"" + +""It is astonishing,"" said Dick. ""Sam, see if you can find anything else."" + +Sam went back and Hans with him, and while they were gone Dick, through the speaking tube, acquainted Tom with the discovery made. ","['What were they looking at?', ""Did Sam answer Hans' question?"", 'Who did he want to show it to?', 'What did Dick hope had been found?', 'Where was the picture found?', 'Inside what?', 'Was the picture inside something?', 'Was something on the back of the picture?', 'Was did the words mention a birthday?', 'What occasion was written?', 'Who was the pictured addressed to?', 'From whom?']","{'answers': ['a photograph', 'No', 'Dick and Tom', 'a fortune', 'on the yacht', 'the pocket of a big coat', 'in one of the lockers', 'words', 'No', 'Merry Xmas!', ""To Harold's father"", 'from Harold'], 'answers_start': [103, 44, 174, 446, 559, 605, 642, 847, 940, 940, 916, 916], 'answers_end': [117, 171, 208, 469, 588, 633, 663, 876, 951, 951, 938, 938]}" +3qy7m81qh7md0n9qncpanpue6zsk7v,"In a quiet house there was a dog named Bentley. Bentley was a little brown puppy and he was always getting into trouble. One day Bentley got outside and walked down the street. He found a trash can and started to dig through it. A cat came also to see what Bentley was doing. ""Excuse me, but what are you looking for?"" asked the cat. ""Well, nothing important,"" Bentley told the cat. ""I wanted to see if there was anything cool in there."" The cat told Bentley that his name was Felix and asked if he could dig through the trash too. ""Sure thing"" Bentley told the cat. The two of them started to dig through the trash again. After a little bit the pair got bored and started to walk down the street going away from Bentley's house. They walked to a river and went to the edge of the water. They saw they were dirty because they had been digging in the trash so they went into the water to wash themselves. When they were clean they went back to Bentley's house. Inside the house they got water on everything because they were still wet. Bentley's human's came home and were very upset that their house was now very wet.","['What is the name of the dog?', 'what color is he?', 'did the cat ask Bentley something?', 'and what was the name of the cat', 'did they dig through the trash together?', 'where did they walk to after', 'and after that?', 'were they dirty?', 'where did they wash themselves?', 'did they get clean?', 'where did they go next?', 'were they still wet?', 'how did this make their human feel?']","{'answers': ['Bentley', 'brown', 'yes', 'Felix', 'yes', 'down the street', 'to the river', 'yes', 'in the water', 'yes', ""Bentley's house"", 'yes', 'upset'], 'answers_start': [39, 48, 228, 438, 567, 622, 730, 788, 855, 903, 925, 1013, 1035], 'answers_end': [46, 80, 318, 482, 621, 729, 786, 812, 902, 958, 958, 1033, 1082]}" +3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop9ka5g9,"The President of the Russian Federation () is the elected head of state, Supreme Commander-in-Chief, and holder of the highest office in the Russian Federation. The current President of Russia is Vladimir Putin. + +In 1991, the office was briefly known as the President of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic () until 25 December 1991. According to the 1978 Russian Constitution, the President of Russia was head of the executive branch and headed the Council of Ministers of Russia. According to the current 1993 Constitution of Russia, the President of Russia is not a part of the Government of Russia, which exercises executive power. + +In all cases where the President of the Russian Federation is unable to fulfill his duties, they shall be temporarily delegated to the Prime Minister, who becomes Acting President of Russia. The Chairman of the Federation Council is the third important position after the President and the Prime Minister. In the case of incapacity of both the President and Prime Minister, the chairman of the upper house of parliament becomes acting head of state. + +The power includes execution of federal law, alongside the responsibility of appointing federal ministers, diplomatic, regulatory and judicial officers, and concluding treaties with foreign powers with the advice and consent of the State Duma and the Federation Council. The president is further empowered to grant federal pardons and reprieves, and to convene and adjourn the Federal Assembly under extraordinary circumstances. The president also directs the foreign and domestic policy of the Russian Federation.","['Who is the leader of Russia?', 'What is his title?', 'Is that the highest office is Russia?', 'Is it elected?', 'What was the office known as in 1991', 'Is the president part of the Government', 'according to what', 'What happened if the president dies?', 'What happens if he too dies?', 'What powers does the president have?']","{'answers': ['Vladimir Putin', 'President of Russia', 'yes', 'yes', 'President of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic', 'no', 'According to the current 1993 Constitution of Russia', 'the Prime Minister temporarily becomes president', 'The Chairman of the Federation Council takes the seat', 'the elected head of state, Supreme Commander-in-Chief, and holder of the highest office'], 'answers_start': [161, 173, 105, 42, 259, 573, 496, 757, 843, 46], 'answers_end': [210, 210, 159, 72, 320, 615, 548, 801, 881, 133]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7kccu8a,"Joanne was stuck in a traffic jam in central Birmingham at 5:30 and at 6:30 she was expected to be chairing a meeting of the tennis club. At last, the traffic was moving. She swung quickly racing to her house. As she opened the door , she nearly tripped over Sheba. + +""Hey, Sheba,"" she said, ""I've got no time for you now, but I'll take you out as soon as I get back from tennis club."" Then she noticed Sheba seemed to be coughing or choking. Obviously, she could hardly breathe. Immediately, Joanne realized she would have to take her to the vet . + +When she got there, the vet was just about to close for the day. Seeing the state of Sheba, Dr. Sterne brought her quickly into his office. + +""Listen, doctor, I'm really in a rush to get to a meeting, can I leave her with you, and go and get changed? I'll be back in ten minutes to pick her up, and then I'll take her on to the meeting with me. Is that OK?"" + +""Sure."" said the doctor. + +Joanne made the quick trip back to her house in a couple of minutes. As she was once more entering the hallway, the phone by the door began to ring. + +""This is Dr. Sterne,"" said an anxious voice. ""I want you to get out of that house immediately, ""said the doctor's voice. ""I'm coming round right away, and the police will be there any time now. Wait outside!"" + +At that moment, a police car screeched to a stop outside the house. Two policemen got out and ran into the house. Joanne was by now completely confused and very frightened. Then the doctor arrived. + +""Where's Sheba? Is she OK?"" shouted Joanne. + +""She's fine, Joanne. I took out the thing which was choking her, and she's OK now. "" + +Just then, the two policemen reappeared from the house, half-carrying a white--faced man, who could hardly walk. There was blood all over him. + +""My God, "" said Joanne, ""how did he get in there? And how did you know he was there?"" + +""I think he must be a burglar."" said the doctor. ""I knew he was there because when I finally removed what was stuck in Sheba's throat:it turned out to be three human fingers.""","['What was holding Joanne up?', 'Where?', 'At what time?', 'Where was she heading?', 'Why?', 'Who almost made her fall?', 'Who is that?', 'Was the dog okay?', 'What happened?', 'Did she stay with the dog?', 'Where did she go?', 'What happened when she walked in?', 'Who was it?', 'What did he want?', 'Who was on their way to the house?', 'Who showed up?', 'What did they do?', 'Did the doctor get there?', 'Is the dog okay?', 'What was she choking on?', 'What did the officers find?', 'Was he hurt?', 'Who was he?']","{'answers': ['traffic jam', 'Birmingham', '5:30', 'tennis club', 'chairing a meeting of the tennis club', 'Sheba', 'Her dog.', 'No, she seemed to be coughing or choking', 'She had to take her to the vet.', 'No', 'back to her house', 'the phone by the door began to ring', 'Dr. Sterne', 'to get out of that house immediately', 'police', 'a police car', 'ran into the house', 'yes', ""She's fine"", 'three human fingers.""', 'half-carrying a white--faced man', 'yes', 'a burglar'], 'answers_start': [22, 45, 59, 125, 99, 259, 269, 409, 527, 752, 965, 1050, 1098, 1146, 1248, 1316, 1394, 1473, 1547, 2019, 1689, 1746, 1885], 'answers_end': [33, 55, 63, 136, 136, 264, 279, 441, 545, 801, 982, 1085, 1108, 1182, 1254, 1328, 1412, 1497, 1557, 2041, 1721, 1776, 1895]}" +3iuzpwiu1o7sq2arvkxmf5tvznmkwc,"CHAPTER XXXIII + +From Titherington, the aviator, in his Devonshire home, from a millionaire amateur flier among the orange-groves at Pasadena, from his carpenter father in Joralemon, and from Gertie in New York, Carl had invitations for Christmas, but none that he could accept. VanZile had said, pleasantly, ""Going out to the country for Christmas?"" + +""Yes,"" Cal had lied. + +Again he saw himself as the Dethroned Prince, and remembered that one year ago, sailing for South America to fly with Tony Bean, he had been the lion at a Christmas party on shipboard, while Martin Dockerill, his mechanic, had been a friendly slave. + +He spent most of Christmas Eve alone in his room, turning over old letters, and aviation magazines with pictures of Hawk Ericson, wondering whether he might not go back to that lost world. Josiah Bagby, Jr., son of the eccentric doctor at whose school Carl had learned to fly, was experimenting with hydroaeroplanes and with bomb-dropping devices at Palm Beach, and imploring Carl, as the steadiest pilot in America, to join him. The dully noiseless room echoed the music of a steady motor carrying him out over a blue bay. Carl's own answer to the tempter vision was: ""Rats! I can't very well leave the Touricar now, and I don't know as I've got my flying nerve back yet. Besides, Ruth----"" + +Always he thought of Ruth, uneasy with the desire to be out dancing, laughing, playing with her. He was tormented by a question he had been threshing out for days: Might he permissibly have sent her a Christmas present? ","[""What was the aviator's name?"", 'Where was he from?', 'And where did he live now?', 'Where did he sail to a while ago?', 'How long ago?', 'For what purpose?', 'Was he poor?', 'Who was always on his mind?', 'What did he want to do with her?', 'What did he wonder if he could have given her?', 'Did he have anyone to spend Christmas Eve with?', 'Where did he learn to fly?', 'Did that person have a son?', 'What was he called?', 'What was he testing?', 'At what location?', 'What did he want Carl to do?', 'What was Carl invited to?', 'Could he go?']","{'answers': ['Carl', 'Titherington', 'Devonshire', 'South America', 'one year ago', 'to fly with Tony Bean', 'no', 'Ruth', 'dance, laugh and play', 'a Christmas present', 'no', ""the doctor's school"", 'yes', 'Josiah Bagby, Jr', 'hydroaeroplanes and with bomb-dropping devices', 'at Palm Beach,', 'join him', 'Christmas', 'no'], 'answers_start': [212, 17, 49, 376, 442, 376, 566, 1322, 1322, 1419, 279, 817, 818, 817, 816, 817, 817, 211, 212], 'answers_end': [278, 71, 71, 482, 482, 504, 626, 1418, 1418, 1541, 375, 904, 903, 904, 990, 989, 1057, 248, 278]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quifs9dr,"On the Origin of Species, published on 24 November 1859, is a work of scientific literature by Charles Darwin which is considered to be the foundation of evolutionary biology. Darwin's book introduced the scientific theory that populations evolve over the course of generations through a process of natural selection. It presented a body of evidence that the diversity of life arose by common descent through a branching pattern of evolution. Darwin included evidence that he had gathered on the Beagle expedition in the 1830s and his subsequent findings from research, correspondence, and experimentation. + +Various evolutionary ideas had already been proposed to explain new findings in biology. There was growing support for such ideas among dissident anatomists and the general public, but during the first half of the 19th century the English scientific establishment was closely tied to the Church of England, while science was part of natural theology. Ideas about the transmutation of species were controversial as they conflicted with the beliefs that species were unchanging parts of a designed hierarchy and that humans were unique, unrelated to other animals. The political and theological implications were intensely debated, but transmutation was not accepted by the scientific mainstream.","['Was there thinking about evolution before Darwin?', 'Why were these ideas controversial?', 'Who was supportive of these ideas?', 'anyone else?', 'Who did not support it?', 'How did the scientific mainstream think about the idea?', ""What was the name of Darwin's book?"", 'When was it in print?', 'what month', 'Is it considered literature?', 'What kind?', 'What do people this this is the foundation for?', 'What did the book talk about?', 'About what?', 'Does all life come from one place?', 'What kind of pattern does evolution have?', 'Do populations change overnight?', 'how long does it take?', 'Where did he get his evidence?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'people thought humans were unique', 'dissident anatomists', 'the general public', 'the Church of England', 'they did not accept it', 'On the Origin of Species', '1859', 'November', 'yes', 'scientific literature', 'evolutionary biology', 'a scientific theory', 'evolution', 'yes', 'a branching one', 'no', 'generations', 'his beagle expedition', 'the 1830s'], 'answers_start': [609, 1023, 698, 698, 790, 1243, 0, 25, 25, 56, 60, 119, 175, 190, 317, 318, 240, 240, 443, 489], 'answers_end': [697, 1142, 788, 788, 958, 1302, 109, 55, 55, 92, 91, 174, 222, 246, 401, 443, 277, 277, 527, 526]}" +3ob0cao74hp5dh4j40cdnayjjpehyn,"Albany is the capital of the U.S. state of New York and the seat of Albany County. Roughly north of New York City, Albany developed on the west bank of the Hudson River, about south of its confluence with the Mohawk River. The population of the City of Albany was 97,856 according to the 2010 census. Albany constitutes the economic and cultural core of the Capital District of New York State, which comprises the Albany-Schenectady-Troy, NY Metropolitan Statistical Area, including the nearby cities and suburbs of Troy, Schenectady, and Saratoga Springs. With a 2013 Census-estimated population of 1.1 million the Capital District is the third-most populous metropolitan region in the state and 38th in the United States. + +Fortune 500 companies with offices in Albany include American Express, J.P. Morgan and Chase, Merrill Lynch, General Electric, Verizon, Goldman Sachs, International Paper, and Key Bank. In the 21st century, the Capital District has emerged as a major anchor of Tech Valley, the moniker describing the technologically-focused region of eastern New York State. + +This was the first European settlement in the state. It was settled by Dutch colonists who in 1614, built Fort Nassau for fur trading and Fort Orange in 1624. They formed successful relations with both the Mahican and the Mohawk peoples, two major Native American nations in the region. The fur trade attracted settlers who founded a village called Beverwijck near Fort Orange. In 1664 the English took over the Dutch settlements, renaming the city as Albany, in honor of the then Duke of Albany, the future James II of England and James VII of Scotland. The city was officially chartered in 1686 under English rule. It became the capital of New York State in 1797, following the United States gaining independence in the American Revolutionary War. Albany is one of the oldest surviving settlements of the original British thirteen colonies, and the longest continuously chartered city in the United States. Its charter is possibly the longest-running instrument of municipal government in the Western Hemisphere.","['What are some Fortune 500 companies with offices in Albany?', 'What state is it the capital of?', 'What river was it developed on the bank of?', 'Who was it first settled by?', 'When was this?', 'Were there any other european colonies in the state at the time?', 'When did it become the capital?', 'How does it rank in poulation with other cities in the U.S.?', ""And what about in it's state?"", 'What is notable about the cities charter?', ""Is it possible it's the longest-running in the western hemisphere?"", ""What is it's population according to the 2010 census?"", 'What other districts encompass the Capital district of New York State?', 'When did the English take over rule from the Dutch of the city?']","{'answers': ['American Express and J.P. Morgan and Chase', 'the state of New York', 'on the bank of the Hudson River', 'by Dutch colonists', '1614', 'yes', 'in 1797', 'it is 38th in the United States.', 'it is the third-most populous', 'it is the longest continuously chartered city in the United States', 'yes', '97,856', 'the Albany-Schenectady-Troy, NY Metropolitan Statistical Area', 'In 1664'], 'answers_start': [779, 0, 115, 1139, 1139, 1464, 1703, 632, 612, 1930, 1996, 227, 410, 1465], 'answers_end': [910, 51, 168, 1185, 1185, 1517, 1752, 724, 659, 1994, 2101, 301, 471, 1516]}" +3pjuzcgdj6gxj5vitkqrbgct7zl89w,"Vermont () is a state in the New England region of the northeastern United States. It borders the other U.S. states of Massachusetts to the south, New Hampshire to the east, New York to the west, and the Canadian province of Quebec to the north. Lake Champlain forms half of Vermont's western border with the state of New York and the Green Mountains run north-south the length of the state. + +Vermont is the second-least populous of the U.S. states, ahead of Wyoming, and the the sixth smallest by area. The state capital is Montpelier, the least populous state capital in the U.S. The most populous city, Burlington, is the least populous city in the U.S. to be the most populous city in a state. As of 2015, Vermont was the leading producer of maple syrup in the United States. It was ranked as the safest state in the country in 2016. + +For thousands of years indigenous peoples, including the Mohawk and the Algonquian-speaking Abenaki, occupied much of the territory that is now Vermont and was later claimed by France's colony of New France. France ceded the territory to Great Britain after being defeated in 1763 in the Seven Years' War. For many years, the nearby colonies, especially the provinces of New Hampshire and New York, disputed control of the area (then called the New Hampshire Grants). Settlers who held land titles granted by New York were opposed by the Green Mountain Boys militia, which supported the many settlers whose claims were based on grants from New Hampshire.","['What is the least populous U.S. state?', 'And the second-least?', 'Which region is that state located in?', 'What borders it to the west?', 'Anything else found on its western border?', ""What's on the southern edge of the state?"", 'The west?', 'The north?', 'To the east?', 'Who are its earliest inhabitants?', 'What European nation first seized the location?', 'What was the name of their colonial entity?', 'When did they give it up?', 'To whom?', 'During what historic event?', 'After that, was the ownership of the area settled?', 'Who fought with the British for ownership?', 'Which force represented the New Hampshire colonists?', 'What is the state known for producing?', ""What's it's capital?"", ""And it's largest city?""]","{'answers': ['Wyoming', 'Vermont', 'New England region', 'New York', 'Lake Champlain', 'Massachusetts', 'New York', 'Quebec', 'New Hampshire', 'the Mohawk and the Abenaki', 'France', 'New France', '1763', 'Great Britain', ""Seven Years' War"", 'No', 'the nearby colonies', 'Green Mountain Boys militia', 'maple syrup', 'Montpelier', 'Burlington'], 'answers_start': [394, 394, 0, 84, 246, 82, 174, 196, 147, 841, 1002, 1001, 1049, 1049, 1049, 1147, 1147, 1309, 699, 505, 582], 'answers_end': [467, 449, 47, 245, 326, 145, 194, 244, 172, 992, 1048, 1047, 1121, 1121, 1145, 1308, 1307, 1495, 780, 537, 618]}" +3ea3qwiz4iv9sqg90c7zf57j4ujito,"Coral Polge is a person who has provided comfort to thousands. She has a remarkable talent which may prove the survival of the human spirit after death, for Coral is a medium who draws the portraits of spirits who contact her. + +Coral, whose parents were spiritualists, was brought up in Harrow, North London, where she attended a local spiritualist church. She studied art at the local college, where she specialized in textile design. Even though, at the time, she wasn't very good at drawing portraits, she met a medium who told her she would be a psychic artist. + +She doesn't actually see the dead nor are her hands controlled by the spirits; instead she 'feels' them coming through. Early in her career she drew the portraits of 'spirit guides' from whom she had received help. These portraits of guides, who included Red Indians, nuns and monks, were remarkable, yet could have been attributed to the working of a strong imagination. She also drew portraits by holding on to letters that had been written by people who had since died. + +Coral says, 'I know exactly what to draw without thinking about it. It's involuntary, like breathing or walking.' Not only are her portraits a good likeness but she sketches her subjects in clothes they would have worn in life. + +Coral has displayed her talent at public meetings around the world. At one gathering there was a woman whose grandfather had just died. Her name was Phyllis Timms. Coral made a sketch of a man who had a long moustache and Phyllis recognized the man as her grandfather. However, she was reluctant to acknowledge the portrait without extra proof. Coral then said that the colour green was a link with the man whom she had drawn. Mrs Timms, whose maiden name had been Green, understood the significance of the comment and claimed the portrait. + +There are some people for whom this is evidence of survival from beyond the grave. Others, who have their reservations, may put it down to an extraordinary kind of extrasensory perception . Whatever the reason, it remains a gift impossible to explain away and we should try to keep an open mind.","['What does Coral Polge do?', 'by doing what?', 'What is that called?', 'Is she taken over by them?', 'What did she study in school?', 'Did she plan on this path?', 'was she always good at it?', 'How does she do it?', 'Are the dressed randomly?', 'what did she do in beginning?']","{'answers': ['provides comfort', 'she draws the portraits of spirits who contact her', 'a medium', 'No', 'art', 'No', 'Yes', ""It's involuntary"", 'Yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [32, 179, 166, 590, 370, 569, 569, 1057, 1701, -1], 'answers_end': [61, 225, 175, 646, 373, 687, 687, 1129, 1815, -1]}" +3k772s5np8b77cns4z0jg7631h0he7,"CHAPTER VI. + +After the conversation at dinner which we have noticed, the restless and disquieted Coningsby wandered about Paris, vainly seeking in the distraction of a great city some relief from the excitement of his mind. His first resolution was immediately to depart for England; but when, on reflection, he was mindful that, after all, the assertion which had so agitated him might really be without foundation, in spite of many circumstances that to his regardful fancy seemed to accredit it, his firm resolution began to waver. + +These were the first pangs of jealousy that Coningsby had ever experienced, and they revealed to him the immensity of the stake which he was hazarding on a most uncertain die. + +The next morning he called in the Rue Rivoli, and was informed that the family were not at home. He was returning under the arcades, towards the Rue St. Florentin, when Sidonia passed him in an opposite direction, on horseback, and at a rapid rate. Coningsby, who was not observed by him, could not resist a strange temptation to watch for a moment his progress. He saw him enter the court of the hotel where the Wallinger family were staying. Would he come forth immediately? No. Coningsby stood still and pale. Minute followed minute. Coningsby flattered himself that Sidonia was only speaking to the porter. Then he would fain believe Sidonia was writing a note. Then, crossing the street, he mounted by some steps the terrace of the Tuileries, nearly opposite the Hotel of the Minister of Finance, and watched the house. A quarter of an hour elapsed; Sidonia did not come forth. They were at home to him; only to him. Sick at heart, infinitely wretched, scarcely able to guide his steps, dreading even to meet an acquaintance, and almost feeling that his tongue would refuse the office of conversation, he contrived to reach his grandfather's hotel, and was about to bury himself in his chamber, when on the staircase he met Flora. ","['What was he experiencing or the first time?', 'Who did he not find at their residence the next day?', 'Where was this at?', 'Did he remain there waiting all day?', 'Where was he the night before?', 'What was he looking for?', 'And what was he trying to calm?', 'What had set him off?', 'Who shot past him on his way back the next day?', 'Did the man see him?', 'Where was the jealous man headed when this happened?', 'Did he continue on his journey?', 'Where did he see the man stop?', 'How did the man travel?']","{'answers': ['jealousy', 'the family', 'in the Rue Rivoli', 'no', 'Paris', 'distraction', 'his mind', 'unknown', 'Sidonia', 'no', 'towards the Rue St. Florentin', 'no', 'the hotel', 'on horseback'], 'answers_start': [538, 762, 716, 813, 98, 130, 152, -1, 885, 965, 848, 1004, 1079, 884], 'answers_end': [612, 811, 760, 878, 128, 223, 223, -1, 928, 1003, 878, 1077, 1118, 942]}" +3amywka6ybmdmeg02ucbosbrwvoo6v,"War Horseis a historical story by Michael Morpurgo. It is written for kids ages 8 to 12. Now just sit and get through the introduction to the plot. + +In 1914, a young horse named Joey is sold to a farmer. The farmer' s son, Albert, is thrilled. He cares for Joey. When the family begins to feel the financial impact of war, Albert' s father secretly sells Joey to an army officer named Captain Nicholls. Albert begs the captain to let him join the army. Albert is too young, but Nicholls promises to take good care of Joey for him. + +Nicholls treats Joey well. Though Joey still remembers Albert, he grows to like his new master. He develops a friendship with another horse, Topthorn., who belongs to Nicholls' friend, Captain Stewart. The horses and men are shipped overseas for battle. They soon face their own battle in France, and Captain Nicholls is killed. + +A young soldier named Warren becomes Joey's new owner. Joey and Topthorn do well in battle, but the Germans capture Warren and Stewart and their horses. The horses' duty of pulling carts full of wounded German soldiers earns them praise. An old farmer and his granddaughter, Emilie, _ the horses as well. When the German army moves out of the area, Emilie and her grandfather keep the two horses. Joey and Topthorn are content to work the farm until another band of soldiers takes them. They become workhorses under bad conditions. Joey is very upset when Topthorn dies of exhaustion. + +Alone and frightened, Joey wanders into ""no-man's-land"" between the German and English camps. An English soldier takes him back to camp. + +Joey is reunited with Albert. As the war ends, Albert' s officer announces the horses will be sold in France. An old Frenchman buys Joey. The man, Emilie' s grandfather, tells Albert how Emilie lost the will to live after the horses were taken. However, he eventually sells Joey to Albert for one penny, as long as Albert promises to share Emilie' s story so her life will not be in vain. Joey and Albert return home.","['What story did he write?', 'who wrote it?', 'who is the farmers child?', 'who is the animal sold to?', ""what is the animal's name?"", 'where are all of them sent?', ""Who is Joey's friend?"", 'how did he die?', 'were they captured?', 'by who?', 'Who was Joey’s owner when captured?', 'Where did Joey wander to?', 'what did the Germans make them do?', 'where were the animals to be sold later?', 'Did Albert get him back?', 'for how much?', 'from?', 'Did they go back to where they came from?', 'why did Joey wander?', 'who took him to camp?']","{'answers': ['War Horse', 'Michael Morpurgo', 'Albert', 'Captain Nicholls.', 'Joey', 'unknown', 'Topthorn', 'exhaustion', 'Yes', 'soldiers', 'Emilie and her grandfather', ""no-man's-land"", 'pull carts full of wounded German soldiers', 'France', 'Yes', 'one penny', ""Emilie' s grandfather"", 'Yes', 'unknown', 'An English soldier'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 205, 264, 150, -1, 630, 1352, 1352, 1261, 1171, 1452, 1016, 1621, 1835, 1836, 1729, 1980, -1, 1546], 'answers_end': [51, 50, 244, 403, 203, -1, 735, 1450, 1450, 1351, 1261, 1545, 1169, 1700, 1980, 1979, 1979, 2008, -1, 1588]}" +3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xst80b5i,"CHAPTER XXI. + +Shooting a Grizzly Bear + +""I wonder if Captain Grady is alone or if he has a number of the gang with him?"" observed Paul, as he rode alongside of his younger brother, and just in front of the two men. + +""Most likely he is expecting trouble and has help at hand,"" returned Chet. ""He knows well enough we won't give up our claim without a fight."" + +""It's possible he thought to frighten us off until Allen got back from San Francisco."" + +""Don't make any difference how much help he has,"" broke in Jack Blowfen. ""He ain't no right to put ye out like a couple o' dogs, an' he knows it."" + +In this manner the talk went on until a little after noon, when the locality known as Demon Hollow was reached. + +""Do you remember the badger, Paul?"" laughed Chet. ""The Hollow looks different in the daylight, doesn't it?"" + +""Yes, indeed, but still--what was that?"" + +""Jumpin' June bugs!"" cried Jack Blowfen. ""Dottery, did ye hear that?"" + +""I did,"" replied the old ranch owner, and he clutched his gun apprehensively. + +""I heard something,"" said Chet. ""What was it?"" + +""A bar, boy, sure ez ye are born--a grizzly!"" + +""Oh!"" + +At once the little party came to a halt. To the right of them was a tall overhanging rock, to the left a number of prickly bushes. Ahead and behind was the winding and uneven road along which their animals had come on a walk. + +""Do ye see old Ephraim?"" asked Jack Blowfen, as he, too, got his gun in readiness. ","['who wondered about the captian?', 'what was the captians name?', 'who came back from Can fransico?', 'Did the cap put someone out?', 'how long did the talk last?', 'where did they go>', 'was it local?', 'does it look the same during the day?', 'What was heard?', 'was the party large?', 'who has a gun?']","{'answers': ['Paul', 'Captain Grady', 'Allen', 'yes', 'A little after noon', 'Demon Hollow', 'yes', 'no', 'a grizzly!', 'no', 'Jack'], 'answers_start': [41, 41, 362, 453, 599, 658, 659, 714, 1069, 1124, 1378], 'answers_end': [135, 67, 450, 598, 710, 712, 712, 820, 1114, 1164, 1434]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3zns2ned,"The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) is a private research university in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is often ranked as one of the world's most prestigious universities. + +Founded in 1861 in response to the increasing industrialization of the United States, MIT adopted a European polytechnic university model and stressed laboratory instruction in applied science and engineering. Researchers worked on computers, radar and inertial guidance during World War II and the Cold War. Post-war defense research contributed to the rapid expansion of the faculty and campus under James Killian. The current campus opened in 1916 and extends over along the northern bank of the Charles River basin. + +The Institute is traditionally known for its research and education in the physical sciences and engineering, but more recently in biology, economics, linguistics and management as well. MIT is a member of the Association of American Universities (AAU). For several years, MIT's School of Engineering has been ranked first in various international and national university rankings, while MIT is also often ranked among the world's top universities overall. The MIT Engineers compete in 31 sports, most teams of which compete in the NCAA Division III's New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference, whereas the Division I rowing programs compete as part of the EARC and EAWRC.","['Where is the school located', 'What year was it started', 'for what purpose', 'in what subjects', 'what did researches work on at first', 'during what', 'who led the post war defense research', 'What year was the current campus opened up', 'along what', 'what is it known for recently', 'what program is it a member of', 'Is the school a top ranked one', 'how many sports do they compete in', 'what is one conference they compete in']","{'answers': ['Cambridge, Massachusetts', '1861', 'To stress laboratory instruction', 'Applied science and engineering', 'Computers, radar, and inertial guidance.', 'World War II and the Cold War', 'ames Killian', '1916', 'Charles River', 'Biology, economics, linguistics, and management', 'Association of American Universities', 'Yes', '31', ""New England Women's""], 'answers_start': [0, 184, 270, 325, 394, 455, 492, 601, 651, 816, 893, 1015, 1166, 1258], 'answers_end': [108, 199, 392, 392, 454, 491, 599, 634, 702, 883, 958, 1028, 1201, 1307]}" +3ruiqrxjbbonzegac62llupurrkll7,"CHAPTER XXIX. + +THE SECOND TRIUMVIRATE. + +44--33. + +The murderers of Cæsar had expected the Romans to hail them as deliverers from a tyrant, but his great friend Marcus Antonius, who was, together with him, consul for that year, made a speech over his body as it lay on a couch of gold and ivory in the Forum ready for the funeral. Antonius read aloud Cæsar's will, and showed what benefits he had intended for his fellow-citizens, and how he loved them, so that love for him and wrath against his enemies filled every hearer. The army, of course, were furious against the murderers; the Senate was terrified, and granted everything Antonius chose to ask, provided he would protect them, whereupon he begged for a guard for himself that he might be saved from Cæsar's fate, and this they gave him; while the fifteen murderers fled secretly, mostly to Cisalpine Gaul, of which Decimus Brutus was governor. + +Cæsar had no child but the Julia who had been wife to Pompeius, and his heir was his young cousin Caius Octavius, who changed his name to Caius Julius Cæsar Octavianus, and, coming to Rome, demanded his inheritance, which Antonius had seized, declaring that it was public money; but Octavianus, though only eighteen, showed so much prudence and fairness that many of the Senate were drawn towards him rather than Antonius, who had always been known as a bad, untrustworthy man; but the first thing to be done was to put down the murderers--Decimus Brutus was in Gaul, Marcus Brutus and Cassius in Macedonia, and Sextus Pompeius had also raised an army in Spain. ","['What did the murderers of Caesar expect?', ""Who read Caesar's will?"", 'What was his body laying on?', 'What did the will show?', 'Did he have children?', 'Did someone demand an inheritance?', 'Who?', 'How old was he?', 'What relation was he?', 'Had the inheritance been seized?', 'By whom?', 'Why?', 'What did the Senate think?', 'Why?', 'How was Antonious known?', ""Who were Caesar's murderers?""]","{'answers': ['Romans to hail them as deliverers from a tyrant', 'Antonius', 'couch of gold and ivory', 'benefits he had intended for his fellow-citizens', 'No', 'Yes', 'Caius Octavius', 'eighteen', 'his young cousin', 'Yes', 'Antonius', 'it was public money', 'they were drawn towards Octavius', 'he showed prudence and fairness', 'a bad, untrustworthy man', 'Decimus Brutus, Marcus Brutus, Cassius, and Sextus Pompeius'], 'answers_start': [52, 332, 229, 352, 907, 988, 972, 1185, 970, 1096, 1096, 1122, 1274, 1186, 1320, 1384], 'answers_end': [139, 363, 295, 430, 926, 1122, 1121, 1222, 1019, 1148, 1148, 1184, 1328, 1307, 1383, 1567]}" +3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2mhygei,"CHAPTER XXXV. + +Were uneasiness of conscience measured by extent of crime, human history had been different, and one should look to see the contrivers of greedy wars and the mighty marauders of the money-market in one troop of self-lacerating penitents with the meaner robber and cut-purse and the murderer that doth his butchery in small with his own hand. No doubt wickedness hath its rewards to distribute; but who so wins in this devil's game must needs be baser, more cruel, more brutal than the order of this planet will allow for the multitude born of woman, the most of these carrying a form of conscience--a fear which is the shadow of justice, a pity which is the shadow of love--that hindereth from the prize of serene wickedness, itself difficult of maintenance in our composite flesh. + +On the twenty-ninth of December Deronda knew that the Grandcourts had arrived at the Abbey, but he had had no glimpse of them before he went to dress for dinner. There had been a splendid fall of snow, allowing the party of children the rare pleasures of snow-balling and snow-building, and in the Christmas holidays the Mallinger girls were content with no amusement unless it were joined in and managed by ""cousin,"" as they had always called Deronda. After that outdoor exertion he had been playing billiards, and thus the hours had passed without his dwelling at all on the prospect of meeting Gwendolen at dinner. Nevertheless that prospect was interesting to him; and when, a little tired and heated with working at amusement, he went to his room before the half-hour bell had rung, he began to think of it with some speculation on the sort of influence her marriage with Grandcourt would have on her, and on the probability that there would be some discernible shades of change in her manner since he saw her at Diplow, just as there had been since his first vision of her at Leubronn. ","['What is measured by degree of criminality?', 'Who arrived in December?', 'Who knew this?', 'Did he see them before his meal?', 'What did he do before eating?', 'How was the weather?', 'What were the kids gonna do?', 'Which kids wanted to play with ""cousin?""', 'Who was ""cousin?""', 'What was he doing?', 'Who did he plan to meet later?', 'Where did he go before something rang?', 'Who was she engaged to?', 'Where had he seen Gwen?', 'And where else had he seen her?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'the Grandcourts', 'Deronda', 'no', 'went to dress', 'it was snowing', 'snow-balling and snow-building', 'Mallinger girls', 'Deronda', 'playing billiards', 'Gwendolen', 'to his room', 'Grandcourt', 'at dinner', 'Leubronn'], 'answers_start': [-1, 850, 831, 896, 936, 996, 1055, 1121, 1243, 1293, 1397, 1540, 1677, 1407, 1882], 'answers_end': [-1, 865, 839, 961, 949, 1000, 1085, 1136, 1251, 1310, 1406, 1551, 1688, 1416, 1890]}" +3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2i0au4h,"CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT. + +A PECULIAR CONFIDANT--MORE DIFFICULTIES, AND VARIOUS PLANS TO OVERCOME THEM. + +When Alice Mason was a little child, there was a certain tree near her father's house to which, in her hours of sorrow, she was wont to run and tell it all the grief of her overflowing heart. She firmly believed that this tree heard and understood and sympathised with all that she said. There was a hole in the stem into which she was wont to pour her complaints, and when she had thus unburthened her heart to her silent confidant she felt comforted, as one feels when a human friend has shared one's sorrows. + +When the child became older, and her sorrows were heavier and, perhaps, more real, her well-nurtured mind began to rise to a higher source for comfort. Habit and inclination led her indeed to the same tree, but when she kneeled upon its roots and leaned against its stem, she poured out her heart into the bosom of Him who is ever present, and who can be touched with a feeling of our infirmities. + +Almost immediately after landing on the island Alice sought the umbrageous shelter of her old friend and favourite, and on her knees thanked God for restoring her to her father and her home. + +To the same place the missionary directed his steps, for he knew it well, and doubtless expected to find his daughter there. + +""Alice, dear, I have good news to tell you,"" said the missionary, sitting down beside her. ","['Did Alice have a human friend to tell about her worries?', 'When she was little, what did she tell instead?', 'What part would she speak into?', 'True or False: Later she would go to the same tree but tell her problems to God instead.', 'Is the tree on an island?', ""What is her father's job?"", 'What did he have to tell her?', ""What is the girl's name?"", ""What is the father's name?"", 'What did the tree grow near?', 'Did she believe the tree could hear her?', 'What else did she believe it did?', 'What made her pick the same tree when she was older?', 'What did she kneel on?', 'What did she do at its stem?', 'True or False: The narrator says that God can sympathize with our weaknesses.', 'Did the father know about the tree?', 'Where did he sit?', 'Was he surprised to see her there?', 'What had she thanked God for?']","{'answers': ['No', 'A tree', 'A hole in the stem', 'True', 'Yes', 'Missionary', 'Good news', 'Alice Mason', 'unknown', ""Her father's house"", 'Yes', 'It understood and sympathised with all that she said', 'Habit and inclination', 'Its roots', 'Leaned against it', 'True', 'Yes', 'Beside her', 'No', 'Restoring her to her father and her home'], 'answers_start': [391, 140, 391, 768, 1023, 1210, 1338, 103, -1, 149, 295, 294, 769, 833, 834, 888, 1210, 1403, 1210, 1150], 'answers_end': [613, 268, 466, 935, 1131, 1333, 1380, 138, -1, 188, 366, 389, 822, 860, 887, 1013, 1333, 1426, 1335, 1208]}" +3z3zlgnnsiuha76yy56h6uu70zl3qg,"(CNN) -- Justin Bieber's defense team now includes Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande. + +Both singers stood up for the 19-year-old pop star as he was being hammered on Twitter and TV after his DUI arrest Thursday, encouraging their fans to show some compassion and support. + +""Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, and to stand up for themselves, but I think we should be supportive of Beliebers,"" Gaga told her Little Monsters -- aka her fans -- in a post on her website Thursday. + +""We may not understand everything celebrities do because there's only so much we see, but Justin and Beliebers were 'born this way' too. Let's spread love and compassion to Beliebers today. That is what we are all about."" + +Ellen DeGeneres, who once had Bieber on her show to surprise him with a car as a birthday gift, sounded genuine when she tweeted she hopes the star will be able to mature without injury. + +Nickelodeon star Grande, who spent some time on tour with Bieber and shares a manager with the pop star, Scooter Braun, didn't directly address Bieber by name, but the timing of her reaction on Twitter spoke volumes. + +Meanwhile, other stars such as Seth Rogen and Jason Biggs had decidedly less kind reactions to the news that Bieber had been pulled over while drag racing in Miami Beach, Florida, and then arrested on charges of drunken driving, resisting arrest and driving without a valid license. + +""All jokes aside, Justin Bieber is a piece of s***,"" Rogen tweeted. Biggs joked, ""50 in a 30. Jesus, Bieber even drag races like a p****."" ","[""What are Lady Gaga's fans called?"", 'Who did she want them to be nice to?', 'Who else stood up for him?', 'Was there anyone else?', 'What happened to him?', 'When?', 'How old is he?', 'What speed was he going?', 'Who joked about this?', 'Do they like him?', 'Was he arrested peacefully?', 'What was he doing?', 'Where?', 'Where is that?', ""What is Lady Gaga's profession?"", ""Who is Grande's manager?"", ""Is he anyone else's?"", 'Did he have a license?', 'Where was one place he was being made fun of?', 'Where else?']","{'answers': ['Little Monsters', 'Beliebers', 'Ellen DeGeneres', 'Ariana Grande', 'DUI arrest', 'Thursday', '19', '50 in a 30', 'Seth Rogen and Jason Biggs', 'no', 'no', 'drunk driving', 'Miami Beach', 'Florida', 'singer', 'Scooter Braun', ""Bieber's"", 'no', 'Twitter', 'TV'], 'answers_start': [409, 384, 706, 65, 186, 197, 112, 1481, 1145, 1431, 1343, 1326, 1271, 1285, 86, 1000, 953, 1363, 161, 173], 'answers_end': [425, 393, 721, 78, 197, 206, 114, 1491, 1171, 1451, 1359, 1341, 1283, 1292, 93, 1013, 959, 1395, 168, 175]}" +3gu1kf0o4i11dq9wdl6yo829k73pbi,"The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) is an independent charity that supports, develops and promotes the art forms of the moving image – film, television and game in the United Kingdom. In addition to its annual awards ceremonies, BAFTA has an international, year-round programme of learning events and initiatives offering access to talent through workshops, masterclasses, scholarships, lectures and mentoring schemes in the UK and the USA. + +BAFTA started out as the British Film Academy, was founded in 1947 by a group of directors David Lean, Alexander Korda, Roger Manvell, Laurence Olivier, Emeric Pressburger, Michael Powell, Michael Balcon, Carol Reed, and other major figures of the British film industry. + +David Lean was the founding chairman of the academy. The first Film Awards ceremony took place in May 1949 and honouring the films ""The Best Years of Our Lives"", ""Odd Man Out"" and ""The World Is Rich"". + +The Guild of Television Producers and Directors was set up in 1953 with the first awards ceremony in October 1954, and in 1958 merged with the British Film Academy to form the Society of Film and Television Arts, whose inaugural meeting was held at Buckingham Palace and presided over by HRH The Duke of Edinburgh.","['What is the main subject?', ""What's its acronym?"", 'How did it start as?', 'What type of charity is it?', 'When was it founded?', 'By one person?', 'At least how many were involved?', 'What was there profession?', 'In what industry?', 'From what country?', 'Was there a founding chairperson?', 'Who was he?', 'When did the Guild begin?', 'And its first trophy event?', 'What happened on May 1949?']","{'answers': ['British Academy of Film and Television Arts', 'BAFTA)', 'The British Film Academy.', 'It develops and promotes the art forms of the moving image.', '1947', 'No.', '10', 'directors', 'film', 'Britain', 'Yes.', 'David Lean', '1953', '1954', 'The first Film Awards ceremony.'], 'answers_start': [4, 49, 463, 97, 525, 534, 554, 544, 719, 487, 736, 736, 943, 1015, 788], 'answers_end': [47, 55, 508, 152, 529, 553, 678, 553, 733, 508, 772, 746, 1005, 1052, 842]}" +3ias3u3i0fg5lj8qbnvmsvug9u12bs,"Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- An earthquake in Pakistan, powerful enough to prompt the appearance of a small island off the coast, has killed more than 200 people, Pakistani officials said. + +The 7.7-magnitude quake struck in a remote area of southwestern Pakistan on Tuesday, but it had severe consequences. + +At least 208 people were killed in the district of Awaran and the city of Turbut in Balochistan province, Asad Gilani, the provincial home secretary, said Wednesday. + +In addition to the fatalities, around 350 people have been injured, he said, and more people are still trapped in rubble. + +The quake was strong enough to cause a mass 20 to 30 feet high to emerge from the Arabian Sea like a small mountain island off the coast of Gwadar, local police official Mozzam Jah said. A large number of people gathered to view the newly formed island, he said. + +Large quakes can cause significant deformation to the earth's crust, particularly visible along coastlines. + +The island is about 100 feet in diameter and about one mile off the coast, GEO TV reported. + +Zahid Rafi, principal seismologist for the National Seismic Monitoring Center, confirmed the island had formed. He said it was ""not surprising,"" considering the magnitude of the earthquake. + +But John Bellini, a geophysicist with the U.S. Geological Survey, said that generally it would be unlikely for such a large island to emerge from a quake like Tuesday's. + +Many things, such as the tide, could come into play regarding the rise of the island, he said. ","['How many died?', 'Why?', 'Where?', 'Was it a shock?', 'How many hurt?', 'What did it make?', 'Where?', 'Was it looked at?', 'Who agreed that it happened?', 'Who is he?', 'How big was it?', 'How big was the shake?']","{'answers': ['more than 200', 'An earthquake', 'Pakistan', 'no', '350', 'a mass 20 to 30 feet high', 'off the coast of Gwadar', 'yes', 'Zahid Rafi', 'principal seismologist for the National Seismic Monitoring Center,', '100 feet in diameter', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [141, 29, 46, 1199, 516, 639, 724, 826, 1071, 1082, 997, -1], 'answers_end': [154, 42, 54, 1213, 519, 664, 748, 830, 1081, 1149, 1017, -1]}" +3itxp059pwj481n0tun9h1qxfnasjv,"Registered dietitian nutritionists (RDs or RDNs) are health professionals qualified to provide safe, evidence-based dietary advice which includes a review of what is eaten, a thorough review of nutritional health, and a personalized nutritional treatment plan. They also provide preventive and therapeutic programs at work places, schools and similar institutions. Certified Clinical Nutritionists or CCNs, are trained health professionals who also offer dietary advice on the role of nutrition in chronic disease, including possible prevention or remediation by addressing nutritional deficiencies before resorting to drugs. Government regulation especially in terms of licensing, is currently less universal for the CCN than that of RD or RDN. Another advanced Nutrition Professional is a Certified Nutrition Specialist or CNS. These Board Certified Nutritionists typically specialize in obesity and chronic disease. In order to become board certified, potential CNS candidate must pass an examination, much like Registered Dieticians. This exam covers specific domains within the health sphere including; Clinical Intervention and Human Health.","['what is an abbreviaion for them?', 'what does the exam cover?', 'what do RDs provide?', 'what is another nutrition prefessional?', 'what is the short term for them?', 'what do they offer?']","{'answers': ['(RDs or RDNs', 'health professionals', 'health professionals', 'Clinical Nutritionists', 'CCNs', 'dietary advice'], 'answers_start': [35, 53, 53, 375, 401, 455], 'answers_end': [47, 73, 73, 397, 405, 469]}" +3bxqmrhwkzyaomlplwv1cu024phmum,"The Mexican–American War, also known as the Mexican War and in Mexico the American intervention in Mexico, was an armed conflict between the United States of America and the United Mexican States (Mexico) from 1846 to 1848. It followed in the wake of the 1845 American annexation of the independent Republic of Texas, which Mexico still considered its northeastern province and a part of its territory after its ""de facto"" secession in the 1836 Texas Revolution a decade earlier. + +After its Treaty of Córdoba with obtaining independence in 1821, from the Kingdom of Spain and its Spanish Empire as New Spain for the past 300 years, and a brief experiment with a monarchy government, Mexico became a republic in 1824. It was characterized by considerable instability, leaving it ill-prepared for international conflict only two decades later when war broke out in 1846. Native American raids in Mexico's sparsely settled north in the decades preceding the war prompted the Mexican government to sponsor migration from the U.S.A. on its northeast border (since 1803 with the Louisiana Purchase from the French Empire (France) of Emperor Napoleon I) to the Mexican province of Texas to create a buffer. However, the newly-named ""Texians"" revolted against the Mexican government of President / dictator Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana, who had usurped the Mexican constitution of 1824, in the subsequent 1836 Texas Revolution, creating a republic not recognized by Mexico, which still claimed it as part of its national territory. In 1845, the Texan Republic agreed to an offer of annexation by the U.S. Congress, and became the 28th state in the Union on December 29 that year.","['When did Mexico become a republic?', 'So, how long after that was the Mexican-American War?', 'Who were the parties to the Mexican-American War?', 'What was the time period of that war?', 'Did the United States annex anything?', 'What?', 'Did Mexico think it was part of Mexico?', 'What part?', 'When was the Texas Revolution?', 'Was Mexico ever a monarchy?', 'How long was it?', 'Before when?', 'Who was raiding Mexico in the north?', ""What was Mexico's attempted solution to those raids?"", 'When did Texas become a US state?', 'What was it just before that?', 'What was the offer it took up from the US then?', 'Which French person was party to the Louisiana Purchase?', 'When was that?', 'What was a new name for Texans?']","{'answers': ['1824', '22 yearrs', 'United States of America and the United Mexican States', '1846 to 1848', 'Yes', 'the independent Republic of Texas', 'Yes', 'northeastern province', '1836', 'Yes', 'brief', '1824', 'Native Americans', 'to sponsor migration from the U.S.A. on its northeast border', '1845', 'Texan Republic', 'offer of annexation', 'Emperor Napoleon I', '1803', 'Texians'], 'answers_start': [684, 0, 111, 111, 1523, 251, 311, 311, 436, 637, 636, 637, 870, 870, 1523, 1523, 1523, 1070, 1060, 1210], 'answers_end': [716, 222, 195, 222, 1604, 316, 402, 401, 478, 682, 682, 716, 926, 1052, 1670, 1604, 1604, 1146, 1146, 1235]}" +3z7efshgn9epw43tdccat5uu4ojcx1,"(CNN) -- When Jack Nicklaus gives you advice, it pays to listen. Rory McIlroy did so last year, and he won his first major tournament. + +Now, having missed three cuts in a row ahead of his U.S. Open title defense next week, the world No. 2 has again acted on the wisdom of one of golf's greatest champions. + +McIlroy had intended to pay his first visit to the host course, San Francisco's Olympic Club, just days before the season's second major tees off. + +But after a joint interview with Nicklaus, hosted by Shane O'Donoghue of CNN's Living Golf show, the 23-year-old decided to go there early and use the free window that opened up when he missed the weekend action at the Memorial Tournament run by the ""Golden Bear."" + +McIlroy had planned to go straight from Muirfield Village to Memphis for this week's St. Jude Classic in the hope that more competitive play would help restore the form that has made him the world's most exciting young player. + +But it was Nicklaus, winner of a record 18 major titles and joined by Tiger Woods on Sunday in second place on the PGA Tour roll of honor with 73 victories, pointed him in the right direction. + +""My wife has always had a statement, which is: 'There is no excuse for not being prepared,' "" the 72-year-old said. + +""I know that there were times when I wasn't prepared and I got exactly what I deserved -- nothing."" + +Woods revealed after his victory on Sunday that he had visited Olympic before the Memorial, and that it had been perfect preparation. ","['when did Mcllroy plan to visit?', 'where did he plan to go after muirfield village?', 'how many titles has micklaus won?', 'does Nicklaus give good advice?', 'who won thier first tournament?', 'what is happening next week?', 'what title has Mcllroy been given?', 'who runs the Memorial Tournament?', 'who says There is no excuse for not being prepared?', 'how many victories does Tiger have?']","{'answers': [""just days before the season's second major tees off."", 'Memphis', '18 major titles', 'yes', 'Rory McIlroy', 'U.S. Open', ""he world's most exciting young player"", 'Golden Bear.""', 'Nicklaus wife', '73 victories'], 'answers_start': [309, 725, 954, 9, 65, 189, 913, 697, 1150, 1097], 'answers_end': [456, 793, 1009, 63, 133, 222, 950, 722, 1157, 1109]}" +3mx2nq3yc9u4xjuey2p2fzokcdvx5o,"(CNN) -- When White House press secretary Josh Earnest said this week that President Barack Obama had ""substantially improved the tranquillity of the global community,"" many observers reacted with disbelief. + +When the President refused to go to the U.S.-Mexico border last week to see the crisis of young people flooding into the United States because ""he's not interested in photo ops,"" lesser mortals noted he had played pool with Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper, dropped by a brewery to have a beer and shook hands with a man wearing a horse-head mask. + +When he went to Delaware on Thursday and opened with a few sentences about the shooting down of a Malaysian airliner in Ukraine before joking about Joe Biden and going back to his prepared text on infrastructure, many thought he had failed to take seriously an international disaster. They were even less impressed when he had lunch at the Charcoal Pit and ordered burgers and fries (not a photo op, of course). It was not until 24 hours later that he took to the podium to promise an aggressive investigation. + +With the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria causing the collapse of Iraq and continued violence in Syria, the Syrian dictatorship consolidating its power, the Iranians failing to take steps to end their nuclear weapons program and Hamas firing more than 1,000 rockets at Israel, the President and his team have moved decisively to brief The New York Times on his passion for late-night intellectual dinners exploring physics, architecture and questions far more profound than the fate of the Middle East. ","['Who was playing pool?', 'With who?', ""Who's that?"", 'Of what?', 'Did the president go to a bar?', 'Where else did he go?', 'What did he do there?', 'Did he meet anyone unusual?', 'How so?', 'What kind?', 'Where did he go Thursday?', 'What did he talk about there?', 'Who did he joke about?', 'What is happening in Iraq?', 'Why?', 'Is there a battle happening somewhere?', 'Where?', 'Who is the first person mentioned?', 'What does he do?', 'What did he say?']","{'answers': ['Barack Obama', 'John Hickenlooper', 'A governor', 'Colorado', 'No', 'a brewery', 'had a beer', 'Yes', 'a man with a rather unique mask', ""of a horse's head"", 'to Delaware', 'the shooting down of an airliner', 'Joe Biden', 'the collapse of it', 'because of the Islamic State of Iraq', 'Yes', 'Syria', 'Josh Earnest', ""he's a press secretary"", 'that President Obama had ""substantially improved the tranquillity of the global community,""'], 'answers_start': [417, 432, 433, 433, 210, 465, 468, 466, 467, 467, 559, 579, 686, 1072, 1072, 1071, 1156, 7, 8, 102], 'answers_end': [557, 555, 557, 554, 557, 557, 557, 557, 557, 557, 597, 677, 716, 1174, 1172, 1344, 1173, 208, 208, 168]}" +33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88vennmz,"When this story happened, they were working around a very large house. Their job was to do the cleaning. It was not a difficult job, but sometimes it was a little dangerous, because they had to walk below where workmen were working. Often these workmen dropped something from the top of the house many meters high to the ground. One morning Joe was working near the house with a cigarette behind one of his ears. Suddenly somebody on the top shouted, ""Look out!"" But Joe did not ""look out"". He looked up. And as he did so, a long knife missed Joe's head, but it cut off one of his ears. At once he put his hand to one side of his head and cried out, ""I've lost an ear. Help! Help!"" Jeff ran up to help his friend. ""Look for my ear,"" Joe told him. ""It must be on the ground somewhere."" Jeff looked everywhere for the missing ear. At last he found an ear on the ground. He picked it up and carried it to Joe. ""Here you are,"" he said, ""I've found it."" Joe looked at it. ""No, that's not my ear."" he said, ""Mine had a cigarette behind it.""","['What were they doing?', 'Doing what?', 'Was it easy?', 'Why?', 'What would happen?', 'Where was Joe?', 'What did he hear?', 'What did he do instead?', 'What went by his face?', 'What did it do?', 'What did he do next?', 'Who helped him?', 'Where did they search?', 'Did they find it?', 'But did he think it was his?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['working on a house', 'Cleaning', 'Yes, but a bit dangerous', 'They had to walk under the workmen', 'The workmen would drop things from the top of the house', 'Joe was close to the house', 'A shout of ""look out""', 'Joe looked up', 'A long knife', 'The knife cut off one of his ears.', 'He put his hand to his head and cried out', 'Jeff', 'On the ground first, then everywhere', 'Yes', 'No', 'His had a cigarette behind it'], 'answers_start': [36, 71, 105, 174, 233, 329, 413, 463, 505, 555, 587, 682, 746, 829, 967, 1001], 'answers_end': [69, 103, 131, 231, 329, 412, 491, 505, 553, 586, 682, 712, 828, 867, 1034, 1034]}" +33cusnvvnncx50c8oskdbkhimhj88y,"CHAPTER XXI + +OFF FOR THE MINING DISTRICT + +While Jack Wumble was off attending to his private business the three Rover boys took a stroll through Denver. + +The city was different from any they had visited, and their walk was full of interest. + +Coming to a store in the window of which were exhibited a number of Indian curiosities, the boys halted to examine the objects, when Tom uttered a sudden cry. + +""Look, Dick! There is Bradner inside!"" + +""Yes, and Dan Baxter is with him!"" returned the elder brother quickly. ""Here's luck, surely!"" + +""Will you have them locked up?"" asked Sam. + +""To be sure--if we can."" + +The boys looked around for a policeman, but none happened to be in sight. + +""Run and see if you can find one,"" said Dick to Sam. ""Tom and I can watch the pair."" + +At once Sam made off. But policemen were not numerous, and it took quite some time to locate one and explain what was wanted. + +In the meantime Dan Baxter had caught sight of Tom and told Bradner of his discovery. + +Boy and man came out of the store in a great hurry. They were about to run off when Dick caught Bradner by the arm, while his brother halted the former bully of Putnam Hall. + +""Let go of me!"" hissed Bradner, and as Dick paid no attention he aimed a blow for the youth's head. But Dick ""had been there before,"" and dodged, and the force of his effort nearly took the rascal off his feet. Before he could recover Dick had him down on his back and was sitting on his chest. ",['Who took a stroll while Jack was off?'],"{'answers': ['Rover boys'], 'answers_start': [104], 'answers_end': [138]}" +3o7l7bfshep737ycahi4gj7i1s8eim,"The War of 1812 (18121815) was a conflict fought between the United States, the United Kingdom, and their respective allies. Historians in Britain often see it as a minor theater of the Napoleonic Wars; in the United States and Canada, it is seen as a war in its own right. + +Since the outbreak of war with Napoleonic France, Britain had enforced a naval blockade to choke off neutral trade to France, which the United States contested as illegal under international law. To man the blockade, Britain impressed American merchant sailors into the Royal Navy. Incidents such as the ""Chesapeake–Leopard"" Affair inflamed anti-British sentiment. In 1811, the British were in turn outraged by the ""Little Belt"" Affair, in which 11 British sailors died. British political support for a Native American buffer state, which conducted raids on American settlers on the frontier, hindered American expansion. On June 18, 1812, President James Madison, after receiving heavy pressure from the War Hawks in Congress, signed the American declaration of war into law. Senior figures such as Lord Liverpool and Lord Castlereagh believed it to have been an opportunistic ploy to annex Canada while Britain was fighting a war with France. The view was shared in much of New England.","['Who signed a declaration for America?', 'When did he do it?', 'What specific declaration was it?', 'Which war did this begin?', 'Who was it between?', 'Did the Brits view it as part of a larger engagement?', 'Which one?', 'What other country was a major player in that conflict?', 'Which country had a naval blockade imposed on them?', 'Did the US believe this was legal?', 'What did the Brits do to keep the blockade running?', 'How long did the American war last?', 'Did people believe this conflict was an attempt to add more territory to the US?', 'Which people in particular?', 'Was this opinion common in much of the South?']","{'answers': ['James Madison', '1812', 'American declaration of war', 'The War of 1812', 'he United States, the United Kingdom, and their respective allies', 'Yes', 'the Napoleonic Wars', 'Canada', 'France', 'No', 'impressed American merchant sailors into the Royal Navy', '3 years', 'Yes', 'Senior figures such as Lord Liverpool and Lord Castlereagh', 'No'], 'answers_start': [926, 910, 1015, 0, 58, 162, 182, 228, 394, 409, 500, 17, 1111, 1053, 1222], 'answers_end': [939, 914, 1042, 16, 123, 201, 201, 234, 400, 470, 556, 25, 1264, 1111, 1260]}" +3kkg4cdwkiyw048ghh0eu4wo5d6947,"CHAPTER XXI. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST + + + +In the search for a new abode Mrs. Lee was in much difficulty, for it was needful to be near St. Kenelm's, and the only vacant houses within her means were not desirable for the reception of a feeble convalescent; moreover, Mr. Gudgeon grumbled and inquired, and was only withheld by warnings enhanced by the police from carrying the whole charivari of the Salvation Army along Ivinghoe Terrace on Sunday afternoon. + +Perhaps it was this, perhaps it was the fact of having discussed the situation with the two Miss Mohuns, that made Mr. White say to Alexis, 'There are two rooms ready for your sister, as soon as Dagger says she can be moved safely. The person who nurses her had better come with her, and you may as well come back to your old quarters.' + +Alexis could hardly believe his ears, but Mr. White waved off all thanks. The Mohun sisters were delighted and triumphant, and Jane came down to talk it over with her elder sister, auguring great things from that man who loved to deal in surprises. + +'That is true,' said Sir Jasper. + +'What does that mean, Jasper?' said his wife. 'It sounds significant.' + +'I certainly should not be amazed if he did further surprise us all. Has it never struck you how that noontide turn of Adeline's corresponds with his walk home from the reading-room?' + +Lady Merrifield looked rather startled, but Jane only laughed, and said, 'My dear Jasper, if you only knew Ada as well as I do! Yes, I have seen far too many of those little affairs to be taken in by them. Poor Ada! I know exactly how she looks, but she is only flattered, like a pussy-cat waggling the end of its tail---it means nothing, and never comes to anything. The thing that is likely and hopeful is, that he may adopt those young people as nephews and nieces.' ","['Who is looking for something?', 'What is it?', 'Is it going easily?', 'Where did she need it to be?', 'Could she afford anything there?', 'Did she like them?', 'Who is giving her a hard time?', 'Who prevents him from being more obnoxious?', 'With what?', 'What does someone say to Alexis because of this?', 'Who says it?', 'When can they have them?', 'Who else should come?', 'Was this a surprise?', 'What about the sisters?']","{'answers': ['Mrs. Lee', 'a new abode', 'No', ""near St. Kenelm's,"", 'Yes', 'No', 'Mr. Gudgeon', 'the police', 'warnings', 'There are two rooms ready for your sister', 'Mr. White', 'as soon as Dagger says she can be moved safely', 'The person who nurses her', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [67, 56, 81, 126, 149, 189, 262, 342, 322, 597, 570, 639, 688, 795, 869], 'answers_end': [77, 67, 99, 144, 188, 207, 273, 353, 331, 638, 581, 686, 713, 831, 917]}" +3l4d84milzsfis9ki0badnjv6o5hjz,"(CNN) -- Former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who is still believed to be at his residence in Sharm el-Sheikh, will be brought to Cairo next week for questioning in his corruption case, said Mustafa Bakri, a former member of parliament. + +Bakri, who brought the case against Mubarak and other officials, was told of the development by the Prosecutor General's office on Thursday. + +Attorney General Abdel Maguid Mahmoud issued an order freezing assets of Mubarak and his family on Monday and prohibited them from leaving the country. + +Meanwhile, Egyptian Prime Minister Ahmed Shafik has submitted his resignation and the Egyptian military has appointed former transport minister Essam Sharaf to the post, the military's Facebook page said Thursday. + +Bakri, a member of Egypt's parliament who lost his seat after filing corruption cases against various officials, provided documents indicating Mubarak's family has secret bank accounts totaling more than 200 million Egyptian pounds ($147 million), according to EgyNews. + +""I submitted the corruption documents on Sunday night and on Monday morning I was called in by the public prosecutor for investigation, and he asked me to rush to his office."" Bakri told CNN. + +""The attorney general, himself, went over the documents in my possession and then issued his orders to bar Mubarak and his family from travelling and to impound their assets."" + +Mahmoud ordered the freeze for property owned by Mubarak, his wife Suzanne, his two sons Alaa and Gamal Mubarak, and their wives and children, EgyNews reported. The seizures include ""movable properties, real estate, stocks, bonds and various financial assets."" ","['Who filed suit?', 'Against?', 'Any others?', ""What was the accused's profession/title?"", 'Who resigned and it was announced on FB?', 'What bank-related evidence did the accuser have?', 'How much is in them?', 'When were the docs turned in?', 'Who requested his presence the next day?', 'After review the evidence, what did he do?', 'Who in his family was included in this?', 'What was to be seized?', 'What was the accuser a member of?']","{'answers': ['Bakri,', 'Mubarak', 'other officials', 'Former Egyptian President', 'Ahmed Shafik', 'secret bank accounts', 'more than 200 million Egyptian pounds', 'Sunday night', 'the public prosecutor', 'issued his orders to bar Mubarak and his family from travelling and to impound their assets.""', 'his wife Suzanne, his two sons Alaa and Gamal Mubarak, and their wives and children,', 'movable properties, real estate, stocks, bonds and various financial assets.""', ""Egypt's parliament""], 'answers_start': [243, 279, 291, 9, 575, 920, 950, 1069, 1123, 1303, 1458, 1583, 775], 'answers_end': [249, 286, 306, 35, 587, 940, 987, 1081, 1144, 1397, 1542, 1660, 794]}" +3mb8lzr5bftcf8ysr6qk6ucf2r6lkv,"One month before the Winter Olympics begin in the Russian resort town of Sochi -- and in the shadow of last month's deadly bombings in Volgograd -- a huge security operation has swung into gear. + +A special exclusion zone went into force Tuesday under which only Sochi-marked vehicles, emergency or specially accredited intelligence service cars will be allowed into the wider Sochi area. + +Air traffic and sea access will be restricted, and everyone going into the zone will have to go through heavy security and identity checks. + +Russia is pouring huge resources into ensuring that the Games, seen as a flagship project of President Vladimir Putin, go off without incident. + +Two bombings in 24 hours last month in Volgograd, one targeting the city's main train station and the second a trolley bus, raised concerns of a potential threat to the Sochi event. + +No group has to date claimed responsibility for the attacks, but suspicion has fallen on Chechen separatist groups. + +A bitter battle for an independent Chechnya, lasting almost two decades, spawned an insurgency that has spilled into neighboring republics in the North Caucasus region, including Dagestan. + +Chechen warlord Doku Umarov, leader of the Islamist Caucasus Emirate group, last summer called on his followers to do what they can to disrupt the Games. He claims they will be held on the graves of Muslim occupants of Sochi, who he says were driven out by Russian imperial forces in the 19th century. + +Despite the shockwaves of the Volgograd attack, International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach said he was confident that Russia would keep the Winter Olympics safe. ","['What event is upcoming?', 'Which organization runs it?', 'Who is in charge of that group?', ""What's his position?"", 'Where are the Olympics being held?', 'Which is in what country?', 'Is it an urban location?', 'Who is the leader of Russia?', 'How many bombings were there?', 'How much time passed between them?', 'Where were the explosions?', 'In what city?', 'Has anyone been arrested?', 'Who is thought to have done it?', 'How long has the struggle in Chechnya gone on?', 'What region are they in?', 'Who is a leader in the struggle?', 'What organization is he in?', 'Is he in charge of that?', 'Who used to live in Sochi?']","{'answers': ['the Winter Olympics', 'International Olympic Committee', 'Thomas Bach', 'Committee President', 'Sochi', 'Russia', 'no', 'Vladimir Putin', 'Two bombings', '24 hours', ""one targeting the city's main train station and the second a trolley bus"", 'in Volgograd', 'No', 'Chechen separatist groups', 'almost two decades', 'the North Caucasus region', 'Doku Umarov', 'the Islamist Caucasus Emirate group', 'yes', 'Muslim occupants'], 'answers_start': [17, 1524, 1556, 1546, 65, 50, 57, 626, 679, 695, 729, 678, 863, 924, 981, 1123, 1172, 1201, 1201, 1371], 'answers_end': [42, 1555, 1577, 1566, 78, 78, 78, 650, 704, 703, 801, 861, 979, 977, 1052, 1148, 1199, 1246, 1224, 1396]}" +3qilpralq5vi87zcuu9wth7dbh3n8w,"The turtle and the fox were best friends. One day Turtle wanted to find Fox and ask if he would come fishing with him. Turtle went to foxes house. Fox was not home. Turtle went to look for Fox. Fox lived near several friends. Turtle went to Bear's house first. Bear lived next door to Fox. Bear answered the door, but Fox wasn't there. Turtle went to Duck's house next. Duck lived next door to Bear. Duck answered the door, but Fox wasn't there. Turtle went to Goose's house next. Goose answered the door, but Fox wasn't there. Finally, Turtle stopped at Rabbit's house. Rabbit wasn't home, and Fox wasn't there. Turtle was sad because he wanted to go fishing with his friend. He walked slowly toward the stream to go fishing by himself. When he got to the stream, he found Fox and Rabbit were there. They were fishing. They asked Turtle to join them. Turtle was very happy that he had found Fox, and he joined them for a fun afternoon of fishing in the stream.","['Who was Turtle friends with?', 'What did Turtle want to do with him?', 'Where did Turtle find him?', 'Who was he with?', 'What were they doing?', 'Where did Turtle look for Fox first?', 'Where did he check next?', 'Who lives two doors down from him?', 'Who lives next to him?', 'Where did Turtle check last?']","{'answers': ['fox', 'go fishing', 'at the stream', 'Rabbit', 'fishing', 'foxes house.', ""Bear's house"", ""Duck's house"", 'duck', ""Rabbit's house""], 'answers_start': [0, 636, 738, 773, 801, 119, 226, 336, 370, 528], 'answers_end': [40, 659, 799, 799, 820, 147, 260, 400, 398, 569]}" +3suwzrl0mydran3b8g9fjghdroye6m,"CHAPTER XXI + +MARJORY THE FRANK + +At the door of the senior block Burgess, going out, met Bob coming in, hurrying, as he was rather late. + +""Congratulate you, Bob,"" he said; and passed on. + +Bob stared after him. As he stared, Trevor came out of the block. + +""Congratulate you, Bob."" + +""What's the matter now?"" + +""Haven't you seen?"" + +""Seen what?"" + +""Why the list. You've got your first."" + +""My--what? you're rotting."" + +""No, I'm not. Go and look."" + +The thing seemed incredible. Had he dreamed that conversation between Spence and Burgess on the pavilion steps? Had he mixed up the names? He was certain that he had heard Spence give his verdict for Mike, and Burgess agree with him. + +Just then, Mike, feeling very ill, came down the steps. He caught sight of Bob and was passing with a feeble grin, when something told him that this was one of those occasions on which one has to show a Red Indian fortitude and stifle one's private feelings. + +""Congratulate you, Bob,"" he said awkwardly. + +""Thanks awfully,"" said Bob, with equal awkwardness. Trevor moved on, delicately. This was no place for him. Bob's face was looking like a stuffed frog's, which was Bob's way of trying to appear unconcerned and at his ease, while Mike seemed as if at any moment he might burst into tears. Spectators are not wanted at these awkward interviews. + +There was a short silence. + +""Jolly glad you've got it,"" said Mike. + +""I believe there's a mistake. I swear I heard Burgess say to Spence----"" ","['Who was the first person to meet Bob?', 'What was everyone saying to him?', 'Was Bob surprised?', 'Why was everyone congratulating him?', 'Was he dreaming?', 'What did he think he heard?', 'Who did he come in contact with that he was uncomfortable with?', 'Was Mike crying?', 'Did Mike respond to him?', 'Where did Spence and Burgess speak at?', 'Who told Bob he got first?', 'Who was running late?', 'What did he think when he heard the news?', 'Where did this take place?', 'Did Mike show his real feelings to him?', ""What did Bob's face look like when talking to Mike?""]","{'answers': ['Burgess', 'Congratulate you, Bob', 'Yes', 'He got first', 'No', 'Spence give his verdict for Mike', 'Mike', 'No', 'Yes', 'pavilion steps', 'Trevor', 'Bob', 'He was in disbelief', 'At the door of the senior block', 'no', 'a feeble grin'], 'answers_start': [66, 141, 392, 365, 480, 623, 698, 698, 949, 547, 227, 89, 451, 34, 915, 787], 'answers_end': [73, 162, 417, 387, 562, 655, 702, 720, 970, 561, 233, 136, 479, 65, 946, 800]}" +358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijpszvxd,"1826, a Frenchman named Niepce needed pictures for his business .But he was not a good artist.So he invented a very simple camera .He put it in a window of his house and took a picture of his garden .That was the first photo. + +The next important date in the history of photography was 1837. That year, Daguerre, another Frenchman, took a picture of his studio. He used a new kind of camera and a different processs. In his pictures, you could see everything very clearly, even the smallest details. This kind of photograph was called a daguerreotype. + +Soon, other people began to use Daguerre's process. Travellers brought back daguerreotypes from all around the world. People photographed famous buildings, cities and mountains. + +In about 1840, the process was improved. Now photographers could take pictures of people and moving things. The process was not simple. The photographers had to carry lots of film and processing equipment. But this did not stop the photographers, especially in the United States, where from the 1840s daguerreotype artists were popular in most cities. + +Mathew Brady was a well-known American photographer. He took many pictures of famous people. The pictures were unusual because they were very life-like and full of personality. + +Brady was also the first person to take pictures of war. His 1862 Civil War pictures showed dead soldiers and ruined cities. They made the war seem more real and more terrible + +In the 1880s, new inventions began to change photography. Photographers could buy film readymade in rolls. So they did not have to make the film immediately. They could bring it back to their studios and develop it later, meaning that they did not have to carry lots of equipment. And finally, the invention of the small handheld camera made photography less expensive. + +With the small camera, anyone could be a photographer. People began to use cameras just for fun. They took pictures of their families, friends and favourite places. They called these pictures ""snapshots"". + +Photographs became very popular in newspapers in the 1890s. Soon magazines and books also used documentary photographs. These pictures showed true events and people. They were much more real than drawings. + +Photography had turned into a form of art by the beginning of the 20th century. Some photographs were not just copies of the real world. They showed ideas and feelings, like other art forms.","['who was a well known american photographer?', 'who took a picture of their studio?', 'what was his process called?', 'who took the first photo?', 'what did he photograph?', 'when did this happen?', ""were Daguerre's photos detailed?"", 'what year did Daguerre make his contribution to photography?', ""what was unusual about Brady's pictures?"", 'what was the subject of his photos?', 'in 1840, was the process easy?', 'was it still popular?', 'who was the first person to take photos of war?', 'name a new photographic invention from the 1880s', 'did this make the equipment easy to carry or hard to carry?', 'when did newspapers really start to use photographs heavily?', 'when does photography become considered an art?', 'what is another name for pictures that people take?', 'with a small camera, who can be a photographer?', 'who do they take pictures of?']","{'answers': ['Mathew Brady', 'Daguerre', 'a daguerreotype', 'Niepce', 'his garden', '1826', 'Yes', '1837', 'they were very life-like and full of personality.', 'famous people and Civil War', 'No', 'Yes', 'Matthew Brady', 'Readymade film in rolls', 'Easier to carry', '1890s', 'by the beginning of the 20th century', 'snapshots', 'anyone', 'families, friends and favorite places'], 'answers_start': [1088, 292, 500, 200, 131, 0, 417, 228, 1181, 1141, 735, 940, 1267, 1517, 1604, 2024, 2274, 1982, 1839, 1914], 'answers_end': [1141, 360, 552, 226, 200, 4, 499, 290, 1265, 1181, 869, 1086, 1322, 1550, 1726, 2083, 2310, 2021, 1870, 1982]}" +3sb5n7y3o34ugqdncmjmaisysdl0g7,"CHAPTER XVIII + +DOUBTS AND DIFFICULTIES + +The Stanton girls and Mrs. Montrose came in early that afternoon. They had heard rumors of the arrest of Jones and were eager to learn what had occurred. Patsy and Beth followed them to their rooms to give them every known detail and canvass the situation in all its phases. + +""Goldstein has been an angel all afternoon,"" said Flo. ""He grinned and capered about like a schoolboy and some of us guessed he'd been left a fortune."" + +""He ought to be ashamed of himself."" Patsy indignantly asserted. ""The man admitted to Uncle John that Ajo is the biggest stockholder in the Continental, the president, to boot; yet Goldstein wouldn't lift a finger to help him and positively refused to obey his request to go to him after he was arrested."" + +""I know about that,"" said Aunt Jane, quietly. ""Goldstein talked to me about the affair this afternoon and declared his conviction that young Jones is really a pearl thief. He has taken a violent dislike to the boy and is delighted to think his stock will be taken away from him."" + +Maud had silently listened to this dialogue as she dressed for dinner. But now she impetuously broke into the conversation, saying: + +""Something definite ought to be done for the boy. He needs intelligent assistance. I'm afraid his situation is serious."" + +""That is what Arthur thinks,"" said Beth. ""He says that unless he can furnish proof that he is not Jack Andrews, and that he came by those pearls honestly, he will be shipped to Austria for trial. No one knows what those foreigners will do to him, but he would probably fare badly in their hands."" ","['Who followed the women?', 'Why were the women in early?', 'Did Patsy and Beth want to talk about it?', 'How was Goldstein acting?', 'What did Flo suspect was the reason for this?', 'Who thought he should feel bad?', 'Was Goldstein helpful to Ajo?', 'What had Ajo asked him to do?', 'Did he go?', 'When did he speak with Aunt Jane?', 'And who did he think was a criminal?', 'Who had listened to the conversation?', 'Did she make herself known?', 'What did she think the young man needed?', 'What did she fear?', 'Who did Beth say agreed with her?', 'Who does he need to convince them that he is not?', 'Might they send him to Belgium for prosecution?', 'Where then?', 'What do they think will be done to him?']","{'answers': ['Patsy and Beth.', 'They had heard rumors of the arrest.', 'Yes.', 'Like an angel.', ""He'd been left a fortune."", 'Patsy.', 'No.', 'Go to him after he was arrested.', 'No.', 'This afternoon.', 'Jones.', 'Maud.', 'Yes.', 'Intelligent assistance.', 'His situation is serious.', 'Arthur.', 'Jack Andrews.', 'No.', 'Austria.', 'No one knows.'], 'answers_start': [195, 107, 196, 319, 424, 474, 649, 729, 702, 828, 887, 1063, 1133, 1198, 1280, 1320, 1374, 1475, 1474, 1515], 'answers_end': [225, 143, 271, 362, 470, 537, 698, 780, 779, 883, 952, 1107, 1195, 1318, 1319, 1360, 1431, 1516, 1515, 1566]}" +3hvvdcpgtesviqve4ut21t17ugtyts,"Baghdad, Iraq (CNN) -- As violence continues to wrack Iraq, another ethnic slaughter may be in the making by Sunni extremists from ISIS. + +ISIS fighters have besieged the ethnic Turkmen Shiite town of Amerli in the north for two months, and its fewer than 20,000 residents are without power and running out of food, water and medical supplies. + +""The situation of the people in Amerli is desperate and demands immediate action to prevent the possible massacre of its citizens,"" said Nickolay Mladenov, the U.N. secretary-general's special representative for Iraq. + +He said the suffering was ""unspeakable"" and demanded that the Shiite majority Iraqi government ""relieve the siege"" on Amerli. + +Small town fights ISIS + +About 5,000 families live in Amerli, which has been under siege for 70 days, according to Dr. Ali Albayati, head of the Turkmen Saving Foundation. He told CNN the town is running without electricity, is out of medicine and can only turn to wells for water. + +Nearly three dozen villages surrounding Amerli are already under ISIS control, Albayati said. The people of Amerli are relying on the Iraqi government to take them out by helicopter or support them with food drops, Albayati said. In the past 10 days, he added, only one flight has delivered food. + +Surrounded on four sides, the 17,400 residents have had to defend themselves with only the help of local police, said Masrwr Aswad of Iraq's Human Rights Commission. + +Their situation echoes the ordeal of Iraq's ethnic Yazidis, whose plight after they were forced to flee into the mountains to escape militants ISIS triggered U.S. aid drops and the first U.S. airstrikes against ISIS. ","['How long has Amerli been under siege?', 'Who is responsible to them being under siege?', 'How many people reside there?', 'Where are residents going for their water?', 'Who is reporting this information?', 'Anyone specific?', 'What does he do?', 'How is food getting to the people?', 'Who is doing the food drops?', 'How many have there been recently?', 'Have the residents had to defend themselves?', 'Is anyone helping?', 'Who?', 'Are they at any sort of disadvantage?', 'How so?', 'Does this story remind us of any other?', 'What happened?', 'Did anyone help them?', 'Who?', 'How?', 'What was noteworthy about that?']","{'answers': ['70 days', 'ISIS', 'fewer than 20,000', 'wells', 'CNN', 'Dr. Ali Albayati', 'head of the Turkmen Saving Foundation', 'food drops', 'the Iraqi government', 'only one', 'yes', 'yes', 'local police', 'yes', ""they're surrounded on four sides"", 'yes', 'The Yazidis were forced to flee into the mountains', 'yes', 'the U.S.', 'aid drops and airstrikes against ISIS', 'they were the first U.S. airstrikes against ISIS'], 'answers_start': [747, 106, 201, 942, 0, 719, 827, 1073, 1097, 1239, 1277, 1359, 1367, 1277, 1277, 1445, 1482, 1570, 1602, 1603, 1626], 'answers_end': [794, 135, 272, 974, 19, 825, 864, 1191, 1191, 1275, 1388, 1388, 1388, 1323, 1301, 1503, 1603, 1660, 1617, 1617, 1661]}" +3luy3gc63z0ebe6604uij6gd0cx7po,"Stinky Pete wanted to build a tree house. He needed to get a ladder to bring wood up the tree. He went to his friend's house to borrow a ladder. He also borrowed a bucket. He needed the bucket to carry nails. His friend is named James. The ladder was too big for Stinky Pete to carry alone. He had James help him carry the ladder back home. The ladder was heavy. They were careful to stay on the sidewalk. Stinky Pete got the hammer from his tool box. He gave James a rope. Stinky Pete and James got to work on the tree house. They worked all day. They painted the inside of the tree house blue. They painted the outside of the tree house red. They did not use green or orange paint. They used the rope to climb down from the tree house. When they were all finished, Stinky Pete helped James carry the ladder and bucket back to his house. Stinky Pete thanked James for helping him.","['What did skinny pete want to build?', 'what did he borrow?', 'whose?', 'what was their name?', 'what else did James lend him?', 'for?', 'could pete carry the ladder himself?', 'why not?', 'what did he do?', 'they were careful to do what?', 'where did pete normally keep his hammer?', 'what did he hand to James?', 'how long did they work?', ""what color paints didn't they use?""]","{'answers': ['tree house', 'ladder', ""friend's"", 'James', 'bucket', 'nails', 'no', 'too big', 'had James help', 'stay on the sidewalk', 'tool box', 'rope', 'all day', 'blue and red'], 'answers_start': [30, 137, 110, 229, 186, 202, 240, 251, 293, 384, 442, 468, 539, 565], 'answers_end': [40, 143, 119, 234, 192, 207, 258, 258, 308, 404, 450, 472, 547, 642]}" +3ikz72a5b4grnm9z28f239ozzqqfnq,"(CNN) -- Veteran American Paul Goydos has become just the fourth player in PGA Tour history to break the 60-shot barrier after carding a remarkable 12-under-par 59 in the opening round of the John Deere Classic on Thursday. + +Goydos follows in the footsteps of Al Geiberger (1977), Chip Beck (1991) and David Duval (1999) after his 12-birdie blitz at the TPC Deer Run, Silvis, Illinois. + +However, Goydos, who at 46 is the oldest player to achieve the feat, is the only one of the quartet to break the barrier on a par-71. + +The Californian closed out the back nine in just 28 shots, with eight birdies in nine holes, while he took just 22 putts all day. + +Michael Letzig and Australian Matt Jones head the chasing pack after carding seven-under-par 64s, with Letzig also keeping a bogey off his card. + +Japan's Ryo Ishikawa is the only player to shoot a round of 68, which he achieved in the final round of The Crowns on his home tour on May 2. + +Meanwhile, Irishman Darren Clarke leads the field after the opening round of the Scottish Open at Loch Lomond. + +The former Ryder Cup player carded a six-under-par 65 to hold a narrow advantage over Graeme Storm, Damien McGrane and Edoardo Molinari in the traditional British Open warm-up. + +The 40-year-old Clarke has still not secured a place in the St Andrews field next week and he told reporters: ""This is the first round and there's an awful long way to go, but of course I would love to qualify."" ","['What sport is the article about?', 'Who does the first half of the article focus on?', ""What did he do that's special?"", 'Is he the first person to do that?', 'How many others have?', 'Who?', 'Who is the oldest to do it?', 'How old is he?', 'How many birdies did he hit?', 'How many were in the last nine holes?', 'How many shots did he need for those holes in total?', 'What was his final score in the round?', 'Which tournament was this at?', 'Where is Goydos from?', 'Who are behind Goydos in the standings?', 'What were their scores?', 'Who shot 68?', 'Where is Darren Clarke from?', 'Where is he leading?', 'Has he won a championship before?']","{'answers': ['golf', 'Paul Goydos', 'He broke the 60-shot barrier', 'No', 'Three', 'Al Geiberger, Chip Beck and David Duval', 'Goydos', '46', '12', 'Eight', '28', '12-under-par 59', 'the John Deere Classic', 'California', 'Michael Letzig and Matt Jones', 'seven-under-par 64s', 'Ryo Ishikawa', 'Ireland', 'the Scottish Open at Loch Lomond', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 9, 10, 26, 226, 389, 389, 322, 525, 525, 127, 127, 525, 657, 657, 804, 948, 959, -1], 'answers_end': [83, 120, 120, 120, 71, 321, 456, 415, 385, 616, 582, 163, 223, 655, 719, 753, 866, 981, 1057, -1]}" +36v4q8r5zk0iwte84nbw2t3d112qm6,"The Uralic languages (; sometimes called Uralian languages ) constitute a language family of 38 languages spoken by approximately 25 million people, predominantly in Northern Eurasia. The Uralic languages with the most native speakers are Hungarian, Finnish, and Estonian, which are official languages of Hungary, Finland, and Estonia, respectively, and of the European Union. Other Uralic languages with significant numbers of speakers are Erzya, Moksha, Mari, Udmurt, and Komi, which are officially recognized languages in various regions of Russia. + +The name ""Uralic"" derives from the fact that areas where the languages are spoken spread on both sides of the Ural Mountains. Also, the original homeland (Urheimat) is commonly hypothesized to lie in the vicinity of the Urals. + +Finno-Ugric is sometimes used as a synonym for Uralic, though Finno-Ugric is widely understood to exclude the Samoyedic languages. Scholars who do not accept the traditional notion that Samoyedic split first from the rest of the Uralic family, such as Tapani Salminen, may treat both terms as synonymous. + +In recent times, linguists often place the Urheimat (original homeland) of the Proto-Uralic language in the vicinity of the Volga River, west of the Urals, close to the Urheimat of the Indo-European languages, or to the east and southeast of the Urals. Gyula László places its origin in the forest zone between the Oka River and central Poland. E. N. Setälä and M. Zsirai place it between the Volga and Kama Rivers. According to E. Itkonen, the ancestral area extended to the Baltic Sea. P. Hajdu has suggested a homeland in western and northwestern Siberia. Recent ancient DNA analysis revealed that Uralic haplogroup N1 (Y-DNA) was originated from northeastern China, Liao river region, which is a new candidate of the homeland.","[""What language's original homeland is Urheimat?"", 'What does the name come from?', 'Is this just one tongue, or is it made up of many?', 'How many?', 'By how many?', 'Is Tasmania somewhere this is prevalent?', 'How many countries are the most fluent?', 'Does anywhere else also use it to a lesser degree?', 'Where?', 'Does a governing body also recognize it?', 'Which one?', 'Where do those who study these tongues think the original home of this tongue is today?', 'Is this in dispute?', ""What's the most recent theory of where it is?"", 'Is there science behind this?', 'What kind?']","{'answers': ['Uralic', 'Ural Mountains', 'Many', '38', '25 million people', 'No', 'Hungary, Finland, and Estonia', 'Yes', 'Russia', 'YEs', 'Various regional governments of Russia', 'Near the Urals', 'Yes', 'Northeastern China', 'Yes', 'DNA analysis'], 'answers_start': [554, 554, 0, 73, 91, 0, 184, 377, 149, 480, 480, 680, 1090, 1649, 1649, 1664], 'answers_end': [780, 678, 105, 105, 147, 1820, 334, 551, 551, 511, 550, 779, 1434, 1777, 1676, 1676]}" +3r6byfzzp7cwzgn34e2b1bfx0sbfxw,"(CNN) -- Ohio State's former marching band director is speaking out for the first time since the university fired him over the band's overly sexual culture. + +Jonathan Waters was fired in July after a university investigation concluded he ""should have known about sexual harassment that created a hostile environment."" + +Waters told CNN affiliate WBNS on Tuesday that he was ""absolutely shocked by the one-sidedness of the report,"" and called his firing a ""rush to judgment."" + +He also said that despite the school's conclusion to the contrary, he was sanitizing the marching band's historically tawdry culture that he first experienced as a sousaphone player in the 1990s. + +""That cultural change is also evident in the many, many letters from current and former band members, which attest to Jonathan's efforts and concrete success at moving the band's culture in a positive direction,"" his attorney, David Axelrod, said Tuesday. + +The investigation's report, released July 23, told of bawdy band member nicknames and risqué traditions such as the ""midnight ramp,"" in which band members entered the stadium through a ramp wearing only their underwear. + +Axelrod said Waters knew about some of the band's bad behavior, but he said he did ""everything he possibly could to end it."" + +""You know he experienced inappropriate behavior as a rookie band member himself. He was deeply affected by it and that's why as band director he did everything he could to stop anything inappropriate,"" he said. + +The attorney said Waters ""left the band with a far improved culture from the one that he inherited,"" and slammed the report that ousted him. ","['Who was fired?', 'From where?', 'Why?', 'When was he fired?', 'When did he first experience the culture?', 'What was his job?', 'What did he play?', 'What did he tell the reporter?', 'Who was his lawyer?', 'When did the report come out?', 'What was he trying to do?', 'Was there any evidence?', 'Was there any proof that he was fixing the band?', 'What was a tradition?', 'Who said the report was wrong?']","{'answers': ['Jonathan Waters', 'Ohio State', ""the band's overly sexual culture"", 'in July', 'the 1990s', 'marching band director', 'sousaphone', 'he was shocked', 'David Axelrod', 'July 23,', 'end the bad behavior', 'just the report', 'yes', 'the midnight ramp', 'Waters'], 'answers_start': [159, 9, 108, 159, 616, 9, 616, 368, 889, 934, 1157, 934, 677, 1028, 321], 'answers_end': [185, 117, 155, 192, 672, 51, 659, 475, 916, 979, 1282, 961, 887, 1066, 476]}" +3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrhns68c,"Royal assent is sometimes associated with elaborate ceremonies. In the United Kingdom, for instance, the sovereign may appear personally in the House of Lords or may appoint Lords Commissioners, who announce that royal assent has been granted at a ceremony held at the Palace of Westminster. However, royal assent is usually granted less ceremonially by letters patent. In other nations, such as Australia, the governor-general merely signs the bill. In Canada, the governor general may give assent either in person at a ceremony held in the Senate or by a written declaration notifying parliament of his or her agreement to the bill. + +Royal assent is the method by which a country's constitutional monarch (possibly through a delegated official) formally approves an act of that nation's parliament, thus making it a law or letting it be promulgated as law. In the vast majority of contemporary monarchies, this act is considered to be little more than a formality; even in those nations which still permit their ruler to withhold the royal assent (such as the United Kingdom, Norway, and Liechtenstein), the monarch almost never does so, save in a dire political emergency or upon the advice of their government. While the power to withhold royal assent was once exercised often in European monarchies, it is exceedingly rare in the modern, democratic political atmosphere that has developed there since the 18th century.","['How does a monarch approve an act of parliament?', 'What does that do?', 'Is this just a formality?', 'Is there a ceremony to go with it?', 'In the UK do they hold a ceremony?', 'where?', 'Who will announce it?', 'Where might the sovereign show up?', 'Does Canada hold a ceremony?', 'Where will it be?', 'Does someone give assent in person?', 'who?', 'What is the other way in Canada?', 'Who will that go to?', 'What does it tell them?', 'Is there a ceremony in Australia?', 'What happens there?', 'Who?', 'How often does the monarch not give assent?', 'When might they not give it?']","{'answers': ['through royal assent', 'makes it a law', 'yes', 'sometimes', 'yes', 'the Palace of Westminster', 'Lords Commissioners', 'in the House of Lords', 'sometimes', 'in the Senate', 'yes', 'the governor general', 'by a written declaration n', 'parliament', 'of the agreement to the bill.', 'no', 'the just sign the bill.', 'the governor-general', 'almost never', 'in a dire political emergency'], 'answers_start': [637, 806, 859, 0, 64, 246, 174, 100, 454, 519, 460, 462, 551, 557, 577, 396, 396, 396, 996, 1108], 'answers_end': [800, 858, 966, 63, 291, 290, 225, 158, 530, 548, 515, 515, 635, 598, 636, 450, 451, 451, 1139, 1175]}" +3wq3b2kge8gywyqusjv8nckbgeq1bs,"Grandma was always forgetting things."" What's wrong with her?"" Anna asked. ""We think she's getting old, and she may be ill. We may have to send her to a nursing home so that she can be taken good care of. But we can go to see her and bring her presents, like strawberry ice cream."" Mother said. One day, they went to see Grandma at the nursing home. Anna hugged Grandma. ""Look,"" she said, ""we've brought you strawberry ice cream!"" Grandma didn't say anything. She just took it and began eating. ""Do you know who I am?"" Anna asked. ""You're the girl who brings me ice cream."" Grandma said. ""Yes, but I'm Anna, your granddaughter. Don't you remember me?"" she asked, throwing her arms around the old lady. Grandma smiled, ""Remember? Sure. You're the girl who brings me ice cream."" Suddenly Anna realized that Grandma would never remember her. ""Oh, how I love you, Grandma!"" she said. Just then she saw a tear roll down Grandma's cheeks . ""Love,"" she said, ""I remember love. n ""You see, dear, that's what she wants--love!"" Mother said. It's more important to remember love than someone's name.","['Who was always forgetting things?', 'Who thought something was wrong with her?', ""What kind of ice cream did Anna's mom mention?"", 'Who would the ice cream be a present for?', ""What's more important to remember than someone/s name?"", 'Who remembered it?', 'Who thought she knew why Grandma was forgetting things?', ""What was her thought on the reason for Grandma's memory loss?"", ""What did Anna's mom say Grandma wanted more than ice cream?"", ""Who's the girl who brings grandma ice cream?"", 'Who did she throw her arms around?', 'Was Grandma young?', 'Where was grandma sent?', 'Why was she sent there?', 'Is grandma in good health?', ""What was on Grandma's cheeks?"", 'Who does Anna love?', 'Did they visit Grandma at night?', 'Did Grandma thank Anna for the ice cream?', 'Does a boy bring Grandma ice cream?']","{'answers': ['Grandma', 'Anna', 'strawberry', 'Grandma', 'love', 'Grandma', 'Mother', ""she's getting old, and she may be ill."", 'love', 'Anna', 'Grandma', 'No', 'a nursing home', 'so that she can be taken good care of.', 'No', 'a tear', 'Grandma', 'No', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 63, 259, 124, 1030, 915, 75, 84, 972, 495, 589, 652, 122, 166, 103, 879, 777, 295, 460, 531], 'answers_end': [8, 68, 270, 294, 1088, 969, 294, 123, 1017, 573, 701, 701, 166, 204, 124, 933, 870, 302, 494, 586]}" +3ph3vy7djlxnfx9dvl0w2kh847fwzd,"(Mental Floss) -- Over the centuries, people have had some very good reasons to dress up like a member of the opposite sex. + +After record-setting Olympics athlete Stella Walsh died in 1980, it was revealed that she had indeed been a man. + +And I'm not talking about people who live this way out of personal preference, or those who dress up for theater and entertainment. + +Here are just five examples. + +1. Cross-dressing to join the army + +Until recently, women have rarely been allowed to serve as soldiers. + +So what was a gal to do if she wanted to serve her country? Naturally, disguise herself as a man and join the troops. + +At least 400 Civil War soldiers were women in drag. These included Union Army soldier ""Frank Thompson"" (also known as Sarah Edmonds), whose small frame and feminine mannerisms (rather than causing suspicion) made her an ideal spy, as she could spy on the Confederates disguised as... a woman! + +She wasn't the first woman to don a male disguise and join the army, though. During the Revolutionary War, women fought as men on both sides. + +Hannah Snell, for example, joined the British army to find her husband, who had walked out on her to enlist. + +Once her true sex was discovered (thanks to a pesky groin injury), she became a national celebrity in Britain, and made a post-war career of performing in bars as the ""Female Warrior."" Mental Floss: The Confederacy's plan to conquer Latin America + +2. Cross-dressing to keep a royal family together ","['Name the athlete who died and was then revelead that she was a man?', 'What year?', 'How many civil war soliders were women in drag?', 'Who was Frank Thompson in ""real""?', 'Was she the first woman to do a male disguise?', 'During what war did women fight as men?', 'Name a woman who joined the British Army?', 'and why did she do that?', 'what led to the discovery of her gender?', 'and what was she known as after?']","{'answers': ['Stella Welsh', '1980', 'at least 400', 'Sarah Edmonds', 'no', 'revolutionary', 'Hannah Snell', 'to find her husband', 'groin injury', 'the Female Warrior'], 'answers_start': [156, 173, 634, 720, 929, 929, 1073, 1123, 1201, 1309], 'answers_end': [189, 195, 686, 813, 1071, 1072, 1130, 1182, 1251, 1369]}" +3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg47krnkg,"Rebel-controlled northern Syria (CNN) -- Mohamed Rashid walked out of the gate of his house with a giant blood stain on his white T-shirt. + +""This is the blood of a martyr! Of a hero! Of a lion!"" he bellowed. ""This is his blood. It is pure!"" + +Mad with grief, Rashid kissed his bloody T-shirt before being led away by worried relatives. + +Just hours before, Rashid learned his son Abdul was killed in battle in the Syrian city of Aleppo. + +Housam Abdul Rashid was a 22-year-old defector from the army. He was also the fourth man from his small hilltop village to be killed fighting for the rebels. + +The younger Rashid is one of the casualties of the five-day-old rebel offensive on Aleppo, the country's commercial capital. Another rebel, who asked only to be named ""Khorshid"" because his wife and children were still living in Aleppo, described how his comrade was killed by a helicopter gunship, while climbing onto a rooftop. + +Syria: As al-Assad's grip loosens, what could come next? + +""Housam's specialty was a sniper,"" Khorshid said. ""He went to the roof, and a helicopter gunship killed him. Another fighter from Aleppo with him was also killed. I was just 4 meters away when it happened."" + +Khorshid said the rebels mounted their offensive on Aleppo last Friday, two days after a bomb killed four of Syria's top security officials. + +Rebel commanders and fighters claimed they made gains, particularly in the neighborhood of Salahuddin. But they were also clearly suffering casualties. + +What began 17 months ago as a peaceful protest movement has evolved into a full-fledged armed insurgency. ","[""Who's blood was on Mohamed's shirt?"", ""What was his son's name?"", 'What animal did he compare Abdul to?', 'Where did he die?', 'How old was he?', 'What was his role when he was battling rebels?', 'What specifically caused his death?', 'Was he the only one who died on the roof that day?', 'How many soldiers died with him?', 'Who provided this information?', ""Why didn't he want to provide his real name?"", 'When did the rebels begin planning their attack?', 'How did 4 Syrian personnel die?', 'Do the rebels feel they are making progress?', 'Where is the progress most evident?', 'Was Housam the only person from his village to be lost from the battling?', 'How many others?', 'What did all this start as?']","{'answers': ['His sons', 'Housam Abdul Rashid', 'A lion', 'in battle in the Syrian city of Aleppo.', '22', 'a sniper', '""He went to the roof, and a helicopter gunship killed him', 'No', 'One', 'Khorshid', 'because his wife and children were still living in Aleppo,', 'last Friday,', 'a bomb killed them', 'Yes', 'in the neighborhood of Salahuddin.', 'No', 'Three', '17 months ago'], 'answers_start': [358, 440, 141, 339, 440, 991, 1041, 1100, 1099, 1026, 766, 1225, 1281, 1343, 1398, 501, 502, 1497], 'answers_end': [407, 459, 196, 438, 477, 1023, 1098, 1152, 1153, 1039, 836, 1271, 1341, 1398, 1446, 599, 598, 1522]}" +3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8k62khj,"Many, many years back, in a place full of magic, there lived a man and a woman who were married. The man and woman did not love one another or anything else. The man was a wood man and often spent days alone in the wood. One day the man spent more time in the wood and he became lost. After days and days he grew hungry and weak. When he thought for sure he was going to die a tall wizard appeared before him. The man did not know the wizard had placed a spell on him, making him get lost, but he did. + +The wizard smiled at the man in a friendly way and said to him, ""I can show you the way out of the woods, if you give me the one thing you love most in the world."" + +Since there was nothing that the man loved, he said yes at once. The Wizard showed the man the way home and then disappeared into the wood. The man and woman lived well for many years and the man never told his meeting to the wizard and after a time, he too forgot about his promise. + +In time the woman gave birth and the man had a daughter who he loved. One day the wizard came to the door to take the girl, making the man remember his promise. The man was very sad to lose his daughter. But in the end he had to give her over to the wizard. The wizard was bad and locked the girl away in a cave. Every day the girl grew to be prettier and smarter. Every day the Wizard asked if the girl would marry him, but he was mean and she would not marry him. And every time the girl said no, the wizard would find a new way to make her sad. But the girl had found a secret flower that was very beautiful. + +""If you marry me I can let you out."" + +""There is a lovely bit of sunlight that comes in through the rocks. I am very happy here in my cave."" The girl said. The wizard became angry and steam poured from his eyes + +He blocked out the sun so the girl lived only in darkness. Still the girl said no. The wizard came back again and told the girl, ""If you marry me I can let you out."" The wizard became angry and steam poured from his mouth + +""There is a lovely stream of water that comes in through the rocks. I am very happy here in my cave."" The girl said. The wizard became angry and steam poured from his ears + +He blocked out the water so the girl lived only in dry sand. Still the girl said no. The wizard came back again and told the girl, ""If you marry me I can let you out."" + +Again, the girl only said ""There is a soft wind that comes in through the rocks. I am very happy here in my cave."" The wizard became angry and steam poured from his ears and fire came out of his eyes + +So the Wizard blocked out the wind and left the girl in a hot cave with no air. But the girl would still not marry him. The wizard became so angry he turned to flame and burned up. The girl was free and went down to her flower only to find it was gone. Instead she found a handsome prince. + +""I thank you my lady,"" he said, ""for saving me from the evil wizard. In return you may come live in my palace with me and be happy."" + +The girl said yes. In time they came to love one another and got married and lived happy together.","['Who were married', 'Where did they live?', 'When?', 'What did the man do for a living?', 'Did he love his partner?', 'How did he pass the time during the day?', 'What happened one day when he was by himself?', 'For how long?', 'How did he feel after that length of time?', 'What did he think would happen next?']","{'answers': ['a man and a woman', 'a place full of magic', 'Many, many years back', 'He was a wood man', 'No', 'alone in the wood', 'he became lost', 'days and days', 'hungry and weak', 'he was going to die'], 'answers_start': [60, 0, 0, 157, 97, 185, 220, 285, 304, 335], 'answers_end': [95, 47, 48, 220, 157, 219, 284, 328, 328, 374]}" +3p529iw9kyl1zm6eqvznqhkaun8lfw,"Ctenophora (/tᵻˈnɒfərə/; singular ctenophore, /ˈtɛnəfɔːr/ or /ˈtiːnəfɔːr/; from the Greek κτείς kteis 'comb' and φέρω pherō 'carry'; commonly known as comb jellies) is a phylum of animals that live in marine waters worldwide. Their most distinctive feature is the ‘combs’ – groups of cilia which they use for swimming – they are the largest animals that swim by means of cilia. Adults of various species range from a few millimeters to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) in size. Like cnidarians, their bodies consist of a mass of jelly, with one layer of cells on the outside and another lining the internal cavity. In ctenophores, these layers are two cells deep, while those in cnidarians are only one cell deep. Some authors combined ctenophores and cnidarians in one phylum, Coelenterata, as both groups rely on water flow through the body cavity for both digestion and respiration. Increasing awareness of the differences persuaded more recent authors to classify them as separate phyla.","['What is this article about?', 'Where is this word derived from?', 'What are they known as?', 'What makes them unique?', 'How do they move? By using what?', 'Are there any similar creatures?', 'What are they called?', 'What are they made of?', 'What do they use for breathing?', 'Does the ocean help them digest food?', 'How big do they get?', 'What are the smallest?', 'The biggest?', 'Where are they found?', 'Are they found on land?', 'Are they only found in the ocean?', 'What is the main difference between the two creatures?']","{'answers': ['Ctenophora', ""the Greek κτείς kteis 'comb' and φέρω pherō 'carry"", 'comb jellies', 'the comb like cilia', 'They move using Cilia', 'yes', 'Cnidarians', 'consist of a mass of jelly', 'water flow', 'yes', 'It ranges.', 'A few millimeters', '4ft 11 in', 'worldwide', 'No', 'No', 'In ctenophores, these layers are two cells deep, while those in cnidarians are only one cell deep'], 'answers_start': [0, 80, 151, 226, 274, 463, 463, 464, 764, 764, 405, 403, 377, 166, 193, 193, 601], 'answers_end': [10, 130, 164, 271, 377, 521, 520, 520, 870, 871, 454, 433, 463, 226, 225, 226, 698]}" +30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhj30qh5,"In the ancient Arabic story called Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, the young hero Ali Baba said ""Open Sesame"" and a door to hidden treasures was opened to him.The old story had a special meaning for Ma Yun.He drew inspiration from _ for Alibaba.com - Chinese largest e-commerce website. In 1995, Ma Yun was working for a US trading company when he was introduced to the Internet.""I know nothing about computers and has never touched a keyboard,"" he said.He searched the word ""beer"" and nothing came up about Chinese products. Ma Yun had an idea.Why not build a large Internet market to connect customers with companies from all over the world? They could do business online in that way.That was how Alibaba began.His company grew quickly.But that didn't mean everything went smoothly.In 2000, many Internet companies failed including Alibaba.But later, he was successful because he managed to attract investment into his company.""You should stick to your dream,"" he said.""Everyone thought I was daydreaming when I started.But the most important thing is that we believe in our dream from past to today and tomorrow.Of course we made many mistakes, but we never give up."" Ma Yun is also smart.For him, success in business is like trying to catch a rabbit.If there are nine rabbits, focus on catching one - don't try to catch them all,"" he said.""Change your ways if you need to, but don't change the rabbit.Get one first, put it in your pocket and then catch the others.""","['What culture is the story from?', 'How many stealers?', 'What was his catchphrase?', 'Was it meaningful for Ma Yun?', 'What site did he start?', 'Where did he work?', 'When?', 'Had he seen the internet before?', 'Was he knowledgeable about technology?', 'What keyword did he use?', 'Did he get information about Chinese things?', 'What was his idea?', 'When did many businesses fail?', 'Did Alibaba fail too?', 'Did he quit?', 'How many bunnies were there originally?', 'How many bunnies should you capture?', 'And then do what with it?', 'And then what?']","{'answers': ['Arabic', '40', 'Open Sesame', 'Yes', 'Alibaba.com', 'a US trading company', 'In 1995', 'no', 'no', 'beer', 'no', 'build a large Internet market', '2000', 'yes', 'no', 'nine', 'One', 'put it in your pocket', 'catch the others'], 'answers_start': [0, 1, 66, 159, 205, 286, 287, 286, 379, 453, 454, 545, 748, 783, 1115, 1192, 1192, 1405, 1405], 'answers_end': [67, 67, 159, 205, 287, 379, 379, 380, 445, 524, 524, 643, 842, 842, 1170, 1304, 1333, 1469, 1469]}" +34z02eimisdylvztwmit917ni9kt04,"Suffolk () is an East Anglian county of historic origin in England. It has borders with Norfolk to the north, Cambridgeshire to the west and Essex to the south. The North Sea lies to the east. The county town is Ipswich; other important towns include Lowestoft, Bury St Edmunds, Newmarket and Felixstowe, one of the largest container ports in Europe. + +The county is low-lying with very few hills, and is largely arable land with the wetlands of the Broads in the north. The Suffolk Coast and Heaths are an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. + +By the fifth century, the Angles (after whom East Anglia and England are named) had established control of the region. The Angles later became the ""north folk"" and the ""south folk"", from which developed the names ""Norfolk"" and ""Suffolk"". Suffolk and several adjacent areas became the kingdom of East Anglia, which later merged with Mercia and then Wessex. + +Suffolk was originally divided into four separate Quarter Sessions divisions. In 1860, the number of divisions was reduced to two. The eastern division was administered from Ipswich and the western from Bury St Edmunds. Under the Local Government Act 1888, the two divisions were made the separate administrative counties of East Suffolk and West Suffolk; Ipswich became a county borough. A few Essex parishes were also added to Suffolk: Ballingdon-with-Brundon and parts of Haverhill and Kedington.","['where is it located', 'who borders it to the north', 'west?', 'south?', 'and east?', 'what is the name of the main town', 'what is another important town', 'what is so special aboutthem', 'does the county have a lot of hills', 'which direction are the wetlands located', 'who took control of the region in the 5th century', 'what did they become known as', 'Which area did the Suffolk get', 'how was it originally divided', 'when was this number reduced', 'to how many', 'which is the eastern', 'and western?', 'what act was this under']","{'answers': ['East Anglia', 'Norfolk', 'Cambridgeshire', 'Essex', 'The North Sea', 'Ipswich', 'Felixstowe', ""It's one of the largest container ports in Europe."", 'No', 'North', 'the Angles', 'the ""north folk"" and the ""south folk""', 'Mercia and Wessex.', 'four separate Quarter Sessions', '1860', 'two', 'East Suffolk', 'West Suffolk', 'the Local Government Act 1888'], 'answers_start': [0, 68, 110, 141, 161, 193, 221, 221, 353, 353, 545, 664, 783, 903, 980, 990, 1159, 1160, 1123], 'answers_end': [66, 108, 136, 159, 191, 219, 351, 351, 469, 469, 662, 725, 900, 979, 1032, 1032, 1240, 1257, 1158]}" +33c7ualjvlyfu0snp7bywaua9pn18a,"On a sunny morning, children in Ganale stood in front of their new school and expressed their thanks to Tina Charles. Tina Charles, a woman member of the WNBA, plays for the women's basketball team of America. She understands the importance of education and of giving back to others. So the WNBA star made sure to support a school in an African village when she heard about the chance to give money to it. Charles first knew about the chance while she was in a college. But she didn't have the money to help out at that time. After she played for the WNBA, she made much money. With the help of charitable organizations , Charles donated $32,000 to the school. Charles did the charity work while playing basketball and getting ready for the London Olympics. She played for the team that had won the gold medal in the last four Olympic Games. And they got the fith gold medal in London. Charles always works hard on both working for the country in the Olympic Games and giving back to others.""The more I give, the more happiness I get.""she said.","['Where were the kids standing?', 'In what city?', 'Who did they want to recognize?', 'Is she an athlete?', 'What sport does she play?', 'Does she belong to a league?', 'Which one?', 'Has she ever gotten to play in the Olympics?', 'The Olympics in what city?', 'Did her team win a medal?', ""What was Charles' contribution to the school?"", 'Is the school in America?', 'Where is it?', 'Is it in a big city there?', 'Did Charles go to college?']","{'answers': ['front of their new school', 'Ganale', 'Tina Charles', 'yes,', 'basketball', 'yes', 'WNBA', 'yes', 'London', 'yes', '$32,000', 'no', 'Africa', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [47, 32, 104, 132, 182, 154, 154, 740, 878, 858, 638, 336, 337, 337, 448], 'answers_end': [73, 38, 116, 159, 192, 158, 158, 757, 884, 874, 645, 352, 344, 352, 468]}" +3yt88d1n08yvz483l0mka8iy25pk3q,"CHAPTER III + +THE WAR BEGUN + +There could be no question, after this cry from Amos Nelson, but that he and his Tory friends had in some way come to learn of what we lads would do toward aiding the Cause. + +It was natural that I, suspecting Seth Jepson, should set down to his door the crime of having betrayed us to our enemies; but when I put that thought into words Archie would have none of it. He declared that however much Seth might be inclined toward Toryism, he was not such a knave as to join us with traitorous intentions in his heart. + +We had made no reply to Amos Nelson, and it appeared much as if his only desire was to let us understand that he was in possession of our secret, for immediately after having taunted us he went off in the direction of Corn hill, taking his friend with him, therefore Archie and I had nothing to do except discuss the possibility of our having been betrayed, with not a little warmth but no result. + +Silas was still engaged in the work of enrolling recruits, and failed to come to the rendezvous, most like believing he could be doing better service in seeking out those who would become Minute Boys, than by wagging his tongue at the city dock with us. + +Because of knowing that that which we would keep private was a secret no longer, I grew disheartened, and instead of agreeing to Archie's proposition that the remainder of the day be spent in gaining yet more recruits, I turned my face homeward once more, agreeing crustily to meet those who had promised to become Minute Boys at the old ship-yard that evening. ","['Who suspected Jepson?', 'What crime did the narrator want to accuse him of?', 'Who did not agree?', 'Even though Seth supported what?', 'What was Silas doing?', 'Recruits to become what?', 'Did he join the two friends?', 'Did he think he would be more productive talking to them?', 'Where were the two friends talking?', 'What did Archie want to do with the rest of the day?', ""True or False: The narrator agreed to Archie's suggestion."", 'Where would he go that evening?', 'Who knew the secret of Archie and the narrator?', 'Amos who?', 'Where did he go off to?', 'Did he go alone?', 'Who went with him?', 'What is the name of this friend?', ""True or False: Nelson's friends are Tories."", 'What is the title of the chapter?']","{'answers': ['Amos Nelson', 'betrayed us', 'Archie', 'Toryism', 'enrolling recruits', 'Minute Boys', 'no', 'yes', 'dock', 'gaining more recruits', 'true', 'ship-yard', 'Amos', 'Nelson', 'the direction of Corn hill', 'no', 'his friend', 'unknown', 'true', 'THE WAR BEGUN'], 'answers_start': [206, 253, 368, 428, 948, 1119, 1007, 1045, 1148, 1333, 1460, 1478, 548, 572, 734, 778, 777, -1, 91, 14], 'answers_end': [251, 327, 397, 465, 1005, 1147, 1043, 1147, 1202, 1421, 1566, 1566, 693, 583, 775, 804, 794, -1, 123, 28]}" +32q90qcq1sly92o0ak3gtzmvtoeeky,"Every month, Julia and her cousins would go to visit their grandparents. They would be excited because their grandfather would give them a few coins. Then they would buy toys and sweets. The grandparents commented that, behaving like this, the children would never learn to manage their money. So they planned a special test, in which the children would have to show, over the course of a year, just what they could manage to get with those few coins. + +Some thought that they would save their money, but Rubin and Nico continued spending it all on sweets. So they give up saving. + +Monty decided to manage his money by exchanging it: buying and selling things, or bettering it with others. Soon he surprised the whole family. He had accumulated lots of money. However, Monty was not very careful, and he got involved in more and more risky deals. A few months later he became penniless after a losing bet. + +Alex, had a will of iron. He saved the money and at the end of the year he had collected more money than anyone. Even better, with so much money, he had managed to buy sweets at a reduced price, so that on the day of the competition he was presented with enough sweets for more than a year. And even then, he still had enough left for a toy. He was the clear winner, and other children learnt the advantages of knowing how to save and how to wait. + +There was also Julia. Poor Julia didn't enjoy the competition because even though she had a wonderful secret plan, she had spent her money without giving her plan enough time to work. However, she was so sure that her plan was a good one, that she decided to carry on with it, and maybe change the expressions on her s' faces, who had seemed to be saying ""What a disaster that girl is. She couldn't manage to save anything."" + +When she was about to complete the second year of her plan, Julia surprised everyone by turning up at the grandparents' house with a violin and a lot of money. She did it very well.","['Who spent money on sweets', 'Where did the money come from?', 'Did her grandma approve?', 'Why not?', 'Which cousin had willpower?', 'What did he accomplish?', 'Who lost all their moola?', 'Who lost it gambling??', 'How many kids were competing?', 'Did any of them learn a lesson?', 'Who?', 'Who purchased the instrument?', 'During the first year?', 'How long did it take?', 'Who devised the experiment?']","{'answers': ['Julia and her cousins', 'their grandfather', 'no', 'they thought the children would never learn to manage their money', 'Alex', 'He saved the money', 'Julia', 'Monty', 'Five', 'yes', 'Children other than Alex', 'Julia', 'no', 'Until she was about to complete the second year of her plan', 'The grandparents'], 'answers_start': [13, 103, 186, 240, 909, 934, 1386, 770, 505, 1280, 1279, 1374, 1816, 1786, 187], 'answers_end': [35, 120, 292, 292, 913, 953, 1391, 775, 519, 1355, 1295, 1379, 1832, 1844, 203]}" +3wq3b2kge8gywyqusjv8nckbgo0b1w,"The cute red ball rolled over to the blue ball and said hello. The blue ball was scared and went to cry to the green ball. The green ball laughed at the blue ball. Then the green ball told the orange ball that blue ball was stupid. Most felt this was not good to do and so they punished the green ball by taking away all his air. + +From that day on everyone saw the air-less green ball and knew that they could not do or say any bad things. This is how the trouble started. The purple ball used the fear of everyone to become the leader that they all feared. The purple ball was mean to everyone. Until one day the red ball spoke up and got all the other colored balls together and they took the air from the purple ball and put it in the green ball. Sadly, the green ball had been without air for too long and was dead.","['How many different colored balls are in this story?', 'What did the purple ball do?', 'How?']","{'answers': ['three', 'It became the leader', 'by using the fear of everyone'], 'answers_start': [110, 518, 494], 'answers_end': [116, 536, 516]}" +36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw35606beo,"CHAPTER XXXVI. + +GRACE CRAWLEY RETURNS HOME. + +[Illustration] + +About this time Grace Crawley received two letters, the first of them reaching her while John Eames was still at the cottage, and the other immediately after his return to London. They both help to tell our story, and our reader shall, therefore, read them if he so please,--or, rather, he shall read the first and as much of the second as is necessary for him. Grace's answer to the first letter he shall see also. Her answer to the second will be told in a very few words. The first was from Major Grantly, and the task of answering that was by no means easy to Grace. + +Cosby Lodge, -- February, 186--. + +DEAREST GRACE, + +I told you when I parted from you, that I should write to you, and I think it best to do so at once, in order that you may fully understand me. Spoken words are soon forgotten,-- + +""I shall never forget his words,"" Grace said to herself as she read this;-- + +and are not always as plain as they might be. Dear Grace, I suppose I ought not to say so, but I fancied when I parted from you at Allington, that I had succeeded in making myself dear to you. I believe you to be so true in spirit, that you were unable to conceal from me the fact that you love me. I shall believe that this is so, till I am deliberately and solemnly assured by yourself that it is not so;--and I conjure you to think what is due both to yourself and to myself, before you allow yourself to think of making such an assurance unless it be strictly true. ","['What is the name of the chapter?', 'What did Grace get?', 'Did both make it to her before Eames left?', 'Did Grace reply to both letters?', 'Who sent the first letter?', 'In what month?', 'From where?', 'How does he address Grace?', 'True or False: Grace finds his words to be very memorable.', 'Does Grantly think Grace loves him?', 'Till when will he believe this?', 'Does he warn her not to say it unless it is absolutely the truth?', 'Where did Grantly and Grace part ways?']","{'answers': ['GRACE CRAWLEY RETURNS HOME.', 'two letters', 'No', 'Yes', 'Major Grantly', 'February', 'Cosby Lodge', 'DEAREST GRACE', 'True', 'Yes', 'til he is assured by her that it is not so', 'Yes', 'Allington'], 'answers_start': [0, 64, 116, 424, 537, 637, 637, 672, 870, 1180, 1247, 1426, 1038], 'answers_end': [45, 114, 242, 537, 571, 669, 671, 686, 943, 1245, 1354, 1517, 1088]}" +3dl65mzb8dfgq4cci7mi5g9nnh1eck,"At the farm, the farmer found that he needed to go to the town to get some tools. He needed to pick up five things at the store. The farmer needed to get a shovel, some hay, extra string, feed for the horses and a tire for his truck. He also found that one of the steps on his ladder was broken and needed to be fixed. He would have to get some wood to fix the ladder. He thought he might like to look at new ladders and see if it was time to get a new one. He went into the house and found his keys. He started driving down the road when he found that he forgot his wallet and needed to go back to the house. He turned the truck around and went back to the house. While he was in the house, he remembered that he also needed to get some milk at the store. He picked up his keys and wallet and went back to his truck. He picked up all the items he needed in town and was still home in time for dinner.","['Where was the farmer?', 'What did he need?', 'Where?', 'How many things?', 'What were they?', 'What was broken?', 'On what?', 'What needed to be done?', 'with what?', 'What did he think?', 'Where did he go?', 'for what?', 'Then where?', 'What did he find?', 'What did he need to do?', 'What did he remember?', 'from where?', 'What did he pick up?', 'Anything else?', 'what?']","{'answers': ['the farm', 'tools', 'in town', 'Five', 'a shovel, some hay, extra string, feed for the horses and a tire for his truck.', 'a step', 'his ladder', 'it needed to be fixed', 'wood', 'he might like to look at new ladders', 'the house', 'keys', 'down the road', 'that he forgot his wallet', 'go back to the house', 'he needed to get milk', 'the store', 'keys', 'yes', 'his wallet'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 81, 153, 233, 232, 233, 318, 368, 457, 484, 501, 538, 578, 691, 719, 756, 756, 757], 'answers_end': [12, 80, 80, 127, 233, 318, 317, 317, 368, 416, 479, 499, 533, 573, 608, 742, 755, 789, 789, 789]}" +37td41k0ah9h0nhuj26nuxd2o0jcsc,"(CNN) -- Jodi Arias and her legal team began fighting for her life Tuesday when a new jury heard opening arguments on whether she should receive a life or death sentence for her murder conviction. + +It's been a long legal journey for Arias, 34, whom a jury found guilty last year of first-degree murder in the gruesome killing of ex-boyfriend Travis Alexander, 30. + +This week's court proceeding in Arizona is a retrial of the penalty phase. In 2013, the same jury that convicted her became deadlocked later on whether she should be executed for the 2008 murder of Alexander, who was stabbed 29 times, shot in the face and had his neck slit from ear to ear. + +The impasse came when the jury voted 8-4 in favor of the death penalty for Arias, a source with knowledge of the jury's vote said at the time. + +""The tale of this relationship is one of infinite sadness,"" Arias's lawyer, Kirk Nurmi, told the jury onTuesday. ""The story of this relationship is one of tragedy, friendship, spirituality, lust, passion, forbidden sex, abuse and violence."" + +Nurmi said Arias went through an abusive childhood and developed a personality disorder early in life but had never committed a crime before the killing. She also suffered emotional abuse at the hands of Alexander, he said. + +She is very remorseful and is punishing herself, he said. The only appropriate sentence is life in prison, Nurmi concluded. + +The prosecutor in the case, Juan Martinez, cast doubt on Arias's feelings toward Alexander, saying ""she loved him so much that after she slaughtered him she showed up at his memorial service."" ","['Who was killed?', 'How old was he?', 'Who killed him?', 'How old was she?', 'Was she found guilty?', 'On what charge?', 'Has she been sentenced?', 'Who is her lawyer?', 'Did she have it easy as a child?', 'What did she suffer from?', 'Has she commited any other crimes?', 'Did her Ex treat her well?', 'What did he do to her?', 'Where was the case held?', 'What year was he killed?', 'What about the trial?', 'Did she regret what she did?', 'Was their relationship always abusive?', 'Who prosecuted her?', ""Did she go to her ex's funeral?"", 'Has it been a short legal process?']","{'answers': ['Travis Alexander', '30', 'Jodi Arias', '34', 'Yes', 'First-degree murder', 'YesThe impasse came when the jury voted 8-4 in favor of the death penalty for Arias,', 'Kirk Nurmi', 'No', 'a personality disorder', 'No', 'No', 'Emotionally abuse her', 'Arizona', '2008', '2013', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Juan Martinez', 'Yes', 'No'], 'answers_start': [319, 343, 199, 233, 199, 234, 660, 865, 1048, 1058, 1059, 1202, 1203, 367, 548, 440, 1274, -1, 1400, 1500, 200], 'answers_end': [366, 365, 365, 243, 365, 302, 741, 892, 1270, 1135, 1201, 1272, 1272, 407, 575, 541, 1332, -1, 1442, 1593, 246]}" +3mx2nq3yc9u4xjuey2p2fzokc145xh,"Logging was Seattle's first major industry, but by the late 19th century the city had become a commercial and shipbuilding center as a gateway to Alaska during the Klondike Gold Rush. By 1910, Seattle was one of the 25 largest cities in the country. However, the Great Depression severely damaged the city's economy. Growth returned during and after World War II, due partially to the local Boeing company, which established Seattle as a center for aircraft manufacturing. The Seattle area developed as a technology center beginning in the 1980s, with companies like Microsoft becoming established in the region. In 1994 the Internet retail giant Amazon was founded in Seattle. The stream of new software, biotechnology, and Internet companies led to an economic revival, which increased the city's population by almost 50,000 between 1990 and 2000. + +Seattle (i/siˈætəl/) is a West Coast seaport city and the seat of King County. With an estimated 662,400 residents as of 2015[update], Seattle is the largest city in both the state of Washington and the Pacific Northwest region of North America. In July 2013 it was the fastest-growing major city in the United States, and remained in the top five in May 2015 with an annual growth rate of 2.1%. The Seattle metropolitan area of around 3.6 million inhabitants is the 15th largest metropolitan area in the United States. The city is situated on an isthmus between Puget Sound (an inlet of the Pacific Ocean) and Lake Washington, about 100 miles (160 km) south of the Canada–United States border. A major gateway for trade with Asia, Seattle is the third largest port in North America in terms of container handling as of 2015.","['what was', 'by late 19th century what did the city transform into?', ""what damaged the city's economy?"", 'how did the economy of the city improve?', 'which other companies set us shop in the city>', 'what these developments did to the population of the city?', 'it is the seat of which county?', 'it is the largest city of which region?', 'what was its annual growth rate?', 'what is its last known population?', 'where is this city situated?', ""how large is the city's sea port?"", 'which state is the city situated?']","{'answers': ['Logging', 'commercial and shipbuilding center', 'Great Depression', 'the local Boeing company,', 'Microsoft and Amazon', ""increased the city's population by almost 50,000 between 1990 and 2000"", 'King County', 'Pacific Northwest region of North America.', '2.1%', '662,400', 'an isthmus between Puget Sound and Lake Washington', 'the third largest port in North America', 'Washington'], 'answers_start': [0, 72, 250, 317, 552, 772, 918, 987, 1175, 931, 1372, 1584, 986], 'answers_end': [8, 182, 316, 407, 676, 848, 929, 1097, 1246, 985, 1478, 1634, 1046]}" +3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvohfrvq,"CHAPTER II. + +WHIMS. + +""Come, Sylvia, it is nine o'clock! Little slug-a-bed, don't you mean to get up to-day?"" said Miss Yule, bustling into her sister's room with the wide-awake appearance of one to whom sleep was a necessary evil, to be endured and gotten over as soon as possible. + +""No, why should I?"" And Sylvia turned her face away from the flood of light that poured into the room as Prue put aside the curtains and flung up the window. + +""Why should you? What a question, unless you are ill; I was afraid you would suffer for that long row yesterday, and my predictions seldom fail."" + +""I am not suffering from any cause whatever, and your prediction does fail this time; I am only tired of everybody and everything, and see nothing worth getting up for; so I shall just stay here till I do. Please put the curtain down and leave me in peace."" + +Prue had dropped her voice to the foreboding tone so irritating to nervous persons whether sick or well, and Sylvia laid her arm across her eyes with an impatient gesture as she spoke sharply. + +""Nothing worth getting up for,"" cried Prue, like an aggravating echo. ""Why, child, there are a hundred pleasant things to do if you would only think so. Now don't be dismal and mope away this lovely day. Get up and try my plan; have a good breakfast, read the papers, and then work in your garden before it grows too warm; that is wholesome exercise and you've neglected it sadly of late."" ","['Who was waking up Sylvia?', 'Who is she?', 'What time was that?', 'Where were they at that time?', 'Does she believe in much sleeping?', 'What Sylvia turned her face away from?', 'Through what?', 'Were there curtains?', 'Who put them aside?', 'Was her sister reluctant to get up?']","{'answers': ['Miss Yule', 'her sister', ""nine o'clock"", ""her sister's room"", 'no', 'light', 'the window.', 'yes', 'Prue', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [116, 141, 44, 141, 23, 356, 432, 306, 391, 285], 'answers_end': [125, 151, 56, 158, 283, 361, 443, 445, 395, 444]}" +3jnqlm5ft4mhysu220kg6yqlkey2ld,"I'm Marie. I work in a nursing home and my job is to look after the old people. Alice is one of them. She's a very nice old woman. This year, Alice had a difficult time. She went to hospital twice. In November, I finally could get her back to her ""home"". Alice hoped that her daughter could come to visit her on Christmas Eve because she wanted to be with her family, like the old days. But her daughter was coming after Christmas, so she was very sad. I also felt sad because she would be alone on the holiday! On Christmas Eve, I took her to a candlelight service at church that night. I didn't take her to my church. I took her to the church in her old neighborhood. We got there early and I let her sit near the door, so people could see her when they came in. Soon some of her friends came to the church and they all talked to her and sat with her. Alice got a lot of love from her old and new friends there. She said she loved the gift like this. That night, I thought I got the best gift: the smile on Alice's face. .","['Who is telling the story?', 'What is her job?', 'What is one of her duties there?', 'Who is one of her patients?', 'Is she nice?', 'How has she had a difficult time?', 'Why was she sad before the holidays?', 'Why was Marie sad?', 'Did she do anything special for Alice?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'For what?', ""Was it Marie's church?"", ""Was it Alice's?"", 'Did she see anyone she knew?', 'Who?', 'Did she talk with them?', 'What gift did she love?', 'What did Marie think was the best gift?', 'When was she thinking about that?', 'When was her daughter coming?']","{'answers': ['Marie', 'She works in a nursing home', 'looking after old people', 'Alice', 'yes', 'She went to hospital twice', ""Her daughter wouldn't be there on Christmas"", 'She would be alone', 'yes', 'Christmas Eve', 'in her old neighborhood.', 'candlelight service', 'No', 'yes', 'yes', 'some of her friends', 'yes', 'love from her friends', ""the smile on Alice's face"", 'that night', 'after Christmas'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 40, 80, 102, 131, 387, 453, 620, 512, 620, 530, 588, 620, 765, 765, 765, 854, 953, 953, 387], 'answers_end': [10, 79, 79, 101, 130, 197, 451, 511, 670, 586, 670, 588, 618, 670, 852, 852, 852, 952, 1024, 1024, 454]}" +3skemfqbz35h01e9xhhg1pq9ivjk8s,"Do you like doing sports every day? A lot of people like doing sports because they can help them to keep fit. Today Yoga is women's favorite kind of sports. But many people like to watch others to play ball games. They like Yao Ming and David Beckham very much. Yao Ming plays basketball very well. David Beckham is good at playing football. People often watch their favorite players or teams on TV. When they watch them on TV, they feel excited. Sports change with the seasons. People play different games in different seasons. They will swim in summer and skate in winter. In autumn, they enjoy playing volleyball and tennis. They love going on a trip in spring. Doing sports is good for people's health. Swimming is suitable for the hot weather but skating is great for the cold weather. Swimming in some places is popular. People living near the sea or lakes or rivers often swim in summer. Many American families do some sports at the weekend. They are happy and healthy.","['What do many families in the USA do on weekends?', 'are they unhappy about this?', 'what are they?', 'what is the favorite sport of women?', 'do some folks like to observe sports?', 'what kinds?', 'are there particular people they like watching?', 'who is one?', 'what does he play?', 'is he good at it?', 'who else do they like watching?', 'what does he play?', 'is he good at it?', 'what sport do people do in summer?', 'and winter?', 'what about in the fall?', 'where do people live who swim a lot?', 'do folks watch sports on the tele?', 'how does this make them feel?', 'what do folks like doing in spring?']","{'answers': ['some sports', 'No', 'happy and healthy', 'Yoga', 'yes', 'ball games', 'yes', 'Yao Ming', 'basketball', 'yes', 'David Beckham', 'football', 'yes', 'swim', 'skate', 'volleyball and tennis', 'near the sea or lakes or rivers', 'yes', 'excited', 'going on a trip'], 'answers_start': [921, 949, 958, 116, 157, 202, 214, 224, 277, 262, 237, 332, 299, 539, 558, 605, 841, 342, 438, 638], 'answers_end': [932, 976, 975, 120, 213, 212, 261, 232, 287, 297, 250, 340, 341, 543, 563, 626, 872, 399, 445, 653]}" +3wetl7aqwt8shln0edie8jzg43q35v,"Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- Four Italian journalists kidnapped by unknown assailants in Libya have been freed, Italy's Foreign Ministry spokesman Maurizio Massari told CNN on Thursday. + +They were ""saved by two Libyans, two boys to whom we owe everything,"" one of the journalists said Thursday. + +""I'm alive, well and free. Until an hour ago, I thought I was dead,"" the reporter, Sono Domenico Quirico, said, according to his newspaper La Stampa. + +Another of the journalists, Elisabetta Rosaspina, told CNN they were kidnapped in Tripoli between Martyrs Square and Moammar Gadhafi's compound. Earlier reports said they had been abducted 80 kilometers (about 50 miles) from Tripoli. + +Claudio Monici, a correspondent for the newspaper Avvenire, said they were seized by the Libyan army and ""other people with guns."" + +""We understood that they were very angry. Their eyes had blood,"" he said, saying some of their captors said: ""You are Italian. You are from NATO. You are bombing us."" + +Monici saw their captors kill their Libyan driver, he said. + +""He understood that it was his last moment. We saw them kick him and kill him... When they shot at him I saw that he was praying... I saw that his lips were moving,"" he told Sky News. + +Massari said while it was unclear who captured the journalists, the ministry assumed it was pro-Gadhafi forces. + +All of the journalists, from prominent Italian daily newspapers, were well, Massari said Wednesday. He did not elaborate. + +Paolo Alfieri, foreign editor of the newspaper Avvenire, identified the four as Rosaspina and Giuseppe Sarcina from the newspaper Corriere della Sera, Quirico from La Stampa, and Monici from Avvenire. ","['who was kidnapped ?', 'how many ?', 'by who ?', 'where ?', 'how many people saved them ?', 'grils ?', 'who is alive and well ?', 'what does he do ?', 'from what paper ?', 'who told CNN they were kidnapped ?', 'where wes she ?', 'how many miles from tripoli ?', 'who is a a correspondent for the newspaper Avvenire ?', 'were they seised ny isis ?', 'who seized them ?', 'and who else ?', 'who saw their captors kill their Libyan driver ?', 'what did the the ministry assumed ?', 'who is the foreign editor ?', 'who did not elaborate ?']","{'answers': ['Italian journalists', 'Four', 'unknown assailants', 'Libya', 'two', 'boys', 'Sono Domenico Quirico', 'reporter', 'La Stampa', 'Elisabetta Rosaspina', 'Tripoli', 'about 50 miles', 'Claudio Monici', 'no', 'Libyan army', 'other people with guns', 'Monici', 'it was pro-Gadhafi forces', 'Paolo Alfieri', 'Massari'], 'answers_start': [29, 24, 62, 9, 203, 220, 376, 366, 432, 473, 527, 649, 681, 770, 770, 787, 983, 1316, 1469, 1421], 'answers_end': [48, 28, 80, 14, 206, 225, 397, 374, 441, 493, 535, 663, 695, 781, 781, 809, 990, 1341, 1482, 1428]}" +326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr59liedy,"CHAPTER XV + +BEAUTY IN DISGUISE + +Winter passed very monotonously with us in the sod-house at Crane Valley. When the season's work is over and the prairie bound fast by iron frost, the man whom it has prospered spends his well-earned leisure visiting his neighbors or lounging contentedly beside the stove; but those oppressed by anxieties find the compulsory idleness irksome, and I counted the days until we could commence again in the spring. The goodwill of my neighbors made this possible, for one promised seed-wheat, to be paid for when harvest was gathered in; another placed surplus stock under my charge on an agreement to share the resultant profit, while Haldane sent a large draft of young horses and cattle he had hardly hands enough to care for, under a similar arrangement. + +I accepted these offers the more readily because, while prompted by kindness, the advantages were tolerably equal to all concerned. So the future looked slightly brighter, and I hoped that better times would come, if we could hold out sufficiently long. The debt I still owed Lane, however, hung as a menace over me, while although--doubtless because it suited him--he did not press me for payment, the extortionate interest was adding to it constantly. Some of my neighbors were in similar circumstances, and at times we conferred together as to the best means of mutual protection. + +In the meantime the fire at Gaspard's Trail was almost forgotten--or so, at least, it seemed. Haldane, much against his wishes, spent most of the winter at Bonaventure; but his elder daughter remained in Montreal. Boone, the photographer, appeared but once, and spent the night with us. He looked less like the average Englishman than ever, for frost and snow-blink had darkened his skin to an Indian's color, and when supper was over I watched him languidly as we lounged smoking about the stove. Sally Steel had managed to render the sod-house not only habitable but comfortable in a homely way, and though she ruled us all in a somewhat tyrannical fashion, she said it was for our good. ","['What is disguised?', 'What season goes by?', 'Did it go by thrillingly?', 'Where did they experience it?', 'Are there more seasonal tasks to do?', 'Is the land greed still?', 'What do people who are finished with work do?', 'What about the nervous', 'Who helped with this?', 'What did one offer?', 'What else was sent?', 'By whom?', 'Could he handle them?', 'Who does he owe money to?', 'Did it bother him?', 'Why?', 'Did anyone else owe him?', 'Who?', 'Where does someone stay?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Winter', 'no', 'the sod-house at Crane Valley', 'no', 'no', 'visit neighbors', 'they find the compulsory idleness irksome', 'neighbors', 'promised seed-wheat', 'a large draft of young horses and cattle', 'Haldane', 'no', 'Lane', 'yes', 'the extortionate interest was adding to it constantly.', 'yes', 'Some of the neighbors', 'Bonaventure', 'Haldane'], 'answers_start': [-1, 34, 34, 74, 108, 139, 211, 311, 446, 495, 661, 661, 721, 1046, 1083, 1191, 1245, 1246, 1472, 1472], 'answers_end': [-1, 47, 66, 106, 139, 179, 264, 376, 493, 522, 720, 680, 760, 1072, 1107, 1245, 1296, 1296, 1545, 1545]}" +3z2r0dq0jhe3smkalexct301bjs2ep,"(CNN) -- Hilary Duff says her new album is ""very positive"" but admits that it started out ""a lot heavier and a lot darker"" because of the separation from her husband, Mike Comrie. + +""I'm separated from my husband right now, which has been a very difficult thing to go through,"" she told Billboard's ""Pop Shop"" podcast. ""In the beginning, the album was a lot heavier and a lot darker, because I had to get that out. Once I did get that out, a lot of fun came."" + +Duff married Comrie, a former pro hockey player, in 2010 after dating for three years. Their son, Luca, was born in 2012. Duff and Comrie announced their separation in January. + +Duff, 26, admits that she's ""nervous"" after being away from music for seven years. Her just-released single, ""Chasing the Sun,"" is from her still-untitled album, which will be her first studio release since 2007's ""Dignity."" + +She says she first started thinking of new material when she was pregnant with her son. After having the child and taking another year, she was even more anxious. + +""I felt like I was missing a big part of myself,"" she said. + +Duff established a successful singing career on the heels of her popular Disney show, ""Lizzie McGuire,"" which aired from 2001 to 2004. She spent most of her teenage years touring and says that turning 20 was a big factor in leaving the road. + +""It was time for me to be a person, and the break just ended up being a long time,"" she said. ","[""Is Hilary's newest album negative?"", 'Why did it start out dark?', 'who is he?', 'On what forum did she discuss the album?', 'What did she tell them?', 'when were they married?', 'how long did they date prior to that?', 'Did they have any children?', 'who?', 'when?', 'How long was she away from music?', 'what is the name of her new album?', 'what are some of the songs?', 'at what point did she come up with the new songs?', 'What made her want to get back to music?', 'has she been succesful?', 'what show helped her gain fame?', 'on what network?', 'How were here teen years spent?', 'What was a major event that made her want to leave?']","{'answers': ['no', 'because of the separation from her husband', 'Mike Comrie.', 'Billboard\'s ""Pop Shop"" podcast.', 'the separation is difficult', 'in 2010', 'three years', 'yes', 'Luc', '2012', 'seven years.', 'its still untitled', '""Chasing the Sun,', 'when shewas pregnant', 'she said it was like missing a part of herself', 'yes', '""Lizzie McGuire,""', 'Disney', 'touring', 'turning 20'], 'answers_start': [34, 123, 153, 287, 183, 462, 519, 549, 549, 569, 691, 777, 724, 877, 1034, 1095, 1168, 1168, 1248, 1282], 'answers_end': [59, 167, 180, 318, 275, 519, 547, 566, 564, 582, 723, 801, 767, 941, 1081, 1140, 1198, 1198, 1274, 1327]}" +3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmv7tlgq,"(CNN) -- Ohio has executed its second inmate using a new one-drug method, officials said Thursday. + +Vernon Smith, 37, was pronounced dead at 10:28 a.m., according to a statement from the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. + +Smith was convicted of killing Toledo, Ohio, store owner Sohail Darwish during a robbery in 1993. + +According to court documents, Darwish did not resist Smith's orders to open the cash register and hand over his wallet, but Smith shot him anyway, saying he ""moved too slow."" Darwish bled to death from a single gunshot wound to the chest, the documents said. + +Darwish, a 28-year-old from Saudi Arabia, had a year-old daughter, and his wife was pregnant with another daughter, the Columbus Dispatch newspaper reported Thursday. + +The execution was Ohio's second using the one-drug method. Kenneth Biros, 51, was put to death in December. It was Ohio's first execution since September, when Gov. Ted Strickland and federal courts halted capital punishment in the state after a botched attempt to execute another prisoner, Romell Broom. The prison staff could not find a suitable vein for Broom's lethal injections. + +The one-drug method used on Biros had never been tried on U.S. death row inmates. It relies on a single dose of sodium thiopental injected into a vein. A separate two-drug muscle injection was available as a backup, officials said. The one-drug method has been used to euthanize animals. + +The same drug, sodium thiopental -- but at a much lower dosage -- is the first ingredient in the three-drug method previously used in Ohio, as well as in all but one of the other 34 states with the death penalty. ","['What state excuted their second inmate?', 'What was his name?', 'How old was he?', 'What was he convicted of?', 'How many drugs were used in his execution?', 'When did the robbery occur?', ""Did Darwish resis Smith's orders?"", 'What was the reason for killing him?', 'What is the name of the single drug used?', 'Was their a second drug as back up?', 'Was this one drug used before Biros?', 'What else was this one drug used for?', 'How old was Darwish?', 'When was Kenneth put to death?', 'Did Darwish have any children?', 'What was the issue prison staff had with Brooms lethal injection?', 'Where was Darwish from?', 'Was he married?']","{'answers': ['Ohio', 'Vernon Smith', '37', 'Killing a store owner', 'One', '1993.', 'No', 'saying he ""moved too slow.""', 'sodium thiopental', 'Yes', 'No', 'euthanize animals.', '28', 'December.', 'Yes', 'could not find a suitable vein', 'Saudi Arabia', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [7, 101, 101, 240, 45, 312, 369, 487, 1446, 1306, 1156, 1388, 601, 827, 601, 1075, 601, 668], 'answers_end': [44, 113, 117, 311, 72, 338, 424, 514, 1479, 1370, 1238, 1444, 623, 877, 668, 1154, 641, 681]}" +3var3r6g1p10qszov999867i2qfo8i,"The first day my new teacher walked into our school in Spanish Harlem, I burst out laughing. Ron Clark was a young white guy from North Carolina who talked with a funny Southern accent . He said he used to be a singing waiter. I thought, who is this guy? He's a complete joke. + +It was 1999 and I was in the fifth grade at New York City's P.S. 83. _ . I'd always been a troublemaker. I'd get yelled at, and then the teachers would give up on me. I thought that's what would happen with Ron Clark. + +I was wrong. That first week, I kept mocking him. He pulled me out to the hallway and said I'd better shape up. ""Tamara,"" he said, ""you're a smart kid. You can do better."" + +He told me I was a natural leader and that I'd go far in life if I started applying myself. I was mad at first, but then something happened: I began to respect him. There were 29 students in our class, and it didn't take long for us to realize that Ron Clark was no ordinary teacher. + +He was only 27 and had the most unusual way of teaching. To help us learn the states and capitals, he changed the lyrics of a popular rap hit called ""Thong Song"" and had us sing and dance with him. When we read the Harry Potter books, he decorated our classroom like Hogwarts. And during the Presidential election, he put campaign posters on the walls and covered the room with 5,000 red, white and blue stars.","['WHO WAS THE TEACHER', 'WHERE WAS HE FROM', 'WHERE DID HE TEACH', 'WHAT NEIGHBORHOOD', 'WHAT WAS HE PRIOR TO TEACHING', 'WHO IS TELLING THE STORY', 'DID SHE FIND HIM FUNNY', 'WAS SHE RESPECTFUL', 'DID HE HAVE FAITH IN HER', 'WAS SHE A PROBLEM CHILD', 'HOW MANY IN THE CLASS', 'DID HE TEACH LIKE OTHERS', 'HOW DID HE TEACH THE ABOUT THE U.S.', 'WHAT KIND OF READING MATERIAL', 'WHERE DID HE SAY TO HER', 'WHAT ELSE']","{'answers': ['Ron Clark', 'North Carolina', ""New York City's P.S. 83"", 'Spanish Harlem', 'singing waiter', 'Tamara', ""He's a complete joke"", 'no', 'yes', 'She was always a troublemaker', '29 students', 'no', 'He rewrote words to poplular rap music.', 'Harry Potter', ""I'd better shape up"", ""a natural leader and that I'd go far in life if I started applying myself""], 'answers_start': [93, 130, 323, 55, 210, 612, 255, 529, 631, 352, 849, 922, 1057, 1173, 590, 689], 'answers_end': [102, 144, 346, 69, 225, 618, 275, 547, 671, 382, 860, 955, 1156, 1186, 609, 763]}" +3dpnqgw4llf9il6ijax2au5mf1s641,"The competition is open to any eligible club down to Levels 10 of the English football league system - all 92 professional clubs in the Premier League and Football League (Levels 1 to 4), and several hundred ""non-league"" teams in Steps 1 to 6 of the National League System (Levels 5 to 10). A record 763 clubs competed in 2011–12. The tournament consists of 12 randomly drawn rounds followed by the semi-finals and the final. Entrants are not seeded, although a system of byes based on league level ensures higher ranked teams enter in later rounds - the minimum number of games needed to win the competition ranges from six to fourteen. + +The first six rounds are the Qualifying Competition, from which 32 teams progress to the first round of the Competition Proper, meeting the first of the 92 professional teams. The last entrants are the Premier League and Championship clubs, into the draw for the Third Round Proper. In the modern era, non-league teams have never reached the quarter finals, and teams below Level 2 have never reached the final.[note 1] As a result, as well as who wins, significant focus is given to those ""minnows"" (smaller teams) who progress furthest, especially if they achieve an unlikely ""giant-killing"" victory.","['How many rounds does the Qualifying Competition start with?', 'How many teams will progress to the first round?', 'How many teams will they meet then?', 'Are they professional or amateur?', 'Who are the last entrants?', 'And who else?', 'What are they put into the draw for?', 'Who has never reached the quarter finals these days?', 'What have teams below level 2 never reached?', 'Which teams are significant focus given to?', 'Are they bigger or smaller teams?', 'What type of victory is unlikely?', 'Who is the competition open to?', 'How many non-league teams are there?', 'How many clubs competed in the 2011-2012 season?', 'Was it a record?', 'How are the initial 12 rounds drawn?', 'What type of teams enter in later rounds?', 'What ensures this?', ""What's that based on?""]","{'answers': ['Six', '32', '92', 'professional', 'The Premier League', 'Championship clubs', 'The Third Round Proper', 'Non-league teams', 'The final', 'minnows', 'Smaller', '""giant-killing""', 'any eligible club', 'several hundred', '763', 'Yes', 'Randomly', 'Higher ranked', 'a system of byes', 'On league level'], 'answers_start': [640, 694, 768, 767, 814, 817, 881, 921, 998, 1092, 1129, 1180, 0, 188, 291, 290, 331, 499, 425, 476], 'answers_end': [694, 766, 815, 815, 923, 880, 923, 998, 1051, 1156, 1155, 1242, 46, 228, 331, 331, 376, 549, 548, 499]}" +351sekwqs0ho7ka3z15c2uweinrmdd,"Hefei, China (CNN) -- The murder trial of Gu Kailai, the wife of a recently deposed top official in the Chinese Communist Party, has begun in the eastern China city of Hefei, local officials said Thursday. + +Gu and a family aide, Zhang Xiaojun, are accused of poisoning Neil Heywood, a British businessman who was found dead in the southwestern Chinese metropolis of Chongqing in November. + +The trial is the latest phase in the fall from grace of the prominent family of Bo Xilai, Gu's husband, who until earlier this year had appeared destined to join the elite committee of leaders at the top of China's ruling party. + +The saga has become the most sensational Chinese political scandal in recent years, creating an extraordinary set of challenges for the central government as it prepares for a once-in-a-decade leadership transition later this year. + +Heywood, a 41-year-old British citizen, was found dead in a hotel in Chongqing, the city where Bo was the Communist Party chief. But the trial is taking place in Hefei, in Anhui province, more than 1,200 kilometers (750 miles) east of Chongqing, where lingering support for Bo and his family remains. + +""This is definitely more than a criminal trial,"" said Wenran Jiang, a professor of political science at the University of Alberta. He added that the process is being closely watched for signs of what might happen to Bo, who is being investigated for ""serious discipline violations"" after being removed from his Chongqing and party posts. + +Gu's family had wanted to hire two prominent Beijing lawyers to represent her, but Chinese authorities have chosen two local attorneys to form her defense team, a family friend told CNN on Wednesday. ","['Where was Heywood found?', 'In a gas station?', 'Where?', 'How old was he?', 'Which country was he a citizen of?', 'What is Wenran Jiang do for a job?', 'Of what?', 'AT a high school?', 'College?', ""Where is Gu Kailai's murder trial taking place?"", 'Was she married?', 'To whom?', 'From a particular party?', 'Which one?', 'Does she use a family aide?']","{'answers': ['Chongqing', 'no', 'hotel', '41', 'Great Britain', 'professor', 'political science', 'no', 'University of Alberta.', 'Hefei', 'Yes', 'top official', 'Yes', 'Chinese Communist Party', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [270, 857, 857, 857, 857, 1214, 1230, 1228, 1267, 22, 22, 53, 84, 83, 208], 'answers_end': [376, 935, 923, 880, 895, 1240, 1260, 1278, 1290, 173, 61, 96, 127, 127, 228]}" +3ryc5t2d73totxql9isoon7d2t7rpy,"Pope Francis (; ; ; born Jorge Mario Bergoglio; 17 December 1936) is the 266th and current Pope of the Catholic Church, a title he holds ""ex officio"" as Bishop of Rome, and sovereign of Vatican City. He chose Francis as his papal name in honor of Saint Francis of Assisi. Francis is the first Jesuit pope, the first from the Americas, the first from the Southern Hemisphere, the first to choose a name not used by a predecessor since Lando in 913 AD, and the first pope from outside Europe since the Syrian Gregory III, who reigned in the 8th century. + +Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Bergoglio worked briefly as a chemical technologist and nightclub bouncer before beginning seminary studies. He was ordained a Catholic priest in 1969, and from 1973 to 1979 was Argentina's provincial superior of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits). He became the Archbishop of Buenos Aires in 1998 and was created a cardinal in 2001 by Pope John Paul II. He led the Argentine Church during the December 2001 riots in Argentina, and the administrations of Néstor Kirchner and Cristina Fernández de Kirchner considered him a political rival. Following the resignation of Pope Benedict XVI on 28 February 2013, a papal conclave elected Bergoglio as his successor on 13 March.","['What is the birth name of Pope Francis?', 'What is his current name and title?', 'How did he get his current name?', 'Whom did he name himself after?', 'Have any other popes used the name Francis?', 'Who was the last pope to choose a name that had not been used by a pope before?', 'Where was Pope Francis born?', 'What scientific job did he hold?', 'What nonscientific job did he hold in his early days?', 'What happened to him in 1969?', 'What was his title in 1973?', 'How long did he hold that?', 'How many years did he hold that title?', 'When did he become a cardinal?', 'Who gave him that title?', 'Who was pope before Francis?', 'Who gave Francis the title of pope?', 'When?', 'When did Benedict resign?']","{'answers': ['Jorge Mario Bergoglio', 'Pope Francis', 'He chose it', 'Saint Francis of Assisi', 'no', 'Lando', 'Argentina', 'a chemical technologist', 'nightclub bouncer', 'He was ordained', 'provincial superior', 'from 1973 to 1979', 'six', '2001', 'Pope John Paul II', 'Pope Benedict XVI', 'a papal conclave', '13 March', '28 February 2013'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 200, 200, 375, 388, 554, 596, 597, 696, 747, 743, 743, 885, 888, 1123, 1191, 1207, 1123], 'answers_end': [46, 12, 270, 270, 428, 449, 597, 639, 661, 737, 831, 795, 796, 916, 936, 1254, 1225, 1254, 1189]}" +3y54sxro1lle1hb9utwdy8vuyqltuo,"Environmental protection was stressed at Kanas, a growing tourism destination in Northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, famous for its attractive scenery and its ""lake monster"". + +""All of the hotels and restaurants will _ from the scenic site to 30 kilometers away,"" said Jim Liquan, an official with the Kanas Environment and Tourism Bureau. The move aims to protect environment of Kanas, a scenic site that is part of the European ecosystem and bordersprefix = st1 /Kazakhstan,RussiaandMongolia. Meanwhile, construction of environmental facilities including sewage and rubbish treatment plants will be completed soon. + +According to Mao Ken, chief of AltayPrefecturewhere Kanas is located, the government invested 1 billion yuan (US $ 120 million) on environmental facilities. ""Education for tourists is also important,"" he said. An education center is being created to provide information on how to protect the environment in Kanas. But he vowed that the government would not interfere with the lives of traditional residents in Kanas. + +It is expected that Kanas will receive more than 500,000 tourists this year, 4,000 more than last year, according to the official. ""However, there are still few overseas visitors,"" he said. Statistics showed that only 2 percent of the total number of tourists is foreigners. ""This is partly because the transportation facilities connecting Kanas are still not convenient enough,"" Mao said. At present, there is only one highway connecting Kanas. + +""Upon request from tourists, construction of an airport will start this month and will be completed by the end of next year,"" the official said. A railway line connecting Kuitun and Altay will also open to traffic in 2008 to make it possible to travel to Kanas by train, probably bringing in more tourists.","['How much did the government invest in the environmental facilities?', 'How much is that in US dollars?', 'What information will the new education center provide?', 'What role does Jim Liquan play?', 'With what agency?', 'Who is Mao Ken?', 'What is Kanas known for?', 'What did Ken promise?', 'Is it estimated that Kanas will have more tourists this year?', 'How many more?', 'Are there many tourists from other countries?', 'Why does Ken say that is?', 'How many highways lead to Kanas?', 'When will the railway line open?', 'What will begin being built this month?', 'The railway will connect which two places?']","{'answers': ['1 billion yuan', '$120 million', '. how to protect the environment', ""he's an official"", 'Kanas Environment and Tourism Bureau', 'chief of Altay Prefecture', 'lake monster', 'the government would not interfere', 'yes', '4,000', 'no', ""transportation isn't convenient enough"", 'one', '2008', 'an airport', 'Kuitun and Altay'], 'answers_start': [704, 729, 843, 284, 284, 648, 41, 948, 1773, 1130, 1244, 1330, 1444, 1647, 1530, 1646], 'answers_end': [790, 760, 947, 354, 354, 681, 189, 1050, 1808, 1156, 1328, 1431, 1500, 1724, 1579, 1689]}" +3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2iz8u4d,"The Hague (; , or ""'s-Gravenhage"" ) is a city on the western coast of the Netherlands and the capital of the province of South Holland. + +With a population of 520,704 inhabitants (as of 1 April 2016) and more than 1 million inhabitants including the suburbs, it is the third-largest city in the Netherlands, after Amsterdam and Rotterdam. The Rotterdam The Hague Metropolitan Area, with a population of approximately 2.7 million, is the 12th-largest in the European Union and the most populous in the country. Located in the west of the Netherlands, The Hague is in the centre of the Haaglanden conurbation and lies at the southwest corner of the larger Randstad conurbation. + +The Hague is the seat of the Dutch government, parliament, the Supreme Court, and the Council of State, but the city is not the capital of the Netherlands, which constitutionally is Amsterdam. Most foreign embassies in the Netherlands and 150 international organisations are located in the city, including the International Court of Justice and the International Criminal Court, which makes The Hague one of the major cities hosting the United Nations, along with New York City, Geneva, Vienna, Rome, and Nairobi. King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands plans to live at Huis ten Bosch palace and works at Noordeinde Palace in The Hague, together with Queen Máxima. The Hague is also home to the world headquarters of Royal Dutch Shell and numerous other major Dutch companies.","['What country is the Hague located in?', 'Is it where the country is governed from?', 'Is it the capital?', 'What does the city host?', 'Who intends to reside there?', 'Who else?', 'What part of the country is it located in?', 'How many people live there?', 'What is the Dutch name of the city?', 'What is the city in the middle of?', 'What company makes its home there?', 'Which two cites in the country have a higher population?']","{'answers': ['the Netherlands', 'no', 'no', 'United Nations', 'King Willem-Alexander', 'Queen Máxima', 'western coast', '520,704', 's-Gravenhage', 'Haaglanden conurbation', 'Royal Dutch Shell', 'Amsterdam and Rotterdam'], 'answers_start': [70, 786, 791, 1115, 1192, 1331, 53, 159, 20, 584, 1397, 314], 'answers_end': [85, 869, 832, 1129, 1213, 1343, 66, 166, 32, 606, 1414, 337]}" +3a4tn5196kisae3e88uoqj60gyichq,"(CNN) -- CNN colleagues have been paying tribute to the network's former Jerusalem correspondent Jerrold Kessel, who died Thursday at age 65 after a long battle with cancer. + +Kessel was a tireless reporter in a troubled part of the world. + +""Jerrold worked for CNN for 13 years from 1990 to 2003 during some of the most spectacular highs and lows of the Middle East and was one of the network's regular reporting faces from the region,"" said Jerusalem Bureau Chief Kevin Flower. + +""He was a passionate journalist and a guiding force for many he worked with."" + +Kessel was born in South Africa and moved to Israel as a young man. He was a widely published print reporter who worked for the Jerusalem Post and Israel Radio before joining CNN as a field producer, then correspondent and deputy bureau chief. + +He led CNN's viewers through events ranging from the Oslo accords between Israel and the Palestinians, to the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin, Israeli elections and the intifada. + +A portly man with a fuzzy white beard, Kessel's gentle appearance and warm friendly manner gave no hint of his inner intensity. He was known to colleagues for his seven-day-a-week commitment to the story, his voluble personality and his insider's knowledge of Middle East events. + +""Jerrold was an expert on the Israeli-Palestinian story, and managed to explain the complicated politics of the Mideast on our air for so many years,"" said Parisa Khosravi, CNN's Senior Vice President of international newsgathering. + +CNN Anchor Jim Clancy, a former Beirut correspondent well-traveled through the region in his own right, said he also benefited from Kessel's experience. ""Jerrold always went out of his way to help others understand the context of the story and shared his knowledge and his sources unselfishly."" ","['who had cancer', 'how old was he when he passed', 'where was he born', 'whered he move to', 'where did he work', 'what major company', 'what did he do there', 'how was his appearance described as', 'was he committed to his work', 'what were some news stories that he covered', 'what was he an expert on', 'who was the VP of CNN', 'Who benefited from Kessel', 'what was he', 'was kessel selfish', 'what type of facial hair did he have', 'what color']","{'answers': ['Jerrold Kessel', '65', 'South Africa', 'Israel', 'Jerusalem Post', 'CNN', 'field producer', 'gentle', 'Yes', 'Oslo accords between Israel and the Palestinians and the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin,', 'the Israeli-Palestinian story', 'Parisa Khosravi', 'Jim Clancy', 'a former Beirut correspondent', 'No', 'A beard', 'white'], 'answers_start': [97, 134, 572, 598, 690, 251, 746, 1036, 1147, 861, 1286, 1426, 1614, 1528, 1786, 1019, 1014], 'answers_end': [111, 140, 593, 614, 704, 265, 760, 1042, 1178, 949, 1325, 1470, 1632, 1557, 1798, 1025, 1020]}" +3180jw2ot4c32zpphya1oqg501kj5x,"CHAPTER XXIII. + +THE BLACK BEAR. + +""Somebody is coming!"" ejaculated Sam. ""I hope it is Dick, with Mr. Barrow!"" + +""So do I,"" returned Tom. + +Without saying a word more, Jasper Grinder ran from the inner cave and joined Baxter and the guide. His face was pale, and he was evidently much disturbed. + +Soon Baxter and his party were outside, and the Rover boys heard them moving up and down the gully. Several minutes passed, and then came a gunshot, followed by another. + +""I hope they are not firing on Dick or Mr. Barrow,"" said Sam, with something of a shudder. + +""I guess not,"" returned his brother. ""If they were, we'd probably hear shots in return."" + +An hour went by, and then Dan Baxter and the others came back, the guide carrying several rabbits and a large fox. The rabbits were skinned and kept for eating, and the fox was skinned and the carcass thrown away. + +Tom and Sam had expected Jasper Grinder to return to them, but if the former teacher desired to do this, he was prevented by Dan Baxter, who kept his companions close by him, around the fire. + +Slowly the time went by until darkness was upon them. The fire was kept up, but Baxter screened it as much as possible, so that the glare might not penetrate to the forest beyond the gully and prove a beacon to guide Dick and John Barrow to the spot. + +The boys were tired out, and soon Sam sank to sleep, with his hands still tied to the tree roots. Tom tried to keep awake, but half an hour later he, too, was in dreamland. ","['Who wanted to see Dick and Mr. Barrow?', 'Was he concerned for their safety?', 'Why?', 'Whom did he expect to come back?', 'What was he holding on to?', 'Was he sleepy?', 'Who was his brother?', 'How long did he stay up past Sam?', 'Why was he not as concerned about Dick as Sam?', ""What was Baxter's role?"", 'What did they use the fox for?', 'Did Baxter want Dick and Barrow to find them?']","{'answers': ['Sam', 'yes', 'they heard gunshots', 'Jasper Grinder', 'several rabbits and a large fox', 'yes', 'Tom', 'half hour', ""they didn't hear shots in return"", 'to screen the fire', 'the fox was skinned', 'no'], 'answers_start': [57, 471, 398, 886, 727, 1342, 564, 1440, 601, 1144, 819, 1144], 'answers_end': [112, 530, 469, 927, 767, 1368, 599, 1462, 653, 1235, 869, 1316]}" +3r2pkq87nw85fvqprf6ntrcr9f4imp,"Jay Kohl, an American student, posted an online advertisement two weeks ago searching for a Chinese family to stay with so that he can learn the language and culture. ""I'm a clean, non-smoking, and warm-hearted American man looking for a homestay in the Wudaokou area to improve my Chinese language skills,"" he wrote. ""I'm willing to offer help with English tutoring and even can help you with applying for foreign universities."" He still hasn't found a suitable home. ""Most of the families that contacted me seem to be interested in doing business instead of cultural exchange,"" he said. ""I think I might have to rent an apartment in the end."" Kohl isn't the only foreigner finding it difficult to find a homestay in Beijing. Michael Benson, who wants to come to Beijing in September, has also faced the same problem. Why is finding a homestay family so difficult? Beijing Today _ a Chinese teacher, Jessie Xi, who has been teaching foreign students at the University of International Business and Economics for more than six years. Xi has accepted many homestays, and from her own experience and what she's been told, she said there were four major problems visitors may meet when applying for homestays. Problem 1:Having too high expectation for language improvement. Problem 2: Considering oneself as a guest instead of a family member. Problem 3: Not making clear what a family's rules are beforehand. Problem 4; Overly high demands for the living environment.","['Where was Jay from?', 'What type of family did he want to stay with?', 'Is he dirty?', 'Does he smoke?', ""What's Jay's last name?"", 'How long ago did he post an ad?', 'Where did he post it?', 'What area did he want to find a family in?', 'Is Jay a woman?', 'What type of skills does he want to improve?', 'What type of universities is he willing to help the family apply for?', 'What have the families that contacted him seemed more interested in?', 'What do many foreigners apparently find it difficult to find in Beijing?', 'What type of tutoring is Jay willing to offer help with?', 'What type of teacher is Jessie?', 'How many years has she been teaching?', 'At which university?', 'What type of expectation might be too high?', 'What has Jay yet to find suitable?']","{'answers': ['America', 'Chinese', 'No', 'No', 'Kohl', 'two weeks ago', 'online', 'the Wudaokou area', 'no', 'his Chinese language skills', 'foreign universities.', 'doing business', ""Having too high expectation for language improvement, Considering themselves as guests instead of a family member, not making clear what a family's rules are beforehand and overly high demands for the living environment."", 'English tutoring', 'a Chinese teacher', 'more than six years', 'at the University of International Business and Economics', 'language improvement', 'a suitable home.'], 'answers_start': [0, 76, 168, 167, 0, 61, 31, 224, 168, 267, 376, 470, 1207, 319, 882, 924, 951, 1217, 430], 'answers_end': [31, 107, 219, 223, 9, 75, 61, 267, 223, 305, 428, 548, 1465, 366, 910, 1032, 1008, 1269, 468]}" +3ixqg4fa2tygl3tpwwa12i2ufxob90,"I've always felt a bit sad for weekend fathers, who are divorced and must maintain a bond with their children through visits on the weekend.Not having the opportunity for a lot of quality time, they go in for quantity giving lots of gifts and taking the children on non stop outings. + +But now I can understand.I'm a weekend mom.My child, Henry, is a dog. + +Henry just returned to his father, Jack, after a happy stay with me.For ten days, I fed him the best food, canceled plans to stay home with him and let him sleep on the bed every night. + +Jack and I broke up a year ago.But neither of us wanted to part with Henry, so we share him.Not surprisingly, Henry is a willing participant in our contest for his love. + +Jack doesn't let Henry sleep on his bed, so that's where I can always gain big points.I feed Henry higher quality food.I am always replacing his expensive ""thingy"" ,a cotton knot he likes chewing on.It' s his favorite toy, and the only one he has is at my house.Score another one for me. + +Jack now has a girlfriend, Lucy.At first she was afraid of dogs, which secretly delighted me.But that Henry, just trying to be polite(the way I taught him to be),won her over. + +If truth be told, as time passes, there has been a slight change in Henry' s behavior toward me.The worst was one day when Jack dropped him off for a two week stay.Henry and I were in the backyard playing as Jack was driving off.When he heard Jack's truck, he ran after it for two blocks until Jack had to stop and bring him back. + +That hurt, especially since I had friends over at the time.In a rare conciliatory mood, Jack said to me, ""You know, I' m his best friend, but you'll always be his mom."" + +Whatever it takes, I plan to make sure it stays that way.","['How many kids does the main character have?', 'Who is Jack?', ""What is the name of Jack's girlfriend?"", 'Who is Henry?', 'Has he ever run away?', 'How far away did he get?', 'How did Henry\'s ""mom"" feel when that happened?', 'Whose bed does Henry sleep on?', ""What's his favorite toy?"", ""How did Lucy respond to Jack's best pal?""]","{'answers': ['unknown', 'an ex', 'Lucy', 'a dog', 'yes', 'two blocks', 'hurt', 'she does', 'a cotton knot', 'At first she was afraid'], 'answers_start': [-1, 557, 1035, 349, 1446, 1462, 1524, 506, 885, 1040], 'answers_end': [-1, 565, 1039, 354, 1458, 1473, 1528, 519, 896, 1063]}" +3jc6vj2sabjs16mlnsxovrdmbp15a1,"Evolution is change in the heritable characteristics of biological populations over successive generations. Evolutionary processes give rise to biodiversity at every level of biological organisation, including the levels of species, individual organisms, and molecules. + +Repeated formation of new species (speciation), change within species (anagenesis), and loss of species (extinction) throughout the evolutionary history of life on Earth are demonstrated by shared sets of morphological and biochemical traits, including shared DNA sequences. These shared traits are more similar among species that share a more recent common ancestor, and can be used to reconstruct a biological ""tree of life"" based on evolutionary relationships (phylogenetics), using both existing species and fossils. The fossil record includes a progression from early biogenic graphite, to microbial mat fossils, to fossilised multicellular organisms. Existing patterns of biodiversity have been shaped both by speciation and by extinction. + +In the mid-19th century, Charles Darwin formulated the scientific theory of evolution by natural selection, published in his book ""On the Origin of Species"" (1859). Evolution by natural selection is a process demonstrated by the observation that more offspring are produced than can possibly survive, along with three facts about populations: 1) traits vary among individuals with respect to morphology, physiology, and behaviour (phenotypic variation), 2) different traits confer different rates of survival and reproduction (differential fitness), and 3) traits can be passed from generation to generation (heritability of fitness). Thus, in successive generations members of a population are replaced by progeny of parents better adapted to survive and reproduce in the biophysical environment in which natural selection takes place.","['Define evolution?', 'Who formulated the theory of evolution?', 'Name his book that he published?', 'what year?', 'Evolutionary processes give rise to what?', 'At what levels?', 'Existing patterns of biodiversity have been shaped by what?', 'Define Evolution by natural selection?', 'Successive generations of populations are replaced by what?', 'Do the DNA sequences have a role in Evolution?']","{'answers': ['Change in the heritable characteristics of biological populations over successive generations.', 'Charles Darwin', 'On the Origin of Species', '1859', 'Biodiversity', 'species, individual organisms, and molecules.', 'speciation and by extinction.', 'natural selection is a process demonstrated by the observation that more offspring are produced than can possibly survive,', 'Progeny of parents.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [0, 1045, 1128, 1096, 107, 161, 928, 1185, 1656, 359], 'answers_end': [107, 1176, 1176, 1184, 270, 270, 1019, 1320, 1856, 547]}" +33sa9f9trxup42ihzymjhagqfxvew5,"Nick was so happy to finally meet his cousin. Just this morning he found out what a cousin is. A cousin is somebody who has the same grandmother and grandfather as you. He didn't even know he had a cousin and now they were going to play together. This was going to be a great day. Right after he ate lunch and had a quick piece of candy for snack he pulled out the letter that his cousin Chris wrote to him. He read it over and over again. They liked so many of the same things, like riding bikes and playing games. It was only twelve o'clock and Nick did not know if he would make it until Chris got here. He had two more hours to go. Nick fell asleep as he was reading a book and woke up to the sound of a car outside. It must be them! He jumped up and ran downstairs and right out the door to the car. That's when he saw Chris through the car window. Nick was really surprised. Chris had a ponytail! Chris was a girl! It turned out that Nick still really liked his cousin Chris, even if she was a girl.","['When did he find out what a cousin is', 'Was he happy', 'were they going to play', 'was he excited', 'What snack did he have', 'What did they both like', 'did nick sleep?', 'what did he wake up to?', 'What was his cousins name', 'was chris a girl?']","{'answers': ['Just this morning', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'candy', 'riding bikes and playing games', 'Nick fell asleep', 'He woke up to the sound of a car outside.', 'Chris', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [46, 0, 209, 246, 316, 484, 636, 636, 377, 903], 'answers_end': [93, 44, 245, 281, 346, 514, 653, 720, 406, 919]}" +37wlf8u1wpquwnvl42kihbuicqu6k9,"Because plants cannot move or talk, most people believe that they have no feelings and that they cannot receive signals from outside. However, this may not be completely true. + +People who studied plants have found out that plants carry a small electrical charge . It is possible to measure this charge with a small piece of equipment called ""galvanometer"". The galvanometer is placed on a leaf off the plant, and it records any changes in the electrical field of the leaf. Humans have a similar field which can change when we are shocked or frightened. + +A man called Backster used a galvanometer for his studies of plants and was very surprised at his results. He found that if he had two or more plants in a room and he began to destroy one of them - perhaps by pulling off its leaves or by pulling it out of its pot - then the galvanometer on the leaves of the other plants showed a change in the electrical field. It seemed as if the plants were signalling a feeling of shock. This happened not only when Backster started to destroy plants, but also when he destroyed other living things such as insects . + +Backster said that the plants also knew if someone had destroyed a living thing some distance away, because they signalled when a man who had just cut down a tree entered the room. + +Another scientist, named Sauvin, achieved similar results to Backster's. He kept galvanometers fixed to his plants all the time and checked regularly to see what the plants were doing. If he was out of the office, he telephoned to find out about the signals the plants were sending. In this way, he found that the plants were sending out signals at the exact times when he felt strong pleasure or pain. In fact, Sauvin could cause a change in the electrical field of his plants over a distance of a few miles simply by thinking about them.","['are plants known to carry an electrical charge?', 'What was the piece of equipment backster used?', 'Who was the other scientist who achieved similar results as backster?', 'do humans also have a small electrical field?', 'do plants sense strong pleasure or pain?', 'he pulled off the plants?', 'Could Sauvin change electrical field simply by thinking of them?', 'from what distance?', 'could they sense when other living things were destroyed?', 'most people believe they have no what?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'A galvanometer.', 'Sauvin.', 'Yes.', 'No.', ""It's leaves."", 'Yes.', 'A few miles.', 'Yes.', 'Feelings .'], 'answers_start': [204, 569, 1296, 474, 1591, 754, 1708, 1774, 918, 34], 'answers_end': [263, 598, 1353, 501, 1698, 820, 1835, 1804, 1111, 83]}" +3lrkmwokb5h13hb6h1bped1j0xz2za,"(CNN) -- Despite their public handshake on Monday it appears there is still some way to go before Tiger Woods and Sergio Garcia bury the hatchet. + +A long-running spat between the two golfers resurfaced after they shared a contentious round together at The Players' Championship in May. + +After several verbal volleys in either direction, Garcia's joke that he would invite Woods round for ""fried chicken"" during the U.S Open led to an immediate and unreserved apology from the Spaniard, who denied it was racially motivated. + +A statement from the world No. 1 on social networking site Twitter called the remarks ""wrong, hurtful and clearly inappropriate."" + +Woods also said that he was sure there was ""real regret"" on the part of Garcia and that it was time to move on. + +Inevitably, the issue resurfaced as both players prepared to come face-to-face ahead of the second major of the year at Merion in Philadelphia. + +The pair greeted each other on the practice range but the world No. 1 told a press conference on Tuesday there had been no time for a formal apology. + +Asked if they had discussed Garcia's comments Woods replied: ""No, we didn't discuss anything. Just came up and said 'hi' and that was it."" + +Woods was pressed by reporters as to whether the Spaniard had offered him any form of apology but he said: ""No, we haven't had time for that. + +""It's already done. We've already gone through it all. It's time for the U.S. Open and we tee it up in two days."" ","['When did Tiger Woods and Sergio Garcia shake hands?', 'Where did their difficult round occur?', 'What food did Garcia jest about?', 'Did he apologize?', 'Did he admit it was a racial joke?', 'On what social network did he make his statement?', 'Did Woods believe the statement was sincere?', 'What did he say it was time to do?', 'Where did the problems occur again?', 'Was there a formal apology?']","{'answers': ['May', ""The Players' Championship"", 'fried chicken', 'Yes', 'no', 'twitter', 'yes', 'move on', 'The Merion', 'no'], 'answers_start': [282, 253, 339, 406, 491, 528, 660, 704, 774, 1040], 'answers_end': [285, 278, 425, 526, 526, 658, 772, 771, 918, 1071]}" +3dr23u6we5exclen4th8uq9rc65ete,"Christopher Columbus ( ; 20 May 1506) was an Italian explorer, navigator, and colonizer. Born in the Republic of Genoa, under the auspices of the Catholic Monarchs of Spain he completed four voyages across the Atlantic Ocean. Those voyages and his efforts to establish settlements on the island of Hispaniola initiated the permanent European colonization of the New World. + +At a time when European kingdoms were beginning to establish new trade routes and colonies, motivated by imperialism and economic competition, Columbus proposed to reach the East Indies (South and Southeast Asia) by sailing westward. This eventually received the support of the Spanish Crown, which saw a chance to enter the spice trade with Asia through this new route. During his first voyage in 1492, he reached the New World instead of arriving in Japan as he had intended, landing on an island in the Bahamas archipelago that he named San Salvador. Over the course of three more voyages, he visited the Greater and Lesser Antilles, as well as the Caribbean coast of Venezuela and Central America, claiming all of it for the Crown of Castile. + +Columbus was not the first European explorer to reach the Americas, having been preceded by the Viking expedition led by Leif Erikson in the 11th century, but his voyages led to the first lasting European contact with the Americas, inaugurating a period of exploration, conquest, and colonization that lasted several centuries. These voyages thus had an enormous effect on the historical development of the modern Western world. He spearheaded the transatlantic slave trade and has been accused by several historians of initiating the genocide of the Hispaniola natives. Columbus himself saw his accomplishments primarily in the light of spreading the Christian religion.","['Who led the Vikings?', 'When?', 'Who suggested to go to the East Indies?', 'When did he set off?', 'Where did he land?', 'Where did he want to land?', 'Where was he from?', 'What three things was he known for?', 'What is Columbus accused of by historians?', 'What was motivation for Spain to start these voyages?', 'How many voyages did he take in total?', 'In what ocean?', 'What trade did he help get more popular?']","{'answers': ['Leif Erikson', '11th century', 'Columbus', '1492', 'an island', 'Japan', 'Republic of Genoa', 'explorer, navigator, and colonizer.', 'initiating the genocide of the Hispaniola natives', 'establish new trade routes and colonies', 'Four', 'Atlantic Ocean', 'transatlantic slave trade'], 'answers_start': [1245, 1265, 518, 773, 864, 827, 101, 53, 1644, 425, 948, 209, 1571], 'answers_end': [1257, 1277, 526, 777, 873, 832, 118, 88, 1693, 465, 966, 224, 1597]}" +33ppungg385i71srwrqqfl9rct2rz9,"CHAPTER XII + +FAIR AND FOUL FIGHTING + +As Dick went down, Tom and Sam uttered cries of chagrin and horror. The eldest Rover had been struck on the chin, and the blood was flowing from a deep scratch. + +""Get up! Get up, Dick!"" cried Tom. ""Don't say you are beaten!"" + +""Yes, yes; get up and go at him!"" added Sam. + +The urging was unnecessary, as Dick was already scrambling up. Dan Baxter made a dash at him, intending to strike him while he was down, but a fierce look from Tom stopped him. + +""You'll fight fair, Baxter,"" were Tom's words. + +""Yes, he'll fight fair,"" repeated Dick, throwing back his head as if to collect himself. ""Fellow-students, Dan Baxter is not fit to be a pupil at this academy."" + +""Why not?"" came in a chorus. + +""He is not fighting me fairly."" + +""What do you mean?"" blustered Mumps. + +""Don't find fault because he knocked you down,"" added another of the bully's cronies. + +""I say he is not fighting fair,"" repeated Dick stoutly. ""He has something in each hand."" + +At this unexpected announcement Dan Baxter started back and changed color. Then of a sudden he placed both hands into his trouser pockets. + +""He is putting the things out of sight!"" cried Tom, who saw through the bully's intentions. + +""Come, Baxter, show us what you had."" + +""I didn't have anything,"" growled the bully. ""If you say I had I'll punch your head off. This is only a ruse to, let Dick gain time to get his wind."" ","['Who was fighting?', 'Who was winning?', 'Was it said to be a fair fight?', 'Who said that?', 'Why?', 'Did anyone else see this?', 'Who?', 'What did Tom see Dan doing?', 'Where were his hands?', 'Did Baxter admit to having anything?', 'What was his response when it was suggested that he did?', 'Why did he say he was being accused?', 'Had he knocked Dick down?', 'Was Dick able to get back up?', 'Why was the fight stopped?', 'Was Dan known as a good guy?', 'What was he known as?', 'Did Dick think Dan should be allowed to continue at the academy?', 'Did anyone else witness the fight?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['Dick Rover and Dan Baxter', 'Dan Baxter', 'no', 'Dick', 'He thinks Dick has something in each hand', 'Yes', 'Tom', 'He saw Dan putting his hands out of sight', 'in his trouser pockets', 'no', ""he growled and said he didn't."", 'He said it was ruse to let Dick gain time to get his wind', 'yes', 'yes', 'Tom gave Dan a fierce look', 'no', 'a bully', 'no', 'yes', ""Tom, Sam and Dan's cronies.""], 'answers_start': [345, 376, 898, 897, 898, 1130, 1130, 1130, 1062, 1263, 1263, 1352, 810, 314, 451, 857, 1181, 543, 39, 39], 'answers_end': [406, 449, 986, 983, 983, 1222, 1219, 1219, 1125, 1307, 1307, 1410, 896, 375, 490, 893, 1219, 700, 198, 199]}" +3ftf2t8wlri896r0rn6xpwffp6n9wb,"Ramayana, originally titled as Kaavyam Ramayanam Kritsnam Sitaayaas Charitham Mahat, is an ancient Indian epic poem which narrates the struggle of the divine prince Rama to rescue his wife Sita from the demon king Ravana. Along with the Mahabharata, it forms the Sanskrit Itihasa. + +The epic, traditionally ascribed to the Hindu sage Valmiki, narrates the life of Rama, the legendary prince of the Kosala Kingdom. It follows his banishment from the kingdom by his father King Dasharatha, his travels across forests in India with his wife Sita and brother Lakshmana, the kidnapping of his wife by Ravana, the demon king of Lanka, resulting in a war with him, and Rama's eventual return to Ayodhya to be crowned king. + +The ""Ramayana"" is one of the largest ancient epics in world literature. It consists of nearly 24,000 verses (mostly set in the Shloka meter), divided into seven Kandas (books) and about 500 sargas (chapters). In Hindu tradition, it is considered to be the ""adi-kavya"" (first poem). It depicts the duties of relationships, portraying ideal characters like the ideal father, the ideal servant, the ideal brother, the ideal wife and the ideal king. ""Ramayana"" was an important influence on later Sanskrit poetry and Hindu life and culture. Like ""Mahabharata"", ""Ramayana"" is not just a story: it presents the teachings of ancient Hindu sages in narrative allegory, interspersing philosophical and ethical elements. The characters Rama, Sita, Lakshmana, Bharata, Hanuman, Shatrughna, and Ravana are all fundamental to the cultural consciousness of India, Nepal, Sri Lanka and south-east Asian countries such as Thailand, Cambodia, Malaysia and Indonesia.","['Who is the divine Prince?', 'Is he married?', 'To whom?', 'What is the name of this this tale?', ""What's was its name when written?"", ""Who was the Prince's spouse saved from?"", ""And who's he?"", 'What type of tale is this?', 'Is it a fiction novel?', 'What other type of literary form is it?', 'Who is believed to have produced this work?']","{'answers': ['Rama', 'Yes', 'Sita', 'Ramayana', 'Kaavyam Ramayanam Kritsnam Sitaayaas Charitham Mahat,', 'Ravana', 'he demon king', 'An epic', ""Yes'"", 'narrative allegory', 'Valmiki'], 'answers_start': [122, 165, 151, 0, 0, 147, 200, 283, 1275, 1255, 283], 'answers_end': [169, 193, 193, 115, 84, 221, 220, 342, 1377, 1378, 342]}" +3wj1oxy92agboo5nlq4r7bnddhg8ao,"CHAPTER XXI. + +FAIR ARGUMENTS. + +As Mollett left the house he saw two men walking down the road away from the sweep before the hall door, and as he passed them he recognised one as the young gentleman of the house. He also saw that a horse followed behind them, on the grass by the roadside, not led by the hand, but following with the reins laid loose upon his neck. They took no notice of him or his car, but allowed him to pass as though he had no concern whatever with the destinies of either of them. They were Herbert and Owen Fitzgerald. + +The reader will perhaps remember the way in which Owen left Desmond Court on the occasion of his last visit there. It cannot be said that what he had heard had in any way humbled him, nor indeed had it taught him to think that Clara Desmond looked at him altogether with indifference. Greatly as she had injured him, he could not bring himself to look upon her as the chief sinner. It was Lady Desmond who had done it all. It was she who had turned against him because of his poverty, who had sold her daughter to his rich cousin, and robbed him of the love which he had won for himself. Or perhaps not of the love--it might be that this was yet his; and if so, was it not possible that he might beat the countess at her own weapons? Thinking over this, he felt that it was necessary for him to do something, to take some step; and therefore he resolved to go boldly to his cousin, and tell him that he regarded Lady Clara Desmond as still his own. ","['What did the man see as he left?', 'Where?', 'How many were there?', 'Did he recognize any of them?', 'As whom?', 'Did they see him?', 'Did they pay attention to him?', 'What were their names?', 'Did they obstruct his passage?', 'What was the name of the man who passed them?', 'Where had Owen departed from?', 'Did the events of his last visit, teach him humility?', 'Who did he blame for his injury?', 'Why had she turned on him?', 'What had she done with her female child?', 'What did he think he had stolen from him?', 'Did he feel he needed to take action?', 'To whom did he intend to talk?', 'What was he going to say to him?', 'What had followed the men as they left the house?']","{'answers': ['men walking', 'down the road', 'two', 'yes', 'young gentleman', 'no', 'no', 'Herbert and Owen Fitzgerald', 'no', 'Mollett', 'the house', 'no', 'Lady Desmond', 'because of his poverty', 'sold her', 'love', 'yes', 'to his cousin', 'he regarded Lady Clara Desmond as still his own.', 'a horse'], 'answers_start': [70, 82, 66, 163, 185, 378, 447, 516, 411, 35, 49, 665, 936, 1008, 1040, 1100, 1321, 1414, 1447, 232], 'answers_end': [81, 95, 69, 178, 200, 388, 504, 543, 430, 43, 58, 684, 948, 1030, 1048, 1104, 1354, 1427, 1495, 239]}" +3jnqlm5ft4mhysu220kg6yqllro2lu,"A Prontor-Compur connection (also known as a PC connector, PC terminal, or PC socket) is a standard 3.5 mm (1/8"") electrical connector (as defined in ISO 519) used in photography to synchronize the shutter to the flash. + +""""Prontor"""" has its origins in the Italian word ""pronto"", meaning ""ready"" (and was a leaf shutter made by ). """"Compur"""" is derived from the word ""compound"" (the """""""" was a long-lived series of leaf shutters made by ). + +The term is derived from brands of widely marketed photographic leaf shutters manufactured from the early 1950s by two distinct, but now defunct German companies. (which made the ""Prontor-S"" and ""Prontor SV"" models, amongst others) and (the ""Synchro-Compur"" model, successor to the ""Compound"" model). + +Both companies' brands, ""Prontor"" (from 1953) and ""Compur"" (from 1951), shared a common 1/8""-inch coaxial connector for shutter/flash synchronization. This convergence of design is not as coincidental as it might first appear, owing to the fact that the Zeiss organisation held a significant shareholding in both of these companies prior to the introduction of the shared connector. By the 1950s, Gauthier were manufacturing up to 10,000 ""Prontor"" shutters daily. + +The Gauthier company's essence lives on as , which is a wholly owned subsidiary of . The Deckel company went bankrupt in 1994.","['What is also known as a protector?', 'What kind of protector?', 'What is the usual size?', 'Is this unusual?', 'Where does the term Prontor come from?', 'What is the connector used for?', 'Of what?', 'What is the word Compur from?', 'What is it the name of?', 'When did Prontor originate?', 'And Compur?', 'Are they totally different from one another?', 'What is alike about them?', 'What did this aid the item in achieving?', 'Who had a major interest in the brand?', 'Who was the manufacturer?', 'Did they make 20,000 a day?', 'How many did they make per day?', 'Is the company still creating these today?']","{'answers': ['A Prontor-Compur connection', 'A PC connector', '3.5 mm', 'no', 'Italy', 'Synchronization', 'A shutter to the flash in photography', 'The word compound.', 'A series of leaf shutters.', '1953', '1951', 'No', 'shared a common 1/8""-inch coaxial connector', 'for shutter/flash synchronization.', 'Zeiss organization', 'Gauthier', 'No', 'up to 10,000', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 86, 86, 224, 159, 159, 332, 376, 745, 745, 817, 817, 816, 971, 1142, 1141, 1141, 1211], 'answers_end': [57, 57, 158, 114, 278, 220, 220, 379, 440, 791, 816, 895, 896, 895, 1126, 1209, 1209, 1209, 1337]}" +3ovhno1ve61o6r9meqv6awsnwnydz1,"Sally wants to learn how to cook. She has only made peanut butter and jelly sandwiches before. Today she is going to try to make some spaghetti with meat sauce. First she goes to the store down the street to buy the food. She buys six tomatoes, some beef, seasoning, one box of pasta and ten pieces of fruit. When she gets home she goes to the kitchen and starts boiling some water. The water takes four hundred seconds to boil. Next, she cuts up the beef and puts it in a pan to fry it. When the beef is cooked she starts to cut the tomatoes. When she is finished with the tomatoes she puts them in the pan and puts a lid on top. Once the tomatoes get hot she adds the seasoning and mixes the sauce. Finally she adds the cooked pasta to the sauce. Sally thinks that her spaghetti with meat sauce smells really good! She takes some to the table and starts eating her dinner. Her table is in the dining room. Sally wants to cook more foods tomorrow, maybe she'll make some fried rice!","['What two meals does Sally want to cook?', 'How many tomatoes does she buy for the meat sauce?', 'How does she cook the beef?', 'What was the last step in preparing the meal?', 'Did Sally think her meal smelled good?', 'How many dishes does Sally know how to make now?', 'Is she going to keep cooking?', 'What is she thinking about doing tomorrow?', 'Where did she eat her dinner?', 'Did she slice the tomatoes or the beef first?']","{'answers': ['spaghetti with meat sauce', 'six', 'she fries it', 'adding the cooked pasta to the sauce', 'yes', 'two', 'yes', 'fried rice', 'the table', 'the beef'], 'answers_start': [134, 222, 460, 701, 749, 0, 908, 955, 817, 429], 'answers_end': [159, 243, 486, 747, 815, 160, 947, 982, 873, 542]}" +3leiz60cdjzc31w52aq4o09x5toz9t,"Yao Ming was born in China in 1980. Now the big name from China is playing for the Houston Rockets in the NBA. He is the son of two basketball players and he learned how to play basketball when he was young. Now, as one of the stars in the NBA, he is working hard to show the world that Chinese basketball players can do well in this game, too! Pele was a famous football player. He was born in Brazil in 1940. He started playing for Santos when he was only 16 and he didn't retire until 1977. He played for Brazil 111 times and he scored 97 international goals. Pele came from a poor family. He started playing football in the streets. He played for Santos and quickly became an international star. Steffi Graf was born in Germany in 1969. She won the tennis semi-final at Wimbledon in 1985 when she was only 16, but she lost the final to another great tennis player, Martina Navratilova. People were 'surprised at the strength and power of her game. She soon became a famous tennis player and won most of the main matches.","['Who is playing for the Houston Rockets?', 'What year was he born?', 'What did his parents do?', 'Who was born in Brazil?', 'What was he famous for?', 'Was he rich?', 'Who lost in Wimbledon to Martina Navratilova?', 'Where was she born?', 'When age did she win semi-final at Wimbledon?', 'How many times did Pele play for Brazil?']","{'answers': ['Yao Ming', '1980', 'basketball players', 'Pele', 'Being a famous football player', 'No.', 'Steffi Graf', 'Germany', '16', '111'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 111, 345, 345, 563, 700, 700, 740, 494], 'answers_end': [109, 34, 150, 410, 378, 592, 889, 740, 813, 524]}" +3iaeqb9fmekkcw4h33bzbsy5gjpdw3,"She almost did not run. Christine Williams admits that now. She could barely put one foot after another following the wake for her sister, who had died in an automobile accident. But she did run. With the cheers of friends and strangers reaching her heart, Williams set a C.W. Post record in Boston. Now she will run again, in the national Division II cross-country championships in Evansville, Ind. She wanted to be sure she was doing the right thing by running. She was the middle of three sisters, between Kerry, who is 25, and Jennifer, who was 18. + +Just going through any motions was hard enough, but Christine Williams wanted to know if she should put on her uniform and her shoes and run through the woods on an autumn afternoon, in the awful gaping time between her sister's wake and her funeral. ""I kind of got upset beforehand."" Williams admitted. Not a chatterbox under normal conditions, she now holds herself the best way she can, the fewer words the better. She almost walked away from the start line. But her friend Angela Toscano, who had flown up to Boston with her, directly from the wake, was standing near the line and talked her through it. ""She said my sister would have wanted me to run."" Christine said. And that was enough to get her started. + +The accident happened just after midnight on Nov, 4. Four young women were driving in an unfamiliar area of Long Island in Eastport, N.Y., when one of them apparently ran a yield sign, and the car was hit by another vehicle. Heather Brownrigg and Jennifer Williams died, and their friends April Brown and Kaci Moran were treated at a hospital and released. + +The crash made the papers. April Brown was charged with drunken driving and driving without a license. + +The wake began on Nov. 6. The next day Christine was to run with the Post cross-country team at the regional meet. Rich Degnan, the Post coach,""and Post officials offered a car service and tickets on the last flight-to Boston for Christine and Toscano. When they arrived at the hotel, the entire team was waiting up for her. + +Everybody knew about it at the regional meet. Degnan had to arrange for the flexibility of an alternate, just in case Christine could not go. Several times during the race, Christine felt she could not continue. But then she heard her friends and all those other people, those strangers from other colleges, calling her name. She thought about Jennifer. And she ran. She finished fourth in 22 minutes 58 seconds, breaking the Post record for the 6-kilometer distance by 15 seconds. And although the Post team didn't qualify for the nationals, Christine did.","[""who almost didn't run?"", 'who died in a car accident?', 'did she run in boston?', 'after boston, what race wil she run?', 'what city is that being hosted in?', ""what is the name of Christine's friend?"", 'did she go to boston with Christine?', 'how many sisters does christine have?', 'which of her sisters died in a car crash?', 'how old was she?', 'what part of NY were they in when the accident happened?', 'besides jennifer, who else died in the crash?', 'who was driving the vehicle?', 'was she charged with anything?', 'did she have a license?', ""when was the wake for christine's sister?"", 'was that the day christine went to the hotel?', 'when did she go?', 'did she think she could finish the race?', 'what place did she finish in the race?']","{'answers': ['Christine Williams', 'her siste', 'yes', 'national Division II cross-country championships', 'Evansville', 'Angela Toscano,', 'yes', 'two', 'Jennifer', '18.', 'Long Island', 'Heather Brownrigg', 'April Brown', 'yes', 'no', 'Nov. 6.', 'no', 'The next day', 'no', 'fourth'], 'answers_start': [24, 123, 257, 324, 365, 973, 1048, 475, 1514, 531, 1371, 1496, 1658, 1657, 1630, 1735, 1761, 1761, 2204, 2429], 'answers_end': [59, 177, 298, 399, 399, 1047, 1084, 553, 1540, 554, 1410, 1541, 1713, 1734, 1733, 1760, 2060, 1986, 2272, 2462]}" +3j88r45b2gy8qtcxihygd5t137jpxd,"Actress Patricia Modell, who was married to former Cleveland Browns/Baltimore Ravens owner Art Modell, died Wednesday, the Ravens organization announced. She was 80. + +She is survived by her husband, their two sons, John and David, and six grandchildren, the Ravens said. + +Modell, also known as Patricia Breslin, appeared on television, film, and the New York stage during her 22-year acting career, the Ravens said. Her most widely known role was as nurse Meg Bentley in the daytime soap opera General Hospital in the late 1960s, and she also played Laura Brooks on the primetime TV drama ""Peyton Place."" + +Modell was also a regular on ""Twilight Zone,"" ""Alfred Hitchcock Presents,"" ""Perry Mason,"" and ""Maverick."" + +At one point, the Ravens said, Modell had appeared in more television shows than any other woman in U.S. history. Her record was eventually broken by one of her closest friends, the late Lucille Ball. + +Modell retired from acting after the couple married in 1969 and became involved in philanthropy. In Cleveland, she did work for the Make-A-Wish Foundation, the Cerebral Palsy Association, and the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. + +She and her husband started and funded the Hospice of the Western Reserve in Cleveland. + +Modell was a major contributor in Baltimore to the St. Vincent's Center and the Baltimore Museum of Art. The Modells contributed $3.5 million to the Lyric Opera House, which was recently renamed the Patricia and Arthur Modell Performing Arts Center at The Lyric. + +The Modells pledged $5 million to help start a public boarding school, The SEED School, for disadvantaged students. They were named the 2009 Outstanding Philanthropists of the Year for their work and donations by the Association of Fundraising Professionals in Maryland. ","['what did Patricia Modell do for a living?', 'for how long?', 'what was her best known gig?', 'in what show?', 'during what years?', 'when did she retire?', 'what did she do afterward?', 'for which organizations?', 'who was her spouse?', 'what was his job?', 'when did they marry?', 'did they have any kids?', 'how many?', 'what happened on Wednesday?', 'how old was she?']","{'answers': ['Actress', '22 years', 'Meg Bentley', 'General Hospital', ""late 60's"", '1969', 'Charity work', 'Make-A-Wish Foundation, the Cerebral Palsy Association, and the Cleveland Clinic Foundation.', 'Art Modell', 'He was the owner of the Browns and Ravens', '1969', 'Yes', 'Two, John and David', 'She died', '80'], 'answers_start': [0, 378, 452, 496, 513, 927, 984, 1052, 25, 44, 964, 206, 206, 0, 154], 'answers_end': [7, 399, 512, 530, 530, 934, 1015, 1145, 43, 90, 971, 214, 209, 117, 164]}" +3y4w8q93lzk7x74cdt63pqfr8cadvj,"Johnny and his class were looking forward to a fun day in art class. The teacher gave the class paint, brushes and other items to use to make their drawings. Johnny's friend Kevin used a straw to blow paint on his paper. It looked very cool. Lisa used markers to make a picture of her and her dog. Lisa has several pets, but her favorite one is her dog, Ben. Tony used a potato to make stars. He then put the potato into different colors of paint and made a nice pattern. Johnny used feathers to make his picture. When they had finished, the class chose which picture was the best. Johnny got second place and was very excited. Then it was time for lunch and the class had a party. They had hamburgers with ketchup and had cake for dessert. It was a very fun day for the whole class. They all went home tired and happy. Johnny took a nap when he went home.","['Who used markers to draw her dog?', 'What was his name?', 'What did the teacher give the class?', 'Who used a straw?', ""What was Lisa's favorite pet's name?"", 'What did Tony use to make stars?', 'Who used feathers?', 'What were Johnny and his class looking forward to?', 'When they finished, what did the class choose?', 'What place did Johnny get?', 'Was he sad about it?', 'What did the class do when it was time for lunch?', 'What did they have with ketchup?', 'Did they have ice cream for dessert?', 'What did they have?', 'Did the class go home tired and upset?', 'What did Johnny do when he went home?']","{'answers': ['Lisa', 'Johnny', 'class paint, brushes and other items', 'Kevin', 'Ben', 'a potato', 'Johnny', 'a fun day in art class', 'which picture was the best', 'second place', 'unknown', 'had a party.', 'hamburgers', 'no', 'cake', 'no', 'took a nap'], 'answers_start': [242, 820, 69, 173, 329, 359, 472, 0, 513, 582, -1, 628, 682, 715, 719, 784, 820], 'answers_end': [297, 856, 159, 192, 357, 393, 492, 67, 582, 605, -1, 681, 715, 740, 741, 820, 856]}" +3r9wasfe2zgl4bni5wqwywv8804zfo,"John was very hungry. So he chose to make a sandwich. John invited Susan, Tim, and Jack over to help him. They all pulled out bread, lettuce, tomato, meat, pickle, and cheese. Cheese is Johns favorite food. One at a time, they each put one ingredient on the sandwich. John put the bread down. Tim put the tomato down. Susan put the meat down. Jack put the lettuce down. John also put the cheese down. Susan put the pickle down. After they finished, John ate his sandwich and it was delicious.","['Who decided to make food?', 'Why?', 'What did he choose to make?', 'Did he ask for help?', 'How many people?', 'What were their names?', ""What was John's favorite food?"", 'How many ingredients did they pull out?', ""Did that include John's favorite?"", 'What ingredient went down first?', 'Then?', 'And who did it?', 'What was last?', 'Who did that part?', 'Did she also put down another topping?', 'What was it?', 'Who ate the sandwich?', 'Did he enjoy it?', 'What did Jack do?', 'How man ingredients did Tim touch?', 'What about John?']","{'answers': ['John', 'was hungry', 'a sandwich', 'yes', 'three', 'Susan, Tim, and Jack', 'Cheese', 'six', 'yes', 'the bread', 'the tomato', 'Tim', 'the pickle', 'Susan', 'yes', 'the meat', 'John', 'yes', 'put the lettuce down', 'one', 'two'], 'answers_start': [0, 5, 42, 67, 67, 67, 176, 106, 163, 269, 293, 292, 401, 401, 318, 328, 449, 475, 343, 293, 268], 'answers_end': [52, 20, 52, 104, 87, 87, 205, 175, 174, 291, 316, 316, 426, 406, 341, 336, 470, 492, 368, 316, 400]}" +3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7sxpe5sr,"My mother, Marisol Torres, came with her family to Australia in the early 1960s. Then my parents' marriage ended and Mum began the study of precious stones. Her interest in opals took her to the New South Wales remote town of Lightning Ridge. There were no luxuries , but she was closer to nature and had a chance to find black opals and make some money. My mother was beautiful with dark hair and brown eyes, but she was also quiet and shy. Early in the Ridge years, she kept to herself, but later, she started going to the neighbourhood centre to make friends. It was her dream to mine, but her get-rich-quick thinking was unrealistic. She was cheated and she was never very successful. But she kept a sense of humour and a charming smile. Then, just as friendships began to blossom, she was diagnosed with cancer and had to return south for treatment. She had the intention of cooking Spanish food as special treat for her Ridge friends, but died too soon. In her honour, my aunt, Marisa, and I fulfilled her desire when we visited the Ridge in March last year. People who mine the Ridge come from a cross section of society, from lawyers to travels. Looks don't mean much: it can be hard to tell who is millionaire and who is poor. Opals attracted Sebastian and Hanna Deisenberger to Lightning Ridge. They planned a two-year stay, but became permanent residents. Then there's Neil Schellnegger, 45, who moved to the area with his parents when he was a child. He lives with his son, Luke. Luke is a shy 19-year-old boy who enjoys helping his dad. They haven't had much luck over the past couple of years, but their passion for opals conquers disappointment. They love the peaceful lifestyle. Danny Hatcher, 38, is a second-generation miner and president of the Lightning Ridge Miners' Association. He is an optimistic man, driven by the desire to find the perfect opal. ""It's magic,"" he explains. ""Once you start opal mining you don't want to do anything else... There is always the potential for finding a million dollars. Nothing beats it."" It's a place where dreams --- spiritual or material --- can be fulfilled; a place, for one last bet in life.","[""Who is the author's mom?"", 'What did she study?', 'Where?', 'What gem was she looking for there?', 'Are they valuable?', 'Was she successful in her search?', 'What illness did she end up having?', 'Did she stay in Lightning Ridge?', 'What was she planning to cook?', 'Did she end up doing it?', 'Who did?']","{'answers': ['Marisol Torres', 'precious stones', 'Lightning Ridge.', 'opals', 'unknown', 'no', 'cancer', 'no', 'Spanish food', 'no', 'her child and Marisa'], 'answers_start': [0, 131, 157, 156, -1, 666, 794, 828, 880, 880, 974], 'answers_end': [25, 155, 242, 179, -1, 688, 816, 854, 900, 958, 1018]}" +3dhe4r9ocwb1c0g1r9n0t6ldp1p2gt,"In the human digestive system, food enters the mouth and mechanical digestion of the food starts by the action of mastication (chewing), a form of mechanical digestion, and the wetting contact of saliva. Saliva, a liquid secreted by the salivary glands, contains salivary amylase, an enzyme which starts the digestion of starch in the food; the saliva also contains mucus, which lubricates the food, and hydrogen carbonate, which provides the ideal conditions of pH (alkaline) for amylase to work. After undergoing mastication and starch digestion, the food will be in the form of a small, round slurry mass called a bolus. It will then travel down the esophagus and into the stomach by the action of peristalsis. Gastric juice in the stomach starts protein digestion. Gastric juice mainly contains hydrochloric acid and pepsin. As these two chemicals may damage the stomach wall, mucus is secreted by the stomach, providing a slimy layer that acts as a shield against the damaging effects of the chemicals. At the same time protein digestion is occurring, mechanical mixing occurs by peristalsis, which is waves of muscular contractions that move along the stomach wall. This allows the mass of food to further mix with the digestive enzymes.","['where does food enter?', 'as part of what system', 'what action starts the process?', 'what does saliva contain?', 'what does juice in the tummy do?']","{'answers': ['Tthe mouth', 'Digestive system', 'Chewing', 'salivary amylase', 'Starts protein digestion'], 'answers_start': [29, 0, 84, 203, 714], 'answers_end': [53, 29, 137, 280, 827]}" +32zkvd547fnu6149fn9rb5z8eyt3bb,"A lot of teenagers are good at art at school, but how would you feel if people called you ""the new Picasso "" or if presidents and other famous people collected your paintings? Alexandra Nechita was ten when her paintings became famous all over the world. She visited Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Australia, New Zealand and her family's native place Romania where 5,000 fans came to see her at the airport. Alexandra said, ""When it all started, I was moved. It was very exciting and I loved the traveling, but I got very tired. And I missed home."" Alexandra is a good student. Her studies always come first. She only starts painting after she's done her homework. She works on two or three paintings at a time. The paintings sell for thousands and Alexandra's parents have given up their jobs to work for their daughter. Life for the Nechita family is very different from what it was like a few years ago. Alexandra's father Niki left Romania for political reasons in 1985. At first he tried his best to learn English and had different kinds of low-paid jobs. In 1987, he brought his wife and Alexandra, who was then 18 months old, to America. The family was very poor. Alexandra began to draw at the age of three. She was drawing for four or five hours a day. Soon people offered to buy her paintings and she had her first art show at the age of eight. Stories about this child appeared in the newspapers and television. They now live in a large house with a swimming pool. Her mother said, ""We started without anything, but thanks to Alexandra, we have everything we ever dreamed of.""","['Who is well known for art?', 'How old was she?', 'Where?', 'Where are her drawings famous?', 'Where was her dad from originally?', 'How many went to meet her when she went there?', 'What were her feelings?', 'Then what happened?', 'What else?', 'What did she miss?']","{'answers': ['Alexandra Nechita', 'Ten when she became famous', 'In America', 'All over the world', 'Romania', '5,000 fans met her', 'She was excited', 'She got very tired', 'unknown', 'She missed home'], 'answers_start': [176, 198, 1136, 235, 936, 365, 471, 513, -1, 542], 'answers_end': [193, 201, 1143, 253, 943, 370, 479, 527, -1, 546]}" +39l1g8wvwqrtt3mhdqg25tmztr1130,"Martin Luther (/ˈluːθər/ or /ˈluːðər/; German: [ˈmaɐ̯tiːn ˈlʊtɐ] ( listen); 10 November 1483 – 18 February 1546) was a German professor of theology, composer, priest, former monk and a seminal figure in the Protestant Reformation. Luther came to reject several teachings and practices of the Late Medieval Catholic Church. He strongly disputed the claim that freedom from God's punishment for sin could be purchased with money. He proposed an academic discussion of the power and usefulness of indulgences in his Ninety-Five Theses of 1517. His refusal to retract all of his writings at the demand of Pope Leo X in 1520 and the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V at the Diet of Worms in 1521 resulted in his excommunication by the Pope and condemnation as an outlaw by the Emperor. + +Luther taught that salvation and subsequently eternal life is not earned by good deeds but is received only as a free gift of God's grace through faith in Jesus Christ as redeemer from sin. His theology challenged the authority and office of the Pope by teaching that the Bible is the only source of divinely revealed knowledge from God and opposed sacerdotalism by considering all baptized Christians to be a holy priesthood. Those who identify with these, and all of Luther's wider teachings, are called Lutherans even though Luther insisted on Christian or Evangelical as the only acceptable names for individuals who professed Christ.","['When was Luther born?', 'Where?', 'How old was he when he died?', 'What did Luther teach?', 'What was the name of paper written in 1517?', 'What resulted in his excommunication?', 'When did he die?', 'Who are the Lutherans?', 'What happened in 1521?', 'Who made a demand in 1520?', 'What did Luther come to reject?', ""What did he feel you couldn't use to buy God's freedom?"", 'Whose office did his theology challenge?', 'How was it challenged?', 'What did he oppose?', 'What were all baptized Christians considered?', 'What two names were acceptable to him for followers?']","{'answers': ['10 November 1483', 'unknown', '63', 'that salvation and subsequently eternal life is not earned by good deeds', 'Ninety-Five Theses', 'His refusal to retract all of his writings', '18 February 1546', ""Those who identify with Luther's wider teachings"", 'the Diet of Worms', 'Pope Leo X', 'several teachings and practices of the Late Medieval Catholic Church', 'money', 'the Pope', 'by teaching that the Bible is the only source of divinely revealed knowledge from God', 'sacerdotalism', 'a holy priesthood', 'Christian or Evangelical'], 'answers_start': [76, -1, 76, 778, 513, 541, 95, 1204, 660, 587, 230, 335, 967, 1029, 1119, 1156, 1306], 'answers_end': [92, -1, 111, 864, 539, 583, 111, 1293, 685, 620, 321, 426, 1028, 1114, 1140, 1203, 1416]}" +3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5hrtwsk,"Nitrogen is a chemical element with symbol N and atomic number 7. It was first discovered and isolated by Scottish physician Daniel Rutherford in 1772. Although Carl Wilhelm Scheele and Henry Cavendish had independently done so at about the same time, Rutherford is generally accorded the credit because his work was published first. The name ""nitrogen"" was suggested by Jean-Antoine-Claude Chaptal in 1790, when it was found that nitrogen was present in nitric acid and nitrates; this name derives from the Greek roots νἰτρον ""nitre"" and -γεννᾶν ""to form"". Antoine Lavoisier suggested instead the name azote, from the Greek άζωτικός ""no life"", as it is an asphyxiant gas; his name is instead used in many languages, such as French, Russian, and Turkish, and appears in the English names of some nitrogen compounds such as hydrazine, azides and azo compounds. + +Nitrogen is the lightest member of group 15 of the periodic table, often called the pnictogens. The name comes from the Greek πνίγειν ""to choke"", directly referencing nitrogen's asphyxiating properties. It is a common element in the universe, estimated at about seventh in total abundance in the Milky Way and the Solar System. At standard temperature and pressure, two atoms of the element bind to form dinitrogen, a colourless and odorless diatomic gas with the formula N. Dinitrogen forms about 78% of Earth's atmosphere, making it the most abundant uncombined element. Nitrogen occurs in all organisms, primarily in amino acids (and thus proteins), in the nucleic acids (DNA and RNA) and in the energy transfer molecule adenosine triphosphate. The human body contains about 3% nitrogen by mass, the fourth most abundant element in the body after oxygen, carbon, and hydrogen. The nitrogen cycle describes movement of the element from the air, into the biosphere and organic compounds, then back into the atmosphere.","['What is the lightest member of group 15?', 'What kind of element is Nitrogen?', 'What are group 15 elements often called?', 'Is Nitrogen a common element?', 'What is the symbol for Nitrogen?', 'When was it discovered?', 'Is nitrogen present in nitric acid?', 'What does azote mean?', 'Who was nitrogen discovered by?', 'What ranking does it have for abundance in the universe?', 'Where does the name pnictogens come from?', 'Who created the name nitrogen?', 'What do 2 nitrogens form?', 'Does Nitrogen occur in all organisms?', 'Is nitrogen present in DNA?', 'What percent of earth’s atmosphere is made of dinitrogen?', 'What % of the human body contains nitrogen?', 'How many other elements come before nitrogen in abundance in the hyman body?', 'What’s one element that’s more abundant in the human body than nitrogen?']","{'answers': ['Nitrogen', 'chemical', 'pnictogens', 'Yes', 'N', '1772', 'Yes', 'no life', 'Daniel Rutherford', 'seventh', 'from the Greek', 'ean-Antoine-Claude Chaptal', 'dinitrogen', 'Yes', 'Yes', '78%', 'Three', 'Three', 'oxygen'], 'answers_start': [862, 14, 946, 1065, 42, 146, 431, 635, 125, 1124, 972, 372, 1266, 1435, 1514, 1360, 1640, 1664, 1712], 'answers_end': [870, 22, 956, 1087, 44, 150, 467, 642, 142, 1131, 987, 398, 1276, 1467, 1549, 1363, 1642, 1672, 1718]}" +3spj033421314nz9s0fyzneywhsyjj,"The New Yorker is an American magazine of reportage, commentary, criticism, essays, fiction, satire, cartoons, and poetry. It is published by Condé Nast. Started as a weekly in 1925, the magazine is now published 47 times annually, with five of these issues covering two-week spans. + +Although its reviews and events listings often focus on the cultural life of New York City, ""The New Yorker"" has a wide audience outside of New York and is read internationally. It is well known for its illustrated and often topical covers, its commentaries on popular culture and eccentric Americana, its attention to modern fiction by the inclusion of short stories and literary reviews, its rigorous fact checking and copyediting, its journalism on politics and social issues, and its single-panel cartoons sprinkled throughout each issue. + +""The New Yorker"" debuted on February 21, 1925. It was founded by Harold Ross and his wife, Jane Grant, a ""New York Times"" reporter. Ross wanted to create a sophisticated humor magazine that would be different from perceivably ""corny"" humor publications such as ""Judge"", where he had worked, or ""Life"". Ross partnered with entrepreneur Raoul H. Fleischmann (who founded the General Baking Company) to establish the F-R Publishing Company. The magazine's first offices were at 25 West 45th Street in Manhattan. Ross edited the magazine until his death in 1951. During the early, occasionally precarious years of its existence, the magazine prided itself on its cosmopolitan sophistication. Ross famously declared in a 1925 prospectus for the magazine: ""It has announced that it is not edited for the old lady in Dubuque.""","['What magazine came about in February of 1925?', ""What's the name of the man that helped create it?"", 'And who was the woman?', 'What was her name?', 'Where was Ross employed before the magazine?', 'Was he a reporter or an editor?', 'How many issues come out a year, now?', ""What's different about five of them?"", ""Does this magazine's readers all live in New York?"", 'Does the magazine have short stories in it?', 'What kind?', 'Do they publish reviews of other works?', 'What kind of Americana do they feature in commentaries?', 'How is their fact checking described?', ""What's a magazine Ross didn't want to resemble?"", 'Who created the General Baking Company?', 'What did he and Ross join to create?', 'What did Ross say about the old lady in Dubuque?', 'When did he say that?', 'When did he die?']","{'answers': ['The New Yorker', 'Harold Ross', 'his wife', 'Jane Grant,', 'New York Times', '"" reporter.', '47 times', 'they are two-week spans.', 'No', 'iyes', 'modern fiction', 'yes', 'eccentric', 'rigorous', 'Judge', 'entrepreneur Raoul H. Fleischmann', 'F-R Publishing Company.', ""the magazine wasn't editer for her"", '1925', '1951.'], 'answers_start': [830, 877, 830, 911, 933, 934, 123, 231, 285, 587, 588, 619, 526, 674, 1027, 1152, 1227, 1581, 1518, 1364], 'answers_end': [876, 930, 932, 932, 966, 962, 232, 283, 462, 674, 618, 673, 586, 702, 1100, 1227, 1267, 1649, 1577, 1389]}" +3k772s5np8b77cns4z0jg7631e1ehz,"CHAPTER XLV. + +THE INVASION OF HAMPSHIRE. + +When Tom and the major arrived at Waterloo Station, the latter in the breathless condition described in a preceding chapter, they found the German waiting for them with his two fellow-exiles. The gentleman of Nihilistic proclivities was somewhat tall and thin, with a long frock-coat buttoned almost up to his throat, which showed signs of giving at the seams every here and there. His grizzly hair fell over his collar behind, and he had a short bristling beard. He stood with one hand stuck into the front of his coat and the other upon his hip, as though rehearsing the position in which his statue might be some day erected in the streets of his native Russia, when the people had their own, and despotism was no more. In spite of his worn attire there was something noble and striking about the man. His bow, when Baumser introduced him to the major and Tom, would have graced any Court in Europe. Round his neck he had a coarse string from which hung a pair of double eye-glasses. These he fixed upon his aquiline nose, and took a good look at the gentlemen whom he had come to serve. + +Bulow, of Kiel, was a small, dark-eyed, clean-shaven fellow, quick and energetic in his movements, having more the appearance of a Celt than of a Teuton. He seemed to be full of amiability, and assured the major in execrable English how very happy he was to be able to do a service to one who had shown kindness to their esteemed colleague and persecuted patriot, Von Baumser. Indeed both of the men showed great deference to the German, and the major began to perceive that his friend was a very exalted individual in Socialistic circles. He liked the look of the two foreigners, and congratulated himself upon having their co-operation in the matter on hand. ","['Who is traveling?', 'Where were they going?', 'Who was waiting for them?', 'What was the name of one of the exiles?', 'What country was he exiled from?', 'What did Bulow look like?', 'What language did he speak?', 'How did he feel at the moment?', ""What was the other exile's name?"", 'Did they like the German?', 'Is he an important individual?', 'Was the German tall?', 'Did he wear glasses?', 'Did he have any facial hair?', 'Was he wearing new clothes?', 'What was he wearing?', 'How could you tell it was not new?', 'Can you describe his hair?', 'Was it short?', 'Was he a distinguished individual?']","{'answers': ['Tom and the major', 'Waterloo Station', 'the German with his two fellow-exiles.', 'Bulow,', 'Russia', 'he was small, dark-eyed, clean-shaven', 'English', 'full of amiability,', 'Von Baumser.', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'a long frock-coat', 'it showed signs of giving at the seams every here and there.', 'grizzly', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [49, 78, 180, 1137, 701, 1156, 1362, 1307, 1501, 1550, 1458, 290, 1002, 476, 317, 310, 368, 430, 438, 814], 'answers_end': [66, 94, 236, 1143, 707, 1189, 1369, 1326, 1513, 1573, 1501, 303, 1029, 508, 403, 328, 425, 437, 470, 847]}" +39owyr0epkrlzldd9aodkpm637ofy4,"(CNN)It was in a New York cab. That's when Grammy Award-winning signer Angelique Kidjo realized the extent that ""fear-bola"" had spread. + +""The driver just asked, 'where are you from?' Of course I have an accent, and I'm not going to hide the fact that I'm from West Africa. Then he said, 'Ebola', and I said, 'do I LOOK like I have Ebola?'"" + +Later, when announcing her recently wrapped up Carnegie Hall tribute to South African singer Miriam Makeba, aka, Mama Africa, the trolls came out again. + +""It should be Mama Ebola,"" one wrote, and ""I wonder if she is bringing any Ebloa (sic) with her?"" chimed in another. + +""Until that point, I felt the hysteria of it, but I kept saying to myself, 'it's just the media.' Then it comes to you direct."" + +Overall, she's not been impressed with how the Western media has covered the epidemic. In her opinion, the current coverage represents a tragically lost opportunity. + +""I thought Ebola would bring greater journalism, that they'd write about the need for great nurses and great doctors, or how every human being on this planet has the right to a good healthcare system,"" she confesses. Clearly, she's been disappointed. + +""I hoped they'd show the beauty of the people. But it's much more dramatic and more entertaining to show us dying."" + +In typical Kidjo fashion, she channeled her outrage into advocacy, and penned a New York Times op-ed. That is how the Benin-born singer-songwriter operates. When something makes her angry, she speaks out. ","['Who was the singer who realized how scared people are of ebola?', 'The Singer who figured it out in a taxi?', 'What did the taxi driver ask her?', 'Why?', 'What was he concerned about?', ""What isMiriam Makeba's alias?"", 'What did one mean person say it should be?', 'Does she think the media has does a good job covering the outbreak?', 'What does she think they should be reporting?', 'What did they report instead?', 'What did she do in response?']","{'answers': ['Miriam Makeba', 'Angelique Kidjo', ""'where are you from?'"", 'because she had an accent', 'Ebola', 'Mama Africa', 'Mama Ebola', 'no', 'about the need for great nurses and doctors', 'people dying', 'penned a New York Times op-ed'], 'answers_start': [429, 31, 139, 184, 274, 451, 498, 756, 964, 1247, 1357], 'answers_end': [449, 86, 181, 210, 295, 467, 534, 832, 1031, 1284, 1386]}" +3urfvvm165iantk80llvkwwbjs7uzh,"CHAPTER XXIV. THE INTERRUPTED MASS + +The morning of that Wednesday of Corpus Christi, fateful to all concerned in this chronicle, dawned misty and grey, and the air was chilled by the wind that blew from the sea. The chapel bell tinkled out its summons, and the garrison trooped faithfully to Mass. + +Presently came Monna Valentina, followed by her ladies, her pages, and lastly, Peppe, wearing under his thin mask of piety an air of eager anxiety and unrest. Valentina was very pale, and round her eyes there were dark circles that told of sleeplessness, and as she bowed her head in prayer, her ladies observed that tears were falling on the illuminated Mass-book over which she bent. And now came Fra Domenico from the sacristy in the white chasuble that the Church ordains for the Corpus Christi feast, followed by a page in a clerkly gown of black, and the Mass commenced. + +There were absent only from the gathering Gonzaga and Fortemani, besides a sentry and the three prisoners. Francesco and his two followers. + +Gonzaga had presented himself to Valentina with the plausible tale that, as the events of which Fanfulla's letter had given them knowledge might lead Gian Maria at any moment to desperate measures, it might be well that he should reinforce the single man-at-arms patrolling the walls. Valentina, little recking now whether the castle held or fell, and still less such trifles as Gonzaga's attendance at Mass, had assented without heeding the import of what he said. + +And so, his face drawn and his body quivering with the excitement of what he was about to do, Gonzaga had repaired to the ramparts so soon as he had seen them all safely into chapel. The sentinel was that same clerkly youth Aventano, who had read to the soldiers that letter Gian Maria had sent Gonzaga. This the courtier accepted as a good omen. If a man there was among the soldiery at Roccaleone with whom he deemed that he had an account to settle, that man was Aventano. ","['Who arrived at the church?', 'Who was followed by a clerk dressed in black?', 'Who was crying?', 'Who noticed it?', 'Did any others arrive with her?', 'What other group of people were in her group?', 'And who in the group was anxious?', 'Was she well-rested?', 'Who should be reinforced?', 'Who thought these measures were required?']","{'answers': ['the garrison first', 'Fra. Domenico', 'Valentina', 'her ladies', 'yes', 'her pages', ', Peppe', 'no', 'the single man-at-arms patrolling the walls.', 'Gian Maria'], 'answers_start': [254, 687, 459, 592, 301, 311, 378, 490, 1221, 1172], 'answers_end': [297, 853, 684, 665, 386, 386, 460, 553, 1307, 1304]}" +3wj1oxy92agboo5nlq4r7bnddcd8ab,"New York (CNN) -- Popular science-fiction author Harry Harrison, whose book ""Make Room! Make Room!"" was the basis for the 1973 film ""Soylent Green,"" about a futuristic society and its fictional food, has died, his publisher said Wednesday. He was 87. + +Born in 1925 in Stamford, Connecticut, Harrison was best known for his 12 novels about the futuristic character ""Slippery Jim"" DeGriz, also known as the Stainless Steel Rat. Harrison also was the main writer for the ""Flash Gordon"" comic strip during the 1950s and '60s, according to his publisher, Tor Books. + +Harrison started his career as an illustrator before switching to writing. He is a member of the Science Fiction Hall of Fame. + +""He believed science fiction was important, that it caused people to think about our world and what it could become,"" Tor Books' publisher Tom Doherty wrote in a blog post. + +On learning of his death, fiction author Harlan Ellison said, ""It's a day without stars in it."" + +Ellison, who says he knew Harrison since 1952, said the author was one of the funniest guys who ever lived. + +""Harry was one of those who you thought would go on forever like a wind-up toy,"" Ellison told CNN. + +Harrison's death comes after notable science fiction author Ray Bradbury passed away in June. + +Tributes to Harrison poured in on Twitter after his death was announced. + +""Thank you for sharing your mind, kind sir!"" wrote @hijadecano on Twitter. + +""Heaven has to make room, make room for Harry Harrison,"" wrote @petdance. + +Tor Books will be publishing Harrison's memoir in December, according to a spokesperson for the publisher. ","['What is the title of Mr. Harrisons Book?', 'In December who will be publishing his book?', 'What year was Harrison born?', 'and how did he start his career?', 'When had Harlan elison known harrison since?', 'What did Tom doherty write about in in a blog post?', 'Where was Harrison born?', 'Was he a member of the Science Fiction Hall of Fame?', 'What is he best known for?', 'How many books did her write about a character also known as the Stainless Steel Rat?']","{'answers': ['""Make Room! Make Room!""', 'Tor Books', '1925', 'as an illustrator', 'since 1952', '""He believed science fiction was important, that it caused people to think about our world and what it could become,""', 'Stamford, Connecticut', 'yes', 'Soylent Green', '12'], 'answers_start': [71, 1501, 253, 573, 1001, 693, 269, 639, 133, 304], 'answers_end': [100, 1560, 277, 610, 1011, 810, 290, 690, 146, 426]}" +3r2pkq87nw85fvqprf6ntrcrap4mie,"(CNN) -- Cristiano Ronaldo has consistently been linked with a move back to Manchester United -- but Real Madrid star Mesut Ozil insists his club must hold onto the player if it is to challenge at the very top. + +Ronaldo, who left United for Real in a world record $130 million deal in 2009, has been the subject of much speculation in recent months. + +The 28-year-old has scored 201 goals in 199 appearances for Real and club president Florentino Perez recently stated that he expected Ronaldo to finish his career in the Spanish capital. + +But the speculation refuses to disappear -- leaving Ozil hoping his Portuguese teammate stays put. + +""Cristiano Ronaldo is very important to the team, just look at all the goals he has scored in the past few seasons,"" he told CNN. + +""He's a great person off the field. I hope he can stay here for a long time because he can help us win important titles."" + +The loss of Ronaldo would be a huge blow to a Real side hoping to snatch the league title back from Barcelona and win its first Champions League crown since 2002. + +Real has lost out at the semifinal stage in each of the past three seasons with Borussia Dortmund the last team to put paid to the Spanish club's dream of a 10th triumph in the competition. + +""We have come very close to winning the Champions League in the past few years and that leaves a very bitter taste in the mouth,"" Ozil revealed. ","['How many goals has Cristiano Ronaldo scored?', 'How old is he?', 'How many appearances?', 'Where might he be moving back to?', 'What club is he a part of at the moment?', 'Do they want him to leave?', 'What year did he make a deal with Real?', 'For how much money?', 'What country is Real from?', 'Do they think he is a bad guy in day to day life?', 'Who are they wanting to get the title from?', 'What would they win?', 'When was the last that they won it?', 'What stage have they lost at?', 'Was it just the last season?', 'How many seasons?', 'Have they ever got close to winning the Championship?']","{'answers': ['201', '28', '199', 'Manchester United', 'Real', 'no', '2009', '$130 million', 'Spain', 'no', 'Barcelona', 'the Champions League crown', '2002', 'semifinal', 'no', 'three', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [380, 357, 393, 76, 242, 644, 285, 265, 1191, 776, 965, 1027, 1049, 1073, 1105, 1125, 1257], 'answers_end': [383, 368, 408, 93, 246, 691, 290, 277, 1207, 809, 1008, 1049, 1060, 1104, 1138, 1138, 1312]}" +3hwrjooet52wxl18ftcikld5aiusew,"It is a novel that is probably more talked about than read. People think: ""It's such a big book! It has such a serious theme!"" The feeling that they are going to be taught a long, hard lesson often puts readers off. But really, War and Peace (1869), which tells the stories of five upper-class families in Russia at the time of the 1812 French invasion, is not to be missed. Reading this novel is one of those once-in-a-lifetime experiences, like climbing the Great Wall: You will regret it if you do not try. + +Earlier this month, USA Today reported that a six-episode War and Peace miniseries produced by the BBC would air next year. + +With a complex plot and so many characters, readers unfamiliar with the work might be most interested in the characters from the financially-troubled Rostov family of Moscow. Count Rostov has four teenage children. Natasha is in love with Boris Drubetskoy, who is about to become an army officer. Nikolai Ilyich loves the poor Sonya, a ward of the family, but his family is not happy with their relationship. The proud Vera is about to start a happy marriage with a German-Russian officer. The youngest Rostov is the 9-year-old Petya, who, like his brother Nikolai, has his heart set on fighting for his country. + +The lives of all are about to be changed by the upcoming great war that involves many other major characters of War and Peace, such as Prince Andrei, who goes into a military career partly in order to get away from his unhappy marriage to the socialite Lise. + +The novel has a great reputation among many kinds of writers and millions of readers. US writer Ernest Hemingway wrote: ""I don't know anybody who could write about war better than Tolstoy did."" A comment by the great 20th-century Russian short-story writer Isaak Babel shows the rich sense of history that Tolstoy's work conveys. ""If the world itself could write, it would write like Tolstoy,"" Babel commented.","['What is the name of the book?', 'Which year it was published?', 'How many families in the storyline?', 'What social class they belonged to?', 'Of which country?', 'Is there any tv miniseries about it?', 'Which new outlet made that?', 'When it will be aired?', 'Did Hemingway have a high opinion about the novel?', 'Anyone else commented about the novel?', 'Who?', 'Going back to the story - how many kid Rostov had?', 'Where they young?', 'Did Rostov do well financially?', ""What was one of the kid's name?"", 'How old was he?', 'Who was the older brother?', 'Who did he love?', 'Is Vera getting married?', 'Whom?']","{'answers': ['War and Peace', '1869', 'five', 'upper', 'Russia', 'Yes', 'BBC', 'next year', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Babel', 'four', 'teenagers', 'unknown', 'Petya', 'Nine', 'Nikolai', 'his country', 'Yes', 'a German-Russian officer.'], 'answers_start': [228, 243, 277, 282, 306, 532, 611, 625, 1610, 1844, 1908, 830, 835, -1, 1166, 1128, 1195, 1208, 1047, 1102], 'answers_end': [241, 247, 302, 302, 312, 635, 614, 634, 1707, 1924, 1924, 851, 852, -1, 1171, 1171, 1202, 1249, 1127, 1127]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jxcqlao,"(CNN) -- A Cincinnati man charged with fatally shooting his 11-year-old daughter Thursday was denied a temporary release to attend the girl's funeral. + +Citing security concerns, state court Judge Nadine Allen denied a motion filed by a lawyer for Deandre Kelley, 34, who was charged with the shooting death of daughter Achauntiara Lanza during an argument with the victim's mother, according to bailiff Gail Ruth. + +Kelley's lawyer, Hugh McCloskey Jr., said the judge expressed concern that people might want to hurt his client or that his presence at the funeral could spark a dispute. + +""This motion was requested because it was requested by Mr. Kelley's family, especially the deceased young lady's mother,"" he said. ""This is a family unit, whether we like it or not. They're suffering right now. In order to start healing, it's something they need to go through together."" + +The mother, who was not identified, could not be reached for comment. + +Prosecutors said Kelley showed up at slumber party Lanza was hosting at her mother's house in the early hours of of January 12 and argued with her mother. Kelley allegedly fired his gun into the air during the exchange, with an errant bullet striking Lanza in an upstairs bedroom. + +The girl, struck in the upper torso, was later pronounced dead at Cincinnati Children's Hospital. + +Prosecutors said the dispute began hours before the shooting: Kelley and the victim's mother argued because he brought a gun into the home while the girl was having a slumber party with friends. Kelley left and went drinking. ","['Who was shot?', 'Was she killed by the shot?', 'How old was she?', 'Why was a motioned filed?', 'Was the victim related to the shooter?', 'How/.', 'What is the shooter', 'How old was he?', 'Who is his lawyer?', 'Did the family want Kelley at the funeral?', 'How did this happen?', 'Did he intentionally kill Lanza?', 'What date did the incident occur?', 'Who was he arguing with?', 'Were there other people present?', 'Who?', 'Where on her body was she shot?', 'Where did they take her for treatment?', 'Why did the judge deny the motion?', 'Any other reason?']","{'answers': ['Achauntiara Lanza', 'Yes', '11 years', 'For the defendant to go to the funeral.', 'Yes', 'His daughter.', 'Deandre Kelley', '34', 'Hugh McCloskey Jr', 'Yes', 'He fired his gun during an argument.', 'No.', 'January 12', ""Lanza's mother."", 'Yes', ""The girl's friends."", 'Upper torso', ""Cincinnati Children's Hospital."", 'Because people might want to hurt him', 'His presence could spark a dispute.'], 'answers_start': [293, 33, 59, 591, 10, 9, 247, 247, 417, 591, 1107, 1172, 1049, 968, 1474, 1474, 1235, 1235, 460, 458], 'answers_end': [337, 80, 81, 878, 81, 80, 319, 266, 451, 712, 1233, 1232, 1106, 1106, 1529, 1528, 1333, 1334, 588, 588]}" +3u84xhcdicdb6vqtlfud7syhj4v4zt,"CHAPTER XXI + +Before going to sleep that night Duane had decided to go to Ord and try to find the rendezvous where Longstreth was to meet his men. These men Duane wanted even more than their leader. If Longstreth, or Cheseldine, was the brains of that gang, Poggin was the executor. It was Poggin who needed to be found and stopped. Poggin and his right-hand men! Duane experienced a strange, tigerish thrill. It was thought of Poggin more than thought of success for MacNelly's plan. Duane felt dubious over this emotion. + +Next day he set out for Bradford. He was glad to get away from Fairdale for a while. But the hours and the miles in no wise changed the new pain in his heart. The only way he could forget Miss Longstreth was to let his mind dwell upon Poggin, and even this was not always effective. + +He avoided Sanderson, and at the end of the day and a half he arrived at Bradford. + +The night of the day before he reached Bradford, No. 6, the mail and express train going east, was held up by train-robbers, the Wells-Fargo messenger killed over his safe, the mail-clerk wounded, the bags carried away. The engine of No. 6 came into town minus even a tender, and engineer and fireman told conflicting stories. A posse of railroad men and citizens, led by a sheriff Duane suspected was crooked, was made up before the engine steamed back to pick up the rest of the train. Duane had the sudden inspiration that he had been cudgeling his mind to find; and, acting upon it, he mounted his horse again and left Bradford unobserved. As he rode out into the night, over a dark trail in the direction of Ord, he uttered a short, grim, sardonic laugh at the hope that he might be taken for a train-robber. ","['who did Duane avoid?', 'Fill in the blank, If Cheseldine was the brains, Poggin was the ...', 'what was Duane trying to find?', 'where?', 'in what place?', 'did he decide this before sleeping?', 'what number train was robbed?', 'who was killed?', 'what was taken?', 'was the mail-clerk uninjured?', 'where was Duane happy to be away from?', 'did his heart ache for MIss Longstreth?', 'who lead the posse?', 'Did Duane think he was honest or crooked?', 'who made up the posse?', 'did Duane leave Bradford?', 'who did he pretend to be?', 'did he think this was funny?', 'where was headed?', 'what time of day was it?']","{'answers': ['Sanderson.', 'executor.', ""Longstreth's rendezvous."", 'Where he was to meet his men.', 'Bradford.', 'Yes.', 'No. 6.', 'Wells-Fargo messenger.', 'The bags.', 'No.', 'Fairdale.', 'Yes.', 'A sheriff.', 'Crooked.', 'Railroad men and citizens.', 'Yes.', 'Train-robber.', 'Yes.', 'The direction of Ord.', 'Night.'], 'answers_start': [810, 258, 89, 126, 534, 15, 943, 1024, 1090, 1068, 557, 641, 1260, 1266, 1224, 1514, 1674, 1613, 1595, 1545], 'answers_end': [831, 281, 145, 145, 558, 78, 977, 1053, 1114, 1091, 598, 682, 1276, 1304, 1258, 1527, 1708, 1653, 1611, 1570]}" +3zr9aiqjub9e4ak3hlhl1tvv22004w,"BEIJING --- Since Mo Yan won the Nobel Prize in Literature, the public has started to consider the way to improve Chinese literature's global presence. + +The prize indicates that Chinese contemporary authors and their works are getting the world's attention, which inspires writers and amateurs to continue their work, according to Wang Meng, a famous Chinese writer. But ""the prize came a little late,"" said Xue Yongwu, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Journalism and Communication with Ocean University of China (OUC). There have been many accomplished writers of modern and contemporary literature in China, including Lu Xun, Ba Jin and Mao Dun, who should have won the prize earlier, he noted. China's splendid ancient literature, which extends thousands of years, has been widely acknowledged across the world. However, the contemporary literature failed to get enough recognition from outside the country due to its short history and complex political influences, he explained. Language has also been a barrier. Only a small proportion of Chinese literature has been translated into foreign languages, mainly English. The quality of some translated editions needs improvement, said Xue. + +In addition to language skills, translation requires high-level comprehension and explanation of culture and art. It's hard for people without any literature background to produce a translation that fully reserves the aesthetic sense of the original version, according to Ren Dongsheng, professor with the College of Foreign Languages of OUC. The 57-year-old writer is known for his description of Chinese rural life. The settings for his works range from the 1911 revolution, Japan's invasion to Cultural Revolution. Mo combines hallucinatory realism with folk tales, which is more appealing to the taste of Western readers than the styles adopted by many of his peers, such as Yu Hua, Su Tong and Wang Shuo, said Zhang Hongsheng, dean of the Literature Department of the Communication University of China. + +However, ""Nobel Prize is not the unique standard to judge the achievements of a writer. Prizes presented by different organizations adopt various evaluation criteria,"" said Xu Yan, a literature critic. The quality of a literary work is always judged by the topic, language, structure, the way of story-telling, imagination and some other significant elements. People's tastes vary from different social background and cultural mechanism, she added. + +Chinese contemporary literature, which appeared in 1949, has seen a trend of diversification since the country adopted the market economy in 1992. ""The prize is a positive sign that the West begins to recognize Chinese literature. But it's an acknowledgement of individual efforts, and Chinese literature revival still has a long way to go,"" said Zhang. Xue called upon Chinese writers to produce quality works with international perspectives. Good literature should reveal social problems and people's concerns while create the beauty of art. ""The society should provide favorable environment for the growth of Chinese writers,"" he stressed. Seeking increasing world attention requires Chinese writers to maintain the national characteristics and uniqueness. ""Chinese elements are the last to lose in successful writings,"" Zhang said. + +China's book market has witnessed booming sales of Mo's masterpieces over the past days. Zhicheng Classic Bookstore, registered at T-Mall of China's largest online retailer Taobao.com, said 1,500 volumes of Mo's latest novel Frog were sold out in six hours after Mo won the prize. The store has received 1,200 reservation orders by 3:30 pm Friday. The book, about China's family-planning policy, also moved up to 14th from 560th on the list of the most populous book at the Amazon.cn withinin two days. Cao Yuanyong, deputy editor-in-chief of Shanghai Literature and Art Publishing Group, said the company is producing the new edition of a collection of Mo's 16 works, which is expected to refill the empty shelves of many book retailers in a week.","['Did Mo Yan win any awards?', 'Which ones?', 'For what?', 'Are Chinese books easy to translate?', 'Why?', 'So who can do it then?', 'When did Chinese contemporary books first show up?', 'How are book sales in China?', 'Who sells them?', 'How many copies has his latest book sold?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Nobel Prize', 'Literature', 'No', 'It requires high-level comprehension', 'People with literature backgrounds', '1949', 'Great', 'Taobao.com', '1,500 volumes'], 'answers_start': [33, 33, 47, 1231, 1243, 1199, 2511, 3298, 3471, 3488], 'answers_end': [44, 44, 58, 1312, 1276, 2007, 2515, 3345, 3481, 3501]}" +3hsyg7lrbjy1v2ga66ejruz0ch5kka,"CHAPTER XVI. + +""WHEN THE DEVIL DRIVES."" + +Monsieur de Vivonne had laid his ambuscade with discretion. With a closed carriage and a band of chosen ruffians he had left the palace a good half-hour before the king's messengers, and by the aid of his sister's gold he had managed that their journey should not be a very rapid one. On reaching the branch road he had ordered the coachman to drive some little distance along it, and had tethered all the horses to a fence under his charge. He had then stationed one of the band as a sentinel some distance up the main highway to flash a light when the two courtiers were approaching. A stout cord had been fastened eighteen inches from the ground to the trunk of a wayside sapling, and on receiving the signal the other end was tied to a gate-post upon the further side. The two cavaliers could not possibly see it, coming as it did at the very curve of the road, and as a consequence their horses fell heavily to the ground, and brought them down with them. In an instant the dozen ruffians who had lurked in the shadow of the trees sprang out upon them, sword in hand; but there was no movement from either of their victims. De Catinat lay breathing heavily, one leg under his horse's neck, and the blood trickling in a thin stream down his pale face, and falling, drop by drop, on to his silver shoulder-straps. Amos Green was unwounded, but his injured girth had given way in the fall, and he had been hurled from his horse on to the hard road with a violence which had driven every particle of breath from his body. ","['What was the driver ordered to do?', 'where?', 'Who was travelling?', 'and?', 'Where we they coming from?', 'Did they travel quickly?', 'Who approached the travellers?', 'Did they mean the travellers harm?', 'Did the two parties meet amicably?', 'How many swordarms were there?', 'Did the stricken horsemen fight back?', ""What were the horsemen's names?"", 'and?', 'How were the horsemen brought down?', 'Had Green any air in his lungs?']","{'answers': ['drive some little distance', 'along the branch road', 'Monsieur de Vivonne', 'a band of chosen ruffians', 'the palace', 'no', 'two courtiers', 'unknown', 'no', 'a dozen', 'no', 'De Catinat', 'Amos Green', 'A stout cord had been fastened eighteen inches from the ground', 'no'], 'answers_start': [326, 327, 42, 102, 102, 229, 570, -1, 815, 1002, 1119, 1171, 1359, 628, 1434], 'answers_end': [421, 422, 101, 154, 223, 326, 627, -1, 1002, 1098, 1170, 1230, 1432, 724, 1565]}" +3gm6g9zbknxvo960lr5r7ye0k5ttm8,"There once was a clown named Happy who traveled with the circus. He was one of the most famous clowns of all time, because he was once the star of a movie. Happy did a lot of things in his act that were very silly. He was best known for belting out songs in the wrong key, which would make neighborhood cats meow and howl. Happy would do other funny things in his act, like wrestle a big plastic alligator with tape over its mouth. He would also throw buckets of water at the people watching the circus, wetting all the people in the front seats. + +One day, a driver in the circus needed to brush his teeth because he had been eating popcorn all day. He was out of toothpaste, so he went to ask Happy if he could borrow some. Happy was eating a brownie, and his mouth was very full. When he tried to talk, he sounded sillier than ever. The driver laughed and asked Happy to point to the toothpaste. Happy pointed over to the sink, and the driver picked up the toothpaste and left. The driver didn't know that it was trick toothpaste that was pumpkin flavor. The driver hated pumpkin flavor! It tasted so bad. So he took the toothpaste and put it back on Happy's sink. He never borrowed Happy's toothpaste ever again.","['What was the clowns name?', 'What did he do?', 'How was his act?', 'What did he do to the neighborhood cats?', 'how?', 'What did Happy let someone borrow?', 'Who?', 'Why did he need it?', 'What was he eating?', 'How about Happy?', 'Was it normal toothpaste?', 'What was it?', 'Why?', 'How did it taste?', 'What did he do with it?', 'Did he like pumkin?', 'Where was the toothpaste?', 'What did Happy do in his act?', 'Anything else?', 'What?']","{'answers': ['Happy', 'traveled with the circus.', 'very silly', 'meow and howl', 'belt out songs in the wrong key', 'toothpaste', 'a driver in the circus', 'He was out of toothpaste', 'popcorn', 'a brownie,', 'no', 'trick toothpaste', 'it was pumpkin flavor', 'Bad!', ""put it back on Happy's sink"", 'No!', 'the sink', 'wrestle a big plastic alligator with tape over its mouth', 'yes', 'throw buckets of water at the people watching the circus'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 155, 272, 214, 899, 557, 651, 549, 726, 981, 981, 980, 1090, 1109, 1058, 899, 373, 431, 445], 'answers_end': [34, 64, 213, 321, 271, 979, 606, 675, 650, 753, 1056, 1057, 1056, 1108, 1166, 1089, 929, 430, 547, 502]}" +3xxu1swe8mvt6z0kqmrcewhvuk1a02,"Tamil is a Dravidian language predominantly spoken by the Tamil people of India and Sri Lanka, and also by the Tamil diaspora, Sri Lankan Moors, Burghers, Douglas, and Chindians. Tamil is an official language of two countries, Sri Lanka and Singapore. It has official status in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu and the Indian Union Territory of Puducherry. It is also used as one of the languages of education in Malaysia, along with English, Malay and Mandarin. Tamil is also spoken by significant minorities in the four other South Indian states of Kerala, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Telangana and the Union Territory of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It is one of the 22 scheduled languages of India. + +Tamil is one of the longest-surviving classical languages in the world. It is also stated as 20th in the Ethnologue list of most-spoken languages worldwide. Tamil-Brahmi inscriptions from 500 BC have been found on Adichanallur and 2,200-year-old Tamil-Brahmi inscriptions have been found on Samanamalai. It has been described as ""the only language of contemporary India which is recognizably continuous with a classical past."" The variety and quality of classical Tamil literature has led to it being described as ""one of the great classical traditions and literatures of the world"".","['What is Tamil?', 'spoken where?', 'Is it the official language of any countries?', 'How many?', 'Is it an old language?', 'How old?', 'It is spoken a lot', 'Is it in the top 10 languages spoken?', 'What number is it?', 'How is it used in Malaysia?', 'Where are the two countries where it is official?']","{'answers': ['It is a Dravidian language', 'India and Sri Lanka', 'Yes', 'Two countries', 'Yes', 'At least 2,200 year old', 'Yes', 'NO', '22', '. Quite often as its also used as one of the languages of education in Malaysia', 'In Sri Lanka and Signapore'], 'answers_start': [0, 71, 180, 179, 709, 940, 354, 655, 657, 353, 227], 'answers_end': [30, 93, 250, 249, 781, 954, 706, 708, 708, 420, 250]}" +3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4g5l4kv,"CHAPTER XII + +""I Only Thought of It"" + +There was great perturbation down at Fawn Court. On the day fixed, Monday, June 5, Lizzie arrived. Nothing further had been said by Lady Fawn to urge the invitation; but, in accordance with the arrangement already made, Lady Eustace, with her child, her nurse, and her own maid, was at Fawn Court by four o'clock. A very long letter had been received from Mrs. Hittaway that morning,--the writing of which must have seriously interfered with the tranquillity of her Sunday afternoon. Lord Fawn did not make his appearance at Richmond on the Saturday evening,--nor was he seen on the Sunday. That Sunday was, we may presume, chiefly devoted to reflection. He certainly did not call upon his future wife. His omission to do so no doubt increased Lizzie's urgency in the matter of her visit to Richmond. Frank Greystock had written to congratulate her. ""Dear Frank,"" she had said in reply, ""a woman situated as I am has so many things to think of. Lord Fawn's position will be of service to my child. Mind you come and see me at Fawn Court. I count so much on your friendship and assistance."" + +Of course she was expected at Richmond,--although throughout the morning Lady Fawn had entertained almost a hope that she wouldn't come. ""He was only lukewarm in defending her,"" Mrs. Hittaway had said in her letter, ""and I still think that there may be an escape."" Not even a note had come from Lord Fawn himself,--nor from Lady Eustace. Possibly something violent might have been done, and Lady Eustace would not appear. But Lady Eustace did appear,--and, after a fashion, was made welcome at Fawn Court. ","['what chapter is this ?', 'and the name ?', 'who did not send a note ?', 'and not from who else ?', 'what happened on a monday ?', 'what date ?', 'there was great what at fawn court ?', 'how many people was with Eustace ?', 'was here mom one of them ?', 'who was ?', 'who else ?', 'any others ?', 'was it someone elses maid ?', 'was it a short letter mentioned ?', 'from who ?', 'when ?', 'did lord fawn show up ?', 'wher was he suppose to be ?', 'we will the devote to reflection ?', 'who wrote to give her congrads ?']","{'answers': ['XII', 'I Only Thought of It', 'Lord Fawn', 'Lady Eustac', 'Lizzie arrived', 'June 5', 'perturbation', 'Three', 'no', 'her child', 'nurse', 'maid', 'no', 'no', 'Mrs. Hittaway', 'that morning', 'no', 'Richmond', 'Sunday', 'Frank Greystock'], 'answers_start': [8, 15, 1426, 1455, 122, 114, 55, 273, 273, 278, 293, 312, 308, 360, 395, 409, 533, 564, 635, 840], 'answers_end': [11, 35, 1435, 1466, 136, 120, 67, 316, 318, 287, 298, 316, 311, 371, 409, 421, 561, 572, 642, 855]}" +3z4gs9hpnvap58264i01jkps0ar771,"Jack and Mike are on holiday in France. Mike loves visiting old building. So does Jack. In the village Jack and Mike see a beautiful old church , but when they come into the church, some people are there. They don't know what the people are doing. ""Oh! Just sit quietly , and act like the others!""Mike says. Because they don't really know French, so they stand, kneel and sit to follow other people. At that time, the priest says something. And the man who sits next to Jack and Mike stands up. ""We should stand up, too!""Jack whispers to Mike. So, Jack and Mike walk to the priest. ""What's so funny?""Jack asks in English. With a smile on his face the priest says, ""Boys, there is a newbaby born, we ask the father to stand up."" Mike shakes his head. He smiles and says, ""We should understand what people do before we act like them!""","['Where are they?', 'In what country?', 'Why?', 'Who does?', 'Do they speak french?', 'Was the church empty?', 'Who was there?']","{'answers': ['At a church', 'France', 'They like visiting old buildings.', 'Mike and Jack', 'no', 'no', 'a few people'], 'answers_start': [88, 0, 40, 40, 308, 150, 146], 'answers_end': [180, 38, 87, 87, 345, 204, 203]}" +3l4pim1gqtgi2bim05o71e0p5lxryo,"""Tom? Are you in bed yet?"" called Mrs White. There was no answer. Mrs White put down her book and went to her 14-year-old son's room. Tom was sitting in front of a bright computer screen on which a colourful dragon jumped and shouted. ""Oh, Tom! You're still playing on that computer. You must stop now. It's half past eleven. If you don't go to bed soon, you'll be very tired tomorrow,"" said Mrs White. ""But I've nearly beaten the dragon,"" said Tom. Mrs White could see the excitement on her son's face. She sat down beside him. ""You are always playing on that computer. You spend more time with this machine than with your family,"" she said with a smile. ""What's special about it? Show me what it can do!"" ""I think this is a great computer, Mum!"" he said happily. ""The hardware is good. There's so much memory and it has some wonderful software programs. This game, 'Dragon Player', is my favourite, but I sometimes borrow games from Daniel and other friends. I don't have to worry about any infected disks because I have a virus detector which can go over any disk and check it for viruses. Let me show you!"" Tom began tapping. The screen changed in answer to his orders. ""Oh, Tom,"" laughed Mrs White. ""I'm sure it's a wonderful computer, but I'm afraid I don't know what you're talking about.""","[""What is the name of Mrs. White's son?"", 'how old is he?', 'was he using the computer?', 'was he close to winning?', 'what time was it?', 'who does Tom borrow games from?', 'was tom in bed?', 'what did Mrs White put down?', 'what was on his screen?', 'was it dull or colourful?', 'where did Mrs. White sit?', 'did Tom think the hardware was good?', 'which game was his favourite?']","{'answers': ['Tom', '14', 'yese', 'yes', 'half past eleven', 'Daniel and other friends.', 'no', 'book', 'a dragon', 'colourful', 'beside him.', 'yes', 'Dragon Player'], 'answers_start': [0, 110, 134, 404, 308, 916, 134, 66, 171, 171, 504, 789, 867], 'answers_end': [4, 126, 187, 437, 324, 960, 187, 93, 214, 214, 528, 854, 899]}" +3ydgxnseozuwmzp6cpu0u81dk0j48t,"It was a rainy day and James wanted to play. If he went outside to play, he would get wet. James' mother told him not to get wet because he might catch a cold. James went out to play, anyway. + +Outside, the cool rain kept falling. There were no other children for James to play with. The other children were all playing inside, where it was warm and dry. + +James found a puddle that had appeared in the mud. He found a piece of wood and pretended it was a turtle. He put the wooden turtle in the puddle and watched it float in a circle. This was not very fun. After one hour, James went back inside. + +When James went inside, he found his mother waiting. She had her hands on her hips and a serious look on her face. James was soaking wet! His mother made him change into dry clothes, and he was not to leave the house for the rest of the day. + +The next morning, the sun shone warm and bright, and the birds sang their morning songs. It was a beautiful day. When James woke up, he coughed. Then he sneezed. His body ached all over. James had a cold! + +James looked out the window and saw the neighbor children playing in their yards. They were having a lot of fun. James wanted to join them, but he was too sick. His mother was right.","['What did James pretend the wood was?', 'What did he do with it?', 'Did he enjoy that?', 'How long did he stay outside?', 'Where did he go?', ""What was James's mother doing when he found her?"", 'was she pleased?', 'why not?', 'What happened next?', 'was he punished?', 'Did it rain 2 days in a row?', 'what had it done the day before?', 'and the next day?', 'who were singing?', 'What happened to James?', 'what else did he do?', 'Why?', 'where were the other kids?', 'doing?']","{'answers': ['A turtle', 'put it in the puddle', 'no', 'an hour', 'back inside', 'waiting for him', 'no', 'he was soaked', 'his mum made him change', 'he had to stay in for the rest of the day', 'No', 'rained', 'sunny', 'the birds', 'when he woke he coughed', 'sneezed', 'He had a cold', 'in their yards', 'playing & having fun'], 'answers_start': [408, 464, 537, 559, 576, 602, 655, 717, 739, 789, 846, 0, 863, 899, 958, 991, 1033, 1111, 1110], 'answers_end': [462, 502, 558, 599, 601, 653, 715, 739, 784, 844, 894, 19, 893, 914, 1051, 1006, 1051, 1133, 1164]}" +3hmigg0u4l6ck63q1wi7ax5kg6ky8l,"A microorganism or microbe is a microscopic organism, which may be single-celled or a cluster of cells. + +The possible existence of unseen microbial life was suspected from ancient times, such as in Jain scriptures from 6th century BC India, and the 1st century BC book ""On Agriculture"" by Marcus Terentius Varro. Microbiology, the scientific study of microorganisms, began with their observation under the microscope in the 1670s by Antonie van Leeuwenhoek. In the 1850s, Louis Pasteur found that microorganisms caused food spoilage, debunking the theory of spontaneous generation. In the 1880s Robert Koch discovered that microorganisms caused the diseases tuberculosis, cholera, and anthrax. + +Microorganisms include all unicellular organisms, and so are extremely diverse. Of the three domains of life identified by Carl Woese, all of the Archaea, and Bacteria are microorganisms. These were previously grouped together in the two domain system as Prokaryotes, the other being the eukaryotes. The third domain Eukaryota includes all multicellular organisms, and many unicellular protists and protozoans. Some protists are related to animals and some to green plants. Many of the multicellular organisms are microscopic, namely micro-animals, some fungi and some algae, but these are not discussed here. + +They live in almost every habitat from the poles to the equator, deserts, geysers, rocks, and the deep sea. Some are adapted to extremes such as very hot or very cold conditions, others to high pressure and a few such as ""Deinococcus radiodurans"" to high radiation environments. Microorganisms also make up the microbiota found in and on all multicellular organisms.","['What organisms do microorganisms include?', 'Since when has invisible microbial life been suspected?', 'What scripture mentioned them?', 'From when?', 'Where?', 'What other old book?', 'When was that written?', 'Who was the author?', 'Where do microorganisms live?', 'From where to where?', 'Can they live in extremely hot places?', 'How about extremely cold places?', 'What microorganism can live in high radiation places?', 'Who figured out that microorganisms caused food to rot?', 'What was previously believed to cause food to rot?', 'Is Anthrax caused by microorganisms?', 'Who figured that out?', 'Is tuberculosis also caused the same way?', 'Who started looking at microorganisms under a microscope?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['ingle-celled or a cluster of cells.', 'from ancient times', 'Jain scriptures', '6th century BC', 'India', 'On Agriculture', '1st century BC', 'Marcus Terentius Varro', 'almost every habitat', 'poles to the equator, deserts, geysers, rocks, and the deep sea', 'Some can.', 'Some can.', 'Deinococcus radiodurans', 'Louis Pasteur', 'spontaneous generation', 'yes', 'Robert Koch', 'Yes', 'Antonie van Leeuwenhoek', '1670s'], 'answers_start': [68, 168, 199, 220, 235, 271, 250, 290, 1322, 1352, 1417, 1417, 1531, 473, 559, 685, 596, 658, 434, 425], 'answers_end': [104, 186, 214, 234, 240, 285, 265, 312, 1342, 1415, 1421, 1421, 1554, 486, 581, 693, 607, 671, 457, 430]}" +3s3amizx3u5byyycmcbyzyr2ny2dce,"(CNN) -- They share the same surname -- Djokovic -- but for now at least, that is where the similarity ends. + +Novak is at the pinnacle of his sport and was the center of attention in Dubai after completing in his first victory since winning the Australian Open in January. + +At 20, Marko is four years younger, and 868 places further down the rankings -- and on Monday he slumped to an opening-round defeat in front of his elder sibling. + +Djokovic senior was on hand to watch his brother's elimination, at the hands of Russian qualifier Andrey Golubev, but says that Marko can make his mark in the upper echelons of the game. + +Del Potro too strong for Llodra in Marseille final + +""He has to face the pressure of having the Djokovic surname,"" Novak said in quotes carried by AFP. + +""He's trying to fight with his mind more than with his game. When he is able to focus on that and not on his doubts he can become a world-class player."" + +He admitted it was tough to watch Marko's 6-3 6-2 reverse. ""It was difficult for me to sit courtside,"" he said. ""I have not done it too much. + +""At least when I'm playing I know what's going on. But I was happy my brother got a wild card. He is not at his level yet, but he's getting there."" + +As for Marko, he said there were plenty of positives and negatives to being the brother of the world's No. 1 player. ","['How far apart are Novak and Marko in rank?', 'What sport do they play?', 'What is their relationship?', 'Which one is the better player?', 'How far about is their age?', ""Who witnessed Marko's lose?"", 'Who did he lose too?', 'Where is he from?', 'Is Novak a great player?', 'What big match has he won?', 'When?', 'How did the older brother feel about watching?', 'What is the pressure his brother faces?', 'What kind of card did he get?', ""What rank is Marko's brother?"", 'Where?', ""Does he have mixed feelings about his brother's success?"", 'Does Novak have failth in his brother?', 'What does he need to do to get better?', 'on what?']","{'answers': ['868 places', 'unknown', ""they're brothers"", 'Novak', 'four years', 'Djokovic senior', 'Andrey Golubev', 'Russia', 'yes', 'the Australian Open', 'in January', 'it was tough', 'Djokovic surname,', 'a wild card', 'first', 'in the world', 'yes', 'yes', 'focus', 'his game'], 'answers_start': [276, -1, 441, 276, 276, 441, 441, 521, 111, 234, 233, 950, 683, 1134, 1233, 1324, 1233, 845, 845, 784], 'answers_end': [352, -1, 503, 352, 310, 503, 553, 553, 148, 261, 272, 998, 743, 1177, 1349, 1348, 1349, 936, 937, 877]}" +3k2755hg5s3i1aimde1z74c5lnsfde,"CHAPTER XXXI + +Duly shaved with one of Stanley's razors, bathed, and breakfasted, Felix was on the point of getting into the car to return to Joyfields when he received a message from his mother: Would he please go up and see her before he went? + +He found her looking anxious and endeavoring to conceal it. + +Having kissed him, she drew him to her sofa and said: ""Now, darling, come and sit down here, and tell me all about this DREADFUL business."" And taking up an odorator she blew over him a little cloud of scent. ""It's quite a new perfume; isn't it delicious?"" + +Felix, who dreaded scent, concealed his feelings, sat down, and told her. And while he told her he was conscious of how pathetically her fastidiousness was quivering under those gruesome details--fighting with policemen, fighting with common men, prison--FOR A LADY; conscious too of her still more pathetic effort to put a good face on it. When he had finished she remained so perfectly still, with lips so hard compressed, that he said: + +""It's no good worrying, Mother."" + +Frances Freeland rose, pulled something hard, and a cupboard appeared. She opened it, and took out a travelling-bag. + +""I must go back with you at once,"" she said. + +""I don't think it's in the least necessary, and you'll only knock yourself up."" + +""Oh, nonsense, darling! I must."" + +Knowing that further dissuasion would harden her determination, Felix said: ""I'm going in the car."" + +""That doesn't matter. I shall be ready in ten minutes. Oh! and do you know this? It's splendid for taking lines out under the eyes!"" She was holding out a little round box with the lid off. ""Just wet your finger with it, and dab it gently on."" ","['Where is Felix going back to?', 'How is he traveling?', 'What stopped him from leaving?', 'From who?', 'What does she want?', 'Does Felix like perfume?', 'Does his mother know that?', 'What did she spray at him?', 'what was holding it?', 'Does she like the smell?', 'Does she like to travel by car?', 'What does she want to know about?', 'What does she want him to talk about?', 'Are they standing up?', 'what are they seated on?', 'Was someone fighting?', 'With who?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Is she planing on riding back to Joyfields with him?']","{'answers': ['Joyfields', 'car', 'he received a message', 'his mother', 'to see her', 'no', 'no', 'cloud of scent.', 'an odorator', 'yes', 'no', 'Would he go see her before he went', 'DREADFUL business', 'no', 'sofa', 'yes', 'policemen', 'yes', 'common men', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [82, 81, 81, 157, 196, 569, 569, 450, 450, 546, 1404, 195, 407, 364, 310, 765, 765, 789, 791, 1165], 'answers_end': [151, 130, 179, 194, 246, 594, 618, 518, 475, 567, 1428, 244, 447, 401, 354, 788, 788, 814, 814, 1196]}" +33lk57mylt5u8gs4bgqv5venypbszc,"Shane Thomas is a 10-year-old pianist from England. He's being called the next Mozart because of his amazing abilities. + +He has only been having piano lessons for four months, and practices four hours a week, but he has already played difficult classical pieces. He was just seven when he sat down at the piano, and could play at once. He also says he never gets nervous. + +When Shane was three years old, he said that he could play the piano, but nobody took him seriously. At school, he could listen to the teacher and do his work while composing in his head. Shame remembers all the melodies ,and when he gets home he plays them on the piano, while his father records them. Shane loves playing the piano, and when he grows up he wants to be a composer. + +His tutor, Richard Goffin-Lecar, says he is like Amadeus Mozart, who lived during the 18thcentury in Salzburg, Austria, and was one of the most famous composers ever. Mr. Goffin-lecar says, ""I don't teach Shane very much. I just give him directions, then sit back and watch."" + +His father, a single parent with two other children, says that although he has little money, he wants to send Shane to a good music school. ""I'm a single father, but I have this gifted child. I don't have much money, but I want to give him the best teachers, and also take him into a studio to record.""","[""Who was Shane's tutor?"", 'What does he say about Shane?', 'Who did he compare him to?', 'Where was Mozart from?', 'When was he alive?', 'How old is Shane?', 'Where does he live?', 'What is he becoming known as?', 'Because he looks like him?', 'Why?', 'How much does he practice?', 'When did his lessons start?', 'When does he feel nervous?', 'When did he start saying he could play piano?', 'Where does he make up songs?', 'What does his dad do?', 'Does he have siblings?', 'How many?', 'Is his dad married?', 'Where does he desire to send Shane?']","{'answers': ['Richard Goffin-Lecar', '""I don\'t teach Shane very much. I just give him directions, then sit back and watch.""', 'Amadeus Mozart', 'Salzburg, Austria', 'in the 18thcentury', '10', 'England', 'Mozart', 'no', 'because of his amazing abilities playing the piano', '4 hours a week', 'four months ago', 'never', 'at 3', 'at home', 'records him playing', 'yes', 'two', 'no', 'a good music school'], 'answers_start': [759, 926, 759, 807, 808, 0, 0, 52, 0, 52, 122, 122, 337, 375, 563, 562, 1037, 1037, 1037, 1130], 'answers_end': [790, 1035, 824, 878, 878, 51, 52, 120, 120, 120, 210, 176, 373, 475, 676, 678, 1089, 1088, 1064, 1176]}" +33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg4mhrxb,"The famous car Rolls-Royce has been largely hand-made and always one of the most expensive cars on the market. + +In fact, Rolls-Royce is made up of two men's names, Charles S. Rolls and Henry Royce. They came from very different backgrounds, received very different educations and when they met; their careers were going in very different directions. + +In 1903, Royce bought a second-hand France Decauville car. He found the car unreliable, difficult to start and overheated. Royce decided he could do better himself and set about building two-cylinder car of his own design. The first of these, built almost completely by Royce himself, was a success in almost every way: it started easily, ran smoothly and was very reliable. It never failed to impress everyone who saw it rode in the car, including Rolls. + +While he was a university student at Cambridge, Rolls acquired a French Peugeot. It was the first automobile seen at Cambridge and by the time Rolls finished his studies, he was probably the most skilled driver in Britain. In 1902, Rolls went into the business of selling cars and became a leading automobile + +. He was looking for a British car to market when he was told that Henry Royce had designed and built a two-cylinder automobile. + +In 1904, Royce and Rolls joined together to build and sell motor car. They combined their talents--Royce the engineer and Rolls the salesman and businessman. + +And, just two years later, the partnership produced the Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost, a milestone car acclaimed by many by the time as the "" best in the world"". Over the years the automaker built a legendary reputation.",['what is the famous car?'],"{'answers': ['Rolls-Royce'], 'answers_start': [122], 'answers_end': [133]}" +3uxuoq9okex7oa04blcltbri1lka7o,"CHAPTER XIV. THE PARTNER + + + +The expected telegram arrived two days later, requesting Miss Mohun to find a lodging at Rockstone sufficient to contain Sir Jasper and Lady Merrifield, and a certain amount of sons and daughters, while they considered what was to be done about Silverfold. + +'So you and I will go out house-hunting, Gillian?' said Aunt Jane, when she had opened it, and the exclamations were over. + +'I am afraid there is no house large enough up here,' said her sister. + +'No, it is an unlucky time, in the thick of the season.' + +'Victoria said she had been looking at some houses in Bellevue.' + +'I am afraid she will have raised the prices of them.' + +'But, oh, Aunt Jane, we couldn't go to Bellevue Church!' cried Gillian. + +'Your mother would like to be so near the daily services at the Kennel,' said Miss Mohun. 'Yes, we must begin with those houses. There's nothing up here but Sorrento, and I have heard enough of its deficiencies!' + +At that moment in came a basket of game, grapes, and flowers, with Lady Rotherwood's compliments. + +'Solid pudding,' muttered Miss Mohun. 'In this case, I should almost prefer empty praise. Look here, Ada, what a hamper they must have had from home! I think I shall, as I am going that way, take a pheasant and some grapes to the poor Queen of the White Ants; I believe she is really ill, and it will show that we do not want to neglect them.' + +'Oh, thank you, Aunt Jane!' cried Gillian, the colour rising in her face, and she was the willing bearer of the basket as she walked down the steps with her aunt, and along the esplanade, only pausing to review the notices of palatial, rural, and desirable villas in the house-agent's window, and to consider in what proportion their claims to perfection might be reduced. ","['What is Miss Mohun asked to do?', 'For whom?', 'Will housing be needed for only two people?', 'Who else will need to be housed?', 'Will this be easy to find?', 'What method of communication is used for the housing request?', 'Does the amount of housing available change with the time of year?', 'What is the name of the closest house that may be available?', 'Is it a nice house that will serve their needs well?', 'What delivery is received, other than the telegram?', 'Who sent it?', 'What foods were in it?', 'What specific game is in it?', 'Will they keep it all to themselves?', 'Why do they think it would be nice to share?', 'With whom do they plan on sharing?', 'What specific things do they plan to bring?', 'Who carries the basket?']","{'answers': ['to go house-hunting', 'Sir Jasper and Lady Merrifield', 'no', 'their sons and daughters', 'not at all', 'by telegram', 'its seasonal', 'Sorrento', 'not really', 'a gift basket', 'the Lady Rotherwood', 'game, grapes, and flowers', 'pheasant', 'no', 'to show they care', 'the Queen of the White Ants', 'a pheasant and some grapes', 'Gillian does'], 'answers_start': [307, 138, 150, 182, 486, 29, 486, 872, 872, 976, 1020, 983, 1253, 1249, 1318, 1284, 1249, 1437], 'answers_end': [327, 180, 224, 225, 543, 50, 543, 908, 954, 1020, 1054, 1018, 1265, 1316, 1399, 1316, 1316, 1522]}" +3y4w8q93lzk7x74cdt63pqfr9d5dvh,"LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- The Los Angeles Coroner's chief investigator revisited the office of Michael Jackson's dermatologist Wednesday, even though the coroner announced last week his ""thorough and comprehensive"" report was completed. + +Dr. Arnold Klein denied in a CNN interview last month that he had given Jackson dangerous drugs. + +""We wanted some additional information, and they provided it,"" Ed Winter said as he emerged 90 minutes after entering Dr. Arnold Klein's Beverly Hills, California, dermatology clinic. + +Winter, who also visited Klein's office on July 14, said the doctor's staff and lawyers cooperated with his requests. + +Garo Ghazarian, one of Klein's two lawyers on the scene, said the doctor did not meet with Winter. + +""They had inquiries born out of information they wanted to corroborate,"" Ghazarian said. + +Ghazarian said he was added to Klein's legal team ""to take a look and see if there's any cause for concern in light of media reports"" that investigators were considering criminal charges against him. + +""I have seen no cause for concern on behalf of my client, Dr. Arnold Klein,"" Ghazarian said. + +The coroner's office said more than a week ago that a ""thorough and comprehensive"" report into the death of Michael Jackson is complete, but police have requested that the report not be released yet because of the ongoing criminal investigation. + +The coroner's office said it would abide by the request that ""the cause and manner of death remain confidential,"" and referred all questions to the Los Angeles Police Department. + +Winter would not say what prompted the coroner's office to revisit its conclusions. ","['Did the coroner complete his report?', 'Who is Dr. Klein?', ""who's?"", 'What did he deny?', 'Who wanted to interview him?', ""When was Klein's office visited?"", 'What day of the week was that?', 'Who was Winter?', 'How long did he stay in the office', 'How many lawyers did Klein have?', 'Can you name one?', ""Where was Klein's office?"", 'How did the coroner describe their report?', ""Was Klein's lawyers at his office with the investigators?"", 'Was the coroners report released?', 'why not?', 'who said this?', 'HOw did the cornors ofice respond to the request?', 'What was going to be kept confidential?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'a dermatologist', ""Michael Jackson's dermatologist"", 'that he had given Jackson dangerous drugs', ""The Los Angeles Coroner's chief investigator"", 'July 14', 'Wednesday', ""Coroner's chief investigator, I believe"", 'emerged 90 minutes after entering', 'two', 'Garo Ghazarian', 'Beverly Hills, California', 'thorough and comprehensive', 'yes, one', 'not yet', 'because of the ongoing criminal investigation', 'the Los Angeles Police Department', 'referred all questions to the Los Angeles Police Department', 'the cause and manner of death'], 'answers_start': [161, 463, 101, 299, 33, 531, 134, 49, 428, 674, 651, 482, 194, 674, 1319, 1339, 1531, 1506, 1450], 'answers_end': [243, 527, 133, 341, 77, 581, 143, 77, 462, 693, 665, 507, 220, 706, 1339, 1384, 1565, 1565, 1499]}" +35ldd5557a4wlqgdrirz67r41lekmr,"(CNN) -- Cristiano Ronaldo provided the perfect riposte to FIFA president Sepp Blatter after scoring a hat-trick as Real Madrid beat Sevilla 7-3 on a night when Gareth Bale grabbed his first goals at the Bernabeu. + +Days after Blatter had made a bizarre impersonation of the Portuguese while saying the star spent ""a lot of money at the hairdressers"", the 28-year-old scored his third career hat-trick against Sevilla to go top of the scoring charts in Spain with 11 goals. + +He celebrated his first goal from the penalty spot with a military salute in a mocking response to Blatter's description of him as a ""commander"" last week. + +The absorbing victory also allowed Real to put Saturday's defeat by Barcelona behind them, not just because of the three points but also because Bale, the most expensive footballer in history, began to repay some of his fee. + +Making his first start as a home player at the legendary Bernabeu, the Welshman scored twice, made another two and also managed to complete his first 90 minutes in his seventh appearance for Madrid. + +Despite Bale's largely anonymous display at Camp Nou, which was blamed on a lack of match practice, Real coach Carlo Ancelotti was wholly vindicated by his decision to keep faith in the 24-year-old, who curled home a fine opener before a free-kick was deflected in as he handed Real a 2-0 lead. + +On a satisfying night for the hosts, for whom substitute Xabi Alonso made his first appearance of the season after injury, Karim Benzema also grabbed a brace as Real moved up to third in the table, six points behind Barca. ",['what is the age of ronaldo'],"{'answers': ['28'], 'answers_start': [352], 'answers_end': [367]}" +3leiz60cdjzc31w52aq4o09x6ynz93,"The 2008 Summer Olympics torch relay was run from March 24 until August 8, 2008, prior to the 2008 Summer Olympics, with the theme of ""one world, one dream"". Plans for the relay were announced on April 26, 2007, in Beijing, China. The relay, also called by the organizers as the ""Journey of Harmony"", lasted 129 days and carried the torch 137,000 km (85,000 mi) – the longest distance of any Olympic torch relay since the tradition was started ahead of the 1936 Summer Olympics. + +After being lit at the birthplace of the Olympic Games in Olympia, Greece on March 24, the torch traveled to the Panathinaiko Stadium in Athens, and then to Beijing, arriving on March 31. From Beijing, the torch was following a route passing through six continents. The torch has visited cities along the Silk Road, symbolizing ancient links between China and the rest of the world. The relay also included an ascent with the flame to the top of Mount Everest on the border of Nepal and Tibet, China from the Chinese side, which was closed specially for the event.","['Where were the games born?', 'What did they light there?', 'When?', 'Where did it go after that?', 'Did it go anywhere else?', 'Where?', 'When did it get there?', 'How many large places did it pass through?', 'Did it go really high at any point?', 'Where was that?', 'What year was all this?', 'How long did the running last?', 'What was the sponsor phrase?', 'Did the running have a nickname?', 'What was it?', 'How far did it go?', 'How far is that in miles?', 'Is that the shortest ever?', 'When was the first running?', 'Where did it act as a link symbol?']","{'answers': ['in Olympia, Greece', 'the torch', 'on March 24', 'to the Panathinaiko Stadium in Athens', 'Yes', 'to Beijing', 'on March 31', 'six', 'Yes', 'the top of Mount Everest', '2008', 'from March 24 until August 8, 2008', 'one world, one dream', 'Yes', 'the Journey of Harmony', '137,000 km', '85,000 mi', 'No', 'ahead of the 1936 Summer Olympics.', 'along the Silk Road'], 'answers_start': [499, 481, 555, 568, 587, 568, 647, 669, 864, 903, 0, 25, 116, 231, 247, 339, 317, 363, 412, 776], 'answers_end': [554, 577, 577, 624, 645, 645, 667, 745, 940, 940, 24, 79, 155, 298, 298, 349, 361, 443, 479, 862]}" +3hwrjooet52wxl18ftcikld5alpsex,"Paris, France (CNN) -- Former Colombian hostage Ingrid Betancourt tells the story of her six-year captivity in a book due to hit the shelves Tuesday. + +Betancourt, a former presidential candidate in Colombia, was held for more than six years by Marxist rebels before the Colombian military rescued her and 14 others in 2008. + +""Meme le Silence a une Fin,"" or ""Even Silence Has an End,"" will go on sale around the world, the publishing house Gallimard said. + +In June, Betancourt filed a suit, asking for about $7 million from the Colombian government for the years she spent as a hostage. + +Betancourt and her family members say the government did not do enough to protect her. + +Betancourt was freed in a high-profile helicopter rescue mission in July 2008. Colombian commandos posed as humanitarian aid workers to free the group, which included three U.S. military contractors and 11 Colombian police and military members. + +In a memoir published last year, the U.S. military contractors rescued along with Betancourt painted an unflattering portrait of the dual citizen of France and Colombia, describing her as someone who hoarded belongings and let her temper flare during their time in the rebel camp. + +CNN's Sarah Goddard contributed to this report. + +","['How long was Ingrid Betancourt held in captivity?', 'Who was she held by?', 'Was a ransom paid for her release?', 'Who rescued her?', 'How did they manage that?', 'Who was being held along with her?', 'Who were they?', 'How did the military contractors describe her?', 'Were these descriptions part of her book?', 'What is her book called?', 'When will it be released?', 'Who is releasing it?', 'Where?', 'How does she feel about her government?', 'How is she attempting to hold them responsible?', 'Whom is she a citizen of?', 'What did she run for?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['six years', 'Marxist rebels', 'unknown', 'Colombian military', 'helicopter rescue mission', '14 others', 'three U.S. military contractors and 11 Colombian police and military members', 'someone who hoarded belongings and let her temper flare during their time in the rebel camp.', 'Yes', 'Even Silence Has an End', 'Tuesday', 'Gallimard', 'around the world', 'like the government did not do enough to protect her.', 'she filed a suit', 'France and Colombia', 'president', 'Colombia'], 'answers_start': [23, 152, -1, 152, 680, 152, 680, 927, 927, 327, 23, 327, 327, 591, 459, 1009, 152, 152], 'answers_end': [148, 324, -1, 324, 925, 323, 923, 1207, 1208, 457, 148, 456, 456, 678, 587, 1207, 325, 325]}" +3ctoc39k37qip3385rpymau1rapj7s,"Timothy likes to play sports. He spends his time after school playing basketball and baseball. Sometimes Timothy pretends he is a famous baseball pitcher for his favorite team with his friends. He plays with his friends Mandy and Andrew. Timothy also plays pretend when he is alone. He has an imaginary friend named Sean. Sean is an elephant who watches television with Timothy. + +Mandy likes playing baseball but she also likes to paint. Mandy's favorite class at school is art. She likes making pictures of flowers. Her teacher says she is a good artist. She painted a picture of a tree for her teacher. There were red and yellow leaves on it. It had apples on it. + +When Andrew goes home after baseball, he likes to eat a snack. He eats carrots and bananas. If he is a good boy his mom, Mrs. Smith, sometimes gives him milk and cookies. Afterwards, Andrew finishes his homework.","['what does timothy like to play', 'what kind of sports', 'what kind of sports', 'does he pretend he is famous for it?', 'Does he have an imaginary friend?', 'what is their name?', 'who are his real friends he plays with', 'What does Andrew do when he goes home after playing baseball?', 'what does he do after he eats?', 'Is had imaginary friend a person?', 'what is he?', 'What does he do with timorthy?']","{'answers': ['sports', 'basketball and baseball', 'basketball and baseball', 'yes', 'yes', 'Sean', 'Mandy and Andrew', 'snacks', 'finishes his homework', 'no', 'an elephant', 'watches television'], 'answers_start': [0, 29, 30, 0, 283, 283, 193, 669, 839, 322, 322, 322], 'answers_end': [28, 93, 94, 379, 321, 320, 237, 730, 881, 378, 341, 379]}" +3ps7w85z8z2ghpn6wi1m2c8glett9x,"Gladys Holm was a secretary . She worked in an office all her life. Gladys made about $15,000 a year. She died when she was 86 years old. And she left a big surprise--$18 million! She gave the money to a children's hospital. Gladys Holm never got married or had any children. But she always liked children, and she wanted to help them. When her friend's daughter was ill in hospital, Gladys brought her a toy bear. After that, she visited the hospital many times. Every time she visited, she brought toy bears for those children. After that, people started to call Gladys the ""Toy Bear Lady"". Gladys always gave toys and other presents to her friends but no one knew she had a lot of money. She lived in a small house outside Chicago. Everyone was very surprised when they learned that she was a millionaire. One of her friends said, ""She always gave us nice presents and things, but we didn't know she was rich."" How did Gladys get so much money? She asked her boss how to make more money, and she listened to what he said. She bought the stocks that he told her to buy, and she got very rich. Before she died, she talked to her friends about ""giving something to the children's hospital"". No one knew that the ""something"" was $18 million!","['Who died a millionaire?', 'How old was she?', 'Where did she work?', 'As what?', 'What was her salary?', 'Is that how she got rich?', 'Then how?', 'How did she know to do that/', 'Did he tell her which ones to get?', 'Where did she like to visit?', 'Who was she visiting?', 'What did she give her?', 'Did she visit other kids?', 'Did she give them things?', 'What?', 'What nickname did she earn?', 'Did she have her own kids?', 'Kids?', 'Did she flaunt her money?', 'Who did she leave it to?']","{'answers': ['Gladys Holm', '86', 'in an office', 'a secretary', '$15,000 a year.', 'no', 'bying stocks', 'She asked her boss', 'Syes', ""childrens' hospital"", ""initially her friend's daughter"", 'a toy bear', '. yes', 'yes', 'toy bears', 'the ""Toy Bear Lady"".', 'no', 'she never got married or had any children.', 'no', ""the children's hospital.""], 'answers_start': [0, 102, 30, 0, 68, 948, 947, 948, 948, 182, 337, 336, 413, 465, 464, 556, 225, 225, 652, 167], 'answers_end': [180, 136, 68, 31, 102, 1025, 1095, 1024, 1025, 464, 529, 413, 509, 510, 510, 593, 275, 276, 690, 224]}" +3634bbtx0ouz9ly85s2ay1sidr5ifm,"CHAPTER XI. + +THE EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT. + +Surely if noise was any proof that the audience was satisfied with the performance given by Mopsey's company, then all must have been highly delighted, for such confusion was probably never heard in that house before as when the curtain fell on the first act of this new edition of Shakespeare's plays. The actors were in a perfect whirl of delight, and all save Dickey showed it by dancing and shaking hands, until there was almost as much confusion behind the curtain as in front. + +Mopsey was so delighted at the success that his gigantic brain conceived a startling idea for the entrance of the ghost, which was neither more nor less than for Ben to crouch under the stage, in the very hole where Johnny had come to grief, and at the proper time to rise up in a ghostly fashion, which must surely be very effective. Ben was disposed to object to this hiding under the flooring, more especially since he would be enveloped in the sheet, and would doubtless be uncomfortably warm; but all his objections were overruled by the author and company, and he gave a very unwilling assent to the proposition. + +In order that the audience might not be kept waiting until their patience was exhausted, or their good-humor began to evaporate, the curtain was raised as soon as the ghost could be tucked away in his hiding-place, and Paul made his first appearance on any stage. Mopsey had explained to him the part which he was to assume, and in a well-thumbed copy of Shakespeare's works belonging to Mrs. Green he had found the lines which Hamlet is supposed to speak after he sees the ghost. These he had committed to memory, although he had little idea of the meaning of them; and when he came upon the stage he addressed the audience as if in them he saw the ghost of his murdered father. ","['Was Mopsey happy?', 'Why?', 'What was his idea for?', 'What did he want Ben to do?', 'Was Ben happy about that?', 'Because he would be cold?', 'What would he have wrapped around him?', 'What came of his objections?', 'By whom?', 'What did they assume all the noise was from?', 'What play were they performing?', 'Was Dickey happy or sad?', 'How did he show his delight?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'at the success of his idea', 'the entrance of the ghost', 'crouch under the stage', 'No', 'No', 'a sheet', 'were overruled', 'the author and company', 'the audience', 'Hamlet', 'unknown', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [530, 544, 620, 692, 865, 988, 943, 1032, 1032, 45, 1539, -1, -1], 'answers_end': [568, 619, 649, 721, 925, 1026, 982, 1091, 1091, 92, 1585, -1, -1]}" +3570y55xzpjrdl98kuuv2ami3mvygs,"On a hot summer day, Brian was walking home from the park. While walking, Brian passed his favorite toy store, and saw that they had a new baseball glove in the window. Brian's baseball glove was very old and was ripped in a few places. Brian really wanted the new glove because he wanted to show off his glove to his friends tomorrow. The cost of the new glove was fifteen dollars, but when Brian checked his pockets for money, he only had six dollars and fifty cents. Brian ran home and went to look around his house for money. He checked under his bed and found fifty cents under some toys. He then checked all of his pockets of his pants and shorts, and found another two dollars. Brian then went to look between the cushions on all of the couches in his house, and he found another three dollars. After finally looking around his whole house, Brian knew that he still did not have enough money to buy the new glove. Brian went outside and saw his dad doing yard work. He told his dad that he would finish all the yard work for him, if he could have the money he needed for the new glove. His dad said yes, so Brian spent the rest of the afternoon raking the yard, and bagging leaves. Brian's dad was very proud that his son was working hard for money. When Brian was finally done, Brian knew that he was too late, and the toy store was closed. Just as Brian was walking inside, he saw his dad walk up to home holding the new glove that he wanted. Brian was so happy, and he and his dad spent the rest of the afternoon having a catch.","['What did someone pass on the way home?', 'Who passed a toy store?', 'did someone see something in the shop?', 'Did Brian want the glove?', 'why', 'how much did it cost?', 'Did he have it?', 'How much did he have?', 'Did he get the money?', 'did he end up getting the glove?']","{'answers': ['toy store', 'Brian did', 'a new baseball glove', 'yes', 'because he wanted to show off his glove to his friends tomorrow', 'fifteen dollars', 'no', 'six dollars and fifty cents', 'Brian knew that he still did not have enough money to buy the new glove.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [74, 74, 124, 237, 271, 366, 429, 441, 848, 1383], 'answers_end': [109, 109, 167, 270, 334, 381, 468, 468, 920, 1435]}" +3ccz6ykwr7jewncgvmjozw224v459i,"(CNN) -- For decades, comic books have had major shake-ups in their pages, with varying degrees of fan support -- and outrage. + +In 1992, well before the advent of social media, Superman was killed and comic books went flying off the shelves. + +In 2007, social media like Facebook and Twitter were in their infancy when Captain America died. + +And now -- due in part to the abundance of social media and the intense interest in Spider-Man's alter ego, Peter Parker -- a firestorm has erupted, after Marvel revealed that Parker will die, and the role of Spider-Man will be taken over by his archenemy, Doctor Octopus. + +The just-released ""Amazing Spider-Man"" #700 marks the end of one of the most popular comic book series of all time after 50 years. All parties involved maintain that the changes are quite permanent, and next month the saga begins anew with the release of ""The Superior Spider-Man"" #1, with the Doc, Otto Octavius, stepping into the Spidey suit. + +Otto believes that with the combination of his intelligence and Parker's inherited memories and spider powers, he can be an uber-Spider-Man. He can live Parker's life better than Peter could -- from fighting crime to getting back together with on-again, off-again girlfriend Mary Jane Watson. + +When issue #700 was leaked early, fan reaction -- both positive and negative -- went into overdrive, with a few death threats directed at the issue's writer, Dan Slott. + +Slott reacted on his Twitter and Facebook by saying he would report any threats: ""Reality check: There is NO such thing as a 'funny death threat.' Especially if you TAG someone in it."" ","['How long have comics had shake-ups in their pages?', 'How do some fans feel about it?', 'How did other fans react?', 'When did Superman die?', 'What about Captain America?', 'What issue was leaked early?', 'Is Spiderman buddies with Doctor Octopus?', 'What is he to Spiderman?', ""What's Spidey's real name?"", ""What's going to happen to him?"", 'Who caused a firestorm by letting people know that?', 'What happened after Marvel revealed that Parker will die?']","{'answers': ['For decades', 'outrage', 'they support some', 'In 1992', 'In 2007', '#700', 'no', 'his archenemy', 'Peter Parker', 'he will die', 'unknown', 'the role of Spider-Man will be taken over by his archenemy, Doctor Octopus'], 'answers_start': [8, 80, 99, 129, 245, 1265, 586, 586, 428, 520, -1, 541], 'answers_end': [73, 125, 111, 197, 342, 1293, 618, 615, 464, 535, -1, 615]}" +3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg46canki,"CHAPTER IV + +In the morning following Aline's visit to Joan Valentine, Ashe sat in his room, the Morning Post on the table before him. The heady influence of Joan had not yet ceased to work within him; and he proposed, in pursuance of his promise to her, to go carefully through the columns of advertisements, however pessimistic he might feel concerning the utility of that action. + +His first glance assured him that the vast fortunes of the philanthropists, whose acquaintance he had already made in print, were not yet exhausted. Brian MacNeill still dangled his gold before the public; so did Angus Bruce; so did Duncan Macfarlane and Wallace Mackintosh and Donald MacNab. They still had the money and they still wanted to give it away. + +Ashe was reading listlessly down the column when, from the mass of advertisements, one of an unusual sort detached itself. + +WANTED: Young Man of good appearance, who is poor and reckless, to undertake a delicate and dangerous enterprise. Good pay for the right man. Apply between the hours of ten and twelve at offices of Mainprice, Mainprice & Boole, 3, Denvers Street, Strand. + +And as he read it, half past ten struck on the little clock on his mantelpiece. It was probably this fact that decided Ashe. If he had been compelled to postpone his visit to the offices of Messrs. Mainprice, Mainprice & Boole until the afternoon, it is possible that barriers of laziness might have reared themselves in the path of adventure; for Ashe, an adventurer at heart, was also uncommonly lazy. As it was, however, he could make an immediate start. ","['Who was being visited?', 'Who was reading?', 'What was wanted?', 'For what?', 'Who was influencing?', 'What time of day?', 'What time did the clock chime?', 'Was he very active?', 'When could he apply?', 'What chapter is this?', 'Was he employed?', 'Where was his clock?']","{'answers': ['Joan Valentine', 'Ashe', 'good looking man', 'to do a dangerous job', 'Joan', 'In the morning', 'half past ten', 'No', 'between the hours of ten and twelve', 'Four', 'No', 'mantelpiece'], 'answers_start': [55, 744, 878, 933, 157, 13, 1144, 1504, 1017, 0, 255, 1193], 'answers_end': [69, 749, 906, 981, 162, 27, 1159, 1527, 1053, 10, 309, 1204]}" +3oswbblg1exz1w97d87ldbccpvzdxk,"Ted Brown's dream as a child was an unusual one: he wanted to fly. What was more unusual was the way in which he made his dream come true. After high school, he wanted to join the U. S. Air Force but he failed because of his poor eyesight. However, his dream remained. At the age of 33, Ted was a truck driver in Los Angeles. One day, while sitting outside in his garden, he watched planes fly overhead and an idea came to him: to use balloons to fly. A few weeks later, Ted bought 42 huge balloons. He tied them to a chair and then he sat down in the chair with some beer, sandwiches and a gun. His plan was to fly to 10 meters above his garden, enjoy a few hours in the air, and then shoot some balloons with his gun to get back down. But things did not go as he planned. Once his friends cut the ropes under Ted's chair, the 42 balloons flew into the sky at an astonishing speed until about 4000 meters above the ground with Ted and his chair. He didn't shoot any of the balloons because he was afraid he might break the balanee of his ""plane"". Ted stayed in the sky with his beer and sandwiches for 14 hours, cold and frightened. Planes heading towards Los Angeles' busy international airport reported the strange sight. And Ted' s balloons caused great danger to them. At last, Ted gathered his courage to shoot a few balloons and slowly landed on the ground, where many policemen were waiting for him. Ted made his dream come true, but it cost him: he was fined $ 1,500 for breaking the law about air safety. When asked by a reporter why he had done it, Ted answered, ""A man can't just sit around and do nothing; he should have his dream and go for it. ""","['What did Ted want to do?', 'Did he join the Air Force?', 'Did he try?', 'When?', ""Why didn't he join?"", 'When did Ted buy to help him fly?', 'What did he use for a seat?', 'Did he attach the balloons to his seat?', 'Was it tethered?', 'How old was he at this time?', 'What was his occupation?', 'After the chair was launched how fast did it fly?', 'What did he take with him?', 'Anything else?', 'What else?', 'What did he need that for?', 'What would that do?', 'How high did he intend to go?', 'How high did he go?', 'Did it cost him?']","{'answers': ['fly', 'no', 'yes', 'After high school', 'poor eyesight.', 'balloons', 'a chair', 'yes', 'no', '33', 'truck driver', 'at an astonishing speed', 'beer', 'sandwiches', 'a gun', 'to shoot some balloons', 'get him back down', '10 meters above his garden', '4000 meters above the ground', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [62, 157, 158, 139, 224, 490, 515, 499, 790, 283, 296, 858, 568, 574, 588, 686, 721, 619, 894, 1442], 'answers_end': [65, 209, 209, 156, 239, 498, 523, 523, 804, 285, 310, 881, 572, 584, 594, 705, 735, 645, 922, 1455]}" +3zv9h2yqqd7mu42kae5nyjcto1u3we,"(CNN) -- Presidential candidates Sens. Barack Obama and John McCain are detailing their plans for solving the country's energy crisis and criticizing each other's proposals this week as they campaign in battleground states. + +Here's a look at the candidates' energy proposals: + +Overall strategy + +McCain, the presumptive GOP nominee, has proposed a national energy strategy that would rely on the technological prowess of American industry and science. + +McCain has said he would work to reduce carbon emissions 60 percent below 1990 levels by 2050. He has said he would commit $2 billion annually for 15 years to advance clean coal technology. + +He also has pledged to oppose a windfall profits tax on oil companies that, according to his campaign Web site, ""will ultimately result in increasing our dependence on foreign oil and hinder investment in domestic exploration."" + +McCain also believes the U.S. needs to deploy SmartMeter technologies, which collect real-time data on the electricity use of individual homes and businesses. + +Meanwhile, Obama laid out his comprehensive energy plan Monday in Lansing, Michigan. + +""If I am president, I will immediately direct the full resources of the federal government and the full energy of the private sector to a single, overarching goal -- in 10 years, we will eliminate the need for oil from the entire Middle East and Venezuela,"" the presumptive Democratic nominee told a crowd. + +Obama's plan also would invest $150 billion over the next 10 years and leverage billions more in private capital to build a new energy economy that he said would harness American energy and create 5 million new jobs. ","['Who were the candidates?', 'What issue are they trying to come up wit a solution for?', 'What kind of approach does McCain take?', 'is it a technological and scientific approach?', 'what percentage does he want to decrease carbon emissions?', 'by when?', 'how much would that cost?', 'over the course of how long?', 'what tax will he oppose?', 'on who?', 'Is he against SmartMeter technology?', 'what kind of information does it collect?', 'of what?', 'where?', 'What kind of plan does his opponent have?', 'when did he reveal it?', 'where?', 'What will he do if he is elected?']","{'answers': ['Barack Obama and John McCain', 'energy crisis', 'reduce carbon emissions', 'yes', '60 percent', 'by 2050', '30 billion', '15 years', 'windfall profits tax', 'oil companies', 'no', 'real-time data', 'electricity use', 'individual homes and businesses', 'comprehensive energy plan', 'Monday', 'Lansing, Michigan', 'direct the full resources of the federal government'], 'answers_start': [33, 98, 456, 398, 513, 542, 578, 603, 677, 704, 903, 963, 984, 1003, 1069, 1095, 1105, 1165], 'answers_end': [67, 133, 646, 452, 523, 549, 611, 611, 700, 717, 947, 977, 1000, 1035, 1094, 1101, 1122, 1216]}" +35gmh2sv3ehhzt9f8cv90g34d19oet,"Ontario, one of the 13 provinces and territories of Canada, is located in east-central Canada. It is Canada's most populous province accounting for nearly 40 percent of the country's population, and is the second-largest province in total area. Ontario is fourth-largest in total area when the territories of the Northwest Territories and Nunavut are included. It is home to the nation's capital city, Ottawa, and the nation's most populous city, Toronto. + +Ontario is bordered by the province of Manitoba to the west, Hudson Bay and James Bay to the north, and Quebec to the east and northeast, and to the south by the U.S. states of (from west to east) Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Almost all of Ontario's border with the United States follows inland waterways: from the west at Lake of the Woods, eastward along the major rivers and lakes of the Great Lakes/Saint Lawrence River drainage system. These are the Rainy River, the Pigeon River, Lake Superior, the St. Marys River, Lake Huron, the St. Clair River, Lake St. Clair, the Detroit River, Lake Erie, the Niagara River, Lake Ontario and along the St. Lawrence River from Kingston, Ontario, to the Quebec boundary just east of Cornwall, Ontario. There is only about of land border made up of portages including Height of Land Portage on the Minnesota border.","['does Canada have 16 provinces and territories?', 'how many does it have?', 'which one is the article about?', 'is that a province or a territory?', 'is it the biggest?', 'what borders it?', 'is that on the eastern border?', 'where?', ""does it house the country's capitol?"", 'what is it?', 'does it have the city with the most people?', 'what is it named?']","{'answers': ['No.', '13', 'Ontario', 'province', 'Yes.', 'Manitoba', 'No.', 'to the west', 'Yes.', 'Ottawa', 'Yes.', 'Toronto'], 'answers_start': [20, 20, 0, 124, 110, 497, 513, 506, 374, 402, 414, 447], 'answers_end': [23, 23, 7, 133, 124, 506, 517, 517, 400, 408, 445, 454]}" +33ppo7fecvf2b1kcem7ka1px03jdid,"A former top appointee of Chris Christie says there is evidence contradicting what the New Jersey governor has said publicly about the notorious George Washington Bridge traffic lane closures that have roiled the Republican's administration, according to the man's lawyer. + +David Wildstein resigned his position at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey in December amid allegations that Christie appointees had ordered access lanes to the nation's biggest river crossing in Fort Lee closed last year to punish that town's mayor politically for not endorsing Christie for reelection. + +Wildstein's attorney, Alan Zegas, wrote on Friday that ""evidence exists"" contradicting Christie's recollection about the lane closures at a news conference earlier this month. + +""Evidence exists ... tying Mr. Christie to having knowledge of the lane closures, during the period when the lanes were closed, contrary to what the governor stated publicly in a two-hour press conference (on January 9),"" Zegas said in a letter to the general counsel of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which operates the bridge and where Wildstein had worked for the governor. + +Days of lane closures + +The letter references the closures over a work week in September, but does not suggest that ""evidence"" contradicts anything Christie has said so far about his advisers at the time or any role they might have played in alleged political shenanigans. + +The letter also does not suggest that Christie had any advance knowledge of the closings. Zegas also didn't disclose the evidence. + +CNN Senior Legal Analyst Jeffrey Toobin said Zegas' letter is just that. ""It's not sworn testimony. It's not proof,"" he said. ","['Who resigned?', 'Who appointed him?', ""What is Christie's job?"", 'Of what state?', 'Where was Wildstein employed?', 'When did he quit?', 'Where is the biggest crossing?', 'Was it opened?', 'Why?', 'For doing what?', 'When was that done?', 'What month?', 'Was it on the weekend?', 'How long was the press meeting?', 'When?', 'Did he leave a text message?', 'Who analyzed the letter?', ""What's his title?"", 'For what network?', 'Who is the attorney?']","{'answers': ['David Wildstein', 'Chris Christie', 'governor', 'New Jersey', 'the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey', 'in December', 'Fort Lee', 'no', ""to punish the town's mayor"", 'for not endorsing Christie for reelection.', 'last year', 'September', 'no', 'two hours', 'January 9', 'No', 'Jeffrey Toobin', 'Senior Legal Analyst', 'CNN', 'Alan Zegas,'], 'answers_start': [275, 0, 0, 0, 275, 275, 440, 395, 395, 509, 396, 1190, 1191, 917, 917, 1191, 1575, 1575, 1575, 594], 'answers_end': [299, 45, 107, 107, 362, 373, 491, 509, 591, 592, 591, 1256, 1255, 975, 992, 1255, 1647, 1615, 1647, 627]}" +32m8bpygatm5nlu3gc8sgmsue8wgie,"CHAPTER XIII. + +On the next morning Michel Voss and his son met in the kitchen, and found Marie already there. 'Well, my girl,' said Michel, as he patted Marie's shoulder, and kissed her forehead, 'you've been up getting a rare breakfast for these fellows, I see.' Marie smiled, and made some good-humoured reply. No one could have told by her face that there was anything amiss with her. 'It's the last favour of the kind he'll ever have at your hands,' continued Michel, 'and yet he doesn't seem to be half grateful.' George stood with his back to the kitchen fire, and did not say a word. It was impossible for him even to appear to be pleasant when such things were being said. Marie was a better hypocrite, and, though she said little, was able to look as though she could sympathise with her uncle's pleasant mirth. The two men had soon eaten their breakfast and were gone, and then Marie was left alone with her thoughts. Would George say anything to his father of what had passed up-stairs on the previous evening? + +The two men started, and when they were alone together, and as long as Michel abstained from talking about Marie and her prospects, George was able to converse freely with his father. When they left the house the morning was just dawning, and the air was fresh and sharp. 'We shall soon have the frost here now,' said Michel, 'and then there will be no more grass for the cattle.' ","['Where did Michel meet someone?', 'Who was already there?', 'Who did he plan on meeting?', 'What was his name?', 'Did he seem thankful for breakfast?', 'Was he talkative?', 'What subject did Michel avoid talking about with George?', 'When did an event happen with Marie and George?', 'How was Michel related to Marie?', 'Who was described as a hypocrite?', 'When did the men leave home?', 'How was the weather?', 'What would the cattle soon lose?', 'Due to what?']","{'answers': ['in the kitchen', 'Marie', 'his son', 'George', 'no', 'no', 'Marie and her prospects', 'the previous evening', ""he's her uncle"", 'Marie', 'after breakfast', 'cool', 'grass', 'frost'], 'answers_start': [36, 90, 35, 1157, 482, 572, 1095, 972, 793, 682, 822, 1209, 1374, 1316], 'answers_end': [78, 109, 59, 1207, 517, 590, 1155, 1021, 820, 710, 878, 1295, 1403, 1403]}" +37uqdcyh6xvrgy32mg3hpy5vn0pv7p,"Colleges taking another look at value of merit-based aid + +Good grades and high tests scores still matter--a lot--to many colleges as they award financial aid. + +But with low-income students projected to make up an ever-larger share of the college-bound population in coming years, some schools are re-examining whether that aid, typically known as ""merit aid"", is the most effective use of precious institutional dollars. + +George Washington University in Washington, D.C., for example, said last week that it would cut the value of its average merit scholarships by about one-third and reduce the number of recipients , pouring the savings, about $2.5 million, into need-based aid. Allegheny College in Meadville, Pa., made a similar decision three years ago. + +Now, Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y., says it will phase out merit scholarships altogether. No current merit-aid recipients will lose their scholarships, but need-based aid alone will be awarded beginning with students entering in fall 2008. + +Not all colleges offer merit aid; generally, the more selective a school, the less likely it is to do so. Harvard and Princeton, for example, offer generous need-based packages, but many families who don't meet need eligibility have been willing to pay whatever they must for a big-name school. + +For small regional colleges that struggle just to fill seats, merit aid can be an important revenue-builder because many recipients still pay enough tuition dollars over and above the scholarship amount to keep the institution running. + +But for rankings-conscious schools in between, merit aid has served primarily as a tool to recruit top students and to improve their academic profits. ""They're trying to buy students,"" says Skidmore College economist Sandy Baum. + +Studies show merit aid also tends to benefit disproportionately students who could afford to enroll without it. + +""As we look to the future, we see a more pressing need to invest in need-based aid,"" says Monica Inzer, dean of admission and financial aid at Hamilton, which has offered merit scholarships for 10 years. During that time, it rose in US News & World Report's ranking of the best liberal arts colleges, from 25 to 17. + +Merit aid, which benefited about 75 students a year, or about 4% of its student body, at a cost of about $ 1 million a year, ""served us well,"" Inzer says, but ""to be discounting the price for families that don't need financial aid doesn't feel right any more."" + +Need-based aid remains by far the largest share of all student aid, which includes state, federal and institutional grants. But merit aid, offered primarily by schools and states, is growing faster, both overall and at the institutional level. + +Between 1995-96 and 2003-04, institutional merit aid alone increased 212%, compared with 47% for need-based grants. At least 15 states also offer merit aid, typically in a bid to enroll top students in the state's public institutions. + +But in recent years, a growing chorus of critics has begun pressuring schools to drop the practice. Recent decisions by Hamilton and others may be ""a sign that people are starting to realize that there's this destructive competition going on,"" says Baum, co-author of a recent College Report that raises concerns about the role of institutional aid not based on need. + +David Laird, president of the Minnesota Private College Council, says many of his schools would like to reduce their merit aid but fear that in doing so, they would lose top students to their competitors. + +""No one can take one-sided action,"" says Laird, who is exploring whether to seek an exemption from federal anti-trust laws so member colleges can discuss how they could jointly reduce merit aid, ""This is a merry-go-round that's going very fast, and none of the institutions believe they can sustain the risks of trying to break away by themselves."" + +A complicating factor is that merit aid has become so popular with middle-income families, who don't qualify for need-based aid, that many have come to depend on it. And, as tuitions continue to increase, the line between merit and need blurs. + +That's one reason Allegheny College doesn't plan to drop merit aid entirely. + +""We still believe in rewarding superior achievements and know that these top students truly value the scholarship,"" says Scott Friedhoff, Allegheny's vice president for enrollment. + +Emory University in Atlanta, which boasts a $4.7 billion endowment , meanwhile, is taking another approach. This year, it announced it would eliminate loans for needy students and cap them for middle-income families. At the same time, it would expand its 28-year-old merit program. + +""Yeah, we're playing the merit game,"" acknowledges Tom Lancaster, associate dean for undergraduate education. But it has its strong point, too, he says. ""The fact of the matter is, it's not just about the lowest-income people. It's the average American middle-class family who's being priced out of the market."" + +A few words about merit-based aid: + +Merit-based aid is aid offered to students who achieve excellence in a given area, and is generally known as academic, athletic and artistic merit scholarships. + +Academic merit scholarships are based on students' grades, GPA and overall academic performance during high school. They are typically meant for students going straight to college right after high school. However, there are scholarships for current college students with exceptional grades as well. These merit scholarships usually help students pay tuition bills, and they can be renewed each year as long as the recipients continue to qualify. In some cases, students may need to be recommended by their school or a teacher as part of the qualification process. + +Athletic merit scholarships are meant for students that excel in sports of any kind, from football to track and field events. Recommendation for these scholarships is required, since exceptional athletic performance has to be recognized by a coach or a referee . Applicants need to send in a tape containing their best performance. + +Artistic merit scholarships require that applicants excel in a given artistic area. This generally includes any creative field such as art, design, fashion, music, dance or writing. Applying for artistic merit scholarships usually requires that students submit a portfolio of some sort, whether that includes a collection of artwork, a recording of a musical performance or a video of them dancing.","['What still matter?', 'Who awards financial aid?', 'Where is GSU?', 'How much would be put into an account?']","{'answers': ['Good grades and high tests scores', 'colleges', 'Washington, D.C.', '$2.5 million'], 'answers_start': [59, 425, 457, 649], 'answers_end': [92, 452, 473, 661]}" +3gfk2qrxx9hp8jpooxtgdgad385w54,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- A motorist pleaded not guilty Tuesday to one count of murder and multiple other charges, three days after he allegedly drove his car into pedestrians at the famed Venice Beach Boardwalk in California, killing an Italian honeymooner. + +Nathan Louis Campbell, 38, is charged with murder, 16 counts of assault with a deadly weapon and 17 counts of hit-and-run, said Deputy District Attorney Gary Hearnsberger. + +The charges include the special allegation of use of a deadly weapon, a car. Campbell, who was being held on $1.48 million bail, could face a life sentence if convicted. + +Campbell, wearing a blue jail jumpsuit at his arraignment, was handcuffed at the waist and wrists. + +When asked whether he wanted to waive his right to a speedy trial, Campbell answered, ""Yes, sir"" during the brief appearance. + +Police: Driver 'bent on doing evil' + +His court-appointed attorney, Philip Dube, said his client was ""very distraught"" over the incident, but did not deliberately strike anyone. + +""I don't believe he intentionally tried to hit anybody, based on my cursory review of the case and my discussions with the D.A.,"" said Dube. + +Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Keith L. Schwartz set the next hearing for September 4. He and attorneys will discuss scheduling a preliminary hearing. + +Campbell is accused of driving his 2008 Dodge Avenger onto the boardwalk, killing 32-year-old Alice Gruppioni of Italy. She suffered blunt trauma to the head and neck, according to Los Angeles County coroner spokesman Ed Winter. + +Eight women and eight men were hurt Saturday, authorities said. ","['what was campbell wearing at his arraingment?', 'what is his full name?', 'how old is he?', 'what is he charged with?', ""who's death did he cause?"", 'why was she in town?', 'what is Campbells bond?', 'what could his punishment be?', 'who is his lawyer?', 'does he think he did this on purpose?', 'what was campbell driving?', 'how many people did he hurt?', 'where they all women?', 'did Campbell ask for a quick trial?']","{'answers': ['a blue jail jumpsuit', 'Nathan Louis Campbell', '38', 'murder, 16 counts of assault with a deadly weapon and 17 counts of hit-and-run', ""Alice Gruppioni's"", 'She was on her honeymoon', '$1.48 million', 'A life sentence', 'Philip Dube', 'No', 'Dodge Avenger', '16, not including Alice', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [602, 256, 256, 256, 1309, 127, 507, 507, 869, 1011, 1309, 1540, 1540, 703], 'answers_end': [659, 277, 281, 377, 1428, 254, 558, 601, 910, 1152, 1362, 1604, 1603, 829]}" +3on104kxqkw7c0loasa68o4z3cfw44,"(CNN) -- Greg Mortenson, under fire for allegedly fabricating details in his best-seller ""Three Cups of Tea,"" agreed in a settlement to give the charity he co-founded more than $1 million, nearly a year after Montana's attorney general began investigating the organization's financial affairs. + +The report issued Thursday notes the ""accusations of inaccuracies and falsehoods in the narratives"" of his books ""were not the subject"" of the investigation. But Attorney General Steve Bullock said his office's investigation did find ""serious internal problems in the management"" of the Bozeman, Montana-based Central Asia Institute that Mortenson helped create. + +Under the terms of the deal, Mortenson must repay more than $1 million to the charity within three years. + +This comes after state investigators determined Mortenson was ""double-dipping"" when he didn't reimburse the institute for travel expenses he got from sponsors. Their report also stated he did not pay the charity promised royalties and charged it ""substantial personal expenses"" -- like ""L.L. Bean clothing, iTunes, luggage, luxurious accommodations and even vacations."" + +""When employees challenged him by attempting to get him to provide documentation to substantiate expenditures or otherwise to comply with sound management practices, he resisted and/or ignored them,"" the report's authors wrote. ""Some of them ended up leaving."" + +While he can remain an employee of the Central Asia Institute, Mortenson can ""no longer oversee financial aspects of the charity or serve as a voting member of the board of directors,"" according to the attorney general's office. + +The Central Asia Institute's two other board members will step down after a transitional period of 12 months and a new seven-member board will be appointed in its place, according to the settlement. Its interim director, Anne Beyersdorfer, a ""longtime family friend of Mortenson,"" will eventually give way to a new chief executive, Bullock told reporters Thursday. ","['How much money does Mortenson need to give back?', 'With in what time period?', 'What charity did he help create?', 'Where was it located?', 'What was the title of his book?', 'What office did Steve Bullock hold?', 'What sort of problems were in management?', 'Were they minor?', 'What can he no longer preside over in his charity?', 'How long will the transitional period be?', 'How many board members will there be after that?', 'Who is the interim director?', 'Was she a friend of Mortenson?', 'When was the report issued?', 'In what city in Montana was the charity based?', 'What term was used to indicate Mortenson failed to reimburse an entity?', 'Who was he supposed to have reimbursed?', 'For what?', 'That he received from whom?']","{'answers': ['$1 Million', 'Three years', 'Central Asia Institute', 'Montana', 'Three Cups of Tea', 'Attorney General', 'Internal', 'No', 'Financial aspects', '12 months', 'Seven', 'Anne Beyersdorfer', 'Yes', 'Thursday', 'Bozeman', 'Double-dipping', 'The Central Asia Institute', 'Travel expenses', 'Sponsors'], 'answers_start': [661, 661, 532, 592, 9, 453, 454, 467, 1404, 1635, 1635, 1834, 1855, 296, 576, 769, 769, 769, 849], 'answers_end': [766, 765, 658, 630, 109, 488, 575, 575, 1532, 1743, 1772, 1874, 1914, 323, 658, 906, 887, 906, 928]}" +333u7hk6i9fy6c4iw4skm24xetcdjg,"The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, also known as UNC, or simply Carolina, is a public research university located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, United States. It is one of the 17 campuses of the University of North Carolina system. After being chartered in 1789, the university first began enrolling students in 1795, which also allows it to be one of three schools to claim the title of the oldest public university in the United States. + +The first public institution of higher education in North Carolina, the school opened its doors to students on February 12, 1795. The university offers degrees in over 70 courses of study through fourteen colleges and the College of Arts and Sciences. All undergraduates receive a liberal arts education and have the option to pursue a major within the professional schools of the university or within the College of Arts and Sciences from the time they obtain junior status. Under the leadership of President Kemp Plummer Battle, in 1877 North Carolina became coeducational and began the process of desegregation in 1951 when African-American graduate students were admitted under Chancellor Robert Burton House. In 1952, North Carolina opened its own hospital, UNC Health Care, for research and treatment, and has since specialized in cancer care. The school's students, alumni, and sports teams are known as ""Tar Heels"".","['what is known as UNC', 'what year did it begin enrollemnet', 'how many campuses', 'what date did it open', 'does it have its own hospital', 'how many courses of study are there', 'was it the first public instition', 'what are the school teams known as', 'when was desegregation', 'is it located in Florida', 'what does hospital specialize in', 'what year did the Medical facility open', 'are there 3 educational facilities that claim the title of oldest']","{'answers': ['University of North Carolina', '1795', '17 total campuses in the University of North Carolina system.', 'February 12, 1795', 'yes', 'over 70', 'It was the first institution of higher education in North Carolina.', '""Tar Heels""', '1951', 'no', 'cancer care', '1952', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [3, 279, 174, 535, 1170, 616, 457, 1342, 1035, 0, 1219, 1170, 340], 'answers_end': [32, 332, 247, 585, 1236, 644, 523, 1380, 1078, 174, 1306, 1218, 455]}" +3oxv7eaxleqo0pnejwsj0pdg1cl63r,"Dominica ( or ; ; Island Carib: ), officially the Commonwealth of Dominica, is a sovereign island country. The capital, Roseau, is located on the leeward side of the island. It is part of the Windward Islands in the Lesser Antilles archipelago in the Caribbean Sea. The island lies south-southeast of Guadeloupe and northwest of Martinique. Its area is , and the highest point is Morne Diablotins, at in elevation. The population was 71,293 at the 2011 census. + +The island was originally inhabited by the Kalinago and later colonised by Europeans, predominantly by the French from the 1690s. Columbus is said to have passed the island on Sunday, 3 November 1493, and the island's name is derived from the Latin for ""Sunday"". Great Britain took possession in 1763 after the Seven Years' War and gradually established English as the official language. The island republic gained independence in 1978. + +Its name is pronounced with stress falling either on second syllable of the word, after the Latin word ""dŏmĭnĭcă"" ""lordly"", or on the third syllable, after the French name ""Dominique"". Dominica has been nicknamed the ""Nature Isle of the Caribbean"" for its natural environment. It is the youngest island in the Lesser Antilles, still being formed by geothermal-volcanic activity, as evidenced by the world's second-largest hot spring, called Boiling Lake. The island has lush mountainous rainforests, and is the home of many rare plants, animals, and bird species. There are xeric areas in some of the western coastal regions, but heavy rainfall occurs inland. The Sisserou parrot, also known as the imperial amazon and found only on Dominica, is the island's national bird and featured on the national flag. Dominica's economy depends on tourism and agriculture.","['what is the capital?', 'and where is it located?', 'Who inhabited the island first?', 'and then who?', 'Who went to the island in 1943', 'What isthe island named after?', 'and its name is dervived from?', 'does it have a nicj=kname?', 'what is it?', 'what is its offical language?', 'who took possession after the war?', 'after which war?', 'Did they stay in possesion for long?', 'Did they ever gain independence?', 'when?', 'what is the population?', 'according to?', 'what is the capital?', 'What animal can only be found in Dominica?', 'What bird can be found here?']","{'answers': ['Roseau', 'leeward side of the island', 'Kalinago', 'Europeans,', 'Columbus passed it', 'its natural environment.', 'the Latin for ""Sunday""', 'yes', 'Nature Isle of the Caribbean', 'English', 'Great Britain', ""the Seven Years' War"", 'yes', 'yes', '1978', '71,293', '2011 census', 'Roseau', 'rare animals', 'Sisserou parrot,'], 'answers_start': [120, 145, 506, 537, 593, 1153, 702, 1105, 1120, 817, 726, 770, 894, 878, 894, 433, 448, 120, 1439, 1566], 'answers_end': [126, 172, 514, 548, 624, 1178, 724, 1149, 1149, 824, 739, 791, 898, 900, 898, 440, 459, 126, 1446, 1582]}" +3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4ywb8eg,"CHAPTER XXVIII + +THE GAME IS CALLED + +In her notions and schemes regarding the person and estate of Ralph Haverley, the good cook, La Fleur, lacked one great advantage possessed by her rival planner and schemer Miss Panney; for she whose cause was espoused by the latter old woman was herself eager for the fray and desirous of victory, whereas Cicely Drane had not yet thought of marrying anybody, and outside of working hours was devoting herself to getting all the pleasure she could out of life, not regarding much whether it was her mother or Miriam or Mr. Haverley who helped her get it. Moreover, the advantages of co-residence, which La Fleur naturally counted upon, were not so great as might have been expected; for Mrs. Drane, having perceived that Ralph was fond of the society of young ladies to a degree which might easily grow beyond her ideas of decorous companionship between a gentleman of the house and a lady boarder, gently interfered with the dual apple gatherings and recreations of that nature. For this, had she been aware of it, Dora Bannister would have been most grateful. + +Ralph had gone twice to see Congo, and to talk to Miss Bannister about him, but he had not taken the dog home. Dora said she would take him to Cobhurst the first time she drove over there to see Miriam. Congo would follow her and the carriage anywhere, and this would be so much pleasanter than to have him forced away like a prisoner. ","['qho went to see congo ?', 'how many times ?', 'who did he talk to ?', 'who is the schemer ?', 'what else is she ?', 'what did she cause ?', 'by who ?', 'who was not thinking of getting married ?', 'what was she spending all her time doing ?', 'for ?', 'how many people helped he get it ?', 'who would have been grateful ?']","{'answers': ['Ralph', 'twice', 'Miss Bannister', 'Miss Panney', 'rival planner', 'espoused', 'latter old woman', 'Cicely Drane', 'devoting herself', 'pleasure', 'Three', 'Dora Bannister'], 'answers_start': [1103, 1118, 1153, 211, 185, 248, 264, 345, 432, 468, 537, 1055], 'answers_end': [1108, 1124, 1168, 222, 198, 256, 280, 357, 448, 477, 570, 1070]}" +3pjuzcgdj6gxj5vitkqrbgct7yp98z,"CHAPTER XLII + +Again at Killancodlem + +Silverbridge remained at Crummie-Toddie under the dominion of Reginald Dobbes till the second week in September. Popplecourt, Nidderdale, and Gerald Palliser were there also, very obedient, and upon the whole efficient. Tregear was intractable, occasional, and untrustworthy. He was the cause of much trouble to Mr. Dobbes. He would entertain a most heterodox and injurious idea that, as he had come to Crummie-Toddie for amusement, he was not bound to do anything that did not amuse him. He would not understand that in sport as in other matters there was an ambition, driving a man on to excel always and be ahead of others. In spite of this Mr. Dobbes had cause for much triumph. It was going to be the greatest thing ever done by six guns in Scotland. As for Gerald, whom he had regarded as a boy, and who had offended him by saying that Crummie-Toddie was ugly,--he was ready to go round the world for him. He had indoctrinated Gerald with all his ideas of a sportsman,--even to a contempt for champagne and a conviction that tobacco should be moderated. The three lords too had proved themselves efficient, and the thing was going to be a success. But just when a day was of vital importance, when it was essential that there should be a strong party for a drive, Silverbridge found it absolutely necessary that he should go over to Killancodlem. + +""She has gone,"" said Nidderdale. + +""Who the ---- is she?"" asked Silverbridge, almost angrily. ","['Who was trouble for Mr. Dobbes?', 'Could he be trusted?', 'Where did Silverbridge remain?', 'Under whose dominion?', 'Until when?', 'Who else was there?', 'Did they do what was asked of them?', 'Why did Tregear come to Crummie-Toddie?', ""What didn't he understand?"", 'Driving a man to what?', 'And what else?', 'What was the best ever thing being done?', 'Did he see Gerald as a man?', 'What offended him?', 'Where would he go for him?', 'What did he indoctrinate Gerald with?']","{'answers': ['Tregear', 'no', 'at Crummie-Toddie', 'Reginald Dobbes', 'second week in September.', 'Popplecourt, Nidderdale, and Gerald Palliser', 'yes', 'for amusement', 'there was an ambition', 'on to excel', 'and be ahead of others', 'unknown', 'no', 'Gerald had offended him by saying that Crummie-Toddie was ugly', 'round the world', 'his ideas of a sportsman'], 'answers_start': [259, 259, 39, 39, 117, 152, 152, 363, 528, 609, 642, -1, 795, 795, 907, 958], 'answers_end': [362, 314, 78, 116, 152, 228, 257, 472, 608, 634, 664, -1, 839, 904, 949, 1012]}" +3skemfqbz35h01e9xhhg1pq9il0k8p,"Australian Flag Designs by Readers of the Sun-Herald We received dozens of responses after inviting readers to send in their designs for a new flag. The designs we received include: James Anthony, Drummoyne James reduces the Union Jack down in size and changes its shape to become a reminder of the British tradition rather than canceling it altogether. At the same time he suggests enlarging the stars of the Southern Cross. His design attempts to use the best of both worlds in a newly designed flag. As he says, ""the British part of the Australian Flag is too big and the Australian bits are too small. When you make the stars bigger the Australian flag can look impressive."" Joe Bollen, Turranmurra Joe's flag has the main elements of a risen sun, white horizon , red earth at the base and the Southern Cross. He intends to make the risen sun a special Australian symbol on the flag. He believes it represents life. The Southern Cross shows that we live in the Southern Hemisphere. Maria Ieraci, Sydney Maria deleted the Union Jack but otherwise kept the flag as is with the Southern Cross and Federation Star. She says, 'There is only one correct way to change the Australian flag"" and that is ""to drop the Union Jack ---- when Australia becomes a Republic"", which she hopes will be before 2010. Ron Bennett, Sydney Ron recommends using the Aboriginal colors but replacing their image of the sun with the map of Australia. He says, ""Australia is unique being an island continent with an instantly recognizable outline at that"" and ""this will leave no doubt as to which country the flag belongs.""","['Which country is unique in being an island continent with a recognizable outline?', 'Who was invited to send in designs for a new flag?', 'Of what publication?', 'What happens when you make the stars of the flag bigger?', 'What does the Southern Cross show?', ""Who says there's only one way to change the Australian flag?"", 'And what is that way?', 'When does she hope Australia will become a Republic?', 'Who thinks it would be a good idea to use the Aboriginal colors but replace the sun?', 'Whose design reduced the Union Jack size and changed its shape?', 'Why did he want to do that?', 'And what did he want to do to the stars?', 'What did he say about the British and Australian parts of the flag?', 'Whose flag has the risen sun, white horizon , red earth at the base?', 'What is another name for Joe Bollen?', 'Who is Syndey Ron really?', 'And Sydney Maria?', 'About how many design responses were received?', 'Who is Drummoyne James a nickname for?', ""And what is Joe Bollen's nickname?""]","{'answers': ['Australia', 'readers', 'the Sun-Herald', 'the Australian flag can look impressive', 'they live in the Southern Hemisphere', 'Sydney Maria', 'drop the Union Jack', 'before 2010', 'Ron Bennett', 'James Anthony', 'for a reminder of the British tradition', 'enlarge them', 'British is too big and Australian is too small', ""Joe Bollen's"", 'Joe', 'Ron Bennett', 'Maria Ieraci', 'dozens', 'James Anthony', 'Turranmurra Joe'], 'answers_start': [1438, 53, 0, 606, 919, 1000, 1125, 1228, 1301, 181, 213, 354, 516, 679, 679, 1300, 986, 53, 181, 679], 'answers_end': [1600, 147, 52, 676, 984, 1185, 1222, 1299, 1401, 271, 317, 424, 605, 813, 813, 1324, 1012, 84, 213, 708]}" +3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8uyoudk,"(CNN) -- Police in Jackson, Mississippi, have prepared an arrest warrant for former television host Gary Collins for leaving the scene of an accident, police spokesman Colendula Green told CNN. + +Officers were called to the scene Monday afternoon but when police arrived, only one of the parties involved was there. + +The victim ""had been stopped at a red light and was rear-ended by a white Jeep, driven by Gary Collins,"" Green said. + +Collins' lawyer, Tom Royals, said his client had gotten out of his vehicle, examined the accident, and exchanged information with the driver of the other car. + +After calling the police, Collins left because he had been waiting for some time and he thought he had done all that was required, Royals said. + +""The other party knew his information,"" Royals said. ""And in fact Collins knew someone in the car. They talked a while and then he left."" + +Green agreed that the ex-actor had provided his contact information but said Jackson Police have cited Collins for leaving the scene of an accident, a misdemeanor. Police are waiting to execute the arrest warrant once a judge signs off on it. + +The other driver is pressing charges, Green said. + +""It was not a serious accident,"" Royals said. ""It was really just a minor fender-bender."" + +Collins is known for being a TV and radio personality, and is married to former Miss America Mary Anne Mobley. As an actor, he is known his role in the television series ""The Sixth Sense,"" and ""The Wackiest Ship in the Army."" ",['Where did the incident occur?'],"{'answers': ['Jackson, Mississippi'], 'answers_start': [8], 'answers_end': [194]}" +3o6cyiuled16tyf3py1ols2t1epwuq,"LONDON, England (CNN) -- Troubled pop star Amy Winehouse spent the night in a London hospital after suffering a reaction to a medication she was taking at home Monday night, according to her spokeswoman. + +Amy Winehouse's husband was recently jailed for 27 months. + +Tracey Miller said she could not say what medication was involved. + +A statement from University College Hospital said Winehouse had been kept in overnight for observation. + +She had a comfortable night and was released Tuesday morning, the statement said. + +London Ambulance Service said it transported the singer after being notified of ""an adult female taken unwell."" + +Winehouse's spokesman in London, Chris Goodman, told the British Press Association that he had not been told what was wrong with the 24-year-old singer, who is well known for her song ""Rehab,"" describing the singer's reluctance to enter a clinic. + +The pop singer was investigated this year after a London tabloid made public a leaked home video that showed her smoking something in a glass pipe minutes after she was heard saying she had just taken six tablets of the anti-anxiety drug Valium. Police declined to file charges. + +The singer has battled drug addiction and spent about two weeks in a rehabilitation clinic in January. + +Winehouse won five Grammy awards this year -- three for ""Rehab"" as well as Album of the Year and Best New Artist. + +Winehouse's Grammy winning album, ""Back to Black,"" is still a big seller, recently charting at No. 12 in the UK more than 19 months after its release. Madame Toussaud's London wax museum recently unveiled a wax statue of Winehouse alongside Madonna, Jimi Hendrix, the Beatles, Justin Timberlake, Beyonce and other musicians in the museum's ""Music Zone"" exhibit. ",['Had Winehouse been held for longer than overnight?'],"{'answers': ['No'], 'answers_start': [336], 'answers_end': [440]}" +39u1bhvtdlru2nyqf90cbz5uljbt32,"CHAPTER X + +AN ALIEN + +The individual on the doorstep had fallen into slumber over his own knees. No greater air of prosperity clung about him than is conveyed by a rusty overcoat and wisps of cloth in place of socks. Shelton endeavoured to pass unseen, but the sleeper woke. + +""Ah, it's you, monsieur!"" he said ""I received your letter this evening, and have lost no time."" He looked down at himself and tittered, as though to say, ""But what a state I 'm in!"" + +The young foreigner's condition was indeed more desperate than on the occasion of their first meeting, and Shelton invited him upstairs. + +""You can well understand,"" stammered Ferrand, following his host, ""that I did n't want to miss you this time. When one is like this--"" and a spasm gripped his face. + +""I 'm very glad you came,"" said Shelton doubtfully. + +His visitor's face had a week's growth of reddish beard; the deep tan of his cheeks gave him a robust appearance at variance with the fit of, trembling which had seized on him as soon as he had entered. + +""Sit down-sit down,"" said Shelton; ""you 're feeling ill!"" + +Ferrand smiled. ""It's nothing,"" said he; ""bad nourishment."" + +Shelton left him seated on the edge of an armchair, and brought him in some whisky. + +""Clothes,"" said Ferrand, when he had drunk, ""are what I want. These are really not good enough."" + +The statement was correct, and Shelton, placing some garments in the bath-room, invited his visitor to make himself at home. While the latter, then, was doing this, Shelton enjoyed the luxuries of self-denial, hunting up things he did not want, and laying them in two portmanteaus. This done, he waited for his visitor's return. ","['When was the letter received?', 'Was the man from this country?', 'What was he wearing?', 'What was the mans name?', 'Did he want to be seen?', 'But was he?']","{'answers': ['this evening', 'No', 'overcoat and cloth for socks', 'Shelton', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [312, 462, 162, 218, 218, 217], 'answers_end': [349, 481, 216, 225, 253, 277]}" +3x08e93bhvinx8aw2yqh7sp0b5966n,"Perhaps the most famous clothing brand name in the world is Levi's.Levi Strauss & Co.is the producer of blue denim jeans.Here's how it happened. In the mid 1800s many people went to California to look for gold.A young German named Levi Strauss traveled to San Francisco to help his brother on business.He sold canvas to the workers for tents.But the workers said they needed pants more,because their pants were easy to wear out.Instead of selling his canvas for tent-making,he turned it into pants.These kinds of pants were very popular with workers.He was very happy and named the kind of pants""denims"".And in 1853 he founded Levi Strauss & Co. Twenty years later the company began using a design with pockets.During the working,Strauss _ the process for putting metal rivets in the eans for strength. On May 20,1873,they received the U.S.Patent No.139,121 for the process and that date is now considered the official birthday of""blue jeans"". Today the company still has its factories in San Francisco,California.Over 11,000 people work in them and bring in over $4 billion a year.","['What nationality is Levi Strauss?', 'Where did he travel to?', 'Why?', 'How did he help?', 'Did that inspire him to start a business?', 'Howso?', 'Why did they need pants?', 'What did Levi craft his pants out of?', 'What did he call them?', 'Did they have pockets at that time?', 'When were they added?', 'Approximately when did Levi start making pants?', 'When did he found the company?', 'Is the design patented?', 'When did they get that?', 'What do they refer to that date as now?', 'What patent number did it get?', 'Where are the factories currently located?', 'How many people work there?', 'Is it the most famous clothing braND?']","{'answers': ['German', 'San Francisco', ""to help his brother's business"", 'sold canvas for tents', 'yes', 'he workers needed pants', 'theirs were wearing out too quickly', 'tent canvas', 'denims', 'no', 'Twenty years later', 'mid 1800s', '1853', 'yes', 'May 20,1873', 'the birthday of blue jeans', '139,121', 'SanFrancisco', 'more than 11,000 people', 'perhaps'], 'answers_start': [209, 245, 248, 302, 430, 342, 387, 427, 571, 647, 646, 144, 604, 803, 802, 908, 822, 969, 1012, 0], 'answers_end': [226, 271, 302, 342, 498, 427, 428, 498, 604, 711, 710, 175, 646, 875, 817, 942, 857, 1014, 1032, 70]}" +3lep4mgt3g0sot668cf3oelk6qudbq,"CHAPTER XXIII + +UNEXPECTED SUPPORT + +The day after Andrew's return he was sitting in the library at Ghyllside, waiting for dinner. Though a fire burned on the hearth by which he lounged, cigarette in hand, two of the tall windows were open and the air that flowed in was soft and muggy. He had spent most of the day in shooting, and after a long walk across wet meadows and a boggy moor he now felt very comfortable and somewhat drowsy. He would have to bestir himself when the guests he expected arrived, and he was enjoying a few minutes' rest. His cigarette was, however, only half smoked when Wannop walked in. + +""As I didn't see you downstairs I came up to look for you; Gertrude's with Hilda. Haven't Florence and Leonard arrived yet?"" + +""Train seems to be late,"" Andrew replied. ""I suppose I should have gone to meet them, but I felt lazy."" + +""Was that all?"" + +""It wasn't my only reason. To tell the truth, I shirked the drive home with Leonard. I'm a poor dissembler and our relations are rather strained. It will be easier to meet him when there are others about."" + +""They'll be on his side."" + +""I expect so; but I'm not afraid of direct opposition. It's beating about a delicate subject and trying to keep on safe ground that bothers me."" + +""I know; it's embarrassing. You won't be able to broach matters of any importance to-night."" + +""No. We'll have one or two outside people here and I want my homecoming to be harmonious. We'll let things stand over till to-morrow."" ","['Who was with Hilda?', 'Were Florence and Leonard there?', 'Why not?', 'Who was supposed to meet them?', 'Where was he sitting?', 'Where was that?', 'Was he about to have breakfast?', 'What meal?', 'What was he doing while he waited?', 'What was the temperature of the room?', 'Was he wide awake?', 'What had he been doing all day?', 'Was he a smoker?', 'Who walked into the room he was in?', ""Why didn't Andrew want to meet Leonard?"", 'How long had Andrew been home?', 'Was he intending on discussing anything of importance that night?', 'Why not?', 'When would he rather discuss things?', 'What type of topic was it?']","{'answers': ['Gertrude', 'no', 'Train seems to be late', 'Andrew', 'in the library', 'at Ghyllside', 'no', 'dinner', ""he was enjoying a few minutes' rest."", 'unknown', 'no', 'He had spent most of the day in shooting,', 'yes', 'Wannop', 'their relations are rather strained.', 'one day', 'no', 'he wants his homecoming to be harmonious', 'tomorrow.""', 'about a delicate subject'], 'answers_start': [676, 699, 745, 770, 82, 97, 111, 122, 510, -1, 420, 287, 575, 597, 979, 37, 1436, 1396, 1468, 1171], 'answers_end': [684, 743, 767, 776, 96, 109, 130, 129, 546, -1, 436, 328, 591, 603, 1013, 67, 1480, 1434, 1480, 1197]}" +3z2r0dq0jhe3smkalexct301cxqe2s,"(CNN) -- Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia is known for bold disagreement, conservative arguments, pointed questions and the occasional crude hand gesture, and still, it's been an intense few months for one of the high court's most polarizing figures, with biting insults hurled in his direction. + +Last month, Scalia dissented in the U.S. Supreme Court's 5-4 health care ruling, writing that the court undermined values of ""caution, minimalism, and the understanding that the federal government is one of limited powers."" + +Three days earlier, when the high court mostly rejected Arizona's immigration law, Scalia's minority opinion showed he was ""more than usually outraged,"" CNN senior legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin said. In a solo dissent read from the bench, the 76-year-old dressed down the Obama administration and suggested Arizona wouldn't have entered the union if it had known how the ruling would come down: ""If securing its territory in this fashion is not within the power of Arizona, we should cease referring to it as a sovereign state."" + +While many call Scalia a brilliant legal mind, his dissent on the court's Arizona immigration decision was accused of being too political, ""more like a right-wing blogger or Fox News pundit,"" according to Politico. The Daily Beast called it ""his churlish and self-aggrandizing and probably unethical tirade."" + +An opinion in Salon called Scalia an ""increasingly intolerant and intolerable blowhard: a pompous celebrant of his own virtue and rectitude"" -- in short, the headline said, a ""ranting old man."" Liberal Washington Post opinion writer E.J. Dionne Jr. called for Scalia to resign. ","['who called for Scalia to resign?', 'who is he?', 'what does Scalia do?', 'What was the health care ruling?', 'was he happy about the ruling?', 'would Arizona have entered the Union if they knew about the ruling?', 'what is Arizona wanting to do?', 'what was rejected?', 'how angry was he?', 'who reported that?', 'who is he?', 'what was accused of being too political?', 'How old is Scalia?', 'what is he known for?', 'and?', 'was he happy with the Obama administration?', 'was he compared to a Fox news pundit?', 'by who?', 'what did Salon call him?', 'what did the Daily Beast call it?']","{'answers': ['E.J. Dionne Jr.', 'Liberal Washington Post opinion writer', 'Supreme Court Justice', '5-4', 'no', 'no', 'secure its territory', ""Arizona's immigration law"", 'more than usually outraged', 'Jeffrey Toobin', 'CNN senior legal analyst', ""his dissent on the court's Arizona immigration decision"", '76', 'bold disagreement, conservative arguments, pointed questions', 'occasional crude hand gesture,', 'no', 'yes', 'Politico.', 'increasingly intolerant and intolerable blowhard', 'his churlish and self-aggrandizing and probably unethical tirade.'], 'answers_start': [1602, 1563, 9, 358, 314, 834, 926, 584, 652, 706, 681, 1105, 770, 59, 127, 782, 1231, 1263, 1407, 1300], 'answers_end': [1617, 1602, 30, 363, 381, 921, 948, 609, 678, 720, 706, 1160, 772, 120, 158, 819, 1249, 1272, 1455, 1367]}" +3iq1vmjrytkb2toxqia577iowar9ag,"(CNN) -- Juan Martin del Potro blew away Bernard Tomic in under an hour to take the Sydney International title on Saturday ahead of the Australian Open which gets underway in Melbourne on Monday. + +The big Argentine unleashed all his immense power at the Ken Rosewall Arena to slay reigning champion Tomic 6-3 6-1 in just 53 minutes and couldn't be in better shape heading into the first grand slam of the season. + +Read more: Get all the latest tennis news with CNN's Open Court + +""The finals never are easy, but I was surprised of my level tonight,"" del Potro said, ATPWorldTour.com reported. + +""I think I played great. My forehand worked perfectly; I made a lot winners; many aces; I played good slices,"" the 25-year-old added. + +""I think Bernard was a little frustrated after seeing me very focused on the match and hitting the ball so well. He is still young in some moments of the match, but he has everything to win titles, and he will reach finals very, very soon."" + +Del Potro, the 2009 U.S. Open champion, is seeded fifth for Melbourne and will face American Rhyne Williams, ranked 129th in the world, in his opening match. + +Tomic, meanwhile, goes from frying pan to fire with an opening match-up against world no. 1 Rafa Nadal -- a challenge, he says, he's looking forward to. + +Read more: Bernard Tomic: Tennis' 'tainted' talent? + +""Going to be an amazing match for me on Tuesday against Rafa,"" Tomic said, ATPWorldTour.com reported. + +""I'm going to prepare as best I can. It's a tough ask. Obviously tonight I wanted to win this championship; couldn't do it. Juan played too good. Now my focus is on playing Rafa,"" the 21-year-old added. ","['Who played in the match?', 'What tournament was it?', 'When was the match?', 'Where did they play?', 'Who won?', 'Where is he from?', 'Did he win last year too?', 'How long was the match?', 'What was the score?', 'Has he ever won a grand slam tournament?', 'What tournament is he playing in next?', 'What tournament begins on Monday?', 'Where is that?']","{'answers': ['uan Martin del Potro blew away Bernard Tomic', 'Sydney International title', 'Saturday', 'Ken Rosewall Arena', 'Juan Martin del Potro', 'Argentine', 'No, is seeded fifth', '53 minutes', '6-3 6-1', 'unknown', 'U.S. Open champion', 'Australian Open', 'Melbourne'], 'answers_start': [10, 84, 114, 255, 9, 206, 1015, 322, 305, -1, 996, 136, 175], 'answers_end': [54, 110, 122, 273, 30, 215, 1031, 332, 313, -1, 1014, 151, 184]}" +3e337gfol98x1m5udslkluob07ngnr,"CHAPTER VIII + +""I don't think I shall marry you, after all,"" Maggie announced that evening, as she stood looking at herself in one of the gilded mirrors with which the drawing-room at Belgrave Square was adorned. + +""Why not?"" Nigel asked, with polite anxiety. + +""You are exhibiting symptoms of infidelity,"" she declared. ""Your flirtation with Naida this afternoon was most pronounced, and you went out of your way to ask her to dine to-night."" + +""I like that!"" Nigel complained. ""Supposing it were true, I should simply be obeying orders. It was you who incited me to devote myself to her."" + +""The sacrifices we women make for the good of our country,"" Maggie sighed. ""However, you needn't have taken me quite so literally. Do you admire her very much, Nigel?"" + +He smiled. His manner, however, was not altogether free from self-consciousness. + +""Of course I do,"" he admitted. ""She's a perfectly wonderful person, isn't she? Let's get out of this Victorian environment,"" he added, looking around the huge apartment with its formal arrangement of furniture and its atmosphere of prim but faded elegance. ""We'll go into the smaller room and tell Brookes to bring us some cocktails and cigarettes. Chalmers won't expect to be received formally, and Mademoiselle Karetsky will appreciate the cosmopolitan note of our welcome."" + +""We do look a little too domestic, don't we?"" Maggie replied, as she passed through the portière which Nigel was holding up. ""I'm not at all sure that I ought to come and play hostess like this, without an aunt or anything. I must think of my reputation. I may decide to marry Mr. Chalmers, and Americans are very particular about that sort of thing."" ","[""Did Maggie decide she didn't want to get married, after all?"", 'When did she make this proclamation?', 'Who was she looking at, at the time?', 'In what?', 'And in what room?', ""What's the name of the fine house she lives in?"", 'Who is it she decided not to marry?', 'Is he violently angry about it?', ""Do Americans care about a woman's reputation?"", ""Who's the American mentioned in this fun fable?"", 'Is he someone Maggie might decide to wed?', 'Are they going to retire to a larger or smaller room?', 'What do they want to have with their cigarettes?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'in the evening', 'herself', 'a mirro', 'tthe drawing room', 'Belgrave Square', 'Nigel', 'no', 'yes', 'Mr. Chalmers', 'Iyes', 'smaller', 'cocktails'], 'answers_start': [16, 61, 106, 136, 164, 181, 216, 235, 1580, 1593, 1579, 1103, 1169], 'answers_end': [129, 91, 136, 154, 213, 204, 233, 260, 1676, 1614, 1619, 1135, 1194]}" +39paafcodm0eew09zj6iuuxdc65vt8,"CHAPTER X. + +GOOD ADVICE. + +Phonny was confined nearly a week with his wound. They moved the sofa on which he was lying up into a corner of the room, near Mrs. Henry's window, and there Stuyvesant and Malleville brought various things to him to amuse him. + +He was very patient and good-natured during his confinement to this sofa. Wallace came to see him soon after he was hurt, and gave him some good advice in this respect. + +""Now,"" said Wallace, ""you have an opportunity to cultivate and show one mark of manliness which we like to see in boys."" + +""I should think you would like to see all marks of manliness in boys,"" said Phonny. + +""Oh no,"" said Wallace. ""Some traits of manly character we like, and some we don't like."" + +""What don't we like?"" asked Phonny. + +""Why--there are many,"" said Wallace, hesitating and considering. ""We don't desire to see in boys the sedateness and gravity of demeanor that we like to see in men. We like to see them playful and joyous while they are boys."" + +""I thought it was better to be sober,"" said Phonny. + +""No,"" said Wallace, ""not for boys. Boys ought to be sober at proper times; but in their plays and in their ordinary occupations, it is better for them to be frolicsome and light-hearted. Their time for care and thoughtful concern has not come. The only way by which they can form good healthy constitutions, is to run about a great deal, and have a great deal of frolicking and fun. Only they must be careful not to let their fun and frolicking give other people trouble. But we like to see them full of life, and joy, and activity, for we know that that is best for them. If a boy of twelve were to be as sage and demure as a man, always sitting still, and reading and studying, we should be afraid, either that he was already sick, or that he would make himself sick."" ","['Who said that Phonny had an opportunity?', 'How long was Phonny laid back with a wound?', 'What did they put in the corner?', ""Why kind of traits did Wallace say weren't desirable?"", 'What had Phonny thought it better to be?', 'What did Wallace say it was not the time for for boys?', 'What was the couch next to?', 'Who brought different things for Phonny?', 'Why?', 'What did Wallace say was the only way to get a good constitution?', 'What would people think if a 12 year old boy was always still and reading?', 'Was Phonny in a good mood while he was down?', 'When did Wallace go to visit him?', 'What did he give him?', 'What did Wallace say it was better for young men to be frolicsome and light-hearted in?', 'What did he say they should be careful of?', 'How did he say we like to see them?', 'After Wallace said Phonny had an opportunity, what did Phonny say?', 'Did Wallace say there were only a couple of traits that were bad?', 'How many did he say?']","{'answers': ['Wallace', 'a week', 'the sofa', 'sedateness and gravity of demeanor', 'sobrer', 'the time for care and thoughtful concern', ""Mrs. Henry's window"", 'Stuyvesant and Malleville', 'to him to amuse him', 'to run about a great deal, and have a great deal of frolicking and fun', 'that he was already sick, or that he would make himself sick', 'yes', 'soon after he was hurt', 'some good advice', 'in their plays and in their ordinary occupations', 'not to let their fun and frolicking give other people trouble', 'full of life, and joy, and activity', '""I should think you would like to see all marks of manliness in boys,""', 'no', 'many'], 'answers_start': [429, 28, 78, 832, 994, 1235, 78, 180, 180, 1292, 1621, 258, 332, 332, 1122, 1430, 1520, 552, 729, 767], 'answers_end': [475, 78, 149, 902, 1045, 1291, 175, 256, 255, 1430, 1818, 331, 378, 428, 1234, 1520, 1579, 622, 803, 803]}" +3txmy6ucaeo5n72hryhizxy17qfcqx,"Minsk, is the capital and largest city of Belarus, on the Svislach and the Nyamiha Rivers. As the national capital, Minsk has a special administrative status in Belarus and is the administrative centre of Minsk Region (voblast) and Minsk raion (district). In 2013, it had a population of 2,002,600. Minsk is the administrative capital of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) and seat of the Executive Secretary. + +The earliest historical references to Minsk date to the 11th century (1067), when it was noted as a provincial city within the Principality of Polotsk. The settlement developed on the rivers. In 1242, Minsk became part of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It received town privileges in 1499. + +From 1569, it was a capital of the Minsk Voivodeship, in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. It was part of a region annexed by the Russian Empire in 1793, as a consequence of the Second Partition of Poland. From 1919 to 1991, after the Russian Revolution, Minsk was the capital of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic in the Soviet Union. Minsk will host the 2019 European Games. + +Minsk is located on the southeastern slope of the Minsk Hills, a region of rolling hills running from the southwest (upper reaches of the river Nioman) to the northeast – that is, to Lukomskaye Lake in northwestern Belarus. The average altitude above sea level is . The physical geography of Minsk was shaped over the two most recent ice ages. The Svislach River, which flows across the city from the northwest to the southeast, is in the ""urstromtal"", an ancient river valley formed by water flowing from melting ice sheets at the end of the last Ice Age. There are six smaller rivers within the city limits, all part of the Black Sea basin.","['What is the largest city in Belarus?', 'When was it first heard of?', 'What century?', 'On what did they begin to settle?', 'What was it connected to in 1793?', 'As a result of what?', 'What was it a capital of until 1991?', 'Since when?', 'Where is it located?', 'Does it have land above sea level?', 'What divides the city from southeast to northwest?', 'How many are in the city?', 'What basin do they share in common?', 'What is it the admin capital of?']","{'answers': ['Minsk', '1067', '11th', 'on the rivers', 'the Russian Empire', 'the Second Partition of Poland.', 'the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic', '1919', 'on the southeastern slope of the Minsk Hills', 'Yes', 'The Svislach River', 'Seven', 'the Black Sea basin.', 'Minsk Region'], 'answers_start': [0, 422, 422, 574, 806, 830, 921, 921, 1102, 1326, 1446, 1659, 1659, 116], 'answers_end': [49, 497, 497, 612, 867, 920, 1058, 1057, 1163, 1363, 1530, 1710, 1744, 217]}" +3f1567xtnw53p9vefe7rx7xt1xx9qi,"Did you ever wonder who invented products like Liquid Paper, Kevlar or paper bags? Most would think a man invented these items. Guess what? Women invented each of these. What? You don't believe me? Well, read this: + +Liquid Paper was invented by Bette Nesmith Graham in 1951 and originally called Mistake Out. Being a typist, Bette was increasingly _ with being unable to erase her typing mistakes. The messy business left her hands black and the paper dirty. Bette was good at painting and remembered that an artist paints over mistakes. She applied that same principle to typing mistakes and Liquid Paper was born, making Bette into a self-made millionaire. + +Kevlar, yes, the Kevlar of the bullet proof vest --what police officers and soldiers wear, was invented by Stephanie Kwolek. Stephanie worked for the DuPont Company as a research chemist. She was asked to find a high-performance fiber. Originally, this fiber was intended to be used for car tires . However, the fiber she developed in 1964 was amazing and is still used in products such as sailboats, skis, shoes, and yes, bullet proof vests. In 1995 Stephanie was named to the National Inventor's Hall of Fame. + +Margaret Knight invented a machine that revolutionized the making of paper bags. Paper bags had been made like envelopes but Margaret developed a machine that would fold and paste a flat-bottom paper bag, the very same type we still use today. Margaret's family was poor and she started working at the age of nine. Her first invention at the age of twelve was a safety tool for a loom . Later she worked for the Columbia Paper Bag Company. It was there that she worked on improving the making of paper bags. She was issued her patent in 1870. + +So next time you use a new product or an old one, will you wonder who made it? Do some research on the web and answer a few questions like: Who invented it? How was it invented? You may be surprised at some of the stories you uncover.","['Women invented which 3 common products?', 'Who invented liquid paper?', 'In what year?', 'What was the product originally called?', 'What was Bette before becoming an inventor?', 'She was also good at what?', 'Who invented the bullet proof vest?', 'When was it developed?', 'Is it still used today?', 'What honor did she receive in 1995?', 'What did Margaret Knight invent?', 'At what age did she begin working?', 'At what age did she have her first invetion?', 'What did she create?', 'When was her patent issued?']","{'answers': ['Liquid Paper, Kevlar or paper bags', 'Bette Nesmith Graham', '1951', 'Mistake Out.', 'Typist', 'Painting', 'Stephanie Kwolek', '1964', 'yes', ""National Inventor's Hall of Fame"", 'a machine that revolutionized the making of paper bags', 'Nine', '12', 'safety tool for a loom', '1870'], 'answers_start': [47, 217, 217, 275, 310, 460, 662, 961, 961, 1105, 1176, 1420, 1491, 1491, 1684], 'answers_end': [81, 267, 275, 310, 399, 538, 785, 1104, 1106, 1174, 1256, 1490, 1560, 1561, 1719]}" +3a7y0r2p2ooc4i9zn4twg97pufvxjh,"When Ben Franklin was only a boy,he always wanted to know about things. He was always asking his father and brothers ""What?""and ""How?"" and ""Why?"" They couldn't always tell him what he wanted to know. When they couldn't tell him,Ben tried to find out for himself. Many times Ben did find out things that no one knew before. The other boys would say,""That Ben Franklin!He's always finding out something new!"" Ben lived close to the water.He liked to go there to see the boats. He saw how the wind blew them across the water. One day Ben said to himself,""Why can't the wind help me float across the water?And I'm going to try."" Ben got his big kite.He took hold of the kite string and ran with it.The wind took the kite up into the air. Then Ben jumped into the water. The wind blew the kite high into the air.Ben began to float across the water. Soon he was on the other side, _ . One boy shouted,""Look at Ben floating across the water!His kite takes him to the other side without any work!"" ""Yes,"" said another.""He's always finding new ways to do things.""","['Who did Ben used to ask questions?', 'anyone else?', 'Could they always answer him?', 'Ben lived near what?', 'Did he go there?', 'for what?', 'What was helping the boats move?', 'Did he want to float across the water?', 'With what?', 'What wind did to it?', 'then what he did?', 'Who saw that?', 'Did Ben reach the other side?', 'What the other boy said then?', 'Did Ben really use to find new ways to do things?', 'When he would find things out for himself?', 'Who?', ""Did he found things that others didn't know?"", 'What three usual questions he used to ask?', 'What are the other two?']","{'answers': ['his father', 'his brothers', 'no', 'the water', 'yes', 'to see the boats', 'the wind', 'Yes', 'his big kite', 'took it up into the air', 'float across the water', 'One boy', 'yes', ""He's always finding new ways to do things."", 'yes', ""When they couldn't tell him"", 'father and brothers', 'yes', '""What?""', '""How?"" and ""Why?""'], 'answers_start': [72, 72, 145, 407, 436, 436, 475, 550, 625, 694, 807, 879, 844, 1011, 349, 199, 72, 263, 117, 128], 'answers_end': [146, 144, 199, 435, 472, 474, 523, 623, 733, 734, 842, 989, 874, 1053, 406, 263, 116, 321, 124, 146]}" +3del4x4el6l2z74y94uzqwmd7hfxyi,"The Caucasus or Caucasia is a region situated at the border of Eastern Europe and Western Asia, situated between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea. It is home to the Caucasus Mountains, which contain Europe's highest mountain, Mount Elbrus, , located on the west of the Greater Caucasus mountain range. The Greater Caucasus acts as a natural barrier separating Europe from Southwest Asia, the latter including the Transcaucasus and Anatolia regions. + +The Caucasus region is separated between northern and southern partsthe North Caucasus and Transcaucasus, respectively. The Greater Caucasus range in the north is within the Russian Federation, while the Lesser Caucasus to the south is divided between several independent states, namely Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan. The Transcaucasus extends eastwards to the Caspian Sea and northwestern Iran, and extends westwards into northeastern Turkey. + +The region is known for its linguistic diversity: aside from Indo-European and Turkic languages, the Kartvelian, Northwest Caucasian, and Northeast Caucasian families are indigenous to the area. + +Pliny the Elder's ""Natural History"" (77–79 AD) derives the name of the Caucasus from Scythian ""kroy-khasis"" (""ice-shining, white with snow""). German linguist Paul Kretschmer notes that the Latvian word ""Kruvesis"" also means ""ice"". + +In the ""Tale of Past Years"" (1113 AD), it is stated that Old East Slavic Кавкасийскыѣ горы (""Kavkasijskyě gory"") came from Ancient Greek Καύκασος (""Kafkasos""), which, according to M. A. Yuyukin, is a compound word that can be interpreted as the ""Seagull's Mountain"" (καύ-: καύαξ, καύηξ, ηκος ο, κήξ, κηϋξ ""a kind of seagull"" + the reconstructed *κάσος η ""mountain"" or ""rock"" richly attested both in place and personal names.)","['what seas is the area in between?', ""What is the Europe's highest mountain?"", 'where is it located?', 'in what region?', 'What is it known for?', 'What does the greater Caucasus seperate?', 'Where is the name dervived from?', 'meaning?', 'anything else?', 'and who has noted that?', 'What languages are spoken here?', 'any other?', 'and who is indigenous to the area?', 'Where would you find Transcaucasus?', 'Whatis included in the Russian Federation?', 'Transcaucasus extends eastward to what?', 'and?', 'and westward?', 'What year was Tale of past years written?']","{'answers': ['Black Sea and the Caspian Sea', 'Mount Elbrus', 'Greater Caucasus mountain range', 'west', 'linguistic diversity', 'Europe from Southwest Asia', 'Scythian ""kroy-khasis""', 'ice-shining, white with snow', 'ice', 'Pliny the Elder\'s ""Natural History""', 'Turkic languages', 'Indo-European', 'Northeast Caucasian families', 'southern part', 'The Greater Caucasus', 'the Caspian Sea', 'northwestern Iran', 'into northeastern Turkey', '1113 AD'], 'answers_start': [117, 227, 270, 258, 925, 361, 1179, 1204, 1319, 1094, 976, 958, 1035, 506, 572, 808, 828, 869, 1356], 'answers_end': [146, 239, 301, 262, 945, 387, 1201, 1232, 1322, 1129, 992, 971, 1063, 519, 592, 823, 845, 893, 1363]}" +3tui152zzbnl04sjb1syi1fa2ovq1h,"Paul woke up at 8. He was very happy because today he got to go to his favorite thing, the fair. Paul's mother Beth was taking him to the fair. After finishing breakfast at 9, Paul got in the car with his mom. At 10 they got to Jim's house to pick him up. Jim was Paul's best friend. Then at 11, they picked up Beth's boyfriend Hank. After driving for one more hour they all finally got to the fair at 12. They had all been looking forward to this for a very long time. Beth was a bit annoyed by having to drive so much to get here, but she loved her son very much so the trouble was okay. Everyone had a great time, most of all, Paul. Gail's favorite ride was Ferris. Hank's favorite ride was the Ghoster. It was very scary. Paul's favorite ride was the same as Hank's.","['who woke up?', 'when?', 'how did he feel?', 'why?', 'who took him?', 'was she married?', 'how long did it take to get there?', 'how many people were in the vehicle?', 'what did Paul do before getting in the vehicle?', ""how long was the trip to Jim's home?"", 'did beth enjoy the trip to the fair?', 'how did she feel about her child?', 'did she like the fair?', 'did she like it the most?', ""what was hank's favorite?"", 'did paul and gail like the same one?', 'what did she like?', 'who was jim?']","{'answers': ['Paul', 'at 8', 'very happy', 'the fair.', ""Paul's mother"", 'No', '3 hours', 'Four', 'eat', '1 hour', 'No', 'she loved her son', 'Yes', 'No', 'the Ghoster', 'No', 'Ferris', ""Paul's best friend""], 'answers_start': [0, 13, 26, 45, 97, 310, 144, 176, 143, 144, 470, 537, 590, 590, 669, 630, 636, 256], 'answers_end': [4, 17, 36, 96, 111, 328, 404, 333, 174, 255, 531, 564, 617, 634, 705, 770, 667, 282]}" +38f5oaun5ncmyx8ihrmdaxemefw7hg,"LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- Michael Jackson's sister, LaToya Jackson, told a London newspaper she suspects her brother was ""murdered"" in a conspiracy by ""a shadowy entourage."" + +Michael Jackson ""was surrounded by a bad circle,"" LaToya Jackson told a British newspaper. + +London's Daily Mail newspaper paid for the interview, according to a source close to the Jackson family and another source familiar with the interview arrangements. The amount of money paid was not disclosed. + +LaToya Jackson was ""very candid"" throughout the four-hour interview, which took place in Los Angeles, California, last Thursday, said Caroline Graham, the Daily Mail reporter who conducted the interview. + +Jackson cited no evidence of a murder conspiracy, Graham said, but she did tell the paper the family has seen results from the private autopsy it ordered. She would not reveal the findings, Graham said. Watch reporter describe LaToya's demeanor » + +""There indeed had been concern among several family members about the circumstances around Michael's death,"" said Bryan Monroe, the last journalist to interview Michael Jackson. ""Some folks have hesitated to go as far as saying it was murder."" + +The Los Angeles coroner could release his autopsy report on Jackson within a week, according to assistant chief coroner Ed Winter. + +Los Angeles police Chief William Bratton told CNN last week that he was waiting for the coroner to determine the exact cause of Jackson's death. ""And based on those, we will have an idea of what it is we are dealing (with),"" he said. + +The Jackson family knows that the probe into his June 25 death might turn into a criminal case, a source close to the family told CNN last Thursday. ""The family is aware of a potential criminal prosecution,"" said the source, who did not want to be identified. ","['are siblings mentioned?', 'how many?', 'what was one of the siblings named?', 'was she suspicious?', 'why?', 'who was her brother?', 'did someone receive payment?', 'who?', 'who provided the payment?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'two', 'LaToya Jackson', 'yes', 'she suspects her brother was ""murdered"" in a conspiracy by ""a shadowy entourage.""', 'Michael Jackson', 'yes', 'LaToya Jackson', ""London's Daily Mail newspaper""], 'answers_start': [33, 33, 51, 99, 99, 33, 276, 233, 276], 'answers_end': [73, 123, 73, 154, 180, 57, 328, 328, 328]}" +3rrcefrb7mcfoxndf1ealaresygb4v,"Walter owns three Italian restaurants which are running very well in Rhode Island in America. Every day his restaurants welcome crowds of customers all over the world. He studied to be a cook, but he sees now that his success is the result of a lifetime education. When he opened his first restaurant, all of a sudden his schooling knowledge , the history of his family and his ethics of his father _ . It made him a person who studied and explored the secrets in the food business. Walter's learning never stops. He says "" The food business is one where you need to stay on top. Cooks should be trained. You have to keep on studying or you will be left behind."" So he spent more time in reading. Every time he gets new ideas from the book, he brings them into his work. Walter also has a clear understanding about success. That is he would like to be remembered as a person who is creative, who believes in the Italian cooking culture in America. Food is like a bridge connecting to the past, to the family and to the country. He says ""Success to me is not how much money I make, but if at the end of the day I am able to make fifteen or twenty customers happy, I'm a happy man.""","['what kind of restaurants does walter own?', 'how many customers does he want to make happy?', 'where does he get new ideas?', 'what did he study for?\\', 'where are his restaurants located?', 'are they running well?', 'when does learning stop?', 'who should be trained?', 'who wants to be remembered as a creative?', 'what does he believe in?', 'what does food connect to?', 'what else?', ""what happens if you don't study?"", 'what did he study and explore?', 'where do you need to stay in that business?', 'where does he bring his new ideas?', 'what does he welcome crowds of everyday?', 'where?', 'what does he have a clear understanding about?', 'how many restaurants does he have?']","{'answers': ['Italian', '15 or 20', 'from the book', 'to be a cook', 'Rhode Island in America.', 'Yes', 'Never', 'Cooks', 'Walter', 'the Italian cooking culture in America', 'the past', 'The family', 'You will be left behind', 'The secrets in the food business', 'on top', 'Into his work.', 'customers', 'All over the world.', 'success.', 'Three'], 'answers_start': [0, 1081, 696, 167, 0, 0, 483, 579, 824, 824, 948, 948, 605, 402, 524, 696, 94, 94, 771, 0], 'answers_end': [37, 1162, 740, 191, 93, 94, 514, 605, 948, 993, 993, 1028, 661, 481, 578, 771, 168, 167, 823, 38]}" +3n2bf7y2vqu5j0f5lxo2tfbca6lmh5,"Professional wrestling (colloquially abbreviated to pro wrestling or wrestling) is an athletic form of entertainment based on a portrayal of a combat sport. Taking the form of live events held by touring promotions, it portrays a unique style of combat based on a combination of adopted styles, which include classical wrestling, catch wrestling and various forms of martial arts, as well as an innovative style based on grappling (holds/throws), striking, and aerialism. Various forms of weaponry are sometimes used. + +The content including match outcomes is choreographed and the combative actions and reactions are executed in special manners designed to both protect from, yet simulate, pain. These facts were once kept highly secret, but they are now openly declared as the truth. By and large, the true nature of the content is ignored by the performing promotion in official media in order to sustain and promote the willing suspension of disbelief for the audience by maintaining an aura of verisimilitude. Fan communications by individual wrestlers and promotions through outside media (i.e., interviews) will often directly acknowledge the fictional nature of the spectacle.","['What is professional wrestling?', 'What will directly acknowledge the fictional nature of it?', 'Is weaponry used?', 'What does it portray?', 'What is choreographed?', 'What are teh combative actions and reactions designed to protect from and simulate?', 'Were these facts always known?', 'What is professional wrestling abbreviated to?', 'What are some of the adopted styles?', 'What is ignored by and large?']","{'answers': ['athletic form of entertainment', 'interviews', 'sometimes', 'unique style of combat', 'the content', 'pain', 'no', 'pro wrestling or wrestling', 'classical wrestling, catch wrestling and martial arts', 'the true nature of the content'], 'answers_start': [86, 1015, 472, 230, 524, 691, 697, 37, 301, 800], 'answers_end': [155, 1113, 516, 293, 556, 695, 784, 78, 470, 870]}" +3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt60mnpgv,"CHAPTER VII. + +Gie ower your house, lady, he said,-- Gie ower your house to me. Edom of Gordon. + +Morton had finished the revisal and the making out of a fair copy of the paper on which he and Poundtext had agreed to rest as a full statement of the grievances of their party, and the conditions on which the greater part of the insurgents would be contented to lay down their arms; and he was about to betake himself to repose, when there was a knocking at the door of his apartment. + +""Enter,"" said Morton; and the round bullethead of Cuddie Headrigg was thrust into the room. ""Come in,"" said Morton, ""and tell me what you want. Is there any alarm?"" + +""Na, stir; but I hae brought ane to speak wi' you."" + +""Who is that, Cuddie?"" enquired Morton. + +""Ane o' your auld acquaintance,"" said Cuddie; and, opening the door more fully, he half led, half dragged in a woman, whose face was muffled in her plaid.--""Come, come, ye needna be sae bashfu' before auld acquaintance, Jenny,"" said Cuddie, pulling down the veil, and discovering to his master the well-remembered countenance of Jenny Dennison. ""Tell his honour, now--there's a braw lass--tell him what ye were wanting to say to Lord Evandale, mistress."" + +""What was I wanting to say,"" answered Jenny, ""to his honour himsell the other morning, when I visited him in captivity, ye muckle hash?--D'ye think that folk dinna want to see their friends in adversity, ye dour crowdy-eater?"" + +This reply was made with Jenny's usual volubility; but her voice quivered, her cheek was thin and pale, the tears stood in her eyes, her hand trembled, her manner was fluttered, and her whole presence bore marks of recent suffering and privation, as well as nervous and hysterical agitation. ","['Who rapped on the door?', 'Who was inside?', 'Had he been working on something?', 'Did it involve a document?', 'What did he do with it?', 'Anything else?', 'What did he do with it?', 'Did someone help him draw up the document?', 'Who?', 'What was stated in the paper?']","{'answers': ['Cuddie Headrigg', 'Morton', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'revised it', 'Yes', 'made a copy of the paper', 'Yes', 'Poundtext', 'a full statement of the grievances of their party'], 'answers_start': [485, 486, 98, 98, 98, 98, 98, 138, 98, 225], 'answers_end': [551, 507, 177, 176, 177, 274, 177, 274, 274, 274]}" +38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzztqomfk,"CHAPTER V. + +MOHUN APPEARS FOR THE LAST TIME IN THIS HISTORY. + +Besides my Lord Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, who for family reasons had kindly promised his protection and patronage to Colonel Esmond, he had other great friends in power now, both able and willing to assist him, and he might, with such allies, look forward to as fortunate advancement in civil life at home as he had got rapid promotion abroad. His Grace was magnanimous enough to offer to take Mr. Esmond as secretary on his Paris embassy, but no doubt he intended that proposal should be rejected; at any rate, Esmond could not bear the thoughts of attending his mistress farther than the church-door after her marriage, and so declined that offer which his generous rival made him. + +Other gentlemen in power were liberal at least of compliments and promises to Colonel Esmond. Mr. Harley, now become my Lord Oxford and Mortimer, and installed Knight of the Garter on the same day as his Grace of Hamilton had received the same honor, sent to the Colonel to say that a seat in Parliament should be at his disposal presently, and Mr. St. John held out many flattering hopes of advancement to the Colonel when he should enter the House. Esmond's friends were all successful, and the most successful and triumphant of all was his dear old commander, General Webb, who was now appointed Lieutenant-General of the Land Forces, and received with particular honor by the Ministry, by the Queen, and the people out of doors, who huzza'd the brave chief when they used to see him in his chariot going to the House or to the Drawing-room, or hobbling on foot to his coach from St. Stephen's upon his glorious old crutch and stick, and cheered him as loud as they had ever done Marlborough. ","['Where do you think this takes place?', 'Did Colonel Esmond have friends in high places?', 'Who promised to protect Esmond?', 'What position was Esmond offered?', 'Where would that have taken place?', 'Was His Grace certain Esmond would accept the offer?', 'Why did Esmond not accept?']","{'answers': ['y the Ministry, by the Queen, Perhaps the United Kingdom.', 'he had other great friends in power now. Yes.', 'Lord Duke of Hamilton and Brandon. Lord Duke of Hamilton and Brandon.', 'offer to take Mr. Esmond as secretary. Secretary to His Grace.', 'on his Paris. In Paris.', 'no doubt he intended that proposal should be rejected. No.', 'could not bear the thoughts of attending his mistress farther than the church-door after her marriage'], 'answers_start': [1428, 200, 75, 448, 486, 512, 587], 'answers_end': [1457, 242, 108, 486, 498, 566, 688]}" +3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vkanz5b,"A pine is any conifer in the genus Pinus, , of the family Pinaceae. ""Pinus"" is the sole genus in the subfamily Pinoideae. The Plant List compiled by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew and Missouri Botanical Garden accepts 126 species names of pines as current, together with 35 unresolved species and many more synonyms. + +The modern English name ""pine"" derives from Latin ""pinus"", which some have traced to the Indo-European base *pīt- ‘resin’ (source of English pituitary). Before the 19th century, pines were often referred to as firs (from Old Norse ""fura"", by way of Middle English ""firre""). In some European languages, Germanic cognates of the Old Norse name are still in use for pines—in Danish ""fyr"", in Norwegian ""fura/fure/furu"", Swedish ""fura/furu"", Dutch ""vuren"", and German ""Föhre""—but in modern English, ""fir"" is now restricted to fir (""Abies"") and Douglas fir (""Pseudotsuga""). + +Pines are gymnosperms. The genus is divided into three subgenera, which can be distinguished by cone, seed, and leaf characters: + +Most regions of the Northern Hemisphere (see List of pines by region) host some native species of pines. One species (Sumatran pine) crosses the equator in Sumatra to 2°S. In North America, various species occur in regions at latitudes from as far north as 66°N to as far south as 12°N.","['what is the article about?', 'and do we have pines in North America?', 'what regions have native pines?', 'what family does it belong to?', 'where does the name come from?', 'what is it called in Latin?', 'was it called anything else in English?', 'when?', 'what do the Germans call it?', 'who compiled the list?', 'how many are accepted?', 'what are they called in Dutch?', 'is Fir still used in English now for pines?', 'what is Fir used for?', 'what is it called in Swedish?', 'where does it cross the equator?', 'what is it called there?', 'how many subgenera is it divided into?', 'how can you know the difference?']","{'answers': ['pine trees', 'yes', 'Most regions of the Northern Hemisphere', 'Pinaceae', 'some have traced to the Indo-European base *pīt- ‘resin’ (source of English pituitary).', 'Pinaceae', 'firs', 'Before the 19th century', '""Föhre""', 'The Plant List compiled by the Royal botanic Gardens, Kew and Missouri otanical Garden', '126 species', '""vuren""', 'no', 'fir is now restricted to fir (""Abies"") and Douglas fir (""Pseudotsuga"")', '""fura/furu""', 'in Sumatra to 2°S.', 'Sumatran pine is what the english term is for there plant', 'three', 'they can be distinguished by cone, seed, and leaf characters:'], 'answers_start': [0, 1193, 1021, 47, 383, 57, 528, 472, 776, 122, 218, 757, 794, 815, 736, 1153, 1126, 913, 938], 'answers_end': [7, 1209, 1060, 66, 472, 66, 533, 495, 790, 209, 255, 770, 845, 886, 755, 1192, 1153, 954, 1019]}" +3olf68ytn91k33fat4axh34z0i6afe,"Intel Corporation (also known as Intel, stylized as intel) is an American multinational corporation and technology company headquartered in Santa Clara, California (colloquially referred to as ""Silicon Valley"") that was founded by Gordon Moore (of Moore's law fame) and Robert Noyce. It is the world's second largest and second highest valued semiconductor chip makers based on revenue after being overtaken by Samsung, and is the inventor of the x86 series of microprocessors, the processors found in most personal computers (PCs). Intel supplies processors for computer system manufacturers such as Apple, Lenovo, HP, and Dell. Intel also manufactures motherboard chipsets, network interface controllers and integrated circuits, flash memory, graphics chips, embedded processors and other devices related to communications and computing. + +Intel Corporation was founded on July 18, 1968, by semiconductor pioneers Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore, and widely associated with the executive leadership and vision of Andrew Grove. The company's name was conceived as portmanteau of the words ""int""egrated and ""el""ectronics, with co-founder Noyce having been a key inventor of the integrated circuit (microchip). The fact that ""intel"" is the term for intelligence information also made the name appropriate. Intel was an early developer of SRAM and DRAM memory chips, which represented the majority of its business until 1981. Although Intel created the world's first commercial microprocessor chip in 1971, it was not until the success of the personal computer (PC) that this became its primary business. During the 1990s, Intel invested heavily in new microprocessor designs fostering the rapid growth of the computer industry. During this period Intel became the dominant supplier of microprocessors for PCs and was known for aggressive and anti-competitive tactics in defense of its market position, particularly against Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), as well as a struggle with Microsoft for control over the direction of the PC industry.","['What is the subject of the article?', ""Where is the company's headquarters?"", 'ALso known as?', 'What did Intel invent?', 'When was Intel founded?', 'Name one founder.', 'And the other?', ""What two words were used to make the company's name?"", ""What did Intel make the world's first of?"", 'When?']","{'answers': ['Details about Intel Corporation', 'Santa Clara, California', 'Silicon Valley', 'x86 series of microprocessors, the processors found in most personal computers (PCs).', 'July 18, 1968', 'Robert Noyce', 'Gordon Moore', '""int""egrated and ""el""ectronics', 'commercial microprocessor chip', '1971'], 'answers_start': [0, 140, 194, 447, 874, 916, 933, 1087, 1463, 1497], 'answers_end': [17, 164, 208, 532, 888, 929, 945, 1118, 1493, 1501]}" +3b2x28yi3wft3krryp7pi8bsp6nb6g,"Don Ritchie, a famous Australian man. For nearly 50 years, he successfully stopped 160 people from killing themselves at a cliff called 'the Gap' - with just a kind word and a smile. Ritchie had served in the Royal Australian Navy during World War II. In 1964, he moved into a house on Old South Head Road. He began saving strangers soon after. Ritchie was a real gentleman who purposely chose to live right across the street from 'the Gap', just because he wanted to continue saving lives. He would wake up every morning and look out of the window for anyone standing too close to the edge of the cliff. If he saw someone and thought they might jump, he would simply walk over with a smile and say, ""Is there something I could do to help you?"" That sounds very simple, but it worked - Ritchie tried to have a talk with these people and ended up inviting them back to his house for tea or breakfast. In 2006, Ritchie was given the Medal of the Order of Australia for all his saving lives. In 2010, he and his wife were named Woollahra Council's citizens of the year and in 2011, he was given the Local Hero Award for Australia by the National Australia Day Council. In a situation where most would turn a blind eye, Don has taken action. With such simple actions Don has saved a number of lives. Don's story touched the hearts of all Australians and challenged us to rethink what it means to be a good neighbor.","['Where were people committing suicide?', 'Who stopped them?', 'How many has he saved?', 'Did he ask them to come to his house?', 'For what?', 'What happened in 2011?', 'By who?', 'How long has he been saving lives?', 'What country ?', 'Was he in the army?', 'What then?', 'What war was he in?', 'What medal did he get in 2006?', 'What happened in 2010?', 'By who?', 'When did he move near the cliff area?', 'What was the road ?', 'What did he do every morning?', 'For what?', 'Was his method for saving people confusing?']","{'answers': ['at the Gap', 'Don Ritchie', '160', 'yes', 'tea or breakfast', 'he was given the Local Hero Award for Australia', 'the National Australia Day Council', 'For nearly 50 years', 'Australia', 'no', 'the Royal Australian Navy', 'World War II', 'the Medal of the Order of Australia', 'he and his wife were named citizens of the year', 'Woollahra Council', 'In 1964', 'Old South Head Road', 'look out of the window', 'for anyone standing by the cliff', 'no'], 'answers_start': [75, 0, 58, 837, 846, 1069, 1079, 38, 13, 195, 195, 195, 899, 988, 1025, 252, 264, 490, 526, 652], 'answers_end': [145, 117, 118, 877, 898, 1127, 1164, 118, 117, 230, 230, 250, 962, 1065, 1065, 305, 305, 549, 603, 698]}" +3urfvvm165iantk80llvkwwbjukzu3,"(CNN) -- Mark McGwire deserves a ban from baseball more than any sympathy. + +It is sad to hear his quavery confession of a career filled with steroids, his sorrow over the pain it caused his family and fans, his revelation of a life of lies that burned inside him like a hidden disease and consumed the game he loved. + +But for those of us who also love baseball, the damage he did was too deep and his further threat to the integrity of the game is too great to justify his return. + +McGwire's entire playing career is indelibly stained and his judgment is not to be trusted. What else are we to make of a man who cheated and didn't come clean for 20 years? Can he be trusted to coach other players who may be using steroids? Is he fit for any job that is also a test of character and personal standards? Baseball should bar him from coaching and never again allow his name on a Hall of Fame ballot. + +St. Louis manager Tony La Russa, McGwire's longtime apologist, is leading the charge to rehabilitate him in his new role as the Cardinals' batting coach, saying Monday's admission and expression of regret is worthy of respect. + +This from a manager who either closed his eyes to drug use on his teams, didn't know what he should have known, or kept conspiratorially silent about it through all the years with McGwire on the Oakland Athletics (along with Jose Canseco) and on the Cards. ","['Which sport does Mark McGwire play?', 'What drugs did he use?', 'Is he sad about that?', 'Whom did he cause pain?', 'Who else?', 'How long was it until he confessed?', 'Does the author think he should be in the Hall of Fame?', 'What about being a coach?', 'Who is the manager of St. Louis?', 'Does he support McGwire?']","{'answers': ['baseball', 'steroids', 'yes', 'his family', 'fans', '20 years?', 'no', 'no', 'Tony La Russa', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [8, 123, 77, 167, 186, 576, 848, 658, 903, 903], 'answers_end': [51, 150, 177, 206, 206, 658, 902, 699, 934, 964]}" +3ngi5arftt500sr4bod9iwp0xr81py,"Fanny the fly was hungry. She went to the store. She saw her friend Colin the cat at the store. Colin waved to Fanny. Fanny waved back. At the store, Fanny bought ice cream, fruit, and pasta. Then she went home. She looked in her fridge. In her fridge she saw meatballs, rice, tomato sauce, and garlic. She chose to make a pasta dinner and invite all of her friends over. She invited Colin the cat and Danny the dog. She also invited Freddy the frog and Allen the alligator. Everyone arrived to a beautiful meal made by Fanny. They all ate happily. After dinner, Fanny brought out dessert. She brought out pie, fruit, cupcakes, and ice cream. Everybody ate a cupcake. Danny ate ice cream too. Allen had some pie and fruit as well as the cupcake. Colin had some pie too. Fanny told everyone to come back for dinner again. They all said goodbye and left. Fanny was happy and full. She went to bed smiling to herself.","['What kind of animal was Fanny?', 'Where did she go?', 'Who did she see at the store?', 'Was Colin a cat?', 'Did they wave to each other?', 'What did Fanny buy?', 'Where did she go after that?', 'What did she see in her fridge?', 'What did she decide to make for dinner?', 'Was she going to invite anyone over for dinner?', 'What were the names of the friends she invited?', 'Were they happy to eat?', 'Did Fanny bring out dessert?', 'What did she bring out for dessert then?', 'Who ate ice cream?', 'Did everyone eat a cupcake?', 'Did Fanny invite them back?', 'Did everyone say goodbye?', 'Who was happy and full?']","{'answers': ['a fly', 'to the store', 'her friend Colin', 'yes', 'yes', 'ice cream, fruit, and pasta', 'home', 'meatballs, rice, tomato sauce, and garlic', 'a pasta dinner', 'yes', 'Colin, Danny, and Allen', 'yes', 'yes', 'pie, fruit, cupcakes, and ice cream', 'Danny', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'Fanny'], 'answers_start': [0, 26, 57, 68, 96, 150, 192, 252, 303, 303, 384, 527, 563, 590, 668, 643, 770, 821, 853], 'answers_end': [13, 47, 73, 81, 134, 190, 210, 301, 335, 416, 474, 547, 588, 641, 691, 666, 820, 842, 876]}" +3os46crslfz8cypx36ypjk5zstuv6n,"Mikhail Sergeyevich Gorbachev, (; ; born 2 March 1931) is a former Soviet statesman. He was the eighth and last leader of the Soviet Union, having been General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union from 1985 until 1991. He was the country's head of state from 1988 until 1991 (titled as Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet from 1988 to 1989, as Chairman of the from 1989 to 1990, and as Soviet Union]] from 1990 to 1991). + +Gorbachev was born in Stavropol Krai in 1931 into a peasant Ukrainian–Russian family, and in his teens, operated combine harvesters on collective farms. He graduated from Moscow State University in 1955 with a degree in law. While he was at the university, he joined the Communist Party, and soon became very active within it. In 1970, he was appointed the First Party Secretary of the Stavropol Regional Committee, First Secretary to the Supreme Soviet in 1974, and appointed a candidate member of the Politburo in 1979. Within three years of the death of Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, following the brief ""interregna"" of Andropov and Chernenko, Gorbachev was elected general secretary by the Politburo in 1985. Before he reached the post, he had occasionally been mentioned in Western newspapers as a likely next leader and a man of the younger generation at the top level.","['Who was head of state in the Soviet Union in 1990?', 'What year was he born?', 'Where?', 'Was his family wealthy?', 'What kind of work did they do?', 'Where did he join the Communist Party?', 'Which university?', 'What did he study there?', 'When did he graduate?', 'When was he elected general secretary by Politburo?']","{'answers': ['Mikhail Sergeyevich Gorbachev', '1931', 'Stavropol Krai', 'No', 'Peasants', 'university', 'Moscow State University', 'law', '1955', '1985'], 'answers_start': [0, 36, 451, 451, 451, 675, 604, 603, 604, 1099], 'answers_end': [405, 53, 487, 535, 535, 737, 646, 676, 653, 1165]}" +3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmu67lg1,"A cowboy named Steve wanted to take a vacation from his farm that was named Raindrop. He could not make up his mind where to go, so he saddled his horse and rode east. The sun was setting in the west and it was orange. A cold wind was blowing from north to south. Steve rode through a forest of pear trees next to his farm. + +The first place he came to was a small town full of quiet people and its name was Silence. No one would talk to Steve. He kept riding. The town was next to a forest of maple trees. + +The second town he came to was very cold and its name was Ice. Steve was afraid his horse would freeze if he stayed there. Everyone in the town was wearing large coats and mittens. The second town was next to a forest of pine trees. + +The third town he came to was warm and it was named Sunny. There were palm trees on the beach. Steve and his horse went to the beach and played in the ocean. Steve took off his boots. Steve's hat got wet in the water. He had to leave it on the beach to dry. Eventually Steve and his horse got hot. They rode east again. + +Eventually Steve arrived back at his farm. This confused him because he thought he had been riding in a different direction. Steve learned that there really was no place like home. He put his horse in the barn and went back into his house.","['how many towns did steve visit?', 'what is the name of the third town?', 'where did Steve and his horse go in Sunny?', 'when Steve left his farm what direction did he go?', 'what was next to the first town they came upon?', 'What kind of trees were there next to the third town?']","{'answers': ['three', 'Sunny', 'the beach', 'east', 'Ice', 'palm trees'], 'answers_start': [744, 783, 839, 129, 509, 803], 'answers_end': [802, 801, 876, 166, 570, 839]}" +3tr2532vipuzl3p3mhk6gwu5wwg6jl,"(CNN)As ""Mad Men"" returned for its seventh season, many viewers tuned in to see what happened next for Don, Peggy, Pete and the other characters of the hit AMC show. Many were eager to see the fabulous clothes the actors wore. + +We can't help but wonder -- was all that glamour real, or is it just the magic of TV? We asked readers to share their snapshots from 1967-69 and show us what the late '60s really looked like. + +Janie Lambert, 61, says she thinks ""Mad Men"" portrays the decade's conservative fashion and mod look accurately. But she remembers the late 1960s as more colorful and vibrant. + +""My favorite looks in the '60s were the bright colors and bold patterns, stripes and polka dots, miniskirts, long hair and pale lipstick,"" Lambert says. + +'Mad Men' and the other 1960s + +Many iReporters strived to keep up with the fast pace of the changing fashion in the late '60s. Patricia Anne Alfano, 66, went from a British-inspired mod style cheerleader to a hippie in a matter of three years. + +In 1967, Alfano was an ""Eaglette"" -- an NFL cheerleader for the Philadelphia Eagles. Unlike today, the cheerleaders were covered from head to toe. The uniforms had long sleeves, and the cheerleaders wore gloves and cloth helmets. + +""From the early 1960s until 1967, I spent tons of time on my hair,"" she says, noting her mod hairdo in the picture is actually a wig. ""Wigs were big back then. Everyone had at least one."" + +In 1968, the style began to evolve. Alfano still spent a lot of time on her hair, but her peers began heavily criticizing all things materialistic, so the style became more casual. ","[""What was changing in the '60s?"", 'Who is Patricia Anne Alfano?']","{'answers': ['fashion', 'iReporter'], 'answers_start': [858, 792], 'answers_end': [865, 803]}" +3var3r6g1p10qszov999867i20so8f,"Dear Mom, I'm sorry that I can't go back home for Mother's Day next week. On that day, I'll have to go to an important meeting for my boss, who helps me a lot with my work and life here. But I'll find time to see you at home soon. Mom, thank you for everything you've done for Tim and me. After Dad died of a heart attack at home ten years ago in a road accident, you had to work in a supermarket in the daytime and in a restaurant at night. But you always gave us two your love and care. Though you don't have to work now, I still remember your coming home and feeling tired many evenings. Tim is going to finish his studies next month. He said he would move back from school and look for a job near home. I'm glad you won't live by yourself any more. Let's plan to take a trip in the near future. It's been years since the three of us took a trip together. Happy Mother's Day. I love you, Mom. Best wishes, David","['Who is writing the letter?', 'Who is he writing to?', 'What holiday is coming up?', 'When is it?', 'What is he apologizing for?', 'What is he doing instead?', 'Does his boss help him a lot?', 'With what?', 'Will he try to go home at another date?', 'Is his father still alive?', 'How did he die?', 'How long ago?', 'Where did his mom work then?', 'Where else?', 'What time of day did she work at the restaurant?', 'What is tim going to do?', 'When?', 'Is he going to move after he finishes?', 'Where?', 'Is David happy about that?']","{'answers': ['David', 'Mom', ""Mother's Day"", 'next week.', ""that he I can't go back home for Mother's Day"", 'go to an important meeting for his boss', 'Yes', 'with work and life', 'Yes', 'No', 'of a heart attack', 'ten years ago', 'in a supermarket', 'in a restaurant', 'at night.', 'finish his studies', 'next month', 'Yes', 'near home.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [894, 0, 857, 46, 9, 86, 131, 159, 187, 287, 288, 299, 364, 411, 415, 591, 591, 637, 677, 707], 'answers_end': [914, 8, 877, 73, 62, 138, 159, 186, 229, 303, 322, 343, 396, 432, 441, 625, 636, 677, 706, 752]}" +36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w5tcioq,"CHAPTER VIII. + +Breakfast on Sunday morning was an hour later than on week-days, and Priscilla, who usually made no public appearance before luncheon, honoured it by her presence. Dressed in black silk, with a ruby cross as well as her customary string of pearls round her neck, she presided. An enormous Sunday paper concealed all but the extreme pinnacle of her coiffure from the outer world. + +""I see Surrey has won,"" she said, with her mouth full, ""by four wickets. The sun is in Leo: that would account for it!"" + +""Splendid game, cricket,"" remarked Mr. Barbecue-Smith heartily to no one in particular; ""so thoroughly English."" + +Jenny, who was sitting next to him, woke up suddenly with a start. ""What?"" she said. ""What?"" + +""So English,"" repeated Mr. Barbecue-Smith. + +Jenny looked at him, surprised. ""English? Of course I am."" + +He was beginning to explain, when Mrs. Wimbush vailed her Sunday paper, and appeared, a square, mauve-powdered face in the midst of orange splendours. ""I see there's a new series of articles on the next world just beginning,"" she said to Mr. Barbecue-Smith. ""This one's called 'Summer Land and Gehenna.'"" + +""Summer Land,"" echoed Mr. Barbecue-Smith, closing his eyes. ""Summer Land. A beautiful name. Beautiful--beautiful."" + +Mary had taken the seat next to Denis's. After a night of careful consideration she had decided on Denis. He might have less talent than Gombauld, he might be a little lacking in seriousness, but somehow he was safer. + +""Are you writing much poetry here in the country?"" she asked, with a bright gravity. ","['Who came for breakfast on Sunday?', 'What was she doing?', 'Did she say anything about her reading?', 'What did she say', 'Which meant what?', 'Were there many people at the table?', 'Who was next to Denis?', 'Why?', 'Because of why?', 'Safer than who?', 'What did she remark to Denis?', 'Are they in the city?', 'Who likes cricket?', 'Why?', 'What does Priscilla always wear around her neck?', 'Who was startled awake?', ""What is Priscilla's last name?""]","{'answers': ['Priscilla', 'reading the paper', 'yes', 'I see Surrey has won', 'cricket match', 'A few', 'Mary', 'she had decided on Denis', 'he was safer', 'Gombauld', 'Are you writing much poetry', 'no', 'Mr. Barbecue-Smith', 'because it is so thoroughly English', 'string of pearls', 'Jenny', 'Wimbush'], 'answers_start': [85, 312, 398, 398, 535, 518, 1259, 1339, 1462, 1396, 1480, 1508, 554, 608, 232, 634, 869], 'answers_end': [94, 317, 418, 418, 542, 772, 1264, 1363, 1475, 1404, 1507, 1527, 572, 629, 262, 639, 905]}" +36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrahatxho,"Namibia has free education for both Primary and secondary education levels. Grades 1–7 are primary level, grades 8–12 secondary. In 1998, there were 400,325 Namibian students in primary school and 115,237 students in secondary schools. The pupil-teacher ratio in 1999 was estimated at 32:1, with about 8% of the GDP being spent on education. Curriculum development, educational research, and professional development of teachers is centrally organised by the National Institute for Educational Development (NIED) in Okahandja. + +Namibia (i/nəˈmɪbiə/, /næˈ-/), officially the Republic of Namibia (German: Republik Namibia (help·info); Afrikaans: Republiek van Namibië) is a country in southern Africa whose western border is the Atlantic Ocean. It shares land borders with Zambia and Angola to the north, Botswana to the east and South Africa to the south and east. Although it does not border Zimbabwe, a part of less than 200 metres of the Zambezi River (essentially a small bulge in Botswana to achieve a Botswana/Zambia micro-border) separates it from that country. Namibia gained independence from South Africa on 21 March 1990, following the Namibian War of Independence. Its capital and largest city is Windhoek, and it is a member state of the United Nations (UN), the Southern African Development Community (SADC), the African Union (AU), and the Commonwealth of Nations.","['Where is Namibia?', 'When did it become independent?', 'Does education cost?', 'What was the instructor student ratio?', 'What is the offical name?', 'Does it border tha Pacific ocean?', 'Which one does it?', 'How many countries does it border?', 'What is the capital?', 'IS it a member of the EU?', 'Is the east bordered by water?', 'Where is the NIED headquarters?', 'In 1998 what was the total of student in both education classes?', 'What is at the southern border?']","{'answers': ['southern Africa', '21 March 1990', 'no', '32:1', 'the Republic of Namibia', 'no', 'the Atlantic Ocean', 'Four', 'Windhoek', 'no', 'no', 'Okahandja', '515,562', 'South Africa'], 'answers_start': [684, 1117, 12, 285, 571, 728, 723, 744, 1209, 1223, 706, 516, 149, 829], 'answers_end': [699, 1131, 17, 289, 594, 742, 742, 863, 1217, 1379, 823, 525, 213, 841]}" +3ql2ofsm96ikkappb6p1v33w2fnncg,"The economy of Australia is developed and one of the largest mixed market economies in the world, with a GDP of AUD$1.69 trillion as of 2017. Australia is the second wealthiest nation in terms of wealth per adult, after Switzerland. Australia's total wealth was AUD$8.9 trillion as of June 2016. In 2016, Australia was the 14th largest national economy by nominal GDP, 20th largest by PPP-adjusted GDP, and was the 25th-largest goods exporter and 20th-largest goods importer. Australia took the record for the longest run of uninterrupted GDP growth in the developed world with the March 2017 financial quarter, the 103rd quarter and 26 years since Australia had a technical recession (two consecutive quarters of negative growth). + +The Australian economy is dominated by its service sector, comprising 61.1% of the GDP and employing 79.2% of the labour force in 2016. East Asia (including ASEAN and other Northeast Asia countries) is a top export destination, accounting for about 64% of exports in 2016. Australia has the eighth highest total estimated value of natural resources, valued at US$19.9 trillion in 2016. At the height of the mining boom in 2009-10, the total value-added of the mining industry was 8.4% of GDP. Despite the recent decline in the mining sector, the Australian economy has remained resilient and stable and has not experienced a recession since July 1991.","['What GDP does Australia hold?', 'Is it the largest mixed market?', 'Which one is the first wealthiest nation?', 'In what year and month id has a wealth of $8.9 trillion?', 'Did it ever take a record of uninterrupted GDP growth?', 'When did Australia undergo recession?', 'Has it seen recession again?', 'What rank does it stand when its natural resources are accounted for?', 'Valued at what amount?', 'and in what year?']","{'answers': ['$1.69 trillion', 'unknown', 'Switzerland', 'June 2016', 'Yes.', 'July 1991.', 'No.', 'eighth', 'US$19.9 trillion', '2016'], 'answers_start': [115, -1, 214, 266, 476, 1340, 1298, 1024, 1094, 1114], 'answers_end': [130, -1, 231, 303, 549, 1385, 1384, 1083, 1110, 1118]}" +3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1ralrvsf,"CHAPTER I + +THE ARRIVAL OF THE BOY + +""What's the news, Uncle?"" asked Miss Patricia Doyle, as she entered the cosy breakfast room of a suite of apartments in Willing Square. Even as she spoke she pecked a little kiss on the forehead of the chubby man addressed as ""Uncle""--none other, if you please, than the famous and eccentric multi-millionaire known in Wall Street as John Merrick--and sat down to pour the coffee. + +There was energy in her method of doing this simple duty, an indication of suppressed vitality that conveyed the idea that here was a girl accustomed to action. And she fitted well into the homely scene: short and somewhat ""squatty"" of form, red-haired, freckle-faced and pug-nosed. Wholesome rather than beautiful was Patsy Doyle, but if you caught a glimpse of her dancing blue eyes you straightway forgot her lesser charms. + +Quite different was the girl who entered the room a few minutes later. Hers was a dark olive complexion, face of exquisite contour, great brown eyes with a wealth of hair to match them and the flush of a rose in her rounded cheeks. The poise of her girlish figure was gracious and dignified as the bearing of a queen. + +""Morning, Cousin Beth,"" said Patsy cheerily. + +""Good morning, my dear,"" and then, with a trace of anxiety in her tone: ""What is the news, Uncle John?"" + +The little man had ignored Patsy's first question, but now he answered absently, his eyes still fixed upon the newspaper: + +""Why, they're going to build another huge skyscraper on Broadway, at Eleventh, and I see the political pot is beginning to bubble all through the Bronx, although--"" ","['How are Patricia and John related?', 'How is Patricia related to Beth?', 'What about Beth and John?', 'Who is the more beautiful cousin?', 'Did they ask John the same question?', 'Who asked first?', 'Who did he answer?', 'How?', 'What was he looking at?', 'Did he say anything to Patsy?', 'Is he rich?', 'How rich?', 'Who poured his coffee?', 'Is she beautiful?', 'What is she instead?', 'Where are they?', 'In a house?', 'What kind of home?', 'Where are they located?', 'Where is John known?']","{'answers': [""He's her Uncle"", ""She's her Cousin"", ""He's her Uncle"", 'Beth', 'Yes', 'Patsy', 'Beth', 'absently', 'the newspaper', 'No', 'Yes', 'a multi-millionaire', 'Patricia', 'No', 'Wholesome', 'the breakfast room', 'No', 'a suite of apartments', 'in Willing Square', 'in Wall Street'], 'answers_start': [55, 1179, 1307, 1186, 1289, 1349, 1186, 1393, 1428, 1337, 328, 329, 74, 703, 703, 105, 128, 131, 154, 353], 'answers_end': [60, 1185, 1312, 1190, 1306, 1372, 1190, 1401, 1442, 1349, 346, 346, 82, 734, 712, 128, 154, 153, 171, 367]}" +39loel67os5b4362cbphk39777s83w,"CHAPTER XIII. + +WAKING UP. + + + + + +EVERY thing did ""go beautifully"" for a time; so much so, that Christie began to think she really had ""got religion."" A delightful peace pervaded her soul, a new interest made the dullest task agreeable, and life grew so inexpressibly sweet that she felt as if she could forgive all her enemies, love her friends more than ever, and do any thing great, good, or glorious. + +She had known such moods before, but they had never lasted long, and were not so intense as this; therefore, she was sure some blessed power had come to uphold and cheer her. She sang like a lark as she swept and dusted; thought high and happy thoughts among the pots and kettles, and, when she sat sewing, smiled unconsciously as if some deep satisfaction made sunshine from within. Heart and soul seemed to wake up and rejoice as naturally and beautifully as flowers in the spring. A soft brightness shone in her eyes, a fuller tone sounded in her voice, and her face grew young and blooming with the happiness that transfigures all it touches. + +""Christie 's growing handsome,"" David would say to his mother, as if she was a flower in which he took pride. + +""Thee is a good gardener, Davy,"" the old lady would reply, and when he was busy would watch him with a tender sort of anxiety, as if to discover a like change in him. + +But no alteration appeared, except more cheerfulness and less silence; for now there was no need to hide his real self, and all the social virtues in him came out delightfully after their long solitude. ","['What was going well?', 'For who?', 'How did this her feel?', 'Was she troubled?', 'Is she disinterested?', 'How does she feel about her enemies?', 'What about her friends?', 'What about her activities?', 'Was this unfamiliar to her?', 'Was this a constant state?', 'What was it?', 'What was significant this time?', 'How did this make her feel?', 'To do what?', 'How did she express this?', 'How else?', 'Did someone notice?', 'Who?', 'What did he say?', 'To who?']","{'answers': ['EVERY thing', 'Christie', 'she really had ""got religion.""', 'No', 'No', 'she could forgive all', 'she could love them more than ever', 'she could do any thing great, good, or glorious.', 'No', 'No', 'moods', 'they had never lasted long, and were not so intense as this', 'some blessed power had come', 'uphold and cheer her', 'She sang like a lark', 'when she sat sewing, smiled unconsciously', 'Yes', 'David', '""Christie \'s growing handsome,""', 'his mother'], 'answers_start': [33, 95, 119, 150, 188, 292, 293, 293, 406, 425, 425, 442, 528, 559, 581, 692, 1055, 1087, 1055, 1106], 'answers_end': [44, 104, 150, 187, 234, 315, 359, 403, 437, 430, 430, 502, 555, 579, 601, 733, 1086, 1092, 1086, 1116]}" +3pj71z61r42f85bxuzhcw6pltij19n,"Brigham Young University (often referred to as BYU or, colloquially, The Y) is a private research university located in Provo, Utah, United States. It is owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), and, excluding online students, is the largest of any religious university and the third largest private university in the United States, with 29,672 on-campus students. Approximately 99 percent of the students are members of the LDS Church, and one-third of its US students are from Utah. + +Students attending BYU are required to follow an honor code, which mandates behavior in line with LDS teachings such as academic honesty, adherence to dress and grooming standards, and abstinence from extramarital sex and from the consumption of drugs and alcohol. Many students (88 percent of men, 33 percent of women) either delay enrollment or take a hiatus from their studies to serve as Mormon missionaries. (Men typically serve for two-years, while women serve for 18 months.) An education at BYU is also less expensive than at similar private universities, since ""a significant portion"" of the cost of operating the university is subsidized by the church's tithing funds.","['what code do students follow', 'it follows which teachings?', 'how many types of behavior?', 'name 2', 'the other 2?', 'who owns the university?', 'how many nicknames does it have?', 'which are?', 'Is it in Idaho?', 'where is it?', 'which state?', 'what % of students take time off before attending?', 'what are they doing?', 'Roman catholic ones?', 'what?', 'how long do women serve?', 'how many students are on campus?', 'are all of them mormons?', 'do half come from Utah?', 'is it small for a religious university?']","{'answers': ['an honor code', 'LDS', 'Four', 'academic honesty and adherence to dress and grooming standards', 'abstinence from extramarital sex and from the consumption of drugs and alcohol.', 'LDS Church', 'Two', 'BYU and The Y', 'No', 'Provo', 'Utah', '88% of men and 33% of women', 'Serving as missionaries', 'No', 'Mormon', '18 months', '29,672', 'No', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [530, 591, 649, 552, 608, 148, 0, 0, 0, 118, 119, 795, 912, 848, 910, 794, 376, 376, 478, 239], 'answers_end': [590, 767, 796, 709, 795, 237, 77, 76, 131, 145, 146, 1012, 943, 1012, 1013, 1013, 503, 528, 528, 376]}" +3qiyre09y3h0x7frv90he7k5ydfn1z,"Boston (CNN)She knew something awful had happened. It was smoky and all she could hear were muffled screams. Her foot was turned sideways and her legs wouldn't work right. And her good friend, Krystle Campbell, was just lying there on the ground. + +Karen Rand -- she's Karen McWatters now -- dragged herself across the pavement. She wanted to get closer to Krystle so they could talk and take comfort from each other in the midst of so much chaos. + +""I got close to her, "" she recalled. ""For some reason, I got close to her head and we put our faces together."" + +Krystle said that her legs hurt. They were the last words she'd speak. The two women held hands until Krystle's went limp. + +McWatters was the fifth witness of the first day of the terror trial of accused Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, who is accused of detonating pressure cooker bombs with his brother to punish the United States for policies they believe inflict suffering on Muslims. + +Three people were killed in the blasts: Campbell, a 29-year-old manager for a restaurant chain; Martin Richard, an 8-year-old boy; and Lingzi Lu, a 23-year-old grad student. + +More than 250 others were injured. And the first day of the trial -- after opening statements -- revolved around a number of survivors of the attack, who recounted in detail the chaos of that day. Prosecutors called them to the stand to paint a picture of the havoc and pain the bombings inflicted. Tsarnaev's attorneys chose not to cross-examine any of the survivors. ","['What happened to Karen?', 'Who was with her?', 'Did she make it?', 'Was Karen a witness in the trial?', 'Against who?', 'What is he accused of?', 'Why?', 'Was anyone else hurt?', 'How many?', 'Was anyone else killed?', 'How many?', 'Did any survivors also testify?', 'Were any of them cross-examined?', 'Has Karen gotten married?', 'How many people testified before her?']","{'answers': ['Caught in the Boston Marathon Bombing.', 'Krystle Campbell', 'No', 'Yes', 'Dzhokhar Tsarnaev', 'detonating bombs', 'punish the United States', 'Yes', 'More than 250', 'Yes', '2 others', 'Yes', 'No', 'yes', 'Four'], 'answers_start': [688, 193, 965, 688, 791, 828, 881, 1140, 1140, 965, 964, 1237, 1460, 249, 688], 'answers_end': [764, 208, 1014, 720, 808, 860, 905, 1173, 1173, 1004, 1003, 1288, 1487, 288, 720]}" +3a7y0r2p2ooc4i9zn4twg97pu6vxjz,"John H.Johnson was born in a family in Arkansas City in 1918.His father died in an accident when John was six.He was reaching high school age, but his hometown offered no high schools for the blacks. + +Fortunately he has a strong-willed and caring mother.John remembers that his mother told him many times, ""Son, you can be anything you really want to be if you just believe."" She told him not to be dependent on others, including his mother.""You have to earn success"", said she, ""all the people who work hard don't succeed, but the only people who do succeed are those who work hard."" + +These words came from a woman with less than a third grade education.She also knew that believing and working hard don't mean everything.So she worked hard as a cook for two years to save enough to take her son to Chicago. + +Chicago in 1933 was not the Promised Land that black southerners were looking for.John's mother could not find work.But here John could go to school, and learned the power of words--as an editor of a newspaper.His wish was to publish a magazine for the blacks. + +While others discouraged him, John's mother offered him more words to live by: "" _ ."" She also let him sell her furniture to get the 500 dollars he needed to start the Negro magazine. + +It's natural that difficulties and failures followed John closely until he became very successful.He always keeps his mother's words in mind.""Son, failure is not in your dictionary."" Now John H.Johnson is one of the 400 richest people in America--worth 150 million dollars.","['In what year was John H. Johnson born?', 'Where?', 'How was her dad died?', 'What did her mother told him many times?', 'What was the education of her mom?', 'What was the occupation of her?', 'How long was she employed as a cook?', 'Where did she wanted to taker Her?', 'When did they reached their?', 'Was it a nice mover for her mom?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['1918', 'Arkansas City', 'six', ', ""Son, you can be anything you really want to be if you just believe.""', 'third grade', 'cook', 'two years', 'Chicago.', '1933', 'no', ""She couldn't find work""], 'answers_start': [0, 1, 60, 255, 588, 724, 725, 725, 813, 895, 895], 'answers_end': [60, 61, 110, 376, 657, 811, 812, 812, 894, 928, 928]}" +37qw5d2zrgmfokrh2qqisbhjyay8s4,"CHAPTER FORTY FOUR. + +THE VISIBLE MADONNA. + +The crowd had no sooner passed onward than Romola descended to the street, and hastened to the steps of San Stefano. Cecco had been attracted with the rest towards the Piazza, and she found Baldassarre standing alone against the church-door, with the horn-cup in his hand, waiting for her. There was a striking change in him: the blank, dreamy glance of a half-returned consciousness had given place to a fierceness which, as she advanced and spoke to him, flashed upon her as if she had been its object. It was the glance of caged fury that sees its prey passing safe beyond the bars. + +Romola started as the glance was turned on her, but her immediate thought was that he had seen Tito. And as she felt the look of hatred grating on her, something like a hope arose that this man might be the criminal, and that her husband might not have been guilty towards him. If she could learn that now, by bringing Tito face to face with him, and have her mind set at rest! + +""If you will come with me,"" she said, ""I can give you shelter and food until you are quite rested and strong. Will you come?"" + +""Yes,"" said Baldassarre, ""I shall be glad to get my strength. I want to get my strength,"" he repeated, as if he were muttering to himself, rather than speaking to her. + +""Come!"" she said, inviting him to walk by her side, and taking the way by the Arno towards the Ponte Rubaconte as the more private road. ","['Where was Baldassarre standing?', 'who moved towards him?', 'was Baldassare muttering to himself?', 'who was he talking to?', 'who did she want him to see?', 'what did she offer him?', 'did she move slowly or quickly to San Stefano?', 'where did Cecco go?', 'what was Baldassare holding?', 'who did she think he was?', 'was he waiting for her?', 'what was his expression like?', 'did she feel hated?']","{'answers': ['alone against the church-door', 'Romola', 'No, but talked as if he was', 'Romola', 'Tito', 'shelter and food', 'quickly', 'towards the Piazza', 'A horned-cup', 'the criminal', 'yes', 'caged fury', 'She felt a look of hatred'], 'answers_start': [235, 87, 1141, 1013, 911, 1051, 87, 162, 287, 785, 318, 550, 734], 'answers_end': [285, 160, 1307, 1138, 1010, 1083, 159, 219, 316, 848, 334, 581, 783]}" +32scwg5hih4v7es1hupqdsgh602p6v,"""Reconstituted"" families are more and more common in the UK. + +Steve and Debbie got married in 2001 and had two children,Lily and Alex.Unfortunately,Steve and Debbie's marriage didn't work out and they got divorced in 2006.The children live with Debbie.In 2008,Debbie remarried.Her new husband,Martin,has three children from his previous marriage and they visit Debbie,Martin,Lily and Alex at weekends.In addition,Debbie is pregnant with her third child.She's expecting a boy who will be a halfbrother to Lily and Alex and also to Martin's three other children. + +Confused?Debbie's family arrangements might have seemed strange 30 years ago but nowadays this kind of ""reconstituted"" family is increasingly common in the UK.Almost half of all marriages in Britain end in divorce and over 40% of marriages are remarriages.More than 10% of all British children live with one birth parent and a stepparent--a parent who isn't their biological mother or father.The traditional ""nuclear"" family of two parents and their children is not so traditional any more. + +What does all of this mean for parents in these ""reconstituted"" families?""There are difficulties and challenges,"" says Debbie.""Different families have different routines and it can be difficult for children to move between their two families.Birthdays and holidays can be tricky.Where do the children go?Who should they spend their time with?Also,when my children are naughty it can be difficult for Martin to _ .Things that might be simple in a traditional family can be a bit more complicated."" + +And how about the children?Martin's eldest child,Ella,is 12.""I like my two families,"" she says.""I live with my mum but visit my dad quite often and I'm happy that my mum and dad get along OK.They're not married any more but it's good that they can still be friends."" Of course divorce and separation are never easy but many families in the UK are finding ways to make family life work in new ways.","['when did they get married?', 'any kids?', 'are they still married to each other?', 'how many british kids live with a step parent and birth parent?', 'is this easy for kids?', 'how old is Ella?', 'who does she live with?', 'how does she feel?', 'when did debbie remarry?', 'has she had anymore kdis?', 'does she have stepkids?']","{'answers': ['in 2001', 'Yes', 'No', '10%', 'No', '12', 'Her mom', 'happy', '.In 2008', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [91, 107, 197, 830, 1131, 1613, 1666, 1708, 252, 414, 531], 'answers_end': [99, 120, 222, 833, 1168, 1615, 1671, 1715, 260, 453, 560]}" +3qbd8r3z21jz7rcmj6jwrurdzy5o4k,"Today there are policemen everywhere, but in 1700, London had no policemen at all. A few old men used to protect the city streets at night and they were not paid. About 300 years ago, London was starting to get bigger and more and more people began to live there. The city was very dirty and many people were poor. There were so many thieves who stole money in the streets that people stayed in their homes as much as possible. In 1750,Henry Fielding started to pay a group of people to stop thieves. They were like policemen and were called ""Bow Street Runners"" because they worked near Bow Street. Fifty years later, there were 120 ""Bow Street Runners"", but London had become very big and needed more policemen. So in 1829 , the first Metropolitan(or London)Police Force was started with 3,000 officers. Most of the men worked on foot, but a few rode horses. Until 1920 all the police in London were men. Today, London police are quite well paid and for the few police officers who still ride horses, the pay is even better than for the others.","['How many police were in london in 1700?', 'What group did Henry Fielding start to stop thieves?', 'Did any of the offices patrol on horseback during in 1829?', 'Were there any policewomen in 1920 or before?', '300 Years before, why did everyone stay indoors as much as possible?', 'Who protected the town before 1700?', 'When was the first official metro workforce created?', 'And how many?', ""Are today's workforce underpaid?"", 'Are horseback riders used today?']","{'answers': ['none', '""Bow Street Runners""', 'yes', 'no', 'thieves stole money in the streets', 'A few old men', 'in 1829', '3,000 officers.', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [45, 501, 838, 861, 315, 83, 714, 777, 907, 956], 'answers_end': [81, 562, 859, 905, 426, 129, 784, 805, 947, 1002]}" +3ioen3p9s7jsqm9zwse0cwyj3ri618,"CHAPTER IX. LESSONS + +THE first few weeks were hard ones, for Polly had not yet outgrown her natural shyness and going among so many strangers caused her frequent panics. But her purpose gave her courage, and when the ice was once broken, her little pupils quickly learned to love her. The novelty soon wore off, and though she thought she was prepared for drudgery, she found it very tedious to go on doing the same thing day after day. Then she was lonely, for Will could only come once a week, her leisure hours were Fanny's busiest, and the ""bits of pleasure"" were so few and far between that they only tantalized her. Even her small housekeeping lost its charms, for Polly was a social creature, and the solitary meals were often sad ones. Ashputtel and Nick did their best to cheer her, but they too, seemed to pine for country freedom and home atmosphere. Poor Puttel, after gazing wistfully out of the window at the gaunt city cats skulking about the yard, would retire to the rug, and curl herself up as if all hope of finding congenial society had failed; while little Nick would sing till he vibrated on his perch, without receiving any response except an inquisitive chirp from the pert sparrows, who seemed to twit him with his captivity. Yes, by the time the little teakettle had lost its brightness, Polly had decided that getting one's living was no joke, and many of her brilliant hopes had shared the fate of the little kettle. ","['what happened when Polly was around strangers?', 'who tried to cheer her up?', 'what did they all long for?', 'how often did Will visit?', 'who is Puttel?', 'what is she?', 'what does Puttle do after looking out the window?', 'and?', 'how did Polly feel about making a living?', 'what did little Nick do?', 'who responded to him?', 'how did Polly feel about doing the same thing each day?', 'why couldnt see hang out with Fanny?', 'what did it take Polly awhile to outgrow?', 'who learned to love Polly?', 'does she still love housekeeping?', 'why not?', 'how did she feel about eating alone?']","{'answers': ['she had frequent panics', 'Ashputtel', 'country freedom', 'once a week', 'Polly?', 'unknown', 'retire to the rug', 'curl herself up', 'it was no joke', 'sing', 'the sparrows,', 'tedious', 'Fanny was busy', 'shyness', 'her pupils', 'no', 'it lost its charms', 'sad'], 'answers_start': [113, 745, 807, 464, 862, -1, 863, 990, 1315, 1072, 1147, 367, 497, 71, 239, 623, 623, 709], 'answers_end': [169, 792, 841, 495, 874, -1, 988, 1010, 1370, 1094, 1208, 436, 535, 109, 284, 666, 666, 743]}" +36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrahl0xhh,"Munich is the capital and the most populated city in the German state of Bavaria, on the banks of River Isar north of the Bavarian Alps. Munich is also the third largest city in Germany, after Berlin and Hamburg, and the 12th biggest city of the European Union, with a population of around 1.5 million. The Munich Metropolitan Region is home to 6 million people. + +The city is a major centre of art, advanced technologies, finance, publishing, culture, innovation, education, business, and tourism in Germany and Europe and enjoys a very high standard and quality of living, reaching first in Germany and fourth worldwide according to the 2015 Mercer survey. According to the Globalization and World Rankings Research Institute Munich is considered an alpha-world city, . + +The name of the city is derived from the Old/Middle High German term ""Munichen"", meaning ""by the monks"", which in turn is derived from Mönch (which in the end derives from ancient Greek μοναχός). It derives from the monks of the Benedictine order, who ran a monastery at the place that was later to become the Old Town of Munich; hence the monk depicted on the city's coat of arms. Munich was first mentioned in 1158. From 1255 the city was seat of the Bavarian Dukes. Black and gold – the colours of the Holy Roman Empire – have been the city's official colours since the time of Ludwig the Bavarian, when it was an imperial residence. Following a final reunification of the Wittelsbachian Duchy of Bavaria, previously divided and sub-divided for more than 200 years, the town became the country's sole capital in 1506.","['Where is the name Munich derived from?', 'what does it mean?', 'Where is it located?', 'what country?', 'What is the city living like?', 'How is it rated in Germany?', 'and the world?', 'according to what?', 'what happened in 1158?', 'what are the coloors of the Roman Empire?', 'Since when have the colors been offical?', 'WHat type of residence was it then?', 'According to who is the it considered and alpha city?', 'Is Munich the largest city in Germany?', 'how is it ranked?', 'how is it ranked in the European Union?', 'What is the population?', 'is it the most populated in Bavaria?', 'Where was the monastery?']","{'answers': ['Munichen', 'by the monks', 'Bavaria,', 'Germany', 'a very high quality of living,', 'first', 'fourth', '2015 Mercer survey.', 'Munich was first mentioned', '. Black and gold', 'since the time of Ludwig the Bavarian,', 'an imperial residence', 'the Globalization and World Rankings Research Institute', 'no', 'third', '12th', '1.5\xa0million', 'yes', 'at the place that was later to become the Old Town of Munich'], 'answers_start': [844, 864, 73, 57, 531, 583, 604, 639, 1156, 1241, 1337, 1388, 671, 137, 155, 221, 290, 26, 1041], 'answers_end': [852, 876, 81, 63, 575, 589, 612, 658, 1182, 1257, 1375, 1409, 734, 186, 162, 225, 301, 80, 1102]}" +3zsano2jcf7o3z14a4wo23y5mmafs8,"(CNN) -- Like a pop star leaving their biggest hit for the encore, Sepp Blatter made sure he saved his best for last. + +As a long day at the FIFA Congress in Sao Paulo came to an end, the 78-year-old announced he would stand for a fifth term -- reneging on a promise he made four years ago. + +The news, which was expected, came after FIFA rejected the opportunity to impose age limits and maximum terms for officials. + +""I know that my mandate will finish next year on 29 May in Zurich -- but my mission is not finished,"" he told Congress. + +""And I tell you together we will build the new FIFA together. We have the foundations today because we have the budget for the next four years. + +""We have the foundation, now we work. Congress you will decide who takes this great institution forward. + +""But I can tell you I am ready to accompany you in the future."" + +The Swiss has been heavily criticized following allegations of corruption over FIFA's bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups. + +On Wednesday, a number of European members urged him not to stand for president. + +Speaking after a tense meeting between Blatter and UEFA members, the mood within the European camp was unequivocally clear. + +David Gill, the English FA's representative on the Exco committee said: ""The very fact in 2011 he was clear it was just for four years, that should have been the situation. To change his mind is disappointing,"" he said. ","['Who announced he would stand for his fifth term?', ""What's his name?"", 'Where did the FIFA congress take place?', 'When did he make his promise?', 'When would his mandate be completed?', 'Do they have the budget for the next 4 years?', 'Who was criticized for corruption in the 2018 world cup?', 'Was Sepp Blatter asked not to stand for president?', 'Who asked him to do that?', ""Who mentioned that to change Blatter's mind is disappointing?""]","{'answers': ['78-year-old', 'Sepp Blatter', 'Sao Paulo', 'four years ago', 'May 29', 'YES', 'The Swiss', 'YES', 'European members', 'David Gill'], 'answers_start': [188, 67, 141, 257, 436, 642, 861, 1042, 1013, 1208], 'answers_end': [241, 79, 167, 289, 475, 686, 934, 1080, 1080, 1427]}" +3l0kt67y8egu3qizfuocro5ls4wsys,"Chapter Fourteen + +The Frozen Heart + +In the hut of Pon, the gardener's boy, Button-Bright was the first to waken in the morning. Leaving his companions still asleep, he went out into the fresh morning air and saw some blackberries growing on bushes in a field not far away. Going to the bushes he found the berries ripe and sweet, so he began eating them. More bushes were scattered over the fields, so the boy wandered on, from bush to bush, without paying any heed to where he was wandering. Then a butterfly fluttered by. He gave chase to it and followed it a long way. When finally he paused to look around him, Button-Bright could see no sign of Pon's house, nor had he the slightest idea in which direction it lay. + +""Well, I'm lost again,"" he remarked to himself. ""But never mind; I've been lost lots of times. Someone is sure to find me."" + +Trot was a little worried about Button-Bright when she awoke and found him gone. Knowing how careless he was, she believed that he had strayed away, but felt that he would come back in time, because he had a habit of not staying lost. Pon got the little girl some food for her breakfast and then together they went out of the hut and stood in the sunshine. + +Pon's house was some distance off the road, but they could see it from where they stood and both gave a start of surprise when they discovered two soldiers walking along the roadway and escorting Princess Gloria between them. The poor girl had her hands bound together, to prevent her from struggling, and the soldiers rudely dragged her forward when her steps seemed to lag. ","[""Who was the gardener's son?"", 'Where did he go?', 'What did he eat?', 'How did they taste?', 'What insect distracted him?', 'Did he follow it?', 'For how long?', 'Did he get lost?', 'Was he concerned?', 'Why not?', 'Who woke up first?', 'Did he wake everyone else up?', 'Who was worried about him when she woke up?', 'Who served her breakfast?', 'Were they surprised to see someone approaching on the road?', 'Which member of the royalty was there?', 'Who was escorting her?', 'Were they being polite?', 'What was tied?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Button-Bright', 'outside', 'blackberries', 'ripe and sweet', 'butterfly', 'yes', 'a long way', 'yes', 'no', ""He'd been lost lots of times and someone would find him."", 'Button-Bright', 'no', 'Trot', 'Pon', 'yes', 'Princess Gloria', 'two soldiers', 'no', 'her hands', 'to prevent her from struggling'], 'answers_start': [57, 167, 219, 274, 495, 526, 562, 665, 724, 772, 76, 130, 850, 1085, 1300, 1395, 1351, 1511, 1434, 1448], 'answers_end': [91, 205, 355, 330, 524, 546, 572, 770, 848, 846, 128, 165, 929, 1136, 1391, 1420, 1433, 1584, 1477, 1509]}" +3tk8ojtym1lgm472i2xypkwgmorpv9,"CHAPTER III. + +THE CABIN OF THE MOONLIGHTERS. + +Bob Hubbard had been away from the Kenniston farm-house nearly half an hour when Ralph and George left it, but the latter was so well acquainted with the country that he did not need any guide to the cabin, and could not have had one, had he so desired, for Bob was far too cautious to be seen leading any one to his base of operations. + +It was well known by the owners of the torpedo patents that Robert Hubbard was the most skillful of all the moonlighters, and whenever he was seen traveling toward any of the wells that were being bored, he was followed, but, thanks to the fleetness of his horses, he had never been seen at his work by any one who would inform on him. + +Bob believed, as did a great many, that the firm holding the patent had no legal right to prevent any one from exploding nitro-glycerine by the means of a percussion cap placed in the top of a tin shell or cartridge. Several cases were before the courts undecided, and until a decision was reached, the owners of the patent would do all in their power to prevent any one from interfering in the business which they proposed to make a monopoly. Therefore, when Bob went about his work, he did so with quite as much mystery as if he had been engaged in some decidedly unlawful act. + +The ride from Sawyer, among the mountains, was quite as rough a one as that from Bradford, and Ralph found that he had about as much as he could attend to in keeping the guns, fishing-rods and himself in the carriage, without attempting to carry on any extended conversation with his friend. It was, therefore, almost in silence that the two rode along until George turned the horses abruptly from the main road into the woods, saying, as he did so: ","['What was rough?', 'From where?', 'What was the terrain like?', 'Who cared for the weapons?', 'Did he care for anything else as well?', 'What would distract him?', 'So what did they do instead?', 'Did they remain on the same path?', 'Where did they detour?', 'What type of house is Kenniston?', 'Who left first?', 'Was he considered to be the best at something?', 'Who thought this of him?', 'Was he a careless man?', 'How was he described?', 'What was yet to be determined?', 'Could he perform his duties out in the open?', 'How did he go about it?', 'Did someone need to show him how to get where he was going?', 'Was the ride from Bradford a smoothe one?']","{'answers': ['The ride', 'Sawyer', 'mountaineous', 'Ralph', 'fishing-rods', 'extended conversation with his friend', 'in silence that the two rode along', 'No', 'into the woods', 'farm-house', 'Bob Hubbard', 'most skillful of all the moonlighters', 'owners of the torpedo patents', 'No', 'too cautious', 'Several cases were before the courts', 'No', 'horses', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1307, 1321, 1339, 1402, 1483, 1559, 1624, 1666, 1718, 92, 48, 470, 412, 306, 318, 942, 652, 644, 214, 1350], 'answers_end': [1315, 1327, 1348, 1407, 1495, 1597, 1659, 1733, 1733, 103, 59, 507, 441, 331, 330, 978, 723, 650, 240, 1396]}" +3ql2ofsm96ikkappb6p1v33w11fcn4,"In less than two months, Junior 3 students around the country will take the senior high school entrance exam. They are studying hard for this big challenge. Do they have time to do something in memory of their middle school years? Many do. Leng Jingze, 15, from Tianjin said that in her class students are already writing goodbye messages for each other. ""Even the head teacher has a plan,"" said Leng. ""She plans to put all our class photos and the Chinese compositions we have written onto a CD and give each student one,"" said Leng. ""She will also write something for each student."" Wang Zeyu, 16, in Changchun, Jilin said his classmates are making ""lucky stars"" as graduation gifts. They are making the cheerful stars from colored paper. ""Before making a lucky star, you write some words for the person on the paper,"" said Wang. ""He or she can read the words later."" Who does Wang want to make a lucky star for? He said he wanted to make one for his head teacher. ""I'll write: Dear teacher, you always look so serious,"" said Wang. ""But we know you have a warm heart. Smile more!"" In Xiao Xia's school in Beijing, each Junior 3 student will get a yearbook , in which the graduating classes will put their photos and self-introductions. ""Most classes have written an article as the self-introduction,"" said Xiao, 15. ""We have written a poem in the ancient style!"" The poem records the big events of the class's history and is in the shape of the number 9. ""Nine is our class number,"" said Xiao, who felt very proud of the idea. ""Our class may be not the one with the best school grade but it must be the most creative one,"" said Xiao. ""I feel lucky to study in such a class!""","['What exam is coming up?', 'What are they doing to create memories?', 'What is the lead instructor doing?', ""Anything else she's doing?"", 'What are the students making?', 'What type of gift are those?', 'What do they put on the stars?', 'How old is Wang Zeyu?', 'What does Wang thing the instructor needs to do more?', 'How old is Xiao?', 'What is the class best at?', 'What grade are they in?']","{'answers': ['senior high school entrance exam', 'writing goodbye messages', 'put all our class photos and the Chinese compositions we have written onto a CD', 'write something for each studen', 'lucky stars', 'graduation gifts', 'words', '16', 'Smile', '15', 'creative', 'Nine'], 'answers_start': [76, 314, 416, 550, 652, 668, 785, 596, 1070, 1314, 1610, 1454], 'answers_end': [108, 338, 495, 581, 663, 684, 790, 598, 1075, 1316, 1618, 1455]}" +308xblvesi4mp3pbqdant32olprbrw,"Torx (pronounced ), developed in 1967 by Camcar Textron, is the trademark for a type of screw head characterized by a 6-point star-shaped pattern. A popular generic name for the drive is ""star"", as in star screwdriver or star bits. The official generic name, standardized by the International Organization for Standardization as ISO 10664, is hexalobular internal. This is sometimes abbreviated in databases and catalogs as 6lobe (starting with numeral, ""6"", not a capital letter, ""G""). Torx Plus is an improved head profile. + +Torx screws are commonly found on automobiles, motorcycles, bicycle brake systems (disc brakes), hard disk drives, computer systems and consumer electronics. Initially, they were sometimes used in applications requiring tamper resistance, since the drive systems and screwdrivers were not widely available; as drivers became more common, tamper-resistant variants, as described below, were developed. Torx screws are also becoming increasingly popular in construction industries. + +By design, Torx head screws resist cam-out better than Phillips head or slot head screws. Whereas Phillips heads were allegedly designed to ""cause"" the driver to cam out, to prevent overtightening, Torx heads were designed to ""prevent"" cam-out. The development of better torque-limiting automatic screwdrivers for use in factories allowed this change. Rather than rely on the tool to slip out of the screw head when a desired torque level is reached (which risks damage to the driver tip, screw head, and/or workpiece), torque-limiting driver designs achieve a desired torque consistently.","['When was Torx created?', 'by who?', 'Is it trademarked?', 'What is it?', ""What's special about it?"", 'What do people like to call it?', 'Why?', 'Is there an official generic name?', 'What is it?', 'Does this have a shortened version?', 'What/', 'Who made this the official name?', 'Are there other types of screw heads?', 'What are they?', 'Which one makes the driver cam out?', 'Why?', 'What do Torx stop?', 'What does a slot head do best?', 'Where are Torx starting to get more popular?', 'Do you see them on cars?']","{'answers': ['1967', 'Camcar Textron,', 'yes', 'a type of screw head', 'a 6-point star-shaped pattern', 'star', 'as in star screwdriver', 'Yes', 'hexalobular internal', 'Yes', '6lobe', 'International Organization for Standardization', 'Yes', 'Phillips head or slot head screws', 'Phillips heads', 'to prevent overtightening', 'cam-out.', 'achieve a desired torque consistently.', 'in construction industries.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 55, 0, 99, 146, 194, 230, 339, 362, 421, 232, 1019, 1064, 1098, 1157, 1207, 1529, 929, 528], 'answers_end': [37, 56, 73, 145, 145, 193, 230, 257, 363, 407, 429, 332, 1091, 1098, 1179, 1206, 1254, 1599, 1008, 573]}" +33foty3kemlh63i06jr3ywqty8sc1u,"Jack wants to play with his dog, Max. Jack finds the ball. He throws the ball across the yard. Max runs after the ball. Max brings the ball back to Jack. Jack plays fetch with Max for a long time. + +Jack now wants to Max for a walk. He looks for Max's leash. He looks on the porch. He looks in the closet. He looks on the hooks by the front door. Jack finally finds the leash in the kitchen drawer. + +Jack puts the leash on Max and leads him out the front gate. Jack isn't sure where he wants to go. He thinks about taking Max around the block. He thinks about taking Max to the pet store for a treat. He thinks about visiting his friend. He finally knows where to go. He takes Max to the park. He sees his friends, Jim. Sammy, and Paul, at the park. They are all friends but Jack likes Sammy the best. + +Jack has a great time playing with Max at the park. They play with a Frisbee. They chase in other and roll on the ground. Max is very dirty when they got home. Jack has to give Max a bath in the tub.","[""Who are Jack's friends?"", 'Where did he see them?', 'Which friend is his favorite?', 'Who did Jack play with?', 'What did they play for a long time?', 'What would Max get at the pet store?', 'What kind of creature is Max?', 'What did they end up playing at the park?', 'Who got dirty?', 'How dirty?', 'Did he get a bath?', 'Where?', 'What was Jack looking for?', 'Was it in the closet?', 'Did he finally find it?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['Jim. Sammy, and Paul', 'the park', 'Sammy', 'Max', 'fetch', 'a treat', 'a dog', 'Frisbee', 'Max', 'very dirty', 'yes', 'in the tub', ""Max's leash"", 'No', 'yes', 'the kitchen drawer'], 'answers_start': [695, 738, 776, 13, 154, 568, 23, 862, 927, 934, 965, 993, 233, 282, 347, 352], 'answers_end': [736, 749, 801, 36, 180, 600, 35, 881, 963, 944, 1004, 1004, 257, 399, 399, 399]}" +33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88wu2mna,"Impressionism is a 19th-century art movement characterized by relatively small, thin, yet visible brush strokes, open composition, emphasis on accurate depiction of light in its changing qualities (often accentuating the effects of the passage of time), ordinary subject matter, inclusion of ""movement"" as a crucial element of human perception and experience, and unusual visual angles. Impressionism originated with a group of Paris-based artists whose independent exhibitions brought them to prominence during the 1870s and 1880s. + +The Impressionists faced harsh opposition from the conventional art community in France. The name of the style derives from the title of a Claude Monet work, ""Impression, soleil levant"" (""Impression, Sunrise""), which provoked the critic Louis Leroy to coin the term in a satirical review published in the Parisian newspaper ""Le Charivari"". + +The development of Impressionism in the visual arts was soon followed by analogous styles in other media that became known as impressionist music and impressionist literature. + +Radicals in their time, early Impressionists violated the rules of academic painting. They constructed their pictures from freely brushed colours that took precedence over lines and contours, following the example of painters such as Eugène Delacroix and J. M. W. Turner. They also painted realistic scenes of modern life, and often painted outdoors. Previously, still lifes and portraits as well as landscapes were usually painted in a studio. The Impressionists found that they could capture the momentary and transient effects of sunlight by painting ""en plein air"". They portrayed overall visual effects instead of details, and used short ""broken"" brush strokes of mixed and pure unmixed colour—not blended smoothly or shaded, as was customary—to achieve an effect of intense colour vibration.","['Was this form liked at first?', 'where does the name come from?', 'Which one?', 'Where did this form start?', 'When?', 'What does it consist of?', ""Why wasn't it liked?"", 'Did it follow traditional rules?', 'What were they called because of that?', 'Who were they following?', 'What else did they do?', 'What came after this art form?', 'What kinds?', 'Before this, where was art created?', 'Inside or Outside?', 'What phrase describes where they painted?', 'Did they hide their strokes?', 'Why not?', 'What else could be shown?', 'Were they large?']","{'answers': ['No', 'the title of a Claude Monet work', '""Impression, soleil levant""', 'Paris', '1870s and 1880s', 'small, thin, yet visible brush strokes, open composition', 'unknown', 'No', 'Radicals', 'Eugène Delacroix and J. M. W. Turner', 'they would painted realistic scenes', 'analogous styles', 'impressionist music and impressionist literature', 'conventional art community in France', 'they were usually painted in a studio', '""en plein air""', 'No', 'They wanted to achieve an effect of intense colour vibration.', 'they could capture the momentary and transient effects of sunlight', 'No'], 'answers_start': [553, 659, 693, 428, 516, 73, -1, 1099, 1055, 1289, 1337, 950, 1003, 586, 1466, 1609, 1626, 1803, 1529, 1692], 'answers_end': [577, 691, 719, 433, 533, 129, -1, 1119, 1063, 1325, 1361, 966, 1053, 622, 1498, 1623, 1721, 1852, 1596, 1720]}" +3hmigg0u4l6ck63q1wi7ax5kgan8y6,"CHAPTER XXXIII + +RALPH FINDS THE DREAM MOUNTAIN + +Now I must go back to that evening when we learned the great tidings from the lips of the lad Gaasha, whose life Ralph had saved after the attack by the Kaffirs upon the laager. There sat Gaasha on the ground staring, and there, not far away, Ralph was lying in his swoon, while Jan and I looked at each other like people who have suddenly beheld a sign from heaven. + +""What evil magic is there in my words,"" said Gaasha presently, ""that they should strike the Baas yonder dead like a spear?"" + +""He is not dead,"" I answered, ""but for long he has sought that mountain Umpondwana of which you speak. Tell us now, did you hear of any white woman dwelling with the chieftainess Sihamba?"" + +""No, lady, I heard of none."" + +This answer of Gaasha's saddened me, for I made sure that if so strange a thing had happened as that a white woman had come to live among his tribe, the man who told him of the return of Sihamba would have told him of this also. Therefore, so I argued, either Suzanne was dead or she was in the power of Piet Van Vooren, or Sihamba had deserted her, though this last I did not believe. As it turned out afterwards, had not Gaasha been the stupidest of Kaffirs, we should have been saved those long days of doubt and trouble, for though he had not heard that Sihamba was accompanied by a white woman, he had heard that she brought with her a white _bird_ to the mountain Umpondwana. Of course if he had told us this we should have guessed that the white bird could be none other than Suzanne, whose native name was Swallow. ","['Who was on the ground?', 'Who was the most stupid of Kaffirs?', ""What was Suzanne's native name?"", 'Whose life did Ralph save?', 'Who was lying in a swoon?', 'What mountain was being sought?', 'Did someone inquire about the presence of a white woman?', 'Was it possible that Suzanne was deceased?', 'Who possibly deserted her?', 'What color was the bird mentioned?']","{'answers': ['Gaasha', 'she was', 'Swallow', 'Gaasha', 'Ralph', 'Umpondwana', 'yes', 'yes', 'Sihamba', 'white'], 'answers_start': [228, 1190, 1550, 136, 293, 589, 660, 1020, 1091, 1406], 'answers_end': [258, 1226, 1588, 178, 321, 627, 692, 1086, 1115, 1421]}" +3ga6afukooo4xe7vffjnxg269cj3he,"Sen. Harry Reid, 75, is recovering at home after he broke ""a number of ribs and bones in his face"" when he was exercising, his office said Friday in a statement. + +The Nevada Democrat was using a piece of equipment to exercise on Thursday when it broke, causing him to fall. + +His doctors expect a full recovery, and he's set to return to Washington over the weekend before the Senate reconvenes next week. + +According to the statement, the Senate Democratic Leader was treated and admitted overnight as a precaution at University Medical Center in Las Vegas after first being transported to St. Rose Dominican Hospital in Henderson by his security detail. + +President Barack Obama called Reid on Friday, White House spokesman Eric Schultz told reporters, ""to wish him a full and speedy recovery."" + +Reid's office later announced Friday that Reid had been discharged from the hospital. + +""He spent the day with his wife, Landra, talking to fellow senators, friends and staff and preparing for the Senate's return,"" Reid's Deputy Communications Director said in an emailed statement Friday. ""He sends his thanks to all those who sent warm wishes and is ready to get back to work."" + +RELATED: Harry Reid Fast Facts + +Sen. Jeff Flake, R-Arizona, was quick to make a joke and wish his colleague well. + +It's not the first time Reid has hurt his ribs in recent years. In October 2012, his motorcade was involved in a multi-car accident in Nevada that left him with rib and hip contusions. He went to the hospital but was released shortly afterward. ","['Who is the article about?', 'What happened?', 'When?', 'How?', 'Has this happened before?', 'How many hospitals did he go to?', 'Where first?', 'Then?', 'How long did he stay?', 'What party is Sen. Reid?', 'What state?', 'Did anyone call him?', 'Why?', 'Did anyone else make the same wish?', 'Who is he?', 'What party?', 'State?', 'Has Reid been injured before?']","{'answers': ['Sen. Harry Reid,', 'he broke ""a number of ribs and bones in his face""', 'Thursday', 'piece of equipment broke, causing him to fall', 'No', 'Two', 'St. Rose Dominican Hospital', 'University Medical Center i', 'overnight', 'Democrat', 'Nevada', 'Obama', 'to wish him a full and speedy recovery', 'Jeff Flake', 'Sen', 'R', 'Arizona', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 49, 230, 196, 1299, 409, 592, 520, 491, 175, 168, 676, 757, 1220, 1215, 1232, 1234, 1299], 'answers_end': [16, 98, 238, 273, 1362, 656, 619, 547, 501, 183, 174, 681, 795, 1230, 1218, 1233, 1241, 1483]}" +3gd6l00d3sxufpurj8lh1sv5slp1ms,"Sam was outside playing. It was very hot out and he got really thirsty. He saw that Mr. Brown was setting up a table with sodas and snacks down the street. Sam was very excited because this would solve his problem. + +He checked his pockets. They were empty. Where did his money go? This was a problem. In order to get a soda and snack he would need money. + +Sam ran home as fast as he could. He was in a rush. He passed by Jim as he was running. He asked Sam why he was running. ""No time,"" Sam Said. + +When he got inside the house Sam was very happy. His money was on his dresser in his bedroom. Thank goodness. He had enough money to get a soda. Sam ran back outside, but this time he slowed down when he saw Jim. He told Jim to come with him to Mr. Brown's table. He had enough money to buy them both a soda.","['Who was outside?', 'What was he doing?', 'What was the temperature like?', 'How did he react?', 'Who was down the block?', 'What was he doing?', 'How did Sam react?', 'Did he have cash on him?', 'Where did he search?', 'Why did he require it?', 'Where did he run?', 'Was he in a hurry?', 'Did he pass anyone he knew?', 'Who?', 'What did he say to him?', 'What did he respond?', 'What was his mood when he arrived?', 'Did he find the money?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['Sam', 'playing', 'hot', 'he got thirsty', 'Mr. Brown', 'setting up a table', 'he got excited', 'no', 'his pockets', 'to buy a soda and snack', 'home', 'yes', 'yes', 'Jim', 'He asked Sam why he was running', '""No time,""', 'happy', 'yes', 'his dresser'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 25, 49, 84, 84, 156, 217, 217, 302, 358, 392, 410, 410, 446, 479, 502, 550, 551], 'answers_end': [15, 23, 44, 70, 153, 117, 176, 281, 239, 356, 371, 408, 444, 426, 477, 499, 550, 595, 594]}" +3pmby0ye273zv8lvaw6wd28cwew9c4,"Friedrich Hayek CH (German: [ˈfʁiːdʁɪç ˈaʊ̯ɡʊst ˈhaɪ̯ɛk]; 8 May 1899 – 23 March 1992), born in Austria-Hungary as Friedrich August von Hayek and frequently referred to as F. A. Hayek, was an Austrian and British economist and philosopher best known for his defense of classical liberalism. Hayek shared the 1974 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences with Gunnar Myrdal for his ""pioneering work in the theory of money and economic fluctuations and ... penetrating analysis of the interdependence of economic, social and institutional phenomena."" + +In 1984, he was appointed a member of the Order of the Companions of Honour by Queen Elizabeth II on the advice of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher for his ""services to the study of economics"". He was the first recipient of the Hanns Martin Schleyer Prize in 1984. He also received the US Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1991 from President George H. W. Bush. In 2011, his article ""The Use of Knowledge in Society"" was selected as one of the top 20 articles published in The American Economic Review during its first 100 years.","['What was one of the top 20 articles?', 'In what publication?', 'During what time span?', 'Where was he born?', 'When?', 'Is he still alive?', 'When did he die?', 'How did his name usually appear?', 'What did he do?', 'What is his nationality?', 'What did he defend?', 'Did he get any awards from Americans?', 'What was it?', 'When?', 'Who bestowed it?', 'Did he receive an award from British royalty?', 'What was it?', 'Who bestowed it?', 'On the advice of whom?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['The Use of Knowledge in Society', 'The American Economic Review', '100 years', 'Austria-Hungary', 'May 8, 1899', 'No', 'March 23, 1992', 'F. A. Hayek', 'economist and philosopher', 'Austria-Hungarian', 'classical liberalism', 'Yes', 'US Presidential Medal of Freedom', '1991', 'George H. W. Bush', 'Yes', 'appointed to the Order of the Companions of Honour', 'Queen Elizabeth II', 'Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher', '1984'], 'answers_start': [934, 1010, 1052, 87, 57, 68, 70, 145, 184, 95, 238, 816, 816, 816, 816, 560, 560, 560, 560, 551], 'answers_end': [1009, 1052, 1078, 111, 68, 84, 84, 182, 237, 110, 288, 910, 910, 877, 910, 698, 648, 648, 698, 698]}" +32n49tqg3gi9z010tjf1zp7lod6avg,"Two prominent newspapers this week used their editorial pages to call for mercy for intelligence leaker Edward Snowden, with one arguing ""he deserves better than a life of permanent exile, fear and flight."" + +The New York Times and The Guardian make the case for some sort of plea deal or clemency that would allow Snowden to return to the United States from Russia, where he was granted asylum. + +Mercy or dropped charges have occurred in past cases of other high-profile whistle-blowers, such as Daniel Ellsberg, the military analyst behind the leak of the Pentagon Papers. But in recent years, the United States has aggressively pursued those who leak government secrets. + +Here's a look at how the cases of five prominent leakers -- including Snowden -- have played out: + +Daniel Ellsberg + +Ellsberg was the military analyst who leaked the 7,000-page Pentagon Papers in 1971. + +The top-secret documents revealed that senior U.S. leaders, including three Presidents, knew the Vietnam War was an unwinnable, tragic quagmire. Further, they showed the government had lied to Congress and the public about the progress of the war. + +Ellsberg surrendered to authorities and was charged as a spy. + +During his trial, the court learned that President Richard Nixon's administration had embarked on a campaign to discredit Ellsberg, illegally wiretapping him and breaking into his psychiatrist's office. All charges against him were dropped. Since then, he has lived a relatively quiet life as a respected author and lecturer. + +Chelsea Manning + +U.S. Army Pvt. Chelsea Manning, who formerly went by the name Bradley, was convicted of stealing and disseminating 750,000 pages of classified documents and videos to WikiLeaks, the online anti-secrecy group. ","['who is Ellsberg?', 'what did the papers reveal?', 'when were the papers released?', 'what did Nixon do to him?', 'what did Nixon do to Ellsberg to discredit him?', 'did Ellsberg go to jail?', 'why not?', 'what happened to the charges?', 'where is Edward Snowden living now?', 'why?', 'who is calling for mercy for him?']","{'answers': ['military analyst behind the leak of the Pentagon Papers', 'presidents knew that the Vietnam War was an unwinnable, tragic quagmire', '1971', 'unknown', ""wiretapped him and broke into his psychiatrist's office"", 'no', 'Because the tactics used against him were illegal', 'they were dropped.', 'Russia', 'He was granted asylum there.', 'The New York Times and The Guardian'], 'answers_start': [398, 882, 795, -1, 1196, 1399, 1196, 1399, 209, 209, 209], 'answers_end': [574, 1025, 881, -1, 1398, 1435, 1398, 1437, 397, 397, 396]}" +3lozaj85yddcymbrgjn4hsl8s2mx23,"Berkshire ( or , abbreviated Berks, in the 17th century sometimes spelled Barkeshire as it is pronounced) is a county in south east England, west of London and is one of the home counties. It was recognised by the Queen as the Royal County of Berkshire in 1957 because of the presence of Windsor Castle, and letters patent were issued in 1974. Berkshire is a county of historic origin and is a home county, a ceremonial county and a non-metropolitan county without a county council. Berkshire County Council was the main county governance from 1889 to 1998 except for the separately administered County Borough of Reading. + +A flag of Berkshire is registered with the Flag Institute, to represent the historic county. In 1974, significant alterations were made to the county's administrative boundaries although the traditional boundaries of Berkshire were not changed. The towns of Abingdon, Didcot and Wantage and their surrounding district were transferred to Oxfordshire, Slough was gained from Buckinghamshire and the separate administration of Reading was extended to other areas. Since 1998, Berkshire has been governed by the six unitary authorities of Bracknell Forest, Reading, Slough, West Berkshire, Windsor and Maidenhead and Wokingham. Berkshire borders the counties of Oxfordshire (to the north), Buckinghamshire (to the north-east), Greater London (to the east), Surrey (to the south-east), Wiltshire (to the west) and Hampshire (to the south).","['what county borders it to the north?', 'what is the flag registered with?', 'why?', 'what did the queen recognise it as?', 'when?', 'why?', 'what the main county governance in the past?', 'for what period?', 'what borders it to the east?', 'whats the short name for it?', 'where in England is it located?', 'did the boundaries change?', 'does it have a county council?', 'how many towns were transferred to oxford?', 'is it historical?', 'was it ever spelled different?', 'how was it spelled?', 'when was this?', 'please name the towns that went to oxfordshire.', 'was the historical boundary changed?']","{'answers': ['Oxfordshire', 'the Flag Institute,', ', to represent the historic county', 'the Royal County of Berkshire', 'in 1957', 'the presence of Windsor Castle', 'Berkshire County Council', 'from 1889 to 1998', 'Greater London', 'Berks', 'in south east England,', 'yes', 'no', 'Three', 'yes', 'sometimes', 'Barkeshire', 'the 17th century', 'Abingdon, Didcot and Wantage', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1249, 625, 625, 189, 189, 189, 483, 538, 1348, 15, 105, 717, 344, 870, 343, 36, 74, 37, 870, 802], 'answers_end': [1311, 684, 716, 253, 260, 302, 557, 557, 1377, 37, 140, 802, 482, 976, 385, 85, 85, 84, 975, 870]}" +3qy5dc2mxrk4ict8z9roh4gt7ogufy,"CHAPTER VIII. + +THE CART RIDE. + +A week after this, Caleb had his whip to mend. He had broken off the lash, by whipping in sticks and little pieces of drift-wood to the mole. David and Dwight worked a little every day upon the mole, and had carried it out pretty far into the stream, and had almost finished the lower branches of the Y. So, one morning, after the boys had gone to school, and Caleb had had his reading lesson, he sat down upon the steps of the door, behind the house, and began to tie on his lash with a piece of twine which Mary Anna had given him. + +Behind the house where Caleb's grandmother lived, there was a lane which led to the pasture. At the head of the lane, where you entered it from the yard, were a pair of bars. While Caleb was mending his whip, he accidentally looked up, and noticed that the bars were down. + +""There, Mr. Raymond,"" said Caleb, talking to himself, as he went on winding his twine round and round the whip-handle; ""for once in your life, you have been careless. You have left your bars down. Now we shall have the cattle all let out, unless I go and stop the mischief."" + +Caleb thought he would go and put the bars up again, as soon as he had tied the ends of his twine; but before he got quite ready, he heard a noise, as of something coming in the lane. He could not see down the lane far, from the place where he sat, for the barn was in the way. But he wondered what could be coming, and he looked towards the bars, and sat waiting for it to appear. ","['Who worked on the mole daily?', 'Did they know Caleb?', 'Who gave him the twine?', 'Did the whip need mending?', 'What was broken on it?', 'where did David and Dwight go in the morning?', 'Could Caleb read?', 'Did he have grandmother?', 'What was behind her house?', 'where did it lead?', 'Was Caleb skilled at mending?', 'What did he notice about the bars?', 'Who left them down?', 'Was is careless of My. Raymond leave bars down?', 'Why was it a bad thing?', 'Did caleb intend to fix the bars?', ""Why didn't he fix the bars?"", 'Where was the noise coming from?', 'Could he see the noise origin?', 'Did he go search or did he wait?']","{'answers': ['David and Dwight', 'yes', 'Mary Anna', 'yes', 'the lash', 'school', 'yes', 'yes', 'a lane', 'the pasture', 'unknown', 'they were down', 'Caleb', 'yes', 'the cattle will get out', 'yes', 'he heard a noise', 'the lane', 'no', 'he waited'], 'answers_start': [174, 51, 519, 52, 80, 336, 389, 592, 569, 628, -1, 808, 845, 986, 1040, 1121, 1220, 1251, 1304, 1472], 'answers_end': [231, 231, 565, 78, 106, 387, 426, 611, 635, 660, -1, 840, 1039, 1009, 1081, 1172, 1267, 1303, 1341, 1501]}" +3qy7m81qh7md0n9qncpanpue71bk7j,"While in college, Tim started to look for easy ways to make money. One of the opportunities he saw was gambling . He started learning about all forms of gambling. He got lucky enough to make $9,000, but sadly it didn't last long and over the next year he lost all of that money. It was at this point that Tim realized that he needed to stop gambling and focus on learning about finance. + +One day, he was talking to one of his friends about creating a business, and his friend turned him onto Quick Sprout. So he started reading every blog post on Quick Sprout in the hope that he could learn about how to become a successful businessman and meet some people through Quick Sprout that he could partner up with. + +A year ago Tim read a blog post on Quick Sprout about another businessman by the name of Timothy Sykes. Tim visited Timothysykes.com and learned about his Millionaire Challenge program that taught people how to buy and sell penny stocks . Tim thought it would be worth giving a try. + +Tim spent the next few months learning from Timothy Sykes on how to trade stocks. After he felt that he had learned enough, he wanted to start trading. Within the first 6 months of using what he learned in the Millionaire Challenge program, he made over $40,000. At one point he even made $11,000 in 15 minutes. + +Over the next 12 months Tim is on track to make even more money. So far things are looking good and he is already ahead of schedule. The Millionaire Challenge program has worked out so well for him and he is now starting to enjoy the finer things of life.","['who is the story about?', 'was he in high school?', 'was he in school?', 'at what level?', 'did he use a site to learn how to make money?', 'what one?', 'did he stumble across it?', 'how did he find out about it?', 'did he discover anything valuable on the site?', 'what?', 'who developed that?', 'did he have a site?', 'what was it?', 'what was his profession?', 'what did the scheme teach?', 'Did Tim decide to do it?', 'how long did he spend learning?', 'was he successful?', 'how much did he make?', 'in how long?']","{'answers': ['Tim', 'No', 'Yes', 'college', 'Yes', 'Quick Sprout.', 'No', 'his friend told him about it', 'Yes', 'the Millionaire Challenge program', 'Timothy Sykes.', 'Yes', 'Timothysykes.com', 'businessman', 'people how to buy and sell penny stocks', 'Yes', 'a few months', 'Yes', 'over $40,000', 'in the first 6 months'], 'answers_start': [18, 5, 5, 6, 441, 492, 469, 466, 748, 868, 802, 802, 829, 775, 890, 952, 998, 1239, 1238, 1149], 'answers_end': [21, 22, 21, 21, 539, 506, 505, 507, 889, 897, 898, 845, 845, 816, 949, 996, 1041, 1259, 1259, 1259]}" +35k3o9huabdntgwm99cjdmuqktofep,"I was really scared walking into school today. It was the first day of sixth grade and I was excited to be leaving elementary school, but I ended up going to a different middle school than all my friends since I moved across town last year. My name is Matt, but I'm going to try and not let anyone else know that as I'd rather sit in the back and keep to myself. I didn't want to ride the bus, so my mom said she would drive me there for today. Thankfully I found my classroom, but I walked in and saw nobody I knew, as I thought. I took a seat at an empty table as the teacher, Mrs. Frank took roll call. She seemed nice, and I'm happy we weren't told to sit in alphabetical order or by boys to boys and girls to girls, as I was free to sit by myself for now. Mrs. Frank called out Jimmy, Sally, Linda, Jason, and then finally got to my name in which I raised my hand quickly. As soon as she was done, a few of the kids who arrived late came to sit by me and said their names were Martin and Mark. + +Martin said he liked how our names all sounded the same, and Mark seconded that as we started talking before class began. When it was time to eat, we all said we would sit with one another in the lunch room, and also when it came to recess and playing together. It was nice to have some friends after being so nervous earlier, and see that everything does work out in the end. Hopefully soon we can all play together outside of class, but as far as today, it was a great start!",['What is my name?'],"{'answers': ['Matt'], 'answers_start': [241], 'answers_end': [256]}" +3a1pq49wvhh8nbtgsb549nn9c4l1hp,"Manganese is a chemical element with symbol Mn and atomic number 25. It is not found as a free element in nature; it is often found in minerals in combination with iron. Manganese is a metal with important industrial metal alloy uses, particularly in stainless steels. + +Historically, manganese is named for pyrolusite and other black minerals from the region of Magnesia in Greece, which also gave its name to magnesium and the iron ore magnetite. By the mid-18th century, Swedish chemist Carl Wilhelm Scheele had used pyrolusite to produce chlorine. Scheele and others were aware that pyrolusite (now known to be manganese dioxide) contained a new element, but they were unable to isolate it. Johan Gottlieb Gahn was the first to isolate an impure sample of manganese metal in 1774, which he did by reducing the dioxide with carbon. + +Manganese phosphating is used for rust and corrosion prevention on steel. Ionized manganese is used industrially as pigments of various colors, which depend on the oxidation state of the ions. The permanganates of alkali and alkaline earth metals are powerful oxidizers. Manganese dioxide is used as the cathode (electron acceptor) material in zinc-carbon and alkaline batteries. + +In biology, manganese(II) ions function as cofactors for a large variety of enzymes with many functions. Manganese enzymes are particularly essential in detoxification of superoxide free radicals in organisms that must deal with elemental oxygen. Manganese also functions in the oxygen-evolving complex of photosynthetic plants. While the element is a required trace mineral for all known living organisms, it also acts as a neurotoxin in larger amounts. Especially through inhalation, it can cause manganism, a condition in mammals leading to neurological damage that is sometimes irreversible.","['What is the article about?', 'What is it used for?', 'How about in natural science?']","{'answers': ['Manganese element', 'rust and corrosion prevention on steel', 'stainless steels.'], 'answers_start': [0, 870, 251], 'answers_end': [9, 909, 269]}" +3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6ot7l0w,"Cologne is the largest city in the German federal State of North Rhine-Westphalia and the fourth-largest city in Germany (after Berlin, Hamburg, and Munich). It is located within the Rhine-Ruhr metropolitan region, one of the major European metropolitan areas, and with more than ten million inhabitants, the largest in Germany. Cologne is about 45 km southwest of North Rhine-Westphalia's capital of Dusseldorf and 25 km northwest of Bonn. + +Cologne is located on both sides of the Rhine, near Germany's borders with Belgium and the Netherlands. The city's famous Cologne Cathedral (""Kölner Dom"") is the seat of the Catholic Archbishop of Cologne. The University of Cologne (""Universität zu Köln"") is one of Europe's oldest and largest universities. + +Cologne was founded and established in Ubii territory in the 1st century AD as the Roman ""Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium"", from which it gets its name. ""Cologne"", the French version of the city's name, has become standard in English as well. The city functioned as the capital of the Roman province of ""Germania Inferior"" and as the headquarters of the Roman military in the region until occupied by the Franks in 462. During the Middle Ages it flourished on one of the most important major trade routes between east and west in Europe. Cologne was one of the leading members of the Hanseatic League and one of the largest cities north of the Alps in medieval and Renaissance times. Prior to World War II the city had undergone several occupations by the French and also by the British (1918–1926). Cologne was one of the most heavily bombed cities in Germany during World War II, with the Royal Air Force (RAF) dropping of bombs on the city. The bombing reduced the population by 95%, mainly due to evacuation, and destroyed almost the entire city. With the intention of restoring as many historic buildings as possible, the successful postwar rebuilding has resulted in a very mixed and unique cityscape.","['What does RAF stand for?', 'In WW II, what was one of the most heavily bombed places in Germany?', 'Which region is it located in?', 'How many people does it have?', 'When was it founded?', 'In which territory?', 'What was the Roman name for it?', 'What is the French name for it?', 'What province was it the capital of?', 'And who was headquartered there?', 'What happened in 462?', 'What is the fourth-largest city in Germany?', 'What river is it located on both sides of?', ""What does it have that's the seat of the Catholic Archbishop of Cologne?"", 'Was the University of Cologne built recently?', 'What is the German name for The University of Cologne?', 'What was Cologne one of the leading members of?', 'Before World War II, who was it occupied by?', 'And who else?']","{'answers': ['Royal Air Force', 'Cologne', 'North Rhine-Westphalia', 'more than ten million', 'in the 1st century AD', 'Ubii', 'Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium', 'Cologne', 'Germania Inferior', 'the Roman military', 'it was occupied by the Franks', 'Cologne', 'the Rhine', 'the Cologne Cathedral', 'no', 'Universität zu Köln', 'the Hanseatic League', 'the French', 'the British'], 'answers_start': [1647, 1556, 0, 261, 753, 753, 832, 909, 999, 1078, 1139, 0, 443, 547, 649, 648, 1294, 1440, 1493], 'answers_end': [1668, 1636, 81, 303, 828, 806, 877, 957, 1077, 1124, 1167, 120, 488, 647, 751, 698, 1356, 1518, 1542]}" +3xc1o3lbosmbiroflf4c7lzbl35lt7,"The Crusades were a series of religious wars sanctioned by the Latin Church in the medieval period. The most commonly known Crusades are the campaigns in the Eastern Mediterranean aimed at recovering the Holy Land from Islamic rule but the term ""Crusades"" is also applied to other church-sanctioned campaigns. These were fought for a variety of reasons including the suppression of paganism and heresy, the resolution of conflict among rival Roman Catholic groups, or for political and territorial advantage. At the time of the early Crusades the word did not exist, only becoming the leading descriptive term around 1760. + +In 1095 Pope Urban II called for the First Crusade in a sermon at the Council of Clermont. He encouraged military support for the Byzantine Empire and its Emperor, AlexiosI, who needed reinforcements for his conflict with westward migrating Turks colonising Anatolia. One of Urban's aims was to guarantee pilgrims access to the Eastern Mediterranean holy sites that were under Muslim control but scholars disagree as to whether this was the primary motive for Urban or those who heeded his call. Urban's strategy may have been to unite the Eastern and Western branches of Christendom, which had been divided since the East–West Schism of 1054 and to establish himself as head of the unified Church. The initial success of the Crusade established the first four Crusader states in the Eastern Mediterranean: the County of Edessa, the Principality of Antioch, the Kingdom of Jerusalem and the County of Tripoli. The enthusiastic response to Urban's preaching from all classes in Western Europe established a precedent for other Crusades. Volunteers became Crusaders by taking a public vow and receiving plenary indulgences from the Church. Some were hoping for a mass ascension into heaven at Jerusalem or God's forgiveness for all their sins. Others participated to satisfy feudal obligations, obtain glory and honour or to seek economic and political gain.","['who is the pope mentioned?', 'Who were the crusades sanctioned by?', 'wa the term always used?', 'When did they start using it?', 'When did Urban call for the first crusade?', 'how many crusader states were initially established?', 'which ones?', 'who did he want to unite?', 'was he trying to help the pilgrims?', 'To do what?', 'Who was migrating?', 'where were they going?', 'Did he ask for help?', 'for who?', 'did he get people to volunteer?', 'to do what?', 'how did they become crusaders?', 'what are the most common crusades?']","{'answers': ['Pope Urban II', 'the Latin Church', 'no', 'around 1760', '1095', 'four', 'the County of Edessa, the Principality of Antioch, the Kingdom of Jerusalem and the County of Tripoli', 'the Eastern and Western branches of Christendom', 'yes', 'to guarantee access to the Eastern Mediterranean holy sites', 'Turks', 'Anatolia', 'He encouraged military support', 'the Byzantine Empire and its Emperor, AlexiosI', 'yes', 'to be Crusaders', 'by taking a public vow and receiving plenary indulgences from the Church', 'the campaigns in the Eastern Mediterranean'], 'answers_start': [633, 58, 509, 579, 628, 1380, 1431, 1152, 913, 917, 842, 866, 715, 747, 1661, 1661, 1672, 137], 'answers_end': [647, 75, 623, 621, 675, 1401, 1533, 1208, 984, 986, 871, 891, 799, 797, 1689, 1688, 1761, 179]}" +340ugxu9dy1te9fyzowszqjfu4kvua,"(CNN) -- Fang Lizhi, a famed Chinese democracy activist, has died in the United States, where he fled in exile more than 20 years ago, fellow activists said. + +He was 76. + +Fang died Friday in Tucson, Arizona, according to Wang Dan, a prominent student leader of the 1989 Tiananmen Square student protests. + +""My most, most respected teacher Fang Lizhi has died,"" Wang wrote on Facebook. ""I am immensely sad. I hope that the Chinese people will forever remember him, that in our history there was a thinker named Fang (Lizhi) who inspired a 1989 generation and awakened the people to aspire to human rights and democracy."" + +He added, ""Sooner or later, there will be a day when China will be proud of Fang Lizhi."" + +Fang, an accomplished astrophysicist, served as vice president of the elite University of Science and Technology at Hefei, Anhui province. He was dismissed from his job and expelled from the Communist Party in 1987, blamed for sympathizing with student protesters. + +He was one of the three noted intellectuals who were publicly criticized during the ""anti-bourgeois liberalization"" campaign at that time, though Fang continued to speak out for democracy. + +In early 1989, he wrote an open letter to Communist Party leader Deng Xiaoping, calling for the release of Chinese political prisoners. + +After the bloody crackdown during the Tiananmen protests on June 4, 1989, Fang and his wife Li Shuxian sought refuge inside the U.S. embassy in Beijing. + +A year later, they were allowed to leave China for Britain and were soon after granted political refuge in the United States. ","['What kind of scientist was Fang?', 'Where did he work?', 'Where was that located?', 'what was his title?', 'Does he still have that job?', 'Why did he leave?', 'Did he quit', 'Is he still alive?', 'How old was he?', 'Where did his death occur?', 'Was he living there?', 'For how long?', 'How did he come to the U.S.?', 'How many countries did he live in?', 'Who is Wang Dan?', 'What is Fang Lizhi to him?', 'How does he feel about the death?', 'How does he think China should feel about Fang?', 'Who did Fang ask to set prisoners free?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['astrophysicist', 'University of Science and Technolog', 't Hefei, Anhui province', 'vice president', 'No', 'Due to the Tiananmen protests', 'No', 'No', '76.', 'United States', 'Yes', 'more than 20 years', 'In exile', 'Three', 'A prominent student leader of the Tiananmen Square protest', 'Teacher', 'Immensely sad.', 'Proud of Fang Lizhi.', 'Deng Xiaopin', '1989'], 'answers_start': [716, 792, 792, 716, 1467, 1312, 855, 9, 160, 9, 65, 8, 8, 1467, 221, 309, 309, 625, 1174, 1175], 'answers_end': [752, 827, 853, 778, 1591, 1463, 885, 65, 171, 87, 133, 129, 110, 1593, 307, 374, 409, 712, 1310, 1308]}" +3lya37p8iqn02zcg0t1qsrgaqxokb3,"(CNN) -- The death of a University of Oklahoma football player was caused by multiple drugs in his system -- including five different painkillers -- at the time of death nearly two months ago, according to the state's toxicology report released Tuesday. + +""It is with much sadness we look back and see that recently Austin had turned to other methods of managing his pain,"" said the parents of Austin Box, 22. They said they hoped others dealing with pain in a similar manner ""will see this tragic accident as a message and think about the consequences."" + +""Our greatest regret is that Austin did not feel he could share his pain with those who loved him,"" his parents said. + +Box was found unconscious and not breathing in an El Reno, Oklahoma, home May 19, according to a 911 tape released by CNN affiliate KWTV. + +""He takes pain pills, and he's not responding to me,"" a voice on the tape told a police dispatcher. + +Box was pronounced dead later that morning at an Oklahoma City Hospital, according to police who told KWTV. + +According to the autopsy report, Box had five different painkillers in his system -- oxymorphone, morphine, hydrocodone, hydromorphone and oxycodone -- as well as alprazolam, an anti-anxiety drug. + +The last few years of Box's life were full of injuries that often required surgeries, his parents said. + +The most recent injury was a ruptured disc in his back in August 2010. Box was able to return to the field after recovery to help his team. ","['What caused the ball players death?', 'What kinds?', 'How many?', 'Where did he play ball?', 'and what sport?', 'When did he pass away?', 'How old was he?', 'What was his name?', 'What were his parents biggest regret?', 'Where was he found unconscious?', 'When?', 'Who released the 911 tape?', 'When was he pronounced dead?', 'Where at?', 'Accorrding to whom?', 'What else did he have in his system other than painkillers?', 'Which is used for what?', 'Had he been injured?', 'Were they serious injuries?', 'What was the most recent one?']","{'answers': ['multiple drugs in his system', 'painkillers', 'five', 'University of Oklahoma', 'football', 'nearly two months ago', '22', 'Austin Box', ""that he couldn't share his pain"", 'El Reno, Oklahoma', 'May 19', 'KWTV', 'later that morning', 'an Oklahoma City Hospita', 'police', 'alprazolam', 'anti-anxiety', 'yes', 'yes', 'a ruptured disc'], 'answers_start': [77, 134, 119, 24, 47, 170, 406, 394, 606, 727, 751, 809, 943, 965, 1004, 1192, 1207, 1228, 1266, 1361], 'answers_end': [105, 145, 145, 46, 56, 191, 408, 404, 629, 744, 757, 813, 961, 989, 1011, 1202, 1219, 1282, 1312, 1376]}" +3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emln88zf,"Zhou Yan, a Junior 3 student, wishes he never got a mobile phone. Last week, he went to see a doctor because his arms and fingers were injured. The doctor told him that he had had ""mobile phone disease "". A growing number of teenagers are getting ""mobile phone disease"" because more and more are using mobile phones. Zhou got his mobile phone five months ago. He sent messages to his friends with it all the time, even when going to bed. Zhou started to do badly in exams because he spent too much time playing with his mobile phone. His mom got very angry with him, but he didn't stop playing with the mobile phone until his arms got injured. Yang Ling, a doctor, says that if someone uses his mobile phone too much, like Zhou Yan, he might get ""mobile phone disease"". If teenagers find their arms or fingers hurt , they should go to see a doctor as soon as possible. Yang says teenagers should try to use their mobile phones less, especially at school.","['What should be used less?', 'What type?', 'What hurts?', 'Why did he see a doctor?', 'What was the diagnosis?', 'When did he get his phone?', 'Who received the messages?', 'Who was angry', 'Why?', 'Who made the diagnosis?']","{'answers': ['Phones', 'Mobile.', 'Arms or fingers.', 'Last week,', 'Mobile Phone Disease', '5 months ago.', 'His friends.', ""Zhou Yan's mom"", 'He did bad on his exams', 'Yang Ling, a doctor'], 'answers_start': [869, 913, 769, 66, 144, 317, 359, 533, 438, 644], 'answers_end': [932, 925, 815, 76, 202, 358, 412, 565, 533, 665]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrnymjm4,"Immunology is a branch of biomedical science that covers the study of immune systems in all organisms. It charts, measures, and contextualizes the: physiological functioning of the immune system in states of both health and diseases; malfunctions of the immune system in immunological disorders (such as autoimmune diseases, hypersensitivities, immune deficiency, and transplant rejection); the physical, chemical and physiological characteristics of the components of the immune system in vitro, in situ, and in vivo. Immunology has applications in numerous disciplines of medicine, particularly in the fields of organ transplantation, oncology, virology, bacteriology, parasitology, psychiatry, and dermatology. + +Prior to the designation of immunity from the etymological root immunis, which is Latin for ""exempt""; early physicians characterized organs that would later be proven as essential components of the immune system. The important lymphoid organs of the immune system are the thymus and bone marrow, and chief lymphatic tissues such as spleen, tonsils, lymph vessels, lymph nodes, adenoids, and liver. When health conditions worsen to emergency status, portions of immune system organs including the thymus, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes and other lymphatic tissues can be surgically excised for examination while patients are still alive.","['Can some tissue be examined while the patients are still alive?', 'What is immunology a branch of?', 'Does it only study immune systems in humans?', 'How many organisms does it cover?', 'What states of the immune system does it chart?', 'What kind of functioning might it measure?', ""What's an example of an immunological disorder?"", 'Is the immune system working as intended when someone has that?', ""What's another example of an immunological disorder?"", 'How can a lymph node be excised?', 'Is the thymus an immune system organ?', ""What's another one?"", 'What type of tissue is the tonsils?', 'Are lymphoid organs important or not?', 'What etymological root does immunity derive from?', 'What language is that from?', ""What's it mean in English?"", 'Does Immunology have any application in oncology?', 'What about dermatology?', 'Can you name another field it has applications in?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Biomedical science', 'No', 'All organisms', 'Health and diseases', 'Physiological functioning', 'Autoimmune diseases', 'unknown', 'Hypersensitivities', 'Surgically', 'Yes', 'Spleen', 'lymphatic tissues', 'Yes', 'Immunis', 'Latin', 'unknown', 'Yes', '.Yes', 'Psychiatry'], 'answers_start': [1263, 0, 0, 0, 148, 102, 254, -1, 285, 1239, 952, 953, 1016, 929, 716, 716, -1, 519, 517, 518], 'answers_end': [1354, 44, 102, 101, 232, 173, 390, -1, 389, 1354, 994, 1079, 1064, 998, 787, 803, -1, 646, 715, 714]}" +3kwtyt087039xpdpkjme45tx518l57,"ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- Eric Hahn thought his financial situation was set after he was approved for a private student loan with an 8 percent interest rate to supplement his federal education loans. + +Eric Hahn, 21, estimates he will be in debt for the next five to seven years for his undergraduate tuition. + +Just a few weeks later, Hahn, 21, was forced to cash in his savings and investments so he could make his rent and tuition after finding out that the lender, MyRichUncle.com, had suspended its private student loan program. + +""Due to continued disruptions in the capital markets, combined with the continued demand we have experienced this year, we are reaching funding capacity limits,"" a message on his cell phone said, mimicking a statement on the company's Web site. + +The sudden news left Hahn, a senior-year finance major, scrambling to find additional funding after maxing out his borrowing options from the federal government. Eventually, the country's leading student loan provider, Sallie Mae, approved him for a private loan at 12 percent. + +After he graduates, Hahn estimates it will take him anywhere from five to seven years to repay about $30,000 he will have borrowed by then. + +""Money isn't cheap,"" said Hahn, who transferred to Georgia State University in Atlanta from the University of Connecticut last year because the tuition was less expensive. ""The process is time-consuming, and there's also the stress of having to liquidate my investments and wonder where I'm going to find money."" + +About 8 percent of student borrowers rely on private loans, which tend to be costlier and stricter than federal loans, said Robert Shierman, executive director of the Institute for College Access and Success. In doing so, Hahn and others like him are getting a crash course in market volatility and its effects on the consumer's ability to find money. Watch how the current economic troubles affect consumers » ","['What is Hahn studying?', 'At which university?', 'Where did he attend last year?', 'Why did he transfer?', 'What year of student is he?', 'at how old?', 'How long does he anticipate being in debt?', 'How much will he have borrowed in total?', 'Which company ended its loan program and left him in a bind?', 'What rate was he anticipating with that company?', 'What reasoning did they give?', 'Where did he end up borrowing from instead?', 'At what percentage rate?', 'Is this a well-utilized company?', ""Why couldn't he receive more money from the government?"", 'Is the government more lenient than private options?', 'Which option is cheaper?', 'According to whom?', 'at which organization?', 'what title does he hold there?']","{'answers': ['finance', 'Georgia State University', 'the University of Connecticut', 'tuition was less expensive', 'senior-year', '21', 'five to seven years', '$30,000', 'MyRichUncle.com', '8 percent', '""Due to continued disruptions in the capital markets, combined with the continued demand we have experienced this year, we are reaching funding capacity limits""', 'Sallie Mae', '12 percent', 'yes', 'he maxed out his borrowing options from the federal government', 'Yes', 'federal loans', 'Robert Shierman', 'the Institute for College Access and Success', 'executive director'], 'answers_start': [804, 1231, 1205, 1241, 804, 202, 202, 1063, 457, 26, 536, 945, 1002, 957, 877, 1565, 1565, 1565, 1644, 1661], 'answers_end': [837, 1291, 1337, 1375, 839, 215, 310, 1203, 532, 156, 780, 1061, 1061, 1012, 944, 1637, 1637, 1659, 1727, 1727]}" +3lj7ur74rhdhp6cairjjc5r89o6n4a,"Should Children Be Allowed to Get Bored? Children need time to stand and stare. They should be allowed to get bored to that they can develop their ability to be creative. Children are expected by their parents to be reading a textbook all the time. However, research shows that it may _ the development of their imagination, while boredom can give them opportunities to develop creativity. Boredom is often linked with loneliness, but a writer named Meera Syal said boredom had helped here in developing her mind. She told researchers about her childhood. Having few things todo, Syal often talked with her neighbors. She also tried to do things like learning to bake cakes. ""But importantly, I Thought and wrote a lot, because I was bored,"" Syal said. She kept a diary, filling here time with short stories and poems she made up. Grayson Perry, an artist, grew up in a family with little money. He enjoyed himself by making up stories, drawing pictures for his stories and reading many books in the library. Bored but free, he spent hours looking out of the window, watching the changing clouds and seasons. Perry filled up his free time with what he liked. He became creative, because he could think freely. Dr. Belton is an expert on the effects of emotions on learning. ""Boredom could be an uncomfortable feeling,"" she said. ""But some young people cannot deal with that boredom creatively. So sometimes they may break a classroom window, or drive a car out for a mad race."" Usually, when children have nothing to do, they would turn on the TV, the computer, or the phone. Their time on these things has increased, yet they need to have time to think about their experiences through play or just watching the world around them. It is this kind of thinking that can inspire the imagination. On the other hand, the TV or phone may cut short the thinking process. That can be harmful to the development of creativity. ""For developing the ability to be creative,"" Dr. Belton advised, ""perhaps we need to stand and stare, and stay off-line from time to time.""","['What is the point of the article?', 'What are the positive aspects of boredom?', 'Who says this?', 'Does she have personal experience?', 'What did she do when she was bored?', 'What else?', 'What should one do when they are bored?', 'Does anyone else share her beliefs?', 'Who?', 'What does he say?', 'What did that do for him?', 'Is boredom good for everyone?']","{'answers': ['Should Children Be Allowed to Get Bored', 'they can develop their ability to be creative', 'a writer named Meera Syal', 'Yes', 'Syal often talked with her neighbors', 'learning to bake cakes', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Grayson Perry', 'Perry filled up his free time with what he liked', 'He became creative', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 124, 435, 466, 580, 650, -1, 831, 831, 1109, 1159, 1984], 'answers_end': [39, 169, 461, 512, 616, 673, -1, 844, 844, 1157, 1177, 2057]}" +3j4q2z4uty3e158m8phjbr54yulwqp,"CHAPTER XIX. THE KNIGHT AND THE DRAGON + + + +A telegram had been received in the morning, which kept Valetta and Fergus on the qui vive all day. Valetta was an unspeakable worry to the patient Miss Vincent, and Fergus arranged his fossils and minerals. + +Both children flew out to meet their father at the gate, but words failed them as he came into the house, greeted the aunts, and sat down with Fergus on his knee, and Valetta encircled by his arm. + +'Yes, Lilias is quite well, very busy and happy---with her first instalment of children.' + +'I am so thankful that you are come,' said Adeline. 'Jane ventured to augur that you would, but I thought it too much to hope for.' + +'There was no alternative,' said Sir Jasper. + +'I infer that you halted at Avoncester.' + +'I did so; I saw the poor boy.' + +'What a comfort for his sister!' + +'Poor fellow! Mine was the first friendly face he had seen, and he was almost overcome by it'---and the strong face quivered with emotion at the recollection of the boy's gratitude. + +'He is a nice fellow,' said Jane. 'I am glad you have seen him, for neither Mr. White nor Rotherwood can believe that he is not utterly foolish, if not worse.' + +'A boy may do foolish things without being a fool,' said Sir Jasper. 'Not that this one is such another as his father. I wish he were.' + +'I suppose he has more of the student scholarly nature.' + +'Yes. The enlistment, which was the making of his father, was a sort of moral suicide in him. I got him to tell me all about it, and I find that the idea of the inquest, and of having to mention you, you monkey, drove him frantic, and the dismissal completed the business.' ","['Where were they all day?', 'What held them there?', 'When did it arrive?', 'Was anyone distracted by something?', 'Whom?', 'How did Miss Vincent feel?', 'Is someone a new parent?', 'Do they have a lot of spare time?', 'Who was met at the gate?', 'How many kids were there?', 'Was someone acting in an ignorant way?', 'Who was it?', 'Did Jane think he was mean?', 'How did she feel about him?', 'Who had seen him?', 'Was someone putting something in order?', 'Who?', 'What was he organizing?', 'Who let him sit on their knee?', 'Was he holding anyone else?', 'Whom?']","{'answers': ['on the qui vive', 'A telegram', 'in the morning', 'yes', 'Fergus', 'worried', 'yes', 'yes', 'their father', 'Two', 'yes', 'the poor boy', 'no', 'She thought he was a nice fellow', 'Sir Jasper', 'yes', 'Fergus', 'his fossils and minerals', 'his father', 'yes', 'Valetta'], 'answers_start': [118, 43, 72, 176, 209, 154, 453, 156, 284, 99, 1386, 785, 1022, 1022, 851, 204, 209, 225, 284, 378, 420], 'answers_end': [133, 53, 86, 251, 215, 175, 539, 251, 296, 117, 1651, 797, 1041, 1041, 896, 251, 215, 249, 414, 450, 427]}" +3oxv7eaxleqo0pnejwsj0pdg0yq633,"Mr White works in an office. He's very busy and has no time to have a good rest. Every evening, when he comes back from his office, he's always tired and wants to go to bed early. But his wife often has a lot of interesting things to tell him after dinner. She doesn't stop talking until she falls asleep . But it's usually too late and Mr White has to get up early in the morning when she is still sleeping. One day Mr White felt terrible and couldn't go to work. He decided to go to see a doctor. Mrs White went to the hospital with him. Before her husband said what was the matter with him, the woman told the doctor all. The doctor wrote out a prescription . When Mrs White took the medicine to the doctor's room, the doctor said to her, ""The bottle of medicine is for your husband and the pills are for you. "" ""For me?"" the woman said in surprise. ""I'm fine. I don't need any medicine!"" ""I don't think so, madam,"" said the doctor. ""They are sleeping pills. Your husband will be all right soon if you take them. ""","['Who is Mr. White married to?', 'is she a quiet person?', 'where does he work?', 'is it a slow office?', 'does he get enough rest?', 'what does he want to do when he gets home?', 'does his wife let him?', ""where did he go the day he didn't go to work?"", 'who went with him?', 'Did Mr. White have a chance to speak?', 'why not?', 'Who did she tell?', 'How did the doctor respond?', 'was it just for Mr. White?', 'Who were the pills for?', 'did this make sense to her?', 'Does she feel like she needs the medicine?', 'what kind of pills are they?', 'did the doctor think they will help the husband?']","{'answers': ['Mrs. White', 'No.', 'In an office.', 'No.', 'Never.', 'Sleep early.', 'No.', 'To see a doctor.', 'Mrs. White', 'No', 'Mrs. White told all.', 'The doctor', 'He wrote a prescription .', 'No.', 'Mrs. White', 'No.', 'No', 'Sleeping pills.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [668, 184, 0, 29, 29, 81, 257, 465, 499, 540, 594, 594, 625, 718, 790, 815, 853, 936, 962], 'answers_end': [677, 242, 28, 43, 80, 179, 306, 497, 539, 624, 624, 623, 662, 814, 815, 891, 891, 961, 1014]}" +3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byevqrlpo,"CHAPTER VII + +AN UNEXPECTED MEETING + +""Say, fellows, did you ever hear this song?"" + +It was Ned Lowe who spoke. He sat in one of the rooms belonging to the Rovers. On his knee rested a mandolin which he had been strumming furiously for the past ten minutes. + +""Sure we've heard it, Ned!"" cried Andy. ""What is it?"" + +""For gracious sake, Ned! why don't you let up?"" cried Fred, who was in the next room trying his best to study. ""How in the world is a fellow going to do an example in algebra with you singing about good times on the old plantation?"" + +""That is right, Ned. Why don't you sing about good times in the classroom when Asa Lemm is there?"" + +""Gee Christopher! what's the use of your throwing cold water on this camp meeting?"" came from Walt Baxter, who sat on the edge of the bed munching an apple. + +""Really, it's a shame the way you young gentlemen attempt to choke off Ned's efforts to please this congregation!"" exclaimed Spouter Powell, who sat in an easy chair with his feet resting on the edge of a chiffonier. ""Now, when a man's soul is overflowing with harmony, and beautiful thoughts are coursing through his cranium, and he is doing his utmost to bring pleasure----"" + +""Wow! Spouter is at it again! Somebody choke him off!"" cried Randy, and catching up a pillow, he threw it at the head of the cadet who loved to make long speeches. + +""Say, fellows, why won't some of you let me get a word in edgeways?"" came from Dan Soppinger, who stood with his back against the door leading to the hall. ""I've been wanting to ask you a question for the last ten minutes. Who of you can tell me the names of the fifth, tenth, and fifteenth presidents of our country?"" ","['Who asks a question?', 'Where?', 'Whose?', 'What is he holding?', 'Who is with him?', 'Who else is nearby?', 'Is he happy?', 'Who else is there?', 'What is he doing?', 'Who speaks next?', 'What is he doing?', 'How?', 'What does the next friend do?', 'What did he do with it?']","{'answers': ['Ned Lowe', 'in one of the rooms', 'Rovers', 'a mandolin', 'Andy', 'Fred', '""For gracious sake, Ned! why don\'t you let up?"" cried Fred', 'Walt Baxter', 'munching an apple', 'Spouter Powell', 'sat in a chair', 'with his feet resting on the edge of a chiffonier', 'catches up a pillow', 'he threw it at the head of the cadet'], 'answers_start': [92, 119, 133, 163, 294, 370, 316, 746, 790, 936, 956, 977, 1262, 1284], 'answers_end': [100, 138, 162, 193, 298, 400, 374, 757, 807, 950, 976, 1026, 1282, 1320]}" +30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt4lai28,"(CNN) -- Three radio DJs in Kenya are going six days without food while broadcasting non-stop to promote peaceful voting in a country that was nearly torn apart after its last election five years ago. + +Ghetto Radio presenters Mbusii, Solloo and Essie have been locked inside a ""glass house"" in central Nairobi since Wednesday, as part of the station's annual Serious Request Kenya event. + +This year's theme is ""Vote4Peace Vote4Kenya,"" ahead of the East African country's elections on March 4 2013. The vote will be the first since ethnic violence engulfed the country after disputed elections in December 2007, leaving more than 1,000 people dead and 350,000 displaced, according to the Kenya Red Cross. + +Read related: Can tech revolutionize African elections? + +Three days into the challenge, DJ Solloo is in good spirits -- despite the lack of food. + +""I'm a bit hungry,"" he laughingly admits, ""but we have to do this -- it's a pretty good feeling."" + +Solloo, whose real name is Solomon Njoroge, says Kenya cannot afford a return to post-election violence. Last time around, he says, he was a victim of the bloody unrest that swept his town of Eldoret, one of the fighting hotspots in Kenya's Rift Valley province. + +Solloo says that back then he had to spend more than two weeks with limited food supplies while camping at a police station for safety. + +""This country cannot afford to go back to that time,"" says Solloo from the glass house, a few moments before going on air. ""I decided to come here because we have to push for this message to be a part of every Kenyan. It has to be every Kenyan's initiative to know that peace is more than just the absence of war."" ","[""What are the 3 DJ's doing?"", 'Why?', 'In what country?', 'What almost happened?', 'How many years ago?', 'What station do they represent?', 'What are their names?', 'Are they locked up?', 'In what?', 'Since when?', 'What is the theme of the event?', 'When is voting set for?', 'How many times have they voted since the violence?', 'What date was that?', 'How many people died?', 'Why did Solloo say he is doing this?', 'What is his actual name?', 'How was he feeling on day 3?', 'Was he hungry?', 'What was he a victim of?']","{'answers': ['going six days without food', 'to promote peaceful voting', 'in Kenya', 'the country was nearly torn apart', 'five years ago.', 'Ghetto Radio', 'Mbusii, Solloo and Essie', 'yes', 'a ""glass house""', 'Wednesday', 'Vote4Peace Vote4Kenya', 'March 4 2013', 'This vote will be the first', 'December 2007', '1,000 people', 'to push for this message to be a part of every Kenyan', 'Solomon Njoroge', 'he was in good spirits', 'a bit hungry', 'the bloody unrest'], 'answers_start': [37, 94, 24, 125, 185, 203, 227, 257, 276, 317, 413, 486, 500, 598, 631, 1522, 984, 809, 862, 1104], 'answers_end': [65, 120, 33, 160, 201, 215, 251, 327, 291, 326, 434, 498, 526, 611, 643, 1576, 999, 825, 874, 1125]}" +3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn7mlqra,"François Hollande, the newly-inaugurated President of France, may be as notable for what he has not done as for what he has. + +He has never held national elective office despite being at the center of French politics for more than a decade, and he has never been married despite a three-decade relationship and four children with Ségolène Royale, another of the country's top Socialist politicians. + +Hollande led the Socialist Party for 11 years and was leader when Royale ran unsuccessfully for president against Nicolas Sarkozy in 2007. + +Hollande and Royale split up a month before that election, and he is now seeing journalist Valérie Trierweiler, who appeared, smiling with him, as he celebrated his victory Sunday. + +He immediately spooked markets, and Germany, France's key ally in the European Union, with his victory speech. + +""Austerity can no longer be something that is inevitable,"" he said, apparently undercutting the belt-tightening that his predecessor and German Chancellor Angela Merkel have urged on European countries beset by debt. + +Hollande emerged as his party's candidate for president after the downfall of Dominique Strauss-Kahn, who was once considered the Socialist favorite to defeat Sarkozy. + +But Strauss-Kahn was arrested in May 2011 after a New York hotel maid alleged that he tried to rape her. Charges against the former IMF chief were later dropped in the United States, but he has been warned he could be investigated in France over accusations he participated in a prostitution ring. + +But Hollande was not an accidental candidate despite the way he has come to power, one commentator said. ","['Who is the Newly inaugurated President of France?', 'What is he notable for not doing?', 'how long has he lead the Socialist party?', 'What did he do the the Markets in Germany?', 'What did he say that undercut what his predicessor and the German Chancellor whated the EU countries to do?', ""Who's downfall lead to him emerging as his party's canidate?"", 'Who unsuccessfully ran for president against Nicolas Sarkozy?', 'How long has Hollande been the center of French Politics?', 'Would he be considered an Accidental Canidate?', 'Who appeared with him celebrating his victor?']","{'answers': ['François Hollande', 'He has never held national elective office', 'for 11 years', 'He immediately spooked them with his victory speech', '""Austerity can no longer be something that is inevitable,', 'Dominique Strauss-Kahn', 'Ségolène Royale', 'for more than a decade', 'no', 'Valérie Trierweiler'], 'answers_start': [0, 127, 434, 725, 838, 1135, 330, 216, 1531, 633], 'answers_end': [17, 169, 446, 747, 895, 1157, 345, 239, 1571, 652]}" +32svav9l3f9pnrzh999vguf2xtr3aq,"Bristol () is a city and county in South West England with a population of 454,200 in 2017. The district has the 10th-largest population in England, while the Bristol metropolitan area is the 12th-largest in the United Kingdom. The city borders North Somerset and South Gloucestershire, with the cities of Bath and Gloucester to the south-east and north-east, respectively. + +Iron Age hill forts and Roman villas were built near the confluence of the rivers Frome and Avon, and around the beginning of the 11th century the settlement was known as Brycgstow (Old English ""the place at the bridge""). Bristol received a royal charter in 1155 and was historically divided between Gloucestershire and Somerset until 1373, when it became a county of itself. From the 13th to the 18th century, Bristol was among the top three English cities after London in tax receipts. Bristol was surpassed by the rapid rise of Birmingham, Manchester and Liverpool in the Industrial Revolution. + +Bristol was a starting place for early voyages of exploration to the New World. On a ship out of Bristol in 1497 John Cabot, a Venetian, became the first European since the Vikings to land on mainland North America. In 1499 William Weston, a Bristol merchant, was the first Englishman to lead an exploration to North America. At the height of the Bristol slave trade, from 1700 to 1807, more than 2,000 slave ships carried an estimated 500,000 people from Africa to slavery in the Americas. The Port of Bristol has since moved from Bristol Harbour in the city centre to the Severn Estuary at Avonmouth and Royal Portbury Dock.","['What is the main subject?', 'What was it a starting place for?', 'And where were they headed in those days?', 'In what country is it located?', 'What part of that country?', 'Is it a State?', 'What is one thing it is?', 'And another?', 'Who arrived in 1497?', 'In what type of vehicle?', 'What was his ethnicity?', 'Who was the first English merchant in North America?', 'What was the population in 2017?', 'Making it what ranking in the England?', 'How does the metro area rank in the UK?', 'How many cities border it?', 'Please name one.', 'And another.', 'Can you please name another one?', 'And the last?']","{'answers': ['Bristol', 'early voyages', 'the New World', 'England', 'South West', 'No', 'a city', ""it's a county as well"", 'John Cabot', 'on a ship', 'Venetian', 'William Weston', '454,200', 'the 10th-largest population', 'the 12th-largest', 'Four', 'Bath', 'North Somerset', 'South Gloucestershire', 'Gloucester'], 'answers_start': [0, 976, 976, 2, 34, 0, 1, 10, 976, 1056, 1089, 1200, 58, 92, 185, 229, 226, 226, 228, 227], 'answers_end': [8, 1054, 1056, 53, 54, 374, 33, 32, 1602, 1163, 1112, 1235, 93, 147, 228, 371, 373, 373, 375, 372]}" +38sksku7r1xl9d84r358tex2ahrilf,"Eco City Farms are becoming more popular in cities and towns around the United States. + +Eco City Farms in Edmonston,Maryland, is located near shopping centers, car repair shops and homes. The neighborhood is a workingclass community. People do not have very much money, and they have limited access to fresh food in markets. + +Over the past two years, the farm has attracted volunteers from the community like Marcy Clark. She schools her four children at home. On a recent day she brought them to Eco City Farms for a lesson. Her son Alston Clark thinks his experience is very valuable. ""I like coming out here,"" he says, ""You know, you connect with the earth, where your food comes from. You appreciate the food a little bit more."" + +Margaret Morgan started Eco City Farms. She thinks of it as a place where people can learn to live healthier lives. ""Growing food in a community brings people together,"" she continues, ""Every piece of what we do here is a demonstration to show people everything about how to have an ecofriendly community."" she says. From the Eco City Farms people come to know that they are not only growing food and raising chickens and bees, but improving the soil with compost made from food waste. + +Eco City Farms is an experimental operation. The farm gets its power not from the local electricity networks, but from the sun with solar panels. In winter, the green houses use a geothermal system. + +Vegetables can be grown all year. So once a week, all winter long, neighbors like Chris Moss and her three children bike to the farm to pick up a share of the harvest. + +""I like eating the vegetables,"" says fiveyearold Owen Moss.","['Who started Eco City Farms?', 'Does she think people can learn to live better there?', ""Where does the farm get it's electricity?"", 'How long is the growing season at the farm?', ""Which neighbor's go weekly in winter?"", 'How do they get there?', 'Does Owen like veggies?', 'What city is the farm in?', 'Is that in Vermont?', 'Where?', ""What's it near?"", 'What kind of place is it?', 'Do people have much money in the community?', 'Do they attract volunteers?', 'Like who?', 'Does she have kids?', 'How many?', 'Do they attend public school?', 'Where do they get their education?', ""What's Marcy's son's name?""]","{'answers': ['Margaret Morgan', 'yes', 'from the sun', 'all year', 'Chris Moss and her three children', 'bicycling', 'Yres', 'Edmonston', 'No', 'Maryland', 'shopping centers, car repair shops and homes.', 'a place where people can learn to live healthier lives', 'no', 'yes', 'Marcy Clark', 'yes', 'four', 'no', 'at home', 'Alston Clark'], 'answers_start': [737, 777, 1338, 1449, 1508, 1542, 1596, 106, 116, 117, 143, 796, 235, 362, 411, 528, 439, 424, 454, 536], 'answers_end': [752, 851, 1351, 1458, 1541, 1546, 1625, 116, 125, 125, 188, 851, 267, 386, 421, 548, 444, 461, 461, 549]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h45aoht,"CHAPTER I + +ANDY AND HIS UNCLE + +""What be you a-goin' to do today, Andy?"" + +""I'm going to try my luck over to the Storburgh camp, Uncle Si. I hardly think Mr. Storburgh will have an opening for me, but it won't hurt to ask him."" + +""Did you try Sam Hickley, as I told you to?"" continued Josiah Graham, as he settled himself more comfortably before the open fireplace of the cabin. + +""Yes, but he said he had all the men he wanted."" Andy Graham gave something of a sigh. ""Seems to me there are more lumbermen in this part of Maine than there is lumber."" + +""Humph! I guess you ain't tried very hard to git work,"" grumbled the old man, drawing up his bootless feet on the rungs of his chair, and spreading out his hands to the generous blaze before him. ""Did you see them Plover brothers?"" + +""No, but Chet Greene did, day before yesterday, and they told him they were laying men off instead of taking 'em on."" + +""Humph! I guess thet Chet Greene don't want to work. He'd rather fool his time away in the woods, huntin' and fishin'."" + +""Chet is willing enough to work if he can get anything to do. And hunting pays, sometimes. Last week he got a fine deer and one of the rich hunters from Boston paid him a good price for it."" + +""Humph! Thet ain't as good as a stiddy, payin' job. I don't want you to be a-lazin' your time away in the woods,--I want you to grow up stiddy an' useful. Besides, we got to have money, if we want to live."" ","[""Who is Andy's Uncle?"", 'What is Andy trying to find?', 'Who will he talk to today?', ""Does he believe he'll be successful?"", 'What state is he in?', 'Who else did he talk to about a job?', ""What is his uncle's full name?"", ""Who didn't have any openings?"", 'In what field?', 'Who else did his uncle want him to talk to?', 'Had he?', 'Who had?', 'When?', 'Were they hiring?', 'What did his uncle think Chet liked to do?', 'Did he think that was a good way to make a living?', 'Had Chet made some money doing it?', 'What did he sell?', 'Where?', 'For how much?']","{'answers': ['Si', 'a job', 'Mr. Storburgh', 'No', 'Maine', 'Chet Greene', 'Josiah Graham', 'Sam Hickley', 'lumber', 'Plover brothers', 'No', 'Chet Greene', 'day before yesterday', 'No', 'huntin and fishin', 'no', 'yes', 'deer', 'Boston', 'good price'], 'answers_start': [130, 139, 139, 140, 523, 789, 286, 232, 482, 751, 789, 797, 813, 854, 961, 1231, 1190, 1139, 1183, 1189], 'answers_end': [138, 196, 227, 196, 528, 903, 299, 273, 506, 783, 791, 812, 834, 903, 1024, 1273, 1218, 1149, 1189, 1211]}" +3hl8hngx4516yk551ywxl8tftpn9fa,"(CNN) -- A California bounty hunter says he will sue Casey Anthony and her defense attorney Jose Baez for misleading him when he helped search for her young daughter Caylee. + +Leonard Padilla said he is seeking $200,000. + +Padilla said Anthony's attorney allowed him to fly to Florida in 2008 and help search for Anthony's then-missing 2-year-old daughter. + +Anthony left jail Sunday after being acquitted of murder charges in connection with the death of her daughter. + +Padilla says when he heard Baez's opening statement during Anthony's murder trial he felt conned. + +""It turns out she knew where the child was all along,"" Padilla said. ""They misled me, and it is definitely fraud."" + +At one point during the highly-publicized search for Caylee, Padilla offered a $25,000 reward for the girl's return. + +He also says he spent $50,000 to bond out Anthony when she was initially jailed. He said he also brought in people to help provide security. + +He said he talked to Anthony on many occasions during that time and that she never said she knew where Caylee was. + +""She told me the babysitter stole the baby,"" Padilla said. ""They were both feeding us that line. And now we know it was never true. We lost a lot of money."" + +Padilla says it may take a few weeks to get his lawsuit together. + +Johnny Griffin, a California legal expert, told CNN affiliate KCRA that Padilla's lawsuit may have legal merit. But he may need to do some work to prove his case, Griffin said. ","[""What was Padilla's Mission in Florida?"", 'What was he acquitted for?', 'Who died?', 'Did he eventually got released?', 'Who make the opening murder trial?', 'How did Padilla feel about it?', 'Did they ever search for the girl?', ""What was Padilla's contribution to the search?"", 'Did he offer some money for the finder?', 'How much did he offer?']","{'answers': [""to search for Anthony's then missing 2 year old daughter"", 'murder charges', ""Anthony's 2 year old daughter Caylee"", 'Yes', 'Jose Baez', 'he felt conned', 'unknown', 'He flew to Florida and helped in the search.', 'Yes', 'a $25,000 reward'], 'answers_start': [302, 396, 151, 359, 498, 554, -1, 223, 749, 766], 'answers_end': [358, 470, 173, 471, 570, 568, -1, 358, 806, 782]}" +3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4xjr8e5,"CHAPTER II + +JIM'S GUESTS + +After breakfast next morning Jim and his friends went out on the terrace. The tide was full and the woods across the bay looked like islands. A line of white surf marked the edge of the marsh, which ran back, broken by winding creeks, to the foot of the rising ground. Sometimes a gleam of sunshine touched the lonely flats and they flashed into luminous green, silver, and yellow. Then the color faded and the light moving on forced up for a few moments the rugged blue hills against their misty background. The landscape had not the sharp distinctness common in Canada; it was dim and marked by an elusive charm. + +Jim began to think about Evelyn. She was somehow like the country. Her charm was strong but not obtrusive. One could not, so to speak, realize Evelyn at a glance; she was marked by subtle refinements and delicacies that one rather felt than saw. Her English reserve was fascinating, because it hinted at the reward one might get if one could break it down. Carrie, too, was thinking about Evelyn, Mrs. Winter was sewing, and Jake occupied himself by cleaning an old pipe. + +""It's some time since we broke camp on the telegraph line,"" Carrie remarked. ""Do you find having nothing to do comes easy, Jim?"" + +""I don't expect to be idle long. It's prudent to consider before you begin to move."" + +Carrie felt that Jim was getting English. He had, of course, been to McGill, but since they reached the Old Country he was dropping his Western colloquialisms. She thought it significant that he did so unconsciously. ","['Where did Jim go?', 'Was he alone?', 'Who was with him?', 'Who were they thinking of?', 'When were they on the terrace?', 'What country were they in?', 'Where were the woods?', 'What did they look like?', 'Who was cleaning something?', 'What was he cleaning?']","{'answers': ['out on the terrace', 'no', 'his friends', 'Evelyn.', 'After breakfast next morning', 'the Old Country', 'across the bay', 'islands.', 'Jake', 'an old pipe.'], 'answers_start': [28, 28, 27, 645, 28, 1379, 102, 102, 1069, 1070], 'answers_end': [102, 102, 99, 677, 102, 1554, 169, 169, 1117, 1117]}" +3vhhr074h3hoktr88c1b2p7tw44l7h,"(CNN) -- Reactions to Miley Cyrus at the VMAs: People are still having them! + +Earlier this week, we heard what both Britney Spears and Paula Patton had to say about the performance. (Spoiler alert: They think she's just being Miley.) But while both those stars were shrugging their shoulders, another music legend was sharpening her claws. + +""I'm not old-fashioned,"" Cher told USA Today in an interview published Tuesday. ""She could have come out naked, and if she'd just rocked the house, I would have said, 'You go, girl.' It just wasn't done well. She can't dance, her body looked like hell, the song wasn't great, one cheek was hanging out. And, chick, don't stick out your tongue if it's coated."" + +EW: Paula Patton reacts to Miley Cyrus' VMAs performance + +Ouch! It's one thing to slam Miley's choice of outfit or sexually-charged behavior; it's quite another to question the girl's talent itself. And coming from someone who knows a thing or two about rockin' it while wearing revealing outfits — not to mention clearly visible buttocks — that comment is harsher still. + +EW: Britney Spears defends Miley Cyrus on 'GMA', plus 4 other things we learned + +Evidently, Cyrus is taking Cher's burn in stride. She hasn't responded to Cher's words on social media, choosing instead to keep touting the phenomenal success of ""Wrecking Ball,"" her latest single. (""#1 on Billboard. #1 on iTunes. #1 on Spotify. #1 on Streaming. #1 on Digital songs. #1 most added to pop radio. #1 on VEVO,"" according to Miley.) ","['Earlier this week we heard whose opioion?', 'what did they both agree on?', 'both stars were?', 'what performance were they reacting to?', 'how did Paula Patton react?', 'Cher told USA what?', ""how did Cher describe Miley's body?"", 'Cher told USA what about her dance', 'How does Brittany Spears feel about the performance', 'what show did Britney Spears defends Miley on']","{'answers': ['both Britney Spears and Paula Patton', ""she's just being Miley"", 'shrugging their shoulders', 'Miley Cyrus at the VMAs', 'Ouch', ""It just wasn't done well"", 'looked like hell', ""She can't dance"", 'defended Miley', 'GMA'], 'answers_start': [116, 210, 267, 21, 764, 526, 577, 551, 1099, 1123], 'answers_end': [148, 232, 292, 45, 768, 550, 594, 567, 1113, 1126]}" +32q90qcq1sly92o0ak3gtzmvtw5keb,"CHAPTER XX + +Nancy and Godfrey walked home under the starlight in silence. When they entered the oaken parlour, Godfrey threw himself into his chair, while Nancy laid down her bonnet and shawl, and stood on the hearth near her husband, unwilling to leave him even for a few minutes, and yet fearing to utter any word lest it might jar on his feeling. At last Godfrey turned his head towards her, and their eyes met, dwelling in that meeting without any movement on either side. That quiet mutual gaze of a trusting husband and wife is like the first moment of rest or refuge from a great weariness or a great danger--not to be interfered with by speech or action which would distract the sensations from the fresh enjoyment of repose. + +But presently he put out his hand, and as Nancy placed hers within it, he drew her towards him, and said-- + +""That's ended!"" + +She bent to kiss him, and then said, as she stood by his side, ""Yes, I'm afraid we must give up the hope of having her for a daughter. It wouldn't be right to want to force her to come to us against her will. We can't alter her bringing up and what's come of it."" + +""No,"" said Godfrey, with a keen decisiveness of tone, in contrast with his usually careless and unemphatic speech--""there's debts we can't pay like money debts, by paying extra for the years that have slipped by. While I've been putting off and putting off, the trees have been growing--it's too late now. Marner was in the right in what he said about a man's turning away a blessing from his door: it falls to somebody else. I wanted to pass for childless once, Nancy--I shall pass for childless now against my wish."" ","['What was Nancy wearing?', 'Who said, ""That\'s ended!""', ""What is their prospective daughter's name?"", 'Who cautioned against letting good fortunes go?', 'Who else?', 'Was it daytime?', 'Were they eager to talk?', 'What did they do instead?', ""Did Godfrey's opinion on something change?"", 'What?']","{'answers': ['a bonnet and shawl', 'Godfrey', 'unknown', 'Godfrey', 'Marner', 'no', 'no', 'held hands', 'yes', 'being childless'], 'answers_start': [156, 737, -1, 1130, 1436, 38, 283, 737, 1343, 1555], 'answers_end': [192, 862, -1, 1647, 1527, 62, 350, 841, 1646, 1648]}" +32utubmz7gweia6szxfxu0rr6xvvb4,"CHAPTER XV + +There was a deal of cursing and groaning as the men at the bottom of the ladder crawled to their feet. + +“Somebody strike a light, my thumb’s out of joint,” said one of the men, Parsons, a swarthy, saturnine man, boat-steerer in Standish’s boat, in which Harrison was puller. + +“You’ll find it knockin’ about by the bitts,” Leach said, sitting down on the edge of the bunk in which I was concealed. + +There was a fumbling and a scratching of matches, and the sea-lamp flared up, dim and smoky, and in its weird light bare-legged men moved about nursing their bruises and caring for their hurts. Oofty-Oofty laid hold of Parsons’s thumb, pulling it out stoutly and snapping it back into place. I noticed at the same time that the Kanaka’s knuckles were laid open clear across and to the bone. He exhibited them, exposing beautiful white teeth in a grin as he did so, and explaining that the wounds had come from striking Wolf Larsen in the mouth. + +“So it was you, was it, you black beggar?” belligerently demanded one Kelly, an Irish-American and a longshoreman, making his first trip to sea, and boat-puller for Kerfoot. + +As he made the demand he spat out a mouthful of blood and teeth and shoved his pugnacious face close to Oofty-Oofty. The Kanaka leaped backward to his bunk, to return with a second leap, flourishing a long knife. + +“Aw, go lay down, you make me tired,” Leach interfered. He was evidently, for all of his youth and inexperience, cock of the forecastle. “G’wan, you Kelly. You leave Oofty alone. How in hell did he know it was you in the dark?” ","['how was the sea lamp desctibed ?', 'who were caring for thier hurts ?', 'what color is the begger ?', 'who called him that ?', 'where is she from ?', 'what did Oofty-Oofty do to the thumb ?', 'what were the crawling men do a deal of ?', 'were they on the top of the ladder ?', 'where were they ?', 'Parsons is described as what ?', 'what was going on with the matches', 'what happened to the Kanaka’s knuckles ?']","{'answers': ['dim and smoky,', 'bare-legged men', 'black', 'Kelly', 'America', 'pulled it out stoutly and snapped it back into place.', 'cursing and groaning', 'no', 'at the bottom of the ladder', 'a swarthy, saturnine man,', 'fumbling and scratching', 'they were laid open clear across and to the bone'], 'answers_start': [491, 530, 989, 1030, 1040, 649, 33, 72, 65, 200, 426, 760], 'answers_end': [506, 545, 994, 1036, 1055, 705, 53, 116, 93, 225, 451, 803]}" +39l1g8wvwqrtt3mhdqg25tmztym311,"ESPN (originally an acronym for Entertainment and Sports Programming Network) is a U.S.-based global cable and satellite sports television channel owned by ESPN Inc., a joint venture between The Walt Disney Company (which operates the network) and the Hearst Corporation (which owns a 20% minority share) The company was founded in 1979 by Bill Rasmussen along with his brother Scott and Ed Egan. + +ESPN broadcasts primarily from studio facilities located in Bristol, Connecticut. The network also operates offices in Miami, New York City, Seattle, Charlotte, and Los Angeles. John Skipper currently serves as president of ESPN, a position he has held since January 1, 2012. While ESPN is one of the most successful sports networks, there has been much criticism of ESPN, which includes accusations of biased coverage, conflict of interest, and controversies with individual broadcasters and analysts. , ESPN is available to approximately 94,396,000 paid television households (81.1% of households with at least one television set) in the United States. Nielsen has reported a much lower number in 2017, below 90,000,000 subscribers, losing more than 10,000 a day. In addition to the flagship channel and its seven related channels in the United States, ESPN broadcasts in more than 200 countries, operating regional channels in Australia, Brazil, Latin America and the United Kingdom, and owning a 20% interest in The Sports Network (TSN) as well as its five sister networks in Canada.","['What station is this about?', 'Where does it mainly run from?', 'Anywhere else?', 'How many other places?', 'And they are?', 'Is the name an anagram?', 'What does it stand for?', 'How many companies own it?', 'Between whom?', 'Who controls the least?', 'Does the station have a sparkling reputation?', 'What are the problems?', 'Anything else?', 'How many homes can use it?', 'Does it keep growing quickly?', 'Is it in more than one country?', 'How many?', 'When was it created?', 'By how many people?', 'And they are?']","{'answers': ['ESPN', 'Bristol', 'yes', 'Five', 'Miami, New York City, Seattle, Charlotte, and Los Angeles', 'yes', 'Entertainment and Sports Programming Network', 'one joint venture', 'The Walt Disney Company and the Hearst Corporation', 'Hearst Corporation', 'no', 'accusations of biased coverage', 'conflict of interest', 'approximately 94,396,000', 'no', 'yes', 'more than 200 countries', '1979', 'Three', 'Bill Rasmussen along with his brother Scott and Ed Egan'], 'answers_start': [0, 459, 518, 518, 518, 32, 32, 157, 191, 252, 733, 787, 819, 925, 1133, 1254, 1273, 332, 340, 340], 'answers_end': [4, 466, 575, 575, 575, 76, 76, 165, 271, 271, 770, 817, 839, 949, 1163, 1296, 1296, 336, 395, 395]}" +30budkltxdvvrj3x3xzara3dv0ge5d,"I have a friend who is a princess of the piggies. No, really! She lives in a piggy castle and has piggy gowns and piggy balls and a piggy carriage, though no piggy crown. She loves being a princess, but sometimes it gets boring. There's only so much fun to be had walking around a castle. She likes to cook too. So sometimes, she goes to the kitchen. She has a lot of fun in the kitchen making new foods. She likes to pretend she's a cook! Someday she wants to be a piggy princess cook! One of her favorite things to cook is pea soup. She loves soup, and pea soup most of all, even if tomato is pretty good too. She doesn't like vegetable or chicken soup at all. She grows her own peas, mushes them up in the soup, and then stirs it all up with a spoon. She also cooks it on the stove. She loves to cook, and I love to eat. We're best friends!","['Why does she have all those piggy things?', 'Why does being a princess get boring?', 'what does she do then', 'why', 'how does she feel about that', 'what is her favorite food', 'what kind']","{'answers': ['she is a princess of the piggies', 'she runs out of things to do', 'goes to the kitchen', 'to make new food', ""she thinks it's fun"", 'soup', 'pea'], 'answers_start': [7, 229, 326, 351, 351, 535, 535], 'answers_end': [48, 288, 349, 404, 404, 549, 611]}" +3h8dhmccw9bthwa0epswnh4at9mkde,"The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess (Japanese: ゼルダの伝説 トワイライトプリンセス, Hepburn: Zeruda no Densetsu: Towairaito Purinsesu?) is an action-adventure game developed and published by Nintendo for the GameCube and Wii home video game consoles. It is the thirteenth installment in the The Legend of Zelda series. Originally planned for release on the GameCube in November 2005, Twilight Princess was delayed by Nintendo to allow its developers to refine the game, add more content, and port it to the Wii. The Wii version was released alongside the console in North America in November 2006, and in Japan, Europe, and Australia the following month. The GameCube version was released worldwide in December 2006.[b] + +The story focuses on series protagonist Link, who tries to prevent Hyrule from being engulfed by a corrupted parallel dimension known as the Twilight Realm. To do so, he takes the form of both a Hylian and a wolf, and is assisted by a mysterious creature named Midna. The game takes place hundreds of years after Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask, in an alternate timeline from The Wind Waker.","['Who is the main character of the Legend of Zelda series?', 'How many previous games had there been in the series?', 'Which systems was Twilight Princess made for?', 'What was the original publish date?', 'Why was it pushed back?', 'when was it finally available for GameCube?', 'Was it available everywhere at that time?', 'What is the Twilight Realm?', 'How is it a threat?', 'How does he try to fight it?', 'Does it occur before or after Ocarina of Time?', 'Who helps him?', 'Is this in the same timeline as Wind Waker?']","{'answers': ['Link', '12', 'GameCube and Wii', 'November 2005,', 's to refine the game, add more content, and port it to the Wii.', 'December 2006.', 'yes', 'parallel dimension', 'trit could engulf Hyrule', 'takes the form of both a Hylian and a wolf', 'after', 'Midna.', 'no'], 'answers_start': [708, 237, 121, 304, 370, 641, 640, 804, 757, 865, 976, 929, 1055], 'answers_end': [752, 303, 236, 369, 498, 706, 706, 864, 865, 974, 1037, 975, 1101]}" +345lhzdedxs920dffeqmgvrw4wku3u,"Easter Island is a Chilean island in the southeastern Pacific Ocean, at the southeasternmost point of the Polynesian Triangle in Oceania. Easter Island is famous for its 887 extant monumental statues, called ""moai"", created by the early Rapa Nui people. In 1995, UNESCO named Easter Island a World Heritage Site, with much of the island protected within Rapa Nui National Park. + +Polynesian people most likely settled on Easter Island sometime between 700 and 1100 CE, and created a thriving and industrious culture as evidenced by the island's numerous enormous stone ""moai"" and other artefacts. However, human activity, the introduction of the Polynesian rat and overpopulation led to gradual deforestation and extinction of natural resources which severely weakened the Rapa Nui civilization. By the time of European arrival in 1722, the island's population had dropped to 2,000–3,000 from an estimated high of approximately 15,000 just a century earlier. European diseases and Peruvian slave raiding in the 1860s further reduced the Rapa Nui population, to a low of only 111 inhabitants in 1877. + +Easter Island is one of the most remote inhabited islands in the world. The nearest inhabited land (around 50 residents in 2013) is Pitcairn Island, away; the nearest town with a population over 500 is Rikitea, on the island of Mangareva, away; the nearest continental point lies in central Chile, away.","['what is the article about?', 'what ocean is it on?', 'what was the population in 1877?', 'when did the Europeans arrive?', 'what is the nearest inhabitated land to it?', 'how many peopole did it have?', 'as of?', 'when did polynesians settle on Easter island?', 'what are moai?', 'how many does it have?', 'when was it name a world heritage?', 'by who?', 'what led to gradual deforestation?', 'who created the moai?', 'what was the population when Europeans arrived?', 'is this an American island?', 'then what?', 'what is the nearest town with a high population?', 'how many people?', 'on what island?']","{'answers': ['Easter Island', 'the Pacific Ocean', '111', '1722', 'Pitcairn Island', '50', '2013', 'sometime between 700 and 1100 CE', 'monumental statues', '887', 'In 1995', 'UNESCO', 'human activity, the introduction of the Polynesian rat and overpopulation', 'the early Rapa Nui people', '2,000–3,000', 'no', 'It is Chilean.', 'Rikitea', 'over 500', 'Mangareva'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 1075, 811, 1174, 1209, 1209, 380, 181, 170, 254, 263, 606, 208, 796, 0, 0, 1257, 1274, 1304], 'answers_end': [13, 67, 1098, 835, 1250, 1221, 1229, 467, 214, 199, 311, 311, 708, 252, 887, 33, 33, 1311, 1300, 1340]}" +3awetudc92s5e2p864wh1t80pqozi4,"Audrey Hepburn was born on May 4, 1929 in Brussels, Belgium. She really was blue-blood from the beginning with her father, a wealthy English banker, and her mother, a Dutch baroness . After her parents divorced, Audrey went to London with her mother where she went to a private girls school. In World War II she fell on hard times during the Nazi occupation, and Audrey suffered from depression and malnutrition. After the liberation she headed to America to try her luck there. + +Audrey gained immediate prominence in the US with her role in Roman Holiday in 1953. This film turned out to be a smashing success as she won an Oscar as Best Actress. This gained her enormous popularity and more roles. Roman Holiday was followed by another similarly wonderful performance in the 1957 classic Funny Face. Sabrina, in 1954, for which she received another Academy nomination, and Love in the Afternoon, in 1957, also garnered rave reviews . One of Audrey's most radiant roles was in the fine production of My Fair Lady, in 1964. Her co-star Rex Harrison once was asked to identify his favorite leading lady. Without hesitation, he replied, ""Audrey Hepburn in MY FAIR LADY"". After a couple of other movies, she gained another nomination in 1967's Wait Until Dark. + +By the end of the sixties, after her divorce from actor Mel Ferrer, Audrey decided to retire while she was on top. Later she married Dr. Andrea Dotti. From time to time, she would appear on the silver screen. In 1988, Audrey became a special ambassador to the United Nations UNICEF(United Nations Children's Fund)fund helping children in Latin America and Africa, a position she retained until 1993. She was named to People's magazine as one of the 50 most beautiful people in the world. Her last film was Always in 1989. Audrey Hepburn died on January 20, 1993 in Tolochnaz, Switzerland. She had made a total of 31 high quality movies. Her elegance and style will always be remembered in film history as evidenced by her being named to Empire magazine's ""The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time"".","['Where did Audrey go after her parents divorced?', 'Where after that?', 'What movie gained her prominence?', 'What Oscar did she win?', 'Which movie is considered her most radiant role?', 'Who did she divorce?', 'She was a special ambassador to what?', 'What happened in 1989?', 'What was it?', 'Where did she die?', 'How many movies did she make?']","{'answers': ['Loondon', 'America', 'Roman Holiday', 'Best Actress', 'My Fair Lady', 'Mel Ferrer,', ""United Nations UNICEF(United Nations Children's Fund)f"", 'She made her last film.', 'Always', 'Tolochnaz, Switzerland', '31'], 'answers_start': [184, 412, 481, 566, 937, 1288, 1470, 1749, 1748, 1783, 1850], 'answers_end': [291, 479, 564, 647, 1017, 1329, 1575, 1890, 1790, 1848, 1896]}" +3lpw2n6lkt2cgf0jtxefvspgiwju50,".British people are famous for drinking tea. But brother and sister, Sarah and Bobby Green, became young millionaires when they opened a chain of American-style coffee shops in the UK. Having the idea: It started when Sarah took a weekend trip to New York to visit her brother Bobby. One evening, in a Thai restaurant, Sarah told Bobby how much she wished she could buy American-style coffee in London. Bobby suggested they started their own coffee shop. Sarah fell in love with the idea. Doing the Research: Back in London, she spent a whole day on the London subway, getting off the train at different stations to taste the coffee. ""It was terrible, and I knew there was a gap in the market."" In 1995, they opened their first Coffee Republic shop in central London. Making it work: The first year was very difficult. British people were not used to the names of American coffees, like latte and macchiato. But being successful was their dream and they were not going to give up. Today, there are over 100 Coffee Republic shops all over the country and the company has PS30 million a year. Advice for others: Sarah has now written a best-selling book about their experience, calledAnyone Can Do It ! She hopes it will help other young people to start their own businesses. She says, ""If you think you have the energy, then get out and follow your dream.""","['Do Brits like tea?', 'Has Sarah written a book?', ""What's it titled?"", 'Did it sell well or poorly?', 'What do you need to do to follow your dream?', ""Did Sarah right about her and her brother's experience or some other people's?"", 'Does following your dream take energy?', 'What type of shops did she and her brother open?', 'Were they British style?', 'What type, then?', 'Where were they opened?', ""What's Sarah's brother's name?"", 'Have they been successful with their business?', 'How much money have they made?', 'Are they young or old?', 'Where had Sarah visited Bobby?', 'During the week?', 'What type of restaurant were they eating in?', 'Is the coffee in London at random train stations any good?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Yes', 'Anyone Can Do It !', 'Well', 'Get out and follow it', ""About her and her brother's"", 'Yes', 'Coffee shops', 'No', 'American-style', 'in the UK', 'Bobby', 'Yes', 'Millions', 'Young', 'New York', 'No', 'thai', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 1110, 1109, 1109, 1284, 1109, 1274, 117, 118, 91, 79, 0, 44, 0, 43, 202, 184, 283, 488], 'answers_end': [43, 1175, 1200, 1201, 1355, 1201, 1355, 185, 184, 183, 184, 91, 186, 184, 117, 282, 266, 346, 651]}" +3x87c8jfv6bluordok7ie22jsncsq5,"My cat's name is Buggleton. She is black and white with big green eyes and very long whiskers, like a bug. + +When I woke up this morning, my cat was not inside the house. She is allowed outside, and we have a cat door in the kitchen so she can come and go as she pleases. She comes home at night, sleeps in her special box, and is here for breakfast before going outside for new adventures. We can lock the cat door so she can't go outside when we go on vacation. If we go on vacation for more than a few days, my mom comes over to check on her and feed her. + +So it was very weird to wake up and see that she was not home for her morning food! My husband and neighbor and I called for her, but she did not come. Guess where she was? Trapped in the garage overnight!","[""What is your cat's name?"", 'Male or female?', 'What color are her eyes?', 'Do you let her go outside?', 'Where is the cat door?', 'Where does she sleep at night?', 'Do you ever lock the kitty door?', 'Who looks after your cat when you go away?', 'Is is strange for Buggleton to not be home for breakfast?', 'Who helped you look for her?', 'Did she appear when you said her name?', 'Where did you find her?', 'How long had she been stuck there?']","{'answers': ['Buggleton', 'female', 'green', 'yes', 'in the kitchen', 'her special box', 'when we go on vacation', 'my mom', 'yes', 'my husband and neighbor', 'no', 'in the garage', 'overnight'], 'answers_start': [0, 27, 28, 170, 195, 273, 390, 463, 561, 645, 645, 733, 734], 'answers_end': [28, 51, 71, 194, 232, 322, 463, 544, 644, 690, 712, 755, 766]}" +340ugxu9dy1te9fyzowszqjfvievux,"CHAPTER XXIV. + +Next day, sure enough, the cablegram didn't come. This was an immense disaster; for Tracy couldn't go into the presence without that ticket, although it wasn't going to possess any value as evidence. But if the failure of the cablegram on that first day may be called an immense disaster, where is the dictionary that can turn out a phrase sizeable enough to describe the tenth day's failure? Of course every day that the cablegram didn't come made Tracy all of twenty-four hours' more ashamed of himself than he was the day before, and made Sally fully twenty-four hours more certain than ever that he not only hadn't any father anywhere, but hadn't even a confederate--and so it followed that he was a double-dyed humbug and couldn't be otherwise. + +These were hard days for Barrow and the art firm. All these had their hands full, trying to comfort Tracy. Barrow's task was particularly hard, because he was made a confidant in full, and therefore had to humor Tracy's delusion that he had a father, and that the father was an earl, and that he was going to send a cablegram. Barrow early gave up the idea of trying to convince Tracy that he hadn't any father, because this had such a bad effect on the patient, and worked up his temper to such an alarming degree. He had tried, as an experiment, letting Tracy think he had a father; the result was so good that he went further, with proper caution, and tried letting him think his father was an earl; this wrought so well, that he grew bold, and tried letting him think he had two fathers, if he wanted to, but he didn't want to, so Barrow withdrew one of them and substituted letting him think he was going to get a cablegram--which Barrow judged he wouldn't, and was right; but Barrow worked the cablegram daily for all it was worth, and it was the one thing that kept Tracy alive; that was Barrow's opinion. ","['What has not arrived?', 'Who is this bad news for?', 'Was it one day late?', 'Did it ever come?', 'What is the cablegram?', 'How does Tracy feel about himself?', 'What family member is Tracy missing?', 'Who is convinced of that?', 'What does she call him?', 'Who is trying to make him feel better?', 'Does Tracy think he has a father?', 'Who does he think his father is?', 'What does he think his father is going to do?', 'What makes Tracy mad?', 'How many fathers did he try to tell him he had?', ""How'd that go?"", 'What did he replace the second father with?', 'What does Barrow think it does for Tracy?']","{'answers': ['the cablegram', 'Tracy', 'no', 'no', 'a ticket', 'ashamed', 'a father', 'Sally', 'a double-dyed humbug', 'Barrow and the art firm', 'yes', 'an earl', 'send a cablegram.', 'telling Tracy he had no father', 'two', ""he didn't believe it"", 'a cablegram', 'keeps him alive'], 'answers_start': [16, 66, 375, 1665, 100, 460, 553, 553, 690, 768, 980, 980, 1060, 1127, 1516, 1522, 1603, 1810], 'answers_end': [64, 155, 407, 1744, 155, 533, 654, 654, 738, 873, 1017, 1050, 1094, 1284, 1558, 1598, 1696, 1881]}" +36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w5wqoig,"CHAPTER XIII + +BAXTER DAWES + +SOON after Paul had been to the theatre with Clara, he was drinking in the Punch Bowl with some friends of his when Dawes came in. Clara's husband was growing stout; his eyelids were getting slack over his brown eyes; he was losing his healthy firmness of flesh. He was very evidently on the downward track. Having quarrelled with his sister, he had gone into cheap lodgings. His mistress had left him for a man who would marry her. He had been in prison one night for fighting when he was drunk, and there was a shady betting episode in which he was concerned. + +Paul and he were confirmed enemies, and yet there was between them that peculiar feeling of intimacy, as if they were secretly near to each other, which sometimes exists between two people, although they never speak to one another. Paul often thought of Baxter Dawes, often wanted to get at him and be friends with him. He knew that Dawes often thought about him, and that the man was drawn to him by some bond or other. And yet the two never looked at each other save in hostility. + +Since he was a superior employee at Jordan's, it was the thing for Paul to offer Dawes a drink. + +""What'll you have?"" he asked of him. + +""Nowt wi' a bleeder like you!"" replied the man. + +Paul turned away with a slight disdainful movement of the shoulders, very irritating. + +""The aristocracy,"" he continued, ""is really a military institution. Take Germany, now. She's got thousands of aristocrats whose only means of existence is the army. They're deadly poor, and life's deadly slow. So they hope for a war. They look for war as a chance of getting on. Till there's a war they are idle good-for-nothings. When there's a war, they are leaders and commanders. There you are, then--they WANT war!"" ","['Who was drinking in the Punch Bowl?', 'Where had he been before?', 'Was he with anyone at the theatre?', 'Did anyone meet him at the Punch Bowl?', 'And who is Dawes?', 'Did he have a wife?', 'Did Paul offer him a drink?', 'Were Paul and Dawes friends?', 'Did they think of each other often?', 'Where was Dawes staying?', 'Did he go to jail?', 'What for?', 'Was he sober during the fight?', 'Where did Paul work?', 'What did he compare to a military institution?', 'What country did he use as an example for his argument?', 'Does he think they wish for war?', 'Why?', 'Are they wealthy?', 'What do they do when there is no war?']","{'answers': ['Paul', 'the theatre', 'Clara', 'Dawes', ""Clara's husband"", 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'cheap lodgings', 'yes', 'fighting', 'no', ""Jordan's"", 'The aristocracy', 'Germany', 'yes', 'as a chance of getting on', 'no', 'they are idle good-for-nothings'], 'answers_start': [41, 58, 75, 146, 161, 406, 1177, 594, 826, 390, 463, 499, 508, 1115, 1355, 1427, 1564, 1606, 1519, 1633], 'answers_end': [45, 69, 80, 151, 176, 461, 1215, 628, 1014, 404, 592, 508, 525, 1123, 1370, 1434, 1631, 1684, 1538, 1683]}" +3k9fobbf2hjdnejvoji0ymtjvcxln1,"CHAPTER XXVI. + +A THIRD PARTY IS SO OBJECTIONABLE. + +Hugh Stanbury went in search of Trevelyan immediately on his return to London, and found his friend at his rooms in Lincoln's Inn. + +""I have executed my commission,"" said Hugh, endeavouring to speak of what he had done in a cheery voice. + +""I am much obliged to you, Stanbury; very much;--but I do not know that I need trouble you to tell me anything about it."" + +""And why not?"" + +""I have learned it all from that--man."" + +""What man?"" + +""From Bozzle. He has come back, and has been with me, and has learned everything."" + +""Look here, Trevelyan;--when you asked me to go down to Devonshire, you promised me that there should be nothing more about Bozzle. I expect you to put that rascal, and all that he has told you, out of your head altogether. You are bound to do so for my sake, and you will be very wise to do so for your own."" + +""I was obliged to see him when he came."" + +""Yes, and to pay him, I do not doubt. But that is all done, and should be forgotten."" + +""I can't forget it. Is it true or untrue that he found that man down there? Is it true or untrue that my wife received Colonel Osborne at your mother's house? Is it true or untrue that Colonel Osborne went down there with the express object of seeing her? Is it true or untrue that they had corresponded? It is nonsense to bid me to forget all this. You might as well ask me to forget that I had desired her neither to write to him, nor to see him."" ","['Who did Hugh Stanbury go in search for?', 'Did he immediately go in search on his return to London?', 'Where did he find him?', 'What did Hugh say to him after seeing him?', 'Who were they talking about?', 'Did he come back with him?', 'And did he learn everything too?', 'Where was Hugh asked to go by Trevelyan?', 'And was he promised that there would be nothing about Bozzle?', 'Who said that he had to meet Bozzle?']","{'answers': ['Trevelyan', 'Yes', ""At his rooms in Lincoln's Inn."", '""I have executed my commission', 'Bozzle', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Devonshire', 'Yes', 'Trevelyan'], 'answers_start': [53, 67, 132, 186, 491, 504, 522, 599, 643, 887], 'answers_end': [131, 132, 185, 229, 522, 544, 574, 642, 707, 928]}" +378xpawrucd4duh0ucgik0hrf8jail,"Yesterday, Emily and Evelyn went to the zoo with their mom. They left the house right after breakfast so that they would be there when the zoo opened. Once inside, they raced to see the monkeys swinging around their cages. There were even two baby monkeys! The girls also enjoyed feeding birds in the walk-in bird cage. The birds were very interested in picking seeds from the popsicle stick that Emily held out to them. Next, it was time to stop for ice cream. Each girl chose a small cup of soft ice cream. Emily chose a swirl of chocolate and vanilla and Evelyn had chocolate. Ice cream at the zoo was the perfect treat on a hot summer day. The best part of the girls' visit was the giraffe area. They walked past rhinos and tortoises to get to the giraffe area which was on a raised deck. The giraffes stretched their necks up to the deck to eat leaves and hay that were placed there for them. Emily and Evelyn bought special crackers to feed to the giraffes. Emily liked that she could pet the giraffes when they reached out to grab the crackers with their long tongues. Evelyn liked to watch the giraffes, but did not want to feed one herself. After feeding the giraffes, the girls left the zoo, hot and tired and ready to return soon!","['Who went to the zoo?', 'When did they go?', 'Did they go after lunch?', 'What animal did they check out first?', 'Where were they?', 'Where did they go next?', 'Holding what?']","{'answers': ['Emily, Evelyn, and their mom', 'Yesterday', 'no', 'the monkeys', 'their cages', 'the walk-in bird cage', 'the popsicle stick'], 'answers_start': [11, 0, 60, 182, 210, 297, 373], 'answers_end': [59, 9, 101, 193, 221, 318, 391]}" +3018q3zvoiqh6tkjkzarysii36ear6,"Atlantic Recording Corporation (simply known as Atlantic Records) is an American major record label founded in October 1947 by Ahmet Ertegün and Herb Abramson. Over its first 20 years of operation, Atlantic Records earned a reputation as one of the most important American recording labels, specializing in jazz, R&B and soul recordings by African-American musicians including Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles, Wilson Pickett, Sam and Dave, Ruth Brown and Otis Redding, a position greatly enhanced by its distribution deal with Stax Records. In 1967, Atlantic Records became a wholly owned subsidiary of Warner Bros.-Seven Arts, now the Warner Music Group, and expanded into rock and pop music with releases by bands such as Led Zeppelin and Yes. + +In 2004, Atlantic Records and its sister label Elektra Records merged into Atlantic Records Group. Craig Kallman is currently the chairman of Atlantic Records. Ahmet Ertegün served as founding chairman until his death on December 14, 2006, at age 83. + +Artists currently signed to Atlantic Records include Missy Elliott, Coldplay, David Guetta, Bruno Mars, Melanie Martinez, Kelly Clarkson, Charli XCX, Charlie Puth, Kodak Black, Death Cab for Cutie, Ed Sheeran, Flo Rida, Halestorm, In This Moment, James Blunt, Janelle Monáe, Jason Mraz, Marina and the Diamonds, Paramore, Portugal. The Man, Sia, Simple Plan, Shinedown, Skrillex, Weezer, Lil Uzi Vert, K. Michelle, Kehlani, Joyner Lucas, Bhad Bhabie, and Wiz Khalifa.","['What was created in 1947?', 'Also known as?', 'By who?', 'What genre do they specialize in?', 'By who?', 'Who is one of the famous artists/', 'Who bought them in the sixties?', 'What music did they venture into?', 'What other record studio merged with them?', 'With who?']","{'answers': ['the Atlantic Recording Corporation', 'Atlantic Records', 'Ahmet Ertegün and Herb Abramson.', 'jazz, R&B and soul', 'African-American musicians', 'Aretha Franklin', 'Warner Bros.-Seven Arts', 'rock and pop music', 'Atlantic Records', 'Elektra Records'], 'answers_start': [0, 30, 100, 291, 326, 367, 538, 657, 754, 771], 'answers_end': [123, 65, 159, 325, 366, 392, 623, 689, 842, 807]}" +3l4pim1gqtgi2bim05o71e0p6syry4,"Guan Moye, better known as Mo Yan, is a Chinese novelist and short story writer. He has been referred to by Donald Morrison of U.S. news magazine, TIME, as ""one of the most famous and widely pirated of all Chinese writers"". He is best known to Western readers for Red Sorghum Clan , which was later adapted for the film, Red Sorghum. In 2012, Mo was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. Mo Yan was born in Gaomi County, Shandong Province. He was 11 years old when the Cultural Revolution started, at which time he left school to work as a farmer. At the age of 18, he began to work at a factory. During this period, his access to literature was largely limited to novels. At the close of the Cultural Revolution in 1976, Mo joined the People's Liberation Army (PLA) and began writing. During this period, the works of Chinese literature, as well as translations of foreign authors such as William Faulkner, made an impact on his works. In 1984, he received a literary award from the PLA Magazine, and at the same year he began attending the Military Art Academy, where he first used the pen name of Mo Yan. ""Mo Yan"" means ""don't speak"" in Chinese. He explained that the name came from a warning from his father and mother about not saying what he thought when he was outside. It also related to the subject matter of his writings. Mo's first novel was Falling Rain on a Spring Night, published in 1981. Several of his novels were translated into English by Howard Goldblatt, professor of East Asian languages and literature, at the University of Notre Dame. He published his first novella , A Transparent Radish, in 1984, and released Red Sorghum Clan in 1986, making him a nationally recognized novelist. Five years later, he obtained a Master's degree in literature from Beijing Normal University.","['what prize did Mo receive?', 'what else were they awarded?', 'what else is Mo Yan known as?', 'where are they from?', 'how old was he when the cultural revolution started?', 'what foreign author made an impact on him?', 'what county was Mo born?', 'what province is that in?', 'what year did the cultural revolution start?', 'when did it end?', 'what does his name mean?', 'when did he get the PLA Magazine award?', 'who translated his novels into English?', 'when did his first novel get published?', 'what university was Goldblatt a professor at?', 'what dept?', ""what was the name of Mo's first novel"", 'and the name of his first novella?', 'when was that published?', ""did he eventually get a Master's degree?""]","{'answers': ['a literary award from the PLA Magazine', 'the Nobel Prize in Literature', 'Guan Moye', 'China', '11 years old', 'William Faulkner', 'Gaomi County', 'Shandong Province', 'unknown', '1976', '""don\'t speak""', 'In 1984', 'Howard Goldblatt', 'in 1984', 'the University of Notre Dame', 'East Asian languages and literature', 'Falling Rain on a Spring Night', 'A Transparent Radish', 'in 1984', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [959, 358, 0, 40, 448, 891, 408, 422, -1, 717, 1124, 938, 1459, 1615, 1530, 1490, 1354, 1593, 1615, 1726], 'answers_end': [997, 387, 9, 47, 460, 907, 420, 439, -1, 721, 1137, 945, 1475, 1622, 1558, 1525, 1384, 1613, 1622, 1755]}" +30zx6p7vf8vb3262zf83qjdthxtj29,"Bum rate is the speed at which a startup business consumes money. My rate would be $ 50,000 a month when my new media company started. So, I began looking around for individuals who would be my first investors. ""Angel money"" it was called. But when I reviewed my list of acquaintances to find those who might be able to help, I found the number got small. + +With no other choices, I began meeting with the venture-capital companies. But I was warned they took a huge share of your company for the money they put in. And if you struggled, they could drop you cold. + +As I was searching for ""angel money"", I started to build a team who trusted me even though I didn't have money for paychecks yet. + +Bill Becker was an expert in computer programming and image processing at a very famous Media Lab at M. I.T. With his arrival, my company suddenly had a major technology ""guy"" in-house. + +Katherine Henderson, a filmmaker and a former real-estate dealer, joined us as our director of market research. Steve White came on as operating officer. He had worked for the developer of a home-finance software, Quicken. We grabbed him. + +We had some really good people, but we still didn't have enough money. One night, my neighbor, Louise Johnson, came for a visit. She and I were only nodding acquaintances, but her boys and ours were constant companions. She ran a very good business at the time. + +Louise was brilliant and missed nothing. She had been watching my progress closely. She knew I was dying for money and I had prospects but could offer no guarantees of success. + +She told me that her attorney had talked to mine and the terms had been agreed upon. She handed me an envelope. Inside was a check for $ 500,000. + +I almost fell down. I heard her voice as if from heaven. + +""I have confidence in your plan,"" she said. ""You' 11 do well. You're going to work hard for it, but it' s satisfying when you build your own company."" + +Who would have thought I'd find an angel so close to home? There were no words sufficient for the moment. We just said good night. She left and I just stood there, completely humbled and completely committed.","['What is early investment money called?', ""How much did the author's new enterprise cost per month?"", 'What term is used to define that?', 'Did they have a lot of friends willing to assist?', 'Who else did the author look to for assistance?', 'What is one disadvantage to bringing them aboard?', 'What is another?', 'Where was Bill Becker working?', 'Was he in an unknown lab?', 'What was nice about Becker joining the group?', 'Who else came on?', 'Anybody else?', 'Which of them had software development experience?', 'Which software?', 'What did Katherine Henderson do before?', 'Was the owner of the company able to pay all these people right away?', 'Why did they join then?', 'Who came to the rescue?', 'Who was that?', 'How much did she contribute?']","{'answers': ['Angel money', '$ 50,000', 'Bum rate', 'Yes', 'venture-capital companies', 'they took a huge share of your company', 'if you struggled, they could drop you cold.', 'M. I.T.', 'No', 'they had a major technology ""guy"" in-house.', 'Katherine Henderson', 'Steve White', 'Steve White', 'Quicken', 'a filmmaker and a former real-estate dealer,', 'no', 'They trusted him', 'his neighbor', 'Louise Johnson', '$ 500,000.'], 'answers_start': [212, 83, 0, 604, 406, 450, 519, 799, 769, 844, 886, 997, 998, 1100, 906, 657, 634, 1209, 1222, 1704], 'answers_end': [223, 91, 12, 695, 431, 488, 564, 806, 795, 884, 905, 1009, 1010, 1107, 951, 697, 645, 1220, 1236, 1715]}" +3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi118hdf,"Malayalam is a Dravidian language spoken in India, predominantly in the state of Kerala. It is one of the 22 scheduled languages of India and was designated as a Classical Language in India in 2013. It was developed to the current form mainly by the influence of the poet Thunchaththu Ezhuthachan in the 16th century. Malayalam has official language status in the state of Kerala and in the union territories of Lakshadweep and Puducherry. It belongs to the Dravidian family of languages and is spoken by some 38 million people. Malayalam is also spoken in the neighbouring states of Tamil Nadu and Karnataka; with significant speakers in the Nilgiris, Kanyakumari and Coimbatore districts of Tamil Nadu, and Dakshina Kannada of Karnataka. Malayalam serves as a link language on certain islands, including the Mahl-dominated Minicoy Island. + +The origin of Malayalam remains a matter of dispute among scholars. One view holds that Malayalam and Modern Tamil are offshoots of Middle Tamil and separated from it sometime after . A second view argues for the development of the two languages out of 'Proto-Dravidian' in the prehistoric era. + +The earliest script used to write Malayalam was the Vatteluttu alphabet, and later the Kolezhuttu, which derived from it. The current Malayalam script is based on the Vatteluttu script, which was extended with Grantha script letters to adopt Indo-Aryan loanwords. With a total of 52 letters, the Malayalam script has the largest number of letters among the Indian language orthographies. The oldest literary work in Malayalam, distinct from the Tamil tradition, is dated from between the 9th and 11th centuries. The first travelogue in any Indian language is the Malayalam ""Varthamanappusthakam"", written by Paremmakkal Thoma Kathanar in 1785.","['Is the origin of Malayalam clear?', 'What was the earliest writing?', 'Was there another script after that?', 'What was that?', 'How many letters does the current one contain?', 'How many views on origin are given?', 'What is Malayalam?', 'Where is it used?', 'Is it spoken mostly in one place?', 'where?', 'How many languages are in India?', 'When was it classified as a classical language?', 'How many speak it?', 'What group of languages does it fall under?', 'Does it ever serve as a link language?']","{'answers': ['no', 'the Vatteluttu alphabet', 'yes', 'the Kolezhuttu', '52 letters', 'Two', 'a Dravidian language', 'in India', 'yes', 'the state of Kerala', '22', 'in 2013', '38 million people', 'the Dravidian family', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [843, 1140, 1213, 1213, 1404, 1027, 0, 0, 51, 51, 89, 146, 488, 440, 750], 'answers_end': [894, 1211, 1237, 1237, 1430, 1041, 33, 50, 87, 87, 137, 197, 527, 487, 775]}" +3irik4hm3akcdpjxcp3ktsha7pxc6u,"Navassa Island (; ; also ""La Navasse"") is a small, uninhabited island in the Caribbean Sea. The island is subject to an ongoing territorial dispute and is claimed as an unorganized unincorporated territory of the United States, which administers it through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; and Haiti which claimed sovereignty over Navassa since 1801 through its constitution, as the basis of its objection over the later 1850s' U.S. claim. + +Navassa Island is about in area. It is located west of Haiti's southwest peninsula, south of the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and about one-quarter of the way from mainland Haiti to Jamaica in the Jamaica Channel. + +Navassa reaches an elevation of at Dunning Hill south of the lighthouse, Navassa Island Light. This location is from the southwestern coast or east of Lulu Bay. + +The terrain of Navassa Island consists mostly of exposed coral and limestone, the island being ringed by vertical white cliffs high, but with enough grassland to support goat herds. The island is covered in a forest of just four tree species: short-leaf fig (""Ficus populnea"" var. ""brevifolia""), pigeon plum (""Coccoloba diversifolia""), mastic (""Sideroxylon foetidissimum""), and poisonwood (""Metopium brownei""). + +Navassa Island's topography, ecology, and modern history are similar to that of Mona Island, a small limestone island located in the Mona Passage between Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, which were once centers of guano mining, and are nature reserves for the United States. Transient Haitian fishermen and others camp on the island but the island is otherwise uninhabited. It has no ports or harbors, only offshore anchorages, and its only natural resource is guano; economic activity consists of subsistence fishing and commercial trawling activities.","['Where is Navassa Island?', 'Who owns it?', 'Does anyone live there?', 'What is the terrain like?', 'Does it have a forest?', 'What are the indigenous trees?', 'Is the island similar to any others?', 'Which?', 'Where is that located?', 'Where is the Mona Passage?']","{'answers': ['Caribbean Sea', 'United States and Haiti', 'no', 'mostly coral and limeston', 'Yes', 'short-leaf fig (""Ficus populnea"" var. ""brevifolia""), pigeon plum (""Coccoloba diversifolia""), mastic (""Sideroxylon foetidissimum""), and poisonwood (""Metopium brownei"").', 'Yes', 'Mona', 'the Mona Passage', 'between Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic'], 'answers_start': [77, 151, 0, 875, 1018, 1079, 1249, 1329, 1378, 1395], 'answers_end': [90, 302, 92, 911, 1248, 1246, 1530, 1333, 1394, 1441]}" +3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8uro3ztfi,"A teddy bear from Cumbria is launching into space to raise cash for charity . + +Terence, an experienced traveller who has been to Iraq, will be the guest of honour on aviation legend Burt Rutan's Spaceship One when it flies above Earth. The mission takes off from California on September 29, and on his return the cuddly toy will be auctioned off in aid of the North Air Ambulance Appeal . + +Spaceship One is the world's first private spacecraft, and is competing for a prestigious space travel prize. Chief executive of the Great North Air Ambulance Service (GNAAS), Graham Pickering, said ""flying officer"" Terence had been handed over to the RAF six months ago and staff had been receiving postcards from him ever since. + +He said, ""Terence was a fundraising idea that really took off. We have received pictures of him in a U2 craft, trying parachuting and even looking drunk and disorderly. When the RAF finally discharge him he will be a very rare bear indeed--we just hope he does not burn up on re-entry to Earth."" + +GNAAS, which needs charitable donations of more than PS2m a year, has three air ambulances . + +Peter Bond, spokesman for the Royal Astronomical Society, said Terence's safety was not guaranteed. He said, ""This is a new and experimental craft and this will only be the second time it has flown. During its first voyage it developed technical problems but hopefully they have now been resolved."" + +Since May, Terence has spent time with members of 100 Squadron based at RAF Leeming in Basra, Iraq, and at air shows with performing fighter planes. + +Spaceship One will fly 100km (62 miles) above the Earth's surface, just breaking through the planet's atmosphere. + +If it repeats the feat inside two weeks, it will claim the $10m Ansari X-Prize set up to encourage the private space flight business.","['Who will be the honorary guest on the spaceship?', ""What's the vessel's name?"", 'Is it public or private?', 'Is it in a contest?', 'What toy is he taking to space?', ""Where's it from?"", ""What's he going to do with it upon getting back to Earth?"", ""Who'll get the cash from it?"", 'Who speaks for the Royal Astronomical Society?', 'Does he promise Terence will survive?', 'How many times has that ship been in the air?', 'Did the first trip go well?', 'Why not?', 'Is it an old craft?', 'Who has Terence been hanging out with since May?', 'Where are they based?', ""Isn't that in Iraq?"", 'Whereabouts there?', 'How high with Spaceship One go above our planet?', ""What's the amount of the prize they're trying to win?""]","{'answers': ['Terence', 'Spaceship One', 'private', 'yes', 'A teddy bear', 'Cumbria', 'it will be auctioned off', 'the North Air Ambulance Appeal .', 'Peter Bond', 'no', 'once', 'no', 'it developed technical problems', 'no', 'with members of 100 Squadron', 'at RAF Leeming', 'yes', 'in Basra', '100km (62 miles)', '$10m'], 'answers_start': [80, 183, 392, 1687, 0, 0, 296, 332, 1118, 1118, 1269, 1317, 1317, 1227, 1419, 1469, 1491, 1503, 1570, 1741], 'answers_end': [209, 209, 445, 1764, 49, 25, 346, 391, 1174, 1216, 1315, 1372, 1372, 1264, 1481, 1502, 1517, 1517, 1635, 1764]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahtqbkvi,"CHAPTER XVII. THE BALCONY AT IMANO'S + +At six o'clock that evening, Tavernake rang up the Milan Court and inquired for Elizabeth. There was a moment or two's delay and then he heard her reply. Even over the telephone wires, even though he stood, cramped and uncomfortable, in that stuffy little telephone booth, he felt the quick start of pleasure, the thrill of something different in life, which came to him always at the sound of her voice, at the slightest suggestion of her presence. + +""Well, my friend, what fortune?"" she asked him. + +""None,"" he answered. ""I have done my best. Beatrice will not listen to me."" + +""She will not come and see me?"" + +""She will not."" + +Elizabeth was silent for a moment. When she spoke again, there was a change in her tone. + +""You have failed, then."" + +""I did everything that could be done,"" Tavernake insisted eagerly. ""I am quite sure that nothing anybody could say would move Beatrice. She is very decided indeed."" + +""I have another idea,"" Elizabeth remarked, after a brief pause. ""She will not come to me; very well, I must go to her. You must take me there."" + +""I cannot do that,"" Tavernake answered. + +""Why not?"" + +""Beatrice has refused absolutely to permit me to tell you or any one else of her whereabouts,"" he declared. ""Without her permission I cannot do it."" + +""Do you mean that?"" she asked. + +""Of course,"" he answered uncomfortably. + +There was another silence. When she spoke again, her voice had changed for the second time. Tavernake felt his heart sink as he listened. ","['Who did Tavernake look for?', 'Where did he look for her?', 'At what time?', 'Did he call her over the phone?', 'From where?', 'Was he happy to hear her?', 'Did he always enjoy her presence?', 'Who they were talking about?', 'Did she agreed to him?', 'About what?', ""Who Beatrice didn't want to see?"", 'Was she firm about her decision?', 'Who was disappointed about it?', 'And Elizabeth too?', 'Did Tavernake try hard to convince Bearice?', 'Did Elizabeth want to go to her instead?', 'Did she want him to bring her there?', 'Who knew where Beatrice was?', 'Did he have her permission to tell it to others?', 'Did Elizabeth think he would be firm about his conviction at the end?']","{'answers': ['Elizabeth', 'Milan', ""moment or two's delay"", 'yes', 'booth', 'yes', 'yes', 'Beatrice', 'no', 'ou must take me there', 'Elizabeth', 'yes', 'Tavernake', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'Tavernake', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [119, 90, 142, 288, 305, 451, 451, 584, 763, 1076, 979, 925, 1475, 1309, 1158, 1058, 1103, 1122, 1238, 1308], 'answers_end': [128, 95, 163, 310, 310, 488, 488, 593, 788, 1097, 989, 955, 1485, 1326, 1189, 1097, 1119, 1132, 1249, 1339]}" +3fius151dv2rruo8qo8pvafezq9ggh,"(CNN) -- When David Green, 22, graduated from Western Washington University in December, he applied for dozens of jobs, from fast food to secretarial positions -- sending out more than 50 resumes and scoring only two interviews in the process. + +The organization Reach to Teach has seen a 100 percent increase in applications to teach English in Asia. + +""It was horrible. I couldn't find anything,"" said Green, a history and social studies major. + +With few employment options in his hometown of Bellingham, Washington, Green applied to teach English in a South Korean middle school through Reach to Teach, an organization that assists college graduates with finding teaching positions in Asia. Green, who counts trips to Canada as his only experience abroad, will be leaving for Seoul on March 20 for one year. + +""I am scared. I've only had one major breakdown so far, ... but I'm really excited about being on my own ... somewhere completely new where I know absolutely no one,"" he said. + +Like Green, many recent college graduates are searching for alternatives to jumping into the job market in the face of the recession. An increasing number of young Americans are searching out paid positions teaching English in countries like South Korea, Japan, China and Spain as a means to expand their horizons and weather the economic doldrums. + +Mitch Gordon, director of school relations for Reach to Teach, said his organization has seen more than a 100 percent increase in applications in the last six months, with 3,784 applicants compared to 1,488 during the same six-month period last year. The application system doesn't track U.S. applicants separately, but Gordon estimates more than 70 percent are from the United States. ","['What is the main organization featured in this article?', 'What do they do?', 'Where at?', 'Who decided to use this resource?', 'How old is he?', 'Where did he attend school?', 'Did he get a position using Reach to Teach?', 'Where?', 'What country is that in?', 'Is he happy?', 'Is David the only person having trouble finding a job?', 'Why are they having trouble?', 'Where are young people looking for jobs?', 'Who is in charge of the outreach program we are talking about?', 'Have the applications increased for work?', 'By how much?', 'In how much of a time span?', 'Are all the applicants American?', 'About how many are from the United States?', 'How many resumes did David send out?', 'How many face to faces did he get from there?', 'Given that he is a college grad, did he apply for some jobs he was overqualified to do?', 'What ones?', 'When does he leave for Seoul?', 'How long will he be gone?']","{'answers': ['Reach to Teach', 'Assists college graduates with finding teaching positions.', 'Asia', 'David Green', '22', 'Western Washington University', 'Yes.', 'Seoul', 'South Korea', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Because of the recession.', 'South Korea, Japan, China, and Spain', 'Mitch Gordon', 'Yes.', '100%', '6 months', 'No.', 'More than 70 percent.', '50', 'Two', 'Yes', 'Fast food', 'On March 20th.', '1 year.'], 'answers_start': [250, 591, 657, 520, 14, 31, 519, 768, 556, 875, 1004, 1010, 1151, 1343, 1431, 1448, 1450, 1594, 1663, 164, 200, 89, 88, 760, 779], 'answers_end': [277, 693, 693, 605, 29, 76, 605, 813, 605, 921, 1095, 1125, 1269, 1404, 1509, 1486, 1508, 1729, 1729, 195, 244, 135, 134, 812, 812]}" +3018q3zvoiqh6tkjkzarysii2x8arh,"CHAPTER XIX GOOD MONEY FOR BAD + +At luncheon Josie appeared at the table, fresh as ever, and Mary Louise began to relate to her and to her grandfather the occurrences of the morning. When she came to tell how Sol Jerrems had declared the money counterfeit, Josie suddenly sprang up and swung her napkin around her head, shouting gleefully: + +""Glory hallelujah! I've got him. I've trapped Old Swallowtail at last."" + +They looked at her in amazement. + +""What do you mean?"" asked Mary Louise. + +Josie sobered instantly. + +""Forgive me,"" she said; ""I'm ashamed of myself. Go on with the story. What became of that counterfeit bill?"" + +""Mr. Jerrems has it yet. He is keeping it to show to a commercial traveler, who is to visit his store to-morrow. If the man declares the money is good, then Ingua may buy her things."" + +""We won't bother the commercial traveler,"" said Josie, in a tone of relief. ""I'm going straight down to the store to redeem that bill. I want it in my possession."" + +Colonel Hathaway regarded her gravely. + +""I think our female detective, having said so much and having exhibited such remarkable elation, must now explain her discoveries to us more fully,"" said he. + +""I'd rather not, just yet,"" protested Josie. ""But what have I said in my madness, and what did my words imply?"" + +""From the little I know of this case,"" replied the Colonel, ""I must judge that you believe Mr. Cragg to be a counterfeiter, and that his mysterious business is--to counterfeit. In this out-of-the-way place,"" he continued, thoughtfully, ""such a venture might be carried on for a long time without detection. Yet there is one thing that to me forbids this theory."" ","['What did Josie call Mr. Cragg?', 'Who told the story about the money?', 'Was the money declared good?', ""Who said it wasn't?"", 'Was Josie sad about this?', 'How do you know?', 'Was she sitting still when she shouted?', 'What did she wave in the air?', 'Was she proud of herself for being so happy?', 'How did she feel?', 'Who has the money now?', 'Does Mr. Jerrems own a bar?', 'Does he own a store?', 'Who is going to show the money too?', 'When?', 'Does Josie agree with the plan?', 'Does she want the money herself?', ""What is her grandfather's name?"", 'What does he call his grand daughter?', 'Does he agree with her theory?']","{'answers': ['Old Swallowtail', 'Josie', 'No.', 'Sol Jerrems', 'No.', 'She shouted gleefully.', 'No', 'Her napkin', 'No', 'ashamed', 'Mr. Jerrems', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'A commercial traveler', 'tomorrow', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Colonel Hathaway', 'our female detective', 'No'], 'answers_start': [375, 33, 209, 209, 257, 320, 258, 285, 519, 544, 589, 631, 722, 655, 706, 892, 951, 982, 1032, 1604], 'answers_end': [403, 255, 255, 255, 339, 338, 341, 318, 566, 565, 653, 731, 731, 704, 741, 949, 978, 1011, 1052, 1658]}" +3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf5idyat,"People usually hate mice, but people almost all over the world like one mouse-- the famous Mickey Mouse. About eighty years ago, most films had no sounds. A man called Walt Disney made a cartoon mouse. The cartoon mouse could talk in these films. He made his mouse become a good friend of both young people and old people. Children liked to see their lovely friend, because he brought happiness to them. Mickey is a clean mouse right from the beginning. Maybe this is why people love Mickey Mouse very much. In his early life, Mickey did some wrong things. People were very angry. They wrote to Disney and said they didn't want Mickey to do the wrong things. Because there were some things that Mickey could not do. Disney made a new animal called Donald Duck. He also made a dog, Pluto. This dog does some foolish and wrong things wherever he goes. Now, our Mickey Mouse is more interesting as well. He is known as a star of beauty and wisdom . He has friends in almost every country.","['Which mouse is popular?', 'Who created him?', 'Could the mouse speak?', 'Who is he a friend to?', 'anyone else?', 'anyone else?', 'Did he create other characters?', 'how many?', 'Do people normally like mice?', 'Was Mickey always nice?']","{'answers': ['Mickey Mouse.', 'Walt Disney', 'Yes', 'Children', 'young people', 'old people', 'Yes', 'two', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [37, 168, 202, 323, 274, 265, 716, 730, 0, 527], 'answers_end': [104, 200, 230, 364, 321, 321, 760, 786, 24, 555]}" +3ga6afukooo4xe7vffjnxg26ase3h6,"CHAPTER V + +THE BOYS AND A BULL + +""Wonder what Sam wants?"" said Dave, as the shouting continued. ""I guess I'll have to go and see."" + +He ran over the rocks in the direction of the cries, and soon came in sight of his chum. + +""Hurry up!"" cried Sam. ""I want you!"" + +""What is it, Sam?"" questioned Dave. + +""We are going to have trouble."" + +""What, have Jasniff and those others come here?"" + +""No, but maybe it's just as bad, Dave. Just look toward the autos."" + +Dave did as requested, and his face became a study. He was half inclined to laugh, yet, having been brought up in the country, he well knew the seriousness of the situation. + +The two automobiles stood side by side, about three yards apart. Between them was a big and angry-looking bull, tramping the ground and snorting viciously. The bull had a chain around his neck, and to the end of this was a small-sized tree stump, which the animal had evidently pulled from the ground in his endeavor to get away from his pasture. The tree stump had become entangled in the wheel of one of the automobiles, and the bull was giving vicious jerks, first one way and then another, causing the machine to ""slew around"" in an alarming fashion. + +""Sam, we'll have to get him out of there!"" cried Dave. ""If we don't he may break that wheel--or do worse."" + +""I'm afraid he'll run off with the car!"" gasped Sam. He was almost out of breath from running and calling. ","['Who did Dave run to?', 'What did he run on?', 'Are Sam and Dave friends?', 'Why does Sam want him to come over?', 'How many autos are there?', 'Are they parked head to head?', 'What distance is between them?', ""What's between them?"", 'Is it in a good mood?', 'What is around it?', 'Around what part of its body?', 'And on the other end of the chain?', 'Was it still planted?', 'What was the tree stump stuck in?', 'Did the bull mind?', 'How did the bull try to free itself?', 'What did the car do when it did that?', 'What is Dave afraid of?', 'And Sam?', 'Is Sam panting?']","{'answers': ['Sam', 'The rocks', 'Yes', 'To look toward the autos', 'Two', 'No', 'About three yards', 'A bull', 'No', 'A chain', 'His neck', 'A small-sized tree stump', 'No', 'The wheel of one of the automobiles', 'Yes', 'With vicious jerks', '""slew around"" in an alarming fashion', ""That he'll break that wheel"", ""That he'll run off with the car"", 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [134, 134, 134, 426, 633, 633, 633, 698, 697, 789, 789, 831, 853, 980, 979, 1056, 1126, 1245, 1299, 1299], 'answers_end': [261, 156, 222, 452, 671, 671, 696, 743, 743, 825, 825, 878, 933, 1054, 1093, 1093, 1186, 1297, 1350, 1405]}" +37c0gnlmhf3mihpbclyvdyzsspj6dy,"Chapter XLVIII + +Another Meeting in the Wood + +THE next day, at evening, two men were walking from opposite points towards the same scene, drawn thither by a common memory. The scene was the Grove by Donnithorne Chase: you know who the men were. + +The old squire's funeral had taken place that morning, the will had been read, and now in the first breathing-space, Arthur Donnithorne had come out for a lonely walk, that he might look fixedly at the new future before him and confirm himself in a sad resolution. He thought he could do that best in the Grove. + +Adam too had come from Stontion on Monday evening, and to-day he had not left home, except to go to the family at the Hall Farm and tell them everything that Mr. Irwine had left untold. He had agreed with the Poysers that he would follow them to their new neighbourhood, wherever that might be, for he meant to give up the management of the woods, and, as soon as it was practicable, he would wind up his business with Jonathan Burge and settle with his mother and Seth in a home within reach of the friends to whom he felt bound by a mutual sorrow. + +""Seth and me are sure to find work,"" he said. ""A man that's got our trade at his finger-ends is at home everywhere; and we must make a new start. My mother won't stand in the way, for she's told me, since I came home, she'd made up her mind to being buried in another parish, if I wished it, and if I'd be more comfortable elsewhere. It's wonderful how quiet she's been ever since I came back. It seems as if the very greatness o' the trouble had quieted and calmed her. We shall all be better in a new country, though there's some I shall be loath to leave behind. But I won't part from you and yours, if I can help it, Mr. Poyser. Trouble's made us kin."" ","['Who will find work?', 'How many were walking from opposite points?', 'What was common in them?', 'Who came to Stontion on Monday?', 'What time of the day?', 'Did he go out?', 'Was there exception to that?', 'What was that?', 'Did someone have leave his story unfinished?', 'Who was that?', 'Did someone completed it?', 'Who?', 'When did the funeral take place?', 'Whose funeral?', 'Did the deceased have a will?']","{'answers': ['Seth', 'two', 'a memory', 'Adam', 'evening', 'no', 'yes', 'to go to the family at the Hall Farm', 'yes', 'Mr. Irwine', 'yes', 'Adam', 'that morning', ""The old squire's"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1115, 73, 139, 562, 594, 623, 645, 646, 715, 720, 693, 562, 265, 248, 271], 'answers_end': [1119, 137, 171, 611, 611, 644, 690, 689, 746, 746, 747, 674, 301, 272, 326]}" +3on104kxqkw7c0loasa68o4z3cg4wd,"(CNN) -- The mother of an 11-year-old boy who hanged himself after allegedly being bullied at a Georgia school says her daughter also has been a victim of taunting. + +Masika Bermudez-Carrasquillo, who Friday asked the White House for help in a campaign to end school bullying, said her daughter, 12, was also recently harassed by a boy who kept referring to her dead brother. + +The boy was disciplined but still taunted the girl before he was suspended and his mother withdrew him from a middle school, she said. + +Since then, the boy's mom has failed to meet with her, Bermudez said. ""I guess she doesn't care."" + +The mother, who wrote a letter to President Barack Obama about bullying, held a news conference Friday to ask for help. + +Jaheem Herrera was found dead in his closet in April. + +""Til this day, I live with that memory of seeing my son hanging in the closet; my daughters are so hurt too,"" Bermudez wrote in the letter. + +Bermudez told CNN that Jaheem, a fifth-grader, had been complaining about bullying at Dunaire Elementary School in DeKalb County. Bermudez said that at the time, she did not know that the bullying had gotten so bad. Friday, she indicated Jaheem once passed out after boys put him in a sleeper hold at the school. + +Administrators and others won't take responsibility for this and other incidents at the school, she said. + +""I feel like I failed him,"" Bermudez said of Jaheem. ""I can't get justice. A year has passed, and they keep denying it."" ","['When was Jaheem found dead?', 'How old was he?', 'What grade?', 'Where did he go to school?', 'What sort of bullying did he suffer?', 'How long ago did this happen?', 'Is the mother attempting to get the government involved?', 'Did school faculty admit fault?', ""What is the mother's name?"", 'Does she have other offspring?', ""What's her name?"", 'What happened to her?', 'By whom?']","{'answers': ['in April', '11', 'fifth', 'Dunaire Elementary School', 'boys put him in a sleeper hold', 'A year ago', 'yes', 'no', 'Masika Bermudez-Carrasquillo', 'yes', 'unknown', 'she was taunted', 'a boy'], 'answers_start': [737, 9, 958, 991, 1202, 1432, 167, 1411, 167, 111, -1, 119, 309], 'answers_end': [790, 41, 980, 1063, 1248, 1450, 229, 1479, 294, 128, -1, 163, 376]}" +3wqq9fus6aug7yafr44n2m7jvvi8bs,"New York (CNN) -- A self-described ""ex-madam"" who claims she supplied fellow city comptroller candidate Eliot Spitzer with escorts several years ago is facing charges of illegally distributing prescription drugs, authorities said. + +Kristin Davis, 38, was arrested on Monday night and charged with selling Adderall, Xanax and other drugs. She's also accused of orchestrating the sale of approximately 180 oxycodone pills for cash. + +The candidate was released Tuesday on $100,000 bail, with a preliminary hearing scheduled for September 5. Prosecutors said she will have strict pretrial supervision. + +""Prescription drug abuse is the fastest-growing drug problem in this country, resulting in more overdose deaths than heroin and cocaine combined, and this office has a zero tolerance policy towards anyone who helps to spread this plague at any level,"" Preet Bharara, Manhattan U.S. Attorney, said in a statement. + +Spitzer, Weiner and why New York is talking about sex + +Davis is charged with four counts of distributing and possessing with intent to distribute a controlled substance. She faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for each count, if convicted. + +Prosecutors allege that from 2009 through 2011 Davis bought ecstasy pills, Adderall pills and Xanax pills from an FBI cooperating witness at least once a month, paying hundreds of dollars for each purchase. She told the witness she provided these drugs to people at house parties, authorities say. + +An attorney for Davis was could not be immediately reached for comment. + +Davis' campaign manager, Andrew Miller, said he was aware of the arrest but couldn't provide any information. ","['Who is an ex-madam?', 'How old is she?', 'What was she charged with?', 'Which kind of drugs?', 'Such as?', 'When was she arrested?', 'Has she been released?', 'When?', 'Did she have to pay bail to be released?', 'How much was it?', 'Who is Davis campaign manager?', 'Who did she claim she provided with escorts years ago?', 'Who is he?', 'Who did Davis buy ecstasy pills from?', 'How many counts of the drugs charges is she facing?', 'What is the max sentence for each count?', 'How often did the witness say Davis bought the pills?', 'How much did she pay?', 'What did she say she did with them?', 'Who is Preet Bharara?']","{'answers': ['Kristin Davis', '38', 'Selling drugs', 'Prescription', 'Adderall, Xanax,and others', 'Monday', 'Yes', 'Tuesday', 'Yes', '$100,000', 'Andrew Miller', 'Eliot Spitzer', 'A fellow city comptroller candidate', 'An FBI cooperating witness', 'Four', '20 years', 'At least once a month', 'Hundreds of dollars for each purchase', 'Provided them to people at house parties', 'A Manhattan U.S. Attorney,'], 'answers_start': [16, 233, 233, 0, 233, 233, 433, 433, 433, 433, 1545, 0, 17, 1171, 973, 1088, 1171, 1171, 1378, 854], 'answers_end': [264, 251, 430, 231, 430, 431, 600, 600, 484, 485, 1583, 231, 230, 1308, 1087, 1169, 1330, 1469, 1469, 893]}" +3hvvdcpgtesviqve4ut21t17t9htyw,"Known during development as Xbox Next, Xenon, Xbox 2, Xbox FS or NextBox, the Xbox 360 was conceived in early 2003. In February 2003, planning for the Xenon software platform began, and was headed by Microsoft's Vice President J Allard. That month, Microsoft held an event for 400 developers in Bellevue, Washington to recruit support for the system. Also that month, Peter Moore, former president of Sega of America, joined Microsoft. On August 12, 2003, ATI signed on to produce the graphic processing unit for the new console, a deal which was publicly announced two days later. Before the launch of the Xbox 360, several Alpha development kits were spotted using Apple's Power Mac G5 hardware. This was because the system's PowerPC 970 processor running the same PowerPC architecture that the Xbox 360 would eventually run under IBM's Xenon processor. The cores of the Xenon processor were developed using a slightly modified version of the PlayStation 3's Cell Processor PPE architecture. According to David Shippy and Mickie Phipps, the IBM employees were ""hiding"" their work from Sony and Toshiba, IBM's partners in developing the Cell Processor. Jeff Minter created the music visualization program Neon which is included with the Xbox 360.","['when was the xbox 360 created?', 'what did they call it before completion?', 'when did planning begin?', 'what was the software called?', 'who was the president?', 'what about the vice president?', 'where was an event held?', 'why?', 'who else joined microsoft?', 'from where?', 'what was his title there?', 'who was going to do graphics?', 'when was that agreed?', 'how were the processors made?', 'what was it?', 'what would it eventually run on?', 'why?', 'who were they hiding the project from?', 'why?', 'who said this?']","{'answers': ['early 2003', 'Xbox Next, Xenon, Xbox 2, Xbox FS or NextBox', 'February 2003', 'Xenon', 'unknown', 'J Allard', 'Bellevue, Washington', 'to recruit support for the system', 'Peter Moore', 'Sega of America', 'president', 'ATI', 'August 12, 2003', ""using a slightly modified version of the PlayStation 3's Cell Processor"", 'PPE architecture', ""IBM's Xenon processor."", 'unknown', 'Sony and Toshiba', ""they were IBM's partners in developing the Cell Processor"", 'David Shippy and Mickie Phipps'], 'answers_start': [104, 28, 118, 150, -1, 227, 294, 316, 368, 401, 388, 456, 439, 904, 976, 833, -1, 1087, 1104, 1006], 'answers_end': [114, 72, 132, 156, -1, 235, 315, 349, 379, 416, 398, 459, 454, 975, 992, 855, -1, 1103, 1152, 1037]}" +32m8bpygatm5nlu3gc8sgmsue6rgi5,"(CNN) -- After months of speculation, one of Formula One's worst kept secrets has finally been confirmed. + +Fernando Alonso, the double world champion who recently left Ferrari, will rejoin McLaren for the 2015 season, which gets underway in March. + +The Spaniard, who won back-to-back world titles with Renault in 2005 and 2006, joins the British team after ending his four-year association with Ferrari. + +He will be partnered by Jenson Button, whose services were retained above Kevin Magnussen, who stays on as a test and reserve driver. + +Between them, Alonso and Button have won three world titles, 47 grands prix and achieved 147 podium finishes from a combined 500 races. + +Now 33, Alonso will be expected to boost McLaren's fortunes after a season which saw it struggle to match the pace set by the all-conquering Mercedes team. + +""Over the past year I have received several offers, some of them really tempting given the current performance of some of the teams that showed interest,"" he said in a statement. + +""But, more than a year ago, McLaren-Honda contacted me and asked me to take part, in a very active way, in the return of their partnership -- a partnership that dominated the Formula 1 scene for so long."" + +Between 1988 and 1992, McLaren and Honda won 44 grands prix out of 80, with Ayrton Senna and Alain Prost winning all but one of the 16 races in one season. + +""I still remember, as a kid, the posters in my wardrobe, my toy cars in which I dreamed I would one day emulate Ayrton, and the kart that my father built for my older sister, and that I ended up falling in love with,"" Alonso added. ","['Who ended their partnership with Ferrari?', 'How long was he with Ferrari?', 'Which team will he join?', 'For which season?', 'When does it begin?', 'What country is he from?', 'Who will be his partner?', 'How many races have they finished, combined?', 'And how many top three finishes from those?', 'How old is Alonso?', 'Has he dreamt of racing since he was a child?', 'Did he have several offers from other teams?', 'When did McLaren-Honda contact him with an offer?', 'Does McLaren-Honda have a winning track record?', 'How many Grand Prix races has the team won?', 'Out of how many?', 'In how many years?', ""Which two drivers won the majority of their season's races?"", 'How many did they lose?', 'Who will be on the team as a test and reserve driver?']","{'answers': ['Fernando Alonso', 'four years', 'McLaren', '2015', 'March', 'Spain', 'Jenson Button', '500', '147', '33', 'yes', 'yes', 'more than a year ago', 'yes', '44', '80', 'four', 'Ayrton Senna and Alain Prost', 'only one', 'Kevin Magnussen'], 'answers_start': [108, 370, 178, 198, 219, 251, 408, 660, 624, 682, 1386, 840, 1021, 1228, 1269, 1288, 1236, 1304, 1341, 482], 'answers_end': [405, 406, 197, 217, 248, 263, 445, 678, 652, 689, 1618, 1018, 1103, 1384, 1297, 1297, 1249, 1333, 1352, 541]}" +3u0srxb7cd5oqce8t3fwky2i253nrd,"A cappella [a kapˈpɛlla] (Italian for ""in the manner of the chapel"") music is specifically group or solo singing without instrumental accompaniment, or a piece intended to be performed in this way. It contrasts with cantata, which is accompanied singing. The term ""a cappella"" was originally intended to differentiate between Renaissance polyphony and Baroque concertato style. In the 19th century a renewed interest in Renaissance polyphony coupled with an ignorance of the fact that vocal parts were often doubled by instrumentalists led to the term coming to mean unaccompanied vocal music. The term is also used, albeit rarely, as a synonym for alla breve. + +A cappella music was originally used in religious music, especially church music as well as anasheed and zemirot. Gregorian chant is an example of a cappella singing, as is the majority of secular vocal music from the Renaissance. The madrigal, up until its development in the early Baroque into an instrumentally-accompanied form, is also usually in a cappella form. Jewish and Christian music were originally a cappella,[citation needed] and this practice has continued in both of these religions as well as in Islam.","['What is Gregorian chant an example of?', 'What does that mean?', 'What does it mean in Italian?', 'Is the madrigal a cappella?', 'When did someone add instruments?', 'Was most music from the Renaissance a cappella?', 'Do religions use it?', 'How many?', 'Which ones?', 'Is there another one?', 'Is it used as a synonym?', 'What is a synonym for alla breve?', 'How often is it used that way?', 'What is accompanied singing called?', 'Did a cappella always mean unaccompanied singing?', 'Did it have something to do with Polyphony?', 'what kind?', 'Is this different from Baroque concertato', ""When did a cappella get it's current meaning?"", 'Was this due to some kind of ignorance?']","{'answers': ['of a cappella singing,', 'singing without instrumental accompaniment,', '""in the manner of the chapel""', 'Usually', 'in the early Baroque', 'the majority of secular vocal music was', 'yes', 'Three', 'Jewish and Christian', 'Islam', 'unknown', 'A cappella', 'rarely', 'cantata', 'no', 'Yes', 'Renaissance', 'yes', 'In the 19th century', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [777, 69, 25, 894, 893, 830, 1031, 1031, 1029, 1031, -1, 594, 594, 198, 255, 255, 255, 255, 378, 443], 'answers_end': [830, 149, 67, 1029, 996, 894, 1182, 1182, 1182, 1182, -1, 661, 661, 255, 378, 348, 377, 377, 661, 661]}" +3570y55xzpjrdl98kuuv2ami4j2gyc,"Dennis Sinar, 51, a doctor from New York, is quick to explain why he took a year-long break from his job. ""I was pretty burned out after practicing medicine for 26 years. I needed a recharge."" So he took a ""gap year"", from July 2011 to June 2012, to explore things like ancient buildings, and traditional Eastern medicine, in locations including Alaska, Nepal and Romania. + +""Taking a break from work is an excellent way for adults to go into a new career or refresh an old one,"" said Holly Bull, president of Princeton, N, J. ""In recent years, mid-career breaks have been gaining more interest,"" she said. A report on adult gap years published this year by a market research company also described the potential American market for gap years as a ""sleeping giant."" + +""A gap year is a challenge for the older individual to step out of a comfort zone and take a risk. I enjoyed that side most."" said Dr. Sinar, who kept a daily blog about his experience. His time studying Eastern medicine ""assured the reasons I went into health care,"" said Dr. Sinar, who returned to practice medicine at his old job, although he works fewer days. ""I use those experiences to provide my patients with more care,"" he added. ""And I listen better than I did before."" + +George Garritan, chairman of the Department of Leadership and Human Capital Management at New York University, certainly agrees with Dr. Sinar. He said a gap-year experience could be worthwhile for employees and companies. For employees, investing in themselves and improving skill sets is a move that will benefit throughout their career. He added that returning employees feel refreshed and have given more thought to their career. For companies, offering unpaid leaves makes good sense for attracting and keeping talented employees.",['Where is Dennis Senar from?'],"{'answers': ['New York'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [40]}" +3s3amizx3u5byyycmcbyzyr2o4mcda,"Technology is creating big changes in the music industry. Music lovers listen to and buy music on the Internet. They can watch live concerts of favorite artists online. And music makers, as well as music industry officials, use social media to reach an increase public interest. + +Nick Sherwin is the founder of the band called Suburban Skies. He says today's technology permits a band to control its own future. He said, ""Social media is a wonderful thing. You can make use of it to reach the public."" Sherwin says the Internet and social media have created possibilities for musicians. He says the new way to success is to give visitors more than one type of experience. ""The most important thing is the content. You have to have songs and videos to show the audience. But I think it is extremely important to do shows, to build your brand, and to make you well known, "" Sherwin said. + +Music industry officials discussed the future of the business during an international conference in Los Angeles, California. They said musicians are choosing to perform live across the country, following the drop in CD sales in the Unites States. Rob Light is head of music with a creative artists agency. He said, ""Most of the income for artists is now coming from the live marketplace."" + +Along with the popularity of live music there has been a big increase in the number of music festivals. These events are advertised on social media. Pasquale Rotella leads Insomniac, a company that produces electronic dance music festivals in several countries. ""Someone could make it in their bedroom and put it out there. People can gain fans online without anyone's help. That has completely helped the growth of dance music. "" said Rotella. + +Bob Pittman leads the radio organization -- Clear Channel Communication. He says music lovers are still listening to the radio, although there are new ways of finding music. He says 70 percent of Americans say they discover new music from what they hear on the radio. But Rob Light says radio will soon be a thing of the past. However, Nick Sherwin is not worried. He just wants to reach everyone who likes his style of music with the help of the Internet.","['Where music is widely available these days?', 'Who is Nick Sherwin?', 'Which one?', 'According to him what tech permits today?', 'What is his opinion about social media?', 'What one can do with it?', 'Did it open possibilities?', 'For whom?', 'What is his suggestion about giving experience?', 'What two things one must have?', 'What he thought very crucial?', 'Are the officials meeting somewhere?', 'Where?', 'In which city?', 'What is their main topic?', 'Did CD sales drop?', 'What the musicians doing then?', 'What festivals are on the rise?', 'Who is Bob Pittman?', 'According to him what percentage get new music from radio?']","{'answers': ['on the Internet.', 'the founder of the band', 'Suburban Skies', 'a band to control its own future', 'It is a wonderful thing', 'use it to reach the public.', 'Yes', 'for musicians.', 'to give visitors more than one type of experience', 'to have songs and videos to show the audience', 'the content.', 'Yes', 'international conference', 'in Los Angeles, California.', 'musicians are choosing to perform live', 'Yes', 'performing live', 'music', 'leads the radio organization -- Clear Channel Communication.', '70 percent'], 'answers_start': [58, 281, 281, 344, 423, 458, 503, 503, 588, 674, 673, 889, 961, 985, 1014, 1092, 1205, 1335, 1727, 1901], 'answers_end': [111, 342, 342, 411, 456, 501, 587, 587, 671, 769, 715, 1013, 1012, 1013, 1135, 1113, 1275, 1384, 1799, 1994]}" +3qemnnsb2xz5mh3gvv3njczons87dn,"It's summer movie time again. Check out our list of four films. + +Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban + +Release Date: November 4 + +Story: It's the summer before Harry Potter's third year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. A dangerous murderer, Sirius Black, has escaped from the Wizards' Prison. And he was ordered to kill Harry Potter. + +Around the World in 80 Days + +Release Date: November 16 + +Story: This version of the classic novel set in 1872 focuses on Passepartout ( Hong Kong actor Jackie Chan), a Chinese thief who seeks refuge with a strange London adventurer, Phileas Fogg. Passepartout uses his martial art skills to defend Fogg from danger as he travels around the world in 80 days. + +Spider-Man 2 + +Release Date: November 30 + +Story: Peter Parker is still coming to accept his dual identity as the crime superhero Spider-Man. He wants to reveal his secret identity to Mary Jane, meanwhile, his Aunt May is in trouble. This is Dr Otto Octavius who has appeared to bring her a lot of troubles. + +King Arthur + +Release Date: November 7 + +Story: King Arthur is presented as a clever ruler who manages to unite all the knights in Britain. Under the guidance of Merlin and the beautiful, brave Guinevere, Arthur will struggle to realize his dreams.","['What time is it?', 'How many movies?', 'Do any have a name', 'Like what?', 'When does it come out?', 'Are there notable characters?', 'Who?', 'Any others?', 'Like?', 'Who is he?', 'What are the other movies?', 'Is it based off anything?', 'on who?', 'What does he do?']","{'answers': ['Summer movie time.', 'Four.', 'Yes.', 'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban', 'November 4', 'Yes.', 'Harry Potter', 'Yes.', 'Sirius Black', 'A dangerous murderer.', 'Around the World in 80 Days', 'The classic novel.', 'Passepartout .', 'Seeks refuge with Phileas Fogg.'], 'answers_start': [0, 44, 66, 66, 109, 166, 166, 261, 261, 237, 356, 421, 467, 543], 'answers_end': [22, 64, 107, 107, 135, 191, 178, 288, 286, 274, 384, 466, 491, 604]}" +3peijlry6ttya29yu3cb5z1xw2jwx8,"When I was in primary school, sometimes I would meet a girl of the same age as me. Lisa was never active, but she was always very sweet and nice. In the 5th grade she came to my class. + +She was absent a lot , and one day I had the courage to ask why. She told me she was sick, and she explained she wore a wig because her medicine made her lose her hair. We left it at that. Anytime Lisa came to class--seldom--I would hang around with her on the playground. + +I received much ridicule from my friends for this because they thought I was ignoring them for Lisa. My family education taught me to be nice, and I felt Lisa's needs were much more important than others I knew. + +It had been months since Lisa was in our class, and one day our teacher was crying. She explained Lisa died the day before and would no longer be our classmate. She told us Lisa had fought a battle with cancer for years. + +I was shocked. Lisa never spoke of her illness as if it could kill her. Well, all these years I have kept Lisa in my mind and heart. When I go through the important events in my life, I think of Lisa. + +I've had a strong wish recently to find her mother and father. I'd like to tell them that though they never met me, their daughter had a sweet effect on my life. I have no idea what her parents' first names are. I write to your column and hope you can point me in the right direction. + +Lisa was such a lovely girl. Maybe her parents would be comforted by the fact that after all these years they are not the only ones who remember her.","[""Who came to the author's class in fifth grade?"", 'Why was she losing her hair?', 'Why was the teacher crying?', 'Were their friends accepting of the attention they were showing Lisa?', 'Why was Lisa sick?', 'How long did Lisa miss class before the teacher learned she died?', 'Who is the author searching for?', ""Did Lisa have a positive effect on the author's life?"", 'How did he feel when he learned that Lisa died?', 'What did Lisa wear because of her hair loss?']","{'answers': ['Lisa', 'her medicine', 'Lisa died', 'No', 'She had cancer', 'months', ""Lisa's mother and father."", 'Yes', 'shocked', 'a wig'], 'answers_start': [83, 319, 728, 462, 837, 676, 1102, 1218, 899, 296], 'answers_end': [183, 355, 836, 561, 897, 722, 1164, 1263, 913, 354]}" +37trt2x24qr5rf6yi81ercgxbb1jbm,"New York (CNN) -- A woman suspected of snatching an infant from a New York hospital in 1987 told investigators she was frustrated with her inability to give birth, according to court papers filed Monday. + +Ann ""Annugetta"" Pettway has been charged with one count of kidnapping in the abduction of Carlina Renae White, who has since reunited with her biological mother. According to court documents filed in the case Monday, Pettway admitted to taking the girl from a Harlem hospital after suffering several miscarriages. + +Pettway, 49, made an initial appearance in federal court Monday afternoon to face the single kidnapping count. She did not speak or enter a plea during the five-minute hearing. Magistrate Judge Gabriel Gorenstein ordered her held until a February 7 bail hearing. + +She was dressed in a blue jail uniform and did not look around as she was escorted into the courtroom. In their second-row seats, White's parents leaned forward for a better view of the woman accused of taking their daughter from them more than 23 years ago. + +During an interview with federal investigators Sunday, Pettway allegedly expressed remorse that she ""caused a lot of pain,"" court papers state. After the hearing, defense attorney Robert Baum said he believed Pettway did express remorse but would not say whether he would challenge her statement to investigators before reading the charging documents. + +""A lot of facts here have yet to come out,"" Baum told reporters. He added, ""She's hopeful that the ending of this tragedy for everyone will shed new light on her role."" ","['who made a appearance in court ?', 'what age is she ?', 'was she dressed in a red jail suit ?', 'what color was it ?', 'was was she charged with ?', 'of who ?', 'how long ago ?', 'who was the judge ?', 'who was her lawyer ?', 'when was the bail hearing ?', 'did it last 60 minutes ?', 'how long was it ?', 'who talked with interviewers ?', 'what day ?', 'with who ?', 'have all the facts came out ?', 'why was she frustrated ?', 'where is the hospital located ?', ""was White's parents in court ?"", 'did ann ever lose a baby ?']","{'answers': ['Pettway', '49', 'Blue', 'Blue', 'kidnapping', 'Carlina Renae White,', 'More than 23 years ago.', 'Gabriel Gorenstein', 'Robert Baum', 'February 7', 'No', '5 minutes', 'Baum', 'Monday', ""White's parents"", 'No', 'She could not give birth', 'New York', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [522, 522, 787, 787, 522, 206, 989, 699, 1192, 735, 633, 677, 1402, 522, 899, 1402, 111, 66, 869, 482], 'answers_end': [579, 533, 826, 825, 632, 316, 1046, 734, 1239, 785, 698, 698, 1467, 596, 932, 1444, 163, 83, 933, 520]}" +3ts1ar6uqqe2k1hcm1yd7c29zch7f5,"CHAPTER XII + +Vivian read the note over a thousand times. He could not retire to rest. He called Essper George, and gave him all necessary directions for the morning. About three o'clock Vivian lay down on a sofa, and slept for a few hours. He started often in his short and feverish slumber. His dreams were unceasing and inexplicable. At first von Sohnspeer was their natural hero; but soon the scene shifted. Vivian was at Ems, walking under the well-remembered lime-trees, and with the Baroness. Suddenly, although it was mid-day, the Sun became large, blood-red, and fell out of the heavens; his companion screamed, a man rushed forward with a drawn sword. It was the idiot Crown Prince of Reisenburg. Vivian tried to oppose him, but without success. The infuriated ruffian sheathed his weapon in the heart of the Baroness. Vivian shrieked, and fell upon her body, and, to his horror, found himself embracing the cold corpse of Violet Fane! + +Vivian and Essper mounted their horses about seven o'clock. At eight they had reached a small inn near the Forest Councillor's house, where Vivian was to remain until Essper had watched the entrance of the Minister. It was a few minutes past nine when Essper returned with the joyful intelligence that Owlface and his master had been seen to enter the Courtyard. Vivian immediately mounted Max, and telling Essper to keep a sharp watch, he set spurs to his horse. + +""Now, Max, my good steed, each minute is golden; serve thy master well!"" He patted the horse's neck, the animal's erected ears proved how well it understood its master's wishes; and taking advantage of the loose bridle, which was confidently allowed it, the horse sprang rather than galloped to the Minister's residence. Nearly an hour, however, was lost in gaining the private road, for Vivian, after the caution in the Baroness's letter, did not dare the high road. ","['How many people got on their steeds?', 'At what time?', 'Where were they going?', 'Next to what?', 'What time did they get there?', 'Who was staying there?', 'Who did Essper see that made him happy?', 'Where did he see them?', ""What is Vivian's horse named?"", 'What does he relate to riches?', 'Was the animal responsive?', 'Why did it take a long time to travel?', 'Why take that one?', 'How many times did he look over a letter?', 'Was it easy to sleep?', 'When did he finally settle down?', 'He went to bed?', 'Where then?', 'What kind of dreaming did he do?', 'What happened to the sun in his dream?']","{'answers': ['two', ""about seven o'clock"", 'a small inn', ""the Forest Councillor's house"", 'eight', 'Vivian', 'Owlface and his master', 'the Courtyard', 'Max', 'each minute', 'yes', 'they were on the private road', ""because of the caution in the Baroness's letter"", 'a thousand times', 'No', ""About three o'clock"", 'no', 'on a sofa', 'unceasing and inexplicable', 'it became large, blood-red, and fell out of the heavens'], 'answers_start': [948, 966, 1033, 1033, 1008, 1082, 1200, 1250, 1311, 1440, 1540, 1760, 1810, 14, 58, 167, 186, 187, 293, 535], 'answers_end': [986, 1006, 1080, 1080, 1045, 1108, 1286, 1309, 1341, 1461, 1590, 1796, 1852, 56, 85, 212, 212, 212, 335, 595]}" +34yb12fsqyorj4ku1r6k8fzbu2dgmw,"Mei Qiyue, 13, of Chongqing, leaves her dorm early every morning and doesn't return until late at night. She feels stressed in the dorm. ""My roommates look down on me. When I say something, they never agree with me. Sometimes, they even laugh at me together,"" said Mei. ""The dorm is like hell. I want to leave the moment I walk in."" Mei is not alone. Many middle school students lave such problems. Plans, opinions and other small differences can create conflict . ""Most teenagers are the only child in the family where they are the 'King' or 'Queen'. They can't stand other kids' different ideas, so conflicts between them come out in the dorm,"" said Sun Yunxiao, a professor in Beijing. According to Sun, roommate relations are important in schools, and students should be serious about them. He suggests that students should be patient, sincere and cooperative in dealing with their roommates. Zou Ming, 14, of Shanxi, and his roommates didn't clean their dorm for a long time during their first semester. ""Later, we began to hate each other because nobody would clean,"" said Zou. ""One day, we had a dorm meeting. At the meeting we discussed the problem seriously and decided each other of us would clean for a week."" After the meeting, they cleaned the dorm for the first time together, and the boys have become good friends. ""I think we should take care of the dorm like our family and our roommates like our brothers,"" said Zou. ""Only in this way can we have a happy dorm like and make lifelong friends.""","['How old is Mei?', 'What city does she live in?', 'Does she live in a big house?', 'Where does she live?', 'Is she alone in her room?', 'Does she enjoy living in the dorm?', 'How does she feel there?', 'Do most students there have siblings?', 'What suggestions does Sun Yunxiao make?', 'What problems did Zou Ming and his roommates have?', 'How did that make them feel?', 'Did they address the problem?', 'Where did they talk about it?', 'What decision did they make?', 'What did they do together afterward?', 'Do they get along now?', 'How does Zou say they can have a happy dorm?', 'How old is Zou Ming?', ""What is Sun Yunxiao's job?"", 'In which city?']","{'answers': ['13', 'Chongqing', 'no', 'in a dorm', 'no', 'no', 'stressed', 'no', 'tudents should be patient, sincere and cooperative', 'nobody would clean', 'angry at each other', 'yes', 'a meeting', 'each of them would clean for a week', 'take care of the dorm', 'yes', 'treat roommates like our brothers', '14', 'professor', 'Beijing'], 'answers_start': [10, 18, 131, 124, 138, 283, 115, 465, 813, 1053, 1029, 1222, 1116, 1179, 1348, 1492, 1395, 906, 667, 680], 'answers_end': [13, 27, 135, 135, 150, 293, 124, 514, 863, 1071, 1045, 1280, 1131, 1218, 1370, 1510, 1422, 909, 676, 687]}" +33cid57104t6jaql60ylp8vdr6dl3f,"CHAPTER XXX + +MRS. TOM ROVER-- CONCLUSION + +""And you got back all the bonds, Dick? How, splendid!"" + +It was Dora who uttered the words, shortly after the arrival at the Outlook Hotel of the three Rovers. Dick had had the japanned box under his arm, and now held it up in triumph. + +""Yes, we've got them all back, and those that don't go to the bank as collateral security for a loan are going to a safe deposit box,"" answered Dick. ""I won't take any more chances with an office safe."" + +""Especially not that office safe,"" put in Sam, pointedly. + +""And what are you going to do with Jesse Pelter?"" questioned Nellie. + +""We are going to put him where he belongs-- in prison,"" answered Tom. And it may be as well to state here that in due course of time Jesse Pelter and his partner in crime, Grimes, alias Haywood, were tried and sentenced to long terms in prison. At this trial it was brought to light that Barton Pelter had known about the hole in the back of the safe, but had had absolutely nothing to do with the taking of the bonds. Jesse Pelter was very bitter against his nephew for exposing him, but the Rovers told the young man that he had done exactly right, and he said that he thought so, too. As soon as the trial was over Barton Pelter returned to the Middle West, where he did fairly well as a traveling salesman for the cracker company. ","['What kind of box did Dick have?', 'What was in it most likely?', 'What was one of the things Dick was going to do with them?', 'Where would the rest go?', 'How many Rovers are mentioned?', 'Where were they?', 'Who was talking with them?', ""What is Pelter's first name?"", 'Is he a criminal?', 'Does he have a buddy?', 'Who?', 'Has Grimes used another name', 'Which name was that?', 'Was Grimes a criminal too?', 'Is Barton Pelter related to Jesse?', 'How?', 'Where did he come from?']","{'answers': ['a japanned box', 'bonds', 'some would go to the bank', 'to a safe deposit box', 'three', 'the Outlook Hotel', 'Dora', 'Jesse', 'yes', 'yes', 'Grimes', 'yes', 'Haywood', 'yes', 'yes', ""He's Jesse's nephew"", 'the Middle West'], 'answers_start': [204, 45, 317, 383, 186, 154, 108, 582, 643, 768, 768, 790, 790, 768, 1038, 1037, 1236], 'answers_end': [233, 75, 348, 414, 202, 202, 134, 594, 671, 796, 796, 811, 811, 796, 1084, 1084, 1277]}" +338jkrmm26z4hz6gouyxkogcgyphar,"The Legion of Honour, full name, National Order of the Legion of Honour (), is the highest French order of merit for military and civil merits, established in 1802 by Napoléon Bonaparte. + +The order's motto is ' (""Honour and Fatherland"") and its seat is the next to the Musée d'Orsay, on the left bank of the River Seine in Paris. + +The order is divided into five degrees of increasing distinction: ' (Knight), ' (Officer), ' (Commander), ' (Grand Officer) and "" (Grand Cross). + +In the French Revolution, all of the French orders of chivalry were abolished, and replaced with Weapons of Honour. It was the wish of Napoleon Bonaparte, the First Consul, to create a reward to commend civilians and soldiers and from this wish was instituted a """", a body of men that was not an order of chivalry, for Napoleon believed France wanted a recognition of merit rather than a new system of nobility. The however did use the organization of old French orders of chivalry for example the ""Ordre de Saint-Louis"". The badges of the legion also bear a resemblance to the , which also used a red ribbon. + +Napoleon originally created this to ensure political loyalty. The organization would be used as a facade to give political favours, gifts, and concessions. The was loosely patterned after a Roman legion, with legionaries, officers, commanders, regional ""cohorts"" and a grand council. The highest rank was not a grand cross but a "" (grand eagle), a rank that wore all the insignia common to grand crosses. The members were paid, the highest of them extremely generously:","['Who established the legion of honour?', 'In what year?', 'What is the legion of honour?', 'Give me its full name?', 'How many degrees of distinction is the order divided?', 'Name them?', ""What's the order's motto?"", ""What was Napoleon's wish?"", 'Why did he create this order?', 'Was Napoleon the first consul?']","{'answers': ['Napoléon Bonaparte.', '1802', 'highest French order of merit for military and civil merits', 'National Order of the Legion of Honour', 'five', '(Knight), \' (Officer), \' (Commander), \' (Grand Officer) and "" (Grand Cross).', 'Honour and Fatherland', 'to establish an order of chivalry', 'reward to commend civilians and soldiers', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [144, 159, 83, 33, 333, 401, 214, 597, 665, 480], 'answers_end': [188, 163, 142, 71, 479, 478, 235, 890, 705, 1091]}" +39kfrkbfinvf5yq68d737jvkv6voyb,"Musa teaches English at Chunmiao Primary School in Wuhan. He had never heard of China's idol of selflessness before he arrived in the country, but this unusual young man from Nigeria is carrying on the good work of China's hero soldier. + +Musa's week begins with a crowded two-hour bus ride for a flag-raising ceremony at Chunmiao Primary School with old classrooms for the children of migrant workers on the outside parts of Wuhan.An hour later, he steps in front of a room full of expectant students, some of whom recently organized a dance exhibition for their foreign teacher. + +The dance showed the spirit of Lei Feng (1940-1962), a soldier who was idolized across China for his selflessness. It was especially meaningful to Musa because the students call him ""foreign Lei Feng"". + +""I know Lei Feng, he is a good man. Everyone should learn from Lei Feng,"" he says. + +Born to a family of diplomats in 1985, he is the second of nine children and the eldest son. Musa was expected to become a diplomat like his father, who worked in Canada from 2007.In 2008, Musa was picked by Nigeria's Ministry of Foreign Affairs to study in China for a master's degree in sociology . With the hope of joining the foreign service, he then went on to study for a doctor's degree in international relations at Central China Normal University.","['Who is the article about?', 'Where does he live?', 'What country?', 'Is he from there?', 'Where is he from?', 'What is his occupation?', 'Of what?', 'Where?', 'How does his week start?', 'For what?', 'Who is Lei Feng?', 'Is he admired in China?', 'Why?', 'What year was he born?', 'Died?', ""What was Musa's nickname?"", 'Who called him that?', 'When was Musa born?', 'Does he have siblings?', 'How many?']","{'answers': ['Musa', 'Wuhan', 'China', 'no', 'Nigeria', 'teacher', 'English', 'Chunmiao Primary School', 'two-hour bus ride', 'flag-raising ceremony', 'soldier', 'yes', 'his selflessness', '1940', '1962', '""foreign Lei Feng""', 'his students', '1985', 'yes', 'Eight'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 58, 160, 160, 0, 0, 0, 239, 239, 614, 614, 614, 614, 614, 742, 743, 872, 911, 911], 'answers_end': [56, 56, 85, 182, 182, 56, 56, 56, 290, 319, 675, 696, 696, 634, 634, 783, 783, 909, 963, 944]}" +39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qxelv8p,"(Entertainment Weekly) -- In the movies, ""the suburbs"" are never just a place. They're a state of mind, a mythology we all know in our bones. + +Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio share a happy moment in ""Revolutionary Road."" + +The myth goes something like this: The suburbs are comfortable, maybe even beautiful, but their serenity is rooted in a friendly American conformity, so that the people who live there have to repress their true selves, which will emerge when they drink too much and have affairs, or rage at each other for their dishonesty, which was all caused in the first place by ... the suburbs. + +The best thing about ""Revolutionary Road,"" a cool-blooded and disquieting adaptation of Richard Yates' 1961 novel about a powerfully unhappy Connecticut couple, is that it doesn't end with that rote vision of bourgeois anomie. It only begins there. + +Frank and April Wheeler (Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet) are about 30, with two kids, and both believe they can evade the traps of the existence they've chosen. The year is 1955, and Frank has a New York job that bores him, marketing business machines. He takes solace in feeling superior to his work, and also in his midday martinis and occasional dip into the secretarial pool. April, meanwhile, wanted to be an actress, and still feels she's meant for higher things. Watch DiCaprio and Winslet talk about their reunion » + +Moved to reach for something more, April comes up with a plan: She and Frank will sell their home and move to Paris, where she'll work as a government secretary and he will ... find himself. (It's like a '60s fantasy a decade ahead of time.) ""Revolutionary Road"" was directed by Sam Mendes, who made the glibly scathing ""American Beauty,"" only here he wants us to share not just Frank and April's misery but the frail reveries that hold them together. ","['What movie is the article about?', 'Who is the director?', 'Is this his first directing job?', 'What else has he done?', 'Is the movie an original screenplay?', 'Was it a book?', 'Who wrote the novel?', 'What year?', 'What is it about?', 'Who stars in the movie?', 'Why are they unhappy?', 'What do they do?', 'What characters do DiCaprio and Winslet play?', 'Do they have kids?', 'How many?', 'Does Frank Wheeler work?', 'What does he do?', 'What does April Wheeler do?', 'What do they decide to do?', 'What will that do?']","{'answers': ['Revolutionary Road', 'Sam Mendes', 'No', 'American Beauty', 'No', 'Yes', 'Richard Yates', '1961', 'a powerfully unhappy Connecticut couple', 'Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio', 'people who live in the suburbs have to repress their true selves', 'drink too much and have affairs', 'Frank and April Wheeler', 'Yes', 'two', 'Yes', 'marketing business machines', 'wanted to be an actress', 'She and Frank will sell their home and move to Paris', ""she'll work as a government secretary and he will ... find himself.""], 'answers_start': [204, 1673, 1689, 1715, 687, 701, 701, 716, 733, 144, 388, 474, 864, 944, 944, 1051, 1092, 1266, 1457, 1517], 'answers_end': [222, 1683, 1732, 1730, 697, 726, 714, 720, 772, 178, 444, 505, 887, 952, 947, 1075, 1119, 1289, 1509, 1584]}" +3483fv8beejzf7rvfweehf8ovre62v,"Willie Stewart still remembers his first day of kayaking through the grand Canyon. He was getting bounced around in the roughest white water he had ever seen. There was nothing the river threw at him. + +There he was in a 40-pound boat, with only a few months of training and one arm. Tied to his left shoulder was a prosthetic limb that he'd had for just about a week. The plan was to paddle for 20 days over 227 miles of the roughest white water in the United States. It was one of the most remarkable adventures that the Grand Canyon had ever seen. + +It started with a casual phone call in the spring of 2005. A good friend, Mike Crenshaw, finally got a permit from the National Park Service to lead a private party of 16 boaters down the Colorado River that coming August. He had a slot open for Willie, ""Was he interested ?"" + +""It was the chance of a lifetime,"" Stewart said. He had been waiting years for this trip to happen. ""How could I refuse ?"" + +But before they set off, Stewart had a couple of things to take care of. He had to get a white-water kayak, learn how to use it, and get an arm. + +For most of his life, the _ 45-year-old man has lived with only his right arm. He lost his left arm in a horrible accident when he was 18.Stewart was doing a summer construction job inprefix = st1 /Washington,D.C.The trailing end of rope he was carrying got twisted in an industrial fan. Before he could react, the fan reeled in the rope tight and cut his arm just above the elbow. + +He became a bitter young man, angry at the unfairness of what had happened ,and often got into fights. In time, he learned to channel his rage into sports. He joined a rugby team, established a reputation as a fearless player and eventually was elected captain. His days of rage long gone, he found peace and purpose in his life.","['Who got a permit to lead a party of boaters down the Colorado River?', 'Who had only one arm?', 'How old was he when he lost it?', 'What kind of job was he doing at the time?', 'What got twisted in a fan?', 'Were there 15 boaters in the party going down the Colorado?', 'Where was Stewart kayaking on his first day?', 'How much did the boat weigh?', 'How many days were they supposed to paddle for?', 'Over how many miles?', 'When was the phone call about the trip made?', 'Of what year?', 'Did Stewart have anything tied over his shoulder?', 'What?', 'How long had he had it?', 'How old was he?', 'Was he mad about what happened to him?', 'How did he act out?', 'What positive thing did he learn to do with his anger?', 'What did he join?']","{'answers': ['Mike Crenshaw', 'Willie Stewart', '18', 'construction', 'rope', 'No', 'through the grand Canyon', '40lbs', '20', '227', 'In the Spring', '2005', 'Yes', 'a prosthetic limb', 'for just about a week', '45', 'Yes', 'often got into fights', 'to channel into sports', 'a rugby team'], 'answers_start': [612, 1182, 1180, 1241, 1315, 612, 0, 203, 368, 369, 553, 553, 284, 283, 333, 1122, 1487, 1487, 1590, 1643], 'answers_end': [717, 1248, 1248, 1294, 1392, 826, 158, 234, 469, 469, 610, 610, 370, 369, 368, 1147, 1562, 1589, 1643, 1667]}" +3r8yzbnq9hizbq7l0h97jb6n679q7n,"Famous centenarians still active in arts, science are in no mood to retire. ""Those who stand still, die,"" is one of Oliveira's favorite phrases. He knows from experience what it means, as the Portuguese film director has reached the age of 102 and is still active in his profession. Every year, Oliveira shoots a film and is currently working on his next project. ""You have to work, work, work in order to forget that death is not far away,"" he said. When asked about his age, Oliveira said with some humility: ""It's down to mother nature. It gave to me what it took from others."" + +Being both mentally and physically fit in old age is partly a matter of luck, but it also has something to do with character. Not every white-haired person is wise and social skills, openness and the ability to train the brain are essential for senior citizens. + +Along with the architect Oscar Niemeyer (103), Nobel laureate Montalcini (101) and director Kurt Maetzig (100), Oliveira is one of those people of whom it would be very wrong to think as members of a listless elderly generation. + +Another master in his profession is the architect Oscar Niemeyer. The 103-year-old Brazilian is best known for his futuristic-looking buildings in Brasilia, but he also speaks out on behalf of the poor. ""The role of the architect is to struggle for a better world where we can develop a form of architecture that serves everyone and not just a privileged few,"" said Niemeyer recently. He spends almost every day working in his office in Copacabana, and even when he falls ill he keeps working on ideas: After a gallbladder operation he composed a samba tune in the clinic. + +Another man who could sing a song about age is 107-year-old Heesters. The Dutch-born opera singer spent most of his life performing in Germany, where he still works. Recently Heesters said: ""I want to be at least 108-years-old."" He also plans to keep performing. "" _ "" Heesters has not given up trying to add to his tally of awards and is looking for a ""good stage role"". + +Italian scientist Rita Levi-Montalcini, who is 101-year-old and is still active in medical science, has described the force that keeps driving her on: ""Progress is created through imperfection."" In 1986 she and her lab colleague were awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine for their work on nerve growth factor. She's convinced that humans grow on challenges. + +With so many brilliant examples given, we can see clearly that age is no barrier to some high achievers.","['What does Oliveira do for a living?', 'Where is he from?', 'How old is he?', 'Does he still work?', 'How old is Heesters?', 'Does he still work?', 'Does he work where he was born?', 'Where was he born?', 'Where does he work?', 'Where was Rita born?', 'What field is her focus in?', 'Has she ever had any major breakthroughs?', 'What?', 'Did she win any awards?', 'What was her work for?', 'When did she win?', 'Was she working alone?', 'Where does the old building designer work?', 'Where is his office?', 'How old is he?']","{'answers': ['film director', 'Portugal', '102', 'yes', '107', 'yes', 'no', 'Dutch', 'in Germany', 'unknown', 'medical science', 'yes', 'Nobel Prize for Medicine', 'yes', 'nerve growth', 'In 1986', 'no', 'Brasilia', 'Copacabana', '103'], 'answers_start': [145, 192, 192, 192, 1653, 1723, 1723, 1723, 1723, -1, 2045, 2221, 2230, 2222, 2230, 2221, 2230, 1143, 1462, 1143], 'answers_end': [216, 217, 243, 282, 1721, 1817, 1817, 1750, 1817, -1, 2125, 2336, 2297, 2297, 2336, 2268, 2255, 1233, 1525, 1170]}" +3efe17qcrc58hvsa5uko5oai10hsha,"The dinosaur wants to have a pet goldfish. He is reading a book called, ""How to Take Care of Your Pet Goldfish"" because he wants to learn how to take care of a goldfish. + +After he finishes reading the book, he goes to the pet store. The pet store is not in Detroit, St. Louis, or Pakistan. The pet store is in a town called Oceanside. It takes the dinosaur an hour to walk to the store. The store is very big, so that the dinosaur can fit inside. + +A worker from the store walks up to the dinosaur and asks, ""How can I help you?"" + +""I'm looking to buy a pet goldfish,"" the dinosaur said. + +""Are you sure?"" the worker asked, ""We have rainbow fish, red fish, and blue fish. The rainbow fish makes for a great pet."" + +""No, thank you,"" the dinosaur said, ""Goldfish are my favorite."" + +And so the worker put a goldfish in a bag of water for the dinosaur. + +""Why did you put the goldfish in a bag of water?"" the dinosaur asked. + +""Fish always love to have something to swim in,"" the worker answered, ""Enjoy your goldfish!"" + +And so the dinosaur walked home, his new best buddy in hand.","['What did the dino want to have?', 'What is he reading?', 'WHy is he reading this one?']","{'answers': ['A Goldfish', '""How to Take Care of Your Pet Goldfish""', 'he wants to learn how to take care of a goldfish'], 'answers_start': [0, 43, 120], 'answers_end': [41, 111, 168]}" +36nemu28xfdngqaugwa2uilzpy8mwn,"Humans have sewn by hand for thousands of years. It was said that the first thread was made from animal muscle and sinew . And the earliest needles were made from bones. Since those early days, many people have been involved in the process of developing a machine that could do the same thing more quickly and with greater efficiency. + +Charles Wiesenthal, who was born in Germany, designed and received a patent on a double-pointed needle that eliminated the need to turn the needle around with each stitch in England in 1755. Other inventors of that time tried to develop a functional sewing machine, but each design had at least one serious imperfection. + +Frenchman Barthelemy Thimonnier finally engineered a machine that really worked. However, he was nearly killed by a group of angry tailors when they burned down his garment factory. They feared that they would lose their jobs to the machine. + +American inventor Elias Howe, born on July 9, 1819, was awarded a patent for a method of sewing that used thread from two different sources. Howe's machine had a needle with an eye at the point, and it used the two threads to make a special stitch called a lockstitch. However, Howe faced difficulty in finding buyers for his machines in America. In frustration, he traveled to England to try to sell his invention there. When he finally returned home, he found that dozens of manufacturers were adapting his discovery for use in their own sewing machines. + +Isaac Singer, another American inventor, was also a manufacturer who made improvements to the design of sewing machines. He invented an up-and-down-motion mechanism that replaced the side-to-side machines. He also developed a foot treadle to power his machine. This improvement left the sewer's hands free. Undoubtedly, it was a huge improvement of the hand-cranked machine of the past. Soon the Singer sewing machine achieved more fame than the others for it was more practical. It could be adapted to home use and it could be bought on hire-purchase. The Singer sewing machine became the first home appliance, and the Singer company became one of the first American multinationals. + +However, Singer used the same method to create a lockstitch that Howe had already patented. As a result, Howe accused him of patent infringement . Of course, Elias Howe won the court case, and Singer was ordered to pay Howe royalties . In the end, Howe became a millionaire, not by manufacturing the sewing machine, but by receiving royalty payments for his invention.","[""What was Isaac Singer's occupation?"", 'What product did he improve upon?', 'And who was Elias Howe?', 'When was his birthdate?', 'What do these two men have in common regarding their nationality?', 'Was sewing a new or old practice?', 'For how long has it been happening?', 'And how did they do it?', 'What was different about what these inventors were creating?', 'Who ended up in a legal battle?', 'What was the reason?']","{'answers': ['inventor', 'sewing machines', 'an inventor', 'July 9, 1819', 'Both are from America', 'old', 'thousands of years', 'used bones', 'tried to make a sewing machine', 'Singer and Howe', 'Singer used the same method to create a lockstitch that Howe had already patented'], 'answers_start': [1463, 1463, 904, 922, 904, 0, 0, 123, 528, 2149, 2158], 'answers_end': [1502, 1582, 932, 954, 932, 47, 47, 168, 601, 2239, 2239]}" +3snvl38ci4sjc44metxl3bms8isck6,"(CNN) -- Politicians make gaffes almost daily. Some they can overcome. Some are fodder for late-night comedians. Some are deadly to their campaigns. Republican congressman Todd Akin's recent gaffe was so toxic, he may not only have killed his campaign, he may be the political equivalent of a zombie who also infects the Romney/Ryan ticket with his deadly virus. + +The American public is smarter than most political campaigns give us credit for. We may not be geniuses -- me included -- but we intuitively grasp when a politician has merely slipped up or when he or she has revealed something much more significant. + +The first type of political gaffes are just that: mistakes. For example, when then-presidential candidate Barack Obama said he had campaigned in ""57 states."" Or when Rep. Michele Bachmann suggested that the American Revolution had started in New Hampshire. + +These kinds of comments are generally overcome. The only time they're potentially fatal is if they occur with such frequency that they begin to define the politician. Note to Joe Biden: You are really getting close to achieving that feat. + +Then there are the gaffes that are not gaffes at all. These reveal the candidate's views on an issue or a character flaw that we had not previously seen. + +Rep. Todd Akin's notorious remark Sunday clearly falls into the second category. + +Akin assessing candidacy with conservatives in Florida + +His statement that a woman being raped could magically shut off her reproductive system and avoid becoming pregnant was so outrageous that even Mitt Romney quickly denounced him. (Surprising, because Romney failed to condemn Rush Limbaugh's despicable comments regarding Sandra Fluke, the law student whom Limbaugh called a ""slut"" on his radio show after she appeared before Congress to discuss contraception.) Akin's statement also brought national attention to his radical position that a woman who becomes pregnant from rape should be required to carry the baby to term. ","['Who said something outrageous?', 'What did he say?', 'To what end?', 'Who distanced themselves from the comment?', 'Why was this unexpected?', 'What was that about?', 'On what media?', ""What did Akin's mistake bring to light?"", 'Is he the fist person to make a public mistake?', 'Who else?', 'What did he say?', 'How many kinds of mistakes are there?']","{'answers': ['Todd Akin', 'A woman being raped could magically shut off her reproductive system', 'To avoid becoming pregnant', 'Mitt Romney', ""He failed to condemn Rush Limbaugh's despicable comments"", 'He called her a ""slut""', 'Radio', 'His position that a woman who becomes pregnant from rape should be required to carry the baby to term.', 'No', 'Barrack Obama', 'He had campaigned in ""57 states.""', 'Two'], 'answers_start': [1274, 1414, 1414, 1414, 1594, 1594, 1594, 1825, 696, 714, 723, 491], 'answers_end': [1354, 1529, 1530, 1592, 1697, 1822, 1762, 1987, 773, 773, 775, 615]}" +3fijly1b6u4rq7lcinsu7ytuz9vpf8,"CHAPTER III + +ON THE PLAINS + +The purchase of a buffalo robe, blankets, boots, and a Colt's revolver occupied but a short time, but the rifle was a much more difficult matter. + +""You can always rely upon a Colt,"" the miner said, ""but rifles are different things; and as your life may often depend upon your shooting-iron carrying straight, you have got to be mighty careful about it. A gun that has got the name of being a good weapon will fetch four times as much as a new one."" + +Denver was but a small place; there was no regular gunsmith's shop, but rifles and pistols were sold at almost every store in the town. In this quest Jerry was assisted by Pete Hoskings, who knew of several men who would be ready to dispose of their rifles. Some of these weapons were taken out into the country and tried at marks by the two men. They made what seemed to Tom wonderful shooting, but did not satisfy Hoskings. + +""I should like the youngster to have a first-rate piece,"" he said, ""and I mean to get him one if I can. There are two of these would do if we can't get a better, but if there is a first-rate one to be had in this township I will have it."" Suddenly he exclaimed, ""I must have gone off my head, and be going downright foolish! Why, I know the very weapon. You remember Billy the scout?"" + +""In course I do, everyone knew him. I heard he had gone down just before I got back here."" ","['What is a colt?', 'What is different from a revolver?', 'According to who?', 'Is a Colt reliable?', 'Are there any gun shops in Denver?', 'Where are guns sold?', 'Who is buying a gun?', 'Who is helping him?', 'Did Pete take him to stores to try out the guns?', 'Where did they go to try them out?', 'Was Pete pleased with them?', 'Why kind of gun did he want for his son?', 'Had he been forgetting something?', 'What?', 'Who could he get it from?', 'What city were they in?', 'Did he remember Billy?', 'Did a lot of people know him?', 'Where is he?']","{'answers': ['a revolver', 'rifles', 'the miner', 'yes', ""there was no regular gunsmith's shop there"", 'at almost every store in town', 'Jerry', 'Pete Hoskings', 'Pete knew several men who who would be ready to dispose of their rifles', 'out in the country', 'no', 'a first-rate piece', 'yes', 'where he could get the weapon', 'Billy the scout?', 'Denver', 'yes', 'yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [78, 229, 212, 179, 512, 550, 618, 631, 632, 740, 878, 911, 1170, 1235, 1264, 482, 1297, 1298, -1], 'answers_end': [100, 261, 227, 210, 549, 616, 668, 668, 738, 827, 907, 965, 1295, 1295, 1294, 510, 1387, 1331, -1]}" +388u7oumf71l5gm1sxdy9m65umfr0d,"CHAPTER XXXII + +It was the eve of the reopening of Parliament. Maraton, who had been absent from London--no one knew where--during the last six weeks, had suddenly reappeared. Once more he had invited the committee of the Labour Party to meet at his house. His invitation was accepted, but it was obvious that this time their attitude towards the man who welcomed them was one of declared and pronounced hostility. Graveling was there, with sullen, evil face. He made no attempt to shake hands with Maraton, and he sat at the table provided for them with folded arms and dour, uncompromising aspect. Dale came late and he, too, greeted Maraton with bluff unfriendliness. Borden's attitude was non-committal. Weavel shook hands, but his frown and manner were portentous. Culvain, the diplomat of the party, was quiet and reserved. David Ross alone had never lost his attitude of unwavering fidelity. He sat at Maraton's left hand, his head a little drooped, his eyes almost hidden beneath his shaggy grey eyebrows, his lower lip protuberant. He had, somehow, the air of a guarding dog, ready to spring into bitter words if his master were touched. + +""Gentlemen,"" Maraton began, when at last they were all assembled, ""I have asked you, the committee who were appointed to meet me on my arrival England, to meet me once more here on the eve of the reopening of Parliament."" + +There was a grim silence. No one spoke. Their general attitude was one of suspicious waiting. + +""You all know,"" Maraton went on, ""with what ideas I first came to England. I found, however, that circumstances here were in many respects different from anything I had imagined. You all know that I modified my plans. I decided to adopt a middle course."" ","['Who had been gone from London?', 'Did people know his whereabouts?', 'How long was he gone?', 'Did he show back up?', 'What was reopening the next day?', 'Who arrived tardy to the event?', 'Was he friendly with Maraton?', 'Who was considered to be the ambassador of the gathering?', 'Who sat to the left of Maraton?', 'Did he have red eyebrows?', 'What color were they?']","{'answers': ['Maraton', 'no', 'six weeks', 'yes', 'Parliament', 'Dale', 'no', 'no', 'David Ross', 'no', 'grey'], 'answers_start': [63, 105, 140, 151, 1358, 600, 655, 770, 830, 999, 999], 'answers_end': [70, 122, 149, 174, 1368, 604, 669, 791, 840, 1012, 1003]}" +3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9ta676ya,"For many years,machines have been doing work that people once did,including some dit- ficutt jobs. Search and rescue operations in dangerous environments are often seen as the first areas that will employ high technology robots. But there is another area where they may soon take jobs traditionally held by human beings: the restaurant industry. + +Teams from around the world competed in early June at the DARPA Robotic Challenge Finals in California. A team from South Korea and its robot,called DRC-Hubo,won the first place in the competition. The second and third place winners were from the United States. The robots were required to drive a vehicle,climb up steps and do mechanical work. Such activities are easy for humans to perform,but more difficult for machines. Not all of the competitor were successful. The failures showed how difficult it is to design effective walking + +machines. + +Akihiro Suzuki works at Yaskawa Electric,a company that develops robots. He says robots cannot do everything a human can,but they are able to work without becoming tired. He says robots cannot taste food,change heating levels or seasonings to get the best flavor .But he says if a food can be easily prepared,a robot can repeat the same movement to reproduce the same meal. + +One Japanese woman who saw the robots working wanted to bring them home. Masayo Mori says she would like to have a husband who could work like a robot. Suzumo Machinery showed its sushi maker robot. It performs the often difficult work of wrapping the popular Japanese food. Hiroshi Monden is an official with the company. He says people all over the world now eat sushi,but there are not enough skilled workers to prepare it. He says his machine can help anyone make sushi.","['Where does Akihiro Suzuki work?', 'And what do they do?', 'Are having machines that can do what humans do a new occurrence?', 'How long has it been that way?', 'Are there any new fields where this is beginning to happen?', 'What is an example?', 'Are there any other examples?', 'Does Suzuki think that robots are better in every way?', 'What are some of the advantages he lists?', 'And a disadvantage?', 'Does this prevent them from being able to be used for cooking?', 'If the recipe was easy, would they be able to do it?']","{'answers': ['Yaskawa Electric', 'develops robots', 'no', 'For many years', 'yes', 'he restaurant industry', 'drive a vehicle', 'no', 'work without becoming tired', 'cannot taste food', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [922, 954, 0, 0, 321, 322, 638, 971, 1040, 1084, 1207, 1701], 'answers_end': [938, 969, 66, 14, 346, 344, 653, 1018, 1067, 1101, 1270, 1747]}" +3ph3vy7djlxnfx9dvl0w2kh83ucwzj,"It is not easy to be a vet .You never know when you will be called upon to take care of a sick animal. You also do not always know that kind of animal you will be asked to take care of or what you must do to help the sick animal. Once, when some children were playing with a dog, they threw a ball into its mouth. The ball got stuck in the dog's throat and the dog could not breathe. The dog would die if they did not remove the ball quickly. The dog's owner took the dog to a vet called Robert Smith. Mr. Smith put his hands on the dog's neck. He could feel the ball. He was not sure what to do. He pressed a little harder. The dog opened its mouth and the ball came flying out! No one was more surprised than Mr. Smith. Another vet, peter Brown. Worked with sea animals. One day, he was called upon to take care of a dolphin. The dolphin had something in its mouth that had to be taken out, but it did not want to open its mouth. Nineteen men had to hold the strong and slippery dolphin so that the vet could open its mouth.","['Is it easy to be a vet?', 'Do you always know what kind of animal you will be asked to take care of?', 'What animal did Peter Brown take care of?', 'Which vet attended to a canine?', 'What object did kids toss with a canine?', 'What happened to the ball?', 'What did it cause to happen to the dog?', 'Was it in danger?', 'Did it get brought to the vet?', 'Where did he place his hands?', 'Was he able to dislodge the ball?', 'Who was most surprised?', 'How many men held the dolphin?']","{'answers': ['no', 'no', 'a dolphin', 'Robert Smith', 'a ball', 'It got stuck.', ""It couldn't breathe."", 'yes', 'yes', ""on the dog's neck"", 'yes', 'Robert Smith', 'Nineteen men.'], 'answers_start': [6, 102, 814, 476, 280, 314, 356, 384, 444, 516, 633, 678, 931], 'answers_end': [27, 182, 827, 501, 312, 382, 383, 409, 482, 544, 680, 721, 1026]}" +3v26sbztbder9sei68k31obql9nzza,"(RollingStone) -- Just one week after being released from prison, Lil Wayne has already finished a new song and is ready to put it out. + +""We're trying to put it out, like, tomorrow,"" Cortez Bryant, Wayne's manager, told Rolling Stone. ""We got a crazy song. If not tomorrow, definitely next week."" + +Photos: Lil Wayne returns to the stage with Drake + +After spending a few days celebrating, visiting with family and joining Drake onstage in Las Vegas, Wayne settled into Miami's Hit Factory studio early Tuesday. Mack Maine, president of Wayne's Young Money label, tweeted, ""It's official Wayne laid his 1st verse!!!! Torture!!!!"" + +Timeline: The criminal history of Lil Wayne + +Videographer/DJ Scoob Doo, who was at the session, told MTV News, ""Wayne picked up right where he left off with a 15-hour recording session of nonstop work."" He also tweeted a competition, offering a prize to anyone who could guess how many songs Wayne recorded during the session. + +Copyright © 2010 Rolling Stone. + +","['Which artist is the story about?', 'What did he do?', 'Is it ready for release?', ""What's special about that?"", 'When will the song be released?', 'For sure?', ""What happens if it's not released tomorrow?"", 'What did Lil Wayne do after getting out of jail?', 'anything else?', 'He did perform?', 'Alone?', 'Who did he perform with?', 'Where?', 'When did he start recording the new song?', 'Where?', 'What city is the studio in?', 'How long was he recording for?', 'Who reported on the session?', ""What is Maine's job?"", ""What's the name of the label?"", ""What's Scoob Doo do?""]","{'answers': ['Lil Wayne', 'he finished a new song', 'Yes', 'He was just released from prison', 'Tomorrow', 'No', 'It will be released next week', 'celebrating', 'visiting with family', 'Yes', 'No', 'Drake', 'Las Vegas', 'Tuesday', 'Hit Factory studio', 'Miami', '15 hours', 'Mack Maine and Scoob Doo', ""president of Wayne's label"", 'Young Money', 'Videographer and DJ'], 'answers_start': [19, 66, 66, 18, 138, 258, 258, 352, 352, 416, 416, 424, 416, 452, 458, 471, 746, 513, 513, 538, 679], 'answers_end': [136, 107, 136, 136, 197, 298, 298, 512, 411, 438, 437, 450, 450, 511, 511, 497, 818, 785, 563, 563, 704]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7kcz8ub,"Limit the use of private cars, improve public transport and encourage the use of bicycles to control traffic congestion during the 2008 Olympics, experts from foreign countries advised Beijing on Friday. Professor Nigel Wilson, of the civil and environmental engineering department of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said he was ""supportive to the limiting of private cars during the Olympic Games"", saying that in foreign countries, the method is also adopted during big events, but he was unsure about the approach. The government planned to keep an average of more than one million cars off the roads to improve traffic flow during the Olympics, said Liu Xiaoming, deputy director of the Beijing Traffic Committee, at the China Planning Network First Urban Transportation Congress. Sharing Wilson's view, Dr. Yoshitsugu Hayashi, dean of the Graduate School of Environmental Studies of Nagoya University, believed the reduction in car use should be achieved not by banning, but through _ . ""Drivers who don't use their private cars could be given points,"" he said, ""and the points could be exchanged for goods from online shopping."" Wetzel stressed limiting the use of company cars. ""Governmental officials should also be encouraged to use public transportation or ride bicycles,"" he said, adding that he himself is a bicycle-rider in London. Matthew Martimo, director of Traffic Engineering with Citilabs, said the bicycle was China's advantage. ""Limiting private cars is an idea worth trying but it is just a temporary solution,"" he said. ""The real cause of congestion is high density of people in Beijing and many have cars."" Beijing, with a population of 15 million, is home to more than three million automobiles, and the number is rising by 1,000 a day. Professor Wilson said the Olympic Games was a great opportunity for Beijing to think about traffic problems and develop transportation, adding that the city had already been making public transport more efficient. Beijing has promised to stretch its 114-kilometer city railway to 200 kilometers before the opening of the Olympic Games. ""We are looking forward to borrowing Beijing's experiences and drawing from its lessons in preparation for the 2012 Olympics,"" said Wetzel.","['how many cars did they want to keep off the road during the Olympics?', 'How were they going to achieve that?', 'what were they encouraging people to use?', 'which olympics were these?', 'who advised Beijing?', 'where was he from?', 'which department?', 'where else is that method used?', 'during what time?', 'Did they think cars should be banned?', 'what did they propose instead?', 'what can they use points for?', 'what is the real cause of traffic problems?', 'Do most of them have cars?', 'how many people live there?', 'how many of them have vehicles?', 'what were they going to do with the railway?', 'what was it before expansion?', 'what would they expand it to?', 'when?']","{'answers': ['one million', ""Drivers who don't use their private cars could be given points"", 'public transportation or ride bicycles', 'the 2008 Olympics', 'Professor Nigel Wilson', 'Massachusetts Institute of Technology', 'environmental engineering', 'foreign countries', 'big events', 'no', 'drivers who comply given points', 'goods from online shopping', 'high density of people in Beijing', 'yes', '15 million', 'three million', 'expand it', '114-kilometer', '200 kilometers', 'before the opening of the Olympic Games'], 'answers_start': [580, 1000, 1249, 126, 204, 285, 245, 422, 475, 914, 1050, 1113, 1583, 1582, 1668, 1701, 1983, 2019, 2049, 2064], 'answers_end': [591, 1062, 1287, 144, 226, 322, 270, 439, 485, 1063, 1062, 1139, 1616, 1636, 1678, 1714, 2104, 2032, 2064, 2103]}" +3mhw492ww0da11apqm568g2livsvmk,"CHAPTER XXIV + +THE HANEYS RETURN TO THE PEAKS + +The forces that really move most men are the small, concrete, individual experiences of life. The death of a child is of more account to its parents than the fall of a republic. Napoleon did not forget Josephine in his Italian campaigns, and Grant, inflexible commander of a half-million men, never failed, even in the Wilderness, to remember the plain little woman whose fireside fortunes were so closely interwoven with his epoch-making wars. + +As Ben Fordyce lost interest in the question of labor and capital and the political struggles of the state (because they were of less account than his own combat with the powers of darkness), so Bertha had little thought of the abstract, the sociologic, in her uneasiness--the strife was individual, the problems personal--and at last, weary of question, of doubt, she yielded once more to the protecting power which lay in Haney's gold and permitted herself to enjoy its use, its command of men. There was something like intoxication in this sense of supremacy, this freedom from ceaseless calculation, and to rise above the doubt in which she had been plunged was like suddenly acquiring wings. + +She accepted any chance to penetrate the city's life, determined to secure all that she could of its light and luxury, and in return intrusted Lucius with plans for luncheons and dinners, which he carried out with lavish hand. + +Mart seconded all her resolutions with hearty voice. ""There's nothing too good for the Haneys!"" he repeatedly chuckled. ","[""Fordyce's first name?"", 'what did he lose interest in?', 'and?', 'why?', ""Bertha didn't think about what?"", 'or the?', ""wghat's distracting her?"", 'what was individual?', 'what really moves people?', ""what's of more acount?"", 'who is it important to?', 'more important than?', 'what Emperor is mentioned?', 'who did he not forget?', 'during what?', 'what other military general is mentioned', 'how many men did he have?', 'what type of war was he involved in?', 'who did he remember', 'what sort of fortune?']","{'answers': ['Ben', 'labor and capital a', 'the political struggles of the state', 'because they were of less account than his own combat with the powers of darkness', 'abstract', 'the sociologic,', 'personal problems', 'the strife', 'small, concrete, individual experiences of life.', 'The death of a child', 'its parents', 'the fall of a republic', '. Napoleon', 'josephine', 'his Italian campaigns', 'Grant', 'a half-million men,', 'epoch-making', 'a plain little woman', 'fireside'], 'answers_start': [495, 496, 495, 603, 687, 734, 793, 768, 48, 142, 143, 143, 224, 224, 226, 290, 296, 444, 290, 393], 'answers_end': [509, 602, 601, 684, 767, 748, 830, 794, 141, 181, 196, 224, 263, 260, 284, 339, 341, 487, 413, 436]}" +3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id6mnm8f,"CHAPTER III. + +ON A LUMBER RAFT. + +""You think you saw Arnold Baxter?"" demanded Tom. + +""Yes, I saw Arnold Baxter, just as plain as day."" + +""Sam, you must be--"" + +""No, I am not dreaming. It was Arnold Baxter, true enough. As soon as he saw I had spotted him he drew out of sight."" + +""But we thought he was dead--buried under that landslide out in Colorado."" + +""We didn't find his body, and he isn't dead. Why, I would never make a mistake in that rascal's face, never,"" and Sam shook his head to emphasize his words. + +""Was Dan with him?"" + +""I didn't see the son."" + +""If it was really Arnold Baxter we ought to let the authorities know at once, so that they can arrest him for getting out of prison on that bogus pardon."" + +""Yes, and we ought to let father know, too, for you may be sure Baxter will do all he can to get square with us for keeping the Eclipse mining claim out of his grasp."" + +""He can't do anything about that claim now. Our claim is established by law, and he is nothing but an escaped jailbird. But I agree he may give us lots of trouble in other directions. I presume he would like to see us all hung for the way we got ahead of him and his tools."" + +""If the steamer wasn't so far off we might hail her,"" continued Sam, but this was now out of the question. + +Both lads were very much disturbed, and with good reason. Arnold Baxter had been an enemy to Mr. Rover for years, and this meant a good deal when the desperate character of the man was taken into consideration. He was a well-educated fellow, but cruel and unprincipled to the last degree, and one who would hesitate at nothing in order to accomplish his purpose. ","[""Who was Rover's enemy?"", 'Who was believed to be dead?', 'How did he die?', 'How did they believe he died?', 'Where?', 'Who was his child?', 'Was he seen?', 'What did he escape from?', 'What did they keep from him?', 'Who was disturbed?', 'Was this reasonable?', 'Was he smart?', 'Who saw the man presumed dead?', 'Was it a dream?', 'Who was not dreaming?', 'What was bogus?', 'Who should be notified right away?', 'And which relative?', 'What type of claim was it?', ""Why was Sam's head shook?""]","{'answers': ['Arnold Baxter', 'Arnold Baxter', ""He didn't"", 'Buried under a landslide', 'In Colorado', 'Dan', 'No', 'Prison', 'The Eclipse mining claim', 'Both lads.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Sam', 'unknown', 'Sam claimed he was not dreaming.', 'The pardon that got Arnold out of jail.', 'The authorities', 'Their father', 'Eclipse mining claim', 'To emphasize his words.'], 'answers_start': [1336, 282, 359, 310, 283, 517, 540, 643, 845, 1278, 1278, 1489, 86, -1, 162, 651, 566, 723, 850, 472], 'answers_end': [1390, 308, 401, 353, 353, 563, 560, 718, 870, 1312, 1334, 1518, 158, -1, 184, 717, 641, 759, 870, 515]}" +3cfjtt4sxtqmusj2n94ya9f1f3bi77,"Rason, North Korea (CNN) -- As the sole Western journalist covering a unique bicycle race in North Korea last month, I was provided with a personal guide, a car with a driver and the promise that I was free to take any photographs I wanted. As a journalist, it seemed like an incredible opportunity to document a small snapshot of what North Korea was really like. + +However, the promise turned out not to be completely true. + +At the border, before going back to China, a group of security guards confiscated my camera and erased all images they thought were inappropriate, or did not portray the country in a favorable light. + +The North Korea I wasn't meant to see + +But with the help of a computer expert in Hong Kong, I managed to get all the pictures back. + +Officially, I only had two restrictions to obey during my trip: No photos of the military or military facilities and all shots of portraits of Kim Il Sung and his son Kim Jong-Il had to show their entire figures. And I was under no circumstances allowed to walk off alone. + +My guide, Ko Chang Ho, was surprisingly friendly and talkative. Contrary to the propaganda machine I was expecting, the 42-year-old father of two talked at length about his days as an English student in Pyongyang and his interest in international literature. His favorite author was William Shakespeare; the last book he read was Sir Walter Scott's classic novel, ""Ivanhoe."" + +We also talked about why the outside world has such a negative view of North Korea; something he was very sad about. He loved his country and I chose my words carefully. ","['What is the job of the person in article?', 'What happened at border?', 'Did they do anything?', 'Why?', 'Did he get all the images back?', 'How?', 'Where at?', 'Did the person have any rules to follow on his trip?', 'What were they?', 'Anything else?', 'Who was his guide?', 'How old was he?']","{'answers': ['Journalist', 'a group of security guards confiscated my camera', 'Erased all images', 'They thought were inappropriate or did not portray country in favorable light', 'Yes', 'Help of a computer expert', 'Hong Kong', 'Yes', 'No photos of the military or military facilities and all shots of portraits of Kim Il Sung and his son Kim Jong-Il had to show their entire figures', 'Could not walk off alone.', 'Ko Chang Ho', '42.'], 'answers_start': [28, 471, 522, 541, 670, 684, 701, 765, 814, 976, 1040, 1158], 'answers_end': [84, 519, 541, 629, 763, 763, 721, 829, 976, 1038, 1102, 1285]}" +3tui152zzbnl04sjb1syi1fa3rh1ql,"Carl Linnaeus (; 23 May 1707 – 10 January 1778), also known after his ennoblement as Carl von Linné (), was a Swedish botanist, physician, and zoologist, who formalised the modern system of naming organisms called binomial nomenclature. He is known by the epithet ""father of modern taxonomy"". Many of his writings were in Latin, and his name is rendered in Latin as (after 1761 Carolus a Linné). + +Linnaeus was born in the countryside of Småland, in southern Sweden. He received most of his higher education at Uppsala University, and began giving lectures in botany there in 1730. He lived abroad between 1735 and 1738, where he studied and also published a first edition of his "" in the Netherlands. He then returned to Sweden, where he became professor of medicine and botany at Uppsala. In the 1740s, he was sent on several journeys through Sweden to find and classify plants and animals. In the 1750s and 1760s, he continued to collect and classify animals, plants, and minerals, and published several volumes. At the time of his death, he was one of the most acclaimed scientists in Europe. + +The philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau sent him the message: ""Tell him I know no greater man on earth."" The German writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe wrote: ""With the exception of Shakespeare and Spinoza, I know no one among the no longer living who has influenced me more strongly."" Swedish author August Strindberg wrote: ""Linnaeus was in reality a poet who happened to become a naturalist"". Among other compliments, Linnaeus has been called "" (Prince of Botanists), ""The Pliny of the North,"" and ""The Second Adam"". He is also considered as one of the founders of modern ecology.","['Who is this about?', 'When did he live?', 'What was his occupation?', 'What has he been called?', 'What else?', 'He formalize what?', 'which is called what?', 'Where is he from?', 'What part?', 'Where did he study?', 'Did he teach there also?', 'What did Strindberg say of him?', 'Was he well known when he died?', 'When did he live abroad?', 'Where did he publish his first edition?', 'When did he start giving lectures?']","{'answers': ['Carl Linnaeus', '23 May 1707 – 10 January 1778', 'botanist, physician, and zoologist,', 'father of modern taxonomy', 'Carolus a Linné', 'modern system of naming organisms', 'binomial nomenclature', 'Sweden', 'Småland, in southern Sweden', 'Uppsala University,', 'Yes', 'Linnaeus was in reality a poet who happened to become a naturalist', 'Yes', 'between 1735 and 1738', 'Netherlands', '1730'], 'answers_start': [0, 17, 118, 265, 378, 172, 214, 458, 438, 511, 535, 1422, 1016, 598, 689, 576], 'answers_end': [13, 46, 153, 290, 393, 206, 235, 465, 465, 530, 572, 1488, 1097, 619, 700, 580]}" +3tui152zzbnl04sjb1syi1fa3sx1q3,"Chapter 6 + +A Duel + +D'Arnot was asleep when Tarzan entered their apartments after leaving Rokoff's. Tarzan did not disturb him, but the following morning he narrated the happenings of the previous evening, omitting not a single detail. + +""What a fool I have been,"" he concluded. ""De Coude and his wife were both my friends. How have I returned their friendship? Barely did I escape murdering the count. I have cast a stigma on the name of a good woman. It is very probable that I have broken up a happy home."" + +""Do you love Olga de Coude?"" asked D'Arnot. + +""Were I not positive that she does not love me I could not answer your question, Paul; but without disloyalty to her I tell you that I do not love her, nor does she love me. For an instant we were the victims of a sudden madness--it was not love--and it would have left us, unharmed, as suddenly as it had come upon us even though De Coude had not returned. As you know, I have had little experience of women. Olga de Coude is very beautiful; that, and the dim light and the seductive surroundings, and the appeal of the defenseless for protection, might have been resisted by a more civilized man, but my civilization is not even skin deep--it does not go deeper than my clothes. + +""Paris is no place for me. I will but continue to stumble into more and more serious pitfalls. The man-made restrictions are irksome. I feel always that I am a prisoner. I cannot endure it, my friend, and so I think that I shall go back to my own jungle, and lead the life that God intended that I should lead when He put me there."" ","['Who was sleeping?', 'Who came in?', 'Did he wake him up?', 'Where had he come from?', 'Does he believe the city is a good space for him?', 'How does he feel about the things made by men there?', 'Does he feel free?', ""What's he going to do about it?"", 'Who does he believe wants this of him?', 'When does he tell his story?', 'Was he vague or detailed?', 'Did he betray anyone?', 'Who?', 'Had they been close?', 'Did he soil her good name?', 'Did he say it was love or impulse that caused it?', 'How much is he familiar with females?', 'Did he find her attractive?', 'What was the lighting like when it happened?', 'How civil does he consider himself?']","{'answers': [""D'Arnot was"", 'Tarzan', 'No', ""Rokoff's"", 'No', 'restrictions are irksome', 'No', 'go back to his own jungle', 'God', 'the following morning', 'Detailed', 'Yes', 'De Coude and his wife', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'a sudden madness', 'had little experience', 'Olga de Coude is very beautiful', 'dim', 'His civilization is not even skin deep'], 'answers_start': [21, 45, 101, 91, 1243, 1350, 1375, 1471, 1520, 133, 206, 281, 281, 303, 411, 771, 936, 969, 1016, 1165], 'answers_end': [33, 51, 127, 99, 1268, 1374, 1410, 1495, 1523, 154, 235, 302, 302, 323, 452, 787, 958, 1000, 1019, 1199]}" +3ejplajkemgpliu743ns4qivf016zq,"Millie thought she would like to stop eating meat, but she didn't know if she could do it. Once, when she was younger, she had tried to go without eating meat, but before the first day was over, her stomach had felt a little empty. ""Hmm,"" she had thought. ""Maybe it's not good for me to stop eating meat. Maybe that's why I feel so hungry."" + +But, now, she wondered if there was anything she could do so she wouldn't feel so hungry, even if she did stop eating meat. + +She went to the library, and there, she saw a magazine. Below the title, the cover said, ""Learn to live on vegetables!"" She read in the magazine that it was good to change her meal plan slowly. If she really felt hungry for a little meat, the magazine said, it was okay to have some, and then go back to eating her veggies. + +She also read that beans could give her body a lot of the same things meat could, but that eating things like rice and noodles would help the beans do a better job of building her body and giving it energy. That way, she would feel better, instead of feeling so hungry! + +Millie wasn't sure if it would work this time, but the magazine's tips made her want to give it another try!","['what did she want to stop eating?', 'had she ever tried to stop before?', 'and when was that?', 'what happened the first day she tried to quit?', 'where did she go to get more info about it?', 'What did the cover of the mag say?', 'how did the article suggest she accomplish her goal?', 'what did she read was a good replacement for meat?', 'and what would help them do a better job?', 'did she want to try again?']","{'answers': ['meat', 'yes', 'when she was younger', 'her stomach had felt a little empty', 'the library', 'Learn to live on vegetables!', 'slowly', 'beans', 'rice and noodles', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [45, 97, 97, 195, 481, 559, 634, 814, 905, 1118], 'answers_end': [49, 158, 117, 230, 492, 587, 661, 819, 921, 1174]}" +3cfvk00fwll5gtd3p2wjwb7x10r6lo,"CHAPTER XXV + +AN ARRANT KNAVE + +In the street below, not far from the house which he had just quitted, Stoutenburg came on Nicolaes and Jan ensconced in the dark against a wall. Beresteyn quickly explained to his friend the reason of his presence here. + +""I came with Jan,"" he said, ""because I wished to speak with you without delay."" + +""Come as far as the cathedral then,"" said Stoutenburg curtly. ""I feel that in this vervloekte street the walls and windows are full of ears and prying eyes. Jan,"" he added, turning to the other man, ""you must remain here and on no account lose sight of that rascal when he leaves this house. Follow him in and out of Haarlem, and if you do not see me again to-night, join me at Ryswyk as soon as you can, and come there prepared with full knowledge of his plans."" + +Leaving Jan in observation the two men made their way now in the direction of the Groote Markt. It was still very cold, even though there was a slight suspicion in the air of a coming change in the weather: a scent as of the south wind blowing from over the estuaries, while the snow beneath the feet had lost something of its crispness and purity. The thaw had not yet set in, but it was coquetting with the frost, challenging it to a passage of arms, wherein either combatant might completely succumb. + +As Stoutenburg had surmised the porch of the cathedral was lonely and deserted, even the beggars had all gone home for the night. A tiny lamp fixed into the panelling of the wall flickered dimly in the draught. Stoutenburg sat down on the wooden bench--dark and polished with age, which ran alongside one of the walls, and with a brusque and febrile gesture drew his friend down beside him. ","['Who did Stoutenburg run into?', 'Where?', 'Where was the dark? Close to something?', 'Was there anyone with him?', 'Who?', 'Why did he come with Jan?', 'Did they have their talk there, in the dark?', 'Where did they go?', 'Did they make it without incident?', 'Was it crowded?', 'Why not?', 'So all the lights were off?', 'Was it bright?', 'Did they sit on a bench, or did they stand?', 'Was it cold outside?', 'Was it just as cold in the church?', 'Why did they go to the church, then?', 'Did Jan go with them?', 'What did she do instead?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Nicolaes', 'In the dark', 'against a wall', 'Yes', 'Jan', 'To speak with Stoutenburg without delay', 'No', 'To the cathedral', 'Yes', 'No', 'Everyone had gone home', 'No', 'No', 'They sat', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Stoutenberg thinks talking in the streets unwise', 'No', 'Stayed to watch the house', 'To follow him, should he leave'], 'answers_start': [102, 102, 149, 32, 50, 258, 337, 338, 1309, 1310, 1310, 1309, 1437, 1518, 803, -1, 399, 400, 337, 563], 'answers_end': [178, 253, 176, 253, 141, 334, 371, 396, 1439, 1388, 1438, 1700, 1504, 1696, 925, -1, 507, 588, 801, 721]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxnvw1t9,"(CNN) -- The roommate of the Rutgers University freshman who killed himself after his sexual encounter with another man was broadcast online was indicted Wednesday on privacy and bias charges, the prosecutor of Middlesex County in New Jersey announced. + +A grand jury indicted Dharun Ravi, 19, on 15 counts including invasion of privacy, bias intimidation, tampering with physical evidence, witness tampering, and hindering apprehension or prosecution. + +Ravi's attorney could not be immediately reached for comment. + +The indictment alleged that Ravi secretly viewed and streamed online the encounter between his roommate, Tyler Clementi, and another man in September of last year. Authorities said Ravi allegedly secretly placed a camera in the room and accessed it remotely. + +Ravi ""then provided others an opportunity to view the encounter,"" Middlesex County Prosecutor Bruce J. Kaplan said in a statement. + +Two days later, Ravi attempted to view a second encounter between Clementi and the same male, alerting others on Twitter of the planned meeting, the statement said. + +Ravi is accused of then deleting the tweet and replacing it with a false tweet in order to mislead the investigation, according to the statement. + +Clementi's body was recovered from the Hudson River on September 30, more than a week after he jumped from the George Washington Bridge, which spans the Hudson River separating New York from New Jersey. He was 18. + +Molly Wei, 19, was also charged with two counts of invasion of privacy in relation to the case, prosecutors said. + +""The grand jury indictment spells out cold and calculated acts against our son Tyler by his former college roommate,"" Clementi's family said in a statement Wednesday. ""We are eager to have the process move forward for justice in this case and to reinforce the standards of acceptable conduct in our society."" ","['Who was indicted?', 'By who?', 'Where?', 'What school did he attend?', 'Who was his roommate?', 'What happened to him?', 'Did he die?', 'Where did they find him?', 'When?', 'How long was he there?', 'How old was he?']","{'answers': ['Dharun Ravi', 'A grand jury', 'Middlesex County in New Jersey', 'Rutgers University', 'Tyler Clementi', 'jumped from the George Washington Bridge', 'yes', 'the Hudson River', 'September 30', 'more than a week', '18'], 'answers_start': [276, 255, 211, 29, 624, 1322, 1238, 1262, 1283, 1297, 1438], 'answers_end': [288, 268, 241, 47, 637, 1363, 1257, 1279, 1295, 1313, 1440]}" +3rrcefrb7mcfoxndf1ealaret5db47,"Having just quit a highly moneymaking job with tech giant Microsoft in the United States,where he'd made millions working as a program manager, _ + +What Awuah wanted was to create a university in his native Ghana.a state-of-the-art education centre that would help educate the country's next generation of leaders.Awuah moved with his family,back to Ghana.There,he invested his own money and with the help of other donors he founded Ashesi University. + +""Africa needs to have a renaissance ,"" says Awuah as he explained what drove him to + +take the risky decision.""The world needs to change in this way and I strongly believe that people like me need to be part of the solution;I need to be really actively involved in helping to drive this change in Africa'' + +Located about an hour's drive from the capital Accra,Ashesi,which appropriately translates to ""beginning,"" is the first Ghanaian university to combine technical majors with a liberal arts approach.Its campus,set on 100 acres in a town called Berekuso,was designed to be inspiring for the more than 500 young Ghanaians studying there. + +""So when I look at universities I see Africa fast--forward 30 years.When this 20-year-old is now in his or her 50s,that person is going to be a leader."" + +Today Ashesi,which celebrates its 10th anniversary this year,offers degrees in business, + +information systems and computer science.There are plans to offer engineering and economics majors in the near future.The school's graduation rate is between 70%and 90%,according to Awuah. + +In our last freshman class,50% of the students paid full tuition ,25%were on full + +scholarships and 25%on partial scholarships ,""he said.""The reason why variety is so important is that the most important conversation on campus is a conversation about the good society--what is the good society we would like to see in Africa? That conversation is a lot more interesting if you have variety in the classroom,""adds Awuah. .",['What did Awuah want to create?'],"{'answers': ['a university'], 'answers_start': [173], 'answers_end': [192]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7kfiu8m,"(CNN) -- A Michigan teenager pleaded guilty Monday in the mob beating of a 54-year-old grandfather after he inadvertently struck a child with his truck in April, according to a news release from the Wayne County Prosecutor's office. + +Bruce Wimbush, 18, pleaded guilty to assault with intent to do great bodily harm, according to the news release. + +Wimbush admitted in court Monday that he punched the driver, Steven Utash, in the jaw and was among a ""large group of people"" that attacked the man in April. The teen told Judge James Callahan that after seeing Utash hit a child, he ""got emotional"" and his anger took over, according to CNN affiliate WDIV. + +""I have a little brother and when I saw the kid, all I could see at the time was my little brother,"" Wimbush said, according to WDIV. + +The charge was reduced by prosecutors from assault with intent to murder with the agreement that Wimbush will testify in future proceedings related to the assault, the release said. + +Three other adult suspects are charged with attempted murder in the attack while a fourth, a juvenile, is charged with assault and ethnic intimidation. They are scheduled to appear in court this week, according to the prosecutor's office. + +Wimbush will be sentenced on July 7 and faces up to 10 years in prison, according to the prosecutor's office. + +Utash, the driver, was hospitalized in a coma after the attack. He returned home in May after spending more than six weeks in a hospital and rehabilitation center, according to a ""Help Steven Utash"" Facebook page post. ","['Who is the Michigan Teen?', 'How old is he?', 'What did he plead guilty to?', 'WHo did he attack?', 'Was Wimbush alone?', 'How many others were charged?', 'When will Wimbush be sentenced?', 'How many years does he face?', 'Why did wimbush attack the 54 year old?', 'What is the victims name?', 'Was he ok right after?', 'what happened to him?', 'how long before he was able to leave?']","{'answers': ['Bruce Wimbush', ', 18', 'to assault', 'a 54-year-old grandfather', 'no', 'Three', 'on July 7', 'up to 10 years', 'he struck a child with his truck', 'Utash', 'no', 'he was hospitalized in a coma', 'six weeks'], 'answers_start': [235, 235, 254, 54, 436, 979, 1220, 1260, 99, 1332, 1350, 1332, 1396], 'answers_end': [252, 252, 315, 98, 474, 1018, 1256, 1290, 160, 1349, 1394, 1394, 1468]}" +3g0wwmr1uvkoebz8goqwf8sd5haqnj,"CHAPTER XVIII. + +HOW EARL GODWIN'S WIDOW CAME TO ST. OMER. + +It would be vain to attempt even a sketch of the reports which came to Flanders from England during the next two years, or of the conversation which ensued thereon between Baldwin and his courtiers, or Hereward and Torfrida. Two reports out of three were doubtless false, and two conversations out of three founded on those false reports. + +It is best, therefore, to interrupt the thread of the story, by some small sketch of the state of England after the battle of Hastings; that so we may, at least, guess at the tenor of Hereward and Torfrida's counsels. + +William had, as yet, conquered little more than the South of England: hardly, indeed, all that; for Herefordshire, Worcestershire, and the neighboring parts, which had belonged to Sweyn, Harold's brother, were still insecure; and the noble old city of Exeter, confident in her Roman walls, did not yield till two years after, in A.D. 1068. + +North of his conquered territory, Mercia stretched almost across England, from Chester to the Wash, governed by Edwin and Morcar, the two fair grandsons of Leofric, the great earl, and sons of Alfgar. Edwin called himself Earl of Mercia, and held the Danish burghs. On the extreme northwest, the Roman city of Chester was his; while on the extreme southeast (as Domesday book testifies), Morcar held large lands round Bourne, and throughout the south of Lincolnshire, besides calling himself the Earl of Northumbria. The young men seemed the darlings of the half-Danish northmen. Chester, Coventry, Derby, Nottingham, Leicester, Stamford, a chain of fortified towns stretching across England, were at their command; Blethyn, Prince of North Wales, was their nephew. ","['What were most of the conversations based on?', 'between who?', 'What had William accomplished?', 'what areas were included in that?', 'Where was Mercia in relation to his land?', 'from where?', 'who ruled this area?', 'who was their father?', 'Which section belonged to Edwin?', 'what did he like to be referred to as?', 'Did Chester belong to him?', 'what did his brother call himself?', 'what was his land?', 'Who was their nephew?', 'Was he royalty?', 'what was his title?', 'what event took place in A.D. 1068', 'when did they?', 'where?', ""who were Baldwin's courtiers?""]","{'answers': ['false reports.', 'Baldwin and his courtiers, or Hereward and Torfrida', 'conquered little more than the South of England', 'or Herefordshire, Worcestershire, and the neighboring parts', 'Mercia stretched almost across England', 'Chester to the Wash', 'Edwin and Morcar', 'Alfgar', 'Danish burghs', 'Earl of Mercia', 'yes', 'Earl of Northumbria', 'ound Bourne, and throughout the south of Lincolnshire', 'Blethyn', 'yes', 'Prince of North Wales', 'Roman walls, did not yield', 'two years after', 'Exeter', 'Hereward and Torfrida'], 'answers_start': [385, 233, 643, 719, 998, 1043, 1076, 1157, 1215, 1186, 1038, 1460, 1377, 1680, 1689, 1689, 899, 931, 874, 263], 'answers_end': [400, 284, 690, 778, 1036, 1062, 1092, 1163, 1228, 1200, 1094, 1479, 1430, 1687, 1711, 1710, 925, 946, 880, 284]}" +3x65qveqi0nuwam4zt9mibz7weblcn,"Little Tony was riding his bicycle all around the party. After all grandma gave him it right now. What fun would it be for Tony if he couldn't show off his new bike? He rode it up and down the hills and through the people at the party. It was his party. Everyone knew that it was his party. He was turning 8, 8 candles on the cake and the number 8 frosted on, the number 8 on his birthday hat. The big 8. It was much better than his last birthday. He didn't like being 7. He loved riding his bike closer and closer to people and things. Until he ran right into the big table with his birthday cake. All 8 candles flew all over the ground of the lawn. Tony was upset, and so was daddy at the big huge mess he made. He could have been more careful daddy said, and looked where he was going. He was right, Tony was being too crazy. But it was his party, so he kept riding, with more care this time. He rode his bike up and down. Faster and faster. Until Tony's birthday finally was over, long after it began.","['Little Tony was at a party riding what?', 'When did he get it?', 'And from whom?', 'Did He make a mess?', 'what hit the floor?', 'why this many?']","{'answers': ['bicycle', 'now', 'grandma', 'ran right into', '8 candles', 'Because he was turning 8'], 'answers_start': [27, 93, 67, 546, 603, 291], 'answers_end': [34, 96, 74, 560, 612, 307]}" +3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfvsm2qk,"Cyber language is popular among Chinese netizens, who create English words to reflect novel phenomenon in society. + +""Gelivable"", combining pinyin of Chinese characters Geili (giving strength) with the English suffix for adjectives, literally means ""giving power"" or ""cool"". Similarly, ""Hengelivable"" means ""very cool"", and ""ungelivable"" means ""dull, not cool at al"". ""Antizen"" referred to the group of college graduates who, earning a poor salary and living in small rented apartments, are like the tiny and laborious ants. + +David Tool, a professor with the Beijing International Studies University said it's very interesting to combine Chinese with English to create new words. ""English is no longer mysterious to the Chinese people. They can use the language in a flexible way according to their own experiences,"" he said. Chinese words and expressions were created, as well, by netizens. One example was ""Suan Ni Hen"". This three-character expression, which originally meant ""you win"" with the first character carrying the same pronunciation as garlic in Chinese, is used to satirize high garlic and food prices this winter. + +Chinese people use the character ""bei"" before a verb to show a passive voice, and it is used by netizens to show the helplessness in front of false conclusions and fake media reports. For instance, ""zisha"" means ""suicide"" while ""beizisha"" means ""be officially presumed to have committed suicide"", and xiaokang means ""fairly comfortable life"" while ""beixiaokang"" means ""be said to be living a fairly comfortable life"". + +Wu Zhongmin, a professor at the Party School of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, saw the phenomenon of word creation as a natural response of young people to social issues. ""Cyber language is more vivid and it shortens people's distances,"" he said.","['what is the language called', 'who is it popular with', 'what do they do with the language', 'who is a professor', 'where', 'what does he say about english', 'what word is used for poor school grads', 'what goes before a verb', 'what means one killing his/her self', 'what word means you are doing well in life', 'what phrase used to mean ""you win""', 'who else was a professor', 'where', 'how does he describe the language', 'what word means very cool', 'what means dull', 'what two languages combine to form this one']","{'answers': ['Cyber language', 'Chinese netizens', 'create English words to reflect novel phenomenon in society.', 'David Tool', 'Beijing International Studies University', '""English is no longer mysterious to the Chinese people. They can use the language in a flexible way according to their own experiences""', 'unknown', '""bei""', '""zisha""', 'xiaokang', '""Suan Ni Hen""', 'Wu Zhongmin', 'Party School of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China', '""Cyber language is more vivid and it shortens people\'s distances,""', '""Hengelivable""', '""ungelivable""', 'Chinese characters with the English suffix'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 527, 527, 527, -1, 1132, 1316, 1432, 893, 1552, 1552, 1747, 285, 323, 117], 'answers_end': [116, 115, 115, 601, 600, 816, -1, 1208, 1354, 1473, 989, 1653, 1653, 1822, 318, 350, 216]}" +3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85iamf74o,"CHAPTER LXXX. + +SHOWING HOW AFFAIRS SETTLED THEMSELVES AT NONINGSBY. + +We must now go back to Noningsby for one concluding chapter, and then our work will be completed. ""You are not to go away from Noningsby when the trial is over, you know. Mamma said that I had better tell you so."" It was thus that Madeline had spoken to Felix Graham as he was going out to the judge's carriage on the last morning of the celebrated great Orley Farm case, and as she did so she twisted one of her little fingers into one of his buttonholes. This she did with a prettiness of familiarity, and the assumption of a right to give him orders and hold him to obedience, which was almost intoxicating in its sweetness. And why should she not be familiar with him? Why should she not hold him to obedience by his buttonhole? Was he not her own? Had she not chosen him and taken him up to the exclusion of all other such choosings and takings? + +""I shall not go till you send me,"" he said, putting up his hand as though to protect his coat, and just touching her fingers as he did so. + +""Mamma says it will be stupid for you in the mornings, but it will not be worse for you than for Augustus. He stays till after Easter."" + +""And I shall stay till after Whitsuntide unless I am turned out."" + +""Oh! but you will be turned out. I am not going to make myself answerable for any improper amount of idleness. Papa says you have got all the law courts to reform."" ","['What did Madeline tell Felix he must not do?', 'Who told her to say this?', ""What is Felix's surname?"", 'What did Madeline put her finger in?', 'Did Felix feel like he was hers?', 'What did she seem to have the right to do?', 'What did he pretend to do with his hand?', 'What did he do at the same time?', 'Who remains until after a holiday?', 'What holiday?']","{'answers': ['He was not to go away from Noningsby.', 'Mamma', 'Graham', 'one of his buttonholes', 'yes', 'hold him to obedience by his buttonhole', 'protect his coat', 'touching her fingers as he did so', 'Augustus', 'Easter'], 'answers_start': [71, 242, 302, 473, 804, 744, 968, 968, 1064, 1162], 'answers_end': [922, 282, 337, 526, 822, 802, 1017, 1061, 1201, 1199]}" +32utubmz7gweia6szxfxu0rr6m1vbo,"The modern English word green comes from the Middle English and Anglo-Saxon word grene, from the same Germanic root as the words ""grass"" and ""grow"". It is the color of living grass and leaves and as a result is the color most associated with springtime, growth and nature. By far the largest contributor to green in nature is chlorophyll, the chemical by which plants photosynthesize and convert sunlight into chemical energy. Many creatures have adapted to their green environments by taking on a green hue themselves as camouflage. Several minerals have a green color, including the emerald, which is colored green by its chromium content. + +In surveys made in Europe and the United States, green is the color most commonly associated with nature, life, health, youth, spring, hope and envy. In Europe and the U.S. green is sometimes associated with death (green has several seemingly contrary associations), sickness, or the devil, but in China its associations are very positive, as the symbol of fertility and happiness. In the Middle Ages and Renaissance, when the color of clothing showed the owner's social status, green was worn by merchants, bankers and the gentry, while red was the color of the nobility. The Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci wears green, showing she is not from a noble family; the benches in the British House of Commons are green, while those in the House of Lords are red. Green is also the traditional color of safety and permission; a green light means go ahead, a green card permits permanent residence in the United States. It is the most important color in Islam. It was the color of the banner of Muhammad, and is found in the flags of nearly all Islamic countries, and represents the lush vegetation of Paradise. It is also often associated with the culture of Gaelic Ireland, and is a color of the flag of Ireland. Because of its association with nature, it is the color of the environmental movement. Political groups advocating environmental protection and social justice describe themselves as part of the Green movement, some naming themselves Green parties. This has led to similar campaigns in advertising, as companies have sold green, or environmentally friendly, products.","['What makes the emerald green?', 'Where does most green come from in nature?', 'Is that a chemical?', 'What uses that?', 'to make what?', 'out of what?', 'How?', 'Where does the word green originate?', 'Where is that from?', 'What kind of root does it come from?', 'What other words use that root?', 'What is associated with this color?', 'Does anyone ever think of green with death?', 'Where?', 'How often?', 'What color does Mona LIsa have on?', 'What does this symbolize?', 'Is there a famous green card?', 'What does it grant someone?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['chromium', 'chlorophyll', 'yes', 'plants', 'chemical energy.', 'sunlight', 'photosynthesize it', 'the word grene', 'Middle English and Anglo-Saxon', 'Germanic', '""grass"" and ""grow""', 'springtime, growth and nature', 'yes', 'In Europe and the U.S', 'sometimes', 'green', 'that she is not from a noble family', 'yes', 'permanent residence', 'the United States'], 'answers_start': [581, 273, 272, 338, 361, 360, 361, 0, 0, 88, 94, 226, 796, 793, 823, 1217, 1265, 1495, 1495, 1495], 'answers_end': [640, 337, 351, 383, 426, 425, 426, 86, 86, 115, 147, 271, 858, 858, 858, 1263, 1303, 1556, 1556, 1556]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahtr1kva,"Criminal Law is the body of law that relates to crime. It proscribes conduct perceived as threatening, harmful, or otherwise endangering to the property, health, safety, and moral welfare of people. Most criminal law is established by statute, which is to say that the laws are enacted by a legislature. It includes the punishment of people who violate these laws. Criminal law varies according to jurisdiction, and differs from civil law, where emphasis is more on dispute resolution and victim compensation than on punishment. + +The first civilizations generally did not distinguish between civil law and criminal law. The first written codes of law were designed by the Sumerians. Around 2100–2050 BC Ur-Nammu, the Neo-Sumerian king of Ur, enacted the oldest written legal code whose text has been discovered: the ""Code of Ur-Nammu"" although an earlier code of Urukagina of Lagash ( 2380–2360 BC ) is also known to have existed. Another important early code was the Code Hammurabi, which formed the core of Babylonian law. Only fragments of the early criminal laws of Ancient Greece have survived, e.g. those of Solon and Draco. + +In Roman law, Gaius's ""Commentaries on the Twelve Tables"" also conflated the civil and criminal aspects, treating theft (""furtum"") as a tort. Assault and violent robbery were analogized to trespass as to property. Breach of such laws created an obligation of law or ""vinculum juris"" discharged by payment of monetary compensation or damages. The criminal law of imperial Rome is collected in Books 47–48 of the Digest. After the revival of Roman law in the 12th century, sixth-century Roman classifications and jurisprudence provided the foundations of the distinction between criminal and civil law in European law from then until the present time.","['Name a couple of things that crime endangers?', 'How is most of it started?', 'What does that mean?', 'Does it cover punishment?', 'In civil law what corresponds to criminal laws punishment?', 'Have people always seen a difference between civil law and criminal law?', 'Who put the first laws into code?', 'When was the Code of Ur-Nammu put into effect?', 'By whom?', 'What was he?', 'Which country used the Code of Hammurabi?', 'Do we have anything left from', 'Did Rome draw a line between civil and criminal law?', 'What was furtum?', 'They treated it as what?']","{'answers': ['the property, health, safety, and moral welfare of people', ""it's established by statute"", 'that the laws are enacted by a legislature', 'yes', 'dispute resolution and victim compensation', 'no', 'the Sumerians', 'Around 2100–2050 BC', 'the king of Ur', 'the Neo-Sumerian king', 'Babylonia', 'Only fragments of the early criminal laws of Ancient Greece', 'yes', 'theft', 'as a tort'], 'answers_start': [125, 199, 243, 307, 439, 531, 621, 684, 691, 714, 974, 1026, 1619, 1240, 1265], 'answers_end': [197, 242, 302, 363, 528, 619, 682, 713, 779, 741, 1024, 1085, 1783, 1262, 1274]}" +3os46crslfz8cypx36ypjk5zsu86ve,"16:9 (1.7:1) (16:9 = 4:3) is an aspect ratio with a width of 16 units and height of 9. Since 2010 it has become the most common aspect ratio for televisions and computer monitors, and is also the international standard format of HDTV, Full HD, non-HD digital television and analog widescreen television. This has replaced the old . + +Dr. Kerns H. Powers, a member of the SMPTE Working Group on High-Definition Electronic Production, first proposed the 16:9 (1.7:1) aspect ratio at a time when nobody was creating 16:9 videos. The popular choices in 1980 were: 1.3:1 (based on television standard's ratio at the time), 1.6:1 (the European ""flat"" ratio), 1.85:1 (the American ""flat"" ratio), 2.20:1 (the ratio of 70 mm films and Panavision) and 2.39:1 (the CinemaScope ratio for anamorphic widescreen films). + +Powers cut out rectangles with equal areas, shaped to match each of the popular aspect ratios. When overlapped with their center points aligned, he found that all of those aspect ratio rectangles fit within an outer rectangle with an aspect ratio of 1.7:1 and all of them also covered a smaller common inner rectangle with the same aspect ratio 1.7:1. The value found by Powers is exactly the geometric mean of the extreme aspect ratios, 4:3 (1.3:1) and 2.35:1 (or 64:27, see also for more information), √ ≈ 1.770 which is coincidentally close to 16:9 (1.7:1). Applying the same geometric mean technique to 16:9 and 4:3 yields the aspect ratio, which is likewise used as a compromise between these ratios.","['What is the most common aspect ratio for TVs?', 'Is this the international standard?', 'For which types of TV?', 'And?', 'Anything else?', 'Who proposed this ratio?', 'Is he a doctor?', 'Was he a member of any professional organizations at the time?', 'Which one?', 'What decade did he make this proposal?', 'Were there other choices then?', 'Was that considered standard?', 'What about in Europe?', 'Was that considered flat?', 'Did America have a flat ratio?', 'What was it?', 'What was used for 70mm movies?', 'Was that used for anything else?', 'What?', 'Did Powers use rectangles with different areas?']","{'answers': ['16:9 = 4:3) is an aspect ratio with a width of 16 units and height of 9. Since 2010 it has become the most common aspect ratio for televisions and computer monitors', 'yes', 'HDTV', 'Full HD', 'non-HD digital television and analog widescreen television', 'Kerns H. Powers', 'yes', 'yes', 'SMPTE Working Group on High-Definition Electronic Production', '1980s', '1.3:1', 'yes', '1.6:1', 'yes', 'yes', '1.85:1', '2.20:1', 'yes', 'Panavision', 'no'], 'answers_start': [14, 183, 197, 235, 243, 338, 334, 355, 371, 527, 526, 566, 618, 624, 653, 653, 686, 722, 726, 815], 'answers_end': [178, 233, 234, 242, 302, 456, 355, 432, 431, 554, 565, 615, 623, 650, 686, 659, 696, 736, 736, 850]}" +3p4rdnwnd56fenk4oitvdzka6zdjij,"CHAPTER LXIX. + +HOW THE MOORS MADE VARIOUS ENTERPRISES AGAINST THE CHRISTIANS. + +""While the pious king Ferdinand,"" observes Fray Antonio Agapida, ""was humbling himself before the cross and devoutly praying for the destruction of his enemies, that fierce pagan, El Zagal, depending merely on arm of flesh and sword of steel, pursued his diabolical outrages upon the Christians."" No sooner was the invading army disbanded than he sallied forth from his stronghold, and carried fire and sword into all those parts which had submitted to the Spanish yoke. The castle of Nixar, being carelessly guarded, was taken by surprise and its garrison put to the sword. The old warrior raged with sanguinary fury about the whole frontier, attacking convoys, slaying, wounding, and making prisoners, and coming by surprise upon the Christians wherever they were off their guard. + +Carlos de Biedma, alcayde of the fortress of Culla, confiding in the strength of its walls and towers and in its difficult situation, being built on the summit of a lofty hill and surrounded by precipices, ventured to absent himself from his post. He was engaged to be married to a fair and noble lady of Baeza, and repaired to that city to celebrate his nuptials, escorted by a brilliant array of the best horsemen of his garrison. Apprised of his absence, the vigilant El Zagal suddenly appeared before Culla with a powerful force, stormed the town sword in hand, fought the Christians from street to street, and drove them with great slaughter to the citadel. Here a veteran captain, by the name of Juan de Avalos, a gray-headed warrior scarred in many a battle, assumed the command and made an obstinate defence. Neither the multitude of the enemy nor the vehemence of their attacks, though led on by the terrible El Zagal himself, had power to shake the fortitude of this doughty old soldier. ","['Where does the fortress of Culla sit?', 'What was encircling it?', 'Who was planning to get married?', 'To who?', 'From where?', 'Who guarded Carlos?', ""Who found out he wasn't at Culla?"", 'What did he do?', 'Who did he battle?', 'Where did he chase them to?', 'Did he kill many to get them there?', 'Who took over leadership there?', 'Was he a young guy?', 'What was his experience level?', 'Had he been in many confrontations like that one?', 'Could anyone sway him?', 'Who was praying for the downfall of those who were against him?', 'Who simultaneously was carrying out attacks?', 'Which castle did he take due to lax security?', 'What happened to the garrison there?']","{'answers': ['On the summit of a lofty hill.', 'Precipices.', 'Carlos de Biedma.', 'A fair and noble lady.', 'Baeza.', 'The best horsemen of his garrison.', 'El Zagal.', 'Stormed the town.', 'Christians.', 'The citadel.', 'Yes.', 'Juan de Avalos.', 'No.', 'A veteran captain.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Ferdinand.', 'El Zagal.', 'The castle of Nixar.', 'Put to the sword.'], 'answers_start': [898, 1045, 1114, 1114, 1114, 1231, 1298, 1400, 1400, 1477, 1481, 1529, 1528, 1528, 1584, 1753, 87, 260, 551, 621], 'answers_end': [1041, 1070, 1143, 1177, 1178, 1298, 1362, 1475, 1476, 1527, 1527, 1652, 1606, 1552, 1632, 1863, 241, 376, 620, 656]}" +3te3o857308s1qpf7khcsazkrjfr2b,"Operation Barbarossa (German: ""Unternehmen Barbarossa"") was the code name for the Axis invasion of the Soviet Union, starting Sunday, 22 June 1941, during World War II. + +The operation stemmed from Nazi Germany's ideological aims to conquer the western Soviet Union so that it could be repopulated by Germans, to use Slavs as a slave-labour force for the Axis war-effort, and to seize the oil reserves of the Caucasus and the agricultural resources of Soviet territories. + +In the two years leading up to the invasion, Germany and the Soviet Union signed political and economic pacts for strategic purposes. Nevertheless, the German High Command began planning an invasion of the Soviet Union in July 1940 (under the codename Operation Otto), which Adolf Hitler authorized on 18 December 1940. Over the course of the operation, about four million Axis personnel, the largest invasion force in the history of warfare, invaded the western Soviet Union along a front. In addition to troops, the Wehrmacht employed some 600,000 motor vehicles, and between 600,000 and 700,000 horses for non-combat operations. The offensive marked an escalation of the war, both geographically and in the formation of the Allied coalition. + +Operationally, German forces achieved major victories and occupied some of the most important economic areas of the Soviet Union, mainly in the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, and inflicted, as well as sustained, heavy casualties. Despite these Axis successes, the German offensive stalled in the Battle of Moscow and subsequently the Soviet winter counteroffensive pushed German troops back. The Red Army absorbed the Wehrmacht's strongest blows and forced the unprepared Germans into a war of attrition. The Wehrmacht would never again mount a simultaneous offensive along the entire strategic Soviet–Axis front. The failure of the operation drove Hitler to demand further operations of increasingly limited scope inside the Soviet Union, such as Case Blue in 1942 and Operation Citadel in 1943 — all of which eventually failed.","['What is the main subject here?', 'When did it start?', 'What was one country that signed a pact two years prior?', 'And the other?', 'Which country broke the pact?', 'What organization plotted against them?', 'Which German organization plotted against their foe?', 'What were they going to do?', 'What was the name of that operation?', 'Was the Nazi leader for or against this?', 'When did he give consent to carry on?']","{'answers': ['Operation Barbarossa', 'In 1941', 'Germany', 'the Soviet Union', 'The Germans', 'unknown', 'the German High Command', 'Invade the Soviet Union', 'Operation Otto', 'Yes', 'The operation'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 474, 475, 519, -1, 622, 645, 708, 743, 740], 'answers_end': [24, 169, 606, 606, 649, -1, 743, 705, 741, 793, 793]}" +3txmy6ucaeo5n72hryhizxy16etqc0,"CHAPTER XV + +SOMETHING OF A MYSTERY + +""Dan Baxter!"" + +The cry came simultaneously from several of the crowd. + +""I think Dick is right,"" said Songbird. ""I thought it must be Dan, but I wasn't sure, for I didn't expect to see him here."" + +""He and that Sack Todd must have become friends,"" put in Tom. ""I would like to know what Dan is doing out here."" + +""He is certainly up to no good,"" answered Dick. ""I must say this adds to the mystery, doesn't it, boys?"" + +""That's what it does,"" chimed in Sam. ""I wish we could catch Baxter and bring him to justice."" + +""Or reform him,"" came from Dick. + +""Reform him, Dick!"" cried Tom. ""That would be mighty uphill work."" + +""It isn't in him,"" added Fred. ""He is tee-totally bad."" + +""I used to think that of Dan's father, but Arnold Baxter has reformed--and he wants his son to do likewise."" + +""Well, that isn't here or there,"" said Tom after a pause. ""What are we to do just now?"" + +""Let us push on to town first,"" answered Songbird. ""After that, we can rearrange our plans if we wish."" + +This was considered good advice, and once again they urged their steeds along. Coming to a high point in the trail, they made out Caville a mile distant, and rode into the town about noon. + +It was not much of a place, and the single hotel afforded only the slimmest of accommodations. But they had to be satisfied, and so made the best of it. ","['Who was everyone surprised to see?', 'Who was first to recognize him?', 'Is everyone happy to see him?', 'What do they think he is doing there?', 'Who do they suspect is buddies with him?', ""Do they know what Dan's purpose there is?"", 'Was Songbird sure that it was Dan when he first saw him?', 'What does Dick want to do with Dan?', 'What does Sam want to do?', 'Who does Tom agree with?', 'What about Fred?', ""Why does Fred think he can't be reformed?"", 'Who is Arnold?', 'Was he bad person at one point?', 'Has he given up on Dan?']","{'answers': ['Dan Baxter', 'Dick', 'No', 'up to no good', 'Sack Todd', 'no', ""wasn't sure"", 'reform him', 'bring him to justice.""', 'Sam', 'Sam', 'He is tee-totally bad', ""Dan's father,"", 'Yes he has reformed', 'he wants his son to do likewise.""'], 'answers_start': [39, 119, 353, 369, 250, 497, 184, 559, 531, 492, 492, 692, 743, 775, 793], 'answers_end': [49, 124, 382, 382, 259, 554, 195, 570, 554, 495, 495, 713, 756, 787, 827]}" +3o6cyiuled16tyf3py1ols2t2rtwul,"Helsinki is the capital and largest city of Finland. It is in the region of Uusimaa, in southern Finland, on the shore of the Gulf of Finland. Helsinki has a population of , an urban population of , and a metropolitan population of over 1.4 million, making it the most populous municipality and urban area in Finland. Helsinki is some north of Tallinn, Estonia, east of Stockholm, Sweden, and west of Saint Petersburg, Russia. Helsinki has close historical connections with these three cities. + +The Helsinki metropolitan area includes the urban core of Helsinki, Espoo, Vantaa, Kauniainen, and surrounding commuter towns. It is the world's northernmost metro area of over one million people, and the city is the northernmost capital of an EU member state. The Helsinki metropolitan area is the third largest metropolitan area in the Nordic countries after Stockholm and Copenhagen, and the City of Helsinki is the third largest after Stockholm and Oslo. Helsinki is Finland's major political, educational, financial, cultural, and research center as well as one of northern Europe's major cities. Approximately 75% of foreign companies that operate in Finland have settled in the Helsinki region. The nearby municipality of Vantaa is the location of Helsinki Airport, with frequent service to various destinations in Europe and Asia.","['what is the most populous municipality in Finland?', 'how many people live there?', 'what percent of the foreign companies that operate in Finland are in Helsinki?', 'what towns are a part of the metropolitan area?', 'is Helsinki the capital of Finland?', 'what region is it in?', 'is it near a body of water?', 'which one?', 'where is Uusimaa located within Finland?', 'how many countries neighbor it?', 'is it east of Russia?', 'which city is it east of?', 'who is to the North?', 'what country is that in?', 'and what country is Stockholm in?', 'how does the Helsinki metro area rank in size within Nordic countries?', 'which cities are larger?']","{'answers': ['Helsinki', '1.4 million in the metropolitan area', '75%', 'Helsinki, Espoo, Vantaa, Kauniainen, and surrounding commuter towns', 'yes', 'Uusimaa', 'yes', 'Gulf of Finland', 'southern Finland', 'at least 3', 'no', 'Stockholm', 'Tallinn', 'Estonia', 'Sweden', 'third', 'Stockholm and Copenhagen'], 'answers_start': [143, 199, 1098, 553, 0, 52, 106, 106, 53, 317, 393, 361, 316, 344, 370, 757, 757], 'answers_end': [290, 248, 1160, 621, 51, 104, 141, 141, 104, 425, 425, 387, 360, 360, 387, 850, 881]}" +3y4w8q93lzk7x74cdt63pqfr86idvf,"CHAPTER XI + +BORROWDEAN SHOWS HIS ""HAND"" + +""To be plain with you,"" Borrowdean remarked, ""Mannering's defection would be irremediable. He alone unites Redford, myself, and--well, to put it crudely, let us say the Imperialistic Liberal Party with Manningham and the old-fashioned Whigs who prefer the ruts. There is no other leader possible. Redford and I talked till daylight this morning. Now, can nothing be done with Mannering?"" + +""To be plain with you, too, then, Sir Leslie,"" Berenice answered, ""I do not think that anything can be done with him. In his present frame of mind I should say that he is better left alone. He has worked himself up into a thoroughly sentimental and nervous state. For the moment he has lost his sense of balance."" + +Borrowdean nodded. + +""Desperate necessity,"" he said, ""sometimes justifies desperate measures. We need Mannering, the country and our cause need him. If argument will not prevail there is one last alternative left to us. It may not be such an alternative as we should choose, but beggars must not be choosers. I think that you will know what I mean."" + +""I have no idea,"" Berenice answered. + +""You are aware,"" he continued, ""that there is in Mannering's past history an episode, the publication of which would entail somewhat serious consequences to him."" + +""Well?"" + +It was a most eloquent monosyllable, but Borrowdean had gone too far to retreat. + +""I propose that we make use of it,"" he said. ""Mannering's attitude is rankly foolish, or I would not suggest such a thing. But I hold that we are entitled, under the circumstances, to make use of any means whatever to bring him to his senses."" ","['What chapter is this?', 'Who is going to show his hand?', ""What would Mannering's defection be?"", 'Who does he alone unite?', 'Who has no idea?', ""Who's he plain with?"", 'Does Berenice think anything can be done with him?', 'Why would he be better left alone?', 'Did he retain his sense of balance?', 'How many other leaders are possible?', 'Are the Whigs very modern?', ""Does Mannering have some dark stuff in his past that he doesn't want to get out?"", 'Who had gone too far to retreat?', ""What is Mannering's attitude?"", ""Does Borrowdean think it's ok to blackmail Mannering?"", 'What sometimes justifies desperate measures?', 'What must beggars not also be?', 'Does the country need Mannering?', 'What about our cause?']","{'answers': ['CHAPTER XI', 'BORROWDEAN', 'irremediable', 'Redford, myself, and the Imperialistic Liberal Party with Manningham and the old-fashioned Whigs', 'Berenice', 'Sir Leslie', 'No', 'In his present frame, he has worked himself up into a thoroughly sentimental and nervous state', 'No', 'one', 'no', 'Yes', 'Borrowdean', 'rankly foolish', 'Yes', 'Desperate necessity', 'choosers', 'Yes', 'our cause need him'], 'answers_start': [0, 13, 89, 134, 1101, 434, 500, 550, 697, 898, 260, 1172, 1352, 1444, 1521, 771, 1024, 843, 843], 'answers_end': [11, 40, 132, 283, 1139, 477, 549, 695, 747, 967, 283, 1303, 1396, 1482, 1641, 842, 1056, 896, 896]}" +3qiyre09y3h0x7frv90he7k5x3y1nb,"I'm Tony. My best friends are Frank and Cindy. We often do many things together. Frank lives next to my home and we are in the same class. He is thirteen years old and tall and of medium build. He has curly hair and blue eyes. He's good-looking and very clever. He's good at math and often helps me with my homework. He likes wearing black pants and yellow T-shirts. Cindy doesn't go to my school. She's eleven years old. She is thin and of medium height. She has curly blonde hair and her eyes are brown. She is good-looking, too, but a little bit shy. She is good at playing the guitar. Her favorite subject at school is music. She often teaches Frank and me to play the guitar after class. The three of us have great fun together, and we help each other and sometimes play video games at my house.","['How old is Cindy?', 'What is she good at?', ""What's her favorite subject?"", 'Does she go to the same school?', 'Is she the same age as Frank?', 'What feature do they have in common?', 'What is Frank good at?', 'Does he go to the same school as Tony?', 'Is he in the same class?', 'Where does he live?', 'Is he older than Cindy?', 'By how much?', 'Where do they play video games?', 'Which friend is a little bit shy?', 'Who does she teach guitar to?', 'When?', 'Who gets help with their homework?', 'From whom?', 'What does Frank like to wear?']","{'answers': ['11', 'playing the guitar.', 'music', 'no', 'no', 'they are good-looking', 'math', 'yes', 'yes', ""next to Tony's home"", 'yes', '2 years', ""at Tony's house."", 'Cindy', 'Frank', 'after class', 'Tony', 'Frank', 'black pants and yellow T-shirts.'], 'answers_start': [367, 554, 589, 367, 138, 506, 262, 81, 113, 81, 139, 139, 761, 505, 630, 630, 262, 262, 317], 'answers_end': [420, 589, 629, 397, 163, 525, 279, 137, 137, 108, 420, 420, 800, 552, 654, 691, 315, 316, 366]}" +3mx2nq3yc9u4xjuey2p2fzokbzkx5k,"(CNN) -- North Korea twice came back from behind to hold Greece 2-2 in a friendly between two sides heading to the World Cup next month, while fellow finalists Paraguay lost 2-1 to the Republic of Ireland. + +In a match played at a neutral venue in Altach, Austria, Costas Katsouranis gave Greece the lead in the second minute with a close-range finish. + +The Koreans leveled when Jong Tae-se beat two players and fired a shot past goalkeeper Michalis Sifakis. + +Angelos Charisteas came off the bench to put the Greeks 2-1 in front shortly after half-time but, three minutes later, Jong raced down the right flank, cut inside and slammed home his second. + +Greece substitute goalkeeper Alexandros Tzorvas had to be at his sharpest to keep out a powerful shot from Cha Jong-hyok that could have won the game for the Asian side. + +In Dublin, first-half goals from Kevin Doyle and Liam Lawrence helped Ireland to victory over the South Americans. + +Wolves striker Doyle bundled the opener after Paraguay forward Roque Santa Cruz had headed against his own bar. + +Lawrence smashed home the second in the 39th minute following a chest down from Doyle. + +Lucas Barrios pulled a goal back on his Paraguay debut but Giovanni Trapattoni's men held on for victory. + +The Paraguayans are in the same group as defending champions Italy, New Zealand and Slovakia at the World Cup. + +Elsewhere, there were disappointing results for two of the African qualifiers as Cameroon drew 0-0 with Georgia and Nigeria tied 0-0 with Saudi Arabia. ","['Who did North Korea play?', 'Did North Korea win?', 'Was North Korea ahead in the match?', 'What was the score?', 'Where did they play?', 'Who was the Greek goaltender?', 'Did Jong Tae-se score a goal?', 'How many?', ""Who scored Greece's first goal?"", 'How many minutes in?', 'Did he score both their goals?', 'Who got the other one?', 'Who did the Republic of Ireland play?', 'Who won?', 'Was it a blow out?', 'How many goals did Ireland score?', 'When did both goals happen?', 'Where was that match played?', 'What big tournament is next month?', 'Who is in the same group with Paraguay?']","{'answers': ['Greece', 'They tied', 'No', '2-2', 'Altach, Austria', 'Michalis Sifakis', 'yes', 'Two', 'Costas Katsouranis', 'minute 2', 'No', 'Angelos Charisteas', 'Paraguay', 'Ireland', 'No', 'Two', 'first-half', 'Ireland', 'World Cup', 'Italy, New Zealand, Slovakia'], 'answers_start': [57, 52, 9, 64, 248, 442, 421, 641, 265, 300, 462, 462, 159, 160, 169, 160, 829, 828, 111, 1256], 'answers_end': [64, 56, 36, 67, 263, 458, 441, 652, 304, 325, 530, 521, 206, 173, 177, 206, 943, 837, 135, 1348]}" +3pzdlqmm0tlovo0wpnrh3f0yrfgc2o,"Washington (CNN)Potential Republican presidential hopeful Ben Carson is apologizing after being accused of plagiarism -- even as the author of one of the books Carson is accused of lifting material from is rushing to his defense. + +""I attempted to appropriately cite and acknowledge all sources in America the Beautiful, but inadvertently missed some. I apologize, and I am working with my editors to rectify the situation,"" Carson said in a statement his representative, Armstrong Williams, provided to CNN. + +BuzzFeed News broke the story earlier this week that Carson had lifted material from a number of books and online sources for his 2012 book ""America the Beautiful."" + +Among those sources is SocialismSucks.net, a site whose founder acknowledged to BuzzFeed that Carson had taken some of his comments. Other sources included ""The Five Thousand Year Leap"" by W. Cleon Skousen, a Liberty Institute press release, CBS News and author William Federer's book ""America's God and Country."" + +Carson, a neurosurgeon who's said he'll make a decision on a 2016 bid by this spring, is the latest GOP presidential contender to be hit with plagiarism charges. Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) faced similar accusations about his own book in 2013. + +The plagiarism charges have ""blindsided"" Carson, a source close to the neurosurgeon reportedly told the National Review Online. + +""Alongside the author, we too take these matters very seriously. We have been in contact with the author and agent and will work with them to review the given information. We will respond as appropriate,"" a spokesperson for HarperCollins Christian publishing, which published Carson's book, told BuzzFeed. ","['What was Ben Carson apologizing for?', 'What did it say he was trying to site sources for?', 'Who broke the storey?', 'Did any of the authors of the books he was accused of plagerizing rush to his defence?', 'What Kentucky senetor faces similar charges in 2013?', 'What was Carsons Occupation before politics?', 'Where there any other places that he was accused of plagerizing?', 'Can you name one?', 'What was the name of the representative that gave CNN Carsons statement?', 'What U.S office did Carson want to run for?']","{'answers': ['Plagiarism', 'America the Beautiful', 'BuzzFeed News', 'Yes', 'Rand Paul', 'Neurosurgeon', 'Yes', 'SocialismSucks.net', 'Armstrong Williams', 'President'], 'answers_start': [69, 233, 511, 121, 1156, 994, 678, 701, 425, 37], 'answers_end': [117, 319, 541, 229, 1233, 1016, 990, 719, 490, 68]}" +3tpwus5f891a74y337gormgnudfcwr,"Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- Two of Moammar Gadhafi's sons, who had been reported captured over the weekend, were free early Tuesday as forces loyal to the embattled Libyan leader battled rebels trying to consolidate their hold on Tripoli. + +Saif al-Islam Gadhafi showed up at the Rixos Hotel, one of the remaining strongholds of pro-Gadhafi forces, in a convoy of armored Land Cruisers. In a brief interview with CNN's Matthew Chance, he said his father and several of his sisters were safe in Tripoli, and that loyal troops had ""broken the back"" of the rebels who moved into the capital over the weekend. + +Saif al-Islam Gadhafi, who is wanted on war crimes charges by the International Criminal Court in The Hague, had been reported captured on Sunday along with two of his brothers. Another of those siblings, Mohammed Gadhafi, was reported to have escaped Monday, according to the Libyan ambassador to the United States. + +There was no immediate explanation from the National Transitional Council, the rebel leadership that had announced their capture Sunday. + +The younger Gadhafi said news of his arrest had been a trick by the rebels, and that he had been traveling around Tripoli in his armored convoy the entire time. He said that government forces had lured the rebels into a trap in the capital, and that Gadhafi loyalists ""have broken the spines of those rats and those gangsters."" + +Luis Moreno-Ocampo, the ICC's chief prosecutor, had said Sunday that he would seek Saif al-Islam Gadhafi's extradition following his capture. Asked about the warrant for his arrest, Saif al-Islam Gadhafi told reporters, ""To hell with the ICC."" ","['what is Saif al-Islam wanted for?', 'who brought the charges?', 'where?', ""Were Gadhafi's sons free?"", 'True of False: the younger Gadhafi said his arrest had been a trick by rebels', 'where were the rebels battling Moammar?', 'what country is that in?', 'Did the National Transitional Council have an explanation?', ""how many of Moammar's sons were mentioned in the article?"", 'what are there names?', 'when did Mohammed escape?', 'according to who?', 'who interviewed Saif al-Islam?', 'at what hotel?', 'which news agency did the reporter work for?', 'who is the chief prosecutor at the ICC?', 'did he want to extradite Saif al-Islam?']","{'answers': ['war crimes charges', 'International Criminal Court', 'in The Hague', 'yes', 'yes', 'Tripoli', 'Libya', 'no', 'Two', 'Saif al-Islam and Mohammed Gadhafi', 'Monday', 'Libyan ambassador to the United States', 'reporters', 'at Rixos Hotel', 'CNN', 'Luis Moreno-Ocampo', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [644, 670, 699, 109, 1117, 226, 161, 933, 24, 809, 856, 881, 1601, 276, 409, 1392, 1470], 'answers_end': [662, 698, 711, 113, 1122, 233, 166, 935, 27, 825, 862, 919, 1610, 287, 412, 1410, 1510]}" +34qn5it0tzrfnb75to7yi5b04xg80d,"At a day care center in Taxes, children were playing outside. One of the children was Jessica McClure. She was 18 months old. Jessica's mother, who worked at the day care center, was watching the children. Suddenly Jessica fell and disappeared. Jessica's mother cried and ran to her. A well was in the yard of the center. The well was only eight inches across, and a rock always covered it. But children had moved the rock. When Jessica fell, and she fell right into the well. Jessica's mother reached inside the well, but she couldn't feel Jessica. She ran to the phone and called 911 for help. Men from the fire apartment arrived. They discovered that Jessica was about 20 feet down in the well. For the next hour, the men talked and planned Jessica's rescue . Then they told Jessica's parents their plan. ""We can't go into the well. "" they said ""It's too narrow. So, we're going to drill a hole next to the well. Then we 'll drill a tunnel across Jessica. Then we'll bring her up through the hole. "" The man began to drill the hole on a Wednesday morning. ""We'll reach Jessica in a few hours "", they thought. The men were wrong. They had to drill through the solid rock. Two days later, on Friday morning, they were still drilling,. And Jessica McClure was still in the well. During her days in the well, Jessica sometimes called her mother. Sometimes she slept, sometimes she cried, and sometimes she sang. All over the world people waited for the news of Jessica. They read about her in the newspapers and watched her rescue on TV. Everyone worried about the little girl in the well. At 8 P. M. on Friday, the men finally reached Jessica and brought her up from the well. Jessica was dirty, hungry, thirsty and tired. Her foot and forehead was badly injured. But Jessica was alive. A doctor at the hospital said, ""Jessica was lucky she was young. She's not going to remember this very well. "" Maybe Jessica will not remember her days in the well. But her parents, her rescuers, ans many other people around the world will not forget them. After Jessica's rescue, one of the rescuers made a metal cover for the well. On the cover he wrote, ""To Jessica, with love from all of us. ""","['Who fell?', 'Where was she?', 'What did she fall into?', 'How long was she in there?', 'Why did it take so long?', 'Who called ?', 'Why did they have to dig?', 'How far down was she?', 'How old was she?', 'What did one of the rescuers make?', 'What did it say?', 'Was a lot of people watching the rescue?', 'Was it just local news?']","{'answers': ['Jessica McClure.', 'At a day care center.', 'A well.', 'Two days.', 'They had to drill through the solid rock.', 'Jessica.', 'It was too narrow.for them to go in.', 'About 20 feet down.', '18 months old.', 'A metal cover for the well.', '""To Jessica, with love from all of us. ""', 'Yes.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [206, 0, 322, 1174, 1132, 1309, 809, 654, 102, 2068, 2133, 1411, 1411], 'answers_end': [244, 20, 390, 1209, 1174, 1344, 866, 697, 126, 2120, 2184, 1537, 1468]}" +3b3wtrp3db2mxqttd3hq1pzqklo92w,"The high school years are a key period. The things we learn during this time really shape our lives. Liu Changrning, principal of Beijing No. 4 High School made 18 suggestions for students just starting high school on how to get the best out of high school. Here are ten of them. 1) Read 50 books. But choose them from ten different fields. 2) Help a person. Look for a classmate, an elderly person, in fact anyone who could benefit from your help. You'll find you benefit too! 3) Research. Research a particular area, such as science, history or art. 4) Make a foreign friend. Try to be friend someone from a foreign country. It's an ideal way to learn about a foreign country. 5) Publish an article. Whether it appears in a newspaper, your school magazine or in your own blog, an article will be something to look back on in pride in later years. 6) Take up a new sport. Choose one you've never played before. If you find you like it, you'll have a hobby for life. 7) Join a club. Working hard in a club or other activities will give you a life outside of your studies. 8) Find a part-time job. Try and do the job for at least a month. 9) Find a person to learn from. Choose someone with unusual experience or special talent. Try to learn all you can from him or her. 10) Learn to cook four Chinese dishes. Learning how to cook is not only a practical skill but a way of building a bridge to other people.","['What is the story about?', 'What about them?', 'Why is that?', 'Who thinks that?', 'Who is Liu?', 'What else did he say?', 'What is one of his suggestions?', 'Any kind?', 'What else did he say?', 'What will that do for you?', 'What is another idea of his?', 'What kind of area>', 'Does he have any other ideas?', 'What for example?', 'How will that benefit you?', 'What else should a student do?', 'Where should it be published?', 'What about non scholastic hobbies?', 'What else?', 'Why is that important?']","{'answers': ['high school years', 'they are a key period.', 'they shape lives', 'Liu Changrning', 'principal of Beijing No. 4 High School', 'how to get the best out of high school.', 'Read 50 books.', 'choose from ten different fields', 'Help a person.', 'benefit students', 'Research a particular area', 'science, history or art.', 'yes', 'Make a foreign friend', ""it's a way to learn about a foreign country."", 'Publish an article', 'in a newspaper, school magazine or blog', 'a new sport.', 'Join a club', 'it will give you a life outside of your studies.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 40, 101, 101, 101, 258, 301, 341, 450, 490, 503, 552, 552, 628, 682, 702, 848, 967, 983], 'answers_end': [38, 39, 99, 214, 155, 257, 297, 339, 358, 477, 551, 551, 579, 626, 678, 699, 777, 872, 1076, 1071]}" +3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9t90n6yd,"London, England (CNN) -- Former Bosnian leader Ejup Ganic will not be extradited to Serbia, a British court ruled Tuesday, setting him free. + +Ganic called the extradition request ""a textbook example of abuse,"" accusing the Serbian government of trying to ""undermine the judiciary in this country."" + +The extradition request was politically motivated, Justice Timothy Workman found in throwing it out. + +""No striking or substantial new evidence"" was brought against him, the judge ruled. + +Ganic, who was arrested at England's Heathrow Airport in March at Serbia's request, is wanted in Serbia for conspiracy to murder in breach of the Geneva Conventions, a spokesman at Britain's Foreign Office said. + +Ganic's lawyer, Stephen Gentle, denied that he had any role in the 1992 killings in question. In April, Gentle said that ""the extradition request is politically motivated. It is legally flawed, and he has nothing to hide."" + +Ganic was the vice president of Bosnia during the civil war there between 1992 and 1995 and was twice president of the Bosnian-Croat Federation in the years following the 1995 Dayton peace agreement. Many independent commentators at the time regarded Ganic as a relative moderate in the wartime Bosnian leadership. + +Though Bosnian, Ganic was born in Serbia and speaks with a recognizable Serbian accent. He holds dual nationality in the former Yugoslav republics. + +He is leaving London for Sarajevo on Wednesday, he said. + +CNN's Andrew Carey contributed to this report. + +","['Who is Ejup Ganic?', 'Where was he born?', 'Does he have an accent?', 'What were Bosnia and Serbia formerly called?', 'Does he have dual nationality?', 'Who wants to extradite him?', 'Did they get what they wanted?', 'Did he get extradited?', 'Where was he arrested?', 'Who requested it?', 'What for?', 'What was he arrested for?', 'Who was the judge in the case?', 'Why did he throw out the case?', 'When were the killings in question?', 'What was Ganic doing at that time?', 'of what?', 'What was going on in that region then?', 'Does Ganic have a lawyer?', 'Where is Ganic going next?']","{'answers': ['Former Bosnian leader', 'Serbia', 'Yes, Serbian accent', 'Yugoslav republics.', 'Yes', 'Serbian government', 'Ganic, who was arrested', 'Yes', ""England's Heathrow Airport"", ""Serbia's request"", 'politically motivated', 'undermine the judiciary in this country', 'Justice Timothy Workma', '""No new evidence""', '1992', 'vice president', 'of Bosnia', 'civil war', 'Stephen Gentle', 'wanted in Serbia'], 'answers_start': [25, 1262, 1290, 1334, 1334, 211, 490, 808, 517, 556, 328, 232, 352, 404, 771, 929, 957, 978, 720, 577], 'answers_end': [57, 1287, 1333, 1395, 1360, 299, 552, 875, 543, 572, 350, 300, 374, 470, 776, 967, 967, 989, 734, 594]}" +3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6nid0lu,"CHAPTER XXIII + +ON THE EAST SIDE + +If Royce began to cry there must have been something radically wrong with him,"" declared Tom. ""Dora, do you think he had been drinking? Sometimes when men drink they break down and cry, you know."" + +""I don't know anything about that, Tom; but I do know that he acted the strangest. I asked him if he was working, and he said no-- that he had been unable to get a job of any kind. Then I questioned him about why he had left Hope, and he said it was because he could not get along with some of the hired help and with Miss Harrow."" + +""Say!"" cried Sam. ""Did he say anything about that four-hundred-dollar diamond ring that was missing?"" + +""Why, no, Sam. I didn't mention it, and he didn't say anything about it either. Perhaps he didn't know it was missing."" + +""Oh, he must know about it,"" broke in Tom. ""It was talked about all over the place."" + +""Well, what happened next?"" questioned Dick. + +""I talked to him for awhile, and I found out that he was out of work and also out of money. I felt sorry for him, and I offered to lend him ten dollars,"" answered Dora. ""I hope you don't think I did wrong,"" she went on, anxiously. + +""You meant well, Dora, I'm sure of that,"" was Dick's quick reply, ""but whether the money will do this fellow Royce any good or not, is a question. If he is a drinking man, he'll drink it up very quickly and that will be the end of it."" ","['Was someone missing something?', 'What was it?', 'Who asked about it?', 'Whom did he ask?', 'What did Tom think?', 'Who should have?', 'Who spoke with him for a bit?', 'Did anyone comlement her?', 'Whom?', 'Who was unemployed?', 'How much did someone offer to let him borrow?', 'Why?', 'Who was it that offered?', 'Did they think it would help him?', ""How did they know something wasn't right with him?"", 'Was the missing jewelry a big secret?', 'Why not?', 'Did Royce say anything about it?', 'Did anyone suggest why he may have been upset?', 'What reason was suggested?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'four-hundred-dollar diamond ring', 'Sam', 'unknown', 'that he must know about it', 'Royce', 'Dora', 'yes', 'Dick', 'Royce', 'ten dollars', 'She felt sorry for him', 'Dora', 'no', 'He was crying', 'no', 'It was talked about all over the place', 'no', 'yes', 'he had been drinknig'], 'answers_start': [612, 618, 568, -1, 795, 38, 316, 1162, 1162, 370, 1059, 1020, 1045, 1307, 35, 837, 837, 712, 171, 181], 'answers_end': [667, 650, 670, -1, 835, 43, 328, 1225, 1225, 413, 1079, 1040, 1095, 1394, 112, 878, 876, 751, 229, 219]}" +3ga6afukooo4xe7vffjnxg26aop3h9,"CHAPTER VIII + +CAPTIVE + +When Goork and his people saw that I had no token they commenced to taunt me. + +""You do not come from Kolk, but from the Sly One!"" they cried. ""He has sent you from the island to spy upon us. Go away, or we will set upon you and kill you."" + +I explained that all my belongings had been stolen from me, and that the robber must have taken the token too; but they didn't believe me. As proof that I was one of Hooja's people, they pointed to my weapons, which they said were ornamented like those of the is-land clan. Further, they said that no good man went in company with a jalok--and that by this line of reason-ing I certainly was a bad man. + +I saw that they were not naturally a war-like tribe, for they preferred that I leave in peace rather than force them to attack me, whereas the Sarians would have killed a suspicious stranger first and inquired into his purposes later. + +I think Raja sensed their antagonism, for he kept tugging at his leash and growling ominously. They were a bit in awe of him, and kept at a safe distance. It was evident that they could not comprehend why it was that this savage brute did not turn upon me and rend me. + +I wasted a long time there trying to persuade Goork to accept me at my own valuation, but he was too canny. The best he would do was to give us food, which he did, and direct me as to the safest portion of the is-land upon which to attempt a landing, though even as he told me I am sure that he thought my request for information but a blind to deceive him as to my true knowledge of the insular stronghold. ","['Did the narrator have a token?', 'Who taunted him about it?', 'Who do they think sent the narrator?', 'To do what?', 'Who must have taken the token?', 'Did Goork believe this?', 'What did Goork and his people take for proof?', 'They thought he was one of whose people?', 'Was the narrator in company of something...or somone?', 'Did that mean he was a good man?', 'What would the Sarians have done first with a stranger?', 'Who has a leash on?', 'Is Raja the jalok?', 'What was Raja doing that was ominous?', 'Did he spend a lot of time trying to convince Goork?', 'Did Goork end up believing him?', 'Why not?', 'Can you name one thing Goork did for them?', 'And another?', 'Were Goork and his people naturally war-like?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Goork and his people', 'the Sly One', 'spying', 'robber', 'no', 'weapons', ""Hooja's people"", 'jalok', 'no', 'killed', 'Raja', 'yes', 'he kept tugging at his leash and growling ominously', 'yes', 'no', 'he was too canny', 'food', 'direction', 'no'], 'answers_start': [66, 30, 142, 204, 340, 387, 468, 433, 599, 565, 833, 917, 1144, 951, 1191, 1180, 1270, 1324, 1348, 688], 'answers_end': [75, 50, 153, 215, 346, 404, 475, 447, 605, 576, 840, 921, 1164, 1002, 1200, 1201, 1286, 1328, 1355, 717]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jxi2lac,"The Paralympic Games is a major international multi-sport event involving athletes with a range of disabilities, including impaired muscle power (e.g. paraplegia and quadriplegia, muscular dystrophy, post-polio syndrome, spina bifida), impaired passive range of movement, limb deficiency (e.g. amputation or dysmelia), leg length difference, short stature, hypertonia, ataxia, athetosis, vision impairment and intellectual impairment. There are Winter and Summer Paralympic Games, which since the 1988 Summer Games in Seoul, South Korea, are held almost immediately following the respective Olympic Games. All Paralympic Games are governed by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC). + +The Paralympics has grown from a small gathering of British World War II veterans in 1948 to become one of the largest international sporting events by the early 21st century. Paralympians strive for equal treatment with non-disabled Olympic athletes, but there is a large funding gap between Olympic and Paralympic athletes. + +The Paralympic Games are organized in parallel with the Olympic Games, while the IOC-recognized Special Olympics World Games include athletes with intellectual disabilities, and the Deaflympics include deaf athletes. + +Given the wide variety of disabilities that Paralympic athletes have, there are several categories in which the athletes compete. The allowable disabilities are broken down into ten eligible impairment types. The categories are impaired muscle power, impaired passive range of movement, limb deficiency, leg length difference, short stature, hypertonia, ataxia, athetosis, vision impairment and intellectual impairment. These categories are further broken down into classifications, which vary from sport to sport.","['What event is held following the Olympic Games?', 'How many seasons are the games held?', 'Which are?', 'When did they begin?', 'Who were the first to participate?', 'What are two types of disabilities that athletes may have?', 'What event do those with hearing loss participate in?', 'And those who have limited comprehension abilities?', 'Does everyone in Paralympics compete in the same category?', 'How many are there?', 'What are they divided by?', 'Who provides oversight of all Paralympic games?', 'Do athletes in the paralympics have as much financial backing as athletes in the Olympics?', 'Are the events organized simultaneously?', 'Where were the Summer Olympics in 1988?', 'What tradition began following the Olympics that year?', 'Was the first Paralympics game a huge event?']","{'answers': ['Paralympic Games', 'Two', 'Winter and Summer', '1948', 'British World War II veterans', 'impaired muscle power and impaired passive range of movement,', 'the Deaflympics', 'Special Olympics World Games', 'no', '10', 'impairment types.', 'the International Paralympic Committee', 'no', 'no', 'Seoul, South Korea', 'the Winter and Summer Paralympic Games', 'no'], 'answers_start': [537, 435, 434, 691, 691, 1447, 1193, 1088, 1308, 1395, 1411, 606, 942, 538, 492, 435, 722], 'answers_end': [605, 479, 462, 780, 772, 1524, 1236, 1191, 1366, 1445, 1446, 690, 1017, 604, 536, 479, 780]}" +3qy5dc2mxrk4ict8z9roh4gt7e2ful,"In monotheism and henotheism, God is conceived of as the Supreme Being and principal object of faith. The concept of God as described by theologians commonly includes the attributes of omniscience (infinite knowledge), omnipotence (unlimited power), omnipresence (present everywhere), omnibenevolence (perfect goodness), divine simplicity, and eternal and necessary existence. God is also usually defined as a non-corporeal being without any human biological gender, but the concept of God actively (as opposed to receptively) creating the universe has caused some religions to give ""Him"" the metaphorical name of ""Father"". Because God is conceived as not being a corporeal being, God cannot(some say should not) be portrayed in a literal visual image; some religious groups use a man (sometimes old and bearded) to symbolize God because of His deed of creating man's mind in the image of His own. + +In theism, God is the creator and sustainer of the universe, while in deism, God is the creator, but not the sustainer, of the universe. Monotheism is the belief in the existence of one God or in the oneness of God. In pantheism, God is the universe itself. In atheism, God is not believed to exist, while God is deemed unknown or unknowable within the context of agnosticism. God has also been conceived as being incorporeal (immaterial), a personal being, the source of all moral obligation, and the ""greatest conceivable existent"". Many notable philosophers have developed arguments for and against the existence of God.","['What does teh concept of God described as?', 'How would theologians descibe it?', 'anything else?', 'which means?', 'and what else is used to describe it?', 'which means?', 'What means perfect goodness?', 'Does God have a gender?', 'What do most think of God as?', 'Do religions believe God to me a male?', 'What do many groups show him looking like?', 'Do they refer to him as brother?', 'What then?', 'What did God create?', 'In deism they believe what?', 'What about Monotheism?', 'Does God exsist in pantheism?', 'How about atheism?', 'Dophilosophers agree on the exisitence of God?', 'What is another word for present everywhere?']","{'answers': ['the Supreme Being and principal object of faith', 'omniscience', 'omnipotence', 'unlimited power', 'omnipresence', 'present everywhere', 'omnibenevolence', 'no', 'non-corporeal being', 'no', 'man (sometimes old and bearded', 'no', 'Father', 'the universe', 'God is the creator, but not the sustainer, of the universe', 'the existence of one God', 'Yes', 'no', 'No', 'omnipresence'], 'answers_start': [53, 184, 219, 232, 249, 264, 285, 430, 409, 447, 781, 613, 615, 947, 977, 1066, 1115, 1171, 1435, 250], 'answers_end': [100, 196, 230, 247, 263, 282, 300, 466, 429, 464, 811, 622, 621, 959, 1035, 1089, 1156, 1273, 1522, 263]}" +34pgfrqonobxfi49dzxaeqtikyijw8,"Defying warnings from the international community, North Korea launched a long-range rocket on Friday, but it broke apart before escaping the earth's atmosphere and fell into the sea, officials said. + +""It flew about a minute, and it flew into the ocean,"" said Noriyuki Shikata, a spokesman for Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda. + +He added that Japanese authorities ""have not identified any negative impacts, so far,"" though he said the international ramifications could be significant. ""This is something that we think is a regrettable development,"" he said. + +Joseph Cirincione, president of the global security foundation The Ploughshares Fund, told CNN that the launch's apparent failure ""shows the weakness of the North Korea missile program"" and suggests that the threat from North Korea has been ""exaggerated."" + +""It's a humiliation,"" he told CNN. ""I wouldn't want to be a North Korean rocket scientist today."" + +In an unusual admission of failure, the North Korean state media announced that the rocket had not managed to put an observation satellite into orbit, which Pyongyang had insisted was the purpose of the launch. + +In the past, North Korea has insisted that failed launches have been successful. + +""Scientists, technicians and experts are now looking into the cause of the failure,"" the official Korean Central News Agency said in a report, which was also read out in a news broadcast on state-run television. + +The United States, South Korea and other countries see the launch as a cover for a ballistic missile test. + +""Our government strongly criticizes their action,"" said South Korean Minister of Foreign Affairs Kim Sung Hwan. ""They have ignored the starvation of their people and spent money on missiles. It is very unfortunate."" ","['Who sees the South Korean launch as a cover for a ballistic test?', 'Who is the president of the global security foundation?', 'Who launched a long-range rocket Friday?', 'Did it succeed?', 'What happened to it?', 'Who is Noriuki Shikata?', 'What was the reason for the launch according to Pyongyang?', 'Who strongly criticized the launch?', 'What has North Korea said about failed past launches?', 'Who is the South Korean Minister of Foreign Affairs?', 'What did he say has been ignored?', 'Who said that scientists, techs and experts are looking at the cause of the failure?', 'What did Joseph Cirincione say to CNN about being a North Korean rocket scientist?', 'What was North Korea defying from the international community?', 'And what did Japanese authorities identify about the impact?', 'Who made an unusual admission of failure?', 'Is the name of the global security foundation, The Ploughshares Fund?']","{'answers': ['The United States, South Korea and other countries', 'Joseph Cirincione', 'North Korea', 'No', 'It broke up and fell to the sea', 'A spokesman for the Japanese Prime Minister', 'To put an observation satellite into orbit.', 'South Korean Minister of Foreign Affairs Kim Sung Hwan', 'Insisted launches have been successful.', 'Kim Sung Hwan', 'The starvation of their people', 'The official Korean Central News Agency', 'It shows the weakness of the North Korea missile program', 'Warnings', 'Any negative impacts', 'North Korean', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1436, 568, 50, 202, 103, 261, 1036, 1545, 1139, 1602, 1658, 1222, 568, 0, 338, 926, 568], 'answers_end': [1541, 630, 101, 254, 182, 335, 1137, 1655, 1220, 1655, 1707, 1434, 753, 101, 421, 1005, 652]}" +3kyqyyshyv7c7nvfchkpuyljdnzdoc,"The University of Wisconsin–Madison (also known as University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin, UW, or regionally as UW–Madison, or simply Madison) is a public research university in Madison, Wisconsin, United States. Founded when Wisconsin achieved statehood in 1848, UW–Madison is the official state university of Wisconsin, and the flagship campus of the University of Wisconsin System. It was the first public university established in Wisconsin and remains the oldest and largest public university in the state. It became a land-grant institution in 1866. The main campus includes four National Historic Landmarks. + +UW–Madison is organized into 20 schools and colleges, which enrolled 29,536 undergraduate and 13,802 graduate students, and granted 6,902 bachelor's, 2,134 master's and 1,506 doctorate degrees in 2014–2015. The University employs over 21,600 faculty and staff. Its comprehensive academic program offers 136 undergraduate majors, along with 148 master's degree programs and 120 doctoral programs. + +The UW is one of America's Public Ivy universities, which refers to top public universities in the United States capable of providing a collegiate experience comparable with the Ivy League. UW–Madison is also categorized as a Doctoral University with the Highest Research Activity in the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education. In 2012, it had research expenditures of more than $1.1 billion, the third highest among universities in the country. Wisconsin is a founding member of the Association of American Universities.","['What kind of university is UW?', ""What's another name it's known by?"", 'And another?', 'And another?', 'Was it the first public university established in Wisconsin?', 'When?', 'How many National Historic Landmarks are on the main campus', 'How many schools and colleges does it have?', 'How many undergraduate majors are there?', 'Is it an American Public Ivy university?', 'Capable of?', 'How is categorized by the Carnegie Classification?', 'What were its research expenditures in 2012?', 'How many on the faculty and staff?', 'How many doctorate degrees in 2014-15?', ""And how many master's then?"", 'Is it a land-grant institution?', 'When did it become that?', 'is it the largest public university in the state?', 'Is it the oldest?']","{'answers': ['a public research university', 'University of Wisconsin', 'UW', 'UW–Madison', 'yes', '1848', 'Four', '20', '136', 'yes', 'providing a collegiate experience comparable with the Ivy League', 'as a Doctoral University with the Highest Research Activity', 'more than $1.1 billion', 'over 21,600', '1,506', ""2,134 master's"", 'yes', 'in 1866', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [141, 0, 1, 0, 380, 209, 552, 613, 909, 1011, 1124, 1200, 1360, 824, 782, 763, 508, 511, 445, 445], 'answers_end': [170, 74, 89, 118, 440, 258, 610, 665, 940, 1061, 1199, 1322, 1423, 872, 818, 818, 542, 550, 507, 506]}" +3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt6z94gpc,"Chapter XXIII + +Dinner-Time + +WHEN Adam heard that he was to dine upstairs with the large tenants, he felt rather uncomfortable at the idea of being exalted in this way above his mother and Seth, who were to dine in the cloisters below. But Mr. Mills, the butler, assured him that Captain Donnithorne had given particular orders about it, and would be very angry if Adam was not there. + +Adam nodded and went up to Seth, who was standing a few yards off. ""Seth, lad,"" he said, ""the captain has sent to say I'm to dine upstairs--he wishes it particular, Mr. Mills says, so I suppose it 'ud be behaving ill for me not to go. But I don't like sitting up above thee and mother, as if I was better than my own flesh and blood. Thee't not take it unkind, I hope?"" + +""Nay, nay, lad,"" said Seth, ""thy honour's our honour; and if thee get'st respect, thee'st won it by thy own deserts. The further I see thee above me, the better, so long as thee feel'st like a brother to me. It's because o' thy being appointed over the woods, and it's nothing but what's right. That's a place o' trust, and thee't above a common workman now."" + +""Aye,"" said Adam, ""but nobody knows a word about it yet. I haven't given notice to Mr. Burge about leaving him, and I don't like to tell anybody else about it before he knows, for he'll be a good bit hurt, I doubt. People 'ull be wondering to see me there, and they'll like enough be guessing the reason and asking questions, for there's been so much talk up and down about my having the place, this last three weeks."" ","['Where was Adam to dine?', 'with who?', 'Were they friends?', 'Did he want to go?', 'why not?', 'Where did he want to go?', 'with who?', 'Who told him to go upstairs?', 'Does he plan on going?', 'What did he discuss with Seth?', 'Is Adam of higher status?', 'How does Seth feel about this?']","{'answers': ['upstairs', 'the large tenants', 'yes', 'no', 'he felt uncomfortable', 'in the cloisters below', 'with his mother and Seth', 'Captain Donnithorne', 'yes', 'dining upstairs', 'yes', 'The further he is above him, the better, so long as he feels like a brother to him'], 'answers_start': [66, 79, 479, 98, 99, 213, 175, 281, 568, 478, 789, 877], 'answers_end': [75, 97, 551, 128, 127, 235, 194, 300, 621, 526, 875, 967]}" +3txmy6ucaeo5n72hryhizxy16e8qcf,"CHAPTER XX + +A MOMENT OF PERIL + +""This is the life!"" + +""That's right, Tom. This kind of touring suits me to death,"" returned Sam Rover. + +""Tom, how many miles an hour are you making?"" broke in his wife. ""Remember what you promised me--that you would keep within the limit of the law."" + +""And that is just what I am doing, Nellie,"" he answered. ""But it's mighty hard to do it, believe me, when you are at the wheel of such a fine auto as this. Why, I could send her ahead twice as fast if I wanted to!"" + +""Don't you dare!"" burst out Grace, who sat in the tonneau beside her sister. ""If you do I'll make you let Sam drive."" + +""He's got to let me drive anyway after dinner,"" said the youngest Rover boy. ""That's the arrangement."" + +It was the second day of the tour, and Valley Brook Farm, and in fact the whole central portion of New York State, had been left far behind. The weather had turned out perfect, and so far they had encountered very little in the way of bad roads. Once they had had to make a detour of two miles on account of a new bridge being built, but otherwise they had forged straight ahead. + +Tom and his wife, with Grace and Sam, occupied the first automobile, the remaining space in the roomy tonneau being taken up by various suitcases and other baggage. Behind this car came the one driven by Dick Rover. Beside him was his wife, with Mrs. Stanhope and Mrs. Laning behind them. Some distance to the rear was the third machine, a brand-new runabout, containing Chester Waltham and his sister Ada. Waltham had at first wished to take the lead, but had then dropped behind, stating he did not wish to get the others to follow him on any wrong road. ","['Who was driving?', 'How many people was he with?', 'Did he make any promises?', 'What was it?', 'Who did he promise that to?', 'Did he keep it?', 'Was it hard?', 'Why?', 'How was the weather?', 'Any problems on the trip?', 'Were they travelling with any other cars?', 'Who took the front position initially?', 'Did he change his mind?', 'Why?', 'Did the construction cause a delay?', 'For how long?', 'What else was in the car?']","{'answers': ['Sam Rover', 'Three', 'yes', 'keep within the limit of the law.', 'his wife', 'yes', 'yes', 'when you are at the wheel of such a fine auto as this', 'perfect', 'no', 'yes', 'Waltham', 'yes', 'he did not wish to get the others to follow him on any wrong road.', 'yes', 'two miles', 'various suitcases and other baggage'], 'answers_start': [125, 1111, 204, 203, 193, 287, 345, 308, 870, 870, 1111, 1518, 1518, 1601, 975, 975, 1239], 'answers_end': [134, 1147, 283, 283, 201, 328, 365, 441, 904, 1109, 1448, 1562, 1667, 1668, 1061, 1022, 1274]}" +3qbd8r3z21jz7rcmj6jwrurd0exo49,"What will you do if you have six million dollars? Different people give different answers. David I will buy an island if I have six million dollars. Then I will be the king of the island. I will invite my friends to my island and we'll have a good time there. Cathy If I get six million dollars, I want to start my own business and I will do a lot of things for my family. For me, nothing is more important than my family. I will buy a new house for my parents and take them to travel around the world. Julie If I have six million dollars, I will put five million in the bank and spend one million. I will visit Sydney, Toronto, Moscow and other interesting cities. I want to try different kinds of delicious food, and build a house with a swimming pool. Victor If I have six million dollars, I will use the money to do everything I like. I will use two million to open my own shop. And I will give another four million to schools and charities. I would like to help students in poor areas to get good education. I want everyone to live a happy life.","['How much money are people pretending to have?', 'How many people?', 'Did they all want the same thing?', 'What would David get?', 'Who will he have a good time with there?', 'Who will rule the island?', 'As what?', 'What does Cathy want to do?', ""What's the most important thing to her?"", 'How many things will she do for them?', 'What will she buy her parents?', 'Will she take them somewhere?', 'Where?', 'Who want to visit different cities?', 'What are three of them?', 'How much will she spend?', 'How much is going in the bank?', 'Is she going to build a house?', 'With what?', ""Who's giving a bunch of money away?""]","{'answers': ['six million dollars', 'Four', 'no', 'an island', 'his friends', 'David', 'king', 'start her own business', 'her family', 'a lot', 'a new house', 'yes', 'around the world', 'Julie', 'Sydney, Toronto,and Moscow', 'one million', 'five million', 'yes', 'a swimming pool', 'Victor'], 'answers_start': [29, 50, 66, 108, 201, 153, 167, 306, 411, 342, 434, 464, 485, 598, 611, 586, 551, 719, 737, 887], 'answers_end': [48, 60, 89, 117, 212, 156, 172, 327, 421, 347, 445, 485, 501, 600, 635, 597, 563, 732, 753, 899]}" +3tk8ojtym1lgm472i2xypkwgnu1vp2,"I have a good memory of my grandfather,Jack. He was sitting in his armchair in the front room. + +I sat next to him. We were reading aloud,our heads bent over the page in front of us,a finger marking the words;separated by seven decades,brought together by words. It's a common scene in British families;however,in our case,the usual order of things is reversed .Granddad had been blind since I was tiny,so I was reading to him.When reading aloud,people usually read something that's of interest to the listener. So I didn't read children's books;I read the sorts of things Granddad liked to hear about. Much of the vocabulary in Granddad's reading material was far beyond me. When I met unfamiliar words,I'd spell them out. + +Granddad would help me. It must have been painful for him to hear news;but he never hurried me along or complained. Our reading wasn't really about getting knowledge. It was a way for us to spend time together. + +My grandfather wasn't always blind. He had been a good carpenter .The first Christmas of my parents' marriage,he built my mother a bookcase,which now belongs to my son Jonah,providing a link between four generations. + +I was a fortunate child;I spent a lot of time with my grandfather,and he opened the world to me in a particular way. Reading was our way of building a relationship that has had a lasting effect on me. In the school holidays,I sometimes accompanied him on trips to the seaside with the local association for the blind. This might seem strange,but I felt that my personal value was realized because I could finally do something for Granddad. + +A decade later,I found a position in a nursing home,which reminded me of my early experiences;reading to senior citizens was a connection back to Granddad. More than simple conversation,reading aloud is a connection between two individuals and it can have a big emotional effect on elderly people.","[""Could the author's grandfather see?"", 'Had he always been blind?', 'What was his previous profession?', 'What is his name?', 'Where does the author work later in life?', 'Can reading to senior citizens have a positive effect?', ""What piece of furniture has been passed down for generations in the author's family?"", 'How many generations?', 'Who owns it now?', 'Where did the author and Jack sometimes go on trips?', 'What group accompanied them?', 'Is reading together common in British households?', 'Did the author and Jack read kids books together?', 'Did his grandfather get annoyed with him?', 'What reminds the author of his Granddad?']","{'answers': ['no', 'no', 'carpenter', 'Jack', 'nursing home', 'yes', 'a bookcase', 'four', 'Jonah', 'seaside', 'the local association for the blind', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'reading to senior citizens'], 'answers_start': [362, 939, 975, 26, 1614, 1843, 1049, 1137, 1096, 1410, 1438, 262, 512, 797, 1694], 'answers_end': [402, 974, 1003, 43, 1651, 1897, 1078, 1154, 1112, 1433, 1474, 302, 603, 840, 1754]}" +3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9u9hw7q,"Maricel Apatan, 22, stands in the kitchen of the Edsa Shangi-La Hotel in Manila, preparing to decorate a cheesecake. It would seem to be a routine task for a cake chef, but Maricel is no ordinary chef -- she has no hands. + +Maricel has come a long way since the day in September 2000 when she and her uncle were attacked near their farm. Fortunately, both of them survived, but the 11-year-old girl lost her hands. In 2004, she entered a Manila training centre for people with disabilities. She learned how to write and do housework and, more importantly, came to terms with her disability. + +After graduation from high school, she took a two-year Hotel and Restaurant course and _ even though she was the only disabled student in the course. After she moved back to Manila to continue her studies, the media started reporting on this determined young woman. She didn't shy away from the attention. ""I wanted others living with disabilities to believe it's possible to live a normal life,"" Maricel says. + +After managers at the Edsa Shangri-La Hotel saw Maricel on television, they hired her as part of the hotel's Care for People project. She has also accomplished her goal of inspiring others. One of them is Ronelyn Calumpiano, a 21-year-old with cerebral palsy . She saw Maricel on television and was moved by her confidence. Ronelyn will soon start classes and is already planning a career in IT. + +Maricel's three younger sisters have moved to Manila. She pays for the rent of their small apartment, while their parents look after their family farm in Mindanao. ""It is difficult to make ends meet but I don't lose hope. I believe anything is possible if you dream, work hard and pray.""","['How old is Maricel?', 'What is her disability?', 'Did she always have no hands?', 'Was she in a violent altercation?', 'Was there a family member with her?', 'Which one?', 'Did he survive?', 'How old she during this?', 'Where did it happen?', 'Did she make it out of high school?']","{'answers': ['22', 'she has no hands.', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'her uncle', 'Yes', '11', 'near their farm', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 172, 382, 284, 289, 288, 337, 269, 312, 593], 'answers_end': [18, 222, 413, 336, 320, 320, 372, 384, 336, 625]}" +3gna64guze4komt2coualrsrfa95q0,"(CNN) -- A CNN Hero's journey to global recognition begins with a nomination by someone who's been touched by their efforts -- someone like you who wants us to share their story with the world. + +History has shown that great things can happen to those selected as CNN Heroes: + +• Andrea Ivory has nearly doubled the amount of free mammograms she's offered to underserved women in South Florida. + +• Doc Hendley, of Boone, North Carolina, expanded his sustainable clean-water systems on three continents as well as earthquake-ravaged Haiti. + +• Dan Wallrath, of Houston, Texas, and his organization, Operation Finally Home, doubled the number of homes they've built for injured veterans. + +• Anne Mahlum expanded her Philadelphia running program for the homeless into eight cities across the country. + +• Jordan Thomas of Chattanooga, Tennessee, has delivered prosthetic limbs to children in three countries. + +Do you know an everyday person changing the world? It's easy to nominate them as a CNN Hero. Here are some suggestions we hope will help you in crafting your nomination. + +• Think about what makes your hero special. Ask yourself: What makes my nominee unique? What specific accomplishment has he or she achieved that is truly remarkable? What impact has their work had on others? We encourage you to watch videos of previous CNN Heroes to familiarize yourself with the achievements of the inspiring individuals we honor as ""everyday people changing the world."" + +• Take a look at our nomination form. We suggest you review the information requested about yourself, your nominee and their work before filling out your submission. ","['What honor is bestowed by CNN?', 'How does someone become that?', 'What does one have to do to nominate someone?', 'How do you let CNN know?', 'Has anyone from Tennessee won the honor?', 'What has he done?', 'What can getting the honor do for that person?', 'What has Andrea Ivory received?', 'Who from Philadelphia received the award?', 'What kind of program did she run?']","{'answers': ['CNN Heroes', 'be nominated.', 'Think about what makes your hero special.', 'nomination form', 'yes', 'delivered prosthetic limbs to children in three countries.', 'unknown', ""nearly doubled the amount of free mammograms she's offered to underserved women in South Florida."", 'Anne Mahlum', 'program for the homeless'], 'answers_start': [264, 960, 1084, 1474, 804, 804, -1, 278, 690, 737], 'answers_end': [274, 1003, 1126, 1509, 908, 908, -1, 396, 800, 761]}" +3nc5l260mom9579b3nffiyo4puqfoo,"Qian Xuesen is one of the pioneers of China's space science. As a world-famous expert on aerospace rockets and aerodynamics, he obtained great achievements in the areas of applied mechanics, engineering cybernetics and system engineering and made distinguished contributions to the foundation and development of Chinese aerospace undertaking . He graduated from Shanghai Jiaotong University in 1934, and Qian Xuesen went to the United States to study in MIT, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, one year later. After receiving master's degree in MIT, he went to study in California Institute of Technology and received PhD degrees in both aerospace and mathematics. In 1955, six years after the founding of People's Republic of China, Qian Xuesen returned to his motherland. His return brought China the hope of developing space science and its own missiles. In 1956, Qian Xuesen put forward ""Proposal on the Development of China's Aviation Industry for National Defense"". With the support from Zhou Enlai, the premier, and marshal Nie Rongzheng, Qian Xuesen began to prepare for the establishment of China's first missile and rocket research and development structure, the Fifth Research Institute of State Ministry of Defense. Henceforth , he has long been in charge of the chief technological research and development of China's missile, rocket and spacecraft. Due to research and development led by Qian Xuesen, China successfully exploded its first atom bomb in 1964. Later, China launched its first man-made satellite, Dong Fang Hong I, to the earth orbit on April 24, 1970, becoming the fifth country in the world to independently launch satellite following the former Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, the USA, France and Japan. The satellite floated around the earth, blaring the song Dong Fang Hong, which has the same name as the satellite. As a _ leading the development of China's aerospace science and technology, Qian Xuesen also provided chances for young scientists. Wang Yongzhi, former chief designer of China's manned-space project, has benefited a lot from Qian Xuesen. ""He suggested that rocket of the second generation should be developed by our second generation scientists. This suggestion gave us chances to be general designers."" Recalling the experience working with Qian Xuesen, Sun Jiadong, general designer of China's lunar orbiter project, is very grateful. ""He put great expectation on us and trusted us a lot. Whenever we made mistakes, he seldom blamed us, but helped us to find out the reason so we could avoid it in the future."" Honored as Father of China's Missile and King of Rockets, Qian Xuesen never stopped his work on scientific research after he retired. He said he had no time to review the past, but looked forward to the future.","['Who is the story about?', 'What is he viewed as by others?', ""Did he contribute to China's aerospace research?"", 'Where did he begin his education?', 'And what year did he graduate?', 'Did he remain in China after that?', 'Where did he go?', 'What fields did he receive phds in while he was there?', 'What new technology did he help develop in China?', 'Did he ever stop researching?']","{'answers': ['Qian Xuesen', ""Father of China's Missile and King of Rockets"", 'Yes', 'Shanghai Jiaotong University', '1934', 'No', 'United States', 'aerospace and mathematics', 'first man-made satellite', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 2572, 0, 344, 344, 344, 344, 514, 1476, 2572], 'answers_end': [59, 2704, 343, 398, 398, 513, 513, 667, 1742, 2705]}" +3r8yzbnq9hizbq7l0h97jb6n6dm7qt,"HARARE, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- Political corruption in Zimbabwe threatens efforts to save millions of people from malaria in the southern African country, according to aid agency officials. + +HIV-positive 13-year-old orphan Evans Mahlangu, left, and his brother Edmond, 8, had to jump Zimbabwe's border with Mozambique to get anti-retroviral drugs. + +The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria has demanded that Zimbabwe's government return $7.3 million placed in the country's reserve bank to pay for the distribution medicine that can cure malaria, according to the group's spokesman. + +A senior western diplomat in Zimbabwe told CNN he believes the money was taken by Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe's government to fund political activities. He accused reserve bank governor Gideon Gono of involvement. + +""This could put millions of people in Zimbabwe at risk of malaria in the current malaria season,"" said John Linden, spokesman for the group which is a leading international financing institution for those diseases. + +Linden said his group has given Zimbabwe until Thursday to repay the money or else no more aid will be sent to the country. + +""At this stage we do not have confidence in the reserve bank's ability to release the money when needed, so we have demanded that all the money be released immediately,"" Linden said. + +The money was intended to train thousands of health workers to distribute the malaria cure, medicine that is already available but sits on shelves. + +CNN's Kim Norgaard in Johannesburg, South Africa contributed to this report. + +","['Who is the President of Zimbabwe?', 'How much money is he accused of misusing?', 'Who does he claim is responsible, instead?', 'What illness, in particular, could be cured by those funds?', 'How long does the country have to repay the funds?', 'Or what will be witheld?', 'According to whom?', 'What was the money intended for?', 'How many workers are in need of training?', 'Is the medicine readily available?', 'How many people are at risk of Malaria in Zimbabwe?']","{'answers': ['Robert Mugabe', '$7.3 million', 'Gideon Gono', 'malaria', 'until Thursday', 'aide', 'Linden', 'to pay for distribution medicine', 'thousands', 'Yes', 'millions'], 'answers_start': [678, 419, 755, 1409, 1035, 1035, 1035, 449, 1346, 1346, 818], 'answers_end': [711, 461, 816, 1436, 1109, 1159, 1160, 535, 1405, 1494, 883]}" +3cp1to84pt13w3rhad49p9uoyys253,"Tammy likes the park. There are swings at the park. There is a slide at the park. + +Mary goes to the park with Tammy. They jump rope. They play tag. They like the park. + +Tammy and Mary have fun at the park. Tammy has a dog named Max. Tammy and Mary take Max to the park. + +Max likes the park. He chases rabbits. He chases a ball. Tammy throws the ball to Max. Mary throws the ball to Max. + +The park is no fun in the rain. Tammy and Mary cannot go to the park when it rains. Mother says no. They are sad when they cannot go to the park. + +Tammy and Mary play in the house when it rains. They play with dolls. They dress up and have a tea party. + +Today is sunny. Tammy and Mary can go to the park. Mother says yes. They can take Max to the park. They are happy when it is sunny.","['What does Tammy like?', ""What's there?"", 'Who is with her?', 'Who is with them?', 'Do they enjoy themselves?', 'When is it not?', 'What do they do then?', 'At what?', 'Do they do that today?', 'What do they do?', 'How do they feel?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['the park', 'swings', 'Mary', 'a dog named Max', 'yes', 'in the rain', 'play in the house', 'a tea party', 'no', 'go to the park', 'happy', 'it is sunny'], 'answers_start': [0, 22, 84, 208, 149, 392, 540, 610, 648, 664, 747, 746], 'answers_end': [20, 50, 116, 233, 167, 422, 586, 644, 663, 697, 761, 779]}" +3vhhr074h3hoktr88c1b2p7tw98l7v,"CHAPTER V + +CASTELL'S SECRET + +In John Castell's house it was the habit, as in most others in those days, for his dependents, clerks, and shopmen to eat their morning and mid-day meals with him in the hall, seated at two lower tables, all of them save Betty, his daughter's cousin and companion, who sat with them at the upper board. This morning Betty's place was empty, and presently Castell, lifting his eyes, for he was lost in thought, noted it, and asked where she might be--a question that neither Margaret nor Peter could answer. + +One of the servants at the lower table, however--it was that man who had been sent to follow d'Aguilar on the previous night--said that as he came down Holborn a while before he had seen her walking with the Spanish don, a saying at which his master looked grave. + +Just as they were finishing their meal, a very silent one, for none of them seemed to have anything to say, and after the servants had left the hall, Betty arrived, flushed as though with running. + +""Where have you been that you are so late?"" asked Castell. + +""To seek the linen for the new sheets, but it was not ready,"" she answered glibly. ""The mercer kept you waiting long,"" remarked Castell quietly. ""Did you meet any one?"" + +""Only the folk in the street."" + +""I will ask you no more questions, lest I should cause you to lie and bring you into sin,"" said Castell sternly. ""Girl, how far did you walk with the Señor d'Aguilar, and what was your business with him?"" ","['Where did John eat?', 'For what meals?', 'Who joined him?', 'Who sat at the upper table?', 'How many lower ones were there?', 'Who was missing this morning?', 'Who noticed?', 'Did Margeret know her whereabouts?', 'Did Peter?', 'Who saw her last?', 'Who did he see her with?', 'Was it a lively and conversational meal?', 'Did Betty arrive?', 'Did she lie about her whereabouts?', 'To whom?', 'What was her excuse for being late?', 'Was she flushed?', 'As if she had been what?', 'Did Castell know she was lying?', 'What was the name of the Spanish don?']","{'answers': ['in the hall', 'morning and mid-day', 'his dependents, clerks, and shopmen', 'Betty', 'two', 'Betty', 'Castell', 'no', 'no', 'One of the servants at the lower table', 'the Spanish don', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'Castell', 'To seek the linen for the new sheets', 'yes', 'running', 'yes', ""Señor d'Aguilar""], 'answers_start': [194, 159, 110, 252, 216, 334, 386, 497, 497, 540, 731, 806, 956, 1236, 1194, 1066, 971, 971, 1270, 1419], 'answers_end': [205, 178, 145, 257, 233, 371, 449, 538, 537, 760, 759, 863, 969, 1268, 1268, 1103, 1003, 1003, 1381, 1435]}" +3vhp9mdgrnk8wic8di6onyunz9mfcr,"Peng Jiangya, a 24-year-old girl, was born in Guizhou Province. She lives in a village of the Yinjiang Tujia and Miao Autonomous County at the foot of the Fanjing Mountains on the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau . Twenty-two years ago, One day her parents were out, she fell into a fire stove at home, and the fire burned her fingers badly. The family was too poor at the time to afford the expensive medical treatment ,at last she lost all her fingers. ""When I was a child, I was unable to hold chopsticks. My parents taught me for a long time. It was really difficult, but I tried it over and over again ,and at the age of seven, I overcame it. From then on I knew that one had to put great efforts into what she was doing,"" said PengJiangya. As a child , PengJiangya often saw others make cross-stitch and then she decided to learn how to make it herself. "" Of course, it took me many years to do that, when I was 18, I got it."" Said Peng. Now she can make as good cross-stitch works as her companions ,but she is faster than other people. Her hometown of Yinjiang Tujia at the foot of the Fanjing Mountains on the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateauhas become a tourist attraction. As for her future, Peng Jiangya said: ""I will gather a few other people to embroider the beautiful landscape of our hometown as a souvenir and lasting memory for tourists. At the same time, we can make more money.""","['How old is Peng?', 'Does she live in a village?', 'Is that at the foot of the Rocky Mountains?', 'How long ago was her accident?', 'Where was she hurt?', 'Was her leg injured?', 'What did she burn?', 'Was she wealthy?', 'Did she get great medical care?', 'When she was little, could she hold chopsticks?', 'When did she figure out how?', 'Did she know she had to try hard?', 'What did she see others doing?', 'When did she get it?', 'Is she slower?', ""Where's she from?"", 'What will she sew to sell?', 'Will she earn cash?', 'Will she do it alone?']","{'answers': ['24-year-old', 'yes', 'no', 'Twenty-two years ag', 'fire stove at home', 'no', 'her fingers', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'age of seven', '.yes', 'make cross-stitch', '18,', 'no', 'Guizhou Province', 'beautiful landscape of our hometown', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [16, 64, 136, 205, 273, 411, 313, 332, 332, 466, 609, 636, 778, 908, 997, 46, 1253, 1354, 1203], 'answers_end': [27, 86, 173, 224, 291, 443, 324, 355, 409, 497, 621, 692, 795, 911, 1015, 62, 1288, 1378, 1235]}" +3wakvudhuwgr3je2hqtctc3c9psu73,"In an ecosystem, predation is a biological interaction where a predator (an organism that is hunting) feeds on its prey (the organism that is attacked). Predators may or may not kill their prey prior to feeding on them, but the act of predation often results in the death of the prey and the eventual absorption of the prey's tissue through consumption. Thus predation is often, though not always, carnivory. Other categories of consumption are herbivory (eating parts of plants), fungivory (eating parts of fungi), and detritivory (the consumption of dead organic material (detritus)). All these consumption categories fall under the rubric of consumer-resource systems. It can often be difficult to separate various types of feeding behaviors. For example, some parasitic species prey on a host organism and then lay their eggs on it for their offspring to feed on it while it continues to live in or on its decaying corpse after it has died. The key characteristic of predation however is the predator's direct impact on the prey population. On the other hand, detritivores simply eat dead organic material arising from the decay of dead individuals and have no direct impact on the ""donor"" organism(s).","['how do parasites support themselves?', 'what do they do with their offspring?', 'what is a detrtitivore?', 'are they harmful to their hosts?', 'What is predation?', 'what happens in that interaction?', 'what is a predator?', 'and prey?', 'is predation always carniverous?', 'What are other ways that predators feed on prey', 'What do herbivores eat?', 'and fungivores?', 'are feeding patterns easily distinguishable?', 'what is the defining quality of predation', 'how are the consumption categories outlined?']","{'answers': ['Prey on a host organism', 'Lay their eggs on it', 'They eat dead organic material', 'No', 'A biological interaction', 'A predator feeds', 'An organism that is hunting', 'The organism that is attacked', 'No', 'Herbivory, fungivory, and detritvory', 'Plants', 'Fungi', 'No', ""Predator's direct impact on the prey population"", 'They fall under rubric of consumer-resource systems'], 'answers_start': [746, 746, 1063, 1046, 0, 0, 54, 114, 354, 409, 444, 481, 671, 944, 586], 'answers_end': [806, 856, 1152, 1206, 55, 120, 101, 152, 408, 587, 479, 514, 744, 1045, 670]}" +30iqtzxkak652c8d1wjqy4stvt90x7,"Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease usually caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB). Tuberculosis generally affects the lungs, but can also affect other parts of the body. Most infections do not have symptoms, known as latent tuberculosis. About 10% of latent infections progress to active disease which, if left untreated, kills about half of those infected. The classic symptoms of active TB are a chronic cough with blood-containing sputum, fever, night sweats, and weight loss. The historical term ""consumption"" came about due to the weight loss. Infection of other organs can cause a wide range of symptoms. + +One-third of the world's population is thought to be infected with TB. New infections occur in about 1% of the population each year. In 2014, there were 9.6 million cases of active TB which resulted in 1.5 million deaths. More than 95% of deaths occurred in developing countries. The number of new cases each year has decreased since 2000. About 80% of people in many Asian and African countries test positive while 5–10% of people in the United States population tests positive by the tuberculin test. Tuberculosis has been present in humans since ancient times.","['what infected the population?', 'what does it consist of?', 'where is it located?', 'how many did it kill?', 'how many americans?', 'how long has it been around?', 'what percentage is active?', 'is it deadly?', 'what is the abbreviation for it?', 'how many got sick?']","{'answers': ['TB', 'cough', 'lungs', '1.5 million deaths', '5–10%', 'ancient times.', '10%', 'yes', 'TB', 'One'], 'answers_start': [639, 408, 109, 772, 979, 1142, 264, 328, 0, 710], 'answers_end': [708, 466, 195, 859, 1060, 1202, 328, 382, 107, 770]}" +3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2in34uu,"Department stores today have sections that sell the following: clothing, furniture, home appliances, toys, cosmetics, gardening, toiletries, sporting goods, do it yourself, paint, and hardware and additionally select other lines of products such as food, books, jewelry, electronics, stationery, photographic equipment, baby products, and products for pets. Customers check out near the front of the store or, alternatively, at sales counters within each department. Some are part of a retail chain of many stores, while others may be independent retailers. In the 1970s, they came under heavy pressure from discounters. Since 2010, they have come under even heavier pressure from online stores such as Amazon. + +The origins of the department store lay in the growth of the conspicuous consumer society at the turn of the 19th century. As the Industrial Revolution accelerated economy expansion, the affluent middle-class grew in size and wealth. This urbanized social group, sharing a culture of consumption and changing fashion, was the catalyst for the retail revolution. As rising prosperity and social mobility increased the number of people, especially women (who found they could shop unaccompanied at department stores without damaging their reputation), with disposable income in the late Georgian period, window shopping was transformed into a leisure activity and entrepreneurs, like the potter Josiah Wedgwood, pioneered the use of marketing techniques to influence the prevailing tastes and preferences of society.","['Who was the potter?', 'What did he pioneer?', 'why?', 'What?', 'What type of business has lots of different sections?', 'Where do customers pay?', 'Or where else?', 'Do they get competition from discount outfits?', 'When did that start?', 'Have conditions improved?', 'WHo is the modern competition?', 'What kind of business is that?', 'When did they start?', 'What revolution spurred the growth?', 'Which social group flourished?', 'Did they cause the changes?', 'Which sex primarily caused this?', ""What could they do that didn't harm their reputation?""]","{'answers': ['Josiah Wedgwood', 'marketing techniques', 'to influence', 'prevailing tastes and preferences of society.', 'Department', 'near the front of the store', 'at sales counters within each department', 'Yes', 'In the 1970s', 'No', 'Amazon', 'online stores', 'at the turn of the 19th century', 'Industrial', 'middle-class', 'Yes', 'women', 'shop unaccompanied'], 'answers_start': [1406, 1444, 1465, 1482, 0, 378, 425, 559, 558, 621, 703, 681, 803, 843, 909, 947, 1159, 1187], 'answers_end': [1421, 1464, 1477, 1527, 10, 405, 465, 620, 570, 709, 709, 694, 834, 854, 921, 1074, 1164, 1205]}" +3zv9h2yqqd7mu42kae5nyjctp49w3t,"Adult contemporary music (AC) is a style of music, ranging from 1960s vocal and 1970s soft rock music to predominantly ballad-heavy music of the present day, with varying degrees of easy listening, pop, soul, rhythm and blues, quiet storm, and rock influence. Adult contemporary is rather a continuation of the easy listening and soft rock style that became popular in the 1960s and 1970s with some adjustments that reflect the evolution of pop/rock music. + +Adult contemporary tends to have lush, soothing and highly polished qualities where emphasis on melody and harmonies is accentuated. It is usually melodic enough to get a listener's attention, and is inoffensive and pleasurable enough to work well as background music. Like most of pop music, its songs tend to be written in a basic format employing a verse–chorus structure. + +Adult contemporary is heavy on romantic sentimental ballads which mostly use acoustic instruments (though bass guitar is usually used) such as acoustic guitars, pianos, saxophones, and sometimes an orchestral set. The electric guitars are normally faint and high-pitched. However, recent adult contemporary music may usually feature synthesizers (and other electronics, such as drum machines).","['What does AC stand for?', 'What is that?', 'What does that style include?', 'What is it considered an extension of?', 'What changes have been made?', 'What is a quality that it has?', 'Is it loud and brash or soft and calming?', 'What is a good use for this style?', 'What is the format of it?', 'Are there more electric or acoustic sounds?']","{'answers': ['Adult contemporary', 'style of music', 'ranging from 1960s and 1970s soft rock to ballad-heavy music of today', 'easy listening and soft rock style from the 1960s and 1970s', 'adjustments reflecting evolution of pop/rock music.', 'Adult contemporary', ""It's lush and soothing"", 'background music', 'verse–chorus structure', 'acoustic'], 'answers_start': [0, 35, 51, 311, 400, 260, 493, 710, 811, 837], 'answers_end': [18, 49, 156, 388, 457, 278, 506, 726, 833, 1050]}" +39rp059mehtvsncjl5e6748ef2mbm2,"(CNN) -- A lawsuit has been filed claiming that the iconic Led Zeppelin song ""Stairway to Heaven"" was far from original. + +The suit, filed on May 31 in the United States District Court Eastern District of Pennsylvania, was brought by the estate of the late musician Randy California against the surviving members of Led Zeppelin and their record label. The copyright infringement case alleges that the Zeppelin song was taken from the single ""Taurus"" by the 1960s band Spirit, for whom California served as lead guitarist. + +""Late in 1968, a then new band named Led Zeppelin began touring in the United States, opening for Spirit,"" the suit states. ""It was during this time that Jimmy Page, Led Zeppelin's guitarist, grew familiar with 'Taurus' and the rest of Spirit's catalog. Page stated in interviews that he found Spirit to be 'very good' and that the band's performances struck him 'on an emotional level.' "" + +One of the causes of action for the suit is listed as ""Falsification of Rock N' Roll History"" and the typeface in the section headings of the filing resembles that used for Led Zeppelin album covers. According to claims in the suit, ""Parts of 'Stairway to Heaven,' instantly recognizable to the music fans across the world, sound almost identical to significant portions of 'Taurus.' "" + +The estate is seeking court ordered damages and writing credit for California, born Randy Craig Wolfe. Part of the defense includes a printed interview conducted with California prior to his death from drowning in 1997. In the 1997 interview with Listener Magazine, the guitarist claims that some of the music from ""Stairway to Heaven"" was taken from his group's song. ","['When was the lawsuit filed?', 'Where was it filed?', 'against who?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Why were they suing?', 'What song was it taken from?', 'What group did that song belong to?', 'Was someone from Zeppelin previously in that group?', 'Who?', 'In what capacity?', 'Did Zeppelin tour with Spirit?', 'What year?', ""Who was Zeppelin's guitarist?"", 'What was one fo the causes of the lawsuit?', 'What do they claim?', 'What does the estate want?', 'What is part of the defense?', 'How did he die?', 'What year?', 'Who was the interview with?']","{'answers': ['May 31', 'in the United States District Court Eastern District of Pennsylvania', 'was brought by the estate of the late musician Randy California', 'Yes', 'against the surviving members of Led Zeppelin and their record label', 'They claimed that the iconic Led Zeppelin song ""Stairway to Heaven"" was far from original', 'the single ""Taurus', 'Spirit', 'Yes', 'California', 'lead guitarist', 'Yes', '1968,', 'Jimmy Page', '""Falsification of Rock N\' Roll History""', '""Parts of \'Stairway to Heaven,\' instantly recognizable to the music fans across the world,', 'court ordered damages and writing credit for California', 'a printed interview conducted with California', 'drowning', '1997', 'Listener Magazine'], 'answers_start': [123, 123, 219, 219, 283, 9, 401, 451, 451, 477, 475, 525, 525, 679, 917, 1117, 1305, 1408, 1483, 1482, 1524], 'answers_end': [148, 217, 282, 352, 351, 119, 449, 475, 523, 523, 521, 630, 629, 717, 1011, 1241, 1382, 1482, 1523, 1523, 1569]}" +36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7loe7zha,"John woke up. It was Tuesday, and he was at home. He was still sleepy, but his alarm clock was ringing and he knew he had to be on time for school. He wished it were Saturday or Sunday. He yawned, got out of bed, and put on his slippers. Then, he walked to the bathroom, where he brushed his teeth and washed his face. Still in his pajamas, he went down to the kitchen. His mother, Sylvia, greeted him with a glass of orange juice and a big bowl of cereal. He was still kind of sleepy, but he drank his juice and ate his cereal. + +When John was done with his breakfast, he went upstairs and got his school clothes on. Then it was time to catch the bus to school. John hated the bus, because he was quiet and the bus was always loud. Plus there was always some kid who thought it was funny to make gross jokes or say bad words. + +Today, John was ready for the bus. With the sandwich and potato chips in his lunchbox, he had some cake he had made yesterday. He had used salt to make the cake instead of sugar. He knew it tasted horrible, and he was going to give a piece of cake to the first person who was bad on the bus, and he didn't even care if he got in trouble. His friends Anne, Margaret, and Charlotte were in on it, too. He sat in the house, a little excited, eating an apple and waiting until it was time to leave the house. It was time! He put on his shoes and left.","['What day was it?', 'Who woke up?', 'Where was he?', 'What did he have to be on time for?', 'What did he wish?', 'What did he do third?', 'What did he do next?', 'What was he wearing?', 'Did he go downstairs?', 'Who gave him a drink?', 'How did he feel?', 'Where did he have to go afterwards?', 'Why did he hate the ride?', 'Anything else?', 'How many things did he have in his lunch box?', 'How did the planned trick have him feeling?', 'What did he eat last?']","{'answers': ['Tuesday', 'John', 'home', 'school', 'weekend', 'slippers', 'bathroom', 'pajamas', 'yes', 'mother', 'sleepy', 'school', 'loud', 'bad words', 'three', 'excited', 'apple'], 'answers_start': [12, 0, 30, 115, 148, 186, 238, 319, 340, 370, 456, 618, 683, 732, 864, 1249, 1267], 'answers_end': [28, 12, 48, 146, 185, 237, 269, 340, 369, 388, 484, 662, 732, 827, 955, 1267, 1283]}" +3fk0yff9pzgtro4y4e6xvcly8cavvi,"BOGOTA, Colombia (CNN) -- ""Easy money, fast and effective."" + +Investors protest outside the headquarters of DMG, one of many companies accused of defrauding the public. + +That was the name of one of the businesses in which millions of Colombians deposited their life savings after being promised short-term returns of as much as 150 percent. + +But government officials say the businesses were pyramid schemes that raked in at least $200 million from 3 million people. + +The government has said it knows who most of those responsible are, but they have escaped. The government is tracking them down. + +Sergio Munoz is among those who lost their savings. + +""That was for my children,"" he said. ""Now, it comes to light that they have robbed us. It was with complicity of the authorities who permit this -- knowing that it is illegal for it to be permitted."" + +The government says the businesses defrauded the public by offering false promises of a sure investment. + +Wilson Rodriguez handed over the equivalent of $80,000 to a money man who offered him what he thought were assets in hotels and property in exchange. + +Now, he doesn't know whom to approach. + +""I don't even have enough to care for my family,"" he said. ""I lent money and what I make from my salary goes to pay off debts. I have nothing. I lost everything."" + +Infuriated investors have demonstrated outside the headquarters of several companies in question across the nation. + +Worried that the situation has already led to physical altercations and riots, President Alvaro Uribe asked that authorities act immediately to bring those responsible to justice. ",['Who is protesting?'],"{'answers': ['Investors'], 'answers_start': [62], 'answers_end': [71]}" +30budkltxdvvrj3x3xzara3dvz65es,"Leah Catches a Fish + +Leah loved to eat fish as a young girl. She saw fish as good food. But she asked, ""Where do fish come from?"" ""People have to catch them,"" Daddy said."" Leah wanted to know how to catch a fish. + +""People have caught fish from a pole, line, and hook for a long time,"" Daddy said."" ""I am about to show you how to that."" + +""Let's take a lunch with us,"" Daddy said. Leah chose some fries with ketchup and a bean sandwich. Leah also like sweets. She brought some candy bears. Leah has strange tastes. + +Daddy drove to a nearby lake. It was early. Leah was yawning in daddy's car. + +The people at the lake had special times for young people learning to fish. They talked with Leah about them. Leah was excited. + +Daddy took Leah to a small spot on the lake. Daddy showed Leah how to put a worm on the hook as something to get the fish. Daddy said other like things like grasshoppers, corn, or tiny fish could also get the fish. + +Leah lifted her pole and dropped her line in the water. The small red and white float was there on the water. It was easy to see that from the blue water and sunny sky. + +Leah said, ""Daddy I'm bored."" + +Daddy told her that sometimes you need to wait. + +After a short wait, the float went under! + +""Leah, you have a fish!"" Daddy yelled. + +Leah lifted up her line and took the small fish out of the water. + +""Daddy, I can catch fish"", she happily said.","['Did Leah like to eat fish when she was young?', 'What did she want to know about fish?', 'and what did her dad anwser?', 'What did Leah want to know after that?', 'What did her dad anwser to that?', 'Was he going to show her how to catch a fish?', 'What did he want to take with them?', 'What did Leah pick for lunch?', 'Did she bring any other food?', 'Where did they drive to?', 'What time of day was it?', 'What did her dad show her how to put on the hook?', 'What else did he say fish like?', 'Whas it sunny out?', 'Did she get bored?', 'What happends after a short wait?', 'What did leah do next?', 'Was she happy to catch a fish?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Where fish come from', 'People have to catch them', 'how to catch a fish', 'People have caught fish from a pole, line, and hook for a long time', 'yes', 'Lunch', 'fries with ketchup and a bean sandwich', 'candy bears', 'a nearby lake', 'early', 'a worm', 'grasshoppers, corn, or tiny fish', 'yes', 'yes', 'the float went under', 'lifted up her line and took the small fish out of the water.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [22, 105, 132, 173, 217, 302, 341, 382, 461, 518, 548, 772, 850, 1054, 1115, 1217, 1282, 1351], 'answers_end': [61, 128, 157, 212, 284, 335, 367, 436, 489, 546, 560, 819, 916, 1111, 1143, 1237, 1348, 1393]}" +3xc1o3lbosmbiroflf4c7lzbl1rtlx,"(CNN) -- Utility companies will return Sunday to restore power in parts of Rayne, Louisiana, after a tornado pummelled the region, killing at least one person. + +A Louisiana mother who died sheltering her child during the tornado was identified early Sunday as Jalisa Granger, a sheriff's office official said. + +The 21-year-old's body was found by ""a family member who lived nearby"" who went to check on her, said Maxine Trahan, a spokeswoman for the Acadia Parish Sheriff's Office in Rayne, Louisiana, adding that the ""child was OK."" + +Granger was killed when a tree fell on her house in the storm. + +Eleven people were injured, she said. + +""There's a lot of damage out there,"" Trahan said. ""Most residents were evacuated, leaving for other relatives' homes. About 20 (who were) evacuated didn't have somewhere to go, but were taken to the local fire department."" + +Utility companies will be returning to the area Sunday morning to help restore power, she said. + +The storm that killed Granger was one of at least two twisters tied to a weather system that has caused major damage in the state and wreaked havoc on Mardi Gras festivities. + +The National Weather Service confirmed that tornadoes hit the city of Rayne, about 80 miles west of Baton Rouge, and the nearby city of Crowley on Saturday morning. + +Packing winds between 111 and 135 mph, the tornado was 300 yards wide and produced damage over a 5-mile stretch, according to the weather service. + +The northwest section of Rayne was especially hard hit, with video from CNN affiliate KATC showing several buildings leveled, lots reduced to rubble and large trees knocked down. ","['Where did this event take place?', 'What battered the area?', 'Were there fatalities?', 'Was it more than one?', 'How old was the victim?', 'Who was she protecting when she died?', 'Who found her remains?', 'Did they reside in the vicinity?', 'Was the child injured?', 'How many people were injured?', 'Did most of the people who lived there, leave?', 'How exactly did the mother die?', 'The tornado that killed her was one of how many in the state that day?', 'How high did the winds get with that twister?', 'How far across was the twister?', 'How far did the destruction spread?', 'What other town was hit?', 'How many people who fled their homes were taken to a fire department?', 'Was there a lot of damage?', 'Says who?']","{'answers': ['Rayne, Louisiana', 'a tornado', 'yes', 'no', '21', 'her child', 'a family member', 'yes', 'unknown', '11', 'yes', 'Granger was killed when a tree fell on her house', 'Two', 'between 111 and 135 mph', '300 yards wide', 'a 5-mile stretch', 'Crowley', 'about 20', 'yes', 'Trahan'], 'answers_start': [9, 93, 98, 93, 313, 162, 313, 313, -1, 603, 692, 538, 966, 1310, 1310, 1348, 1143, 761, 966, 643], 'answers_end': [92, 129, 160, 160, 383, 244, 384, 408, -1, 642, 761, 601, 1140, 1457, 1422, 1421, 1308, 866, 1142, 692]}" +3pb5a5bd0v68y1d7xl4vpx2l0l5g7p,"I had my first job at a local diner called the Buttercup Bakery when I was 22. I worked there for seven years and learned so many lessons, especially from a fellow waitress Helen who had incredible self-respect and did what she loved--serving people. She made everyone smile and feel good, customers and co-workers alike. + +Being a waitress changed my life. One of my regular customers was Fred Hasbrook, an electronics salesman. Thanks to the newfound confidence I picked up from Helen, I dreamed of having my own restaurant. But when I called my parents to ask for a loan, they said, ""We just don't have the money."" + +The next day, I shared my dream with him and said, ""Fred, I know I can do more if somebody would just have faith in me."" + +He walked over to some of the other diner regulars and the next day handed me checks totaling $50,000--along with a note that I have to this day. It reads, ""The only collateral on this loan is my trust in your honesty as a person. Good people with a dream should have the opportunity to make that dream come true."" + +I took the checks to Merrill Lynch--the first time I had ever entered a brokerage house--where the money was invested for me. I continued working at the Buttercup, making plans for the restaurant I would open. My investments soured, though, and I lost the money. + +After great deliberation I decided to apply for a job at Merrill Lynch. Even though I had no experience, I was hired and ended up becoming a pretty good broker. Eventually I paid back Fred and my customers the $50,000, plus 14-percent annual interest. Five years later, I was able to open my own firm. + +I got a thank-you note from Fred, which will be imprinted on my head forever. He had been sick and wrote that my check had helped cover his mounting medical bills. His letter read, ""That loan may have been one of the best investments that I will ever make.""","['Where does the narrator work?', 'How old was she when she worked there?', 'Who helped her become a good person and a positive person?', 'Name one of their regular customer?', 'Did he support her in her dream?', 'What about her parents?', 'What was the amount check that he handed her?', 'Who invested the money for her?', 'Did she get more money or she lost?', 'Was Fred happy of her accomplishments at the end?', 'Where did she work then?', 'How much interest did she pay back to Fred?']","{'answers': ['Buttercup Bakery', '22', 'Helen', 'Fred Hasbrook', 'Yes', 'No', '$50,000', 'Merrill Lynch', 'She lost it', 'Yes', 'Merrill Lynch', '14-percent annual interest'], 'answers_start': [46, 74, 173, 390, 633, 574, 837, 1080, 1270, 1629, 1382, 1549], 'answers_end': [63, 77, 178, 403, 740, 617, 845, 1094, 1321, 1661, 1395, 1575]}" +304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7mnbsn,"It's not every week that England's greatest playwright William Shakespeare hits the headlines, but the Bard of Avon has been the subject of two news stories in recent days as new information has come to light about the writer and his working environment. + +In the first development, a portrait of Shakespeare, which is believed to be the only picture painted of him during his lifetime, was _ in London. + +The artwork has been dated back to 1610, meaning it was painted six years before the writer's death. + +The painting had been owned by a family descended from Shakespeare's literary patron tor hundreds of years without them ever knowing who the man in the picture was. + +Alec Cobbe, who inherited the portrait, realized that the painting was a likeness of Shakespeare after visiting an exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery where he saw a portrait that had, until 70 years ago, been accepted as a life portrait of Shakespeare. + +Mr Cobhe immediately realized he was looking at a copy of the painting that had been in his family for centuries. + +The painting will now go on display in Shakespeare's hometown Stratford-upon-Avon. + +In a separate story, archaeologists in London believe they have unearthed the remains of Shakespeare's first theatre. + +The site was excavated by a team from the Museum of London last summer, and is believed to have been built in 1576. + +Experts think that Shakespeare himself acted at the theatre, which may have been where the play Romeo and Juliet was premiered . + +It is believed that 25 years after construction, the building was pulled down and moved timber by timber to the South Bank of the Thames, where a reconstruction of the theatre now stands.","[""who is England's greatest playwright"", 'The artwork has been dated back to', 'The painting had been owned by a family descended from', 'when was the art work painted', 'where is the picture of Shakespeare located?', 'are there lots of portrats of Shakespeare', 'The painting had been owned by who?', 'how long did they have the portrait?', 'did they know who the man in the picture was.', 'who is Alec Cobbe', 'what did he realize?', 'how did he come to this realization?', 'The painting will now go on display where', 'what do archaeologists in London believe', 'what do Experts think', 'what plays premiered there']","{'answers': ['William Shakespeare', '1610', ""Shakespeare's literary patron"", 'during his lifetime', ""Shakespeare's hometown"", 'no', ""by a family descended from Shakespeare's literary patron"", 'hundreds of years', 'no', 'he inherited the portrait', 'that the painting was a likeness of Shakespeare', 'after visiting an exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery', ""in Shakespeare's hometown"", ""that they have unearthed the remains of Shakespeare's first theatre"", 'that Shakespeare acted at the theatre', 'Romeo and Juliet'], 'answers_start': [24, 433, 549, 351, 1056, 257, 509, 509, 578, 676, 715, 743, 1056, 1162, 1379, 1440], 'answers_end': [74, 445, 593, 385, 1137, 385, 593, 675, 673, 716, 773, 834, 1118, 1257, 1438, 1508]}" +31qtrg6q2tdxqy27ndkiwj0a45xpym,"Jakarta (CNN)An Indonesian court has rejected a bid by two Australian drug smugglers -- members of the ""Bali Nine"" -- to challenge their planned executions. + +Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran are awaiting death by firing squad on Indonesia's ""execution island"" for their role in a failed 2005 heroin smuggling plot. + +A panel of three judges in the state administrative court in Jakarta on Monday confirmed an earlier ruling that it lacked the jurisdiction to hear challenges against President Joko Widodo's refusal to grant clemency. + +Lawyers for the pair had argued that Widodo had failed to individually consider their cases. + +One of the condemned men's lawyers, Leonard Aritonang, said he was disappointed with the rulings but would respect the court's decision. + +He said his team would file a further review, asking the Constitutional Court to explain Widodo's obligations regarding granting clemency. + +""I'm hoping the government still respects... any ongoing proceedings,"" he said. + +Tony Spontana, a spokesman for the Indonesian attorney general's office, told CNN that the state administrative court's ruling was ""a relief."" + +""We had predicted it will be rejected because clemency is a prerogative right of the President, as head of the government, not an object of a suit at the administrative court,"" he said in a message. + +""With this decision, it's a step closer towards the scheduled execution."" + +Australia has repeatedly appealed for clemency for the pair and has unsuccessfully proposed a prisoner swap with Indonesia as a way of avoiding their deaths. + +Indonesia has long taken a hard line on drug smugglers, and since assuming office in October, Widodo has made it clear he intends to be tough on those found guilty of such crimes. ","['What does Widodo plan to do while in office?', 'What office does he hold?', 'Of what?', 'What request has he denied?', 'for who?', 'What is their sentence?', 'How will this be carried out?', 'by what method?', 'where?', 'Are they from Indonesia?', 'Where are they from?', 'What kind of criminals are they?', 'What drug were they dealing in?', 'Are they part of a group?', 'Which one?', 'Which country is trying to get them released?', 'What are they willing to trade for them?']","{'answers': ['Be tough on the guilty', 'President', 'Indonesia', 'One to grant clemency', 'Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran', 'To be put to death', 'Execution', 'Firing squad', 'Execution island', 'No', 'Australia', 'Drug smugglers', 'Heroin', 'Yes', 'Bali Nine', 'Australia', 'Other prisoners'], 'answers_start': [1576, 318, 1576, 318, 159, 1416, 1341, 159, 159, 0, 13, 0, 159, 13, 13, 1416, 1416], 'answers_end': [1756, 535, 1755, 534, 316, 1574, 1414, 316, 316, 157, 157, 157, 316, 157, 157, 1574, 1574]}" +3ts1ar6uqqe2k1hcm1yd7c29y0w7fv,"CHAPTER XXXVI + +Selingman had scarcely left the place when Ernshaw arrived, piloted into the room by Aaron, who had been waiting for him below. Maraton and he gripped hands heartily. During the first few days of the campaign they had been constant companions. + +""At least,"" he declared, as he looked into Maraton's face, ""whatever the world may think of the justice of their cause, no one will ever any longer deny the might of the people."" + +""None but fools ever did deny it,"" Maraton answered. + +""How are they in the north?"" Ernshaw asked. + +""United and confident,"" Maraton assured him. ""Up there I don't think they realise the position so much as here. In Nottingham and Leicester, people are leading their usual daily lives. It was only as we neared London that one began to understand."" + +""London is paralysed with fear,"" Ernshaw asserted, ""perhaps with reason. The Government are working the telephones and telegraph to a very small extent. The army engineers are doing the best they can with the East Coast railways."" + +""What about Dale and his friends?"" + +Ernshaw's dark, sallow face was lit with triumph. + +""They are flustered to death like a lot of rabbits in the middle of a cornfield, with the reapers at work'!"" he exclaimed. ""Heckled and terrified to' death! Cecil was at them the other night. 'Are you not,' he cried, 'the representatives of the people?' Wilmott was in the House--one of us--treasurer for the Amalgamated Society, and while Dale was hesitating, he sprang up. 'Before God, no!' he answered. 'There isn't a Labour Member in this House who stands for more than the constituency he represents, or is here for more than the salary he draws. The cause of the people is in safer hands.' Then they called for you. There have been questions about your whereabouts every day. They wanted to impeach you for high treason. Through all the storm, Foley is the only man who has kept quiet. He sent for me. I referred him to you."" ","['Who arrived shortly after he left?', 'and who was ""guiding"" him?', 'Did they shake hands?']","{'answers': ['Ernshaw', 'Aaron', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [16, 76, 144], 'answers_end': [74, 106, 182]}" +32utubmz7gweia6szxfxu0rr6yubvl,"Internet Explorer (formerly Microsoft Internet Explorer and Windows Internet Explorer, commonly abbreviated IE or MSIE) is a series of graphical web browsers developed by Microsoft and included in the Microsoft Windows line of operating systems, starting in 1995. It was first released as part of the add-on package Plus! for Windows 95 that year. Later versions were available as free downloads, or in service packs, and included in the original equipment manufacturer (OEM) service releases of Windows 95 and later versions of Windows. The browser is discontinued, but still maintained. + +Internet Explorer was one of the most widely used web browsers, attaining a peak of about 95% usage share during 2002 and 2003. This came after Microsoft used bundling to win the first browser war against Netscape, which was the dominant browser in the 1990s. Its usage share has since declined with the launch of Firefox (2004) and Google Chrome (2008), and with the growing popularity of operating systems such as macOS, Linux, iOS and Android that do not run Internet Explorer. Estimates for Internet Explorer's overall market share range from 3.91% to 16.84% or by StatCounter's numbers ranked 3rd, just after Firefox (or even as low as 5th when counting all platforms), (browser market share is notoriously difficult to calculate). Microsoft spent over per year on Internet Explorer in the late 1990s, with over 1,000 people working on it by 1999.","['What is the full name of IE?', 'Who is it made by?', 'When was it first introduced?', 'What other abbreviation does it go by?', 'What OS is it included with?', 'What MS package was it first included with?', 'and for what OS?', 'Were later versions free?', 'Is the project ongoing?', ""When did it obtain it's peak useage?"", 'What market share did it have then?', ""With whom was it's first browser war?"", 'Did MS win or lose the war?', 'When was Netscape the most popular browser?', 'When did Firefox launch?', 'and Chrome?', 'Did the advent of these two hurt the market share of IE?', ""What is IE's market share now?"", 'In what market share position are they now?', 'Which competitor do they trail directly behind?']","{'answers': ['Internet Explorer', 'Microsoft', '1995', 'MSIE', 'Microsoft Windows', 'Plus!', 'Windows 95', 'yes', 'no', '2002 and 2003', '95%', 'Netscape', 'Microsoft', 'the 1990s.', '2004', '2008', 'yes', '3.91% to 16.84%', '3rd', 'Firefox'], 'answers_start': [0, 201, 246, 108, 201, 264, 322, 348, 538, 655, 681, 719, 719, 796, 894, 924, 851, 1071, 1174, 1194], 'answers_end': [110, 244, 262, 118, 244, 346, 336, 395, 589, 717, 696, 804, 787, 850, 919, 943, 945, 1153, 1192, 1212]}" +3wi0p0ii61sf40nv491totqoocvrdf,"CHAPTER XXIV + +AGATHA RESUMES HER JOURNEY + +There was silence for a minute or two after Agatha had spoken, and then Father Lucien said, ""Now we know what Driscoll looked for. Few secrets can be kept."" + +Thirlwell gave him a warning glance that Agatha did not note. She was gazing across the river, her face towards the North, as if she had forgotten the others, but she presently roused herself. + +""Can we start to-morrow?"" she asked. + +""No,"" said Thirlwell firmly, ""you must rest for two or three days, and there are a number of things to be got."" + +""I don't think I can rest until I have seen the lode."" + +""You will have to try. It may be some time yet before we find the spot. For one thing, the directions aren't complete. You see they stop--"" + +Agatha took the paper. ""Yes; I hadn't noticed that. It begins very clearly and then breaks off. I wonder why."" + +Thirlwell said nothing. It looked as if Strange had been interrupted; the shakiness of the last few lines hinted that they had been written in haste. There was a space between the last and the bottom of the paper. Perhaps Driscoll had joined him and he had distrusted the man, who might have come into the camp while he was writing. Then, when he afterwards sealed the box, he had forgotten that he had not finished what he meant to say; but, if the supposition were correct, this was not remarkable. Strange might have taken some liquor with him. But Agatha must not suspect. ","['Who was Agatha with?', 'What had they received?', 'From whom?', 'Where does Agatha want to go?', 'When?', 'What do they say about it?', 'Why?', 'What is her response?', 'What was funny about the note?', 'What do they want to keep from her?', 'What does she want to see?', 'Where was she looking?', 'Will they have a hard time?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Father Lucien and Thirwell.', 'A note.', 'Driscoll.', 'To see the lode.', 'Tomorrow.', 'No,', 'She needs to rest for two or three days.', ""I don't think I can rest until I have seen the lode."", 'The shakiness of the last few lines', 'Strange might have taken some liquor with him.', 'The lode.', 'Across the river,', 'Yes.', ""The directions aren't complete.""], 'answers_start': [43, 750, 136, 551, 399, 437, 467, 552, 933, 1363, 582, 264, 631, 680], 'answers_end': [134, 773, 174, 606, 435, 441, 502, 603, 968, 1409, 604, 298, 679, 726]}" +3dhe4r9ocwb1c0g1r9n0t6ldp5u2g6,"The Oscars ceremony at the 87th Academy Awards took place in Hollywood's 3,300-seat Dolby Theatre in California on Sunday evening(Feb.23, 2015). The night concluded with the biggest award of the evening, Best Picture. After already securing the Best Screenplay and Best Director Award for Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, Birdman took flight as the winner of the night. + +Competing with 7 other contenders including another much-predicted winner ""Boyhood"", the top prize of the night was finally awarded to the film ""Birdman"". The director of ""Birdman"" was also awarded the Best Director Oscar by the Academy. In addition, the film took home two other awards for Best Original Screenplay and Cinematography. + +Starring Michael Keaton, the dark comedy ""Birdman"" tells the story of a faded Hollywood star, famous for his roles as the ""Birdman superhero"", who struggles to win the support and confidence to perform in a different character type in a Broadway show. + +The Academy's Best Leading Actor award went to Eddie Redmayne, for his performance in the film ""the Theory of Everything"". It was the actor's first nomination and first win. + +Meanwhile, the Best Leading Actress award went to Julianne Moore who plays a college professor who learns that she is suffering from early-onset Alzheimer's disease. + +Patricia Arquette also won her first Oscar for her supporting actress role in the movie ""Boyhood"", while J.K. Simmons won the Best Supporting Actor in ""Whiplash"". + +Best foreign Language film went to ""Ida"", while ""Crisis Hotline"" won the award for Best Documentary Short Subject.","['Who does Birdman star?', 'What type of show does he need the confidence to perform in?', 'Is it a light and fluffy comedy?', 'Is it about a current Hollywood star?', 'Who won the Best Leading Actor award?', 'For what film?', 'Was he ever nominated for anything before?', 'Who pretends to be a college professor in another movie?', 'Did she win anything for her role?', 'What award does she earn?', 'What does she suffer from in her movie?', 'Where did the Oscars ceremony take place?', 'On which day?', 'Was it early in the day or later?', 'What was the biggest award of the evening?', 'How many contenders were there for it?', 'Which film was predicted to win?', 'What film did J.K. Simmons win an award for?', 'What was the award?']","{'answers': ['Michael Keaton', 'A Broadway show.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Eddie Redmayne.', 'The Theory of Everything', 'No', 'Julianne Moore', 'Yes.', 'Best Leading Actress', ""Early-onset Alzheimer's disease."", ""They took place in Hollywood's 3,300-seat Dolby Theatre in California."", 'Feb.23, 2015', 'It was later.', 'Best Picture.', 'Eight', 'Boyhood', 'He won Best Supporting Actor.', 'Best Supporting Actor'], 'answers_start': [706, 849, 706, 747, 960, 1023, 1082, 1186, 1147, 1147, 1211, 0, 115, 112, 145, 368, 401, 1409, 1409], 'answers_end': [756, 959, 756, 799, 1021, 1081, 1135, 1230, 1201, 1200, 1302, 111, 144, 129, 217, 401, 451, 1465, 1452]}" +3tk8ojtym1lgm472i2xypkwgnz3pv8,"Brunei, officially the Nation of Brunei, the Abode of Peace (, Jawi: ), is a sovereign state located on the north coast of the island of Borneo in Southeast Asia. Apart from its coastline with the South China Sea, the country is completely surrounded by the Malaysian state of Sarawak. It is separated into two parts by the Sarawak district of Limbang. Brunei is the only sovereign state completely on the island of Borneo; the remainder of the island's territory is divided between the nations of Malaysia and Indonesia. Brunei's population was in . + +At the peak of the Bruneian Empire, Sultan Bolkiah (reigned 1485–1528) is alleged to have had control over most regions of Borneo, including modern-day Sarawak and Sabah, as well as the Sulu Archipelago off the northeast tip of Borneo, Seludong (modern-day Manila), and the islands off the northwest tip of Borneo. The maritime state was visited by Spain's Magellan Expedition in 1521 and fought against Spain in the 1578 Castilian War. + +During the 19th century, the Bruneian Empire began to decline. The Sultanate ceded Sarawak (Kuching) to James Brooke and installed him as the White Rajah, and it ceded Sabah to the British North Borneo Chartered Company. In 1888, Brunei became a British protectorate and was assigned a British resident as colonial manager in 1906. After the Japanese occupation during World War II, in 1959 a new constitution was written. In 1962, a small armed rebellion against the monarchy was ended with the help of the British.","['Who controlled much of the areas at one point?', 'When?', 'How long was he in power?', 'What was a specific place he controlled?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Did a famous explorer visit there?', 'Who?', 'When?', 'What is the place of his visit called?', 'What is its official name?', 'Does it have another name?', 'What continent is it on?', 'In the west?', 'Where then?', 'What mostly surrounds it?', 'How many pieces is it split into?', 'When did it start to go downhill?', 'Who took over at that point?', 'Who occupied it in WW2?', 'What new document was created in 1959?']","{'answers': ['Sultan Bolkiah', 'At the peak of the Bruneian Empire', 'from 1485 to 1528', 'modern-day Sarawak', 'Sabah', 'yes', 'Magellan', '1521', 'The maritime state', 'Brunei', 'the Nation of Brunei', 'Asia', 'no', 'in Southeast Asia', 'the Malaysian state of Sarawak', 'two', 'the 19th century', 'James Brooke', 'the Japanese', 'a new constitution'], 'answers_start': [589, 553, 613, 693, 717, 902, 910, 933, 868, 0, 20, 157, 147, 144, 254, 306, 999, 1096, 1330, 1383], 'answers_end': [603, 587, 622, 712, 722, 929, 918, 937, 887, 6, 39, 161, 156, 161, 284, 311, 1015, 1108, 1342, 1401]}" +3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn7mrqrg,"(CNN) -- Lewis Hamilton endured a nightmare start to testing his new Mercedes after driving straight off the track at Jerez on his first day following a hydraulic problem Wednesday. + +The 2008 world champion, who left McLaren at the end of last season, was on his 15th lap of timed testing when his car went off the track and hit a barrier of tires. + +Hamilton's accident, which prevented him from returning to action, follows teammate Nico Rosberg's disastrous run which was ended by a minor fire Tuesday. + +Webber vows to battle Vettel for F1 title + +The German's car was found to have been suffering with electrical problems, while Mercedes took to Twitter to give an update on Hamilton's setback. + +""Lewis suffered a loss of rear brake pressure, the front brakes enabled him to slow the car but he couldn't avoid the barrier,"" said Mercedes on Twitter. + +""Obvious damage to the front wing and nose; we're checking the car over now. Lewis himself is fine. + +""Update from Jerez, we have traced the problem to the hydraulic brake line connecting to the right-rear caliper."" + +Hamilton is expected to return to the track on Friday following the collision, which saw the car career on straight for some 70 meters at 280 kilometers per hour. + +Ferrari ready for Red Bull fight + +Meanwhile, Russian team Marussia has replaced Timo Glock with Brazil's Luis Razia as its second driver for the 2013 season. + +The 23-year-old, who finished as runner-up in last season's GP2 series, will partner fellow rookie Max Chilton when the campaign starts in Australia on March 17. ","['What is the article about?', 'Who published this story?', 'Who had a brake problem?', 'What happened?', 'to which axle?', 'Who won in 2008?', 'What car does he drive?', 'What happened?', 'Could he rejion the race?', 'what social media platform did he use?']","{'answers': ['auto races', '(CNN)', 'Lewis', 'suffered a loss of rear brake pressure', 'the front', 'Lewis Hamilton', 'Mercedes', 'the carwent off the track and hit a barrier of tires', 'no', 'Twitter'], 'answers_start': [84, 0, 704, 710, 750, 9, 52, 299, 373, 643], 'answers_end': [123, 7, 748, 748, 768, 23, 77, 348, 417, 660]}" +3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfvrhq21,"Alfred Alder, a famous psychiatrist, had an interesting experience. When he was a small boy he got off to a poor start in arithmetic. His teacher got the idea that he had no ability in arithmetic, and told his parents what she thought in order that they would not expect too much of him. In this way, they too developed the idea, ""Isn't it too bad that Alfred can't do arithmetic?"" He accepted their mistaken estimate of his ability, feeling that it was useless to try, and that he was very poor at arithmetic, just as they expected. + +One day he became very angry at the teacher and the other students because they laughed when he said he saw how to do a problem which none of the other students had been able to solve. + +Adler succeeded in solving the problem. This gave him confidence. He rejected the idea that he couldn't do arithmetic and was determined to show them that he could. His anger and his new found confidence stimulated him to go at arithmetic problems with a new spirit. He now worked with interest, determination, and purpose, and he soon became extraordinarily good at arithmetic. He not only proved that he could do arithmetic, but he learned early in life from his own experience that, if a person goes at a job with determination and purpose, he may astonish himself as well as others by his ability. + +This experience made him realize that many people have more ability than they think they have, and that lack of success is as often the result of lack of knowledge of how to apply one's ability, lack of confidence, and lack of determination as it is the result of lack of ability.","['Is Alfred Alder good at math?', 'Was he always?', 'Did the teacher encourage him?', 'Did she have a talk with his parents?', 'About what?', 'Then did they give up on his future in math?', 'Did this effect him?', 'Try what?', 'What ending up boosting his ego?', 'Was he mad?', 'At who?', 'Why?', 'did he approach math in a new way?', 'Wny?', 'Did he learn a lesson from this?', ""What does he think people are missing when they don't succeed?"", 'What did he do for a living?', 'Was the teacher wrong about his math ability?', 'What about his parents?', 'did he complete the problem that he was laughed at for?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'no', 'No', 'yes', 'that they should not expect too much of his math abilities', 'Yes', 'he felt that it was useless to try', 'To try and excel at arithmetic', 'Adler succeeded in solving a problem that none of the other student had been able to', 'Yes', 'at the teacher and the other students', 'because they laughed when he said he saw how to do the problem', 'He now worked with interest, determination, and purpose', 'Because he was determined to show them that he could do arithmetic', 'He learned that if a person goes at a job with determination and purpose, he may astonish himself as well as others by his ability.', ""a lack of knowledge of how to apply one's ability, a lack of confidence, and a lack of determination"", 'He was a famous psychiatrist', 'Yes', 'Also yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [723, 95, 134, 197, 244, 288, 434, 470, 723, 888, 565, 603, 990, 845, 1203, 1473, 14, 789, 394, 723], 'answers_end': [761, 132, 195, 217, 286, 328, 468, 509, 761, 897, 602, 663, 1045, 886, 1324, 1567, 35, 809, 417, 761]}" +3qemnnsb2xz5mh3gvv3njczonz2d71,"CHAPTER XLVII + +How the Bride Was Received, and Who Were Asked to the Wedding + +And thus after all did Frank perform his great duty; he did marry money; or rather, as the wedding has not yet taken place, and is, indeed, as yet hardly talked of, we should more properly say that he had engaged himself to marry money. And then, such a quantity of money! The Scatcherd wealth greatly exceeded the Dunstable wealth; so that our hero may be looked on as having performed his duties in a manner deserving the very highest commendation from all classes of the de Courcy connexion. + +And he received it. But that was nothing. That _he_ should be fêted by the de Courcys and Greshams, now that he was about to do his duty by his family in so exemplary a manner: that he should be patted on the back, now that he no longer meditated that vile crime which had been so abhorrent to his mother's soul; this was only natural; this is hardly worthy of remark. But there was another to be fêted, another person to be made a personage, another blessed human mortal about to do her duty by the family of Gresham in a manner that deserved, and should receive, Lady Arabella's warmest caresses. + +Dear Mary! It was, indeed, not singular that she should be prepared to act so well, seeing that in early youth she had had the advantage of an education in the Greshamsbury nursery; but not on that account was it the less fitting that her virtue should be acknowledged, eulogised, nay, all but worshipped. ","['what school did she go to?', 'is Frank marrying someone poor?', 'who was Frank ""feted"" by?', ""what was abhorrent to his mother's soul?"", 'Is he marry Lady Arabella you think?', 'is Mary her first name?', 'who is richer than Dunstable?', 'is he married yet?', ""what should be done about Mary's virtue?"", ""what is Frank's family name?"", 'is there a lot of talk about the wedding?', 'why is he being called hero?', 'what had the good education help Mary with?', 'did Frank deserve a pat on the back?']","{'answers': ['the Greshamsbury nursery', 'no', 'the de Courcys and Greshams', 'that vile crime', 'yes', 'yes', 'Scatcherd', 'no', 'it should be acknowledged, eulogised, nay, all but worshipped', 'de Courcy', 'no', 'he had engaged himself to marry money', 'she acts so well', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1289, 278, 624, 824, 1121, 1178, 353, 166, 1412, 535, 219, 421, 1223, 754], 'answers_end': [1358, 315, 675, 888, 1174, 1189, 411, 202, 1482, 573, 243, 489, 1259, 790]}" +3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn7k6qrr,"Robert Fredy was general manager of a large hotel in Ashbury park. New Jersey. One cold day two years ago when he stopped his car at a traffic light, Stephen Pear man, an out-of-work taxi and truck driver, walked up to Fredy's car hoping to earn some change by washing his windshield.Like many motorists who try to keep the beggars off, Fredy turned on the wipers to show he wasn't interested. + +Pearman put his head close to the window.""Come on, mister.Give me a chance.I need a job,"" he said.Something in Stephen Pearman's voice moved Robert Fredy.In the seconds before traffic started moving again, Fredy handed a business card and told him to call if he was serious. + +""My friends told me he was just pulling my leg, ""said Pearman.""But I said, "" No, he's a + +businessman.I need to give it a shot."" + +Two days later,29-year-old Pearman appeared in the manager's office of the big hotel.Fredy gave him a job and housing and lent him pocket money while training him. + +Today, Pearman works full time setting up the hotel's dining halls for business meetings.In the past two years, he has found a flat, married and repaid Fredy's loans. + +""Mr.Fredy gave me a second chance, ""says Pearman, "" And I took advantage of it.I could have just come here a while, eaten up and left.But there is no future in washing windshields."" + +Ordinarily, Fredy keeps away from the street people.""But Pearman seemed so honest and open, asking for a chance rather than just money,"" Fredy says, ""I don't hand my business card to just anybody.But I'm glad I did in this case.""","['Give me a chance.I need a job said who ?', 'who was a general manager', 'what happened 2 years ago ?', 'did Stephen Pear man have a job at the time ?', 'how old is Pearman ?', 'did he get a job then ?', 'what does he do today for work ?', 'who gave him the business card ?', 'what did his friends think ?', 'did he pay all his loans ?']","{'answers': ['Pearman', 'Robert Fredy', 'stopped his car at a traffic light', 'No', '29', 'Yes', ""works full time setting up the hotel's dining halls"", 'Fredy', 'he was just pulling his leg', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [396, 0, 78, 150, 804, 888, 970, 602, 673, 1103], 'answers_end': [486, 33, 150, 205, 838, 968, 1036, 671, 761, 1137]}" +386pbuzzxfxh4osa9lq85fc2nzjlj3,"New York (CNN) -- The man accused of attempting to set off a car bomb in Times Square considered other targets in and around New York before the failed attack, an investigator said. + +Faisal Shahzad, 30, pondered attacks on Rockefeller Center, Grand Central Terminal, the World Financial Center and Connecticut helicopter manufacturer Sikorsky, going so far as to case some of the targets, a senior counterterrorism official with oversight of the investigation said Tuesday. + +Dressed in a gray sweatsuit, free of handcuffs, Shahzad appeared before a federal magistrate on Tuesday afternoon to hear the charges against him. As he walked into courtroom, Shahzad gave a slight smile to his public defender, Julia Gatto. At the end of the hearing, Gatto requested that Shahzad be served halal food -- prepared according to Islamic dietary laws -- while jailed. + +Gatto did not object to the government's request that he remain in federal custody. He did not enter a plea, and Magistrate Judge James Francis set his next hearing for June 1. + +Shahzad faces five counts in connection with the attempted bombing in Times Square on May 1. He could face life in prison if convicted. + +The Pakistani-born naturalized U.S. citizen has been in federal custody since his arrest two days after the bomb attempt. During that time, he ""has provided valuable intelligence from which further investigative action has been taken,"" the U.S. attorney's office said. + +After 15 days of questioning, Shahzad invoked his right to an attorney at Tuesday's hearing, a federal law enforcement official said. ","['What is he accused of?', 'where?', 'Where is that?', 'Was that his first choice?', 'Who is he?', 'How old is he?', 'Is he a citizen?', 'Is he a natural born?', 'Where is he from?', 'When was he arrested?', 'Did he help the investigators?', 'How', 'Did he plead?', 'When did he ask for a Lawyer?', 'When was the attempt?', 'What is the sentence if found guilty?', 'Who is his lawyer?', 'What did she request?', 'What is that?', 'What was another place he considered?']","{'answers': ['attempting to set off a car bomb', 'Times Square', 'New York City', 'No', 'Faisal Shahzad', '30', 'Yes', 'no', 'Pakistan', 'two days after the bomb attempt', 'yes', 'provided valuable intelligence', 'No', 'After 15 days of questioning', 'May 1', 'life in prison', 'Julia Gatto', 'that Shahzad be served halal food', 'Islamic dietary laws', 'the World Financial Center'], 'answers_start': [37, 73, 125, 86, 184, 200, 1177, 1177, 1181, 1265, 1320, 1325, 944, 1448, 1125, 1145, 705, 761, 820, 268], 'answers_end': [69, 85, 133, 158, 198, 202, 1220, 1220, 1190, 1297, 1410, 1355, 967, 1476, 1130, 1160, 716, 794, 840, 295]}" +32ktq2v7rdfc4uxmnl0agydoqrg9m0,"(CNN) -- Presidential candidates Sens. Barack Obama and John McCain are detailing their plans for solving the country's energy crisis and criticizing each other's proposals this week as they campaign in battleground states. + +Here's a look at the candidates' energy proposals: + +Overall strategy + +McCain, the presumptive GOP nominee, has proposed a national energy strategy that would rely on the technological prowess of American industry and science. + +McCain has said he would work to reduce carbon emissions 60 percent below 1990 levels by 2050. He has said he would commit $2 billion annually for 15 years to advance clean coal technology. + +He also has pledged to oppose a windfall profits tax on oil companies that, according to his campaign Web site, ""will ultimately result in increasing our dependence on foreign oil and hinder investment in domestic exploration."" + +McCain also believes the U.S. needs to deploy SmartMeter technologies, which collect real-time data on the electricity use of individual homes and businesses. + +Meanwhile, Obama laid out his comprehensive energy plan Monday in Lansing, Michigan. + +""If I am president, I will immediately direct the full resources of the federal government and the full energy of the private sector to a single, overarching goal -- in 10 years, we will eliminate the need for oil from the entire Middle East and Venezuela,"" the presumptive Democratic nominee told a crowd. + +Obama's plan also would invest $150 billion over the next 10 years and leverage billions more in private capital to build a new energy economy that he said would harness American energy and create 5 million new jobs. ",['Who are the two presidential hopefuls?'],"{'answers': ['Barack Obama and John McCain'], 'answers_start': [9], 'answers_end': [67]}" +3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1radhsvm,"Where Are They Now: Life after Olympic Gold + +These celebrated Olympic champions from decades past wrote sports history, but what are they up to now? Here's the latest on some of the greatest. + +Edwin Moses + +_ : Gold Medals in 400 Meters Hurdles (1976 Montreal Games, 1984 Los Angeles Games) + +_ : Moses earned a degree in physics and later held a full-time job as an engineer.After retirement, he earned his master's degree in business.In 2000, Moses took on the role of executive chairman of Laureus. + +Kerri Strug + +_ : Gold Medal in Gymnastics (1996 Atlanta), when she competed through the pain of the ankle damage to land the gold-winning vault. + +_ : Strug lives in Tucson, Arizona.She does public relations for USA Gymnastics, speaking regularly at events and attending the Games on behalf of sponsors. + +Dick Fosbury + +_ : Gold Medal in High Jump (1968 Mexico City Games) + +_ : Fosbury is an executive committee member of the World Olympians Association.But he hasn't left the tracks just yet - he coaches teenager athletes at Dick Fosbury Track Camps. + +Greg Louganis + +_ : Gold Medals in Diving (1984 Los Angeles Games, 1988 Seoul Games) + +_ : Louganis developed AIDS and retired in 1989.It wasn't until the mid-90s that he announced he was HTV-positive.Since then, Louganis has been an outspoken advocate for HTV awareness. + +Dominique Dawes + +_ : Gold Medal in Gymnastics (1996 Atlanta Games) + +_ : President Barack Obama appointed her and New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees as co-chairs of the President's Council on Fitness, Sports and Nutrition. + +Dawes is also the co-host for Yahoo! News Weekend Edition.","['Who co hosts Yahoo! News?', 'Weekdays or weekends?', ""Which other athlete did she work with on the President's Council?"", 'Is he a baseball player?', 'When she won her gold medal, in which country were the games?', 'What was another year the U.S. had the olympics?', 'Where were those?', 'Who was the diving star of those games?', 'Does he still dive?', 'Why not?', 'Did he win in another olympics as well?', 'How many years between gold medals was it for Edwin Moses?', ""What was memorable about Kerri Strug's gold medal?"", 'Which specific event did she win in?', 'Does she live in L.A.?', 'Who has an athletic camp named after them?', 'Is it for young kids?', 'What event did he win at?', ""Who has a master's in business?"", 'What was his undergrad degree in?']","{'answers': ['Dawes', 'Weekend', 'Drew Brees', 'no', 'Atlanta', '1984', 'Los Angeles', 'Greg Louganis', 'no', 'he developed AIDS', 'yes', 'Eight', 'she had ankle damage', 'Gymnastics', 'no', 'Dick Fosbury', 'no', 'High Jump', 'Edwin Moses', 'physics'], 'answers_start': [1571, 1571, 1453, 1453, 1360, 1084, 1107, 1064, 1155, 1155, 1084, 248, 524, 524, 658, 1004, 1004, 832, 378, 299], 'answers_end': [1608, 1629, 1495, 1494, 1405, 1129, 1129, 1105, 1198, 1198, 1149, 293, 651, 548, 688, 1060, 1060, 855, 438, 331]}" +3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfi333v2,"Utah ( or ) is a state in the western United States. It became the 45th state admitted to the U.S. on January 4, 1896. Utah is the 13th-largest by area, 31st-most-populous, and 10th-least-densely populated of the 50 United States. Utah has a population of more than 3 million (Census estimate for July 1, 2016), approximately 80% of whom live along the Wasatch Front, centering on the state capital Salt Lake City. Utah is bordered by Colorado to the east, Wyoming to the northeast, Idaho to the north, Arizona to the south, and Nevada to the west. It also touches a corner of New Mexico in the southeast. + +Approximately 62% of Utahns are reported to be members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or LDS (Mormons), which greatly influences Utahn culture and daily life. The LDS Church's world headquarters is located in Salt Lake City. Utah is the only state with a majority population belonging to a single church. + +The state is a center of transportation, education, information technology and research, government services, mining, and a major tourist destination for outdoor recreation. In 2013, the U.S. Census Bureau estimated that Utah had the second fastest-growing population of any state. St. George was the fastest-growing metropolitan area in the United States from 2000 to 2005. Utah also has the 14th highest median average income and the least income inequality of any U.S. state. A 2012 Gallup national survey found Utah overall to be the ""best state to live in"" based on 13 forward-looking measurements including various economic, lifestyle, and health-related outlook metrics.","['Is Utah part of the United States?', 'What area of the US is it located in?', 'Are more than half of the people living there Mormons?', 'What percentage are Mormon?', 'What is the name of the Mormon church?', 'What year did it become part of the US?', 'What month and day?', 'Was it the 15th state to become part of the US?', 'Was it the 45th?', 'How many people live there?', 'Where so most of them reside?', 'What is the capital?', 'What states border Utah?', 'What state does it touch a corner of?', 'Does the state have a slow growing population?', 'What city was said to be the fastest growing?', 'In what years?', 'Do they have a high level of income inequality?', 'What did the Gallup survey find?', 'What did they base that on?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'west', 'Yes', '62%', 'The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints', '1896', 'January 4', 'no!', 'yes', 'more than 3 million', 'along the Wasatch Front', 'Salt Lake City', 'Colorado to the east, Wyoming to the northeast, Idaho to the north, Arizona to the south, and Nevada to the west', 'New Mexico', 'no', 'St. George', 'from 2000 to 2005', 'no', 'Utah overall to be the ""best state to live in', '13 forward-looking measurements'], 'answers_start': [0, 30, 608, 622, 666, 113, 102, 51, 53, 256, 342, 399, 434, 577, 1156, 1217, 1290, 1368, 1450, 1505], 'answers_end': [21, 34, 730, 625, 713, 117, 111, 117, 117, 275, 366, 413, 547, 587, 1215, 1227, 1308, 1413, 1495, 1537]}" +3ob0cao74hp5dh4j40cdnayjidghy0,"(CNN) -- Schalke moved to within a point of German Bundesliga leaders Bayer Leverkusen after winning 2-0 away to fellow title hopefuls Werder Bremen on Saturday night. + +Kevin Kuranyi and Jan Moravek scored in the second half to put Schalke a point above third-placed Bayern Munich, who earlier crushed lowly Bochum 5-1 to cap a memorable week. + +Former Germany striker Kuranyi put Schalke ahead two minutes after halftime and midfielder Moravek ensured Bremen's first league defeat since the opening day of the season with his 72nd-minute goal. + +Bremen could also have closed to within a point of Leverkusen, who were held 2-2 at bottom club Hertha Berlin on Friday night, but ended the night two points adrift of Bayern. + +Louis Van Gaal's Bayern, runners-up to Wolfsburg last season, briefly reached their highest league position since he took over as coach in the summer as Mario Gomez continued his recent scoring run with the opening goal at Bochum and strike partner Ivica Olic netted twice. + +Bayern, who crushed Italian giants Juventus 4-1 in midweek to qualify for the knockout stages of the Champions League, moved to within two points of leaders Bayer Leverkusen, + +Olic set up Gomez's 23rd-minute header for the opening goal, and Mergim Mavraj put through his own net 10 minutes later as the Germany international tried to repay the favor to the Croatian. + +Olic got on the scoresheet two minutes before halftime from Bastian Schweinsteiger's cross and made it 4-0 four minutes after the break with a header from Holger Badstuber's delivery. ","['Who won 2-0?', 'who are hopefuls?', 'who is the former striker for Germany?', 'when did he put his team ahead?', 'with whom did he score in the second half?', 'who is runners up to Wolfsburg last season?', 'who did they crush midweek?', 'what was the crushing score?', 'what did that qualify them for?', 'they moved to within two points of...?', 'who set up a 23rd minute header?', 'whose header was it?', 'When did Olic get on the scoresheet?', 'who made the cross?', 'what was the score then?', 'who could have closed within a point of Leverkusen?', 'where was someone held 2-2?', 'on what night did that happen?', 'how many points did they end up adrift?']","{'answers': ['Schalke', 'Werder Bremen', 'Kuranyi', 'two minutes after halftime', 'Jan Moravek', ""Louis Van Gaal's Bayern"", 'Italian giants', '4-1', 'the knockout stages of the Champions League,', 'Bayer Leverkusen', 'Ivica Olic', ""Gomez's"", 'two minutes before halftime', 'Bastian Schweinsteiger', '4-0', 'Bremen', 'Hertha Berlin', 'Friday night', 'two'], 'answers_start': [9, 113, 347, 370, 170, 726, 1002, 1002, 1045, 1121, 1179, 1191, 1372, 1432, 1467, 548, 611, 632, 694], 'answers_end': [104, 148, 377, 422, 226, 787, 1060, 1061, 1120, 1175, 1217, 1217, 1427, 1462, 1478, 610, 658, 674, 713]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahttmvka,"Harry is from London. But he is in China with his parents now. He is 13 years old. He is a student of Grade 7. Harry is a clever student. He works very hard. He is good at all his lessons. He says he likes Chinese best. He can speak some Chinese now. His teachers and classmates are all nice to him. Harry gets up at 6.20 on weekdays. He has his breakfast at home. Then he walks to school. His lessons begin at 7.50 every day. In the morning, they have four classes. Harry has lunch at school with his classmates. They have three classes in the afternoon. And school is over at 4.40. After school, Harry plays ball games in the playground. He goes home at about 5.30. He has supper with his parents every day. In the evening, he does his homework and watches TV. And then he goes to bed at 9.30. ""I like living in China very much. The people here are friendly and the food is very nice. I like all the things here,"" He says to his parents.","[""what is Harry's favorite lesson?"", 'is he a good student?', 'where does he live?', 'where was he born?', 'what grade is he in?', 'does he like the kids in his class?', 'what does he usually do after classes?', 'what time does he wake up?', 'when does he get home?', 'does the family eat together?', 'when does he go to sleep?', 'how many subjects does he study before lunch?', 'and in the afternoon?', 'when is school over?', 'does he enjoy China?', 'Does he enjoy the cuisine?', ""Is there anything he doesn't like?"", 'does he study every night?', 'Does he watch TV?', 'what time is his first class?']","{'answers': ['Chinese', 'Yes', 'China', 'London', 'Seven', 'Yes', 'plays ball', '6.20', 'about 5.30', 'Yes', '9.30', 'four', 'three', '4.40', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', '7.50'], 'answers_start': [189, 111, 22, 0, 83, 251, 598, 300, 639, 668, 763, 427, 514, 556, 797, 864, 887, 710, 710, 390], 'answers_end': [218, 136, 61, 20, 109, 298, 638, 333, 666, 708, 794, 465, 554, 582, 829, 885, 913, 746, 761, 425]}" +34fnn24dcm9txoko3yb4ydvteex5y0,"(CNN) -- A teenage mother and her young daughter, snatched off a Cleveland street, were found shot to death in a garage early Sunday, Cleveland, Ohio, police said. + +Thomas Lorde, the estranged boyfriend of 19-year-old Latasha Jackson and the father of 1-year-old Chaniya Wynn, was found next to them, dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, police said Sunday. + +Cleveland police issued an Amber Alert on Saturday after witnesses reported seeing Jackson and Chaniya abducted while walking on East 72nd Avenue in Cleveland. + +Jackson's 14-year-old brother was walking with the pair when he said Lorde approached. + +""He walked up on us and ... he pulled out the gun. He pointed it at me,"" the brother told CNN affiliate WEWS. ""He told me to run."" + +The brother, who CNN is not identifying because of his age, ran home and called 911. + +""I was scared for my niece and my sister,"" he said. ""She (Jackson) was silent. She was scared. She didn't know what to do."" + +The alert named Lorde, 25, as the kidnapping suspect, warning that he was a ""violent sexual predator with felony warrants out of New York,"" and armed and dangerous. + +The alert was lifted Sunday after police found the bodies of the three ""in a closed garage of an unoccupied structure in the 7000 block of Union Avenue,"" a police statement said. + +""All three were found unresponsive with gunshot wounds and pronounced dead on the scene,"" the statement said. + +No other details of the investigation were made public. ","['Who was snatched?', 'from where ?']","{'answers': ['A teenage mother and her young daughter', 'a Cleveland street'], 'answers_start': [8, 50], 'answers_end': [81, 81]}" +3hsyg7lrbjy1v2ga66ejruz0dqgkk4,"Antioch on the Orontes (; , also Syrian Antioch) was an ancient Greco-Roman city on the eastern side of the Orontes River. Its ruins lie near the modern city of Antakya, Turkey, and lends the modern city its name. + +Antioch was founded near the end of the 4th century BC by Seleucus I Nicator, one of Alexander the Great's generals. The city's geographical, military, and economic location benefited its occupants, particularly such features as the spice trade, the Silk Road, and the Persian Royal Road. It eventually rivaled Alexandria as the chief city of the Near East. It was also the main center of Hellenistic Judaism at the end of the Second Temple period. Most of the urban development of Antioch was done during the Roman Empire, when the city was one of the most important in the eastern Mediterranean area of Rome's dominions. + +Antioch was called ""the cradle of Christianity"" as a result of its longevity and the pivotal role that it played in the emergence of both Hellenistic Judaism and early Christianity. The Christian New Testament asserts that the name ""Christian"" first emerged in Antioch. It was one of the four cities of the Syrian tetrapolis, and its residents were known as ""Antiochenes"". The city was a metropolis of half a million people during Augustan times, but it declined to relative insignificance during the Middle Ages because of warfare, repeated earthquakes, and a change in trade routes, which no longer passed through Antioch from the far east following the Mongol conquests.","['WHen was Antioch founded?', 'By who?', 'WHo was he?', 'Where was it located?', 'Are any modern places near it?', 'What one?', ""What was one way the city's placement was a good one?"", 'ANy other ways?', 'Was it near any particular trading lines?', 'What was one?', 'And another?', 'Was the city associated with any faiths?', 'How many?', 'WHat was one?', 'How is it connected to that religion?', 'WHat is the other faith?', 'How was it important to that one?']","{'answers': ['Antioch was founded near the end of the 4th century BC', 'by Seleucus I Nicator', ""he was one of Alexander the Great's generals."", 'on the eastern side of the Orontes River', 'yes', 'Antakya', 'its economic location benefited its occupants', 'unknown', 'yes', 'the Persian Royal Road', 'the Silk Road', 'yes', 'two', 'Christianity.', 'The Christian New Testament asserts that the name ""Christian"" first emerged in Antioch.', 'Judaism', 'it played a pivotal role in its emergence'], 'answers_start': [216, 216, 271, 0, 123, 122, 333, -1, 413, 414, 415, 574, 979, 973, 1023, 974, 922], 'answers_end': [270, 292, 332, 122, 176, 177, 503, -1, 504, 503, 504, 625, 1021, 1023, 1110, 1023, 998]}" +33f859i566d909b8u8ytfz0ixc7bh4,"Marcel lived on a farm. Every morning when he woke up, he got dressed, washed his face, and then helped his Pa with the chores before having breakfast. After breakfast, he walked with his sisters to the school in the town. + +One day on his way to school, Marcel remembered he left his books on the table. ""Oh no!"" he said. ""I forgot my books!"" + +His older sister Lucianne frowned. ""Oh, Marcel, how could you be so forgetful? You'll have to go home and get them."" + +Marcel's younger sister Paula was excited. ""I can go get your books for you,"" she said. + +""No,"" Marcel said. ""You're too young to go home by yourself. It'll have to be me."" + +""Be careful,"" Lucianne warned him. ""And hurry, or you'll be late for school."" + +Marcel chose to leave the road so he could get home faster. So he left the road and ran into the grassy pasture, passing by a group of lambs. The shepherd waved at him as he ran past.","['Who lived outside the city?', 'Who did Marcel walk with?', 'Where?', 'Where was it?', 'What was forgotten?', 'Who was disappointed?', 'Who was enthusiastic?', 'What did she offer?', 'What was his response?', 'Why?', 'What did his sister warn?', 'What did he move off of?', 'And went where?', 'What was passed?', 'Who waved?', 'When?', 'What was he doing?', 'Why was he in a hurry?', 'Was there only one animal?', 'What covered the space?', 'Who received the wave?', 'Was he walking?', 'Where was he going?', 'Where were the books?', 'What did he clean?', 'Who did he help?', 'With what?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Marcel', 'he walked with his sisters', 'School', 'in town', 'Books', 'Lucianne', 'Paula', 'To get his books', 'No', 'Because she was too young', ""You'll be late for school"", 'the road', 'The grassy pasture', 'Lambs', 'The shepherd', 'When he ran past', 'Running', 'Because he needed to get home faster', 'No', 'Grass', 'Marcel', 'No', 'home', 'on the table', 'his face', 'Pa', 'the chores', 'before having breakfast.'], 'answers_start': [0, 169, 196, 210, 281, 346, 465, 509, 556, 575, 676, 742, 808, 844, 862, 888, 891, 751, 844, 817, 862, 891, 754, 291, 71, 104, 116, 127], 'answers_end': [22, 195, 209, 221, 290, 379, 506, 540, 558, 614, 715, 750, 831, 860, 880, 902, 897, 778, 860, 831, 887, 903, 778, 303, 86, 110, 126, 151]}" +39paafcodm0eew09zj6iuuxdc57vt8,"(CNN) -- It's being called the most expensive divorce in the history of ... well, marriage. + +Russia's Dmitry Rybolovlev, 47, earned the dubious honor when Geneva, Switzerland's Court of First Instance last week ordered the 47-year-old billionaire to pay his wife, Elena, about 4 billion Swiss francs, according to CNN's French affiliate BFM. + +That's a little more than $4.5 billion (little being a relative term). + +The couple was married for 23 years but have been engaged in divorce proceedings since 2008, BFM reported, citing the Swiss daily newspaper Le Temps. + +Rybolovlev, who owns the French soccer team AS Monaco, which finished second in Ligue 1 this season, is No. 148 on Forbes' list of billionaires. His estimated worth is $8.8 billion, according to Forbes. + +Known lately for real estate moves -- including the purchases of a $300 million penthouse in Monaco and a $98 million Palm Beach, Florida, mansion owned by Donald Trump, along with his daughter's purchases of an $88 million New York apartment and the Greek island of Skorpios -- Rybolovlev made his original fortune in fertilizer, according to Forbes. + +He and his father, a scientist, started their business in 1990, and Rybolovlev began buying shares of industrial enterprises in 1992, Forbes reported. + +In 1995, he was named chairman of the board of Uralkali, Russia's top producer of potassium fertilizers, Forbes said. He sold his stake in Uralkali for $6.5 billion in 2010 and procured a controlling stake in AS Monaco the following year. + +The divorce puts Rybolovlev in rarefied company, as only French businessman and art dealer Alec Wildenstein and Bernie Ecclestone, the top dog in Formula One racing, have been reported to shell out more than $1 billion in divorce proceedings. ","['Who got divorced?', 'How old is Dmitry?', 'How much is he to pay her?', 'How long were they husband and wife?', 'Does he own a soccer team?', 'what team?', 'What court ordered him to pay?', 'How much is it computed to American dollars?', ""Is he on Forbes' list of billionaires?"", 'What number does he come in at on the list?', 'How much is he worth?', 'How long has their divorce been going on?', 'Does he own an expensive house?', 'How much did it cost?', 'where is the house located?', 'How did he make his money?', 'Did he work with his father?', 'when did they start working together?', 'What was he appointed in 1995?']","{'answers': ['Dmitry and Elena Rybolovlev', '47', 'about 4 billion Swiss francs', '23 years', 'yes', 'AS Monaco', 'Geneva', 'a little more than $4.5 billion', 'yes', 'No. 148', 'His estimated worth is $8.8 billion', 'since 2008', 'yes', '$300 million', 'in Monaco', 'fertilizer', 'yes', 'in 1990', 'chairman of the board of Uralkali,'], 'answers_start': [103, 103, 272, 418, 570, 570, 156, 345, 670, 671, 715, 458, 827, 813, 842, 1054, 1129, 1129, 1282], 'answers_end': [271, 125, 300, 454, 623, 623, 201, 383, 713, 713, 773, 509, 864, 864, 874, 1105, 1191, 1191, 1338]}" +3eicbyg644wo1ky4w8x92wmftw0cjl,"New York (CNN) -- A member of Pedro Hernandez's family walked into a Camden, New Jersey, police station in the 1980s and reported that Hernandez told relatives and others that he had killed a boy in New York and threw the body near a Dumpster -- but there's no indication anything came out of that report, the family member told CNN. + +""You feel like they didn't believe you. I felt empty and a little bit mad,"" the relative said. ""I was expecting something else."" + +Now, 33 years after Etan Patz disappeared, Pedro Hernandez stands accused of choking to death the 6-year-old youngster after luring him to the basement of a corner grocery store in New York City, and of throwing away his body inside a trash bag. + +The family member, who CNN has agreed to not identify, said there was no receipt of paperwork to document the information provided -- nor was the relative ever contacted again about the report. + +""Police asked whether I was mad"" at Hernandez or had an ulterior motive, the source added. + +Hernandez allegedly confided the information to a New Jersey church prayer group that included some members of his family and his then-spiritual adviser, the source told CNN. + +Tomas Rivera, a leader of the prayer group, declined comment Monday on Hernandez or the prayer group, citing authorities who told him not to talk to the media. + +Pastor: Wife of suspect in Etan Patz case 'absolutely shell-shocked' + +At 19, shortly after Patz's disappearance on May 25, 1979, Hernandez left his job as a stock clerk and returned to his mother's home in North Camden, New Jersey. The attempt to tell police that Hernandez might have killed a child happened a few years after that. ","['In what city did the crime occur?', 'How old was the victim?', 'What was his name?', 'How was he murdered?', 'Where?', 'Who did he first confess this to?', 'Where did he confess?', 'At what location?', 'Who was he with when he confessed?', 'Who from the religious institution would not comment?', 'What was his role there?', ""What was the murderer's name?"", 'First name?', 'What did the child vanish?', 'How old was the killer then?', 'What did he do for a living?', 'Where did he go after quitting?', 'Where?', 'Was he married?']","{'answers': ['New York', 'Six', 'Etan Patz', 'choking to death', 'basement of a corner grocery store', 'relatives and others', 'New Jersey', 'New Jersey', 'church prayer group that included some members of his family and his then-spiritual adviser,', 'Tomas Rivera', 'a leader of the prayer group', 'Hernandez', 'Pedro', 'May 25, 1979', '19', 'stock clerk', ""to his mother's home"", 'North Camden, New Jersey.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [199, 564, 487, 544, 610, 150, 1054, 1054, 1065, 1181, 1195, 1004, 510, 1459, 1417, 1501, 1526, 1550, -1], 'answers_end': [207, 566, 496, 560, 644, 170, 1064, 1064, 1157, 1193, 1223, 1013, 516, 1471, 1419, 1512, 1546, 1575, -1]}" +3amywka6ybmdmeg02ucbosbrw3o6ot,"CHAPTER XXII + +A HURRICANE IN THE JUNGLE + +On and on went the expedition. In the past many small towns and villages had been visited where there were more or less white people; but now they reached a territory where the blacks held full sway, with -- but this was rarely -- a Christian missionary among them. + +At all of the places which were visited Cujo inquired about King Susko and his people, and at last learned that the African had passed to the southeast along the Kassai River, driving before him several hundred head of cattle which he had picked up here and there. + +""Him steal dat cattle,"" explained Cujo, ""but him don't say dat stealin', him say um -- um -"" + +""A tax on the people?"" suggested Dick. + +""Yes, um tax. But him big Vief."" + +""He must be, unless he gives the people some benefit for the tax they are forced to pay,"" said Tom. + +At one of the villages they leaned that there was another American Party in that territory, one sent out by an Eastern college to collect specimens of the flora of central Africa. It was said that the party consisted of an elderly man and half a dozen young fellows. + +""I wouldn't mind meeting that crowd,"" said Sam. ""They might brighten up things a bit."" + +""Never mind; things will pick up when once we meet King Susko,"" said Dick. ""But I would like to know where the crowd is from and who is in it."" + +""It's not likely we would know them if they are from the East,"" said Sam. ""Probably they hail from Yale or Harvard."" ","['who did Cujo ask about?', 'was a religious person with the party?', 'what religion?', 'what was their occupation?', 'did someone make a suggestion?', 'did Dick say something?', 'what?', 'what did one of the people from the village learn?', 'who were the members of that party?', 'where did Sam think they came from?']","{'answers': ['King Susko and his people', 'yes', 'Christian', 'unknown', 'no', 'yes', 'A tax on the people', 'they leaned that there was another American Party in that territory, one sent out by an Eastern college to collect specimens of the flora of central Africa', 'an elderly man and half a dozen young fellows', 'from Yale or Harvard'], 'answers_start': [351, 274, 276, -1, 1121, 674, 674, 873, 1038, 1448], 'answers_end': [396, 307, 296, -1, 1156, 694, 693, 1029, 1116, 1469]}" +3ixqg4fa2tygl3tpwwa12i2uerh9be,"The 18-meter-tall Rubber Duck arrived in Beijing on Friday. It was placed on waters in the International Garden Expo Park, where the Yongding River passes through. The Rubber Duck exhibition was designed by Dutch artist, Florentijn Hofman. It was part of the activities of Beijing Design Week, which ran from September 26 to October 3 in 2013. The Rubber Duck stayed in the park until September 23, then moved to the Summer Palace, a famous Beijing tourist spot, where it was on display until October 26. The duck is made of over 200 pieces of rubber. It was guarded not only by staff, but also by 10 volunteers wearing yellow T-shirts and hats with a rubber duck logo. Sun Yidong, a volunteer who guided visitors to the duck, said the art brought energy to the traditional Chinese park. ""Seeing the giant Rubber Duck makes me feel like I'm a kid again."" Sun said. Because of the rain on Friday, there were not too many people coming to see it. The Expo workers said they expected more people to come and visit the duck on weekends. Zhao Yan said she had been following news about the duck since 2007, when the duck began its journey. ""I even considered going to Hong Kong to see it. It's great that the duck is in Beijing,"" Zhao said. Before arriving in Beijing, the Rubber Duck traveled to 13 cities in nine countries. ""The aim of the Rubber Duck is simply to bring everyone back to their childhood again,"" said Zeng Hui, a leader of the Beijing Design Week Organizing Committee Office. ""It can be a toy for adults."" ,.","['Who designed the sculpture?', 'How tall was it?', 'What dates was it being displayed?', 'What event was it a part of?', 'Was it there permanently?', 'Where did it move next?', 'Was that a popular destination?', 'When did the duck first begin travelling?', 'How many countries has it visited?', 'And how many cities?', 'Did many people go to see it arrive Friday?', 'Why not?', ""What is the art's goal?"", 'Did it work for Sun Yidong?', 'What was her job?', 'How many volunteers were there total?', 'How could you tell them apart from visitors?', 'What desigtn was on their clothing?', 'How many rubber pieces were used to make the display?', 'Was the sculpture guarded?']","{'answers': ['Florentijn Hofman', '18 meters', 'September 26 to October 26', 'Beijing Design Week', 'no', 'Summer Palace', 'yes', '2007', 'nine', '13', 'no', 'rain', 'to bring everyone back to their childhood again', 'yes', 'volunteer guide', '10', 'wearing yellow T-shirts and hats', 'rubber duck logo', 'over 200 pieces', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [164, 0, 309, 239, 344, 399, 432, 1090, 1265, 1268, 865, 865, 1322, 788, 670, 552, 598, 598, 505, 552], 'answers_end': [238, 29, 503, 292, 397, 430, 461, 1134, 1319, 1301, 944, 944, 1406, 854, 726, 612, 644, 669, 551, 585]}" +3bxqmrhwkzyaomlplwv1cu024n6umf,"CHAPTER XXIII + +DAVE AND THE FAWN + +""Sam, do you think he will live?"" + +Over and over Henry asked the question as he and the old frontiersman worked over the inanimate form they had brought to shore from the waters of the river. + +""Hope so, Henry, but I can't tell yet,"" was Barringford's answer. ""We'll do all we can, and trust the rest to God."" + +Both worked with a will, doing whatever they thought was best. Barringford held Dave up by the ankles and allowed much of the water to run from the unfortunate's mouth, and then they rolled the youth and worked his arms and rubbed him. + +At first it looked as if all their efforts would be in vain, and tears gathered in Henry's eyes. But then they saw Dave give a faint shudder, followed by a tiny gasp. + +""He's comin' around!"" shouted Barringford, in a strangely unnatural voice. ""Praise Heaven for it!"" + +But there was still much to do before Dave could breath with any kind of regularity, and they continued to rub him and slap him, while Barringford forced him to gulp down a small quantity of stimulants brought along in case of emergency. Then a fire was started up, and later on Henry brought over the youth's clothes, for to take Dave across the stream was out of the question. + +For over an hour Dave felt so weak that neither of the others attempted to question him. Both helped him into his clothes, and gave him something hot to drink, and made him comfortable on a couch of twigs and leaves. ","['Who was held upside down?', 'Who held him that way?', 'who is with Barringford?', 'where did they find Dave?', 'what question did Henry keep repeating?', 'did he?', 'what else did they do besides the upside down hold to bring him around?', 'who yelled that he was coming to?', 'who did he give credit for this?', 'could Dave immediately speak?', 'was his breathing immediately ok?', 'what did they keep doing to him?', 'what was he forced to drink?', 'why did they have those?', 'what did they do to provide warmth?', 'what did Henry bring Dave after a while?', 'how long did they wait to start asking Dave things?', 'how did he feel during this time?', 'did he dress himself?', 'what did they make for him to lie down on?']","{'answers': ['Dave', 'Barringford', 'Henry', 'the waters of the river', '""do you think he will live?""', 'yes', 'worked his arms and rubbed him', 'Barringford', 'Heaven', 'no', 'no', 'rub and slap him', 'stimulants', 'in case of emergency', 'started a fire', 'his clothes', 'over an hour', 'weak', 'no', 'a couch'], 'answers_start': [412, 412, 231, 204, 36, 756, 553, 756, 830, 857, 857, 947, 1003, 1059, 1095, 1136, 1238, 1259, 1327, 1425], 'answers_end': [451, 436, 247, 229, 70, 777, 585, 797, 855, 941, 940, 984, 1058, 1093, 1120, 1174, 1325, 1272, 1360, 1433]}" +3cfvk00fwll5gtd3p2wjwb7x0rnl6g,"Sherry went out her back door and put on her sunglasses, large hat and heavy cloth work gloves. She knelt in front of her small garden and started to pull weeds, throwing each in a small trashcan nearby. As she worked she listened to the sounds of her neighbor's boys, Sam and Carl, playing. Sometimes she stopped long enough to sip from her bottle of water. + +Her work and the heat of the day tired her out quickly, so she put her gardening tools away, dumped the weeds into the larger bin, and went back into her house to cool down and do some of the other items on her to-do list. She chose to do laundry so she could sit and read as the washer and dryer ran. Eventually the laundry was finished washing and drying, so she folded the laundry and put it away. + +She marked the chores she had completed her to-do list, then it was time for dinner. First she filled the food bowl of her pet cat, Zoey, then she heated up some leftover lemon-garlic chicken saved from earlier in the week. + +After dinner she made her bed with fresh sheets from the laundry she did earlier, finished reading her book, put on her pajamas, brushed her teeth, and went to sleep. + +Overall, it had been a quiet but good day for Sherry, and she fell asleep feeling happy.","['Who was gardening?', 'What did she put on her head?', 'what about on her hands?', 'what were they made of?', 'What was she doing in the garden?', 'where was she putting them after she got them up?', 'What could she hear as she did this?', 'what were their names?', 'and what were they doing?', 'what liquid was she drinking?', 'Why did she get fatigued?', 'so what did she do?', 'where did she put the rest of the weeds?', 'What task did she preform next?', 'why?', 'what did she do when it was done?', 'who did she feed first?', ""what was it's name?""]","{'answers': ['Sherry', 'hat', 'work gloves', 'heavy cloth', 'pulling weeds', 'a trashcan', 'the neighbor boys', 'Sam and Carl', 'playing', 'water', 'Her work and the heat', 'put her gardening tools away', 'a larger bin', 'laundry', 'so she could sit and read', 'she folded the laundry and put it away', 'her pet cat', 'Zoey'], 'answers_start': [0, 57, 71, 71, 135, 162, 218, 269, 283, 329, 361, 417, 454, 584, 608, 722, 849, 896], 'answers_end': [6, 67, 94, 82, 160, 195, 267, 281, 290, 357, 393, 452, 490, 607, 661, 760, 894, 900]}" +32vnztt0a7424442by00lpwibxt4r2,"Jainism (), traditionally known as Jain Dharma, is one of the most ancient Indian religions. + +The three main principles of Jainism are ""ahimsa"" ('non-violence'), ""anekantavada"" ('non-absolutism'), and ""aparigraha"" ('non-attachment'); it is also characterized by ""asceticism"". Followers of Jainism take five main vows: ""ahimsa"" ('non-violence'), ""satya"" ('truth'), ""asteya"" ('not stealing'), ""brahmacharya"" ('celibacy', 'chastity'), and ""aparigraha"" ('non-attachment'). These principles have impacted Jain culture in many ways, such as leading to a predominantly vegetarian lifestyle that avoids harm to animals and their life cycles. ""Parasparopagraho Jivanam"" ('the function of souls is to help one another') is the motto of Jainism. Namokar Mantra is the most common and basic prayer in Jainism. + +Followers of Jainism are called ""Jains"", a word derived from the Sanskrit word ""jina"" ('victor') and connoting the path of victory in crossing over life's stream of rebirths through an ethical and spiritual life. Jains trace their history through a succession of twenty-four victorious saviors and teachers known as Tirthankaras, with the first being Rishabhanatha, who is believed to have lived millions of years ago, and twenty-fourth being the Mahavira around 500 BCE. Jains believe that Jainism is an eternal ""dharma"" with the Tirthankaras guiding every cycle of the Jain cosmology. + +Jainism has two major ancient sub-traditions, Digambaras and Svetambaras; and several smaller sub-traditions that emerged in the 2nd millennium CE. The Digambaras and Svetambaras have different views on ascetic practices, gender and which Jain texts can be considered canonical. Jain mendicants are found in all Jain sub-traditions, with laypersons (""śrāvakas"") supporting the mendicants' spiritual pursuits with resources.","['Is Jainism old?', ""What's it traditionally known as?"", 'What culture is it from?', 'Is it a science?', 'What is it then?', 'How many principles are there in Jainism?', 'Does it have any sub-traditions?', 'Are they old or new traditions?', ""What's the name of one of them?"", 'And the other?']","{'answers': ['yes.', 'known as Jain Dharma', 'Followers of Jainism take five main vows', 'no', 'ancient Indian religions', 'three', 'Jainism has two major ancient sub-traditions', 'ancient means old', 'Digambaras', 'Svetambaras'], 'answers_start': [0, 25, 277, 67, 62, 95, 1390, 1411, 1412, 1420], 'answers_end': [92, 46, 317, 91, 91, 119, 1434, 1433, 1446, 1462]}" +3u5nzhp4lr2b43ciddguaj57fblpht,"Institute of technology (also: university of technology, polytechnic university, technikon, and technical college) is a designation employed for a wide range of learning institutions awarding different types of degrees and operating often at variable levels of the educational system. It may be an institution of higher education and advanced engineering and scientific research or professional vocational education, specializing in science, engineering, and technology or different sorts of technical subjects. It may also refer to a secondary education school focused in vocational training.[citation needed] The term institute of technology is often abbreviated IT and is not to be confused with information technology. + +The English term polytechnic appeared in the early 19th century, from the French École Polytechnique, an engineering school founded in 1794 in Paris. The French term comes from the Greek πολύ (polú or polý) meaning ""many"" and τεχνικός (tekhnikós) meaning ""arts"". + +While the terms ""institute of technology"" and ""polytechnic"" are synonymous, the preference concerning which one is the preferred term varies from country to country.[citation needed]","['Is the institute of technology just one kind of school?', 'can you get different types of degrees?', 'is polytechnic a Latin term?', 'Then what kind?', 'where did it come from?', 'What school was opened in Paris?', 'Did it open in 1894?', 'When then?', 'Institute of technology can be shortened to what?', 'what else does that stand for?', 'Does institute of technology and polytechnic mean the same thing?', 'Are there advanced kinds of studies at these institutes?', ""What's an example?""]","{'answers': ['No', 'Yes', 'No', 'English', 'École Polytechnique', 'an engineering school', 'No', '1794', 'IT', 'information technology', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'advanced engineering'], 'answers_start': [115, 151, 725, 725, 789, 827, 849, 856, 611, 674, 0, 284, 334], 'answers_end': [284, 218, 753, 742, 825, 873, 873, 864, 667, 723, 114, 510, 354]}" +3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0fevmq4dz,"CHAPTER XIX + +DEFEAT OF THE ENGLISH + +The explosion of the musket had been so unexpected that for the moment Dave and Henry hardly knew what had happened. Dave felt something hit him on the bottom of his left cheek and putting up his hand withdrew it covered with blood. Henry, too, was hit by a flying fragment of the gun barrel which clipped off a lock of his hair. Poor Barringford lay like one dead. + +Before Dave could recover the Indians were on them, whooping as if their very lives depended upon it. One threw a tomahawk at Dave, but the aim was poor and the weapon buried itself in the log which had sheltered our friends. + +But just at this moment, when all seemed lost, the battleground shifted and instantly thirty or forty English red-coats burst from the woods directly behind the Indians. A volley rang out and four of the redmen pitched forward, shot through the back. Other bullets hit the log behind which our friends lay, but Dave, Henry, and Barringford were not touched. + +Attacked so unexpectedly from a new quarter, the Indians appeared dazed. They attempted to turn upon the English soldiers, but when two more were laid low, they fled to one side, where there was a dense growth of walnuts. The soldiers at once made after them, and another skirmish took place in the forest. + +""Are you hurt much, Sam?"" asked Henry, when he had recovered sufficiently to speak. + +""I--I reckon not,"" was the gasped-out answer, after a long silence. Barringford opened his eyes and gazed ruefully at the gun stock which lay at his feet. ""Busted! Well, by gum! Didn't think Old Trusty would do it nohow. Ain't ye ashamed?"" And he shook his head dolefully. He had carried the firearm for many years, as our old readers know, and to have it ""go back on him"" like this hurt him more than had the explosion. ","['What exploded?', 'Who felt something hit him?', 'Where was he hit?', 'Was anyone else hit?', 'Who were they battling?', 'What side were they on?', 'Where did they flee to?', 'Was Sam seriously hurt?', 'What wasOld Trusty?', 'Did bullets hit a log?', 'What chapter is this?', 'What is the title?', 'Where did another skirmish take place?']","{'answers': ['the musket', 'Dave', 'his left cheek', 'Henry and Barringford', 'Indians', 'the English (the red-coats)', 'the Indians attempted to turn upon the English', 'no', 'a firearm', 'it backfired', 'XIX (19)', 'DEFEAT OF THE ENGLISH', 'in the forest.'], 'answers_start': [38, 154, 155, 270, 406, 735, 1066, 1303, 1567, 1628, 0, 14, 1253], 'answers_end': [66, 184, 215, 404, 457, 753, 1116, 1408, 1703, 1809, 11, 36, 1301]}" +3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8fhv99e7,"Maria was a teacher at a small school in Arizona. Maria had worked in the past at schools in California, Texas, and Vermont, but had to leave these schools because the school in Arizona was perfect for her dream job. When she moved to Arizona she found a small little one bedroom house that fit her perfectly. The house was on the top floor of another building, owned by another teacher. In her house was a bed, dresser, table and telephone. Nothing else came with the house. So Maria wanted to go shopping with her new teacher friend. So they went down to the mall to buy things for her new house. First she wanted to look for some chairs to go with her table. Then she wanted to find a TV for her living room and a TV for her bedroom. Last she wanted to find a big comfy couch for her living room. When she got to the couch store she had a few different choices. She could buy the biggest couch they had but would go over her limit, it was black. She could buy the middle couch right at her limit, which was brown. Or she could buy the smallest couch well under her limit, but was not a very good color, red. Maria went with the middle couch knowing she would not like the color of the smaller one even if it was least expensive. Maria then had to choose if she wanted them to deliver her couch or if she would pick it up. Knowing she had only a small car she went with the deliver choice. She also had to choose if she wanted them to set up the couch for her or for her to set it up herself. She went with them setting it up since they would be there to deliver it anyway. Maria loved her new house and job.","['Who was Maria?', 'Where?', 'Where was that?', 'Where else did she work?', 'Why did she leave?', 'Did she move there?', 'Where did she live?', 'Was it right for her?', 'Where was it?', 'Who owned it?', 'What was in there?', 'Anything else?', 'What did Maria want to do?', 'with who?', 'Where did they go?', 'for what?', 'What did she do first?', 'to go with what?']","{'answers': ['a teacher', 'at a small school', 'Arizona', 'California, Texas, and Vermont,', 'because the school in Arizona was perfect for her dream job.', 'yes', 'a small little one bedroom house', 'yes', 'the top floor of another building', 'another teacher.', 'a bed, dresser, table and telephone', 'no', 'go shopping', 'her new teacher friend.', 'the mall', 'to buy things for her new house', 'looked for some chairs', 'her table.'], 'answers_start': [0, 1, 0, 50, 156, 217, 243, 243, 310, 362, 389, 442, 476, 476, 537, 536, 599, 599], 'answers_end': [20, 37, 48, 124, 216, 243, 310, 309, 361, 387, 440, 475, 506, 535, 599, 597, 661, 661]}" +3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwrns1w9,"Most students, when asked about their ideal graduation gift, would probably reply, ""A car"", or ""Money for a deposit on a house"". Cai Kaiyuan, 21, made a different choice. As a graduation gift to himself, he decided to work as a volunteer teacher in a remote village in Tibet. + +Cai, a senior majoring in electrical engineering at Huan Railway Professional Technology College, originally planned to cycle from Sichuan to Tibet. During his journey, Cai's idea for a different graduation gift to himself began to take shape. ""I did not know beforehand what the journey would mean to me. I just want to gain a unique experience and have pleasure in appreciating the view there,"" he said. + +It turned out cycling on a plateau was extremely challenging. And it has kept changing his outlook on life. Cai's fingers even became frostbitten while cycling up a 5008-meter-high mountain, where temperatures often dropped to 18 below zero. At night, the ice covered the road and he fell off his bike three times. The lack of oxygen made him feel dizzy and weak. ""At the most serious moment, I felt that my life was _ ,"" said Cai. + +However, he also gained something unexpected. At Ya'an, a city in Sichuan, he met a group of tourists who are also university students. A girl called Wu Ling told him that she planned to work as a teacher in a primary school in Tibet after her journey. He was impressed by the idea as she looked slender and weak. + +It was not until he reached a family-run hotel in Shigatse that Cai's spirits began to rise. The hotel manager's two daughters enjoyed talking with him. The kids asked about his experiences on his trip, and showed him the beautiful local lakes. ""They told me that they always liked to talk to guests, as they wanted to improve their Mandarin,"" he said, ""Their parents and many locals can only speak Tibetan."" + +Cai was touched by the girls' story. Their situation is tough and the local people have little chance to learn Mandarin because the schools are short of teachers. ""I want to do something to improve the situation for kids like them,"" said Cai. His parents finally gave their agreement and his teachers also supported him.","['What is the name of the first person mentioned?', 'Did he want a car for a gift?', 'What did he decide?', 'Where?', 'What female did he meet along the way?', 'Did she have a goal?', 'What was it?', 'What physical observation did he have about her?', ""So he didn't think much of her then?"", 'Did he have a near-death experience?']","{'answers': ['Cai Kaiyuan', 'No', 'to work as a volunteer teacher', 'Tibet.', 'Wu Ling', 'Yes', 'to work as a teacher', 'she looked slender and weak.', 'He was impressed by the idea', 'No'], 'answers_start': [129, 171, 214, 245, 1270, 1304, 1304, 1405, 1373, 794], 'answers_end': [140, 275, 246, 277, 1277, 1324, 1324, 1434, 1401, 1049]}" +39ghhavomfrl6glp3trrjyar1iy4jd,"The PlayStation Portable (PSP) (ᴊᴘ プレイステーション・ポータブル) is a handheld game console developed by Sony Computer Entertainment. Development of the handheld was announced during E3 2003, and it was unveiled on , 2004, at a Sony press conference before E3 2004. The system was released in Japan on , 2004, in North America on , 2005, and in the PAL region on , 2005. It primarily competed with the Nintendo DS, as part of the seventh generation of video games consoles. + +The PlayStation Portable became the most powerful portable system when launched, just after the Nintendo DS in 2004. It was the first real competitor to Nintendo's handheld domination, where many challengers, such as SNK's Neo Geo Pocket and Nokia's N-Gage, failed. Its GPU encompassed high-end graphics on a handheld, while its 4.3 inch viewing screen and multi-media capabilities, such as its video player and TV tuner, made the PlayStation Portable a major mobile entertainment device at the time. It also features connectivity with the PlayStation 3, other PSPs and the Internet. It is the only handheld console to use an optical disc format, Universal Media Disc (UMD), as its primary storage medium. + +The original PSP model (PSP-1000) was replaced by a slimmer model with design changes (PSP-2000/""Slim & Lite"") in 2007. Another remodeling followed in 2008, PSP-3000, which included a new screen and an inbuilt microphone. A complete redesign, PSP Go, came in 2009, followed by a budget model, PSP-E1000, in 2011. The PSP line was succeeded by the PlayStation Vita, released in December 2011 in Japan, and in February 2012 worldwide. The PlayStation Vita features backward compatibility with many PlayStation Portable games digitally released on the PlayStation Network, via PlayStation Store. As of 2017, this is the primary method to purchase PlayStation Portable games digitally because Sony shut down direct access to the PlayStation Store via PSP on March 31, 2016. Shipments of PlayStation Portable hardware ended throughout 2014 worldwide, having sold 80 million units in its 10-year lifetime. Worldwide production of software UMDs ended when the last Japanese factory closed by the end of 2016.","['When was the PlayStation Portable released?', 'Was it the least powerful at that time?', 'What came out just prior to it?', 'What size was the screen?', 'Could it play movies?', 'How?', 'Could you watch TV with it?', 'How?', 'What type of disc format did it use?', 'What type of storage did it utilize?', 'What does that stand for?', 'Who made the PlayStation?', 'When was PSP Go released?', 'When did the Vita get released in the US?', 'Is it backward compatible?', 'Could it play games downloaded digitally?', 'From where?', 'Through what other site?', 'Is the PlayStation Store still usable directly?', 'When did it end?']","{'answers': ['2004.', 'No.', 'Nintendo DS.', '4.3 inch.', 'Yes.', 'Video player.', 'Yes.', 'TV tuner.', 'Optical.', 'UMD.', 'Universal Media Disc.', 'Sony.', '2009.', 'February 2012.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'PlayStation Network,', 'PlayStation Store.', 'No.', 'March 31, 2016.'], 'answers_start': [464, 466, 544, 782, 853, 853, 853, 853, 1082, 1109, 1109, 66, 1414, 1530, 1605, 1643, 1688, 1679, 1860, 1860], 'answers_end': [579, 542, 571, 816, 884, 871, 885, 884, 1109, 1169, 1136, 132, 1435, 1603, 1656, 1739, 1741, 1763, 1922, 2016]}" +39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxpy5xek,"John and Bobby joined the same company together just after graduation from college the same year. Both worked very hard. After several years, however, the boss promoted Bobby to the position of manager but John remained an ordinary worker. John couldn't + +it anymore, gave his resignation to the boss and complained that the boss only promoted those who only said good words to him. + +The boss knew John worked very hard for the years. He thought for a moment and said, ""I hope you will do one more thing for our company before you leave."" + +John agreed. The boss asked him to go and find anyone selling watermelons in the market. John went and returned soon. He said he had found a man selling water melons. The boss asked how much they per kilo. John shook his head and went back to the seller to ask and returned to tell the boss $1.2 per kilo. + +The boss told John to wait a second, and he called Bobby to come to his office. He asked Bobby to go and find anyone selling watermelons in the market. Bobby went, returned and said, ""Boss, only one person is selling watermelons. $1.2 per kg, and $10 for 10 kg. He has 340 melons in all, 58 of which are on the table. Every melon weighs about 2 kg. Brought from the South two days ago, they are fresh and red. "" + +John was impressed and realized the difference between himself and Bobby. He decided not to resign but to learn from Bobby.","['who resigned?', 'what had he complained about?', 'did the boss think John worked hard?', 'how many things did he ask of John before John left?', 'did John say yes?', 'What did he want him to find?', 'where?', 'how long did he take?', 'did he find one?', 'what did the boss ask?']","{'answers': ['John decided not to', 'the boss only promoted those who said good words', 'Yes', 'one more thing', 'Yes', 'anyone selling watermelons', 'the market', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'find anyone selling watermelons'], 'answers_start': [1338, 257, 385, 490, 542, 589, 619, -1, 555, 584], 'answers_end': [1387, 382, 435, 504, 553, 615, 629, -1, 659, 615]}" +374tnbha8bviqa3mnqz7woqkafbqyz,"(CNN) -- When it comes to living on the edge, there are some women who have the tenacious spirit to conquer all. + +Whether it's scaling the world's highest peaks or becoming the first person to cross a dangerous ocean stretch, these extreme sportswomen have smashed records around the globe thanks to their fearless sense of determination. + +On the heels of Diana Nyad's record breaking swim, CNN takes a look at five sports stars who have reached the very top of their game. + +Diana Nyad + +After 35 years and five attempts at swimming from Cuba to Florida, 64-year-old Diana Nyad has finally made her name as the first person to cross the treacherous Straits. Wearing a mask to protect her from the trip halting jellyfish bites that plagued her last effort, the endurance swimmer is the only person to complete the 177 km (100 m) journey without either a wetsuit or a shark cage. Describing her achievement as 'a lifelong dream,' Nyad, who made her first attempt to cross the waters in 1978, was also congratulated by President Obama via Twitter. + +Read more: Nyad's next challenge will be a 48 hour swim in New York City + +Edurne Pasaban + +As a keen young mountaineer, Edurne Pasaban made her hobby into a record breaking profession by becoming the world's first woman to climb all 14 peaks over 8,000 meters. The 44-year-old Spaniard spent nine years working her way to the top of the world's biggest summits before completing her quest in 2010, and was named as National Geographic's Adventurer of the Year in 2011. With the likes of Everest, K2 and Kangchenjunga under her belt, Pasaban has seen some of the world's most beautiful landscapes from a viewpoint only reached by a select few. ","['Who had a record breaking swim?', 'Who else is mentioned?', 'What did she do?', 'How old is she?', 'When did she accomplish the record?', 'How long did it take her?', 'Did she win an award?', 'Which one?', 'When did she win that?', 'What notable locations did she climb?', 'How far did Nyad go?', 'How old is she?', 'Was it her first try?', 'How many did it take?', 'What danger is mentioned?', 'What did she wear to help with that?', 'What was she the first to do?', 'What notable leader contacted her after?', 'How did he reach out to her?', 'When did she first try this?']","{'answers': ['Diana Nyad', 'Edurne Pasaban', ""Became the world's first woman to climb all 14 peaks over 8,000 meters"", '44-years-old', '2010', 'Nine years', 'Yes', ""The National Geographic's Adventurer of the Year"", '2011', 'Everest, K2 and Kangchenjunga', 'From Cuba to Florida', '64-years-old', 'No', 'Five', 'Jellyfish bites', 'A mask', 'Complete the 177 km journey without either a wetsuit or a shark cage', 'President Obama', 'Twitter', '1978'], 'answers_start': [342, 1142, 1170, 1312, 1312, 1312, 1312, 1313, 1312, 1520, 491, 491, 491, 491, 661, 661, 759, 930, 931, 931], 'answers_end': [391, 1185, 1310, 1411, 1447, 1411, 1518, 1518, 1518, 1567, 556, 581, 556, 556, 729, 757, 879, 1046, 1046, 991]}" +3c2nj6jbkah7msxned0vjquaqlqn2h,"Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill, (30 November 187424 January 1965) was a British statesman, army officer, and writer. He served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1940 to 1945 and again from 1951 to 1955. As a Member of Parliament (MP), he represented five constituencies over the course of his career. As Prime Minister, Churchill led Britain to victory during World War II. He led the Conservative Party for fifteen years from 1940 to 1955. + +Churchill was born into an aristocratic family, the son of an English politician and American socialite. Joining the British Army, he saw action in British India, the Anglo–Sudan War, and the Second Boer War, gaining fame as a war correspondent and writing books about his campaigns. Moving into politics, before the First World War, he served as President of the Board of Trade, Home Secretary, and First Lord of the Admiralty as part of Asquith's Liberal government. During the war, Churchill departed from government following the disastrous Gallipoli Campaign. He briefly resumed active army service on the Western Front as commander in the Royal Scots Fusiliers. He returned to government under Lloyd George as Minister of Munitions, Secretary of State for War, Secretary of State for Air, then Secretary of State for the Colonies. After two years out of Parliament, he served as Chancellor of the Exchequer in Baldwin's Conservative government of 1924–1929, controversially returning the pound sterling in 1925 to the gold standard at its pre-war parity, a move widely seen as creating deflationary pressure on the UK economy.","['what kind of family did Churchill grow up in?', 'what did his parents do?', 'where was he a commander?', 'where was he the Chancellor?', 'how long was he prime minister?', 'did he lead Britain to victory?', 'what war?', 'what party was he a member of?', 'when did he start politics?', 'when did he leave the government?']","{'answers': ['an aristocratic family', 'English politician and American socialite', 'Royal Scots Fusiliers.', 'Exchequer', '10 years in total', 'Yes', 'World War II', 'Conservative Party', 'before the First World War', '1955'], 'answers_start': [485, 523, 1106, 1364, 178, 347, 378, 403, 767, 453], 'answers_end': [507, 564, 1128, 1373, 221, 390, 390, 421, 793, 457]}" +3pw9opu9pqk48lqy9q2xmjh7nl921e,"(CNN) -- For all the headaches on the campaign trail, you would not think a candidate would be hounded by his own dog. + +That, however, has been the relentless fate of Republican contender Mitt Romney. A trip to Canada 30 years ago with the family pooch in a car top carrier, has been the gift that just keeps giving to Democrats. They've lampooned him as cruel at worst, foolish at best, with bumper stickers and T-shirts that say ""Dogs aren't luggage!"" and ""Mitt is Mean!"" + +Republicans have counterattacked by pointing out that President Obama wrote in his own book about eating dog as a child, helping the dog fight become a theme at this year's White House Correspondents Association dinner. + +Comedian Jimmy Kimmel nipped at both of them. ""If Mitt Romney offers you a ride, call shotgun. And if President Obama starts buttering you, run!"" + +It would be easy to dismiss all of this as political silliness were it not for one troubling fact: Sometimes the way a president connects with critters can affect the way voters relate to him. + +""Presidents and their pets have a long and storied history,"" says Garrett Graff, a goldfish owner and editor-in-chief at Washingtonian magazine. His theory about why voters take such an interest in such matters: ""Most of us don't 'get' Middle East oil politics, and the rise and fall of the G.D.P., but we can 'get' if you connect with a dog or you connect with a cat."" + +First a little history. Ever since George Washington took office with horses and hounds in tow, presidents have welcomed animals into their lives. A lot of animals. ","['How long ago did someone go on a trip?', 'Where did they go?', 'What is this story about?', 'Did he have a pet?', 'What kind?', 'Why were people mad at him?', 'What did they say?', 'Are any other presidents mentioned?', 'Which is one?', 'Did he have a pet?', 'Did he eat a cat?', 'What did he eat?', 'Who made fun of them?', 'Did anybody else?', 'What did he say about Mitt?', 'And the other?', 'Which editor is mentioned?']","{'answers': ['30 years ago', 'Canada', 'Mitt Romney', 'yes', 'dog', 'the family pooch was in a car top carrier', 'unknown', 'yes', 'President Obama', 'no', 'no', 'dog', 'Democrats', 'Jimmy Kimmel', 'If Mitt Romney offers you a ride, call shotgun', 'And if President Obama starts buttering you, run!', 'Garrett Graff'], 'answers_start': [202, 201, 189, 241, 102, 237, -1, 531, 531, 575, 575, 575, 294, 699, 746, 794, 1108], 'answers_end': [231, 218, 200, 253, 117, 274, -1, 546, 546, 596, 596, 596, 329, 743, 792, 843, 1159]}" +3hrmw88u16qu8099nphhnncvotgm08,"Einstein's connection with the politics of the nuclear bomb is well known: He signed the letter to President Franklin Roosevelt that persuaded the United States to take the idea seriously, and he engaged in postwar efforts to prevent nuclear war. But these were not just the isolated actions of a scientist dragged into the world of politics. Einstein's life was, in fact, ""divided between politics and equations ."" + +Sickened by what he saw as the waste of human lives during the First World War, he became involved in antiwar demonstrations. His support of civil disobedience did little to endear him to his colleagues. Then, following the war, he directed his efforts toward reconciliation and improving international relations. And soon his politics were making it difficult for him to visit the United States, even to give lectures. + +Einstein's second great cause was Zionism . Although he was Jewish, Einstein rejected the idea of God. However, a growing awareness of anti-Semitism , both before and during the War, led him gradually to identify with the Jewish community, and later to become an outspoken supporter of Zionism. + +His theories came under attack. One man was accused of motivating others to murder Einstein and fined a mere six dollars. When a book was published entitled 100 Authors Against Einstein, he retorted, ""If I were wrong, then one would have been enough!"" When Hitler came to power, Einstein then in America declared he would not return to Germany. While Nazi attacked his house and confiscated his bank account, a Berlin newspaper displayed the headline ""Good News from Einstein--He's Not Coming Back."" + +Fearing that German scientists would build a nuclear bomb, Einstein proposed that the United States should develop its own. But he was publicly warning of the dangers of nuclear war and proposing international control of nuclear weaponry. Throughout his life, Einstein's efforts toward peace probably achieved little and won him few friends. His support of the Zionist cause, however, was recognized in 1952, when he was offered the presidency of Israel. He declined, saying he was too naive in politics. But perhaps his real reason was different:"" Equations are more important to me, because politics is for the present, but an equation is something for eternity.""","['Who signed a note to President Franklin?', 'What was he so upset about in WWI?', 'So what did he do about it?', 'Then what did he do after the war?', 'What group did he finally identify with?', 'Was that his first greatest cause?']","{'answers': ['Einstein', 'the waste of human lives', 'became involved in antiwar demonstrations', 'reconciliation and improving international relations', 'Zionism.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 445, 507, 647, 1080, -1], 'answers_end': [416, 495, 542, 730, 1135, -1]}" +34qn5it0tzrfnb75to7yi5b04q308e,"AUSTIN, Texas (CNN) -- Lady Bird Johnson, who was first lady during the 1960s and in her later years became an advocate for beautifying public landscapes, died Wednesday, family spokesman Tom Johnson said. She was 94. + +Lady Bird Johnson's real name was Claudia. + +She was the widow of Lyndon Baines Johnson, sworn in as the nation's 36th president on November 22, 1963, just hours after President John F. Kennedy's assassination. + +Lady Bird Johnson was briefly hospitalized last month with a low-grade fever. She was released and returned to her Austin home on June 28. After suffering a stroke in 2002 that limited her ability to speak, she communicated chiefly by writing. + +Upon news of her death, Texas Gov. Rick Perry ordered flags in the state to be flown at half-staff. + +""Lady Bird Johnson embodied all that is beautiful and good about the great state of Texas,"" Perry said. ""She inspired generations of Americans with her graceful strength, unwavering commitment to family and keen sense of social justice."" + +The former first lady was born Claudia Alta Taylor in 1912 in Karnack, Texas, a small town near the Louisiana line. She got her unusual nickname while still a toddler from her nurse, who proclaimed the child was as ""purty as a lady bird."" + +Lady Bird attended St. Mary's Episcopal School for Girls, a junior college near Dallas and then transferred to the University of Texas at Austin. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in history in 1933, then stayed an extra year to earn a journalism degree. ","['who died?', 'how old was she when she died?']","{'answers': ['Bird Johnson', 'She was 94.'], 'answers_start': [437, 206], 'answers_end': [451, 218]}" +3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m1wazog,"The region, as part of Lorraine, was part of the Holy Roman Empire, and then was gradually annexed by France in the 17th century, and formalized as one of the provinces of France. The Calvinist manufacturing republic of Mulhouse, known as Stadtrepublik Mülhausen, became a part of Alsace after a vote by its citizens on 4 January 1798. Alsace is frequently mentioned with and as part of Lorraine and the former duchy of Lorraine, since it was a vital part of the duchy, and later because German possession as the imperial province (Alsace-Lorraine, 1871–1918) was contested in the 19th and 20th centuries; France and Germany exchanged control of parts of Lorraine (including Alsace) four times in 75 years. + +With the decline of the Roman Empire, Alsace became the territory of the Germanic Alemanni. The Alemanni were agricultural people, and their Germanic language formed the basis of modern-day dialects spoken along the Upper Rhine (Alsatian, Alemannian, Swabian, Swiss). Clovis and the Franks defeated the Alemanni during the 5th century AD, culminating with the Battle of Tolbiac, and Alsace became part of the Kingdom of Austrasia. Under Clovis' Merovingian successors the inhabitants were Christianized. Alsace remained under Frankish control until the Frankish realm, following the Oaths of Strasbourg of 842, was formally dissolved in 843 at the Treaty of Verdun; the grandsons of Charlemagne divided the realm into three parts. Alsace formed part of the Middle Francia, which was ruled by the youngest grandson Lothar I. Lothar died early in 855 and his realm was divided into three parts. The part known as Lotharingia, or Lorraine, was given to Lothar's son. The rest was shared between Lothar's brothers Charles the Bald (ruler of the West Frankish realm) and Louis the German (ruler of the East Frankish realm). The Kingdom of Lotharingia was short-lived, however, becoming the stem duchy of Lorraine in Eastern Francia after the Treaty of Ribemont in 880. Alsace was united with the other Alemanni east of the Rhine into the stem duchy of Swabia.","['In antiquity Lorraine belonged to whom?', 'Who got them in 17th century?', 'What was its status then?', 'What became part of Alsace?', 'By what process?', 'When?', 'Whose part is it often mentioned?', 'Who got them later?', 'When?', 'What was its status then?', 'Did countries fight over it?', 'Which countries?', 'In which centuries?', 'Did it change hands?', 'How many times?', 'For how long?', 'What was the inhabitants profession in Roman Empire period?', 'How many parts Charlemagne divided the place?', 'How many brothers Lothar had?', 'What place Alsace united with then?']","{'answers': ['he Germanic Alemanni', 'France', 'one of the provinces of France', 'the Calvinist manufacturing republic of Mulhouse', 'after a vote', 'on January 4, 1798', 'Alsace', 'Germany', '1871–1918', 'an imperial province', 'yes', 'France and Germany', 'in the 19th and 20th centuries', 'yes', 'four tiems', '75 years', 'agricultural', 'the grandsons of Charlemagne divided the realm into three parts', 'two', 'Alsace formed part of the Middle Francia'], 'answers_start': [709, 0, 0, 180, 181, 180, 335, 429, 488, 470, 977, 606, 574, 605, 605, 606, 801, 1374, 1673, 1440], 'answers_end': [801, 129, 180, 287, 334, 335, 429, 531, 559, 530, 1138, 708, 707, 707, 707, 706, 839, 1439, 1827, 1482]}" +36dsne9qz5ypa9v7md60xwgwhwhjou,"Beijing, China (CNN) -- A court in eastern China sentenced a man to death Saturday for attacking 29 kindergarten students and three teachers with a knife, state-run media said. + +The Taixing Intermediate People's Court found Xu Yuyuan, 47, guilty of intentional homicide after a half-day trial, Xinhua news agency said. + +Xu told the court that his rage against society motivated him in the April 29 attacks, according to Xinhua. But he appealed the death sentence, arguing that the punishment was too severe since no one died in the attacks, Xinhua said. + +Chinese penal code says a person can be convicted of intentional homicide for acting on an intent to kill, the news agency reported. + +A police probe found Xu had been unemployed since 2001, when he was fired by a local insurance company. He told police he carried out the attack because he was angry about a series of business and personal humiliations, Xinhua said. + +About 300 people attended Saturday's open trial, according to Xinhua. + +Xu's sentence was the second death penalty conviction after a recent spate of school attacks that have prompted public outrage across China. + +Zheng Minsheng, 42, was sentenced to death and executed on April 28 for attacking students in front of an elementary school in Fujian province, killing eight and wounding several others. Zheng also used a knife in the attacks, Xinhua reported. + +Authorities said Zheng carried out the attack because he was frustrated at ""failures in his romantic life,"" the news agency said. + +At least four other such attacks on school children in China have been reported since March. ","['How old was the defendant?', 'What was his nationality?', 'Was he found guilty?', 'of what?', 'How long was the proceeding?', 'Who published the information?', 'How many victims were there?', 'was Xu employed?', 'Did anyone perish in the incident?', 'What punitive measures were sought by the prosecutors?', ""What was the assailant's motive?"", 'about what?', 'Have there been other similar crimes commited recently?', 'What became of the other criminal?', 'How many lives did he take?', 'and his motivation?', 'with what?', 'How many crimes of this nature have been reported this year?']","{'answers': ['47', 'Chinese', 'yes', 'intentional homicide', 'a half-day', 'CNN', '32', 'no', 'no', 'the death penalty', 'he was angry', 'business and personal humiliations', 'yes', 'he was executed', 'eight', 'he was frustrated', 'failures in his romantic life', 'four'], 'answers_start': [225, 23, 218, 247, 277, 0, 97, 714, 514, 1018, 838, 876, 1211, 1176, 1287, 1443, 1465, 1521], 'answers_end': [247, 48, 247, 271, 287, 20, 141, 747, 541, 1043, 911, 911, 1285, 1210, 1301, 1460, 1494, 1553]}" +3zy8ke4isj31mg8hifcnppmqsm6vq4,"As the number of possible tests for even simple software components is practically infinite, all software testing uses some strategy to select tests that are feasible for the available time and resources. As a result, software testing typically (but not exclusively) attempts to execute a program or application with the intent of finding software bugs (errors or other defects). The job of testing is an iterative process as when one bug is fixed, it can illuminate other, deeper bugs, or can even create new ones. + +Although testing can determine the correctness of software under the assumption of some specific hypotheses (see hierarchy of testing difficulty below), testing cannot identify all the defects within software. Instead, it furnishes a criticism or comparison that compares the state and behavior of the product against oracles—principles or mechanisms by which someone might recognize a problem. These oracles may include (but are not limited to) specifications, contracts, comparable products, past versions of the same product, inferences about intended or expected purpose, user or customer expectations, relevant standards, applicable laws, or other criteria.","['What is infinite?', 'What do these tests find?', ""Once it's fixed is everything good to go?"", 'Why not?', 'Can testing identify everything?', 'What did it do instead?', 'Are contracts included in the oracles?', 'How many things were oracles?', 'What did software testing typically attempt to do?', 'What type of process is the job?']","{'answers': ['possible tests', 'software bugs', 'no', 'it can illuminate or create new ones', 'no', 'it furnishes a criticism', 'yes', 'more than eight', 'execute a program', 'iterative'], 'answers_start': [0, 216, 426, 448, 670, 736, 913, 913, 218, 379], 'answers_end': [91, 352, 517, 514, 711, 799, 989, 1180, 296, 423]}" +31uv0mxwnqc77o5jzgp1cp15oxoi50,"Washington (), officially the State of Washington, is a state in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. Named after George Washington, the first President of the United States, the state was made out of the western part of the Washington Territory, which had been ceded by Britain in 1846 in accordance with the Oregon Treaty in the settlement of the Oregon boundary dispute. It was admitted to the Union as the 42nd state in 1889. Olympia is the state capital. Washington is sometimes referred to as Washington State to distinguish it from Washington, D.C., the capital of the U.S., which is often shortened to Washington. + +Washington is the 18th largest state with an area of 71,362 square miles (184,827 sq km), and the 13th most populous state with over 7 million people. Approximately 60 percent of Washington's residents live in the Seattle metropolitan area, the center of transportation, business, and industry along Puget Sound , an inlet of the Pacific Ocean consisting of numerous islands, deep fjords, and bays carved out by glaciers. The remainder of the state consists of deep temperate rainforests in the west, mountain ranges in the west, central, northeast and far southeast, and a semi-arid basin region in the east, central, and south, given over to intensive agriculture. Washington is the second most populous state on the West Coast and in the Western United States, after California. Mount Rainier, an active stratovolcano, is the state's highest elevation at almost 14,411 feet (4,392 m) and is the most topographically prominent mountain in the contiguous United States.","['What is this about?', 'What is that?', 'Where?', 'But where?', 'When was it made?', 'Which one was it?', 'Was it part of the Confederate states?', 'What is the capital of it?', 'Does it ever get confused with anything else?', 'What?', 'How do they get around that?', 'How large is it?', 'How many miles?', 'How many people live there?', 'What ranking does that make it?', 'Where do most of them live there?', 'What is that?', 'What is the rest of it?', 'What is the highest point?', 'How high is it?']","{'answers': ['Washington', 'a state', 'in the United States', 'in the Pacific Northwest region', '1889', 'the 42nd', 'No', 'Olympia', 'Yes', 'Washington, D.C', 'Washington is sometimes referred to as Washington State', ""It's the 18th largest state"", '71,362', '7 million', 'the 13th most populous', 'in the Seattle metropolitan area', 'the center of transportation, business, and industry along Puget Sound', 'temperate rainforests, mountain ranges, and a semi-arid basin region', 'Mount Rainier', '14,411 feet'], 'answers_start': [0, 53, 62, 61, 438, 419, 407, 444, 530, 553, 474, 651, 691, 771, 732, 845, 878, 1104, 1420, 1503], 'answers_end': [11, 61, 114, 93, 442, 428, 416, 451, 568, 568, 529, 674, 698, 780, 754, 877, 949, 1234, 1433, 1515]}" +3w92k5rlwuhctupjynokrerzwwnv57,"When no one wanted to build the world's tallest and fastest water slide, Jeff Henry built it himself. + +So when Verrückt was completed, and it was time to test the 168-foot coaster in his Kansas City, Kansas, water park, the choice of test riders was rather easy. + +The guinea pigs: Henry, owner of Schlitterbahn Waterparks and Resorts; Henry's assistant; and head designer John Schooley. + +""It was terrifying,"" Schooley said. ""It was great fun, but it was actually terrifying."" + +The slide finally opened to the public on Thursday, July 10, after several weeks of delays. Technical glitches forced the original May 23 opening date to be pushed back three times, a park spokesperson said. + +Officially certified by Guinness World Records in May, Verrückt -- which is German for ""insane"" -- is 5 feet taller than the previous record holder, a water slide at a Rio de Janeiro country club. + +Verrückt is precisely 168 feet 7 inches tall. To put that free fall in perspective, it's longer than a plunge at Niagara Falls. + +Schooley stressed, however, that the ride is more than a single drop, calling it an ""extreme thrill"" without comparison. + +""You have three or four experiences on the ride,"" he said. ""There is a 3-second free fall before you get launched into a weightless situation for a few seconds, and then you come down like a roller coaster and have a long splash down."" + +The origins of Verrückt are as extreme as the ride itself. + +According to Schooley, owner Henry was at a trade show and simply decided he wanted to build the tallest, fastest water slide at one of his five Schlitterbahn water parks. He immediately shopped the idea to vendors, who declined, but he refused to be denied. ","['What water slide is the biggest in the world?', 'What does that mean?', 'Who created it?', 'How tall is it?', 'Who tested it?', 'Where?', 'Did they think it was a good time?', 'How else did they feel?', 'When did it open for everyone?', 'Did they encounter any issues with the opening?', 'What happened?', 'Who used to hold the record for the tallest slide', 'So, is it just one big fall?', 'How many elements are involved with the ride?', 'What is without comparison?', 'When did the owner decide to build it?', 'How many places does he own like this?', 'Was everyone on board with his plan?', 'Who was against it?', 'Did he give up?']","{'answers': ['Verrück', '""insane""', 'Jeff Henry', '168 feet 7 inches', 'Jeff Henry and John Schooley', 'Kansas City, Kansas', 'Yes.', 'Terrified', 'Thursday, July 10', 'Yes', 'Technical glitches.', 'A Rio de Janeiro country club.', 'No.', '3 or 4', 'The Verruckt', 'At a trade show', 'Five', 'No', 'Vendors', 'No'], 'answers_start': [691, 746, 0, 890, 266, 142, 426, 391, 481, 573, 573, 840, 1143, 1144, 1048, 1464, 1568, 1614, 1614, 1672], 'answers_end': [753, 786, 102, 934, 389, 207, 479, 426, 540, 689, 661, 888, 1379, 1192, 1120, 1614, 1613, 1701, 1670, 1701]}" +36ahbnmv1rco11zhi4tnwpjlrxodyd,"CHAPTER XIV + +WILLIAM BENT PITMAN HEARS OF SOMETHING TO HIS ADVANTAGE + +On the morning of Sunday, William Dent Pitman rose at his usual hour, although with something more than the usual reluctance. The day before (it should be explained) an addition had been made to his family in the person of a lodger. Michael Finsbury had acted sponsor in the business, and guaranteed the weekly bill; on the other hand, no doubt with a spice of his prevailing jocularity, he had drawn a depressing portrait of the lodger's character. Mr. Pitman had been led to understand his guest was not good company; he had approached the gentleman with fear, and had rejoiced to find himself the entertainer of an angel. At tea he had been vastly pleased; till hard on one in the morning he had sat entranced by eloquence and progressively fortified with information in the studio; and now, as he reviewed over his toilet the harmless pleasures of the evening, the future smiled upon him with revived attractions. ""Mr. Finsbury is indeed an acquisition,"" he remarked to himself; and as he entered the little parlour, where the table was already laid for breakfast, the cordiality of his greeting would have befitted an acquaintanceship already old. + +""I am delighted to see you, sir""--these were his expressions--""and I trust you have slept well."" + +""Accustomed as I have been for so long to a life of almost perpetual change,"" replied the guest, ""the disturbance so often complained of by the more sedentary, as attending their first night in (what is called) a new bed, is a complaint from which I am entirely free."" ","['what happened the day before?', 'what did Pitman think about the lodger?', 'did he change his mind about him?', 'what is the story about?', 'what day does it take place?', 'did he wake up at usual time?', 'what was different this morning?', 'what did he say to himself about Finsbury?', 'what was on the table when he entered?', 'what room was this in?']","{'answers': ['an addition had been made', 'more than the usual reluctance.', 'yes', 'WILLIAM BENT PITMAN HEARS OF SOMETHING TO HIS ADVANTAGE', 'Sunday', 'yes', 'more than the usual reluctance.', 'Mr. Finsbury is indeed an acquisition,', 'breakfast', 'the little parlour,'], 'answers_start': [237, 72, 634, 14, 72, 72, 72, 991, 1092, 1058], 'answers_end': [302, 198, 695, 71, 96, 140, 198, 1029, 1140, 1093]}" +3kxir214i4gl0knhw8lzkhoazzt24p,"A nine-year-old kid was sitting at his desk when suddenly there was a puddle between his feet and the front of his trousers was wet. He thought his heart was going to stop because he couldn't possibly imagine how this had happened. It had never happened before, and he knew that when the boys found out, especially Jack, _ When the girls found out, especially Martha and Jackie, they would never speak to him again as long as he lived. + +He prayed this prayer, ""Dear God, I need help now! Five minutes from now I'm dead meat!"" He looked up from his prayer and here came the teacher with a look in her eyes that said he had been discovered. As the teacher was walking toward him, a classmate named Susie was carrying a goldfish bowl full of water. Susie lost her balance in front of the teacher and dumped the bowl of water in the boy's lap. The boy pretended to be angry, but all the while was saying to himself, ""Thank you, Lord!"" + +Now all of a sudden, instead of being the object of ridicule , the boy was the object of sympathy . The teacher rushed him downstairs and gave him gym shorts to put on while his trousers dried out. All the other children were on their hands and knees cleaning up around his desk. Martha even gave him her own candy. The sympathy was wonderful. But as life would have it, the ridicule that should have been his had been turned to someone else--Susie. She tried to help, but they told her to get out. + +When school was over, the boy walked over to Susie and whispered, ""You did that on purpose, didn't you?"" Susie whispered back, ""I wet my trousers once, too!""","['Who old was the child who was wet?', 'Who were the girls that found out?', 'How would they react?', 'Who was the classmate?', 'What was she carrying?', 'Did she drop it?', 'Was the boy angry?', 'Did he pretend to be?', 'He was now the object of what', 'Who assisted him downstairs?', 'What did Martha give him?']","{'answers': ['Nine', 'Martha and Jackie', 'They would never speak to him again', 'Susie', 'a goldfish bowl full of water', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'sympathy', 'The teacher', 'her own candy'], 'answers_start': [0, 322, 322, 747, 697, 746, 840, 841, 934, 1033, 1214], 'answers_end': [131, 436, 436, 839, 745, 841, 929, 933, 1032, 1131, 1248]}" +3a4tn5196kisae3e88uoqj60g17chl,"Microsoft Word is a word processor developed by Microsoft. It was first released on October 25, 1983 under the name ""Multi-Tool Word"" for Xenix systems. Subsequent versions were later written for several other platforms including IBM PCs running DOS (1983), Apple Macintosh running Classic Mac OS (1985), AT&T Unix PC (1985), Atari ST (1988), OS/2 (1989), Microsoft Windows (1989), SCO Unix (1994), and macOS (2001). Commercial versions of Word are licensed as a standalone product or as a component of Microsoft Office, Windows RT or the discontinued Microsoft Works suite. Microsoft Word Viewer and Office Online are freeware editions of Word with limited features. + +In 1981, Microsoft hired Charles Simonyi, the primary developer of Bravo, the first GUI word processor, which was developed at Xerox PARC. Simonyi started work on a word processor called ""Multi-Tool Word"" and soon hired Richard Brodie, a former Xerox intern, who became the primary software engineer. + +Microsoft announced Multi-Tool Word for Xenix and MS-DOS in 1983. Its name was soon simplified to ""Microsoft Word"". Free demonstration copies of the application were bundled with the November 1983 issue of ""PC World"", making it the first to be distributed on-disk with a magazine. That year Microsoft demonstrated Word running on Windows.","['Who did they hire in 1981?', 'What did he do?', 'what did he develope?', 'what is that?', 'What is Microsoft word?', 'What magazine were distributed demo copies?', 'when?', 'Name a few other platforms that it was written for later.', 'when was it first released?', 'what month?', 'what was it called?', 'who did Simonyi hire?', 'where was he from?', 'what was he there?', 'what did Microsof announce in 1983?', 'what versions are licensed?', 'which ones are freeware editions?', 'do they have unlimited features?', 'what platform was it released on in 2001?', 'and what year did it demonstrate word on windows?']","{'answers': ['Charles Simony', 'developer', 'Bravo', 'first GUI word processor', 'a word processor', 'PC World', 'November 1983', 'IBM PCs running DOS (1983), Apple Macintosh running Classic Mac OS (1985),', '1983', 'Microsoft Word is a word processor developed by Microsoft. It was first released on October 25, 1983 under the name ""Multi-Tool Word"" for Xenix systems. Subsequent versions were later written for several other platforms including IBM PCs running DOS (1983), Apple Macintosh running Classic Mac OS (1985), AT&T Unix PC (1985), Atari ST (1988), OS/2 (1989), Microsoft Windows (1989), SCO Unix (1994), and macOS (2001). Commercial versions of Word are licensed as a standalone product or as a component of Microsoft Office, Windows RT or the discontinued Microsoft Works suite. Microsoft Word Viewer and Office Online are freeware editions of Word with limited features.', 'Multi-Tool Word', 'Richard Brodie', 'Xerox', 'primary software engineer', 'Multi-Tool Word for Xenix and MS-DOS', 'Microsoft Office, Windows RT or the discontinued Microsoft Works suite', 'Microsoft Word Viewer and Office Online', 'No', 'macOS', 'Microsoft Windows'], 'answers_start': [695, 724, 737, 748, 18, 1180, 1156, 230, 1032, 0, 117, 890, 915, 944, 992, 503, 575, 650, 403, 356], 'answers_end': [709, 733, 742, 772, 34, 1188, 1169, 304, 1037, 668, 132, 904, 920, 969, 1029, 573, 614, 667, 408, 373]}" +3kyqyyshyv7c7nvfchkpuyljdmtdo4,"The Australian is a broadsheet newspaper published in Australia from Monday to Saturday each week since 14 July 1964. The editor in chief is Paul Whittaker; the editor is John Lehmann and the editor-at-large is Paul Kelly. + +Available nationally (in each state and territory), ""The Australian"" is the biggest-selling national newspaper in the country, with a circulation of 116,655 on weekdays and 254,891 on weekends in 2013, figures substantially below those of top-selling local newspapers in Sydney (""The Daily Telegraph""), Melbourne (""The Herald Sun""), and Brisbane (""The Courier-Mail""). Its chief rivals are the business-focused ""Australian Financial Review"", and on weekends, ""The Saturday Paper"". In May 2010, the newspaper launched the first Australian newspaper iPad app. ""The Australian"" is owned by News Corp Australia. + +""The Australian"" is published by News Corp Australia, an asset of News Corp, which also owns the sole dailies in Brisbane, Adelaide, Hobart and Darwin and the most popular metropolitan dailies in Sydney and Melbourne. News Corp's Chairman and Founder is Rupert Murdoch. + +""The Australian"" integrates content from overseas newspapers owned by News Corp Australia's parent, News Corp, including ""The Wall Street Journal"" and ""The Times"" of London. + +The first edition of ""The Australian"" was published by Rupert Murdoch on 15 July 1964, becoming the third national newspaper in Australia following shipping newspaper ""Daily Commercial News"" (1891) and ""Australian Financial Review"" (1951). Unlike other Murdoch newspapers, it was neither a tabloid nor an acquired publication. From its inception ""The Australian"" struggled for financial viability and ran at a loss for several decades.","['What is the Australian?', 'What kind of newspaper?', 'Does the Australian contain content from other papers?', 'Papers from where?', 'Name an overseas paper used by the Australian.', 'And another?', 'Who owns those papers?', 'Is the Australian a popular newspaper in Australia?', 'How many papers go out on weekdays?', 'And on weekends?', 'From what year was that circulation data taken?', ""Who is News Corp's founder?"", 'What is his company position?', 'When was the first edition released?', 'By whom?', 'Name a paper that was more popular at the time.', 'Name a national paper that had been released before that time.', 'And another?', 'What kind of paper was ""Daily Commercial News""?', 'Was the Australian financially successful?']","{'answers': ['newspaper', 'broadsheet', 'Yes', 'from overseas', '""The Wall Street Journal""', '""The Times""', 'News Corp', 'yes', '116,655', '254,891', '2013', 'Rupert Murdoch', 'Chairman', '15 July 1964', 'Rupert Murdoch', 'unknown', '""Daily Commercial News""', '""Australian Financial Review""', 'a shipping newspaper', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 18, 1106, 1134, 1147, 1217, 1147, 277, 357, 352, 357, 1052, 1052, 1282, 1323, -1, 1420, 1484, 1430, 1628], 'answers_end': [40, 39, 1166, 1166, 1252, 1280, 1215, 350, 393, 417, 425, 1102, 1102, 1367, 1351, -1, 1472, 1520, 1472, 1678]}" +3tu5zicbrd13b4c4am1dxb2igla8qa,"Actor Philip Seymour Hoffman, who was found dead February 2 on the bathroom floor of his New York apartment with a syringe in his left arm, died of acute mixed drug intoxication, including heroin, cocaine, benzodiazepines and amphetamine, the New York medical examiner's office said Friday. + +The manner of death was ruled an accident, the medical examiner's office said in a statement. + +Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's chief medical correspondent, said that as addicts take mixtures of drugs more chronically, they may not necessarily feel the effects of the narcotics, which still suppress the respiratory system. + +""They're not feeling it, but it's still having an impact on their ability to breathe, and that's the real problem,"" he said. ""It's called stacking. You can stack the same drug too close together, or you can start to stack other drugs, one on top of the other. That's how people get into trouble. They do call it accidental death as well."" + +Police found nearly 50 envelopes branded ""Ace of Spades"" filled with what they believe was heroin in the actor's Manhattan apartment, two law enforcement sources familiar with the inquiry said. + +Used syringes, prescription drugs and empty bags that authorities suspect were used to hold heroin also were found in the apartment where Hoffman, 46, was found dead, sources said. + +He was expected to pick up his children that day but didn't show up, the official said. Playwright David Katz and another person went to the apartment and found him dead, the official said. + +Police officers found him in a T-shirt and shorts with his eyeglasses still on his head. ","[""What state medical examiner's office handled the actor's death?"", ""What is the actor's first name?"", 'And last name?', 'And middle name?', ""Was the actor's death judged to be an accident?"", ""Through what means did the medical examiner's office release this information?"", 'What was the brand on the envelopes found/', 'What drug was in the envelope?', 'Was Hoffman found dead in a house?', 'In what city was his apartment?', 'How old was he at the time of his death?', ""What is the last name of CNN's medical correspondent?"", 'And his first name?', 'What is the last name of the playwright who found his body?', 'Was someone else with Katz?', 'What was Hoffman wearing when found?', 'What did he have on his head?', 'What persons were Hoffman supposed to pick up that day?', ""In which arm of Hoffman's was a syringe found?""]","{'answers': ['New York', 'Philip', 'Hoffman', 'Seymour', 'yes', 'a statement.', '""Ace of Spades""', 'heroin', 'no', 'New York', '46', 'Gupta', 'Sanjay', 'David Katz', 'yes', 'in a tee shirt and shorts', 'his eyeglasses', 'his children', 'the left'], 'answers_start': [239, 0, 5, 6, 293, 335, 951, 952, 0, 88, 1286, 389, 389, 1419, 1330, 1523, 1523, 1331, 113], 'answers_end': [278, 28, 28, 28, 387, 387, 1146, 1146, 107, 107, 1297, 440, 440, 1520, 1521, 1611, 1612, 1379, 138]}" +3igi0vl647kltzms1bysq3xdqehonu,"Henry was an office worker in a big city. He worked very hard and enjoyed traveling in his holidays. He usually went to the seaside, but one year he saw an advertisement in a newspaper. ""Enjoy country life. Spend a few weeks at west hill farm. good food., fresh air, horse riding,Walking,fishing, cheap and interesting."" ""This sounds a good idea,"" He thought. ""I'll spend a month at west hill farm. I think I can enjoy horse riding, walking and fishing. They'll make a change from sitting by the seaside and swimming."" He wrote to the farmer. In the letter he said that he would like to spend all of July there. Then on the first of July, he left for west hill farm.But four days later, he returned home. ""What was wrong with west hill farm?"" His best friend, Ed, asked him. ""Didn't you enjoy country life?"" ""Country life was very good,"" Henry said. ""But there was another problem."" ""Oh. what?"" ""Well,"" he said, ""The first day I was there a sheep died, and we had roast mutton for dinner."" ""What's wrong with that?"" Ed asked. ""Fresh meat is the best."" ""I know, but on the second day a cow died, and we had roast beef for dinner."" ""Lucky you!"" ""You don't understand,"" Henry said. ""On the third day a pig died and we had roast pork for dinner."" ""A different meat every day,"" Ed said loudly, "" And you are ing!"" ""Let me finish,"" Henry said. ""On the fourth day the farmer died, and i didn't dare stay for dinner!""","['who is the main character?', 'Did he take a trip?', 'where did he go?', 'did he normally go to the countryside on holiday?', 'where did he normally go?', 'what did the generally do on holiday?', 'what was there to do in the countryside?', 'who was his pal?', 'was he a casual acquaintance?', 'how close were they?', 'when did the main character go on holiday?', 'did he plan a short trip?', 'how long was the trip supposed to be?', 'was he cut his holiday short?', 'how long was his trip?', 'what did he eat for his main meal on the first day?', 'and the second?', 'and the third?', 'did he eat a main meal on the fourth day?', 'why not?']","{'answers': ['Henry', 'Yes', 'to west hill farm', 'No', 'the seaside', 'sit by the seaside and swim', 'horse riding,Walking,fishing', 'Ed', 'No', 'Ed was his best friend', 'on the first of July', 'No', 'a month', 'yes', 'four days', 'roast mutton', 'roast beef', 'roast pork', 'No', 'the farmer died'], 'answers_start': [0, 617, 617, 101, 101, 454, 225, 743, 743, 743, 617, 360, 361, 670, 670, 913, 1068, 1183, 1377, 1339], 'answers_end': [5, 665, 665, 131, 131, 516, 295, 762, 762, 764, 665, 397, 397, 703, 703, 987, 1127, 1230, 1407, 1408]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7kfau8e,"(CNN) -- Jon Meis' reported habit of carrying pepper spray may have saved students' lives after a man opened fire at a Seattle college. + +The shooter had just wounded three people Thursday, one of whom died. He was reloading his shotgun when Meis, a volunteer security guard, saw an opening. + +He doused the gunman with the spray and tackled him to the ground. + +Other students at Seattle Pacific University piled on and took the weapon away from suspected shooter Aaron Ybarra, 26, police said. + +Officers are convinced the bloodshed at the Christian school would have been worse had Meis and the others not intervened. + +A man who said he was close friends with Meis' older brother and sister-and-law described him as ""amazingly resourceful."" + +""I wasn't surprised to see he was the hero -- his resourcefulness, love for others and knowledge of the greater good are what defines him, in my mind,"" Andrew Van Ness told CNN in an e-mail. + +Van Ness said Meis enjoyed playing a campus ""humans versus zombies"" game organized by the school's Student Union Board, finishing in the top 10 both times the game was held. + +On Thursday, Meis appeared shaken, at moments on the verge of tears, when ambulances arrived to tend to the wounded. Medics put him on a stretcher and took him to a hospital to check him over. + +Harborview Medical Center spokeswoman Susan Gregg didn't identify Meis by name but said a man believed to be the student hero was thoroughly evaluated and released. He had no injuries, she said. ","['When did the incident occur?', 'Was anyone injured?', 'By what?', 'How did he injure them?', 'What is the attackers name?', 'How many did he injure?', 'Who may have saved their lives?', 'How did he help?', 'Did anyone else try to stop the man?', 'Who?', 'How old is the suspect?', 'according to who?', 'How do the people who now him, describe him?', ""Do they know Meis's sister?"", 'Which relatives do they know?', 'What did Meis place top ten in?', 'What was the game about?', 'Did Meis have to see a doctor after the incedent?', 'Where was he taken?', 'Did he have any serious injuries?', 'Was he released?']","{'answers': ['Thursday,', 'yes', 'a man', 'he opened fire', 'unknown', 'three people', 'Jon Meis', 'He doused the gunman with pepper spray', 'Yes', 'Other students', '26,', 'police', 'amazingly resourceful', 'no', 'older brother and sister-and-law', 'the game', 'humans versus zombies', 'Yes', 'Harborview Medical Center', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [178, 152, 96, 102, -1, 166, 9, 294, 363, 363, 478, 482, 721, 623, 670, 1095, 985, 1393, 1311, 1475, 1465], 'answers_end': [189, 179, 102, 113, -1, 179, 17, 330, 378, 377, 482, 489, 742, 742, 702, 1103, 1006, 1474, 1335, 1493, 1474]}" +3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235g6xtof,"(CNN) -- She's built her career caring for orphans. + +Jane Aronson has evaluated more than 10,000 adopted children from around the world. Her patients include the offspring of Hollywood luminaries. An infectious disease specialist, she treated Angelina Jolie's daughter Zahara, who was critically ill when the actress brought her home from Ethiopia. + +In her new book, ""Carried in Our Hearts: The Gift of Adoption: Inspiring Stories of Families Created Across Continents,"" Aronson curates a collection of stories written by many of the families she helped to unite. The actress Mary-Louise Parker shares the moment she first met her daughter in an Ethiopian orphanage. ""Grey's Anatomy"" creator Shonda Rhimes remembers crying in a Detroit hospital parking garage, overcome with emotion while waiting for her adopted daughter's birth. + +The book is also a family affair for Aronson. Her two adopted sons contribute their own recollections of how they became a family. Des Aronson, now almost 15 years old, shares an anecdote about getting lost soon after meeting his new mother when he was 5. Elevator doors closed unexpectedly at the Hilton Hotel in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, sending the new family into a panic across hotel floors. + +But ""Carried in Our Hearts"" is about more than the orphans who found their way to loving homes. It also includes a heart-wrenching reminder of the children left behind. The number of international adoptions has plummeted by more than 60% from its peak of 22,991 in 2004. + +More than 90% of Aronson's young patients were adopted internationally. In her work as a doctor, and as an advocate for children without families, she has witnessed brutal treatment of orphans in many parts of the world. She also knows the potential these children have to succeed, with education, attention and love. ","['What book did Jane Aronson write?', 'How many families has she evaluated?', 'Only in the United States?', 'What is her career built on?', 'What is her book a compilation of?', 'What does Mary-Louise Parker say?', 'Who is Shonda Rhimes?', 'What does she remember?', 'Why?', 'What else is the book for her?', 'Did she adopt any children herself?', 'How many?', 'Boys or girls?', 'What story does one of them share?', 'How old was he?', 'What happened?', 'What else is the book about?', 'Has adoption increased since 2004?', 'How many of her patients have been adopted all over the world?', 'She she witnessed despicable things done to children?']","{'answers': ['""Carried in Our Hearts: The Gift of Adoption: Inspiring Stories of Families Created Across Continents', 'more than 10,000 adopted children', 'No', 'caring for orphans.', 'a collection of stories written by many of the families she helped to unite', 'She shares the moment she first met her daughter in an Ethiopian orphanage.', '""Grey\'s Anatomy"" creator', 'crying in a Detroit hospital parking garage,', ""She was overcome with emotion while waiting for her adopted daughter's birth."", 'A family affair.', 'Yes', 'Two', 'Boys', 'about getting lost soon after meeting his new mother', 'he was 5.', 'Elevator doors closed unexpectedly sending the new family into a panic across hotel floors.', 'a heart-wrenching reminder of the children left behind.', 'No', 'More than 90%', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [353, 54, 98, 9, 472, 578, 669, 693, 716, 835, 880, 881, 880, 1004, 1081, 1091, 1326, 1400, 1504, 1575], 'answers_end': [470, 114, 137, 51, 564, 668, 707, 762, 833, 881, 901, 902, 902, 1076, 1090, 1229, 1399, 1502, 1574, 1723]}" +3pzdlqmm0tlovo0wpnrh3f0yrj3c2j,"CHAPTER IX. + +LIBERATED. + +The revolution was, indeed, ended. The unexpected arrival of a relieving garrison in the bay of Todos Santos had completed what the dissensions in the insurgents' councils had begun; the discontents, led by Brace and Winslow, had united with the Government against Perkins and his aliens; but a compromise had been effected by the treacherous giving up of the Liberator himself in return for an amnesty granted to his followers. The part that Bunker had played in bringing about this moral catastrophe was, however, purely adventitious. When he had recovered his health, and subsequent events had corroborated the truth of his story, the Mexican Government, who had compromised with Quinquinambo, was obliged to recognize his claims by offering him command of the missionary ship, and permission to rediscover the channel, the secret of which had been lost for half a century to the Government. He had arrived at the crucial moment when Perkins' command were scattered along the seashore, and the dragoons had invested Todos Santos without opposition. + +Such was the story substantially told to Hurlstone and confirmed on his debarkation with the ladies at Todos Santos, the Excelsior being now in the hands of the authorities. Hurlstone did not hesitate to express to Padre Esteban his disgust at the treachery which had made a scapegoat of Senor Perkins. But to his surprise the cautious priest only shrugged his shoulders as he took a complacent pinch of snuff. + +""Have a care, Diego! You are of necessity grateful to this man for the news he has brought--nay, more, for possibly being the instrument elected by Providence to precipitate the denouement of that miserable woman's life--but let it not close your eyes to his infamous political career. I admit that he was opposed to the revolt of the heathen against us, but it was his emissaries and his doctrines that poisoned with heresy the fountains from which they drank. Enough! Be grateful! but do not expect ME to intercede for Baal and Ashtaroth!"" ","['Who got off at Todos Santos with the ladies?', 'Who did he complain to?', 'Was Estaban careful?', 'What wa his reaction to Hurlstone?', 'What else?', 'What name did he call Hurlstone?', 'Does he think that Diego is ignoring something?', 'What?', 'Whose career do you think?', 'Was the revolution still going on?', 'What ended it?', 'What did the Mexican Government give to someone?', 'And what else?', 'Had that been well known?', 'For how long was it not known?']","{'answers': ['Hurlstone', 'Padre Esteban', 'Yes', 'shrugged his shoulders', 'he took a complacent pinch of snuff.', 'Diego', 'Yes', 'his infamous political career', 'the Excelsior being now in the hands of the authorities.', 'No', 'The unexpected arrival of a relieving garrison in the bay of Todos Santos', 'command of the missionary ship', 'and permission to rediscover the channel', 'No', 'half a century'], 'answers_start': [1081, 1255, 1382, 1384, 1429, 1495, 1715, 1715, 1198, 27, 62, 661, 807, 849, 878], 'answers_end': [1196, 1321, 1424, 1493, 1493, 1514, 1779, 1777, 1254, 60, 209, 806, 848, 903, 902]}" +3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz7vhpkv,"Going on a road trip? The St. Louis Arch, Statue of Liberty, and Golden Gate Bridge are common great tourist sites. If you prefer offbeat places, check out the following roadside attractions. + +World's Largest Ball of Paint + +Alexandria, Ind. + +In 1977, Michael Carmichael set out to create the biggest ball of paint anywhere. Starting with a baseball as centre, he painted layer by layer of paint day after day, year after year. The ball weighs more than 1,300 pounds, with more than 20,000 coats of paint, which is recognized by Guinness World Record. Visitors can paint the wall themselves and become part of the history. + +The Museum of Dirt + +Boston, Mass. + +The museum is the idea of Glenn Johnson. Labeled glass bottles contain such treasures as dirt from the Great Wall of China, as well as sand from a desert in Saudi Arabia and Omaha Beach in France. Best of all, the cost of seeing this museum is dirt cheap: It's free. + +Mount Horeb Mustard Museum + +Mount Horeb, Wis. + +It's heaven for hotdog lovers! This museum says it has to have the world's largest collection for prepared mustard . Its more than 4,100 bottles of spices come from 60 nations, including Turkey and China. Visitors learn the history of mustard, from how it's made to how it's advertised and sold. The museum's creator, Barry Levenson, loves mustard so much that he even puts it on ice-cream! + +Paper House + +Rockport, Mass. + +Swedish immigrant Ellis Stenman was much ahead of his time in 1922, when he started to build a two-room house almost entirely out of newspaper. At the time, people didn't give much---if any---thought to recycling paper. In fact, ""recycling"" wasn't even a word yet. The house is framed with wood, but the walls are made of 210 layers of newspaper. In all, he used about 100,000 newspapers.","['Is golden gate a common tourist attraction?', 'Where is the largest ball of paint?', 'Who created it?', 'Which year?', 'What was at the center?', 'What was the final weight?', 'How many coats of paint he used?', 'Did he get any recognition for that?', 'Like what?', 'Can visitors participate in this activity?', 'If I like hotdog where should I go?', 'Where is it?', 'What they have there?', 'How many bottles?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Alexandria, Ind.', 'Michael Carmichael', '1977', 'baseball', '1,300 pounds', '20,000', 'Yes', 'Guinness World Record', 'yes', 'Mount Horeb Mustard Museum', 'Mount Horeb, Wis.', ""world's largest collection for prepared mustard ."", '4,100 bottles'], 'answers_start': [21, 194, 254, 245, 326, 430, 485, 517, 517, 554, 933, 933, 1013, 1099], 'answers_end': [115, 244, 327, 327, 361, 468, 506, 553, 552, 625, 1013, 980, 1098, 1136]}" +36dsne9qz5ypa9v7md60xwgwh4hojf,"Once upon a time there was a cute brown puppy. He was a very happy puppy. His name was Rudy. Rudy had a best friend. His name was Thomas. Thomas had a nice dad named Rick. Thomas and Rudy had been friends for almost a year. Rudy and Thomas loved to play in the big back yard. Sometimes, Thomas would ask his friend Jacob to come to the back yard and play with them. Jacob would always bring his puppy too. Jacob's puppy was named Sally. Thomas and Jacob would run around the back yard and Rudy and Sally chased them and barked. They all had so much fun playing together. One day, Thomas told Rudy that tomorrow would be a very special day. It would be Rudy's birthday. Rudy was very excited. The next day came and Thomas threw a birthday party for Rudy. All of Rudy's friends were there and they had presents for him. Jacob brought Rudy a new ball and Sally brought him a bone. There was one more present for Rudy to open. When he opened the gift from Thomas, Rudy was so exited that he jumped and barked. It was a new red collar with a shiny name tag on it. It was the best gift Rudy had ever been given.","['where did Thomas and Rudy like to play?', 'how long were they friends for?', 'what kind of animal was Rudy?', 'and his color?', ""what was the name of Jacob's dog?"", 'what did she take to Jacob?', 'what was the occasion?', 'for who?', 'was Rudy pumped?', 'what was the gift?']","{'answers': ['yard.', 'a year', 'puppy.', 'brown', 'Sally', 'bone', 'birthday', 'Rudy', 'best gift Rudy had ever been given.', 'red collar'], 'answers_start': [270, 216, 66, 34, 430, 872, 659, 651, 1069, 1019], 'answers_end': [275, 222, 73, 39, 435, 876, 667, 656, 1105, 1029]}" +3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8uro2rftu,"Vivi Mac, an amazing artist from France, can use nearly any kind of food to create detailed celebrity portraits .Although she has yet to _ her short-lived work of arts in a proper art gallery, Vivi Mac has already made a name for herself online. + +We've seen some amazing food artists in the past, but none are quite like this one .Karen Eland is a master coffee painter, Elisabetta Rogai uses wine as her medium ,Kelly McCollam uses food colouring to recreat classic paintings, but the self-taught Vivi Mac can take anything from chewing gum to milk and turn it into a fantastic portrait When working with liquids, Mac uses a simple plastic straw and her hands to guide the unusual .mediums around a plastic plate which acts as a painting. Just how she manages to capture the finest facial features is still a mistery to me, and I've seen videos of her doing it many times, + +Vivi Mac has never attended art school. She only used online resources like blogs and facebook to learn the basics of drawing and painting. She started out working with pens and paper, but soon realized drawing wasn't just creative enough for her. She got into speed painting and body painting, posting videos of her works on You Tube, but it wasn't until she began experimenting with different kinds of foods that her art got serious coverage. Photos and videos of her eatable celebrity portraits, like Bruce Lee in milk Ice Cube in crushed ice or Amy Winehouse in wine, became popular on the French inter-webs and changed Vivi Mac into an online celebrity.","['Where was Vic Mac from?', 'Whatis it she is know for?', 'Who is considered a Master coffee painter?', 'Dis Mac ever attend art school?', 'Where did she make her name for herself?', 'What does Kelly Mccollam use to recreate classic paintings?', 'How did Vivi Mac learn the basics of drawing and painting?', 'Does she do celebrity portraits?', 'Who has she painted?', 'Has her works ever been in a proper art gallery?']","{'answers': ['France', 'using food to create portraits', 'Karen Eland', 'no', 'online.', 'food colouring', 'online resources', 'yes', 'Bruce Lee', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 68, 332, 877, 193, 414, 917, 68, 1354, 126], 'answers_end': [39, 111, 370, 914, 246, 448, 1002, 111, 1390, 191]}" +3i2pta7r3tun65e5jbygngb9cu8kqs,"A recent Treasury Department report of misconduct by a banking regulator is giving watchdogs some ammunition to argue that financial regulators are too cozy with the banks they are tasked with overseeing. + +The report, part of a small batch just released by the department's inspector-general, says that a government employee in Florida who served as a bank examiner accepted ""gratuities (golf fees and/or food) on at least four occasions"" from a bank he was reviewing. The report, conducted in 2010, called the situation a ""conflict of interest"" for the employee, who worked at the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. + +""You have a government employee, during a time when he has a special responsibility to oversee this bank, actually taking time from work and going to play golf with these folks,"" said Michael Smallberg, a researcher with the Project on Government Oversight. ""It was a pretty striking example of a government employee actually cozying up to the folks he's supposed to be regulating."" + +But Inspector-General Eric Thorson, who polices the Treasury Department and released the files, defended the agency. + +""These investigative reports are good examples of the fact that the department has been successful in demonstrating that there is little toleration for individual misconduct."" + +""My opinion is that Treasury has an institutional highly ethical culture,"" he added. + +But Smallberg is still critical. ""When folks wonder why regulators didn't do a better job of stopping the financial crisis, or they're wondering why OCC didn't spot the huge trading loss at JP Morgan earlier this year, I think part of the issue is just that the examiners were just too close to the folks they were supposed to be examining,"" he said. ","['What was the recent report about?', 'Was this a big batch?', 'When was the report?', 'What was it called?', 'Who took up for the agency?', 'Who was he?', 'What does he do?', 'Where these reports bad or good?', 'How were they good?', 'What was Thorsons thoughts on the Treasury?', 'Did Smallberg have any thoughts?', 'What was one of his thoughts?']","{'answers': ['Misconduct by a banking regulator', 'No', '2010', 'A ""conflict of interest"" for the employee', 'Eric Thorson', 'Inspector-General', 'Polices the Treasury Department', 'Good', 'They are good examples that there is little toleration for individual misconduct.', 'It has an institutional highly ethical culture.', 'Yes', 'That the examiners were just too close to the folks they were supposed to be examining'], 'answers_start': [0, 207, 470, 470, 1017, 1016, 1018, 1132, 1132, 1310, 1397, 1615], 'answers_end': [72, 254, 499, 563, 1128, 1047, 1085, 1309, 1308, 1384, 1428, 1736]}" +3wqq9fus6aug7yafr44n2m7jv09b8w,"(CNN) -- Fernando Torres rediscovered his scoring touch as Spain soared to the top of Euro 2012 Group C and knocked the Republic of Ireland out of the tournament. + +The much-maligned striker, who spurned several chances in Spain's opening game against Italy, scored twice as the defending champions cruised to a 4-0 win in Gdansk. + +Strikes from David Silva and Cesc Fabregas helped to see off Giovanni Trapattoni's Ireland, who become the first team eliminated from Euro 2012. + +In Thursday's other game in Group C, Croatia fought back to hold Italy to a 1-1 draw. + +The Italians dominated the first half and evergreen playmaker Andrea Pirlo put his side in front with an exquisite free-kick. + +But in-form striker Mario Mandzukic, who scored twice in Croatia's first match, brought his tournament tally to three with an emphatic finish to earn a point. + +Spain 4-0 Ireland + +Fernando Torres bagged a much-needed double as Spain thrashed the Republic of Ireland and cemented their status as Euro 2012 favorites. + +After being frustrated by Italy in their opening game, Vicente Del Bosque's world champions looked close to their best in a display that dazzled the Irish. + +Giovanni Trapattoni's side struggled to create a meaningful chance in the whole match and they limp out of the tournament following two defeats. + +Spain outclassed their opponents from the first whistle and led after four minutes when Torres skipped away from Richard Dunne's challenge and blasted high into the net. + +Goalkeeper Shay Given kept his side in it until halftime, making several saves as the Spanish controlled possession and created chances at will. ","['Who rose to the top in the Euro 2012 Group C games?', 'Who did they beat?', 'Who helped with that?', 'Was Ireland the first team out of the tournament?', 'Was there another game that day?', 'Who played?', 'Was it a tie?', 'Who was described as having an exquisite free-kick?', ""Who scored 2 times in Croatia's first match?"", 'Did he score again?', 'How many times?', 'What was the Spain-Ireland score?', 'Who sealed Spains win to Ireland?', ""What was Spain's status?"", 'How long into the game was Spain winning?', 'Who scored?', 'Who was the goaly?', 'How many saves did he make?', 'Who did Torres steal away from to score?', 'Was someone frustrated by Italy in the opening game?']","{'answers': ['Spain', 'Republic of Ireland', 'Fernando Torres', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Croatia and Italy', 'Yes', 'Andrea Pirlo', 'Mario Mandzukic,', 'Yes', 'once more', '4-0', 'bagged a much-needed double as Spain thrashed the Republic of Ireland', 'Euro 2012 favorites.', 'after four minutes', 'Torres', 'Shay Given', 'several', 'Richard Dunne', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [59, 58, 9, 416, 480, 515, 517, 630, 696, 776, 776, 857, 877, 967, 1320, 1408, 1492, 1548, 1407, 1015], 'answers_end': [164, 164, 82, 478, 515, 551, 565, 694, 774, 853, 853, 876, 963, 1013, 1402, 1490, 1514, 1571, 1459, 1069]}" +3r8yzbnq9hizbq7l0h97jb6n6d6q7w,"CHAPTER XXXII + +AN INTERESTING MEETING + +Hunterleys leaned suddenly forward across the little round table. + +""The question of whether or no you shall pay your respects to Monsieur Douaille,"" he remarked, ""is solved. Unless I am very much mistaken, we are going to have an exceedingly interesting luncheon-party on our right."" + +""Monsieur Douaille----"" Mr. Simpson began, a little eagerly. + +""And the others,"" Hunterleys interrupted. ""Don't look around for a moment. This is almost historical."" + +Monsieur Ciro himself, bowing and smiling, was ushering a party of guests to a round table upon the terrace, in the immediate vicinity of the two men. Mr. Grex, with his daughter and Lady Hunterleys on one side and Monsieur Douaille on the other, were in the van. Draconmeyer followed with Lady Weybourne, and Selingman brought up the rear with the Comtesse d'Hausson, one of the most prominent leaders of the French colony in Monte Carlo, and a connection by marriage of Monsieur Douaille. + +[Illustration: Mr. Grex, with his daughter and Lady Hunterleys on one side and Monsieur Douaille on the other, were in the van.] + +""A luncheon-party for Douaille,"" Hunterleys murmured, as he bowed, to his wife and exchanged greetings with some of the others. ""I wonder what they think of their neighbours! A little embarrassing for the chief guest, I am afraid."" + +""I see your wife is in the enemy's camp,"" his companion observed. ""Draconmeyer is coming to speak to me. This promises to be interesting."" + +Draconmeyer and Selingman both came over to greet the English Minister. Selingman's blue eyes were twinkling with humour, his smile was broad and irresistible. ","['who leaned across the table?', 'was the table round?', 'Who bowed?', 'where the guests taken', 'who interrupted?', 'who was interrupted?', 'who was in the camp?', 'whose camp was it?', 'who was coming to speak?', 'who was greeted?', 'by whom?', 'what color eyes were they?', 'was his smile ugly?', 'who ushered the guest?', 'who was with Mr grex?', 'who was in the van?', 'how was bowed too?', 'how was bowed too?', 'who bowed?', 'who was the party for?']","{'answers': ['Hunterleys', 'yes', 'Monsieur Ciro', 'to a round table', 'Hunterleys', 'Mr. Simpson', ""Hunterleys' wife"", ""the enemy's"", 'Draconmeyer', 'the English Minister.', 'Draconmeyer and Selingman', 'blue', 'no', 'Monsieur Ciro', 'his daughter and Lady Hunterleys and Monsieur Douaille', 'Mr. Grex, with his daughter and Lady Hunterleys and Monsieur Douaille', ""Hunterleys' wife"", 'his wife', 'Hunterleys', 'Douaille'], 'answers_start': [41, 86, 496, 569, 409, 352, 1361, 1377, 1421, 1545, 1495, 1579, 1617, 496, 662, 647, 1190, 1190, 1153, 1142], 'answers_end': [51, 105, 509, 586, 419, 363, 1370, 1388, 1432, 1566, 1521, 1584, 1654, 510, 729, 728, 1198, 1198, 1163, 1150]}" +39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxoqaexp,"Different people have different hobbies. For example, some people like reading, some people like swimming and some people like collecting something and so on. I have many hobbies, such as reading, skating, and traveling. I used to read books in my free time. I like reading because I could learn much by reading. At that time, reading was part of my life. Every day, I spent most of my free time reading books, newspapers and magazines. At night, I could hardly get to sleep without a novel in my hand. But later I found I could only learn from books by reading. I couldn't get knowledge from others. I needed a _ . Traveling is my hobby now. I can visit many different places by traveling. I can learn a lot about people, geography and history. It's very interesting. I have many good friends. They all have their hobbies. Ann studies very hard. So her hobby is reading all kinds of books. Tony loves working with her hands, and his hobby is gardening. He usually plants flowers and trees in his yard. Judy is a quiet girl. She likes knitting . She always knits sweaters for her dolls. We have different hobbies, but we are all good friends. (5)","['Who is a quiet girl?', 'Does Tony like to read?', 'What does he like?', 'And what does Judy like?', 'What does she knit?', 'Does anyone like to read?', 'Who likes to travel?', 'What other types of things do people enjoy?', 'What does Tony plant?', 'Does he study hard?', 'Who does?', 'What is her hobby?']","{'answers': ['Judy', 'No', 'gardening', 'knitting', 'sweaters for her dolls', 'Ann', 'I', 'some people like reading, some people like swimming and some people like collecting something and so on.', 'flowers and trees', 'unknown', 'Ann studies very hard', 'reading'], 'answers_start': [1003, 891, 943, 1035, 1063, 824, 159, 54, 972, -1, 824, 863], 'answers_end': [1007, 952, 952, 1043, 1085, 827, 161, 158, 989, -1, 845, 870]}" +38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzuumfmk,"Recently, tests have proved that Beethoven died from lead poisoning. Bill Walsh directed the Beethoven Research Project. Mr Walsh and his team examined pieces of bone belonging to Beethoven. They found a large amount of lead in the bone pieces. They said the lead levels were equal to those found in pieces of his hair in earlier studies of other scientists. + +Genetic tests proved the bone pieces and hair came from Beethoven. The researchers also examined bone fragments( from someone else who lived during the same period. Both were from the top of the skull. The fragments from Beethoven had more lead than those from the other person. Their study didn't find measurable levels of cadmium or mercury , which scientists used to consider were the causes of his health problems. + +Beethoven was sick for much of his life. He experienced strong stomach pains, a sign of lead poisoning, and a change of personality when he was around 20. He also got angry easily, and suffered from depression and hearing loss. His health problems became worse as Beethoven grew older. + +Walsh said the lead levels found in Beethoven's skull suggested the metal might have been present in his body for many years. He said although there had been recognized cases of deafness caused by lead poisoning, there was no strong evidence to suggest that lead poisoning was the cause of Beethoven's deafness. + +Ludwig van Beethoven visited many doctors to find a cure for his health problems. In a letter he wrote to a friend, he asked researchers to examine his body after he died so that other people would not have to suffer as he did.","['What did recent tests prove about Beethoven?', 'Who directed the Beethoven research project?', 'Was Beethoven sick most of his life?', 'What were some of the symptoms he had?', 'What did scientist use to consider the cause of his health problems?', 'Did he visit lots of different doctors to find a cure?', 'What kind of evidince was there that pieces of hair other scientists studies were beethovens?', ""Did Beethoven want researched to be done so others didn't have to suffer like he did?"", 'How long was did the evendince point to that the metal was in his system?', 'Did they study someone else from the same time period to see if the amounts of lead in his system was similar?']","{'answers': ['He died from lead poisoning.', 'Bill Walsh.', 'Yes.', 'Stomach pains.', 'Pieces of bone.', 'Yes.', 'Genetic tests.', 'Yes.', 'Many years.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [9, 69, 782, 822, 137, 1395, 361, 1466, 1085, 428], 'answers_end': [68, 119, 821, 858, 189, 1426, 427, 1611, 1195, 524]}" +3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4xjie82,"(CNN) -- A June trial has been set for a Detroit-area man who said he accidentally shot and killed a 19-year-old woman he thought was breaking into his home. + +Theodore Paul Wafer, 54, pleaded not guilty at his arraignment Wednesday to second-degree murder charges in connection with the November 2, 2013 shooting of Renisha McBride. Authorities said McBride was intoxicated and possibly disoriented following a car crash before Wafer shot her on his porch in the community of Dearborn Heights. + +The trial was set for June 2. + +Last month, District Court Judge David Turfe said there was enough probable cause for Wafer to stand trial in connection with the shooting. + +""Defendant came to the door with the shotgun,"" Turfe said, according to CNN Michigan affiliate WXYZ. ""His first thought was to bring the gun, not call for help, or not answer the door. It suggests to this court, the defendant made a bad choice."" + +A friend of McBride told the court that she and the victim had been playing a drinking game with vodka and smoking marijuana the night of the shooting. + +Wafer, whose lawyer said he shot the victim in self-defense, was charged with second-degree murder last month after days of pressure from McBride's relatives seeking an arrest. + +He also was charged with manslaughter and possession of a firearm in the commission of a felony. + +Wafer told investigators he thought McBride was breaking into his home, and that the shotgun accidentally discharged when he investigated, police said. + +McBride was unarmed and there was no evidence of a break-in, so Wafer -- who authorities say shot McBride from behind a closed, locked screen door -- cannot lawfully claim he needed to shoot her to stop an imminent threat of death or great bodily harm, Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy told reporters in November. ","['When was a trial set?', 'Who is going to trial?', 'Why?', 'Why was she going into his house?', 'What was she murdered with?', 'What is he charged with?', 'And why is this?', 'What was McBride doing on the night of the shooting?', 'And who was she doing that with?', 'Why did the defendant say he shot her?', 'Was she armed?']","{'answers': ['June 2.', 'Theodore Paul Wafer', 'McBride was unarmed and there was no evidence of a break-in', 'intoxicated and possibly disoriented', 'gun', 'second-degree murder, manslaughter and possession of a firearm in the commission of a felony.', 'McBride was unarmed and there was no evidence of a break-in,', 'playing a drinking game with vodka and smoking', 'A friend', 'he thought McBride was breaking into his home.', 'no'], 'answers_start': [497, 160, 1504, 334, 772, 1073, 1504, 919, 919, 1351, 1505], 'answers_end': [528, 257, 1821, 496, 918, 1349, 1565, 1072, 1072, 1504, 1555]}" +36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lpgazhi,"Boston (CNN) -- To see Mery Daniel today is to see how far she has come. Walking on her new prosthetic leg without crutches is a huge accomplishment, but to see Daniel ride 26 miles on a hand cycle underscores the tremendous progress she's made in the five months since the Boston Marathon bombings. + +""This is the biggest challenge I've faced since the bombing,"" the 31-year-old Haitian immigrant said, referring to her participation in a recent ride from Waltham, Massachusetts, to Gillette Stadium in Foxboro. She beamed as her 5-year old daughter, Ciarra, and husband, Richardson, ran to offer hugs and congratulations. + +""It's great,"" Richardson says proudly. ""It's very encouraging to see -- despite what she's been through."" + +April 15 was the day that profoundly changed Mery's life and that of so many others. + +Three people were killed and more than 250 were injured when a pair of bombs exploded just seconds apart near the finish line of the Boston Marathon. + +Suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev was killed four days later in a standoff with police. His younger brother, Dzhokhar, faces charges that could bring a life sentence or the death penalty if he is convicted. He has pleaded not guilty. + +More than 14 people lost limbs in the bombing. + +Mery lost her left leg; amputated above the knee. Her right leg was spared, but it was severely mangled and she lost a significant portion of her calf. The team at Boston's Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital oversees the therapy for many of the new amputees. ","['How many lost limbs?', 'Who lost a leg?', 'Which one?', 'Where was it cut off?', 'Was the right leg amputated?', 'Is it okay?', 'What about her calf?', 'Where was she treated?', 'In what city?', 'Did others get treatment there?', 'What day did it happen?', 'On what day?', 'How old is she?']","{'answers': ['More than 14', 'Mery Daniel', 'left', 'above the knee', 'no', 'no', 'lost a significant portion of her calf.', 'Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital', 'Boston', 'yes', 'The Boston Marathon', 'April 15', '""31'], 'answers_start': [1201, 1250, 1250, 1273, 1298, 1329, 1358, 1400, 1402, 1401, 270, 734, 362], 'answers_end': [1246, 1298, 1274, 1298, 1325, 1403, 1401, 1506, 1507, 1507, 300, 819, 480]}" +3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g3g77xo,"(CNN) -- It has been a rocky couple of years for the people of Egypt. Since the 2011 revolution, the economy has tanked, street protests are an almost daily occurrence and the political situation remains volatile. + +However, a handful of young Egyptians have found that the best way to take a stand against the turmoil is with stand-up comedy. + +""We are like a little beam of sunlight, coming through and reminding people, 'Don't worry! When this cloud passes, it will be brighter. It will be happier,'"" says Rami Borai, a comedian in one of Egypt's first home-grown comedy troupes, Hezb El Comedy. + +The group, whose name means ""The Comedy Party,"" was formed in 2009 by Hashim Al Gahry, who admits he started up with ""zero capital."" Al Gahry and some friends pooled their savings, and started marketing the group through social media. When they're not performing, Hezb El Comedy teaches the art of stand-up to other aspiring comics, instructing them on things like timing and body language. + +""We're not the funniest people in the world, but it's the experience that has put us in a position to give them advice and tell them, 'These are our mistakes, and this is what you can do to avoid what we did,'"" says Al Gahry. + +Read more: Book shows collection of Iran's political cartoons + +Other Arab nations are similarly investing in grassroots comedy. In Qatar, a few young comics have come together to form SUCQ (an acronym for Stand Up Comedy Qatar). + +""It's an American art. We took it from the Americans. We have reshaped it to adapt to our culture and society and people,"" says Hamad Al Amri, 24, a comedian who is also a banker by day. Mohamed Kamal, who also performs stand-up with SUCQ, notes that given Qatar's political climate, there are limits to what he can joke about. ","['What place is this article aiming at?', 'When did their revolution take place', 'What did the young Egyptians come up with?', 'Name one of the comedian?', ""What's the group's name?"", 'and what does it mean?', 'What year was it formed>', 'By who?', 'Did he have any capital at all?', 'So what did he use?', 'How did they market their group?']","{'answers': ['Egypt', '2011', 'Stand-up comedy to combat turmoil', 'Rami Borai', 'Hezb El Comedy.', 'The Comedy Party', '2009', 'Hashim Al Gahry', 'No', 'Savings', 'Through social media'], 'answers_start': [9, 70, 216, 346, 482, 601, 601, 601, 601, 601, 733], 'answers_end': [69, 97, 343, 520, 599, 649, 667, 686, 733, 781, 835]}" +3hmigg0u4l6ck63q1wi7ax5kg7m8yz,"CHAPTER III. Rome + +One warm, still day, late in the Roman autumn, our two young men were sitting beneath one of the high-stemmed pines of the Villa Ludovisi. They had been spending an hour in the mouldy little garden-house, where the colossal mask of the famous Juno looks out with blank eyes from that dusky corner which must seem to her the last possible stage of a lapse from Olympus. Then they had wandered out into the gardens, and were lounging away the morning under the spell of their magical picturesqueness. Roderick declared that he would go nowhere else; that, after the Juno, it was a profanation to look at anything but sky and trees. There was a fresco of Guercino, to which Rowland, though he had seen it on his former visit to Rome, went dutifully to pay his respects. But Roderick, though he had never seen it, declared that it could n't be worth a fig, and that he did n't care to look at ugly things. He remained stretched on his overcoat, which he had spread on the grass, while Rowland went off envying the intellectual comfort of genius, which can arrive at serene conclusions without disagreeable processes. When the latter came back, his friend was sitting with his elbows on his knees and his head in his hands. Rowland, in the geniality of a mood attuned to the mellow charm of a Roman villa, found a good word to say for the Guercino; but he chiefly talked of the view from the little belvedere on the roof of the casino, and how it looked like the prospect from a castle turret in a fairy tale. ","['What season was it?', 'what was the weather like?', 'how many people sat under a tree?', 'were they old?', 'were they men or women?', 'where were they?', 'under what tree?', 'what kind?', 'of what?', 'how long had they been there?', 'what mask is there?', 'what kind?', 'where does it stare?', 'with what look?', 'from where?', 'who found something nice to say?', 'about what?', 'what did he discuss?', 'from where?', 'where is that?']","{'answers': ['autumn', 'warm', 'two', 'no', 'men', 'at the garden-house', 'pines', 'high-stemmed', 'the Villa Ludovisi', 'an hour', 'mask of the famous Juno', 'colossal', 'out', 'blank eyes', 'that dusky corner', 'Rowland', 'the Guercino', 'the view', 'the little belvedere', 'on the roof of the casino'], 'answers_start': [59, 24, 70, 75, 81, 211, 130, 117, 138, 182, 244, 235, 274, 283, 298, 1239, 1350, 1389, 1402, 1423], 'answers_end': [65, 28, 75, 80, 85, 223, 135, 129, 157, 190, 267, 244, 278, 293, 316, 1246, 1362, 1397, 1423, 1449]}" +3wokgm4l71gi83ul05wufr10j2l0o9,"Simon hardly listened to his teachers or worked hard in class. For him, talking was so much better. He never stopped talking. He wanted to be heard. ""If you listen carefully, you'll learn something."" Mrs. Jacobs told him many times, but it didn't work. Last Sunday, Simon had a sore throat and he lost his voice the next morning. ""Can I stay home?"" he tried to ask, but words didn't come out. His mother thought he could go to school. He felt upset. When he got to school, he didn't say anything to his friends or teachers. Everyone started talking at once. They were excited, worried and surprised. Mrs. Jacobs seemed happy. Simon was bored because he couldn't talk. But it wasn't so bad. He could do his homework. The next day, even though his voice was coming back, he stayed quiet again. He listened and put up his hand to speak. What a great difference! ,.","[""What was the teacher's name?"", 'Who was one of her students?', 'Was he quiet?', 'Was he a good listener?', 'What made him be quiet?', 'When?', 'Did he go to school the next day?', ""Why didn't he stay home?"", 'Did he talk to anyone that day?', 'Was he able to concentrate more when he was silent?', 'Did he try to be quiet more often?']","{'answers': ['Mrs. Jacobs', 'Simon', 'No.', 'No.', 'Lost his voice.', 'Last Sunday', 'Yes', 'His mother thought he could go to school', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [200, 0, 100, 149, 266, 252, 393, 393, 473, 690, 716], 'answers_end': [232, 37, 125, 252, 311, 312, 472, 433, 524, 715, 791]}" +3mh9dq757wcawcp3atx6zpg57prgu1,"(CNN) -- Zlatan Ibrahimovic produced a memorable performance after his four-goal salvo helped Sweden defeat England in Stockholm. + +The 31-year-old, who has scored ten goals in as many games for club side Paris Saint-Germain, was on fire once again as Roy Hodgson's men were swept away. + +The Swedish skipper had given his side a 20th minute lead before goals from Manchester United's Danny Welbeck and Tottenham's Steven Caulker gave England a half-time. + +Ibrahimovic arrival marks watershed moment for Paris Saint-Germain + +But it was Ibrahimovic who stole the show after the interval, with three strikes in the final 12 minutes. + +After netting a 78th minute equaliser, Ibrahimovic slammed home a rasping 30-yard free-kick before rounding off his night with a scarcely believable scissors kick. + +It ruined the night for England captain Steven Gerrard, who had hoped to celebrate his 100th cap with victory. + +Gerrard told ITV 1: ""I still stick by Zinedine Zidane, he is the best player in the world as the best player of his generation, but his (Ibrahimovic's) performance was world class and he just scored one of the best goals I seen live. + +""It was his night. If someone scores four goals and the way he scored them....it's one of the best I've seen."" + +Hodgson added: ""The fourth goal was extraordinary, but it was the second and third goals which cost us. + +""For 70 minutes we were playing very well and we deserved to be in the lead, but we made changes and they took the initiative."" + +Elsewhere, France recorded an impressive 2-1 victory over Italy after it came from behind in Parma. ","['WHo produced a performance?', 'after what>?', 'did they win?', 'who did they beat?', 'where?', 'What was his nationality?', 'how old was he?', 'What did Ibrahimovic do?', 'how?', 'what happened the last 12 minutes?']","{'answers': ['Zlatan Ibrahimovic', 'his four-goal salvo', 'yes', 'England', 'Stockholm.', 'Swedish', '31', 'stole the show', '30-yard free-kick', 'three strikes i'], 'answers_start': [9, 60, 88, 100, 115, 293, 136, 538, 635, 589], 'answers_end': [60, 86, 130, 115, 130, 308, 147, 568, 726, 633]}" +3ifs6q0hjij8dq3ubc2950bx141isg,"With the beautiful music, the first lesson of the new term in 2014 began at 8:05 on the evening of September 1st, 2014. The program includes four parts: be nice to your parents, be polite to others, love others and be self-improved. It really makes a great difference to the students and the parents' ideas. Family education plays an important role to the children. The ""king"" of fairy tales Zheng Yuanjie told us the story between his father, his son and him. His father helped him fill the pen in order to let Zheng focus on writing. His father set us a good example on how to be a nice father. Zheng is nice to his father, too. He bought a TV for his father and his son learnt from him. The moving story really touched my heart. It made me know how important it is to teach by precept and example role. Joey Yung told us that how her mother taught her to be a polite girl. We should think about others when we do something we like. We need try to be popular people. She reminded us of good manners in our daily life. Qin Yong, a famous rock star, gave up his career and put all his heart in educating his sick son. Though he felt too tired, he never quitted. It's his duty to bring his son up. When he found that his son made great progress, he felt very happy. The orphans' life made us deeply moved. From their father, we know that if we encourage a person, he will have self-improvement. From this program, we know that we should love the people around us. Then, our world will be better and better.","['What time did the lesson start?', 'On what date?', 'How many sections are there?', 'Is hating others one of them?', 'What nickname does Zheng Yuanjie have?', 'How many characters are in his tale?', 'Who are they?', 'What did his dad do for him?', 'Why?', 'Did he set a bad example?', 'What did Zheng purchase?', 'Did he keep it for himself?', 'Are they mean to each other?', 'Who did Joey Yung learn from?', 'What did she teach her?', ""What is Qin Yong's occupation?"", 'Does he still do that?', 'Why not?', 'Did he give up?', 'How did he feel later?']","{'answers': ['8:05', 'September 1st, 2014', 'four', 'No', 'The ""king"" of fairy tales', 'Three', 'his father, his son and him.', 'helped him fill the pen', 'in order to let him focus on writing', 'No', 'He bought a TV', 'No', 'No', 'her mother', 'to be a polite girl.', 'rock star', 'No', 'he gave up his career and put all his heart in educating his sick son', 'No', 'he felt very happy'], 'answers_start': [36, 36, 120, 153, 365, 431, 392, 461, 461, 536, 631, 631, 536, 806, 829, 1020, 1020, 1020, 1143, 1245], 'answers_end': [80, 118, 151, 233, 405, 459, 460, 495, 534, 568, 645, 660, 630, 850, 875, 1048, 1069, 1116, 1160, 1263]}" +3sbehtycwn359cf3aiuynmzyjtaiyg,"The terms upper case and lower case can be written as two consecutive words, connected with a hyphen (upper-case and lower-case), or as a single word (uppercase and lowercase). These terms originated from the common layouts of the shallow drawers called type cases used to hold the movable type for letterpress printing. Traditionally, the capital letters were stored in a separate case that was located above the case that held the small letters, and the name proved easy to remember since capital letters are taller. + +The convention followed by many British publishers (including scientific publishers, like Nature, magazines, like The Economist and New Scientist, and newspapers, like The Guardian and The Times) and U.S. newspapers is to use sentence-style capitalisation in headlines, where capitalisation follows the same rules that apply for sentences. This convention is usually called sentence case. It may also be applied to publication titles, especially in bibliographic references and library catalogues. Examples of global publishers whose English-language house styles prescribe sentence-case titles and headings include the International Organization for Standardization.","['Is sentence case a requirement or a convention?', 'What titles might it be applied to?', 'Especially in which type of references?', 'And also, what type of catalogues?', 'What organization does ISO stand for?', 'Are they a global publisher?', 'Do they have an English language house style?', 'What must their titles and headings use?', 'How many words can the terms upper and lower case be written as?', 'What can they be connected with?', 'Were the drawers deep?', 'What was stored in the drawers?', 'What were they called?', 'Were capital letters stored in the same type case?', 'Where was its case located?', 'Are capital letters taller or shorter?', 'What country initially followed this convention?', 'What type of publisher was Nature?', 'What kind of publication was The Guardian?', ""What's another newspaper that used this convention?""]","{'answers': ['Convention', 'Publication', 'Bibliographic references', 'library catalogues.', 'International Organization for Standardization.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Sentence-case', 'Twi', 'A hyphen', 'No', 'Movable type for letterpress printing', 'unknown', 'No', 'Above the case', 'taller.', 'Britan', 'Scientific', 'Newspaper', 'The Times'], 'answers_start': [861, 917, 956, 998, 1129, 1019, 1019, 1055, 0, 75, 200, 239, -1, 320, 336, 448, 521, 571, 672, 671], 'answers_end': [907, 954, 1017, 1019, 1188, 1188, 1084, 1188, 128, 138, 248, 319, -1, 387, 418, 519, 571, 618, 701, 715]}" +3ixqg4fa2tygl3tpwwa12i2uez29bf,"Once there was a boy named Bill who liked to play at being a cowboy. One day he was playing at chasing Indians in his room when he heard a loud crack of thunder. He got really scared. Bill's parents, Ned and Susan, came into his room. They told him not to be scared. They said they were going to make sure the car windows were shut and they would be back soon. Bill said okay. He climbed under his bed and listened to the wind outside. He had his favorite toy gun to keep him safe, but he was still scared because his parents weren't back yet. His brother Zack had given him the gun. Bill started to think he could hear voices in the wind. It sounded like a strange kind of chanting. He started to shake and hug his toy gun. He said, ""I'm not afraid of you. If you try to hurt me I'll shoot you."" After that he felt a little better. But then he jumped as his bedroom door slammed shut. He hit his head on the bottom of his bed and it hurt. He looked out from under his blanket and saw a strange orange light in his room. He was worried that it was on fire, but he couldn't smell any smoke.","['who liked playing a cowboy?', 'what was he doing in his room?']","{'answers': ['Bill', 'playing at chasing indians'], 'answers_start': [27, 69], 'answers_end': [67, 122]}" +3ii4upycoj7fsz8vructj3gjspoqd6,"Chapter 15: The Pirates' Hold. + +Sivagi, the founder of the Mahratta Empire, had, in 1662, seized and fortified Yijiyadrug; or, as the English call it, Gheriah, a town at the mouth of the river Kanui, one hundred and seventy miles south of Bombay; and also the island of Suwarndrug, about half way between Gheriah and Bombay. Here he established a piratical fleet. Fifty years later, Kanhagi Angria, the commander of the Mahratta fleet, broke off this connection with the successors of Sivagi, and set up as a pirate on his own account. Kanhagi not only plundered the native vessels, but boldly preyed upon the commerce of the European settlements. The ships of the East India Company, the French Company, and the Dutch were frequently captured by these pirates. + +Tulagi Angria, who succeeded his father, was even bolder and more successful; and when the man-of-war brig, the Restoration, with twenty guns and two hundred men, was fitted out to attack him, he defeated and captured her. After this, he attacked and captured the French man-of-war Jupitre, with forty guns; and had even the insolence to assail an English convoy guarded by two men-of-war; the Vigilant, of sixty-four guns, and the Ruby, of fifty. + +The Dutch, in 1735, sent a fleet of seven ships of war, two bomb vessels, and a strong body of troops against Gheriah. The attack was, however, repulsed with considerable loss. From that date the pirates grew bolder and bolder, and were a perfect scourge to the commerce of Western India. ","['Who seized and fortified Yijiyadrug?', 'what kind of fleet did he establish?', 'who preyed apon the commerve of European settlements?', 'In 1734 who was it that sent ships of war as well as other troops against Gheriah?', 'Where was Gheriah located?', 'How far south was it from Bombay?', ""Who's ships did the pirates often capture?"", 'What Empire did Sivagi found?', 'How was Tulagi Angria in comparance with his father when it came to piratry?', 'Was he notable for capturing any ships?', 'Can you name any?', 'Were the dutch sucessful in their attack of Gheriah?', 'Was the Dutch loss encouraging to the pirates?', 'Who broke off their conection with the successors of Savagi']","{'answers': ['Sivagi', 'a piratical fleet', 'Kanhagi', 'The Dutch', 'at the mouth of the river Kanui', 'one hundred and seventy miles', 'The ships of the East India Company, the French Company, and the Dutch', 'the Mahratta Empire', 'he was even bolder and more successful', 'yes', 'the Vigilant', 'no', 'yes', 'Kanhagi Angria'], 'answers_start': [33, 326, 536, 1215, 152, 201, 649, 33, 765, 831, 987, 1334, 1391, 384], 'answers_end': [124, 364, 649, 1333, 199, 247, 762, 76, 842, 987, 1213, 1391, 1503, 494]}" +3azhrg4cu4ktme1zh7c2ro3po1430c,"The quality of water supply in southern Beijing has been improving in recent years, an official said. + +In addition to improvements in the network of pipes, the government has been upgrading three recycled water plants in the south of the capital, said Zhao Lei, spokesman for the Beijing Municipal Commission of Development and Reform. + +""The transformation of the three plants has increased the recycled water processing capacity by 160,000 cubic meters per day,"" he said. + +In addition, the city is also speeding up the construction of sewage treatment plants to further recycle the sewage, Zhao said. + +Zhang Xiang, a researcher from Nature University, an environmental protection NGO in Beijing, said recycled water use should be promoted, especially in water-scarce cities such as Beijing. + +Setting up more recycled water plants in the capital will not only promote efficient water use, but also reduce costs because recycling water is much cheaper than transferring it over long distances, he said. + +According to the Beijing Water Authority, the capital will set up 46 more recycled water plants citywide in the next three years while upgrading 20 sewage treatment plants. + +The treatment rate of domestic sewage in downtown Beijing will reach 98 percent by the end of 2015, it said. + +The capital's recycled water is mainly used for industry, landscaping and cleaning, Zhang said. + +Many new communities in southern Beijing are equipped with a network to recycle water. + +In the past, people were not enthusiastic about using recycled water. However, as the government has boosted the quality of recycled water and set up more recycled water plants, more residents are gradually accepting it. + +Residents in southern Beijing will also enjoy more clean energy, as the government will replace traditional coal-burning stoves with electric radiators as part of a three-year plan to develop southern Beijing from 2013 to 2015. + +Since 2010, Beijing has taken measures to develop its southern areas. Earlier efforts have seen the region, which used to rely heavily on low-end industries such as cement factories and small coal mines, being turned into a bustling commercial center and home to many educational institutions.","['Which city is this story about?', 'Which section of the city?', 'Are things getting better there?', 'What specifically is getting better?', 'Is the entirety of the sewage treated in Beijing?', 'What uses does the treated water have?', 'Previously, did people get excited about treated water?', 'Has that changed at all?', 'What brought about that change?', 'What kind of heating is used there?', 'Is that going to change?', 'To what?', 'When?', 'How many parts are there to the plan for that?', 'What are the traditional industries of the region?', 'What kinds of things have been developed there more recently?', 'When did the city begin to make changes to this area?', 'How many new plants are there plans to open?', 'Will some plants also be improved?', 'How many?']","{'answers': ['Beijing', 'southern', 'yes', 'quality of water supply', 'unknown', 'industry, landscaping and cleaning', 'no', 'yes', 'government has boosted the quality of recycled water', 'traditional coal-burning stoves', 'yes', 'electric radiators', '2013 to 2015', 'three', 'cement factories and small coal mines', 'commercial center and educational institutions', '2010', 'According to the Beijing Water Authority, the capital will set up 46 more recycled water plants', 'yes', '20'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, -1, 1294, 1482, 1552, 1552, 1705, 1706, 1705, 1705, 1705, 2005, 2005, 1935, 1009, 1138, 1138], 'answers_end': [47, 48, 82, 82, -1, 1391, 1551, 1702, 1701, 1933, 1933, 1933, 1933, 1933, 2228, 2228, 2004, 1104, 1182, 1182]}" +3k2755hg5s3i1aimde1z74c5ljtdf5,"Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- Oscar Pistorius prosecutor Gerrie Nel wants the South African track star sent for independent psychiatric evaluation, he said Monday, in a move that could delay the athlete's murder trial for a month or more. + +A psychiatrist testified Monday that Pistorius has an anxiety disorder stemming from his double amputation as an infant and his unstable parents. + +He's depressed now and feeling guilt from having killed his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp, defense witness Dr. Meryl Vorster said on the stand. + +Nel responded by comparing the athlete's mental state to post-traumatic stress disorder and saying the law required psychiatric observation. + +The prosecutor's extremely unusual move is essentially an effort to maneuver the court into considering an insanity or ""capacity"" defense even though the athlete's legal team is not mounting one, CNN legal analyst Kelly Phelps said. Phelps, a criminologist and law lecturer at the University of Cape Town, said she had never seen this done before. + +Pistorius' lead defense lawyer, Barry Roux, is fighting back, saying Nel is oversimplifying the law. + +The question was left unresolved when court adjourned for the day. Nel is due to submit his application on Tuesday after both sides have finished questioning Vorster. + +The psychiatrist took the stand Monday morning for the defense, going all the way back to when the disabled sprinter was 11 months old. + +Pistorius would have experienced the amputation of both of his legs below the knee at that time as a ""traumatic assault"" because he was too young to speak or understand what was happening to him, she said in court. ","['What Oscar been accused of?', 'Who is prosecuting that?', 'What he wants?', 'When he said that?', 'Will it delay the procedure?', 'For how long?', ""Who is Oscars's attorney?"", 'What he said Nel oversimplified?', 'Was that issue resolved?', 'What nel had to do for that?', 'After what?', 'Who is she?', 'What is her profession?', 'When she took stand?', 'For whom?', 'Is Oscar a disable person?', 'What happened to him?', 'Why?', 'Was he able to express it when he was young?', 'What was the earliest age the psychiatrist could describe him?']","{'answers': ['murder', 'Gerrie Nel', 'him sent for independent psychiatric evaluation', 'Monday', 'yes', 'a month or more', 'Barry Roux', 'the law', 'no', 'submit his application', 'both sides have finished questioning Vorster', 'a defense witness', 'a psychiatrist', 'Monday morning', 'the defense', 'yes', 'the amputation of both of his legs below the knee', 'unknown', 'no', '1 months old'], 'answers_start': [192, 32, 75, 150, 175, 187, 1028, 1097, 1131, 1197, 1246, 479, 1300, 1300, 1300, 1395, 1438, -1, 1566, 1364], 'answers_end': [220, 69, 148, 164, 239, 239, 1070, 1127, 1196, 1296, 1296, 531, 1362, 1362, 1362, 1416, 1520, -1, 1632, 1434]}" +3x1fv8s5jxra9re3fj7bvbiolw5vga,"(CNN) -- Svetlana Kuznetsova drew on her vast experience to keep Russia in contention for a fifth Fed Cup tennis title in the final against the Czech Republic on Saturday. + +The 26-year-old, who featured in three of her nation's four winning line-ups between 2004 and 2008, helped Russia end the first day on level terms in Moscow after world No. 2 Petra Kvitova continued her remarkable year. + +Kvitova, who last weekend added the season-ending WTA Championships title to her July Wimbledon crown, gave the visiting Czechs a 1-0 lead when she beat Maria Kirilenko 6-2 6-2 in the opening singles rubber. + +Kuznetsova lost both of her singles matches in the 2004 final, a 3-2 win over France sealed in the deciding doubles tie, but was undefeated in four finals outings in 2007-08. + +The former U.S. Open and French Open champion continued that winning run as she beat Lucie Safarova 6-2 6-3. + +""I felt colossal pressure. But if I was playing that rubber in the year 2004, I think I would feel really tight and jittery,"" she told the Fed Cup website. + +""Now I have more expertise, and that expertise helped me to motivate myself and to motivate myself in the right direction."" + +Kuznetsova, ranked 19th, will take on the 21-year-old Kvitova in Sunday's opening reverse singles rubber in their first career meeting. + +Kirilenko has a 4-1 career record over Safarova, but they have not met since 2009. + +The Czechs have not won the title since 1988, which came five years before the formation of the republic and Slovakia. ","['What happened over the weekend?', 'Who won?', 'What happened over summer?', 'Were those her only wins?', 'Who lost in 2004?', 'What had she lost?', 'Was she a novice then?', 'Is she ranked top ten?', 'Who is her next match against?', 'When?', 'Have they opposed one another before?', 'Who last met in 2009?', 'When was the czechs last win?', 'What did not exist then?', 'When were they formed?', 'Who beat someone 6-2 6-3?', 'Who did she beat?', 'When is the final?', 'When did someone havea perfect record?', 'Who was it?']","{'answers': ['WTA Championships title', 'Kvitova', 'She won Wimbledon crown.', 'No, her fifth.', 'Kuznetsova.', 'Both of her singles matches', 'Yes.', '19th', 'Kvitova', 'Sunday', 'Their first meeting.', 'Kirilenko and Safarova,', '1988', 'The republic and Slovakia.', 'five years later.', 'Kuznetsova.', 'She beat Lucie Safarova.', 'On Saturday.', '2007-08.', 'Kuznetsova.'], 'answers_start': [396, 396, 428, 9, 606, 606, 1052, 1178, 1178, 1178, 1232, 1316, 1401, 1447, 1401, 606, 859, 86, 684, 606], 'answers_end': [469, 497, 496, 118, 661, 650, 1176, 1202, 1239, 1275, 1314, 1364, 1445, 1519, 1476, 892, 892, 173, 782, 781]}" +3tpzplc3m0cwav5jysrs6p4xw773p6,"In European history, the Middle Ages or medieval period lasted from the 5th to the 15th century. It began with the collapse of the Western Roman Empire and merged into the Renaissance and the Age of Discovery. The Middle Ages is the middle period of the three traditional divisions of Western history: Antiquity, Medieval period, and Modern period. The Medieval period is itself subdivided into the Early, the High, and the Late Middle Ages. + +Depopulation, deurbanisation, invasion, and movement of peoples, which had begun in Late Antiquity, continued in the Early Middle Ages. The barbarian invaders, including various Germanic peoples, formed new kingdoms in what remained of the Western Roman Empire. In the 7th century, North Africa and the Middle East—once part of the Eastern Roman Empire—came under the rule of the Caliphate, an Islamic empire, after conquest by Muhammad's successors. Although there were substantial changes in society and political structures, the break with Antiquity was not complete. The still-sizeable Byzantine Empire survived in the east and remained a major power. The empire's law code, the Code of Justinian, was rediscovered in Northern Italy in 1070 and became widely admired later in the Middle Ages. In the West, most kingdoms incorporated the few extant Roman institutions. Monasteries were founded as campaigns to Christianise pagan Europe continued. The Franks, under the Carolingian dynasty, briefly established the Carolingian Empire during the later 8th and early 9th century. It covered much of Western Europe, but later succumbed to the pressures of internal civil wars combined with external invasions—Vikings from the north, Magyars from the east, and Saracens from the south.","['what is the article about?', 'is it called something else?', 'what?', 'how long was it?', ""what even signaled it's begging?"", 'when did it end?', 'is there a division?', 'just one?', 'how many?', 'what is divided?', 'are the division named?']","{'answers': ['the Middle Ages', 'Yes', 'the medieval period', '10 centuries', 'the collapse of the Western Roman Empire', 'when the Renaissance began', 'yes', 'No', 'three', 'Western history', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [21, 20, 25, 55, 97, 25, 253, 254, 254, 254, 253], 'answers_end': [36, 55, 56, 95, 151, 208, 281, 282, 281, 300, 347]}" +3bqu611vfpkxxaesycw5bc74qst99l,"CHAPTER IV + +THE WAY INTO PRINT + +Sam Cotting's General Store at Millville divided importance with Bob West's hardware store but was a more popular loafing place for the sparse population of the tiny town. The post office was located in one corner and the telephone booth in another, and this latter institution was regarded with much awe by the simple natives. Once in awhile some one would telephone over to the Junction on some trivial business, but the long-distance call was never employed except by the ""nabobs""--the local name for John Merrick and his nieces--or by the manager of the new mill at Royal, who had extended the line to his own office in the heart of the pine forest. + +So, when Uncle John and the girls entered Cotting's store and the little gentleman shut himself up in the telephone booth, a ripple of excitement spread throughout the neighborhood. Skim Clark, the youthful hope of the Widow Clark, who ""run the Emporium,"" happened to be in the store and he rushed out to spread the news that ""the nabob's talkin' to New Yoruk!"" + +This information demanded immediate attention. Marshall McMahon McNutt, familiarly known as ""Peggy"" McNutt--because he had once lost a foot in a mowing machine--and who was alleged to be a real estate agent, horse doctor, fancy poultry breeder and palmist, and who also dabbled in the sale of subscription books, life insurance, liniment and watermelons, quickly slid off his front porch across the way and sauntered into Cotting's to participate in the excitement. Seth Davis, the blacksmith, dropped his tools and hurried to the store, and the druggist three doors away--a dapper gentleman known as Nib Corkins--hurriedly locked his door and attended the meeting. Presently the curious group was enlarged by the addition of Nick Thome the liveryman, Lon Taft, a carpenter and general man-of-all-work, and Silas Caldwell the miller, the latter a serious individual who had ""jest happened to come acrost from the mill in the nick o' time."" ","['who used long-distance calls?', 'what was the name of the town?', 'what was nabob the local name for?', ""whose store was more popular, Sam's or Bob's?"", 'was it a specific store or a general store?', 'what did people like to do there?', 'who went in the telephone booth?', 'did it cause excitement?', 'whose nickname was Peggy?', 'who was Widow Clark related to?', 'were they the one who talked about the phone call?', 'how many professions was Peggy alleged to have?', 'what chopped off his foot?', ""what was Nick Thome's job?"", 'was Peggy excited?', 'where did he go to participate?', 'did Seth Davis also go?', 'what were they doing?']","{'answers': ['the ""nabobs""', 'Millville', 'John Merrick and his nieces', ""Sam's"", 'General', 'loaf', 'Uncle John', 'yes', 'Marshall McMahon McNutt', 'Skim Clark', 'Yes', 'Five', 'a mowing machine-', 'a liveryman', 'Yes', ""into Cotting's"", 'Yes', ""watching the nabob's use the phone""], 'answers_start': [456, 64, 519, 34, 34, 129, 699, 813, 1101, 872, 872, 1219, 1169, 1780, 1147, 1461, 1520, 1018], 'answers_end': [565, 74, 565, 205, 61, 204, 811, 870, 1161, 921, 1052, 1407, 1214, 1804, 1519, 1500, 1590, 1099]}" +32ktq2v7rdfc4uxmnl0agydoqsu9mg,"CHAPTER XIII + +WOE, WOE TO JERUSALEM + +Two more years went by, two dreadful, bloody years. In Jerusalem the factions tore each other. In Galilee let the Jewish leader Josephus, under whom Caleb was fighting, do what he would, Vespasian and his generals stormed city after city, massacring their inhabitants by thousands and tens of thousands. In the coast towns and elsewhere Syrians and Jews made war. The Jews assaulted Gadara and Gaulonitis, Sebaste and Ascalon, Anthedon and Gaza, putting many to the sword. Then came their own turn, for the Syrians and Greeks rose upon them and slaughtered them without mercy. As yet, however, there had been no blood shed in Tyre, though all knew that it must come. The Essenes, who had been driven from their home by the Dead Sea and taken refuge in Jerusalem, sent messengers to Miriam warning her to flee from Tyre, where a massacre was being planned; warning her also not to come to Jerusalem, which city they believed to be doomed, but to escape, if possible over sea. Nor was this all, for her own people, the Christians, besought her to fly for her life's sake with them to the city of Pella, where they were gathering from Jerusalem and all Judæa. To both Miriam answered that what her grandsire did, that she must do. If he fled, she would fly; if he stayed at Tyre, she would stay; if he went to Jerusalem, she would go; for he had been good to her and she had sworn that while he lived she would not desert him. So the Essene messengers went back to Jerusalem, and the Christian elders prayed with her, and having blessed her and consigned her to the care of the Most High and His Son, their Lord, departed to Pella, where, as it was fated, through all those dreadful times not a hair of their heads was touched. ","['Who had been driven from their home bye the Dead Sea?', 'Where did they take refuge?', 'Who did they send messengers to?', 'Who made war in the coast towns and other places?', 'Was there blood shed in Tyre?', 'What did the messengers warn Miriam to do?', 'What did Miriam answer?', 'So where did the Essene messengers go back to?', 'And which elders prayed with her?', 'To who did they consign her care?', 'And then where did they depart to?', 'Who assaulted Gadara and Gaulonitis?', 'Who was the Jewish leader in Galilee?', 'Which person was fighting under him?', 'Where was a massacre planned?']","{'answers': ['The Essenes', 'Jerusalem', 'Miriam', 'Syrians and Jews', 'had been no blood shed in Tyre', 'to flee from Tyre', 'answered that what her grandsire did, that she must do', 'Jerusalem', 'Christian elders', 'Most High and His Son,', 'Pella', 'Jews', 'Josephus', 'Caleb', 'city after city'], 'answers_start': [706, 791, 821, 376, 639, 839, 1211, 1501, 1520, 1614, 1661, 407, 167, 188, 261], 'answers_end': [717, 800, 827, 392, 669, 857, 1265, 1510, 1536, 1636, 1666, 411, 175, 193, 276]}" +3krvw3htznlu99tlwr01xtiejlvsmx,"Michael Joseph Jackson was born on August 29,1958 in Gary, Indiana. Being the seventh child in his family, Michael was often physically abused by his father, beaten up and also orally abused. But Michael also owed his success to his father's strict discipline. + +Michael was always an entertainer. Even when he just started school, he would perform in front of his friends and classmates. He started his professional music career at the age of 11, as a member of The Jackson Five. + +He is well-known for increasing the popularity of MTV through his music videos. Before this, music videos were made just to promote the album. But Michael's videos managed to change that by making them an art and a big business. Some of the music videos that are good examples of this are Beat It, Billie Jean, and thriller. Through these works the world got caught onto the idea of music videos and focused on music video channels. + +Michael _ his fans and audience with his style of singing, dressing, and his complex dance moves, especially the moonwalks all around the world to show their love for him. + +Through his work and various foundations , Michael raised and donated millions to charity, which is much more than any showman. He supported 39 charities in all. Apart from that, he had a great love for children, especially the poor ones, and he felt that children were the best thing than God. + +Michael planned to start a 50-concert tour in July 2009. Sadly on June 25th, 2009, Michael passed away at home. Besides a great performer, showman and entertainer, he was a good and charitable person. Nobody can be another graeter entertainer like Michael Jackson ever again.","['Is Michael Jackson still alive?', 'Where did he die?', ""Where's that?"", 'When it happen?', 'What was the cause?', 'Where did he grow up?', 'Did he have any siblings?', 'How many?', 'What was his dad known for?', 'Did his dad help him in any way?', 'How so?', 'What was his first musical group?', 'Was he on tv?', 'What channel?', 'What songs is he known for?', 'Was he religious?']","{'answers': ['no', 'at home', 'unknown', 'June 25th, 2009', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'yes', 'unknown', 'being abusive', 'yes', 'with his strict discipline', 'The Jackson Five', 'yes', 'MTV', 'Beat It, Billie Jean, and thriller', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1472, 1492, -1, 1454, -1, -1, 78, -1, 125, 229, 229, 463, 894, 533, 772, -1], 'answers_end': [1491, 1499, -1, 1470, -1, -1, 91, -1, 157, 259, 259, 479, 914, 536, 806, -1]}" +3i3wadaz9q4h3agmxb26wmxr0y05of,"Mexico City, or the City of Mexico (Spanish: Ciudad de México audio (help·info) American Spanish: [sjuˈða(ð) ðe ˈméxiko]; abbreviated as ""CDMX""), is the capital of Mexico. As an ""alpha"" global city, Mexico City is one of the most important financial centers in the Americas. It is located in the Valley of Mexico (Valle de México), a large valley in the high plateaus at the center of Mexico, at an altitude of 2,240 metres (7,350 ft). The city consists of sixteen municipalities (previously called boroughs). + +The Greater Mexico City has a gross domestic product (GDP) of US$411 billion in 2011, making Mexico City urban agglomeration one of the economically largest metropolitan areas in the world. The city was responsible for generating 15.8% of Mexico's Gross Domestic Product and the metropolitan area accounted for about 22% of total national GDP. As a stand-alone country, in 2013, Mexico City would be the fifth-largest economy in Latin America—five times as large as Costa Rica's and about the same size as Peru's.","['How much money is domestically made each year?', 'Which year specifically?', 'Where at?', 'Is it a small suburb?', ""What percent of the country's money did it make?"", 'What about the metro?', ""Is it a 'beta' place?"", 'What is it then?', 'Is it found on a mountain?', 'Where then?', 'How high?', 'Is it unimportant financially?', 'How many smaller parts is the broken into?', 'What are they named?', 'Did they used to have a different name?', 'What was it?', 'Is it the 2nd largest money maker in Latino territory?', 'Then what is it?', 'Where is it equal to?', 'Where is it bigger than?']","{'answers': ['US$411 billion', '2011', 'Greater Mexico City', 'no', '15.8%', 'about 22%', 'no', 'alpha', 'No', 'Valley of Mexico', '2,240 metres', 'no', 'sixteen', 'municipalities', 'yes', 'boroughs', 'no', 'Mexico City would be the fifth-largest economy in Latin America', 'Peru', 'Costa Rica'], 'answers_start': [536, 592, 516, 660, 742, 791, 172, 172, 296, 295, 399, 229, 457, 464, 480, 491, 891, 890, 996, 978], 'answers_end': [588, 596, 578, 700, 783, 854, 197, 206, 312, 312, 423, 273, 479, 479, 507, 507, 954, 954, 1024, 990]}" +3a0ex8zrn8ovm41x482h1zvlodqbyk,"CHAPTER XXVI + +For Helen Rayner that brief, dark period of expulsion from her home had become a thing of the past, almost forgotten. + +Two months had flown by on the wings of love and work and the joy of finding her place there in the West. All her old men had been only too glad of the opportunity to come back to her, and under Dale and Roy Beeman a different and prosperous order marked the life of the ranch. + +Helen had made changes in the house by altering the arrangement of rooms and adding a new section. Only once had she ventured into the old dining-room where Las Vegas Carmichael had sat down to that fatal dinner for Beasley. She made a store-room of it, and a place she would never again enter. + +Helen was happy, almost too happy, she thought, and therefore made more than needful of the several bitter drops in her sweet cup of life. Carmichael had ridden out of Pine, ostensibly on the trail of the Mexicans who had executed Beasley's commands. The last seen of him had been reported from Show Down, where he had appeared red-eyed and dangerous, like a hound on a scent. Then two months had flown by without a word. + +Dale had shaken his head doubtfully when interrogated about the cowboy's absence. It would be just like Las Vegas never to be heard of again. Also it would be more like him to remain away until all trace of his drunken, savage spell had departed from him and had been forgotten by his friends. Bo took his disappearance apparently less to heart than Helen. But Bo grew more restless, wilder, and more wilful than ever. Helen thought she guessed Bo's secret; and once she ventured a hint concerning Carmichael's return. ","['Who made changes in the home?', 'What became of the dining room?', 'Who had she remembered having dinner there?', 'Was Carmichael still there?', 'Why had he left?', 'Where was he last seen?', 'Had he looked healthy then?', 'How long ago was this?', 'Had Helen heard about him since?', 'Had Dale heard anything about him?']","{'answers': ['Helen', 'She made a store-room of it', 'Las Vegas Carmichael and Beasley', 'no', ""he was on the trail of the people who had executed Beasley's commands"", 'Show Down', 'he had appeared red-eyed and dangerous,', 'two months', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [415, 640, 572, 850, 897, 963, 1023, 1094, 1093, 1136], 'answers_end': [450, 667, 638, 884, 961, 1016, 1063, 1134, 1134, 1276]}" +3hqukb7lnfejrmeuu08p1a3gtn7hhi,"When one loves one's Art, no service seems too hard. + +Joe was a man with a genius for art. Delia did things in six octaves promisingly. + +Joe and Delia became in love with one of the other, or each of the other, as you please, and in a short time were married - for (see above), when one loves one's Art no service seems too hard. + +They began housekeeping in a flat. It was a lonesome flat, but they were happy; for they had their Art, and they had each other. + +Joe was learning painting in the class of the great Magister - you know his fame. His fees are high; his lessons are light - his high-lights have brought him fame. Delia was studying under Rosenstock - you know his reputation as a disturber of the piano keys. + +They were mighty happy as long as their money lasted. + +After a while, Art flagged . Everything going out and nothing coming in, money was lacking to pay Mr. Magister and Rosenstock their prices. When one loves one's Art, no service seems too hard. So, Delia said she must give music lessons to make the ends meet. + +For two or three days she went out looking for pupils. One evening she came home overjoyed. + +""Joe, dear,"" she said, cheerfully, ""I've a pupil. And, oh, the loveliest people! General - General Pinkney's daughter Clementina - on Seventy-first street."" + +""That's all right for you, Dele,"" said Joe, ""but how about me? Do you think I'm going to let you work while I play in the regions of high art? "" + +Delia came and hung about his neck. + +""Joe, dear, you are silly. You must keep on at your studies. It is not as if I had quit my music and gone to work at something else. While I teach I learn. I am always with my music."" + +""All right,"" said Joe. ""But I may sell some of my pictures as well."" + +The next few weeks, they both busied themselves with their own business and brought back a ten, a five, a two and a one - all legal tender notes - and laid them beside each others' earnings. + +One Saturday evening Joe reached home first. He spread his $18 on the table and washed what seemed to be a great deal of dark paint from his hands. + +Half an hour later Delia arrived, her right hand tied up in a shapeless bundle of wraps and bandages . + +""How is this?"" asked Joe. Delia laughed, but not very joyously. ""Clementina,"" she explained, ""insisted upon a Welsh rabbit after her lesson. In serving the rabbit she spilled a great lot of it, boiling hot, over my wrist. Nothing serious, dear."" + +""What time this afternoon did you burn your hand, Dele?"" + +""Five o'clock, I think,"" said Dele. ""The iron - I mean the rabbit came off the fire about that time."" + +""Sit down here a moment, Dele,"" said Joe. ""What have you been doing for the last few weeks, Dele?"" he asked. + +She braved it for a moment or two with an eye full of love and stubbornness, but at last down went her head and out came the truth and tears. + +""I couldn't get any pupils,"" she wept. ""I got a place ironing shirts in that big Twenty-fourth street laundry . A girl in the laundry set down a hot iron on my hand this afternoon. I think I did very well to make up both General Pinkney and Clementina. What made you ever suspect that I wasn't giving music lessons?"" + +""I didn't,"" said Joe, ""until tonight. And I wouldn't have then, only I sent up this cotton waste and oil from the engine-room this afternoon for a girl upstairs who had her hand burned with a smoothing-iron. I've been firing the engine in that laundry for the last few weeks."" + +""And then you didn't ..."" said Delia + +And then they both looked at each other and laughed, and Joe began: + +""When one loves one's Art no service seems ..."" + +But Delia stopped him with her hand on his lips. ""No,"" she said - ""just 'When one loves.'""","['Who was the pianist?', 'Who was the artist?', 'Were they married?', 'Do you believe they we recently wed?', 'Why were they without cash?', 'How many teachers did they pay?', 'What were their names?', 'Who offered to instruct the young lady in keyboarding?', 'What was her husband doing to help?', 'How much cash did he put on the counter?', 'What was on his fingers and palms?', 'Was someone burned?', 'Joe spread 18 bucks on the table', 'Ok cool. Who was injured?', 'How did she injure herself?', 'Where did she hurt herself?']","{'answers': ['Delia', 'Joe', 'yes', 'unknown', 'High fees', 'Two', 'Mr. Magister and Rosenstock', 'Delia', 'art', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'unknown', '$18', 'Dele', 'a burn', 'hand'], 'answers_start': [629, 55, 228, -1, 545, 856, 856, 1173, 1405, -1, -1, -1, 1977, 2435, 2469, 2465], 'answers_end': [725, 91, 260, -1, 564, 921, 908, 1295, 1438, -1, -1, -1, 2006, 2492, 2490, 2493]}" +3wminlgalb3d0rv022kw9xjw3yfacq,"The flowering plants (angiosperms), also known as Angiospermae or Magnoliophyta, are the most diverse group of land plants, with about 350,000 species. Like gymnosperms, angiosperms are seed-producing plants; they are distinguished from gymnosperms by characteristics including flowers, endosperm within the seeds, and the production of fruits that contain the seeds. Etymologically, angiosperm means a plant that produces seeds within an enclosure, in other words, a fruiting plant. The term ""angiosperm"" comes from the Greek composite word (angeion-, ""case"" or ""casing"", and sperma, ""seed"") meaning ""enclosed seeds"", after the enclosed condition of the seeds. + +Fossilized spores suggest that higher plants (embryophytes) have lived on land for at least 475 million years. Early land plants reproduced sexually with flagellated, swimming sperm, like the green algae from which they evolved. An adaptation to terrestrialization was the development of upright meiosporangia for dispersal by spores to new habitats. This feature is lacking in the descendants of their nearest algal relatives, the Charophycean green algae. A later terrestrial adaptation took place with retention of the delicate, avascular sexual stage, the gametophyte, within the tissues of the vascular sporophyte. This occurred by spore germination within sporangia rather than spore release, as in non-seed plants. A current example of how this might have happened can be seen in the precocious spore germination in Selaginella, the spike-moss. The result for the ancestors of angiosperms was enclosing them in a case, the seed. The first seed bearing plants, like the ginkgo, and conifers (such as pines and firs), did not produce flowers. The pollen grains (males) of Ginkgo and cycads produce a pair of flagellated, mobile sperm cells that ""swim"" down the developing pollen tube to the female and her eggs.","['What are the most diverse group of land plants?', 'How many different types of them are there?', 'What do they create?', 'What differentiates them from gymnosperms?', 'What edible things do they create?', 'How long have they been on Earth?', 'What other plant-like thing helped them evolve?', 'What is that considered?', 'What is the thing that was created after all the evolution?', 'What did the first ones not create?', 'What are some examples of those?']","{'answers': ['flowering plants (angiosperms)', '350,000', 'seeds', 'flowers,', 'fruit', 'at least 475 million years', 'green algae', 'swimming sperm', 'the seed', 'flowers', 'the ginkgo, and conifer plants'], 'answers_start': [4, 135, 186, 278, 468, 747, 856, 831, 1589, 1703, 1636], 'answers_end': [34, 142, 190, 286, 482, 773, 867, 845, 1598, 1710, 1660]}" +3nlzy2d53ppyqbwn4bah2goo0tplq5,"Be home by dinnertime, Eric's mother said as he left for school that morning. Eric was excited. Today was show and tell, and he planned to do his magic tricks for the whole class. Once he got to school, he couldn't wait until it was his turn. First up was Angie, who brought her pet lizard. It could change colors to match whatever it was sitting on. The second to be called was John, who showed the class a flower he had grown from seeds. Finally Eric's name was called. He went to the front of the class. ""For my first trick"" he said, ""I'll pull a hamster out of a hat"". He had borrowed his sister Candice's pet hamster in order to do his trick. He showed the class his that the hat was empty, then he reached inside, into the secret space where the hamster was hidden. The hamster was gone. He heard a scream. Two girls were standing on their chairs, and the hamster was crawling toward the back of the class. The teacher made him stay after school as punishment, but at least he made it home by dinnertime.","['When was he told to be home by?', 'who told him that?', 'and why was he eager?', 'and what did he plan to do for the event?', 'what reptile did his friend bring?', 'and what did the next guy show?', 'what animal was he going to pull from a cap?', 'did it work?', 'where was it?', 'what did he have to do as penalty?']","{'answers': ['by dinnertime', 'his mother', 'Today was show and tell', 'magic tricks', 'pet lizard', 'a flower', 'hamster', 'no', 'the back of the class', 'stay after school'], 'answers_start': [7, 23, 96, 146, 279, 406, 614, 772, 858, 934], 'answers_end': [21, 36, 119, 158, 289, 438, 621, 793, 911, 952]}" +3sle99er0ndvrub20u40f64nu0fzb6,"Donald had his own difficulties in sleeping that night. Not just because of the bright lights of the shelter or people's constant voices, it was the happening repeatedly nightmare that caused him to stay awake, to fear sleep. Donald was back in his small house. He did his best to ignore the howling winds outside his window. Yet he could not turn out the fearful whimpers of his little dog, or the uncomfortable sounds of his mother anxious in her room next door, unable to sleep through the storm despite her insistence they would be all right. + +Donald did not want his mother to be upset, but on some level, he was glad to hear she was awake, It meant he was not alone in the dark. Though he was 12, until recently it was impossible for Donald to fall asleep unless his mother lay down by his side. + +Suddenly there was a crash. Their living room window is shattered by 125 miles an hour winds. Troy rushed to Donald and sat anxiously on the edge of his bed. He did his best to calm his mother, and she had to comfort him. Soon water was seeping into the single floor house. Quickly it rose from ankle level to leg level. At Donald's insistence, they pushed their way through the water --- now chest high --- toward the front door. When they fought their way into the living room, water rose to their chins. + +It was a struggle for the boy and mother to stay afloat. In a total panic, desperate to hold on to something, Troy caught a curtain rod. She was breathing hard, shouting that she couldn't swim. + +Donald cried out, ""Mom! Hold on!"" Just then Donald also caught a floatable wood board.","['who is the story about?', 'how old is he?', 'is he having difficulty falling asleep?', 'how many reasons for that are listed?', 'what are they?', 'any other reason?', 'what?', 'what did Troy catch?', 'who cried?', 'what did he cry?']","{'answers': ['Donald', '12', 'yes', 'two reasons', ""bright lights and people's voices"", 'yes', 'repeatedly nightmare', 'a curtain rod.', 'Donald', ""she couldn't swim.""], 'answers_start': [0, 686, 10, 55, 64, 158, 159, 1423, 1510, 1451], 'answers_end': [31, 718, 55, 179, 136, 209, 224, 1450, 1533, 1507]}" +33lk57mylt5u8gs4bgqv5venxi0zst,"(CNN) -- A Michigan man and woman convicted of trying to extort $680,000 from ""Glee"" actor John Stamos by threatening to sell compromising photos were each sentenced to four years in prison Friday. + +U.S. District Judge R. Allan Edgar in Marquette said the photos never existed, according to a federal prosecutor. + +Scott Edward Sippola, 31, and Allison Lenore Coss, 24, could have faced up to nine years in prison for convictions of conspiracy and interstate communications to extort money. + +Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul Lochner said a statement from Stamos was read in court. In it, Stamos said he had been slandered and his reputation impugned. Lochner said the judge ascertained that the conspiracy wasn't just a ""foolish lark."" + +In a presentence filing, Sippola admitted his conduct ""was awful."" + +""I sought to exploit my knowledge of the personal weaknesses of a perfect stranger for my own undeserved financial gain,"" Sippola wrote. + +""The case was made by the fact that these defendants made threats to damage his [Stamos'] reputation in order to have him pay them,"" Assistant U.S. Attorney Maarten Vermaat said after the July verdict in Marquette, Michigan. + +According to CNN affiliate WLUC, prosecutors said that Coss and Sippola told Stamos that if he didn't give them the money, they would sell embarrassing pictures of him allegedly using drugs to tabloid publications. + +Vermaat said the defendants sent about 40 e-mails to Stamos threatening to sell the photos. FBI agents got involved and started monitoring Stamos' e-mail account and ""eventually communicated by cellular telephone with the defendants pretending to be Mr. Stamos' business manager."" Sippola and Coss were arrested in December 2009 at an airport, a pre-arranged dropoff spot for the money. ","['Who was extorted?', 'Is he an actor?', 'What shows has he been in?', 'How many people were in the plot?', 'What did they have?', 'What was in the pictures?', 'How many messages did they send to the star?', 'When were they arrested?', 'Did the star face them at trial?', 'What state was the trial held?', 'What agency investigated the crime?', 'Where were the extorters captured?', 'What were they going to do with the pictures?', 'How were they caught?', ""Was the star's image damaged?"", 'How many years in jail will they serve?']","{'answers': ['John Stamos', 'yes', 'Glee', 'Two', 'compromising photos', 'him allegedly using drugs', 'about 40', 'December 2009', 'no', 'Michigan', 'FBI', 'airport', 'sell', 'FBI agents got involved and started monitoring Stamos\' e-mail account and ""eventually communicated by cellular telephone with the defendants pretending to be Mr. Stamos\' business manager.""', 'yes', 'four'], 'answers_start': [91, 8, 79, 316, 126, 1335, 1421, 1703, 494, 1159, 1480, 1723, 120, 1480, 579, 169], 'answers_end': [102, 198, 83, 492, 145, 1360, 1429, 1716, 577, 1167, 1484, 1730, 126, 1668, 647, 174]}" +3xuhv3nrvky7btuzty7gcd0qohxh5o,"(CNN) -- Gillette said Saturday it was ""limiting"" golfer Tiger Woods' role in its marketing programs to give him the privacy he needs to work on family relationships after disclosures of his ""infidelity."" + +In a statement, the Boston, Massachusetts-based body grooming company said it supports Woods' decision to take ""an indefinite break"" from professional golf. On his Web site Friday, Woods admitted to infidelity and said he was taking a break from the sport to focus on his family. + +""In the midst of a difficult and unfortunate situation, we respect the action Tiger is taking to restore the trust of his family, friends and fans,"" Gillette spokesman Mike Norton said in the statement. ""We fully support him stepping back from his professional career and taking the time he needs to do what matters most. We wish him and his family the best. + +""As Tiger takes a break from the public eye, we will support his desire for privacy by limiting his role in our marketing programs,"" Norton said. + +Woods' Friday posting said: ""After much soul searching, I have decided to take an indefinite break from professional golf. I need to focus my attention on being a better husband, father and person."" + +""I am deeply aware of the disappointment and hurt that my infidelity has caused to so many people, most of all my wife and children,"" Woods' statement said. ""I want to say again to everyone that I am profoundly sorry and that I ask forgiveness. It may not be possible to repair the damage I've done, but I want to do my best to try."" ","['Who is the company limiiting?', 'What does he do?', 'Which company said this?', 'What are they limiting?', 'Why?', 'Where is the company based?', 'What kind of company are they?', 'Does Woods have a website?', 'What did he admit to?', 'Was he taking a break?', 'Who is Mike Norton?', 'Does Gilette respect the action?', 'When did Woods post something?', 'Is he a husband?', 'Is he a father?']","{'answers': ['Tiger Woods', 'golfer', 'Gillette', ""Tiger Woods' role in its marketing programs"", 'to give him the privacy he needs to work on family relationships', 'Boston', 'body grooming', 'Yes', 'infidelity', 'Yes', 'Gillette spokesman', 'Yes', 'Friday', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 207, 207, 364, 364, 364, 489, 489, 998, 998, 998], 'answers_end': [205, 204, 204, 205, 205, 487, 364, 486, 487, 487, 692, 691, 1197, 1197, 1197]}" +3dr23u6we5exclen4th8uq9rc9uteo,"CHAPTER XIII + +BUB SUCCUMBS TO FORCE + +One day Peter Conant abruptly left his office, came home and packed his grip and then hurried down town and caught the five o'clock train for New York. He was glum and uncommunicative, as usual, merely telling Aunt Hannah that business called him away and he did not know when he would be back. + +A week later Peter appeared at the family breakfast table, having arrived on the early morning express, and he seemed in a more gracious mood than usual. Indeed, he was really talkative. + +""I met Will Morrison in New York, Hannah,"" he said to his wife. ""He was just sailing for London with his family and will remain abroad all summer. He wanted us to occupy his mountain place, Hillcrest Lodge, during July and August, and although I told him we couldn't use the place he insisted on my taking an order on his man to turn the shack over to us."" + +""The shack!"" cried Aunt Hannah indignantly. + +""Why, Peter, Hillcrest Lodge is a little palace. It is the cosiest, most delightful place I have ever visited. Why shouldn't we accept Will Morrison's proposition to occupy it?"" + +""I can't leave my business."" + +""You could run up every Friday afternoon, taking the train to Millbank and the stage to Hillcrest, and stay with us till Monday morning."" + +He stared at her reflectively. + +""Would you be safe in that out-of-the-way place?"" he asked. + +""Of course. Didn't you say Will had a man for caretaker? And only a few scattered cottages are located near by, so we shall be quite by ourselves and wholly unmolested. I mean to go, and take the girls. The change will do us all good, so you may as well begin to make arrangements for the trip."" ","[""Who is Peter's wife?"", 'Is she often indignant?', 'Who did Peter meet with when he was away?', 'Where?', ""How'd he get there?"", 'Was it the noon train?', 'Where was Will off to?', 'How was he getting there?', ""What's the name of his manor?"", 'How many months was he going to be gone?', 'Is Hillcrest Lodge somewhat palatial?', ""What can't Peter leave?"", 'What town could he take the train to on Friday afternoons?', 'Then how would he get to Hillcrest?', 'How long would he then stay?', 'Is Peter in a more talkative mood than normal?', 'What else is his current mood?', 'What meal are they having as they discuss this?', 'Is he concerned if Hannah will be safe at Hillcrest?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Hannah', 'unknown', 'Will Morrison', 'New York', 'the early morning express', 'no', 'london', 'boat', 'Hillcrest Lodge', 'two,', 'yes', 'his business', 'Millbank', 'take the stage', 'till Monday', 'yes', 'gracious', 'breakfast', 'yes', ""it's an out-of-the-way place""], 'answers_start': [557, -1, 525, 545, 401, 417, 593, 599, 696, 732, 941, 1111, 1183, 1217, 1241, 336, 458, 370, 1316, 1336], 'answers_end': [589, -1, 545, 557, 439, 512, 637, 609, 730, 755, 980, 1137, 1211, 1238, 1268, 523, 477, 387, 1374, 1361]}" +3a0ex8zrn8ovm41x482h1zvlo96bys,"Orlando, Florida (CNN) -- Tiger Woods' mother-in-law, Barbro Holmberg, was released from a hospital in ""good condition"" Tuesday afternoon, hours after she was admitted, a hospital spokesman said. + +Holmberg -- the mother of Woods' wife, Elin Nordegren -- was admitted to Health Central Hospital in Ocoee, Florida, early Tuesday morning for stomach pain. + +Paramedics arrived at Woods' home in Orange County, Florida, after a 911 call was made at around 2:35 a.m., dispatch information shows. + +Hospital spokesman Dan Yates said that Holmberg, a regional governor in Sweden, was resting at Woods' home after being released around 2 p.m. ET. Yates would not comment further on Holmberg's hospital stay, saying only that she was in a ""good state and feeling much better."" + +Health Central Hospital is the same hospital where Woods was taken after he crashed his sports utility vehicle into a fire hydrant and a tree outside his mansion near Windermere on November 27. + +Eva Malmborg, a spokeswoman for Gavleborg County, where Holmberg is governor, told CNN that she had been taken to the Florida hospital because of abdominal pain. + +""She is, after the circumstances, well,"" Malmborg said. ""We count on her being back at work on Monday."" + +There has been no comment on Wood's Web site regarding his mother-in-law's difficulties. + +Woods, 33, who tops the sport's world rankings, has been mired in controversy since the crash, which prompted authorities to cite him for careless driving and fine him $164. + +Woods was not required to talk to police about the wreck, and declined to talk with investigators on several occasions. ","['Who is Barbro Holmberg?', 'Was she in the hospital?', 'When', 'Was she released?', 'When?', ""Who is Wood's wife?"", 'Which hospital was this?', 'Where?', 'Why was she admitted?', 'Where does Tiger Woods live?', 'When was the 911 call made?', 'Who is Dan Yates?', 'What does Holmberg do?', 'Who else was taken to this hospital?', 'Why?', 'What kind of car?', 'When was that?', 'Who is Eva Malmborg?', 'for what?', 'Does Tiger Wood have a website?']","{'answers': [""Tiger Woods' mother-in-law"", 'Yes', 'Early Tuesday morning', 'Yes', 'Tuesday afternoon', 'Elin Nordegren', 'Health Central Hospital', 'Ocoee, Florida', 'stomach pain', 'Orange County, Florida', '2:35 a.m.', 'Hospital spokesman', 'A regional governor', 'Woods', 'A car crash', 'SUV', 'November 27', 'A spokeswoman', 'Gavleborg County', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [26, 198, 314, 71, 71, 209, 271, 271, 340, 378, 425, 494, 533, 801, 837, 855, 797, 967, 999, 1237], 'answers_end': [69, 295, 335, 119, 137, 251, 295, 312, 352, 415, 462, 522, 573, 881, 881, 881, 963, 1015, 1015, 1276]}" +3jmsru9hqiucpdic9ohnv8xc9m5ev4,"Claude Monet is surely one of the most famous French artists of all. Monet was particularly interested in the effect of light and would paint the same scene in different lighting conditions or times of the day. For example, he painted around 20 versions of the Rouen Cathedral from dawn to dusk. His most famous paintings include his Water lilies series. The paintings of Paul Cezanne had a lot of influence in the development of 20th century art, including Cubism and Fauvism . Cezanne is one of the most famous French artists and is known as a ""post-impressionist"", which was similar in some ways to impressionism but also broke away from some of its limitations. Famous French paintings include his Bathers and Mont St Victoire series. Henri Matisse was one of the most important famous French artists of the 20th century. He was considered one of the leaders of the Fauvist movement. He had a long and varied artistic career, painting in different styles ranging from Impressionism to Abstract. In 1941, Matisse was diagnosed with cancer and was forced into a wheelchair. But this didn't stop him completing the amazing Chapel of the Rosary in Vence. Degas is probably one of the most fascinating of all the famous French artists. He is known as one of the founders of Impressionism, but his paintings were also influenced by classicism, romanticism, and realism. His style is definitely very unique. He was a prolific artist, producing over one thousand works. He is best known for his paintings of ballet dancers.","['Who is mostly known for his paintings of ballet dancers?', 'Who was considered one of the leaders of the Fauvist movement?', 'What happened to Matisse in 1941?', 'What did Monet paint 20 versions of?']","{'answers': ['Claude Monet', 'Paul Cezanne', 'Matisse was diagnosed with cancer', 'The Rouen Cathedral'], 'answers_start': [1466, 355, 997, 211], 'answers_end': [1519, 479, 1080, 296]}" +39lnwe0k4uwos3vy0hx9k1tlnenui0,"CHAPTER IV + +WHAT HAPPENED AT THE BARN + +""Nat has fallen into the water!"" + +""Where is he? I can't see a thing."" + +""He must have gone down in some cistern."" + +These and other cries rang out, and all of the boys of Oak Hall were filled with consternation. Dave had located the splash fairly well, and as quickly as he could he felt his way in that direction. + +""Nat, where are you?"" he called out. + +""Here, down in a cistern! Help me out, or I'll be frozen to death."" + +Dave now reached the edge of the cistern. Two of the boards which had covered it had broken, letting Nat down quite unexpectedly. Fortunately there was only three feet of water in the cistern, so there was no fear of drowning. But the water was icy and far from agreeable. + +As Dave leaned down to give Poole his hand, the door of the barn was flung open and a farmer strode in, a lantern in one hand and a stout stick in the other. The man held the light over his head and looked around suspiciously. + +""Wot yeou fellers doin' here?"" he demanded. + +""Come here with the light--one of our party has fallen into the cistern!"" cried Dave. + +""Into the cistern, eh? Mebbe it serves him right. Ain't got no business in my barn,"" answered the farmer, as he came closer. + +""We ran in because your dogs came after us,"" explained Roger. + +""An' where did yeou come from? Ye don't belong around here, I know."" ","['what chapter is this ?', 'the title is ?', 'who down in a cistern ?', 'how did he end up there ?', 'if he dont get out what will happen', 'could he see anything ?', 'where did they think he down in ?', 'were there other crys', 'where are the boys from ?', 'who located the splash ?', 'did he find it slow ?', 'he felt his way into what ?', 'did nat edge of the cister ?', 'who was it ?', 'how many boards were there ?', 'were the boards ingood standing ?', 'who gave poole his hand ?', 'who came in ?', 'what did he have in one hand ?', 'and the other ?']","{'answers': ['IV', 'WHAT HAPPENED AT THE BARN', 'Nat', 'Nat has fallen into the wate', 'frozen to death.""', 'no.', 'cistern', 'yes', 'Oak Hall', 'Dave', 'no', 'direction', 'no', 'Dave', 'Two', 'broken', 'Dave', 'farmer', 'lantern', 'stout stick'], 'answers_start': [8, 13, 360, 42, 448, 90, 415, 167, 213, 254, 302, 346, 468, 468, 510, 553, 746, 829, 849, 875], 'answers_end': [10, 39, 363, 70, 466, 109, 422, 189, 222, 259, 310, 355, 472, 472, 513, 559, 750, 835, 857, 886]}" +3nxnz5rs1axtjrqzjfylxggyv3497a,"New York—often called New York City or the City of New York to distinguish it from the State of New York, of which it is a part—is the most populous city in the United States and the center of the New York metropolitan area, the premier gateway for legal immigration to the United States and one of the most populous urban agglomerations in the world. A global power city, New York exerts a significant impact upon commerce, finance, media, art, fashion, research, technology, education, and entertainment, its fast pace defining the term New York minute. Home to the headquarters of the United Nations, New York is an important center for international diplomacy and has been described as the cultural and financial capital of the world. + +Situated on one of the world's largest natural harbors, New York City consists of five boroughs, each of which is a separate county of New York State. The five boroughs – Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island – were consolidated into a single city in 1898. With a census-estimated 2014 population of 8,491,079 distributed over a land area of just 305 square miles (790 km2), New York is the most densely populated major city in the United States. As many as 800 languages are spoken in New York, making it the most linguistically diverse city in the world. By 2014 census estimates, the New York City metropolitan region remains by a significant margin the most populous in the United States, as defined by both the Metropolitan Statistical Area (20.1 million residents) and the Combined Statistical Area (23.6 million residents). In 2013, the MSA produced a gross metropolitan product (GMP) of nearly US$1.39 trillion, while in 2012, the CSA generated a GMP of over US$1.55 trillion, both ranking first nationally by a wide margin and behind the GDP of only twelve and eleven countries, respectively.","['how many boroughs make up the city?', 'when were they consolidated?', 'what are their names?', 'how much impact does NYC have?', 'how many differenet areas does the article say it impacts?', 'is food one of them?', 'is a new york minute slow?', 'what does it mean?', 'which international organisation is based there?', 'how many people live there?', 'in what size area?']","{'answers': ['five', '1898', 'Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island', 'significant', 'Nine', 'No', 'No', 'its a fast pace', 'the United Nations', '8,491,079', '305 square miles'], 'answers_start': [797, 977, 901, 391, 402, 409, 507, 507, 568, 1041, 1108], 'answers_end': [836, 1016, 970, 410, 507, 507, 554, 554, 602, 1071, 1124]}" +3z3zlgnnsiuha76yy56h6uu716a3qk,"In seventh grade, Brittany Blythe dreamed of being a cheerleader. Her school's coaches were less than enthusiastic. ""They said, 'I don't know how you'll be able to do it,' she recalls. ""'You won't be able to do it. '"" + +But Brittany, now a junior at Strath Haven High School near Philadelphia, persisted . And when the junior team cheerleaders won a tournament last year, she was right there, dancing and cheering with the rest of the team. + +Not bad for someone whose legs were cut off below the knee when she was two years old. + +Brittany, 18, was born without shinbones --""just blood and muscle tissue"", as she puts it. When she tried to walk, her legs twisted. + +After the operation, she adapted quickly. ""From day one, I basically jumped up and wanted to do everything,"" she says. Prosthetic legs allowed her to move around upright, but too slowly to keep up with her friends. Brittany's solution: take the legs off and walk on her knees---sometimes she still does when safety and comfort permit. + +She's rarely _ . Other children laughed at her through the years, especially in junior high school, but she says the challenge only made her stronger. Now she's trying to convince her coaches to let her remove the prostheses and be a flyer, the cheerleader who's thrown in the air and caught by her teammates. + +Brittany doesn't think her problems are more difficult than the next person's. ""My disability was the first thing I had to get through, and that's going to prepare me for the future,"" she says. ""It's all just a test: If someone throws you a curve ball , what are you going to do?""","['What did Brittany dream of being in High School?', ""Who told her she couldn't be a cheerleader?"", 'What was Brittany born without?', 'What was the reaction to her prosthetic legs in Junior high?', 'What does Brittany want her coaches to let her do now?', 'What was the first thing Brittany had to go through in like?', 'What school is Brittany at near Philadelphia?', 'Did the junior team cheerleaders win their tournament last year?', 'How old was Brittany when she lost the bottom of her legs?', 'What grade is Brittany in?', 'How did the coaches react to Brittany want to be a cheerleader?', 'Does Brittany ever move around without her prostetics?', 'Does Brittany have a great attitude?', 'Does Brittany think her disability makes her problems more difficult then the next persons?', 'Brittany was born without?', 'Did Brittany have any operations?']","{'answers': ['cheerleader', ""Her school's coaches"", 'Shinbones', 'Other children laughed', 'To let her remove the prostheses and be a flye', 'Her disability', 'Strath Haven High School', 'Yes', 'Two', 'a junior', ""Her school's coaches were less than enthusiastic"", 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'shinbones', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 66, 532, 1021, 1155, 1396, 220, 306, 442, 220, 66, 786, 1315, 1315, 531, 442], 'answers_end': [65, 218, 572, 1104, 1242, 1501, 306, 442, 530, 302, 219, 1002, 1596, 1394, 576, 530]}" +3dzqrbdbslftnnlbq9vm1u98jzr3sf,"(CNN) -- Yoshinobu Miyake is perhaps the only athlete apart from Dick Fosbury who has had a technique named after him. + +Miyake: the strongest man ever? + +While Fosbury was throwing himself backward over the bar in the high jump in Mexico City 1968, Miyake was placing his ankles together, instead of apart, for the lifting snatch. + +The ""Miyake Pull"" was also coined ""Frog Style"" after the stance the lifter adopts before the pull: heels together with knees fanned outward to around sixty degrees with a wide grip on the bar, resembling a frog upon the lift. + +The technique proved physiologically efficient for a body bearing some 60 kilograms (132 pounds) of stress. + +Miyake's Olympic gold in 1968 is less well known than Fosbury's, but pound for pound, in his own sport, he is considered one of the strongest men who ever lived -- and Japan's finest weightlifting exponent. + +The medal re-affirmed Miyake's pre-eminence in the featherweight class and proved he could travel. + +In 1964 he had also won gold in Tokyo in front of a home crowd, improving on a silver earned in Rome in 1960. + +Born in Miyagi Prefecture in Honshu, north of Tokyo, in 1939, Miyake was all but unstoppable in the mid-1960s. + +During that time he set 25 world records, many consecutively as he bettered his own standards. He was the world champion in 1962-1963 and 1964-1965. + +After coming fourth at the 1972 Munich Games, Miyake retired from competitive action to coach Japan's weightlifting team, helping his brother, Yoshiyuki, become world champion in 1969 and 1971. ","['When was Miyake born?', 'Where?', 'Where is that?', 'Does he have any world records?', 'How many?', 'Did he ever beat his own?', 'When was he the world champion?', 'When did he win an Olympic gold medal?', 'What did earn in 1964?', 'where?', 'What had he gotten before that?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'What class is he in?', 'What is named for him?', 'What else is it called?', 'What event is it used in?', 'Where are the ankles for this?', 'What about the knees?', 'What does a person look like while doing the Miyake Pull?']","{'answers': ['1939', 'Miyagi Prefecture in Honshu', 'north of Tokyo', 'yes', '25', 'yes', '1962-1963 and 1964-1965', '1968', 'gold', 'Tokyo', 'a silver', '1960', 'Rome', 'featherweight', 'Miyake Pull', 'Frog Style', 'the lifting snatch', 'together', 'fanned outward', 'a frog'], 'answers_start': [1094, 1094, 1094, 1224, 1223, 1271, 1302, 672, 982, 982, 1046, 1061, 1058, 903, 334, 334, 250, 249, 447, 527], 'answers_end': [1154, 1129, 1145, 1247, 1247, 1300, 1354, 701, 1010, 1019, 1090, 1090, 1090, 951, 352, 380, 330, 288, 474, 558]}" +3n2bf7y2vqu5j0f5lxo2tfbcaf4hm1,"CHAPTER XXX + +FINAL SCENES OF THE GREAT FIGHT + +""Si has fallen overboard!"" + +The cry came from half a dozen throats at once, and Walter's heart almost stopped beating, so attached had he become to the Yankee lad. + +""If he's overboard, he'll be sucked under and drowned,"" he groaned. ""I wonder if I can see anything of him."" + +Without a second thought he leaped on the gun and began to crawl out, on hands and knees, as perilous a thing to do, with the vessel going at full speed, as one would care to undertake. + +""Come back!"" roared Caleb, trying to detain him. ""You'll go overboard, too."" + +At that moment came a cry from below, and looking down the steel side of the _Brooklyn_, Walter beheld Si clinging to a rope ladder, one of several flung over, to be used in case of emergency. ""Si, are you all right?"" he called loudly. + +""I--reckon--I--I am,"" came with a pant. + +""But I had an awful tumble and the wind is about knocked out o' me."" And then Si began to climb up to the deck. + +""He's on the ladder and he's all right,"" shouted Walter, to those still behind the gun. Then a sudden idea struck him. ""Hand me another rammer, Stuben."" + +""Mine cracious! don't you try dot,"" cried the hose-man. ""You vos fall ofer chust like Si."" + +""Yes, come in here,"" put in Caleb, and Paul also called upon him to return. + +""I'm all right,"" was the boy's reply. ""Give it to me, Stuben."" And catching the rammer from the hose-man, Steve Colton passed it forward. ""In war we have got to take some risks,"" he reasoned, as Caleb gave him a severe look. ","['What chapter is this?', 'Who fell overboard?', 'What was he?', 'Who went looking for him?', 'Who tired to stop him?', 'How did Si get back on the ship', 'Was he okay?', 'What was Walter calling for when struck with inspiration?', 'Did the other men think it was a good idea?', 'What did steve colton say as he passed the rammer?']","{'answers': ['Chapter 30', 'Si', 'A Yankee lad.', 'Walter', 'Caleb', 'a rope ladder', 'Yes', 'another rammer', 'No', '""In war we have got to take some risks,""'], 'answers_start': [0, 48, 48, 77, 514, 682, 786, 1075, 1142, 1419], 'answers_end': [12, 75, 213, 323, 591, 785, 871, 1140, 1311, 1537]}" +3napmvf0zwfij750y6j6nt8kpvt72b,"(CNN) -- Missouri police are investigating the death of a 27-year-old woman whose body was found this week at the home of beer tycoon August Busch IV. + +Frontenac, Missouri, police officers got a 911 call just before 1:15 p.m. last Sunday about an unresponsive woman at a residence later identified as belonged to Busch, the town's police chief, Thomas Becker, said in a news release. + +Paramedics and police officers arrived eight minutes later to find Adrienne Nicole Martin dead, ""with no apparent signs of trauma or other indications of cause of death,"" Becker said. + +Busch's lawyer, Art Margulis, on Friday described Martin as a friend of his client. + +""There's absolutely nothing here that would indicate that this occurred under any suspicious circumstances,"" said Margulis. ""It's a tragic death of a ... very nice young lady."" + +Police in Frontenac, where the home is located, said they are investigating the death with help from the St. Louis County medical examiner. The community of about 3,500 people is 11 miles west of St. Louis. + +Martin was a model and aspiring art therapist, described as Native American on her page on iStudio.com, which says it serves ""the modeling, photography, and associated industries."" In the About Me section of her page, she writes that she had been in beauty pageants for years and ""would really like to do beer advertising."" + +Busch, 46, became chief executive officer of Anheuser-Busch in December 2006, after years of working in the company's brewing, operations and marking divisions. He was in charge in 2008 when Belgian brewer InBev engineered a $52 billion takeover of the then-St. Louis, Missouri, company. With that move, the combined Anheuser-Busch InBev became the world's largest brewer. ","[""Who's house was she discovered in?"", 'Who were the police working with to investigate the case?', 'Who was the victim?', 'What city was she in?', 'Is that a big city?', 'What is the population?', 'How old was Martin?', ""What was Nicole's job?"", 'Was she caucasian?', 'Was the cause of death blunt force trauma?', 'Was she on the internet?', 'What type of modeling did she want to do?', 'Was an attorney involved?', 'Who?', 'What did he think of Nicole?', ""What was Busch's job?"", 'Was it taken over?', 'By whom?', 'When was this?', 'For how much?']","{'answers': ['August Busch IV', 'St. Louis County medical examiner.', 'Adrienne Nicole Martin', 'Frontenac', 'No', '3,500', '46', 'model and aspiring art therapist', 'no', 'No', 'Yes', 'beer advertising.', 'Yes', 'Art Margulis', 'very nice young lady.', 'chief executive officer of Anheuser-Busch', 'yes', 'Belgian brewer InBev', '2008', '$52 billion'], 'answers_start': [76, 891, 454, 153, 978, 1001, 1373, 1047, 1094, 482, 1107, 1328, 573, 589, 813, 1390, 1533, 1564, 1534, 1598], 'answers_end': [149, 977, 476, 172, 1044, 1013, 1382, 1092, 1149, 557, 1149, 1369, 657, 601, 834, 1432, 1660, 1584, 1559, 1619]}" +3dl65mzb8dfgq4cci7mi5g9nop8ce6,"If you had billions of dollars,would you give away almost all of it to charity ?Well that's what Mark Zuckerberg,CEO and founder of Facebook,just said he would do.Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan promised to give 99 percent of their money to society.Right now that is about $45 billion(289 billion yuan),and they plan to give away the money to things like science and education. Many billionaires have done similar things,for example,Bill Gates.But giving back and helping others isn't just for big billionaires.People like Zuckerberg and Gates may have more to give,but people with less are doing it too.Especially around the holidays,people want to do their part and give back to people who are less lucky than them.Schools may have food collections where people bring some food and together they can give away some other things to places like homeless centers. People also host special events like concerts or runs to be creative while raising money.Common people give away whatever they can to US charities like the United Way and the American Red Cross. Then these charities are able to help the poor in different ways like education,health and improving their lives.These things come together to make a big difference.","['What is a charity that helps people?', 'Is there another talked about?', 'How do these aid?', 'What is one way?', 'What is a way schools help people give back?', 'Do mare people give during holidays?', 'Is it only average income people that help?', 'Who is giving away most of their wealth?', 'Who is he?', 'How much is he pledging?', 'Which is about how much?', 'What is he giving it to?']","{'answers': ['united way', 'Red Cross', 'different ways', 'education', 'food collections', 'yes', 'no', 'mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan', 'founder of facebook?', '99%', 'about $45 billion', 'Science and education'], 'answers_start': [959, 1026, 1109, 1114, 724, 611, 384, 63, 86, 201, 257, 350], 'answers_end': [1128, 1066, 1177, 1144, 823, 718, 420, 202, 139, 255, 310, 411]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quhdcd9a,"(CNN) -- Concertgoers at the Indiana State Fair panicked and fled in the immediate aftermath of the concert stage collapse. But just as quickly, they returned, offering what they could during the moments that mattered. + +""I'm a nurse. I'm a doctor. I'm a trained EMS responder,"" they said, according to Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels, whose voice broke with emotion as he recalled the extraordinary efforts of ordinary people. + +""The individual Hoosiers ran to the trouble, not from the trouble,"" he said, using the name for Indiana residents. ""It's the character that we associate with our state. People don't have to be paid to do it."" + +The stage collapse at the Indiana State Fair Saturday night killed five people and injured 40 others. + +Video showed the blue canvas top fraying and flapping just seconds before the steel scaffolding gave way, sending a heavy bank of stage lights and metal onto fans closest to the outdoor stage. + +Ivan Gratz, a professional videographer, witnessed the event and filmed what happened after the collapse. + +""Everybody ran away from the stage,"" he said. ""And then as soon as the stage, like it was stable on the ground, everyone turned around and they ran back. And that's what was incredible in the pictures where you see the people grab a hold of the stage and they're lifting it up."" + +""Just amazing,"" said Gratz. + +Allison Hoehn, another concertgoer, said that many attendees rushed to help those trapped after the stage crumbled. + +""We tried to get down to help, but no one was moving,"" Hoehn said. ""The storm came on so fast and the stage just snapped like a toothpick."" ","['Where was the concert?', 'What happened?', 'Who is the governor of the state?', 'Was anyone killed?', 'How many?', 'Was anyone hurt?', 'How many?', 'What day of the week was it?', 'Did anyone film the event?', 'What was his name?', 'What was his occupation?', 'Did the concertgoers help the victims?', 'What caused the collapse?', 'Was the weather sunny?', 'Did the event have a covering?']","{'answers': ['the Indiana State Fair', 'the concert stage collapsed', 'Mitch Daniels', 'Yes', 'five', 'Yes', '40', 'Saturday', 'Yes', 'Ivan Gratz', 'videographer', 'Yes', 'the scaffolding gave way', 'No', 'no'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 303, 636, 696, 636, 719, 636, 935, 935, 935, 124, 740, 1540, 914], 'answers_end': [47, 122, 330, 738, 714, 737, 736, 689, 1040, 1040, 974, 218, 933, 1565, 932]}" +3pmby0ye273zv8lvaw6wd28cxj9c9v,"Vincent Van Gogh was an important painter of the 19thcentury. He was born in Holland, but he lived much of his life inprefix = st1 /France. He was a very emotional man, and there was much suffering in his life. His style of painting was very different from classical art. He painted pictures of sunny, hot regions ofFrance. He looked for interesting shapes and exciting colours. He liked to work freely and quickly. + +There is a fast movement in many of his paintings. Sometimes the trees look like fire. The sun, the moon, and stars move rapidly in the sky. He also painted pictures of people. + +Like his life, his art was always unusual and very emotional. + +Paul Gauguin was another 19-century painter. He was French and a friend of Van Gogh. Before he became an artist, Gauguin had been a businessman for many years. He made a lot of money, and he likes to buy modern paintings. + +At the age of 354, Gauguin decided to become a painter himself. Gauguin wanted to discover more important things about man. He went to a different part of Franceto live with the farmers. He painted pictures of French country people there. Two years later he went to live in a small place in the Pacific Ocean, thousands of miles fromFrance. He wanted to learn about the simple life there. His most famous and interesting paintings were painted at that time.","['What kind of artist was Van Gogh?', 'What country did he paint?', 'What parts?', 'What appears to be burning in his work?', 'Do his paintings have movement?', 'What moves?', 'At what speed?', 'Did he use people for subjects?', 'Where was he born?', 'Did he stay there his whole life?', 'Where did he go?', 'Did he have a lot of emotion?', 'Did it show in his work?', 'Who was his friend?', 'Was did he do for a living?', 'What did he do before that?', 'How old was he when he started painting?', 'Where did he move to?', 'Then where?', 'Which of his works did he create there?']","{'answers': ['a painter', 'France.', 'sunny, hot regions', 'trees', 'Yes', 'The sun, the moon, and stars', 'fast', 'yes', 'Holland', 'No', 'France', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Paul Gauguin', 'painter', 'had been a businessman', '354', 'to live with the farmers', 'a small place in the Pacific', 'His most famous and interesting paintings'], 'answers_start': [17, 272, 272, 469, 418, 505, 418, 558, 61, 85, 86, 139, 597, 661, 661, 746, 885, 1009, 1124, 1274], 'answers_end': [60, 323, 322, 503, 468, 557, 467, 595, 84, 138, 138, 167, 659, 745, 704, 820, 902, 1070, 1187, 1342]}" +3maod8e57qa8n80k22lo9go63ygxnz,"110 is a cartridge-based film format used in still photography. It was introduced by Kodak in 1972. 110 is essentially a miniaturised version of Kodak's earlier 126 film format. Each frame is , with one registration hole. There were 24 frames per cartridge that occasionally enabled the user to capture an extra image due to production variations. + +The film is fully housed in a plastic cartridge, which also registers the image when the film is advanced. There is a continuous backing paper, and the frame number and film type are visible through a window at the rear of the cartridge. The film does not need to be rewound and is very simple to load and unload. It is pre-exposed with frame lines and numbers, a feature intended to make it easier and more efficient for photofinishers to print. + +Unlike later competing formats, such as disc and APS film, processed 110 negatives were returned in strips, without the original cartridge. The 110 cartridge was introduced by Kodak in 1972 with Kodak Pocket Instamatic cameras. The new pocket-sized cameras became immediately popular, and soon displaced competing subminiature cameras, such as the Minolta 16 series, from the market. The 110 film width is 16 mm. A four frame strip measures 111 mm.","['What is 110?', 'What kind of film?', 'What type of cartridge?', 'When did it start being sold?', 'What is its width?', 'What was it first sold with?', 'Did people buy a lot of them?', 'What was a competitor of that type of camera?', 'How many pictures could be taken with one roll?', 'What company sold it?', 'Was it based off an earlier product?', 'Which one?', 'What was the change?', 'Is it difficult to use?', 'How were processed negatives given back?', 'Was this different from other types of film?', 'Does it show the frame number?', 'What else does it show?', 'Can it be used for videos?', 'How long would a 24 frame strip be?']","{'answers': ['film', 'cartridge-based', 'plastic', '1972', '16\xa0mm', 'Kodak Pocket Instamatic cameras', 'yes', 'Minolta 16 series', '24 to 25', 'Kodak', 'yes', '126 film', 'it was miniaturised', 'no', 'in strips', 'yes', 'yes', 'film type', 'no', '666 mm'], 'answers_start': [0, 9, 367, 63, 1183, 939, 1056, 1103, 222, 64, 119, 145, 118, 632, 858, 799, 497, 518, 37, 1212], 'answers_end': [36, 37, 397, 98, 1210, 1025, 1082, 1164, 256, 90, 176, 176, 176, 662, 905, 830, 541, 540, 62, 1246]}" +3wt783ctpbhij10s8gks4832kcvcb9,"(CNN) -- Michael Jackson wanted to live forever. + +Just a year and a half before his death, I conducted what ended up being the last major interview with the reclusive Jackson in his suite at the Carlyle Hotel in New York City. And his words stopped me. + +""Let's face it. Who wants mortality? Everybody wants immortality,"" he told me that warm September afternoon. ""You want what you create to live, be it sculpture or painting or music. Like Michelangelo said, 'I know the creator will go but his work survives. That's why to escape death I attempt to bind my soul to my work.' That's how I feel. I give my all at work. 'Cause I want it to just live."" + +Most of us remember where we were when we heard that he was dead. + +I was mowing the lawn at my house outside Chicago when I got the first call. + +In fact, I got several calls and texts with the bulletin -- first from TMZ and then from the Los Angeles Times -- that he had died. But it wasn't until I heard CNN's Wolf Blitzer announce it at 6:28 p.m. ET that I finally believed it. + +Michael Jackson was dead. + +Sure, I was shocked when I heard the news that the King of Pop had left the world. But, in a way, I was not all that surprised. Jackson, even as troubled as he was, had given his all to the world during his 50 years on the planet. And now he was in the hands of history. ","['Who died?', 'What was he known as?', 'How old was he at the time?', 'Where was the last interview with him?', 'Where in NYC?', 'Who announced his death on CNN?', 'At what time did he talk about it?', 'In the evening or in the morning?', 'Was the author surprised?', 'Where was the author when he first found out?']","{'answers': ['Michael Jackson', 'he wanted to live forever', '50', 'New York City.', 'the Carlyle Hotel', 'Wolf Blitzer', '628', 'evening', 'yes', 'mowing the lawn'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 1273, 213, 191, 954, 968, 934, 51, 724], 'answers_end': [45, 46, 1277, 228, 210, 1037, 1037, 1038, 252, 800]}" +345lhzdedxs920dffeqmgvrw4z9u3p,"In England, a civil parish (CP) is a territorial designation which is the lowest tier of local government below districts and counties, or their combined form, the unitary authority. It is an administrative parish, in contrast to an ecclesiastical parish. + +A civil parish can range in size from a large town with a population of about 80,000 to a single village with fewer than a hundred inhabitants. In a limited number of cases a parish might include a whole city where city status has been granted by the Monarch. Reflecting this diverse nature, a civil parish may be known as a town, village, neighbourhood or community by resolution of its parish council. Approximately 35% of the English population live in a civil parish. As of 31 December 2015 there were 10,449 parishes in England. + +On 1 April 2014, Queen's Park became the first civil parish in Greater London. Before 2008 their creation was not permitted within a London borough. + +The division of land into ancient parishes was linked to the manorial system: parishes and manors often covered the same area and had the same boundaries. The manor was the principal unit of local administration and justice in the early rural economy. Later the church replaced the manor court as the rural administrative centre, and levied a local tax on produce known as a tithe. In the medieval period, responsibilities such as relief of the poor passed increasingly from the Lord of the Manor to the parish's rector, who in practice would delegate tasks among his vestry or the (often well-endowed) monasteries. After the dissolution of the monasteries, the power to levy a rate to fund relief of the poor was conferred on the parish authorities by the Act for the Relief of the Poor 1601. Both before and after this optional social change, local (vestry-administered) charities are well-documented.","['How many parishes were there in England in 2015?', 'What is a civil parish?', 'What kind of territorial designation is it?', 'About what percentage of English live in a civil parish?', 'What was the first civil parish in Greater London?', 'On what date?', 'What was the dividing up of land into ancient parishes linked to?', 'What was a manor?', 'What later replaced it?', ""What's the range in size of a civil parish?"", 'Can parishes include whole cities?', ""What wasn't permitted before 2008?"", 'In medieval times, where did responsibilities pass?', 'What was the Act for the Relief of the Poor?', 'In what year?', 'Did parishes and manors sometimes cover the same places?', 'What was the main unit of local administration and justice in early rural economy?', 'What was a tithe?', 'Who delegated tasks to his vestry?']","{'answers': ['10,449', 'a town, village, neighbourhood or community', 'the lowest tier of local government below districts and counties', 'Approximately 35', ""Queen's Park"", '1 April 2014', 'the manorial system', 'the principal unit of local administration and justice in the early rural economy', 'the church', 'about 80,000 to fewer than a hundred inhabitants', 'Yes', 'creation of civil parishes were not permitted within a London borough.', ""to the parish's rector"", 'the power to levy a rate to fund relief of the poor', '1601', 'Yes', 'The manor', 'a local tax on produce', ""the parish's rector""], 'answers_start': [730, 550, 11, 662, 810, 794, 945, 1100, 1196, 258, 402, 873, 1327, 1603, 1702, 1023, 1100, 1286, 1445], 'answers_end': [792, 624, 134, 729, 871, 871, 1021, 1195, 1238, 400, 466, 943, 1464, 1737, 1737, 1099, 1196, 1325, 1520]}" +36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w5wnoid,"CHAPTER III + +IN THE LOW COUNTRY + +Master Lirriper had stood apart while the boys were conversing with Francis Vere. + +""What do you think, Master Lirriper?"" Geoffrey exclaimed as they joined him. ""We have asked Mr. Vere to take us with him as pages to the war in the Low Country, and though he said we were not to be hopeful about his reply, I do think he will take us. We are to go round to Westminster at one o'clock to see him again. What do you think of that?"" + +""I don't know what to think, Master Geoffrey. It takes me all by surprise, and I don't know how I stand in the matter. You see, your father gave you into my charge, and what could I say to him if I went back empty handed?"" + +""But, you see, it is with Francis Vere,"" Geoffrey said. ""If it had been with anyone else it would be different. But the Veres are his patrons, and he looks upon the earl, and Mr. Francis and his brothers, almost as he does on us; and, you know, he has already consented to our entering the army some day. Besides, he can't blame you; because, of course, Mr. Vere will write to him himself and say that he has taken us, and so you can't be blamed in the matter. My father would know well enough that you could not withstand the wishes of one of the Veres, who are lords of Hedingham and all the country round."" ","['How did the Master feel about he news?', 'What was his name?', 'Who was talking to the lads apart from the Master?', ""What's his first name?"", 'Where would they go?', 'For what?', 'What would be their role there?']","{'answers': ['surprise', 'Geoffrey.', 'Mr. Vere', 'Francis', 'Low Country', 'as pages', 'pages'], 'answers_start': [512, 496, 211, 103, 211, 211, 242], 'answers_end': [540, 512, 249, 115, 278, 248, 248]}" +3sbehtycwn359cf3aiuynmzyj5vyi5,"(CNN) -- Manchester City have completed a sensational transfer deadline-day swoop for Brazilian forward Robinho in an estimated £32.5 million ($58 million) deal with Real Madrid, following the English Premier League club's takeover by an Abu Dhabi group on Monday. + +Brazilian Robinho joins Manchester City for a British transfer record of £32.5 million. + +Chelsea had been leading the chase for Robinho, who had insisted he wanted to play for the London club. + +However, Real had stood firm in insisting that they did not want to sell 24-year-old Robinho and refused numerous Chelsea offers in recent weeks, putting an end to that deal. + +But City -- with new financial clout provided by their Middle East-based owners -- met the valuation placed on Robinho by the Spanish giants, breaking the British transfer record. + +Robinho told City's Web site: ""I knew that Manchester City is a very big club, there's a great team there already and this is an exciting project. + +""I liked the project, and when City made the offer to Real Madrid, I decided to come here. I liked the plans that Manchester City have and I want to succeed with them."" + +Robinho confirmed the presence of his international team-mates Jo and Elano at City was a factor in his decision to sign, even though Chelsea appeared a more likely destination at the start of transfer deadline day. + +Hughes, who had a playing spell in Spain with Barcelona, has spoken to his new signing and Robinho is keen to work with the former Blackburn and Wales manager. ","['How much was the trade worth?', 'Who got Robinho?', 'What position does Robinho play?', 'Who did Manchester get him from?', 'Did anyone else try to get Robinho?', 'Who?', 'Had they put in offers for him?', 'Is Robinho happy about the trade?', 'How old is he?', 'What web site interviewed Robinho?', 'Does he think Manchester has a good team already?']","{'answers': ['estimated £32.5 million ($58 million)', 'Manchester City', 'forward', 'Real Madrid', 'yes', 'Chelsea', 'yes', 'yes', '24', ""Manchester City's"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [104, 267, 86, 156, 357, 357, 576, 972, 536, 822, 901], 'answers_end': [177, 306, 111, 177, 403, 403, 591, 1060, 555, 850, 935]}" +3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m1z2zoe,"When elephants retire, many head for the Elephant Sanctuary in Hohenwald, Tenn. They arrive one by one, but they tend to live out their lives two-by-two. ""Every elephant that comes here searches out someone that she then spends most all of her time with,"" says sanctuary co-founder Carol Buckley. It's likely having a best girlfriend, Buckley says - ""Somebody they can relate to, they have something in common with."" + +Debbie has Ronnie. Misty can't live without Dulary. _ But perhaps the closest friends of all are Tarra and Bella. Tarra, an 8,700 pound Asian elephant; Bella, a stray dog, are closest friends. + +Bella is one of more than a dozen stray dogs that have found a home at the sanctuary. Most want nothing to do with the elephants and vice versa. But not this odd couple. ""Bella knows she's not an elephant. Tarra knows she's not a dog,"" Buckley adds. ""But that's not a problem for them."" ""When it's time to eat they both eat together. They drink together. They sleep together. They play together,"" Buckley says. + +Tarra and Bella have been close for years -- but no one really knew how close they were until recently. A few months ago Bella suffered a spinal cord injury. She couldn't move her legs, couldn't even wag her tail. For three weeks the dog lay motionless up in the sanctuary office. And for three weeks the elephant held vigil: 2,700 acres to roam free, and Tarra just stood in the corner, beside a gate, right outside that sanctuary office. ""She just stood outside the balcony - just stood there and waited,"" says Buckley. ""She was concerned about her friend."" Then one day, sanctuary co-founder Scott Blais carried Bella onto the balcony so she and Tarra could at least see each other. + +""Bella's tail started wagging. And we had no choice but to bring Bella down to see Tarra,"" Blais says. + +They visited like that every day until Bella could walk. Today, their love -- and trust -- is stronger than ever. Bella even lets Tarra pet her tummy - with the bottom of her enormous foot. They harbor no fears, no secrets, no prejudices. Just two living creatures who somehow managed to look past their immense differences. + +Take a good look at this couple, human beings. Take a good look at the world. If they can do it -- what's our excuse?","['How much does Tarra weigh?', 'Does Tarra think she is a dog?', 'Who is she friends with?', 'Is Bella an elephant?', 'What is she?', 'What do Bella and Tarra do together?', 'What injury did Bella get?', 'Could she move her tail and legs?', 'How long was she like that?', 'What did Tarra do during those weeks?', 'Could Tarra see Bella then?', 'Then what happened?', 'What happened to Bella then?', 'And later what else happened?', 'Where did Tarra wait for Bella?', 'What city was it in?', 'Are there any other dogs there?', 'How many?', 'Are most of them interest in elephants?', 'How long have Bella and Tarra been friends?']","{'answers': ['8,700 pounds', 'no', 'Bella', 'no', 'a stray dog', 'eat, drink ,sleep, play', 'a spinal cord injury', 'no', 'For three weeks', 'held vigil', 'no', 'Scott Blais carried Bella onto the balcony', ""Bella's tail started wagging."", 'Bella could walk.', 'right outside that sanctuary office', 'Hohenwald, Tenn', 'yes', 'more than a dozen', 'no', 'for years'], 'answers_start': [533, 819, 533, 571, 570, 902, 1131, 1184, 1241, 1308, 1587, 1587, 1716, 1820, 1383, 0, 614, 614, 699, 1027], 'answers_end': [612, 863, 612, 612, 612, 1025, 1184, 1240, 1307, 1467, 1714, 1714, 1745, 1877, 1465, 78, 698, 699, 758, 1069]}" +33ooo72ivhlifnu982bd429orwhtct,"CHAPTER LVII. + +_Message of the Pasha_ + +THE sudden apparition of Eva at Gindarics, and the scene of painful mystery by which it was followed, had plunged Tancred into the greatest anxiety and affliction. It was in vain that, the moment they had quitted the presence of Astarte, he appealed to Fakredeen for some explanation of what had occurred, and for some counsel as to the course they should immediately pursue to assist one in whose fate they were both so deeply interested. The Emir, for the first time since their acquaintance, seemed entirely to have lost himself. He looked perplexed, almost stunned; his language was incoherent, his gestures those of despair. Tancred, while he at once ascribed all this confused demeanour to the shock which he had himself shared at finding the daughter of Besso a captive, and a captive under circumstances of doubt and difficulty, could not reconcile such distraction, such an absence of all resources and presence of mind, with the exuberant means and the prompt expedients which in general were the characteristics of his companion, under circumstances the most difficult and unforeseen. + +When they had reached their apartments, Fakredeen threw himself upon the divan and moaned, and, suddenly starting from the couch, paced the chamber with agitated step, wringing his hands. All that Tan-cred could extract from him was an exclamation of despair, an imprecation on his own head, and an expression of fear and horror at Eva having fallen into the hands of pagans and idolaters. + +It was in vain also that Tancred endeavoured to communicate with Keferinis. The minister was invisible, not to be found, and the night closed in, when Tancred, after fruitless counsels with Baroni, and many united but vain efforts to open some communication with Eva, delivered himself not to repose, but to a distracted reverie over the present harassing and critical affairs. ","['Who fell into the hands of pagans?', 'And who else?', 'Who tried to communicate with Keferinis?', ""Who couldn't be found?"", 'Who threw himself on the divan?', 'Then what did he do?', 'What was the apparition of?', 'What followed it?', 'How did they make Tancred feel?', 'Who was asked for an explanation?', 'And what else was he asked for?', 'About what?']","{'answers': ['Eva', 'idolaters', 'Tancred', 'the minister', 'Fakredeen', 'paced', 'Eva at Gindarics', 'the scene of painful mystery', 'feelings of anxiety and affliction', 'Fakredeen', 'some counsel', 'the course they should immediately pursue to assist one in whose fate they were both so deeply interested'], 'answers_start': [1471, 1471, 1531, 1607, 1139, 1179, 41, 84, 41, 278, 279, 367], 'answers_end': [1513, 1528, 1606, 1651, 1217, 1286, 82, 142, 203, 345, 368, 479]}" +3ias3u3i0fg5lj8qbnvmsvug8k2b2h,"Rose sat behind Kate in the classroom. They got on well with each other. But one day, Rose didn't see her school IC card at lunch time. She asked her classmates and looked for it everywhere. But she couldn't find it. Later, one girl said that she saw Kate take a card from Rose's desk. Hearing this, Rose got very angry. When she met Kate in the afternoon, Rose shouted, ""You have stolen my card!"" Hearing this, Kate began to cry, ""No, no, I didn't steal it! I only took it by mistake."" But Rose didn't think so and she began to say bad words to Kate. Just then a teacher came up and asked what had happened. Kate told the whole story. She said a middle school classmate of hers came to see her in the morning. She was so excited that she took the card on the desk and rushed out. Then they went for lunch happily. ""I used the card, but I had thought it was mine. I didn't know it was Rose's until she looked for it. I was too afraid to explain it to her. So I decided to put the card back with some money secretly. I am sorry, Rose."" Kate said in a low voice. ""It's just a misunderstanding !"" said the teacher. Tears came into Rose's eyes. Then she said, ""I was very sorry, Kate! I hope we are still good friends."" Kate smiled when she heard the words. Hand in hand, they walked toward the classroom building.","['What kind of card did Rose not see?', 'At what time did this occur?', 'Did someone tell her that her card was taken?', 'Who did she say took the card?', ""What was Rose's reaction to this information?"", 'Did Kate end up using the card?', 'What did she leave with the card when she returned it?', 'Who was seated behind Rose in class?', 'Did they get along?', 'What did Rose yell at Kate that afternoon?', ""Upon hearing this, what was Kate's response?"", 'Was she crying at this time?', ""At first, did Rose believe Kate's explanation?"", 'What sort of classmate had come to visit Kate earlier?', 'Did she and the classmate then leave to go eat?', ""In the end, did Rose accept Kate's story?"", 'Was Kate bored when her classmate came to see her?', 'What emotion did she feel?', ""Why didn't Kate initially explain what happened with the card to Rose?"", 'Did Rose ask her classmates for help in locating the card?']","{'answers': ['IC card', 'lunch time', 'yes', 'Kate', 'angry.', 'yes', 'some money secretly', 'Kate', 'yes', '""You have stolen my card!', '""No, no, I didn\'t steal it! I only took it by mistake.""', 'yes', 'no', 'middle school', 'yes', 'yes', 'No', 'excited', 'afraid', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [112, 124, 217, 251, 314, 815, 995, 16, 39, 371, 431, 398, 486, 647, 781, 1141, 711, 722, 927, 136], 'answers_end': [120, 134, 286, 255, 320, 916, 1014, 20, 71, 396, 487, 429, 550, 660, 814, 1181, 779, 729, 933, 190]}" +3ql2ofsm96ikkappb6p1v33w24lncs,"Catalan (/ˈkætəlæn/; autonym: català [kətəˈla] or [kataˈla]) is a Romance language named for its origins in Catalonia, in what is northeastern Spain and adjoining parts of France. It is the national and only official language of Andorra, and a co-official language of the Spanish autonomous communities of Catalonia, the Balearic Islands, and Valencia (where the language is known as Valencian, and there exist regional standards). It also has semi-official status in the city of Alghero on the Italian island of Sardinia. It is also spoken with no official recognition in parts of the Spanish autonomous communities of Aragon (La Franja) and Murcia (Carche), and in the historic French region of Roussillon/Northern Catalonia, roughly equivalent to the department of Pyrénées-Orientales. + +According to the Statistical Institute of Catalonia in 2008 the Catalan language is the second most commonly used in Catalonia, after Spanish, as a native or self-defining language. The Generalitat of Catalunya spends part of its annual budget on the promotion of the use of Catalan in Catalonia and in other territories.","['What is Catalan?', 'Where is Catalonia?', 'It is tough to learn?', 'Is it common?', 'Where did it start?', 'Is it similar to other languages?']","{'answers': ['a Romance language named for its origins in Catalonia', 'in northeastern Spain and adjoining parts of France', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Catalonia', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 66, -1, 791, 0, -1], 'answers_end': [118, 178, -1, 933, 117, -1]}" +3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld366lu5,"Do you want to know something about children in Africa? What to they do for fun every day? Find out here: Education School is expensive for many African children. Lots of families can't afford school uniforms or exercise books even though they don't have to pay for school. For those lucky enough to go to school , they have a lot to learn. Some take two language classes: English or French, and their first language. There is also math, science, history, social studies and geography. _ take up much of children's time after school. They have to get water and firewood for the family every day. Also there's cleaning , washing and helping Mum with the meal. Daily fun It's not all work and no play. Sports are very popular. Children can make goals with twigs ( )and their own footballs with plastic and bits of string ( ). They play in the country and the streets of old towns. There're many football teams for teenagers in Africa. Internet It's really expensive to get on the Internet. To surf the net for 20 hours costs over 600yuan. This is more than the average monthly pay per person. Egypt and South Africa are the top two users of the Internet in Africa. All of the capital cities there can get on the Internet. Some schools offer computer lessons but few students can enjoy computer fun at home.","['it school accessible for them', 'why', 'are the options limited', 'is that all they do']","{'answers': ['Yes', ""they don't have to pay for school"", 'Yes', 'No'], 'answers_start': [239, 239, 106, 534], 'answers_end': [272, 272, 162, 596]}" +3v5q80fxixr0io4dwuggacw4l2q324,"(CNN) -- Timo Glock faces an uncertain future in Formula One after parting company with Marussia ahead of the new season. + +The 30-year-old German, who was expected to partner rookie Max Chilton for the 2013 campaign, had been with the team since it began as Virgin back in 2010. + +Glock made his debut for Jordan in 2004 before going on to spend two years at Toyota. + +But Marussia are in need of a driver who can attract sponsorship to the team, a key factor in the decision to cut ties. + +Domenicali: Ferrari 'right' to retain Massa + +""I have had three excellent years with the Marussia F1 Team, during which I had the chance to actively participate in building and developing the team in its endeavours to succeed within the Formula 1 World Championship,"" Glock said in a statement. + +""I would like to wish the team good luck in navigating this next period and thank everyone for the great times we shared and the support I have received. + +""Although it is not the path I expected to be taking, I am in fact very excited about what the future holds in terms of my own career and I hope to comment on that very soon."" + +Team principal John Booth revealed that there were financial factors which led to Glock's departure following the team's failure to hang on to 10th place in the constructors' championship. + +""Timo is a fantastic driver and he has been a very popular member of the team,"" he told reporters. ","['Whose future is uncertain?', 'Where exactly?', 'Why?', 'When?', 'How long he has been with the team?', 'When did he start for Jordan?', 'After that did he go elsewhere?', 'Where?', 'After how long?', 'How old is he?', 'Who was his suppoesd partner?', 'When?', 'What kind of driver Marussia needs?', 'Did he had good years with the team?', 'Did he help build the team?', 'What he want to comment about later?', 'Who is the head of the team?']","{'answers': ['Timo Glock', 'in Formula One', 'He parted company with Marussia', 'ahead of the new season', '2 years', '2004', 'yes', 'Toyota', 'two years', '30', 'Max Chilton', '2013', 'one who can attract sponsorship', 'Ye', 'Yes', 'financial factors', 'John Booth'], 'answers_start': [9, 45, 67, 98, 218, 316, 321, 360, 346, 127, 182, 202, 407, 539, 612, 1173, 1138], 'answers_end': [19, 60, 96, 120, 278, 321, 366, 366, 357, 130, 194, 207, 434, 597, 688, 1191, 1148]}" +3zwfc4w1uu7c2k1rvfwjctt9zborfa,"(CNN) -- Five years. Sixty-two episodes. One big, presumably bloody finale. + +Hundreds of possible ways it could end. + +With ""Breaking Bad"" careening toward a climax Sunday night, fans of the AMC show -- newly anointed by Emmy voters as the best drama on TV -- are feverishly doing the plot-resolution math. The Internet is buzzing with potential clues, predictions and crazy theories as viewers debate the most fitting way to send teacher-turned-drug-lord Walter White into the Albuquerque sunset. + +Which characters will survive? Will Walt die, and how? Who is the vial of ricin, and the machine gun in his trunk, meant for? What will become of wife Skyler, son Walt Jr., sister-in-law Marie and -- most pressing of all -- Jesse, his tormented ex-partner in crime? + +Cryptic comments by Vince Gilligan, the show's creator, have only stoked the speculation. + +""We worked long and hard to ensure that ... the very last episode — would satisfy an audience,"" he told Entertainment Weekly. ""I am guardedly optimistic that we have achieved just that. And furthermore, trying to be as coy as possible, trying to give away as little as possible, I feel like this ending represents on some level, however small, something of a victory for Walter White. + +""Read into that what you will. And try to be as open-minded as possible when you watch this episode, because it may not indeed feel like a victory. Or maybe it will."" + +Got that? + +Only Gilligan, his actors and crew know for sure how the show will end its run. But that hasn't stopped the rest of us from trying to guess. Here are five theories: ","['How many years was Breaking Bad?', 'How many episodes?', 'What night does it come on?', 'How many ways could it end?', 'Who created it?', 'Who interviewed him?', 'Do they want to keep the ending secret?', 'Who will it make a victory for?', 'Who knows how it will end?', 'How many theories are there?', 'Will the ending be violent?']","{'answers': ['Five', '62', 'Sunday', 'Hundreds', 'Vince Gilligan', 'Entertainment Weekly.', 'yes', 'you', 'Gilligan, his actors and crew', 'Five', ""don't know""], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 120, 78, 769, 861, 1049, 1250, 1431, 1570, 1431], 'answers_end': [76, 76, 179, 118, 859, 988, 1140, 1417, 1511, 1595, 1510]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jx6val6,"John was born to Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine on 24 December 1166. Henry had inherited significant territories along the Atlantic seaboard—Anjou, Normandy and England—and expanded his empire by conquering Brittany. Henry married the powerful Eleanor of Aquitaine, who reigned over the Duchy of Aquitaine and had a tenuous claim to Toulouse and Auvergne in southern France, in addition to being the former wife of Louis VII of France. The result was the Angevin Empire, named after Henry's paternal title as Count of Anjou and, more specifically, its seat in Angers.[nb 2] The Empire, however, was inherently fragile: although all the lands owed allegiance to Henry, the disparate parts each had their own histories, traditions and governance structures. As one moved south through Anjou and Aquitaine, the extent of Henry's power in the provinces diminished considerably, scarcely resembling the modern concept of an empire at all. Some of the traditional ties between parts of the empire such as Normandy and England were slowly dissolving over time. It was unclear what would happen to the empire on Henry's death. Although the custom of primogeniture, under which an eldest son would inherit all his father's lands, was slowly becoming more widespread across Europe, it was less popular amongst the Norman kings of England. Most believed that Henry would divide the empire, giving each son a substantial portion, and hoping that his children would continue to work together as allies after his death. To complicate matters, much of the Angevin empire was held by Henry only as a vassal of the King of France of the rival line of the House of Capet. Henry had often allied himself with the Holy Roman Emperor against France, making the feudal relationship even more challenging.","[""Who is John's mom?"", 'And his dad?', 'What country was he from?', 'When was he born?', 'What oceanic regions did Henry have?', 'How many is that?', 'What region did he add to that?', 'How?', 'Where did his mom reign?', 'Did she have a strong claim to Toulouse?', 'Who was her previous husband?', 'Where was he from?', 'What was created when Henry and Eleanor wed?', 'Was Henry the Duke of Anjou?', 'What was he?', 'How did he get that title?', 'Was the empire strong?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Eleanor of Aquitaine', 'Henry II', 'England', 'Dec 24 1166', 'Anjou, Normandy and England', 'Three', 'Brittany', 'by conquering it', 'the Duchy of Aquitaine', 'it was tenuous', 'Louis VII', 'France.', 'the Angevin Empire', 'no', 'Count of Anjou', 'its his paternal title', 'no', 'each part had a different history'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 0, 62, 155, 155, 207, 207, 279, 324, 409, 428, 450, 497, 522, 485, 588, 696], 'answers_end': [61, 25, 37, 81, 182, 182, 229, 229, 319, 355, 448, 449, 483, 537, 537, 519, 631, 731]}" +3tok3khvjtiwqeu5l4h3u6bnr7z7o6,"Annie Oakley was born in 1860 in Darke County, Ohio. Her family was very poor. She decided to help her family even when she was very young, so she learned to use a gun, and began hunting animals for food. She could shoot them without losing the important parts of the meat. + +Soon her shooting ability became well known. When she was sixteen, she was invited to a competition with a famous marksman , Frank Butler. Annie surprised everyone by winning the competition. Later that year she and Frank married. + +In 1882, Annie Oakley and Frank Butler started putting on shows together. Frank Butler was the star of the show and she was his assistant. The famous Native American leader, Sitting Bull, thought so highly of her shooting ability that he called her ""Little Sure Shot"". Later Annie Oakley became the star of the show and Frank Butler was her assistant. Posters for the show called her the ""Champion Markswoman"". + +During World War One, Annie Oakley wanted to train a group of women volunteers for the army, but the United States did not accept it. She gave American soldiers shooting lessons, and traveled across the country visiting many training camps. She gave shooting performances and raised money to support the American soldiers. + +Annie Oakley died on November 3, 1926. Eighteen days later, Frank Butler died too.","['Is Annie Oakley still alive?', 'When did she die?', 'Did she outlive her partner?', 'What was her partners name?', 'When did he pass?', 'When did they start working with each other?', 'Who was the main character in their program initially?', 'Did that change?', 'What was her nickname?', 'Where did that name come from?', 'Did she have another nickname?', 'What was that?', 'Who nicknamed her that?', 'Was she rich as a child?', 'Where did she 1st live?', 'Did she hunt?', 'Was she single?', 'Who did she marry?', 'How did they meet?', 'Did her dad approve of the marriage?']","{'answers': ['no', 'November 3, 1926', 'no', 'Frank Butler', 'Eighteen days after she died', 'In 1882', 'Frank Butler', 'yes', 'the ""Champion Markswoman""', 'her shooting ability', 'yes', '""Little Sure Shot""', 'Sitting Bull', 'no', 'Darke County, Ohio', 'yes', 'no', 'Frank Butler', 'a shooting competition', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1247, 1247, 1286, 401, 1286, 509, 583, 778, 861, 697, 744, 744, 683, 53, 0, 169, 468, 468, 343, -1], 'answers_end': [1264, 1284, 1329, 413, 1329, 581, 620, 824, 921, 738, 776, 777, 776, 78, 51, 204, 508, 508, 414, -1]}" +3e4gguz1t8r6emckh08fryd6vng2kf,"James was getting ready for the weekend. He needed to go to the store. He needed to get food for his friend's birthday party. James made a list of things to get. He wrote down strawberries, apples, cupcakes, juice, and bananas. James was going to make a fruit salad. James went to the store. He bought the apples, cupcakes, and bananas that were on the shopping list. He forgot to buy the juice. James also bought a toy mouse for a present for his friend. James was very excited for the party this weekend. + +The day of the party finally arrived. James made the fruit salad with the apples, strawberries, and bananas he bought. He set out the cupcakes and fruit salad on the table. He placed the toy mouse in shiny paper and set it on the table too. He checked his watch. It was almost time for the party. The birthday guests would be there soon. + +Once the guests came they ate cupcakes and fruit salad. Everyone liked the food. James gave his friend the present. His friend really liked the toy mouse. James was very happy because his friend had a great birthday.","['Who was getting ready for the weekend?', 'where did he need to go?', 'What did he need to get?', 'Did he make a list of things he needed to get?', 'What was on the list?', 'What was he going to make?', 'What did he forget to buy?', 'What kind of toy did he buy?', 'What did he set out with the fruit salad on the table?', 'What did he place in shiny paper?']","{'answers': ['James', 'the store', ""food for his friend's birthday party"", 'yes', 'strawberries, apples, cupcakes, juice, and bananas', 'fruit salad.', 'juice', 'a toy mouse', 'cupcakes', 'the toy mouse'], 'answers_start': [0, 41, 70, 126, 162, 227, 367, 396, 628, 682], 'answers_end': [40, 70, 125, 162, 227, 266, 395, 455, 681, 720]}" +3amywka6ybmdmeg02ucbosbrvp06oc,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- You could call it ""the year of the rear"" at the 2014 MTV Video Music Awards, although last year's chief twerker chose a higher path. + +While Nicki Minaj and her collaborators paid tribute to their assets with song and dance, Miley Cyrus stood offstage and watched as a young homeless man accepted her best music video award. + +These might have been the most memorable moments of the night if not for Beyonce and her daughter, Blue Ivy, stealing the show. + +Here are four highlights from the show at the Forum in Inglewood, California, on Sunday night. + +1. Beyonce and Blue Ivy steal the show. Beyonce's 2-year-old daughter gave her own performance while sitting in her father's lap and watching her mother onstage Sunday. Blue Ivy's facial expressions and hand gestures suggested she inherited the music gene. + +Blue Ivy applauded her mommy as daddy Jay Z carried her onstage at the end of Beyonce's 16-minute performance. Jay Z handed his wife the MTV Michael Jackson Vanguard Award while declaring that she was ""the greatest living entertainer."" Blue Ivy is heard saying ""Mommy!"" + +""I'm so full,"" Beyonce said, as the audience began chanting. ""I have nothing to say, but I'm filled with so much gratitude."" + +The family hug that followed could be one of the most loving and memorable moments ever on the VMA stage. + +Even the stars were struck by Beyonce's daughter. Katy Perry tweeted: ""OMG BLUE IVY JUST PERSONALLY WAVED AT ME. MY LIFE IS OVER."" + +2. Miley Cyrus is the adult in the room. A year after she set tongues wagging with a provocative dance with a teddy bear, Cyrus was more like Mother Teresa when her ""Wrecking Ball"" video was named as the best of 2014. She stopped short of the stage, instead sending a young man who identified himself as Jesse to accept the moon man trophy on ""behalf of the 1.6 million runaways and homeless youths in the United States who are starving, lost and scared for their lives right now."" ","['what did Miley Cyrus do ?', 'who accepted her award ?', 'for what ?', 'what year was this ?', 'was it BET ?', 'who stole the show ?', 'and who else ?', 'who is blue ?', 'when was the show ?', 'afternoon ?', 'where was it held ?', 'in what city ?', 'who is blues daddy ?']","{'answers': ['stood offstage', 'young homeless man', 'best music video', '2014', 'MTV', 'Beyonce', 'Blue Iv', 'her daughter', 'Sunday', 'no', 'the Forum', 'Inglewood', 'Jay Z'], 'answers_start': [258, 290, 322, 69, 74, 421, 447, 433, 559, 566, 520, 533, 872], 'answers_end': [272, 309, 338, 73, 78, 428, 454, 445, 565, 571, 529, 542, 878]}" +3pmby0ye273zv8lvaw6wd28cwex9c5,"CHAPTER XIX + +OF THE CHANGE IN THOMAS + +To find ways of making David propose to Elspeth, of making Elspeth willing to exchange her brother for David--they were heavy tasks, but Tommy yoked himself to them gallantly and tugged like an Arab steed in the plough. It should be almost as pleasant to us as to him to think that love was what made him do it, for he was sure he loved Grizel at last, and that the one longing of his heart was to marry her; the one marvel to him was that he had ever longed ardently for anything else. Well, as you know, she longed for it also, but she was firm in her resolve that until Elspeth was engaged Tommy should be a single man. She even made him promise not to kiss her again so long as their love had to be kept secret. ""It will be so sweet to wait,"" she said bravely. As we shall see presently, his efforts to put Elspeth into the hands of David were apparently of no avail, but though this would have embittered many men, it drew only to the surface some of Tommy's noblest attributes; as he suffered in silence he became gentler, more considerate, and acquired a new command over himself. To conquer self for her sake (this is in the ""Letters to a Young Man"") is the highest tribute a man can pay to a woman; it is the only real greatness, and Tommy had done it now. I could give you a score of proofs. Let us take his treatment of Aaron Latta. ","['Who did Tommy wish to marry?', 'was she the only girl he had ever longed for?', 'would she marry him immediately?', 'who had to marry first?', 'who was supposed to propose to her?', 'was tommy trying to make that happen?', 'besides not marry, what else would Grizel not allow?', 'did people know he loved her?', 'did she want to be his wife?', 'Did David propose to Elspeth?', 'Was Tommy salty about that?', 'how did he suffer?', 'did he act in bad ways?', 'what did he become?', 'was he more in control of himself?', 'is this a compliment to the female?', 'does the author have proof of this?', 'To whom did Tommy yoke himself?', 'what did he tug like?', 'and what made him do it?']","{'answers': ['Grizel', 'No', 'No', 'Elspeth', 'David', 'Yes', 'For him to kiss her', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'in silence', 'No', 'gentler and more considerate', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Heavy tasks', 'an Arab steed in the plough', 'love'], 'answers_start': [401, 471, 602, 607, 40, 805, 663, 912, 527, 805, 959, 1027, 1050, 1049, 1091, 1199, 1305, 173, 214, 317], 'answers_end': [447, 525, 661, 632, 87, 882, 710, 958, 568, 910, 1022, 1049, 1126, 1085, 1126, 1246, 1340, 204, 258, 350]}" +3ru7gd8vpot0ucqyo7stexc9nlyspa,"He came to power by uniting many of the nomadic tribes of Northeast Asia. After founding the Mongol Empire and being proclaimed ""Genghis Khan"", he started the Mongol invasions that resulted in the conquest of most of Eurasia. These included raids or invasions of the Qara Khitai, Caucasus, Khwarezmid Empire, Western Xia and Jin dynasties. These campaigns were often accompanied by wholesale massacres of the civilian populations – especially in the Khwarezmian and Xia controlled lands. By the end of his life, the Mongol Empire occupied a substantial portion of Central Asia and China. + +Before Genghis Khan died, he assigned Ögedei Khan as his successor and split his empire into khanates among his sons and grandsons. He died in 1227 after defeating the Western Xia. He was buried in an unmarked grave somewhere in Mongolia at an unknown location. His descendants extended the Mongol Empire across most of Eurasia by conquering or creating vassal states out of all of modern-day China, Korea, the Caucasus, Central Asia, and substantial portions of modern Eastern Europe, Russia, and Southwest Asia. Many of these invasions repeated the earlier large-scale slaughters of local populations. As a result, Genghis Khan and his empire have a fearsome reputation in local histories.","['Who founded the Mongol Empire?', 'Who did he assign to take over after he died?', 'How did Khan come to power?', 'Where did the Mongols raid?', 'Were they nice to the civilians?', 'When did the founder of the Mongol Empire pass away?', 'After doing what?', 'Who did he defeat shortly before dying?', 'Where was he laid to rest?', ""What is the Mongol's reputation in history?""]","{'answers': ['Genghis Khan', 'Ögedei Khan', 'by uniting many of the nomadic tribes of Northeast Asia', 'the Qara Khitai, Caucasus, Khwarezmid Empire, Western Xia and Jin dynasties', 'no', 'in 1227', 'after assigning Ögedei Khan as his successor and splitting his empire into khanates among his sons and grandsons', 'the Western Xia', 'in an unmarked grave somewhere in Mongolia at an unknown location', 'they had a fearsome reputation'], 'answers_start': [129, 628, 16, 262, 392, 729, 619, 754, 785, 1240], 'answers_end': [141, 639, 72, 338, 430, 737, 720, 769, 850, 1261]}" +3pjuzcgdj6gxj5vitkqrbgct7x598d,"CHAPTER XLV. + +ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. + + + + + +Granville helped him on his arm into the judge's room amid profound silence. All the court was deeply stirred. A few personal friends hurried after him eagerly. Among them were the Warings, and Mrs. Clifford, and Elma. + +The judge staggered to a seat, and held Granville's hand long and silently in his. Then his eye caught Elma's. He turned to her gratefully. ""Thank you, young lady,"" he said, in a very thick voice. ""You were extremely good. I forget your name. But you helped me greatly."" + +There was such a pathetic ring in those significant words, ""I forget your name,"" that every eye about stood dimmed with moisture. Remorse had clearly blotted out all else now from Sir Gilbert Gildersleeve's powerful brain save the solitary memory of his great wrong-doing. + +""Something's upon his mind still,"" Elma cried, looking hard at him. ""He's dying! he's dying! But he wants to say something else before he dies, I'm certain. ... Mr. Kelmscott, it's to you. Oh, Cyril, stand back! Mother, leave them alone! I'm sure from his eye he wants to say something to Mr. Kelmscott."" + +They all fell back reverently. They stood in the presence of death and of a mighty sorrow. Sir Gilbert still held Granville's hand fast bound in his own. ""It'll kill her,"" he muttered. ""It'll kill her! I'm sure it'll kill her! She'll never get over the thought that her father was--was the cause of Montague Nevitt's death. And you'll never care to marry a girl of whom people will say, either justly or unjustly, 'She's a murderers daughter'.... And that will kill her, too. For, Kelmscott, she loved you!"" ",['Who is the main person in this story?'],"{'answers': ['Granville'], 'answers_start': [1238], 'answers_end': [1247]}" +3glb5jmzfxvofaehoy7hppchm5wgdo,"CHAPTER III. + +VALVE MAKING. + +One morning, when Rollo awaked, he heard a sharp clicking against the window. + +""Nathan,"" said he, ""Nathan, I believe there is a snow-storm."" + +But Nathan was too sleepy to hear or understand. + +Rollo looked up, but there was a curtain against the window, and he could not see very well. He listened. He heard a low, moaning sound made by the wind, and a continuance of the sharp clicking which he had heard at first. + +When he had got up, and dressed himself, he found that there was a violent snow-storm. At first he was glad of it, for he liked snow-storms. But then, pretty soon, he was sorry, for it had been winter a long time, and he was impatient for the spring. + +After breakfast, he and Nathan read and studied for two hours, under their mother's direction. When they were released from these duties, Rollo proposed to Nathan that they should go out into the shed, and see how the storm came on. There was a large door in the shed, opening towards the street, where they could stand, protected from the wind, and see the drifts of snow. + +They accordingly put on their caps, and went. They found that the snow was pretty deep. It was heaped up upon the fence and against the windows; and there was a curious-shaped drift, with the top curled over in a singular manner, running along from the corner of the shed towards the garden gate. + +""Ah,"" says Rollo, ""when it clears up, I mean to go and wade through it."" ","['Did the pair go outside?', 'what did they wear to do this?', 'who woke first?', 'what told his there was a snow-storm?', 'did they eat a meal?', 'what?', 'when he got up, could Rollo see out?', 'why?', 'how many sounds could he hear?', 'name one']","{'answers': ['yes', 'their caps', 'Rollo', 'Rollo', 'yes', 'breakfast', 'no', 'there was a curtain against the window', 'two', 'moaning sound made by the wind'], 'answers_start': [1080, 1104, 49, 49, 710, 710, 242, 247, 226, 347], 'answers_end': [1126, 1114, 55, 55, 719, 719, 318, 285, 449, 378]}" +3pdjhanyk5g3uxudyhhl4jeqkfzh61,"Ultratop is an organization which generates and publishes the official record charts in Belgium, and it is also the name of most of those charts. Ultratop is a non-profit organization, created on the initiative of the Belgian Entertainment Association (BEA), the Belgian member organization of the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry. Two parallel set of charts are concurrently produced and published, one on behalf of Belgium's Dutch-speaking Flanders region, and the other catering to the nation's French-speaking region of Wallonia. + +The music charts produced by Ultratop organization are separated along regional-language boundaries, an unusual division that is justified by the cultural differences in Belgium. So it is that the Dutch-speaking Flanders region has one set of charts of record activity there, while the French-speaking Wallonia region has another set to measure popularity in those provinces. + +The charts are broadcast on several Belgian radio stations, and on TV stations TMF in Flanders and Plug RTL in Wallonia. + +Ultratop creates charts based on record sales of around 500 retail outlets and legal digital downloads. Currently GfK is the market observer of the charts. The chart broadcasts on Radio Contact on Saturdays from 12:00 to 14:00. The combined number of Ultratop chart listeners on the various radio or TV stations exceeds two million every week. To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the charts in 2005, a jubilee book was published. It covers all 15,282 singles from 5,882 artists thus far.","['Ultratop makes charts based on album sales of how many retail outlets and downloads?', 'How many weekly listeners does the company have?', 'What did they celebrate in 2005?', 'What dud they publish as part of that celebration?', 'How many singles did it over?', 'By how many singers?', 'Where is Ultratop?', 'Are they a for-profit business?', 'One chart is for French speaking people from what region?', 'And where is the Dutch speaking area?', 'How does Ultratop separate charts?', 'Is that a common type of division?', 'But is it justified?', 'By what, in Belgium?', 'What is the Flanders TV station?', 'And where is RTL?', 'What time does Radio Contact air on Saturdays?']","{'answers': ['around 500', 'over two million', 'the 10th anniversary of the charts', 'a jubilee book', '15,282', '5,882', 'Belgium', 'no', 'Wallonia', 'Flanders', 'regional-language boundaries', 'no', 'yes', 'the cultural differences', 'TMF', 'Wallonia', '12:00 to 14:00'], 'answers_start': [1058, 1286, 1402, 1402, 1488, 1489, 0, 146, 843, 754, 557, 657, 657, 685, 1002, 1034, 1238], 'answers_end': [1160, 1400, 1457, 1487, 1517, 1546, 96, 184, 874, 777, 658, 734, 734, 734, 1017, 1054, 1284]}" +320duz38g7m1iwe9yutssn7urg5gjw,"Lying in the sun on a rock, the cougar saw Jeb and his son, Tom, before they saw it. Jeb put his bag down quickly and pulled his jacket open with both hands, making himself look big to the cougar. It worked. The cougar hesitated, ready to attack Jeb, but ready to forget the whole thing, too. + +Jeb let go of his jacket, grasped Tom and held him across his body, making a cross. Now the cougar's enemy looked even bigger, and it rose up, ready to move away, but unfortunately Tom got scared and struggled free of Jeb. + +""Tom, no!"" shouted his father. + +But Tom broke and ran and that's the last thing you do with a cougar. The second Tom broke free, Jeb threw himself on the cougar, just as it jumped from the rock. They hit each other in mid-air and both fell. The cougar was on Jeb in a flash, forgetting about Tom, which was what Jeb wanted. + +Cougars are not as big as most people think and a determined man stands a chance, even with just his fists. As the cougar's claws got into his left shoulder, Jeb swung his fist at its eyes and hit hard. The animal howled and put its head back. Jeb followed up with his other fist. Then out of the corner of his eye, Jeb saw Tom. The boy was running back to help his father. + +""Knife, Tom"" shouted Jeb. + +The boy ran to his father's bag, while Jeb stated shouting as well as hitting, to keep the cougar's attention away from Tom. Tom got the knife and ran over to Jeb. The cougar was moving its head in and out, trying to find a way through the wall Jeb was making out of his arms. Tom swung with the knife, into the cougar's back. It howled horribly and ran off into the mountains. + +The whole fight had taken about thirty seconds.","['Was the animal hurt?', 'How?', 'How long did it take?', 'Who was attacked?', 'why?', 'Where did they collide?', 'And then?', 'Where was Jeb wounded?', 'Which one?', 'What did he swing?', 'Does he have a child?', 'Which gender?', 'And his name?', 'What weapon was used?', 'To where did it flee?', 'Did it make any noise?', 'What kind?', 'Where was it first seen?', 'Was it raining?', 'How many people were there?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'Knifed in the back.', 'Thirty seconds.', 'Jeb.', 'Jeb threw himself on the cougar.', 'In mid-air.', 'They both fell.', 'His shoulder.', 'Left.', 'His fist.', 'Yes.', 'Male.', 'Tom.', 'Knife.', 'Into the mountains.', 'Yes.', 'Howled.', 'On a rock.', 'No.', 'Two.'], 'answers_start': [1528, 1528, 1631, 762, 650, 650, 716, 958, 955, 1005, 521, 521, 520, 1224, 1601, 1577, 1577, 0, 0, 295], 'answers_end': [1577, 1577, 1678, 795, 682, 747, 762, 1004, 1004, 1024, 552, 550, 552, 1249, 1630, 1597, 1596, 26, 17, 333]}" +3npfyt4izc42dgjyfy8tjwf92d9gx7,"At first Kate thought the Romanian girl could not speak and understand English. Nadia would not reply to anything Kate said. Kate was in charge of showing Nadia around on her first day at Buck Minister Grade School. Kate could not figure out why the school had put Nadia in a class where she could not understand what people were saying. + +""Why did they do this?"" Kate wondered aloud. ""I mean, you can't learn if you can't understand the teacher."" + +Nadia's voice was a whisper (speaking in a very low voice). ""I understand English. I will learn."" Nadia's English was perfect. + +Kate was _ . She couldn't understand why Nadia did not like to speak. Then she realized that moving to a new country probably wasn't the easiest thing to do. There were hundreds of unfamiliar and unusual things to learn - all at the same time. + +""There're a lot of new things to learn, huh?"" said Kate. + +Nadia nodded rapidly. In a quiet voice she replied, ""Many things people say, I do not understand. I have been speaking English and Romanian all my life, but I do not know what some children are saying. For example, yesterday a boy asked if I could help him find the USB port on a thin black box he was carrying. Isn't a port a place for ships? It made no sense to me."" + +""Don't worry."" said Kate. ""You'll figure everything out in time. You see, that thin black box was a computer. A USB port is a place where you can connect other machines to a computer."" + +Nadia and Kate were quiet after that. They took notes while the teacher gave a maths lesson. To Kate's surprise, Nadia put up her hand and offered to answer the questions at the blackboard. + +Nadia handled every question the teacher gave her. Some of the questions were really difficult, and no one understood what was going on except Nadia and the teacher. When the teacher said that Nadia answered everything correctly, the whole class clapped their hands. + +Nadia was smiling when she sat back down next to Kate. ""Some things,"" she said in a normal voice, ""are the same all over the world.""","['What did Kate think about the Romanian girl at first?', 'What was the girls name?', ""What was it Kate couldn't figure out about the situation?"", 'What was it Kate realized about moving to a new country?', 'What did Nadia and Kate do while the teacher gave a math lesson?', 'To Kates suprise what did Nadia do?', 'Did Nadia answer things correctly?', 'Did the class show their appreciation for this?', 'What did Nadia think a port was for?', 'What two languages had Nadia been speaking her entire life?', 'Did Nadia think somethings were the same all over the world?']","{'answers': ['She thought the Romanian girl could not speak or understand English', 'Nadia', 'why the school had put Nadia in a class where she could not understand what people were saying', 'That there were hundreds of unfamiliar and unusual things to learn - all at the same time', 'They took notes', 'She put up her hand and offered to answer the questions at the blackboard.', 'yes', 'yes, the whole class clapped their hands', 'ships', 'English and Romanian', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [14, 80, 242, 737, 1480, 1560, 1634, 1864, 1221, 1003, 1958], 'answers_end': [78, 85, 336, 821, 1495, 1632, 1662, 1899, 1226, 1023, 2034]}" +3p529iw9kyl1zm6eqvznqhkatstlfq,"Bailey and her friend Kara were bored one Saturday. It was a hot summer day. They didn't want to stay inside any longer but they didn't know what to do. They were tired of watching TV inside. Suddenly, Kara had an idea. She said, ""Bailey, we could make some money."" ""How?,"" asked Bailey. ""Well, it is hot outside,"" said Kara. ""People are thirsty out there. We could make money by making some lemonade and iced tea and have people pay for it."" ""That is a great idea,"" answered Bailey, ""let's do it!"" Kara had made some iced tea with her mom earlier that day. She asked her mom permission to use it. Her mom said yes. She and Kara made two pitchers of lemonade. They got a cooler full of ice and made a sign so people knew what was for sale. Kara's mom helped them get a table and chairs and set up out on the corner in their neighborhood. It was so hot out that people who saw their stand came to buy drinks right away. Their first visitors to their stand were their friends, Abby and Molly. In a half hour, they had to close their stand. They were all out of lemonade and iced tea. They had made a lot of money. They split the money and each got ten dollars. It was a great day.","['what did Kara suggest they sell?', 'anything else?', 'Did Bailey like the idea?', 'what season was it?', 'who made the Iced Tea?', 'how much lemonade did Kara and Bailey make?', 'how much money did they end up making at the end of day?', 'each?', 'where did they set up the table and chairs?', 'did it take several hours to make a sale?', 'who were the first customers?']","{'answers': ['lemonade', 'iced tea', 'yes', 'summer', 'Kara and her mom', 'two pitchers', 'ten dollars', 'yes', 'on the corner in their neighborhood', 'it took a half hour', 'their friends, Abby and Molly'], 'answers_start': [357, 357, 444, 52, 499, 616, 1112, 1112, 740, 991, 919], 'answers_end': [400, 414, 482, 75, 539, 659, 1157, 1157, 837, 1081, 989]}" +354p56de9k3bo6myslycebloo1q7s1,"CHAPTER XIII. + +DEFIANCE. + +It was some moments before the little party could discuss the apparently serious turn which affairs had taken, for Harry remained as he had fallen, and all their thoughts were centered on restoring him to consciousness. + +A vigorous application of cold water soon had the desired effect, however, and in ten minutes after the self-invited guests went on deck he was apparently as well as ever, save for a big red lump under his left ear. + +""Do you feel all right, now?"" Bob asked as the boy recovered from the bewilderment caused by the blow and began hunting for the coffee-pot, which had rolled under one of the lockers. + +""My ear aches pretty bad; but the rest of my body is sound enough, though it's hard to tell how long we fellers will be able to keep on our feet if those starving sailors stay aboard."" + +""They'll go ashore mighty quick if this kind of work is kept up. Tell us what you did that started 'em?"" + +""I don't know anything about it."" And Harry rubbed his sore ear gently to soothe the pain. ""Jim and I came when Walter screamed, and saw the red-nosed fellow pounding him. I was going to take his part with the coffee-pot, but before there was time to strike a blow one of them knocked me down."" + +Then Walter gave a truthful account of all that had been said and done in the cabin, and Bob thought over the matter in silence several moments before speaking. ","['Who had been bewildered?', 'Was he an adult?', 'Who asked him how he felt?', 'What had happened?', 'What hurt on Harry?', 'Who was in the fight?', 'When did Jim come over?', 'What did they see?', 'What was he doing?', 'What was Harry going to use?', 'Did Bob talk right away after the story?', 'Did Walter lie about what happened?', 'What happened to Harry?', 'How long until he was better?', 'How did they wake him up?', 'What did Harry say about why the fight happened?', 'What did he do to help the pain?', 'Which ear?', 'Did they discuss the fight right away?']","{'answers': ['Harry', 'no', 'Bob', 'a fight', 'his ear', 'Walter and the red-nosed fellow', 'when Walter screamed', 'the red-nosed fellow', 'pounding Walter', 'the coffee-pot', 'no', 'no', 'he got knocked out', 'ten minutes', 'cold water', ""he didn't know"", 'rubbed his ear', 'his sore ear', 'no'], 'answers_start': [510, 510, 468, 1038, 654, 1059, 1038, 1079, 1083, 1119, 1332, 1244, 143, 329, 250, 948, 985, 981, 1332], 'answers_end': [550, 550, 507, 1118, 677, 1117, 1074, 1117, 1117, 1167, 1387, 1280, 246, 350, 314, 981, 1036, 1010, 1404]}" +31qtrg6q2tdxqy27ndkiwj0a5jbyp2,"A raion (also rayon) is a type of administrative unit of several post-Soviet states (such as part of an oblast). The term is from the French """"rayon"""" (meaning ""honeycomb, department""), which is both a type of a subnational entity and a division of a city, and is commonly translated in English as ""district"". + +The term ""raion"" also can be used simply as a kind of administrative division without anything to do with ethnicity or nationality. A raion is a standardized administrative entity across most of the former Soviet Union and is usually a subdivision two steps below the national level. However, in smaller USSR republics, it could be the primary level of administrative division (Administrative divisions of Armenia, Administrative divisions of Azerbaijan). After the fall of the Soviet Union, some of the republics dropped ""raion"" from their use (Armenia). + +In Bulgaria, it refers to an internal administrative subdivision of a city not related to the administrative division of the country as a whole, or, in the case of Sofia municipality a subdivision of that municipality. + +The word ""raion"" (or ""rayon"") is often used in translated form: ; ; ; , ""raioni""; ; ; ; ; and . + +Fourteen countries have or had entities that were named ""raion"" or the local version of it.","['What is a raion?', 'What language is the word originated from?', 'What does it translate to in English?', 'How many countries have had entities named from this word?', 'What is another spelling of this word?', 'Does the Soviet Union use raions?', 'What about Bulgaria?', 'Did any republics get rid of the use of raions?', 'Which one?', 'When did this happen?']","{'answers': ['a type of administrative unit', 'French', 'district', 'Fourteen', 'rayon', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Armenia', 'After the fall of the Soviet Union'], 'answers_start': [24, 134, 299, 1189, 13, 596, 870, 767, 858, 768], 'answers_end': [53, 140, 307, 1197, 19, 866, 1090, 869, 865, 802]}" +3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id7tf8m8,"(CNN) -- At first glance, they could almost pass for masterpieces by Monet or Renoir. + +But these impressionist-style paintings -- which are changing hands for thousands of dollars -- were painted by a five-year-old girl who is unable to speak. + +Meet Iris Halmshaw, an autistic child from Leicestershire, UK, who has been producing these striking artworks since she was three. + +She has autism, a condition that has made her unable to communicate except through the medium of art. + +""From the first painting, she filled the paper with color and it wasn't random -- it was considered and thought out,"" says her mother, Arabella Carter-Johnson. + +""She was so excited and happy I knew that we had found a key into her world and a way of interacting with her."" + +Autism changed everything + +The journey started when Iris was two. Carter-Johnson and her husband, Peter-Jon Halmshaw, realized that something was wrong: she had not picked up any words, and rarely made eye contact. + +""We researched it ourselves,"" her mother recalls, ""but as parents, you are always hoping that there was some other explanation."" + +Iris was officially diagnosed as a child with autism. According to Carter-Johnson, the doctor was ""depressing"" because he told them that very few therapies worked. + +Not to be deterred, the couple embarked on ""long nights of research"", which led them to the idea of art therapy. + +The little girl picked up painting techniques astonishingly quickly, and before long was spending much time at work on her canvases. + +Remarkably for a child of her age, her sessions involved about two hours of consistent concentration. ","['Where does Iris live?', 'What was thought out?', 'who said this?', 'When did her parents start to think something was wrong?', 'why?', 'What did they do first?', 'Was she ever offically diagnosed?', 'with what?', 'were there a lot of options for help?', 'how did that make the parents feel?', 'Were they able to find a therapy?', 'what?', 'How did they find that?', 'How did Iris do with it?', 'How long were her sessions?', 'What type of paintings does she do?', 'Is she selling them?', 'for how much?', 'What could these pass for?', 'Does Iris speak?']","{'answers': ['Leicestershire, UK,', 'her art', 'her mother', 'when she was two', 'she had not picked up any words, and rarely made eye contact.', 'research', 'yes', 'autism.', 'No', 'depressed', 'yes', 'art therapy.', 'long nights of research', 'The little girl picked up painting techniques astonishingly quickly,', '2 hours', 'impressionist-style paintings', 'yes', ""1000's of dollars"", 'Monet or Renoir.', 'no'], 'answers_start': [247, 484, 484, 789, 913, 978, 1109, 1109, 1163, 1163, 1275, 1345, 1275, 1390, 1573, 88, 87, 88, 9, 189], 'answers_end': [309, 644, 645, 961, 976, 1032, 1162, 1162, 1273, 1273, 1388, 1389, 1343, 1459, 1626, 128, 242, 245, 87, 246]}" +3xm0hyn6nkzzktlgnc8opg8un4aep1,"(CNN) -- Last Saturday, Sarah Palin stood before the huge crowd at the 2014 National Rifle Association annual meeting and condemned liberals for coddling terrorists. She loaded her speech with religious metaphors, claiming that true leaders would put ""the fear of God in our enemies."" She said, ""They obviously have information on plots to carry out jihad. Oh, but you can't offend them, can't make them feel uncomfortable, not even a smidgen. Well, if I were in charge, they would know that waterboarding is how we baptize terrorists."" + +Palin's invocation of forced baptism shocked both conservatives and liberals, inspiring few defenders. Christian commentators, in particular, focused on her link between torture and baptism. + +On Wednesday, the National Religious Campaign against Torture released a powerful condemnation of the speech. To Palin, the organization's executive director wrote, ""Your statements play into a false narrative conveying that somehow, the conflict between the United States and the terrorist cells is a conflict between Christianity and Islam, or Islam and 'the West.' "" + +The group's letter to the NRA, signed by 17 faith leaders from many different religions and denominations, reads, ""For Christians, baptism is a profoundly holy act. It is in stark contrast to the abhorrent act of waterboarding. Equating baptism to an act of torture like waterboarding is sacrilegious -- and particularly surprising coming from a person who prides herself on her Christian faith."" + +But it's not actually all that surprising. Palin's public rhetoric relies on crafting existential binaries between ""us"" and ""them,"" creating a kind of sacred empowered victimhood among her listeners. She draws from the language of militant Christianity to claim the status of both persecutor and persecuted. This is not an accident, and I do not believe she will repudiate her remarks. ","['What shocked both parties during her speech?', 'What event was she speaking at?', 'Which year?', 'Who was she speaking out against?', 'For what?', 'What was her speech filled with?', 'What point was she trying to make?', 'How does she say we would baptize terrorists?', 'What did the Christian commentators focus on in her speech?', 'Did someone release a statement about the speech?', 'Who?', 'When?', 'What did they say her statement was a conflict of?', 'What group was the letter sent to?', 'How many people signed it?', 'What kind of people were they?', 'What word did they use to describe her comparing baptism to torture?', 'Were people actually surprised about what she said?', 'What did they say she relies on?', 'What language does she draw from?']","{'answers': ['Her forced baptism of terrorists by waterboarding them', 'National Rifle Association meeting', '2014', 'Liberals', 'For coddling terrorists.', 'Religious metaphors', 'That true leaders would put fear of God in enemies.', 'By waterboarding', 'link between torture and baptism', 'Yes', 'National Religious Campaign against Torture', 'Wednesdayj', 'False narrative conveying the United States and terrorists is conflict between Christianity and Islam', 'NRA', '17', 'Faith leaders', 'Sacrilegious', 'No', 'Crafting existential binaries between ""us"" and ""them,""', 'Militant Christianity'], 'answers_start': [0, 72, 71, 107, 132, 78, 213, 468, 641, 733, 731, 732, 925, 1104, 1135, 1136, 1331, 1503, 1581, 1703], 'answers_end': [537, 117, 118, 164, 165, 215, 295, 537, 731, 840, 842, 840, 1102, 1216, 1161, 1166, 1404, 1632, 1635, 1755]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahtq7vkp,"CHAPTER VII. + +THE OATH. + +From Eu the party travelled back to Rouen where there were feastings and entertainments in honour of Harold. Nothing could be more courteous than the duke's manner to his guest. He professed an almost fraternal affection for him, and handsome lodgings were assigned in the town to his thanes. A solemn court was held, at which Harold was knighted by William himself with much state and ceremonial, according to the rites of chivalry, which had then been but recently introduced, and had not as yet extended into England. There were great hunting parties in the forest, and to all outward appearance the friendship between William and Harold was of the warmest and most sincere nature. Harold himself was really gratified at the pains that William took to show the esteem in which he held him, and his thanes were all well satisfied with the attentions bestowed upon them by the Norman barons. + +Beorn and Wulf had nothing to do save to make friends with young Normans of their own age, to visit their castles and to join in the hunting parties. The duke lost no opportunity of showing the sincerity of the feelings of gratitude he had expressed to them for bringing him the news of Harold's presence in his dominions, and they were always specially invited to all court ceremonials, enjoying themselves exceedingly. Wulf occasionally expressed his surprise to his companion that no word was said as to their return to England, but Beorn's answer always silenced him. ","['Who was knighted?', 'By whom?', 'Was it a modest ceremony?', 'What rites were new at that time?', 'Had they made it into England yet?', 'What was going on in the woods?', 'Did it seem that William and Harold were close?', 'Was Harold happy that William was trying so hard to be friendly to him?', 'Were his thanes also happy?', 'What group had shown them a lot of attention?', 'Where did the party travel from?', 'To where?', 'Was a banquet waiting for them?', 'And what else?', 'All for whom?', 'Who was going to make friends with people their own age?', 'What places were they going to visit?', 'And then what were they going to do?', 'What were they constantly invited to?', 'Was anything mentioned about them going back to England?']","{'answers': ['Harold', 'William', 'no', 'rites of chivalry', 'no', 'great hunting parties', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'Norman barons', 'Eu', 'Rouen', 'yes', 'entertainments', 'Harold', 'Beorn and Wulf', 'their castles', 'join in the hunting parties', 'all court ceremonials', 'no'], 'answers_start': [354, 377, 392, 441, 510, 559, 600, 712, 828, 905, 31, 63, 75, 100, 128, 922, 1022, 1043, 1286, 1406], 'answers_end': [360, 384, 423, 459, 546, 581, 686, 747, 859, 918, 34, 68, 115, 114, 134, 936, 1035, 1070, 1308, 1452]}" +3sitxwycnv96mzbnzcgfilocm0hxb7,"One day, Jack told his friend. Tom , that he loved a very beautiful girl with charming eyes and long hair, and that he wanted to marry her. Tom was so happy to hear the news and asked Jack to lead him to her. However, Tom loved her at first sight, He then told Jack, ""This girl is not suitable for you. She deserves a handsome man like me."" Jack was astonished and struggled with Tom until they went to the police to solve the problem. + +They told the policeman their story. The policeman asked them to bring the girl to his office. + +However, when the policeman saw her, he became taken with her and said, ""This girl is not suitable for you two. She deserves someone with a status like me."" The three men struggled with each other and then went to the king. + +The king asked them to bring him the girl. When the king saw the girl, he said, ""Oh, the girl should marry a king like me."" They all argued with each other. + +Then the girl said, ""I have a solution. I'm going to run and you'll run after me. I'll be the wife to the one who catches me first."" The four men all agreed and ran after her. While running after her, they suddenly fell into a deep hole. From the top, the girl looked at them and said, ""Now, let me tell you who I am."" + +""I'm Reputation--I'm the one all people run after. They compete against each other to get me . They leave principles aside to seek for me, and they are sure to fall like you !""","[""Who was Jack's friend?"", 'What did he tell him?', 'How much?', 'Was he happy?', 'Did he say anything back?', 'what?', 'What happened when they got to her?', 'Did they fight over her?', 'what happened next?', 'What did he do?', 'Did they take her?', 'What did the officer do?', 'Did they go together?', 'What did he do?', 'Were they angry?', 'What did they all do about it?', 'What did he do?', 'did they?', 'What did she do?', 'What was it?', 'Did they?', 'Who was she?']","{'answers': ['Tom', 'he loved a girl', 'to marry her.', 'yes', 'yes', 'to lead him to her.', 'he loved her', 'yes', 'They told the policeman', 'asked them to bring the girl', 'yes', 'he became taken with her', 'no', 'said, ""This girl is not suitable for you two.', 'yes', 'struggled and then went to the king.', 'asked them to bring the girl', 'yes', 'she said she had a solution.', 'to run after her.', 'yes', 'A Reputation'], 'answers_start': [9, 35, 110, 140, 178, 178, 218, 340, 438, 474, 535, 543, 691, 601, 691, 693, 761, 803, 925, 960, 1053, 1241], 'answers_end': [34, 71, 139, 173, 209, 208, 246, 383, 474, 533, 571, 596, 759, 690, 759, 759, 803, 830, 959, 1002, 1095, 1291]}" +378xpawrucd4duh0ucgik0hrg8kiav,"New York (CNN) -- Brooke Astor's son got one to three years in prison Monday for scheming to bilk millions of dollars from the late philanthropist's estate. + +Anthony Marshall, 85, had been found guilty of 14 of the 15 counts against him. Marshall was convicted in October of the most serious charges -- first-degree grand larceny and scheming to defraud. He faced a minimum of one to three years, or as much as eight to 25 years in state prison. + +Marshall's wife, Charlene, sobbed after hearing the sentence as supporters hugged her. + +One of the most serious convictions involved Marshall giving himself a $1 million-a-year raise for handling his mother's affairs, said Assistant District Attorney Joel Seidemann. Marshall's former attorney, Francis Morrissey, was also convicted of five counts relating to the case, including forgery and scheming to defraud Astor. + +Seidemann on Monday recommended a sentence of 1.5 to 4.5 years in prison. He objected to bail pending appeal but told the judge he had no problem with Marshall staying out of prison until the first of the year. He asked for restitution of $12.3 million. + +Defense attorneys argued Monday for the lowest sentence of one to three years in state prison and asked that the judge not impose restitution. The defense team raised concerns about Marshall's health and indicated that it will appeal the verdict. + +In a brief statement to the court before the sentence was announced, Marshall only said, ""I have nothing to add to what my attorneys have said."" ","['Who was found guilty of crimes?', ""What's his name?"", 'How many charges were made against him?', 'Was he found guilty of all of them?', 'How many was he guilty of?', 'What was the maximum possible sentence?', 'How many years did his lawyers suggest?', 'How much time did the prosecutor suggest?', 'Does he want him to pay people back?', 'How much?', ""Do Marshall's lawyers agree with him?"", 'How much prison time did he end up getting?', 'When did this happen?', 'Is Marshall married?', ""What's his spouse's name?"", 'Was she calm at the hearing?', 'How did she react?', 'Where did he misappropriate money from?', ""Was he in charge of his mother's money?"", 'Did he get paid for that?', 'Did he ever get a pay increase?', 'How much?', 'Who authorized that?', 'Was it legal for him to do that?', 'Was anyone else tried for something to do with this affair?', 'Who?', 'What is his relationship to the other guy?']","{'answers': [""Brooke Astor's son"", 'Anthony Marshall', '15', 'No', '14', '25 years in state prison', 'One to three years', '1.5 to 4.5 years', 'Yes', '$12.3 million', 'No', 'One to three years', 'Monday', 'Yes', 'Charlene', 'No', 'She sobbed', ""His father's estate"", 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', '$1 million-a-year', 'Marshall himself', 'No', 'Yes', 'Francis Morrissey', ""He is Marshall's former attorney.""], 'answers_start': [18, 159, 181, 180, 195, 398, 1127, 871, 1082, 1110, 1225, 18, 18, 449, 449, 466, 476, 93, 538, 538, 609, 608, 583, 538, 717, 716, 717], 'answers_end': [69, 175, 225, 218, 209, 445, 1205, 933, 1123, 1123, 1268, 76, 77, 464, 474, 482, 482, 155, 666, 633, 632, 626, 632, 868, 819, 762, 744]}" +323q6sjs8igzdqnozakpypr3d8rhfh,"Back in the fifteenth century, in a tiny village near Nuremberg, lived a family with eighteen children.In spite of the hopeless condition, two of the children, Albrecht Durer and Albert, had a dream.They both wanted to pursue their talent for art.After many long discussions, the two boys finally worked out an agreement.They would toss a coin.The loser would go down into the nearby mines and, with his earnings, support his brother who attended the academy.Then, when that brother who won the toss completed his studies, in four years, he would support the other brother at the academy. + +Tossing a coin, Albrecht Durer won and went off to Nuremberg.Albert went down into the dangerous mines and, for the next four years, supported his brother, _ work at the academy was almost an immediate sensation .By the time he graduated, he had earned considerable fees for his outstanding works. + +When the young artist returned to his village, the Durer family held a festive dinner to celebrate Albrecht's triumphant homecoming.Albrecht drank a toast to his beloved brother for the years of sacrifice that had enabled him to complete his dream.""And now, Albert, blessed brother of mine, now it is your turn.Now you can go to Nuremberg to look for your dream, and I will take care of you."" + +Tears streaming down his pale face, Albert sobbed, ""No...no...It is too late for me.Look...look at what four years in the mines have done to my hands!The bones in every finger have been broken at least once, and lately I have been suffering from arthritis so badly in my right hand that I cannot even hold a glass to return your toast, much less draw delicate lines with a pen or a brush."" + +To show thanks to Albert for all that he had sacrificed, Albrecht Durer painstakingly drew his brother's injured hands with palms together and thin fingers stretched skyward.He called his powerful drawing simply ""Hands"", but the entire world almost immediately opened their hearts to his great masterpiece and renamed it ""The Praying Hands"".The next time you see a copy of that touching creation, let it be your reminder--no one ever makes any success alone!","['What era is the article about?', 'Where?', 'How many kids did the family have?', 'How many of the kids worked together?', 'Which ones?', 'What was their deal?', 'To decide what?', 'Who went to college?', 'Was he successful?', 'What happened when he came home?', 'Did the other brother go to college?']","{'answers': ['fifteenth century', 'tiny village near Nuremberg', 'eighteen', 'two', 'Albrecht Durer and Albert', 'would toss a coin', 'loser would go down into the nearby mines and, with his earnings, support his brother who attended the academy.Then, when that brother who won the toss completed his studies, in four years, he would support the other brother at the academy.', 'Albrecht Durer', 'yes', 'a festive dinner', 'no'], 'answers_start': [12, 35, 85, 139, 160, 326, 349, 607, 844, 960, 1573], 'answers_end': [29, 63, 93, 142, 185, 343, 589, 621, 889, 977, 1667]}" +3pmby0ye273zv8lvaw6wd28cwdu9c0,"CHAPTER XIII. + +AUGUST 1ST, 1714. + +""Does my mistress know of this?"" Esmond asked of Frank, as they walked along. + +""My mother found the letter in the book, on the toilet-table. She had writ it ere she had left home,"" Frank said. ""Mother met her on the stairs, with her hand upon the door, trying to enter, and never left her after that till she went away. He did not think of looking at it there, nor had Martin the chance of telling him. I believe the poor devil meant no harm, though I half killed him; he thought 'twas to Beatrix's brother he was bringing the letter."" + +Frank never said a word of reproach to me for having brought the villain amongst us. As we knocked at the door I said, ""When will the horses be ready?"" Frank pointed with his cane, they were turning the street that moment. + +We went up and bade adieu to our mistress; she was in a dreadful state of agitation by this time, and that Bishop was with her whose company she was so fond of. + +""Did you tell him, my lord,"" says Esmond, ""that Beatrix was at Castlewood?"" The Bishop blushed and stammered: ""Well,"" says he, ""I . . ."" + +""You served the villain right,"" broke out Mr. Esmond, ""and he has lost a crown by what you told him."" + +My mistress turned quite white, ""Henry, Henry,"" says she, ""do not kill him."" + +""It may not be too late,"" says Esmond; ""he may not have gone to Castlewood; pray God, it is not too late."" The Bishop was breaking out with some banale phrases about loyalty, and the sacredness of the Sovereign's person; but Esmond sternly bade him hold his tongue, burn all papers, and take care of Lady Castlewood; and in five minutes he and Frank were in the saddle, John Lockwood behind them, riding towards Castlewood at a rapid pace. ","[""Where did Esmond's mother locate the letter?"", 'Who did she run into on the stairs?']","{'answers': ['on the toilet-table.', 'Mother'], 'answers_start': [137, 231], 'answers_end': [177, 260]}" +3jbt3hlqf82xvoccjzm1aq9ca5hpz5,"Alyssa got to the beach after a long trip. She's from Charlotte. She traveled from Atlanta. She's now in Miami. She went to Miami to visit some friends. But she wanted some time to herself at the beach, so she went there first. After going swimming and laying out, she went to her friend Ellen's house. Ellen greeted Alyssa and they both had some lemonade to drink. Alyssa called her friends Kristin and Rachel to meet at Ellen's house. The girls traded stories and caught up on their lives. It was a happy time for everyone. The girls went to a restaurant for dinner. The restaurant had a special on catfish. Alyssa enjoyed the restaurant's special. Ellen ordered a salad. Kristin had soup. Rachel had a steak. After eating, the ladies went back to Ellen's house to have fun. They had lots of fun. They stayed the night because they were tired. Alyssa was happy to spend time with her friends again.","[""What are Alyssa's friends called?"", 'Where did Alyssa go to meet up with them?', 'Where was she from?', 'Where did she travel from?', 'What did she do before visiting?', 'What did she do there?', 'Anything else?', 'Did they have any refreshments?', 'Whose place did she hang out with them at?', 'What did they all feel?', 'Where did they go to eat?', 'What did they catch up on?', 'Did they all order the same food?', 'What did they do after?', ""What was the restaurant's special?"", 'Why did they stay the night?', 'Who had the special?', ""What was the restaurant's special?"", 'What did they have to quench their thirst?']","{'answers': ['Kristin and Rachel', 'Miami', 'Charlotte', 'Atlanta', 'beach', 'swimming', 'laying out', 'yes', 'Ellen', 'happy', 'restaurant', 'lives', 'no', 'have fun', 'catfish', 'tired', 'Alyssa', 'catfish', 'lemonade'], 'answers_start': [366, 112, 43, 65, 157, 228, 253, 328, 265, 493, 526, 466, 610, 725, 569, 799, 610, 569, 337], 'answers_end': [410, 151, 63, 90, 226, 263, 263, 364, 301, 524, 568, 490, 711, 775, 609, 845, 649, 609, 365]}" +3sle99er0ndvrub20u40f64nu3ibzr,"(CNN) -- The year is 1969 and Britain is at the peak of its counter-culture revolution -- a time of sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll. The Beatles are putting together their final album while a relatively unknown musician, David Bowie is making waves with his track ""Space Oddity."" + +Meanwhile, in Liverpool, a 15-year-old schoolgirl is headed for trouble. + +Though academically gifted, Jude Kelly is bored at school and overcome with a mix of teenage angst and a vivid imagination. She's beginning to hang around with a rough crowd and soon finds herself in trouble with the law. But one person has taken notice of her downward spiral -- her high school principal. + +""The headmaster said to me, 'I don't care if you do maths or biology or whatever, it doesn't matter ... but make sure that you use your imagination for creative good rather than self-destruction',"" recalls Kelly. + +Fast forward several decades and she's done just that. Today Kelly, 59, is the artistic director of Britain's beloved cultural institution -- London's Southbank Centre. + +Looking back, it's clear how defining that very moment was. + +""As soon as he said it, I knew he was right -- I feel very strongly that young people deserve help, time, space and permission to be expressive."" + +His advice spurred Kelly to form a drama club with her fellow classmates including Clive Barker, the now bestselling British horror author, and comedian Les Dennis. + +After high school, her passion for the arts continued to flourish. Studying Drama at Birmingham University, she decided to become a director. It was a bold career choice for women in the 1970s -- but by age 22, she defied naysayers by becoming one of the youngest artistic directors in the country. ","['what year was sex drugs and rock and roll', 'who was making waves with space oddity', 'who noticed jude kellys downward spiral', 'how old was jude', 'what was kellys job at 59', 'who was the british horror author', 'what did headmaster say', 'who was the comedian', 'who did she defy at 22', 'what album were the beatles putting together in 1969']","{'answers': ['1969', 'David Bowie', 'her high school principal.', '15', 'artistic director', 'Clive Barker', ""'I don't care if you do maths or biology or whatever, it doesn't matter ... but make sure that you use your imagination for creative good rather than self-destruction'"", 'Les Dennis', 'naysayers', 'their final album while'], 'answers_start': [9, 218, 594, 306, 932, 1313, 690, 1399, 1622, 130], 'answers_end': [129, 278, 662, 478, 1017, 1355, 860, 1424, 1657, 186]}" +34majl3qp4nal2j008z43rt25g434i,"Austin, Texas (CNN) -- Podcasting saved Kevin Smith's career. + +So said the filmmaker (and you can throw a few slashes after that title these days) at the South by Southwest festival here on Monday during a panel called, appropriately, ""The Business of Kevin Smith."" + +""I had no idea, but that would become the f---ing center of everything I'm doing now,"" said Smith, who broke into moves after making 1994's indie hit ""Clerks"" for roughly $25,000. + +""The ultimate freedom that allowed me to walk away from the 'heroin' [money] of the movie business -- what gave me the strength to walk away -- was [expletive] podcasting."" + +Smith said he was working on ""Zach and Miri Make a Porno,"" which he wrote and directed, when he realized the passion that led him to make movies like ""Dogma"" and ""Chasing Amy"" was gone. + +""For a while I became a filmmaker and for a while a professional director,"" he said. ""But I really felt like I'm an artist."" + +Smith said he decided to take advantage of his access to celebrities and gift of gab to launch a new project. And he deployed a technique he said has always served him well: do what you love and what you're good at, then figure out how to make money doing it. + +And that led to ""SModcast,"" a weekly podcast that he and friend/co-producer Scott Mosier launched in 2007 and do to this day. + +It was free. But as its online audience grew, the opportunities to make money arose. ","['What was the event called?', 'Where was Kevin Smith speaking?', 'What was it called?', ""What's his podcast called?"", 'How often is it published?', 'Who else is on it?', 'When did it start?', 'Does he make money on it?', 'How?', 'What did he make use of to start it?', 'Anything else?', 'Is this what let him get away from the movie industry?', 'What does he think of himself as?', 'What did his first movie cost?', 'What was it called?', 'When was it made?', 'What did he write and direct?', 'Where did this festival take place?']","{'answers': ['South by Southwest', 'On a panel', '""The Business of Kevin Smith.""', 'SModcast', 'Weekly', 'Scott Mosier', '2007', 'Yes', 'Opportunities to make money arose.', 'Access to celebrities', 'His gift of gab', 'Yes', 'An artist', '$25,000', 'Clerks', '1994', 'Zach and Miri Make a Porno', 'Texas'], 'answers_start': [64, 64, 64, 1203, 1204, 1203, 1203, 1203, 1331, 941, 941, 451, 814, 269, 269, 395, 626, 0], 'answers_end': [267, 267, 267, 1329, 1329, 1329, 1327, 1415, 1415, 1050, 1050, 624, 939, 447, 449, 450, 713, 62]}" +324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5sxr072,"Art lovers around the world have thought about this question for so many years: what is the secret behind the Mona Lisa's smile? However, they can ask Mona Lisa herself in the interactive exhibition in Beijing. This exhibition brings the 500-year-old painting to life. Now Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting can move her head and wave her hand in 3D, and even answer questions. She can answer the questions about her life, her age and so on. But when she talks she doesn't speak Italian but Chinese like: ""Da jia hao, wo jiao Mengna Lisha. Hen gao xing jian dao ni men."" The new, digital picture of Mona Lisa is the center piece of the World Classic Interactive Arts Exhibition in Beijing. You can also see other world-famous paintings such as Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper. Last Supper is another picture that they made alive with 3D. In this picture, Jesus can walk and talk with his believers . It took the organizer Wang Hui and over 400 digital artists in South Korea two years to make the picture, at a cost of around 50 million yuan. He says, ""What's special about it is that it's the first time to use computer technology to make her speak and move."" So what does the Mona Lisa say if you ask her why she is smiling?","['What do people wonder about?', 'Who painted it?', 'How long ago?', 'Where is she now?', 'What kind of thing is she in?', 'What is it called?', 'Is it a normal one, or different?', 'How so?', 'What else can it do?', 'Is it in English?']","{'answers': [""the secret behind the Mona Lisa's smile"", 'Leonardo da Vinci', '500 years', 'in Beijing', 'an interactive exhibition', 'the World Classic Interactive Arts Exhibition', 'different', ""it's in 3D"", 'answer questions', 'No'], 'answers_start': [87, 273, 237, 151, 151, 600, 572, 331, 352, 452], 'answers_end': [127, 308, 250, 209, 198, 678, 610, 350, 377, 498]}" +37w3jxsd668na7z8zzydod86yhkwy3,"CHAPTER IV + +KARI + +Thus began my life in London in the house of my uncle, John Grimmer, who was called the Goldsmith. In truth, however, he was more than this, since not only did he fashion and trade in costly things; he lent out moneys to interest upon security to great people who needed it, and even to the king Richard and his Court. Also he owned ships and did much commerce with Holland, France, yes, and with Spain and Italy. Indeed, although he appeared so humble, his wealth was very large and always increased, like a snowball rolling down a hill; moreover, he owned much land, especially in the neighbourhood of London where it was likely to grow in value. + +""Money melts,"" he would say, ""furs corrupt with moth and time, and thieves break in and steal. But land--if the title be good--remains. Therefore buy land, which none can carry away, near to a market or a growing town if may be, and hire it out to fools to farm, or sell it to other fools who wish to build great houses and spend their goods in feeding a multitude of idle servants. Houses eat, Hubert, and the larger they are, the more they eat."" + +No word did he say to me as to my dwelling on with him, yet there I remained, by common consent, as it were. Indeed on the morrow of my coming a tailor appeared to measure me for such garments as he thought I should wear, by his command, I suppose, as I was never asked for payment, and he bade me furnish my chamber to my own liking, also another room at the back of the house that was much larger than it seemed, which he told me was to be mine to work in, though at what I was to work he did not say. ","['Who would say ""Money Melts""?', 'What was he called?', 'What did he believe people should invest in?', ""What's one thing that could be done with that investment?"", ""What's another?"", 'How were they related?', 'Where would they live?', 'Who arrived the day after the nephew?', 'What was one place the nephew in charge of furnishing?', 'And the other?']","{'answers': ['John Grimmer', 'the Goldsmith', 'land', 'hire it out to fools to farm', 'sell it to other fools', 'John was his uncle', 'in London', 'unknown', 'his own chamber', 'a room at the back of the house'], 'answers_start': [685, 103, 820, 903, 936, 65, 38, -1, 1426, 1469], 'answers_end': [688, 117, 825, 932, 959, 73, 48, -1, 1440, 1498]}" +3r6p78pk7kbvwzaeao7wutu3pezgtw,"A web browser (commonly referred to as a browser) is a software application for retrieving, presenting, and traversing information resources on the World Wide Web. An information resource is identified by a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI/URL) and may be a web page, image, video or other piece of content. Hyperlinks present in resources enable users easily to navigate their browsers to related resources. + +Although browsers are primarily intended to use the World Wide Web, they can also be used to access information provided by web servers in private networks or files in file systems. + +The first web browser was invented in 1990 by Sir Tim Berners-Lee. Berners-Lee is the director of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), which oversees the Web's continued development, and is also the founder of the World Wide Web Foundation. His browser was called WorldWideWeb and later renamed Nexus. + +In 1993, browser software was further innovated by Marc Andreessen with the release of Mosaic, ""the world's first popular browser"", which made the World Wide Web system easy to use and more accessible to the average person. Andreesen's browser sparked the internet boom of the 1990s. The introduction of Mosaic in 1993 – one of the first graphical web browsers – led to an explosion in web use. Andreessen, the leader of the Mosaic team at National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA), soon started his own company, named Netscape, and released the Mosaic-influenced Netscape Navigator in 1994, which quickly became the world's most popular browser, accounting for 90% of all web use at its peak (see usage share of web browsers).","['When did marc Andreeseen further innovate?', 'And in 1993 when Marc Andreeseen furthered innovated, what did he release?', 'Was it popular?', 'Did it make the World Wide Web easier or harder to use?', 'How accessible did it make it to the average person?', 'What did it spark?', 'When?', 'What is a web browser commonly referred to as?', 'What type of application is it?', 'Does it retrieve information?', 'What else does it do with information?', 'How is an information resource identified?', 'Can a URL be a video?', 'What else can it contain?', 'How can users easily navigate in their browsers to other places?', 'Can you use a browser on a file system?', 'What does W3C stand for?', 'Who was its director in 1990?', 'What did he invent?', 'What exploded?']","{'answers': ['browser software', 'Mosaic', 'Yes', 'easier', 'more', 'internet boom', '1990s', 'browser', 'software', 'Yes', 'presenting, and traversing information resources', 'Uniform Resource Identifier', 'yes', 'web page, image, or other piece of content', 'Hyperlinks', 'Yes', 'World Wide Web Consortium', 'Sir Tim Berners-Lee', 'The first web browser', 'web use'], 'answers_start': [907, 986, 1123, 899, 1084, 1155, 1176, 41, 55, 0, 92, 207, 164, 258, 308, 411, 697, 641, 595, 1285], 'answers_end': [923, 992, 1182, 1122, 1088, 1168, 1181, 48, 63, 163, 140, 234, 307, 306, 318, 593, 722, 660, 616, 1292]}" +3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg47hrnka,"Edward Sims was born in 1892. He was the fifth child and only son of Herbert and Dora Sims. Herbert was a blacksmith , and had a thriving trade making horseshoes. He was determined that his first-born son would follow him into the blacksmith. For this reason, Edward had to leave school at the age of 12,and worked with his father. + +However, Edward was _ a blacksmith. Although he has an athletic body, he didn't have strong arms like his father, and he felt dizzy in the heat of the smithy. When he tried to find alternative employment, he found it difficult because he had never learnt to read or write. + +One day, he went for an interview at a solictior's office. The job was a runner, taking documents from the office to other offices in the city. The solicitor was pleased to see that Edward was physically fit, but when he discovered that the young man couldn't read or write, he decided against employing him. ""How can you deliver documents to other offices,"" he asked, ""if you can't read the addresses on them?"" + +Bitterly disappointed, Edward left the building and went to wait for a tram to take him back to the suburb where his father's smithy was. Next to the bus stop, a man was selling newspapers from a stand . + +""Excuse me, son?"" he said. ""Would you look after my stand for a moment?"" + +For the next 20 minutes, Edward sold newspapers, lots of them. When the man came back, he was so delighted with his new assistant's honesty, that he offered him a job. Edward took it immediately. + +In the next few months, the two men progressed from working on newspaper stands to selling newspapers, tobacco,confectionery and other goods in a shop. Then they opened a second shop, and a third. Eventually, they had a chain of 25 shops in three cities. + +Edward became very rich, so he employed a tutor to teach him to read and write. The tutor was amazed at what Edward had achieved. ""Imagine what you could do if you'd been able to read and write when you were younger!"" he said. + +""Yes!"" said Edward. ""I could have run myself to exhaustion delivering documents for a solicitor!""","['Who was offered a job?', 'Because he did what?', 'What occupation did he try to get before that?', 'Did he get it?', 'Why not?', 'How would that impact the work?', ""Was he relieved he didn't get it?"", 'How about right after?', 'How did he feel?', 'Did he help sell other stuff for the guy who hired him?', 'Like what?', 'How many stores did they end up having?', 'In only one town?', 'Where then?', 'What had his dad done for a living?', 'Was he good at helping his dad?', 'Why not?', 'How many brothers did he have?', ""What were his parents' names?"", 'Did his stores end up going bankrupt?']","{'answers': ['Edward', 'sold newspapers', 'a runner', 'No', ""he couldn't read or write"", ""he couldn't deliver if he couldn't read the addresses"", 'Yes, later on.', 'No', 'Bitterly disappointed', 'Yes', 'newspapers, tobacco,confectionery and other goods', '25', 'No', 'three cities', 'making horseshoes', 'No', ""he didn't have strong arms"", 'none', 'Herbert and Dora Sims', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1328, 1336, 679, 884, 860, 918, 2008, 1023, 1023, 1565, 1593, 1730, 1740, 1742, 143, 404, 404, 30, 69, 1759], 'answers_end': [1470, 1351, 688, 917, 882, 1021, 2085, 1044, 1044, 1653, 1642, 1733, 1755, 1755, 161, 492, 430, 65, 90, 1782]}" +3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscop85rsv,"Clay Wanner began to gather a group of architects in Las Vegas a few years ago,to ask them what it would take to design a public school that used 50 percent less energy, cost much less to build and obviously improved student learning. ""I think half of them fell off their chairs, "" Wanner says. + +Wanner manages school facilities for Clark County, Nevada,a district roughly the size of Massachusetts. By 2018,143,000 additional students will enter the already crowded public education system. Wanner needs 73 new schools to house them. Four architecture teams have nearly finished designing primary school prototypes ;they plan to construct their schools starting in 2009. The district will then assess how well the schools perform, and three winners will copy those designs in 50 to 70 new buildings. + +Green schools are appearing all over, but in Clark County,which stands out for its vastness, such aggressive targets are difficult because design requirements like more natural light for students go against the realities of a desert climate. ""One of the biggest challenges is getting the right site orientation ,"" Mark McGinty, a director at SH Architecture, says. His firm recently completed a high school in Las Vegas. ""You have the same building, same set of windows, but if its orientation is incorrect and it faces the sun, it will be really expensive to cool."" + +Surprisingly, the man who is responsible for one of the most progressive green-design competitions has doubts about ideas of eco-friendly buildings. ""I don't believe in the new green religion,"" Wanner says.""Some of the building technologies that you get are impractical. I'm interested in those that work. ""But he wouldn't mind if some green features inspire students. He says he hopes to set up green energy systems that allow them to learn about the process of harvesting wind and solar power. ""You never know what's going to start the interest of a child to study math and science,""he says.","['What kind of people did Clay Wanner gather?', 'Where did he gather them', 'How much less energy did he want the schools to use?', 'What does Wanner manage?', 'Where are the facilities he manages?', 'How many schools does Wanner need for the new students coming in?', 'How many new students are needing to be housed by these schools?', ""What design requirement goes against the realities of the area's climate?"", 'Does Wanner believe wholeheartedly in eco-friendly technologies?', 'What types of power harvesting does he wish to inspire the stuidents to learn more about?']","{'answers': ['architects', 'Las Vegas', '50 percent', 'school facilities', 'Clark County', '73', '143,000', 'more natural light for students', 'No', 'harvesting wind'], 'answers_start': [0, 28, 78, 297, 297, 493, 409, 943, 1521, 1750], 'answers_end': [49, 62, 169, 329, 347, 520, 436, 1044, 1580, 1851]}" +3ftop5warfo47s3oks4p7vkejs50jn,"(CNN)It was a story that sounded like something out of a horror film: Two young brothers strangled by a 100-pound snake that came crashing through the ceiling as they slept. + +But this was no work of fiction. + +It was the all-too-real fate suffered by brothers Connor and Noah Barthe in August 2013 at a sleepover in the home of Jean-Claude Savoie, a family friend who lived above an exotic pet store that he ran in New Brunswick, Canada. + +Though deemed a tragic accident from the outset, the incident nevertheless remained under investigation, and on Thursday, 18 months later, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police announced that it had ""arrested an individual in connection with the deaths of Noah and Connor Barthe of Campbellton, (New Brunswick)."" + +Leslie Matchim, an attorney for Savoie, confirmed that his client was the one arrested. + +""It remains to be seen if there will be charges,"" Matchim said on Thursday. + +A call and email to the Crown Prosecutor's Office was not immediately returned. + +Savoie was arrested in Montreal, where he has since relocated, some 500 miles away from his Reptile Ocean pet store, according to Matchim. + +He remained in custody there Thursday night. + +According to CBC, the African rock python was kept in a glass enclosure similar to an aquarium, but on the night of the sleepover it slithered into the ventilation system. It was above the living room, where Connor, 6, and Noah, 4, were sleeping, when the ceiling caved in. + +Autopsy results revealed that the boys died from asphyxiation. ","['How many brothers were there?', 'What were their names?', 'When did they die?', 'Where were they?', 'At whose home?', 'How did they die?', 'Was Savoie put in jail?', 'What kind of snake was it?', 'How old was Connor?', 'And his brother?', 'What was the pet store named?', 'What city were the victims from?', 'Who reported the story?', 'Was the snake in a cage?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'Connor and Noah Barthe', 'August 2013', 'New Brunswick, Canada.', 'Jean-Claude Savoie', 'They were strangled by a 100-pound snake that came crashing through the ceiling as they slept.', 'Yes', 'African rock python', 'Six', 'Four', 'Reptile Ocean pet store', 'Campbellton', 'CBC', 'no'], 'answers_start': [70, 261, 287, 416, 299, 70, 752, 1212, 1398, 1413, 1094, 719, 1190, 1207], 'answers_end': [88, 283, 298, 438, 347, 174, 841, 1231, 1407, 1420, 1117, 748, 1206, 1285]}" +3ouygizwr7y0t36mf5994r6qtun0p6,"The Chicago Cubs are an American professional baseball team located on the North Side of Chicago, Illinois. The Cubs compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a members of the National League (NL) Central division; the team plays its home baseball games at Wrigley Field. The Cubs are also one of two active major league teams based in Chicago; the other is the Chicago White Sox, who are a member of the American League (AL) Central division. The team is currently owned by Thomas S. Ricketts, son of TD Ameritrade founder Joe Ricketts. + +The team played its first games in 1876 as a founding member of the National League (NL), eventually becoming known officially as the Chicago Cubs for the 1903 season. Officially, the Cubs are tied for the distinction of being the oldest currently active U.S. professional sports club, along with the Atlanta Braves, which also began play in the NL in 1876 as the Boston Red Stockings (Major League Baseball does not officially recognize the National Association of Professional Base Ball Players as a major league.)","['When did the Chicago Cubs play their first game?', 'In which league?', 'Were they one of the original members?', 'Which team also began playing in 1876?', 'Were they known as anything else?', 'What?', 'What are they tied with the Cubs for?', 'In what division did the Cubs participate while in the National League?', 'Where are home games played?', 'Where in Chicago are they located?', 'Does Chicago have any other baseball teams?', 'How many?', 'Which team is it?', 'And in which league do they play?', 'And in which division?', 'Who owns the team?', 'What business did his father build?', 'In what year did the team officially become the Chicago Cubs?']","{'answers': ['1876', 'National League (NL)', 'yes', 'the Atlanta Braves', 'yes', 'the Boston Red Stockings', 'being the oldest currently active U.S. professional sports club', 'Central', 'Wrigley Field', 'the North Side', 'yes', 'one other', 'the Chicago White Sox', 'the American League (AL)', 'Central', 'Thomas S. Ricketts', 'TD Ameritrade', '1903'], 'answers_start': [540, 580, 585, 837, 857, 901, 742, 156, 215, 68, 272, 290, 344, 400, 404, 444, 502, 656], 'answers_end': [579, 628, 601, 924, 924, 924, 824, 213, 270, 106, 344, 300, 379, 425, 442, 493, 536, 706]}" +3awetudc92s5e2p864wh1t80otuizy,"In a far away land known as Board, there was a great man named Pawn. This was a very odd land because the only thing to do was play chess. Pawn did not very much care for chess as he was very bored with it. Another problem Pawn had was that he didn't like some of the other people in this land. They had names like Bishop, Queen, Rook, and Knight. And most of all, there was King. He was the greatest person in Board. One day, during their normal battle, Pawn saw an opening to move to the far end of Board. He almost got hurt by Knight but he got away. Amazingly, when he got to the other end he became as powerful as Queen. With this amazing power, Pawn chose to help keep King safe. All was well until Pawn woke up and knew that it was only a dream. He was still Pawn.","['what was the place called?', 'was there a lot to do there?', 'what could you do there?', 'who was the best guy in the place?', 'where there other there?', 'who?', 'anyone else?', 'who?', 'who was he?', 'did the care for the other?', 'who did he dislike?', 'did he get injured?', 'why not?', 'did he transform?', 'into what', 'what did he do then?', 'then what happened?', 'did any of this really happen?', 'why not?']","{'answers': ['Board', 'no', 'play chess', 'King', 'They had names like Bishop, Queen, Rook, and Knight', 'Bishop, Queen, Rook, and Knight', 'Yes', 'Pawn', 'a great man', 'no', 'Bishop, Queen, Rook, and Knight', 'no', 'he got away', 'yes', 'he became as powerful as Queen', 'keep King safe', 'he woke up', 'no', 'it was a dream'], 'answers_start': [28, 102, 127, 375, 295, 315, 35, 63, 44, 241, 315, 508, 541, 594, 594, 670, 705, 705, 731], 'answers_end': [33, 137, 137, 379, 346, 346, 67, 67, 56, 293, 346, 526, 552, 624, 624, 684, 717, 751, 751]}" +304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k6gdsbh,"London, England (CNN) -- Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic finally took the stand Monday at the U.N.'s international tribunal at The Hague to defend himself against genocide charges stemming from the 1992-1995 Bosnian conflict. + +For CNN's Senior International Correspondent Nic Robertson, the 64 year-old was as defiant and unrepentant as the man he recalled meeting outside Sarajevo in 1993-94, as Bosnian-Serb forces shelled the city. + +Karadzic, who faces 11 charges of war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide during the war, told the tribunal the Serb cause is ""just and holy,"" and dismissed as myths two of the worst atrocities of a conflict that claimed 100,000 lives -- the three-year siege of Sarajevo and the Srebrenica massacre in 1995. + +He even claimed that the image of the Muslims as victims was untrue and that they were the first to attack. Their fighters ""had blood up to their shoulders,"" he said. + +""I will defend that nation of ours and their cause that is just and holy,"" he said in his defiant opening statement. The aim of the ""Muslim plotters,"" he added, was ""100 percent power, as it was in the Ottoman Empire."" + +""This is reminiscent of those days,"" said Robertson, who reported from the Bosnian capital during the war. ""These were the exact same justifications: 'we're the ones that had been under attack, we're the ones being wronged.' + +""It's very telling that he's not trying to address specific issues, such as the Srebrenica massacre and such like, which are going to be the main parts of the prosecution. ","['who is reporting?', 'his title?', 'who does he work for?', 'who is the report about?', 'his age?', 'did he do something bad?', 'where is the trial?', 'what is the charge?', 'anything else?', 'did many people die?']","{'answers': ['Nic Robertson', 'Senior International Correspondent', 'CNN', 'Radovan Karadzic', '64', 'he is on trial for bad things', ""the U.N.'s international tribunal at The Hague"", 'genocide', 'war crimes and crimes against humanity', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [250, 250, 243, 52, 300, 450, 60, 149, 470, 633], 'answers_end': [298, 298, 298, 98, 346, 533, 148, 191, 519, 694]}" +3unh76focs5r5v5uvxsqff6f0bwmyk,"(RollingStone.com) -- Ellie Goulding emerged in 2010 with a one-two punch: first, her (still-rising) helium-voiced hit ""Lights,"" then, an elegant read of Elton John's ""Your Song"" that led to a gig at Prince William's wedding. As Cinderella stories go, it's a good one. But as a 25-year-old adept who dresses rave-y hooks in folk-rock tunefulness and art-pop filigree, Goulding earned her glass slippers. + +""Halcyon,"" her second LP, pumps up her sound as befitting a court musician. The single ""Anything Could Happen"" has the London Community Gospel Choir swooping around staccato piano and club beats; elsewhere she's multitracked into a one-woman choir. If the songwriting doesn't quite measure up to U.K. art-pop divas like Kate Bush, the hooks always go to town, and her voice -- Dolly Parton-dazzling in the upper register -- mates gorgeously with electronics, swirling around itself on the title track, morphing through synthscapes on ""Don't Say a Word."" ""I Need Your Love,"" a bangin' collab with Scottish rave-op master Calvin Harris (Rihanna's ""We Found Love""), gets slotted as a ""bonus cut,"" maybe to avoid confusing the more genteel fans. But Goulding's magic is in her multitasking. And if she really gets busy with current paramour Skrillex, things could get even more interesting. + +See original story at RollingStone.com. + +Copyright © 2011 Rolling Stone. + +","['who is the story about?', 'on what website?', ""which song led to a gig at a prince's wedding?"", 'who was the prince?', 'what is her second LP?', 'what single has a gospel choir?', 'and what is the choir name?', 'how old is she?', 'when did she emerge?', 'with what hit?', 'where is her magic?', 'has she worked with anyone else?', 'who?', 'who is Calvin?', ""who doesn't her writing match up to?"", 'what is her current paramour?', 'does it say she got her glass slippers?', 'does she dress like a school girl?', 'what tunes does she use for rave-y?', 'what beats does she use for anything could happen?']","{'answers': ['Ellie Goulding', 'RollingStone.com', '""Your Song""', 'William', '""Halcyon""', '""Anything Could Happen""', 'London Community Gospel Choir', '25', '2010', '""Lights""', 'Multitasking', 'Yes', 'Calvin Harris', 'Scottish rave-op master', 'Kate Bush', 'Skrillex', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'folk-rock', 'Club beats'], 'answers_start': [22, 0, 134, 199, 406, 481, 525, 269, 21, 74, 1148, 979, 980, 1002, 655, 1221, 368, -1, 268, 482], 'answers_end': [206, 17, 225, 216, 430, 554, 554, 296, 52, 128, 1191, 1038, 1039, 1039, 735, 1251, 403, -1, 366, 600]}" +3ovr4i9uspj2s3p2yjb0gzmdfc3q41,"CHAPTER SEVEN. + +A LEARNED SQUABBLE. + +Bartolommeo Scala, secretary of the Florentine Republic, on whom Tito Melema had been thus led to anchor his hopes, lived in a handsome palace close to the Porta Pinti, now known as the Casa Gherardesca. His arms-- an azure ladder transverse on a golden field, with the motto _Gradatim_ placed over the entrance--told all comers that the miller's son held his ascent to honours by his own efforts a fact to be proclaimed without wincing. The secretary was a vain and pompous man, but he was also an honest one: he was sincerely convinced of his own merit, and could see no reason for feigning. The topmost round of his azure ladder had been reached by this time: he had held his secretaryship these twenty years-- had long since made his orations on the _ringhiera_, or platform of the Old Palace, as the custom was, in the presence of princely visitors, while Marzocco, the republican lion, wore his gold crown on the occasion, and all the people cried, ""Viva Messer Bartolommeo!""--had been on an embassy to Rome, and had there been made titular Senator, Apostolical Secretary, Knight of the Golden Spur; and had, eight years ago, been Gonfaloniere--last goal of the Florentine citizen's ambition. Meantime he had got richer and richer, and more and more gouty, after the manner of successful mortality; and the Knight of the Golden Spur had often to sit with helpless cushioned heel under the handsome loggia he had built for himself, overlooking the spacious gardens and lawn at the back of his palace. ","['Was the secretary a humble man?', 'What kind of man was he?', 'Was his palace ugly?', 'What was the name of it?', 'What did his parent do for a living?', 'How did he make it to where is is now?', 'Was he proud of this achievement?', 'What type of medical problem did he have?', 'What part of him did the gout affect?', 'What color was the ladder at the palace entrance?', 'What did it say on the ladder?', 'Did he hold backing bragging about his success?', 'How long had he been the secretary?']","{'answers': ['no', 'a vain and pompous man', 'no', 'the Casa Gherardesca', 'a miller', 'his own merit', 'yes', 'gout', 'his heel', 'azure', 'Gradatim', 'no', 'twenty years'], 'answers_start': [476, 477, 1423, 165, 352, 550, 931, 1277, 1390, 633, 298, 595, 709], 'answers_end': [516, 517, 1544, 241, 389, 593, 966, 1300, 1423, 671, 332, 632, 750]}" +3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971jvjw22,"Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- A massive car bomb tore through the heart of a bustling marketplace in Peshawar, Pakistan, Wednesday, killing at least 100 people -- including many women and children -- and injuring at least 200 others, officials said. + +A vehicle packed with 150 kilograms (330 pounds) of explosives detonated at the Meena Bazaar, a labyrinth of shops popular with women. The impact destroyed buildings, burying people underneath the rubble, and sparked massive fires in the shops, mosques, and homes. + +In a year of seemingly endless militant attacks in Pakistan, this was the deadliest. Those who survived described a narrow escape: + +""I ducked quickly and when I looked up it was complete darkness,"" said Imdad. ""I couldn't see anyone. The cars and the van were lying upside down."" + +Are you there? Send your photos and videos to iReport + +Fareed Ullah, a student at a nearby mosque, was injured when he fell from the second floor as he tried to escape a fire ignited by the blast at the Meena Bazaar. + +""We only saw a red blaze and nothing else,"" he said from his hospital bed. ""My friends and I fell from the second floor. We didn't know where we were."" + +The remote-controlled detonation killed at least 100 people and injured as many as 200 others, hospital and government officials said. The deaths include 68 males and 32 females, including 10 children, the head of the main hospital in Peshawar said. + +The car bomb left a 10-foot-wide crater, and the flames spread quickly through stores selling highly flammable fabric. ","['How many children were killed in the explosion?', 'Where did the car bomb go off?', 'About how many were killed?', 'Who was injured falling from the 2nd floor?', 'About how many total were injured?', 'How many men were killed?', 'What was the vehicle packed with?', 'How much?', 'How much is that in pounds?', 'How many women were killed?', 'How was the bomb detonated?', 'What was highly flammable in the stores?', 'How wide was the crater the explosion left?', 'What news institution wrote the article?', 'What was the name of the Bazaar where the incident happend?', 'Who is the Bazaar popular with?', 'Where was Farred Ullah a student?', 'Was he studying engineering?', 'Who else fell with him from the 2nd floor?', 'Did the explosion happen on a Thursday?']","{'answers': ['10', 'Peshawar, Pakistan', '100', 'Fareed Ullah', '200', '68', 'explosives', '150 kilograms', '330 pounds', '32', 'remote-controlled', 'fabric', '10-foot-wide crater', 'CNN', 'Meena', 'women', 'a nearby mosque', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1175, 29, 28, 857, 29, 1310, 251, 251, 251, 1310, 1175, 1427, 1427, 0, 251, 251, 857, -1, -1, 29], 'answers_end': [1423, 249, 248, 1019, 247, 1424, 516, 386, 385, 1424, 1310, 1545, 1545, 248, 385, 385, 1018, -1, -1, 248]}" +32utubmz7gweia6szxfxu0rr6vvbvg,"(CNN) -- They were a Parisian group of artists that gave birth to the Impressionism art movement, so it is perhaps fitting that one of their devotees records the French Open with those broad brushstrokes. + +Year after year, Joel Blanc makes the short pilgrimage from his Paris studio to the Stade Roland Garros for the tennis year's second grand slam, aiming to encapsulate the tournament's magic onto his canvas. + +In a style reminiscent of those Impressionist forefathers, he brings to life in his paintings what he witnesses taking place in front of him on the famous red clay courts. + +""When I begin the painting, I don't know exactly what will happen but I know what I want to introduce in the beginning. After, it's a story of life,"" he told CNN's Open Court show. + +""I know how it begins, but I don't know how it finishes."" + +A key principle of Impressionism was to paint outdoors rather than inside a studio, so it's a style tailor-made to Blanc's own way of working. + +It's an approach that has won over tennis stars such as Roger Federer or Rafael Nadal -- both fans and owners of the Frenchman's paintings -- or television companies, who invite him to cover sporting events. + +Making his first visit to depict the action on the main court of Philippe Chatrier in 2004, Blanc has returned every year since, attracted by both the stadium and the French Open's allure and charm. + +""Roland Garros is my favorite place,"" says the 68-year-old. ""It's very special, it's near to my studio, I'm like a neighbor. ","['Does Blanc know how it begins?', 'What about how to finish it?', 'Does he like to paint outside?', 'What movement is painting outdoors a key principle of?', 'Versus painting where?', 'What sport is Federer famous for playing?', 'Who else is good at tennis?', ""Do Federer and Nadal dig Blanc's paintings?"", 'Do they own any?', 'Who invites Blanc to come cover sporting events?', 'When did he make the first of such visits?', 'Which court was that on?', 'Has he ever come back since that first time?', 'How often?', ""Is he attracted to a woman's allure and charm?"", 'What is he attracted by?', 'Is it a far pilgrimage from his studio to the Stade?', 'Is Roland Garros one of his favorite places?', 'How old is he, anyway?', 'What brush strokes does he use to record the French Open with?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Impressionism', 'inside a studio', 'Tennis', 'Rafael Nadal', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'television companies', '2004', 'the main court of Philippe Chatrier', 'Yes', 'Every year', 'unknown', ""both the stadium and the French Open's allure and charm"", 'no', 'Yes', '68', 'broad brushstrokes'], 'answers_start': [773, 796, 834, 833, 833, 980, 978, 978, 978, 1123, 1188, 1188, 1280, 1280, -1, 1317, 207, 1389, 1432, 9], 'answers_end': [829, 831, 977, 916, 915, 1047, 1063, 1116, 1116, 1188, 1278, 1270, 1315, 1315, -1, 1385, 296, 1426, 1447, 203]}" +34qn5it0tzrfnb75to7yi5b04rl08y,"New York (CNN) -- A self-described ""ex-madam"" who claims she supplied fellow city comptroller candidate Eliot Spitzer with escorts several years ago is facing charges of illegally distributing prescription drugs, authorities said. + +Kristin Davis, 38, was arrested on Monday night and charged with selling Adderall, Xanax and other drugs. She's also accused of orchestrating the sale of approximately 180 oxycodone pills for cash. + +The candidate was released Tuesday on $100,000 bail, with a preliminary hearing scheduled for September 5. Prosecutors said she will have strict pretrial supervision. + +""Prescription drug abuse is the fastest-growing drug problem in this country, resulting in more overdose deaths than heroin and cocaine combined, and this office has a zero tolerance policy towards anyone who helps to spread this plague at any level,"" Preet Bharara, Manhattan U.S. Attorney, said in a statement. + +Spitzer, Weiner and why New York is talking about sex + +Davis is charged with four counts of distributing and possessing with intent to distribute a controlled substance. She faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for each count, if convicted. + +Prosecutors allege that from 2009 through 2011 Davis bought ecstasy pills, Adderall pills and Xanax pills from an FBI cooperating witness at least once a month, paying hundreds of dollars for each purchase. She told the witness she provided these drugs to people at house parties, authorities say. + +An attorney for Davis was could not be immediately reached for comment. + +Davis' campaign manager, Andrew Miller, said he was aware of the arrest but couldn't provide any information. ","['Who was arrested in this case?', 'What is her former profession?', 'Who did she supply with prostitutes?', 'What is she charged with?', 'What other kinds of drugs?', 'How old is she?', 'How much is her bail?', 'When is her hearing?', 'Will she have loose supervision before trial?', 'What is the quickest increasing drug problem in the US?', 'Does it kill fewer individuals than heroin and cocaine?', 'Who is the U.S. attorney involved in this case?', ""Who is the defendant's campaign manager?"", 'What is the longest imprisonment the defendant could face?']","{'answers': ['Kristin Davis', '""ex-madam""', 'Eliot Spitzer', 'she is charged with selling Adderall, Xanax and other drugs', 'oxycodone', '38', '$100,000', 'September 5.', 'no', 'Prescription drug abuse is', 'no', 'Preet Bharara', 'Andrew Miller', '20 years'], 'answers_start': [233, 18, 94, 284, 339, 233, 452, 504, 540, 602, 680, 854, 1545, 1088], 'answers_end': [264, 46, 118, 337, 430, 251, 484, 539, 600, 680, 747, 915, 1585, 1128]}" +324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5tdb70q,"It was three o'clock. A man was walking down a high street in the north of England. He was wearing a dark suit and carrying a suitcase. His name was Terry and he and he had lived away from home for twenty years. In fact he was in prison , Terry was feeling totally depressed because everything in his hometown had changed. The park where he used to play was now a car park. The house where he was born had dis appeared and in its place, ironically , was a bank. Terry wanted to have a cup of coffee in the old small restaurant where he used to go with his friend after school, but it had become a fast food restaurant. He entered it, sat down, and asked for a cup of coffee. Then he felt sadder when he thought of what he had seen. While paying for the coffee he found an old ticket in his wallet. It was for a pair of shoes he had taken to be repaired the day before the bank robbery 20 years ago. The shoe repairer was an old man then, so Terry was sure that he must be dead. But when he turned the cor ner of the steet, he couldn't believe his eyes. The shop was still there! And it was the same shoe repairer! He looked about a hundred years old. Terry was so happy! Terry told him that he had lived in Australia for the past twenty years and that he forgot to pick up the shoes before he left England. The shoe repairer disappeared into the back of the shop. After ten minutes he came back. ""Were they dark brown, Italian shoes, size 42?""he asked slowly. ""Yes!nsaid Terry, excitedly. ""I haven't repaired them,""the shoe repairer said slowly. ""You can take them tomorrow afternoon. ""","[""Isn't it ironic, don't you think? Maybe a little too ironic?"", ""Had the shoe repairer fixed Terry's shoes?"", ""How many years had it been since he'd left them there?"", 'How old did the shoe repairer look to be now?', 'Where did he disappear into?', 'How long was he back there?', 'What color were the shoes?', 'What style?', 'Were they dark or light brown?', 'What size?', ""Where did Terry say he'd been living?"", 'When did the shoe repairer tell him he could pick them up?', 'What time does this story take place?', 'Where does it take place?', 'Was Terry carrying anything with him?', 'What?', 'Where had he lived the last 20 years?', 'What was in place of his house?', 'What had the old small restaurant he used to eat with a friend after school become?']","{'answers': ['sure', 'no', '20 years ago', 'a hundred years old', 'the back of the shop', 'ten minutes', 'brown,', 'Italian', 'dark', '42', 'Australia', 'tomorrow afternoon', ""three o'clock."", 'England.', 'Yes', 'a suitcase', 'in prison', 'a car park.', 'a fast food restaurant'], 'answers_start': [374, 1489, 884, 1130, 1342, 1370, 1412, 1419, 1406, 1439, 1206, 1564, 7, 75, 115, 123, 226, 361, 593], 'answers_end': [461, 1583, 897, 1149, 1362, 1381, 1418, 1426, 1411, 1441, 1218, 1583, 21, 83, 134, 134, 236, 373, 617]}" +3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m0v4zo7,"A hunter-gatherer is a human living in a society in which most or all food is obtained by foraging (collecting wild plants and pursuing wild animals), in contrast to agricultural societies, which rely mainly on domesticated species. + +Hunting and gathering was humanity's first and most successful adaptation, occupying at least 90 percent of human history. Following the invention of agriculture, hunter-gatherers have been displaced or conquered by farming or pastoralist groups in most parts of the world. + +Only a few contemporary societies are classified as hunter-gatherers, and many supplement their foraging activity with horticulture and/or keeping animals. + +In the 1950s, Lewis Binford suggested that early humans were obtaining meat via scavenging, not hunting. Early humans in the Lower Paleolithic lived in forests and woodlands, which allowed them to collect seafood, eggs, nuts, and fruits besides scavenging. Rather than killing large animals for meat, according to this view, they used carcasses of such animals that had either been killed by predators or that had died of natural causes. Archaeological and genetic data suggest that the source populations of Paleolithic hunter-gatherers survived in sparsely wooded areas and dispersed through areas of high primary productivity while avoiding dense forest cover.","['Are any current societies considered hunter gatherers?', 'What else do those societies do?', 'What is a hunter gatherer?', 'How come agricultural groups are different?', 'How much of our history was hunting and gathering done in?', 'When were they displaced?', 'When did Lewis Binford comment about scavenging?', 'What other foods did people in the Lower Paleolithic collect?', 'Was it thought that they killed big animals?', 'Where did the carcasses come from?']","{'answers': ['Just a few', 'farm or keep animals', 'human living in a society in which most or all food is obtained by foraging', 'unknown', '90 percent', 'Following the invention of agriculture', 'the 1950s', 'seafood, eggs, nuts, and fruits', 'no', 'killed by predators'], 'answers_start': [511, 590, 4, -1, 325, 358, 671, 793, 925, 1051], 'answers_end': [534, 664, 98, -1, 353, 396, 702, 905, 968, 1070]}" +3r2pkq87nw85fvqprf6ntrcrascmis,"Theoretical physics is a branch of physics that employs mathematical models and abstractions of physical objects and systems to rationalize, explain and predict natural phenomena. This is in contrast to experimental physics, which uses experimental tools to probe these phenomena. + +The advancement of science generally depends on the interplay between experimental studies and theory. In some cases, theoretical physics adheres to standards of mathematical rigor while giving little weight to experiments and observations. For example, while developing special relativity, Albert Einstein was concerned with the Lorentz transformation which left Maxwell's equations invariant, but was apparently uninterested in the Michelson–Morley experiment on Earth's drift through a luminiferous ether. Conversely, Einstein was awarded the Nobel Prize for explaining the photoelectric effect, previously an experimental result lacking a theoretical formulation. + +A physical theory is a model of physical events. It is judged by the extent to which its predictions agree with empirical observations. The quality of a physical theory is also judged on its ability to make new predictions which can be verified by new observations. A physical theory differs from a mathematical theorem in that while both are based on some form of axioms, judgment of mathematical applicability is not based on agreement with any experimental results. A physical theory similarly differs from a mathematical theory, in the sense that the word ""theory"" has a different meaning in mathematical terms. A physical theory involves one or more relationships between various measurable quantities. Archimedes realized that a ship floats by displacing its mass of water, Pythagoras understood the relation between the length of a vibrating string and the musical tone it produces. Other examples include entropy as a measure of the uncertainty regarding the positions and motions of unseen particles and the quantum mechanical idea that (action and) energy are not continuously variable.","['What is theoretical physics used to explain?', 'Can it also predict things?', 'What does it employ?', 'What part of physics is it different from?', 'What did Einstein develop?', 'What did he win for this?', 'What does a physical theory involve?', 'What keeps a boat above water?', 'Who figured this out?', 'Did he also study musical tone?']","{'answers': ['natural phenomena.', 'yes', 'matematical models', 'This is in contrast to experimental physics, which uses experimental tools to probe these phenomena.', 'an explanation of the photoelectric effect', 'the Nobel prize', ""it's a model of physical events/"", 'it displaces its mass of water', 'Archimedes', 'Pythagoras understood the relation between thno'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 180, 791, 792, 953, 1661, 1661, 1733], 'answers_end': [179, 179, 179, 281, 880, 881, 1002, 1732, 1732, 1841]}" +3nxnz5rs1axtjrqzjfylxggywen79e,"CHAPTER III. + +TWO QUARRELS. + +Three days later the shooting party assembled. Several gentlemen came to stay at the house, while Ronald Mervyn and his party, of course, put up at Mervyn Hall. The shooting was very successful, and the party were well pleased with their visit. Reginald Carne was quiet and courteous to his guests, generally accompanying them through the day, though he did not himself carry a gun. After the first day's shooting there was a dinner party at Mervyn Hall, and the following evening there was one at The Hold. + +Lieutenant Gulston enjoyed himself more than any one else, though he was one of the least successful of the sportsmen, missing easy shots in a most unaccountable manner, and seeming to take but moderate interest in the shooting. He had, very shortly after arriving at the house, come to the conclusion that the doctor was altogether mistaken, and that Reginald Carne showed no signs whatever of being in any way different from other men. ""The doctor is so accustomed to us sailors,"" he said to himself, ""that if a man is quiet and studious he begins to fancy directly there must be something queer about him. That is always the way with doctors who make madness a special study. They suspect every one they come across of being out of their mind. I shouldn't be at all surprised if he doesn't fancy I am cracked myself. The idea is perfectly absurd. I watched Carne closely at dinner, and no one could have been more pleasant and gentlemanly than he was. I expect Mackenzie must have heard a word let drop about this old story, and of course if he did he would set down Carne at once as being insane. Well, thank goodness, that's off my mind; it's been worrying me horribly for the last few days. I have been a fool to trouble myself so about Mackenzie's croakings, but now I will not think anything more about it."" ","['Who had the most of fun of anyone there?', ""How had his day gone, compared to everyone else's?"", 'How were his shooting skills that day?', 'Did he seem very into it?', 'What had he decided about the doctor earlier?', 'About who?', 'What had the doctor diagnosed him as?', 'What does he say the doctor might think of him?', 'How long after the hunt convened did guests stay at the house?', 'Who stayed at Mervyn Hall?', 'Was anyone with him?', 'Was everyone feeling good about the trip?', 'Was the hunt victorious?', 'Who was quiet?', 'But was he polite?', 'To who?', 'Did he accompany the other guys on the hunt?', 'Did he have a firearm?', 'Where did everyone eat the first night?', 'And the next night?']","{'answers': ['Lieutenant Gulston.', 'One of the least successful.', 'He was missing easy shots.', 'Moderately.', 'He was altogether mistaken.', 'Reginald Carne.', 'Being out of his mind.', 'I am cracked myself.', 'Three days later.', 'Ronald Mervyn.', 'His party.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Reginald Carne.', 'Yes.', 'His guests.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Mervyn Hall.', 'The Hold.'], 'answers_start': [541, 599, 660, 714, 822, 887, 1220, 1287, 31, 129, 129, 226, 192, 276, 276, 276, 330, 374, 413, 486], 'answers_end': [600, 658, 711, 769, 883, 931, 1286, 1360, 122, 143, 191, 275, 225, 301, 315, 328, 374, 413, 485, 539]}" +3tpwus5f891a74y337gormgnvpacwb,"Yunnan is a province of the People's Republic of China, located in the far southwest of the country. It spans approximately and has a population of 45.7 million (as of 2009). The capital of the province is Kunming, formerly also known as Yunnan. The province borders the Chinese provinces Guangxi, Guizhou, Sichuan, and the Tibet Autonomous Region, and the countries Vietnam, Laos, and Burma. + +Yunnan is situated in a mountainous area, with high elevations in the northwest and low elevations in the southeast. Most of the population lives in the eastern part of the province. In the west, the altitude can vary from the mountain peaks to river valleys as much as . Yunnan is rich in natural resources and has the largest diversity of plant life in China. Of the approximately 30,000 species of higher plants in China, Yunnan has perhaps 17,000 or more. Yunnan's reserves of aluminium, lead, zinc and tin are the largest in China, and there are also major reserves of copper and nickel. + +The Han Empire first recorded diplomatic relations with the province at the end of the 2nd century BC. It became the seat of a Sino-Tibetan-speaking kingdom of Nanzhao in the 8th century AD. Nanzhao was multi-ethnic, but the elite most-likely spoke a northern dialect of Yi. The Mongols conquered the region in the 13th century, with local control exercised by warlords until the 1930s. From the Yuan dynasty onward, the area was part of a central-government sponsored population movement towards the Southwestern frontier, with 2 major waves of migrants arriving from Han-majority areas in northern and southeast China. As with other parts of China's southwest, Japanese occupation in the north during World War II forced another migration of majority Han people into the region. These two waves of migration contributed to Yunnan being one of the most ethnically diverse provinces of China, with ethnic minorities accounting for about 34 percent of its total population. Major ethnic groups include Yi, Bai, Hani, Zhuang, Dai and Miao.","['About how many species of higher plants does Yunnan have?', 'How many total are there in China?', 'What is Yunnan?', 'In what country?', 'What is its capital?', 'What was Kunming known as before?', 'How many people are there?', 'As of which year?', 'Which empire first recorded relations with Yunnan?', 'When was that?', 'What was Nanzhao?', 'What kind of area is Yunnan located in', 'Where do most of the people live?', 'Does it have a lot of natural resources?', 'What are two of its reserves?', 'Which are the largest reserves in China?', 'What other major reserves does it have?', 'When did the Mongols conquer it?', 'With local control by warlords, until when?', 'How many waves of migration were there?']","{'answers': ['17,000 or more', 'approximately 30,000', 'a province', ""People's Republic of China"", 'Kunming', 'Yunnan', '45.7 million', '2009', 'The Han Empire', 'end of 2nd century BC', 'a kingdom', 'a mountainous area', 'the eastern part', 'Yes', 'aluminium and lead', 'aluminium, lead, zinc and tin', 'copper and nickel', 'the 13th century', '1930s', 'Two'], 'answers_start': [756, 757, 0, 0, 175, 214, 100, 132, 990, 990, 1093, 395, 512, 667, 855, 855, 931, 1265, 1319, 1515], 'answers_end': [854, 855, 101, 99, 244, 245, 160, 173, 1091, 1092, 1180, 510, 578, 702, 931, 930, 988, 1317, 1375, 1610]}" +32vnztt0a7424442by00lpwianbr4m,"CHAPTER ELEVEN + +EXPERIMENTS + +""The first of June! The Kings are off to the seashore tomorrow, and I'm free. Three months' vacation--how I shall enjoy it!"" exclaimed Meg, coming home one warm day to find Jo laid upon the sofa in an unusual state of exhaustion, while Beth took off her dusty boots, and Amy made lemonade for the refreshment of the whole party. + +""Aunt March went today, for which, oh, be joyful!"" said Jo. ""I was mortally afraid she'd ask me to go with her. If she had, I should have felt as if I ought to do it, but Plumfield is about as gay as a churchyard, you know, and I'd rather be excused. We had a flurry getting the old lady off, and I had a fright every time she spoke to me, for I was in such a hurry to be through that I was uncommonly helpful and sweet, and feared she'd find it impossible to part from me. I quaked till she was fairly in the carriage, and had a final fright, for as it drove of, she popped out her head, saying, 'Josyphine, won't you--?' I didn't hear any more, for I basely turned and fled. I did actually run, and whisked round the corner where I felt safe."" + +""Poor old Jo! She came in looking as if bears were after her,"" said Beth, as she cuddled her sister's feet with a motherly air. + +""Aunt March is a regular samphire, is she not?"" observed Amy, tasting her mixture critically. ","['When will the Kings depart?', 'what date?', 'Is Meg happy about it?', 'Who was home when she arrived?', 'Did Jo greet her at the door?', 'what was she doing?', 'Was Beth making lemonade?', 'who did?', 'What was Beth doing?', 'were they clean?', 'Why was Amy making lemonade?', 'What was Jo afraid of?', 'to where?', ""why didn't she want to go?"", 'What did Beth say Jo looked like?', 'Are Jo and beth cousins?', 'are they related?', 'how?', ""what did she do to Jo's feet?"", 'with what?']","{'answers': ['tomorrow', '""The first of June', 'yes', 'Jo, Beth and Amy', 'no', 'laying upon the sofa', 'no', 'Amy', 'taking her boots off', 'no', 'for the refreshment of the whole party', 'that Aunt March would ask her to go with her', 'Plumfield', ""because she says it's as gay as a churchyard"", 'as if bears were after her,', 'no', 'yes', ""they're sisters"", 'cuddled them', 'a motherly air'], 'answers_start': [85, 31, 136, 203, 204, 204, 302, 302, 272, 285, 319, 445, 533, 542, 1143, 1203, 1203, 1202, 1191, 1222], 'answers_end': [93, 49, 153, 305, 225, 225, 319, 305, 296, 296, 358, 472, 542, 574, 1171, 1211, 1211, 1211, 1198, 1236]}" +3hya4d452rjvy0k6gphibll1njtf24,"7 January, 2014 A new report says more and more international students are attending colleges and universities in the United States. It also notes a large increase in the number of international students from China. These findings are from the latest Open Doors Report. The report documents the record number of international students in the United States during 2012, 2013 school year. It says more than seven hundred sixty-four thousand four-hundred such students were attending American colleges and universities during the last two years. That represents an increase of almost six percent than one year earlier. On the other hand, the number of Americans studying overseas increased by one percent, which reached nineteen thousand this year. The report says one hundred ninety-four thousand students at American colleges and universities were from China .That is an increase of more than twenty-three percent over the year before. Peggy Blumenthal, an expert of international education, described the effect of the increase in Chinesestudents. ""Now they have been coming for some time. But this year was the highest level ever."" She says many Chinese families are able to pay for the highest-quality education for their children. The children mainly choose to study in America. ""We know many of them have enough income to be able to afford to send them anywhere in the world if they want to go. And for the most part, looking around the world, Chinese students still prefer to come to the United States as their choice."" Chinese students are not the only ones who want to attend American colleges and universities. After China, India sends the second largest number of students to the United States for higher education. India has about one hundred thousand students in American schools. South Korea is third with about seventy-two thousand students. Why do so many foreign students study in the United States? Peggy Blumenthal provides one reason. ""The advantage America has is that we have a huge system and a very perfect system. So there are over four thousand universities and colleges in the United States. Among them are some top ones in the world, and what that tells us is there is still a lot of room to host international students. Foreign students represent less than four percent of the total student population in American higher education. And from Learning English, that's the VOA Special English Education Report. I'm Bob Doughty. Thanks for listening.","['what is the expert called?', 'what is she an expert in?']","{'answers': ['Peggy Blumenthal', 'international education'], 'answers_start': [935, 934], 'answers_end': [989, 989]}" +3jnqlm5ft4mhysu220kg6yqlkmal2o,"On the third day of November, Ron and Pam went to the store. They wanted to get some food for a new recipe. It was late in the afternoon, but they wanted to eat the food soon at dinner. To save time they split the list in half. Ron was to get the pasta and tomato sauce, and Pam was to get the vegetables and juice. They went their separate ways in the store, and made plans to meet in the checkout line in half an hour. + +On her way to the fruit and vegetable section, Pam ran into her friend Tom. Tom had bought a pet bunny for his friend and wanted to buy it some food. He asked Pam what he needs to feed the bunny. Pam told him lettuce and carrots, so he put 5 heads of lettuce in his basket along with one bag of carrots. Tom said goodbye to Pam and went to the front of the store to buy his vegetables. Now it was time for Pam to pick out the vegetables she would buy for dinner. She wanted to make a salad, so she bought spinach, 2 big red tomatoes, a box of mushrooms, and 3 cucumbers. Pam then went to where they kept the juice and grabbed a big bottle of lemonade. + +Pam went to the front of the store and met Ron. They handed their items to the sales clerk so that they could buy them. The total cost of the food was 20 dollars. As a gift to Pam, Ron paid for the food and said happy birthday. As a gift he would be cooking her dinner.","['what day did Ron and Pam go to the store?', 'was it late in the afternoon?', 'what did they want to do soon?', 'to save time, how did they divide the list?', 'where were they supposed to meet?', 'who did Pam run into?', ""what was he getting for his friend's bunny?"", 'did Pam know what type of food?', 'how many heads of lettuce did Tom get?', 'and how many bags of carrots?', 'What did Pam want to make?', 'how many cucumbers did she get for it?', 'did she get anything else?', 'who did she go to the front of the store to meet?', 'how much did they hand the clerk?', 'who paid', ""was it Pam's birthday?"", ""what would be Ron's gift to Pam?""]","{'answers': ['the third day of November', 'yes', 'eat the food soon at dinner.', 'they split the list in half', 'the checkout line', 'her friend Tom', 'food.', 'yes', 'Five', 'one', 'a salad', 'Three', 'lemonade', 'Ron', '20 dollars', 'Ron', 'yes', 'cooking her dinner.'], 'answers_start': [0, 108, 142, 186, 375, 469, 545, 619, 656, 707, 886, 981, 1041, 1077, 1197, 1258, 1240, 1305], 'answers_end': [59, 136, 185, 226, 403, 497, 572, 651, 695, 725, 912, 992, 1073, 1123, 1238, 1279, 1303, 1346]}" +3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5s96r9h3,"Chapter 7. THE LION AND THE LAMB + +When the boys were gone a lull fell upon Plumfield, and the family scattered to various places for brief outings, as August had come and all felt the need of change. The Professor took Mrs Jo to the mountains. The Laurences were at the seashore, and there Meg's family and the Bhaer boys took turns to visit, as someone must always be at home to keep things in order. + +Mrs Meg, with Daisy, was in office when the events occurred which we are about to relate. Rob and Ted were just up from Rocky Nook, and Nan was passing a week with her friend as the only relaxation she allowed herself. Demi was off on a run with Tom, so Rob was man of the house, with old Silas as general overseer. The sea air seemed to have gone to Ted's head, for he was unusually freakish, and led his gentle aunt and poor Rob a life of it with his pranks. Octoo was worn out with the wild rides he took, and Don openly rebelled when ordered to leap and show off his accomplishments; while the girls at college were both amused and worried by the ghosts who haunted the grounds at night, the unearthly melodies that disturbed their studious hours, and the hairbreadth escapes of this restless boy by flood and field and fire. Something happened at length which effectually sobered Ted and made a lasting impression on both the boys; for sudden danger and a haunting fear turned the Lion into a lamb and the Lamb into a lion, as far as courage went. ","['What fell on Plumfiled?', 'Who did the professor take to the Mountains?', 'Were the Laurences at the seashore?', 'When everything occured where was Mrs. Meg & Daisy?', 'Why was Rob the man of the house?', 'What were the girls in college worried about?', 'what turned the lion into a lamb and the lamb into a lion', 'who is Silas', 'Was Octoo worn out?', 'What did Don do?']","{'answers': ['a lull', 'Mrs Jo', 'Yes', 'in office', 'Demi was off on a run with Tom', 'ghosts', 'sudden danger and a haunting fear', 'general overseer', 'Yes', 'openly rebelled'], 'answers_start': [59, 220, 245, 430, 624, 1052, 1346, 703, 866, 922], 'answers_end': [65, 226, 279, 439, 654, 1096, 1379, 719, 885, 937]}" +3v5q80fxixr0io4dwuggacw4lxe23h,"The University of Chicago (UChicago, Chicago, or U of C) is a private research university in Chicago. The university, established in 1890, consists of The College, various graduate programs, interdisciplinary committees organized into four academic research divisions and seven professional schools. Beyond the arts and sciences, Chicago is also well known for its professional schools, which include the Pritzker School of Medicine, the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, the Law School, the School of Social Service Administration, the Harris School of Public Policy Studies, the Graham School of Continuing Liberal and Professional Studies and the Divinity School. The university currently enrolls approximately 5,000 students in the College and around 15,000 students overall. + +University of Chicago scholars have played a major role in the development of various academic disciplines, including: the Chicago school of economics, the Chicago school of sociology, the law and economics movement in legal analysis, the Chicago school of literary criticism, the Chicago school of religion, and the behavioralism school of political science. Chicago's physics department helped develop the world's first man-made, self-sustaining nuclear reaction beneath the university's Stagg Field. Chicago's research pursuits have been aided by unique affiliations with world-renowned institutions like the nearby Fermilab and Argonne National Laboratory, as well as the Marine Biological Laboratory. The university is also home to the University of Chicago Press, the largest university press in the United States. With an estimated completion date of 2020, the Barack Obama Presidential Center will be housed at the university and include both the Obama presidential library and offices of the Obama Foundation.","['When was teh University established?', 'How many professionals schools is it organized into?', 'How many students are enrolled?', 'and in the college?', 'What is the University home to?', 'Is that a small press?', 'What will be completed in 2020?', 'where will that be?', 'What will be there?', 'Does the University have a medical school?', 'A law school?']","{'answers': ['1890', 'seven', '15,000', '5,000', 'University of Chicago Press,', 'No, it is the largest university press in the United States.', 'the Barack Obama Presidential Center', 'It will be housed at the university', 'both the Obama presidential library and offices of the Obama Foundation.', 'Yes, the Pritzker School of Medicine', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [133, 272, 769, 728, 1537, 1566, 1659, 1705, 1735, 404, 486], 'answers_end': [137, 277, 775, 733, 1565, 1614, 1696, 1729, 1814, 432, 500]}" +3kibxj1wd5uklt1p4y6cybg9xtfko9,"NEW YORK (CNN) -- A rarely seen portrait of Michael Jackson is on display inside a Harlem luxury car dealership. Macky Dancy, a partner at Dancy-Power Automotive, said the oil painting titled ""The Book"" is believed to be the only portrait for which Jackson sat. + +The oil painting titled ""The Book"" is on display at Dancy-Power Automotive in Harlem, New York. + +A different portrait of the entertainer was among items auctioned from his Neverland Ranch in April. It is not clear whether Jackson sat for that painting. + +The painting on display in Harlem belongs to Marty Abrams, a friend and customer of the owners of the high-profile dealership. + +The 40-inch by 50-inch portrait, by Australian painter Brett Livingstone-Strong, sold for $2.1 million in 1990. Abrams acquired it as part of an unrelated business deal in 1992 and had it stored. + +The painting shows Jackson sitting in Renaissance-era clothes and holding a book. Jackson sat for the portrait because he was a friend of Livingstone-Strong's. + +The painting was unveiled at the Dancy-Power Automotive Group showroom on Thursday but was removed Friday because of crowd concerns. It returned to the showroom floor Monday morning. + +Dancy said the painting's owner chose the showroom because it's near the Apollo Theater in Harlem, where the Jackson 5 won their first taste of fame by winning Amateur Night in 1967. + +He said Abrams hopes the painting in some way can raise money for charities in the Harlem neighborhood. Dancy said Abrams is not necessarily interested in selling the portrait. ","['who was the portrait of ?', 'what was the portiait made of?', 'did it have a name?', 'What was it called?', 'Did anyone buy the portrait?', 'who?', 'did he pay for it or given?', 'was the painting ever showed publicly', 'Where?', 'Why was it removed friday?', 'When did it return to the showroom?', 'Did Abrams ever sold the portriat?', 'Did it help raise money for charities?']","{'answers': ['Michael Jackson', 'oil', 'Yes', 'The Book', 'yes', 'Abrams acquired it', 'he got it as part of an unrelated business deal', 'Yes', 'in Harlem', 'because of crowd concerns', 'Monday', 'No', 'Abrams hopes so'], 'answers_start': [32, 168, 176, 176, 649, 730, 760, 520, 520, 1091, 1141, 1494, 1379], 'answers_end': [59, 184, 201, 201, 735, 779, 817, 544, 553, 1140, 1182, 1553, 1454]}" +3x4mxao0bgoed6nml46jghf9vs7wrz,"CHAPTER II + +HESTER THINKS IT ""A GREAT PITY"" + +""You will understand,"" Mannering said, as the brougham drove off, ""that you and I are speaking together merely as friends. I have nothing official to say to you. It would be presumption on my part to assume that the time is ripe for anything definite while you are still at the head of an unbeaten Government. But one learns to read the signs of the times. I think that you and I both know that you cannot last the session."" + +""It is a positive luxury at times,"" Redford answered, ""to be able to indulge in absolute candour. We cannot last the session. You pulled us through our last tight corner, but we shall part, I suppose, on the New Tenement Bill, and then we shall come a cropper."" + +Mannering nodded. + +""The Opposition,"" he said, ""are not strong enough to form a Government alone. And I do not think that a one-man Cabinet would be popular. It has been suggested to me that at no time in political history have the conditions been more favourable for a really strong coalition Government, containing men of moderate views on both sides. I am anxious to know whether you would be willing to join such a combination."" + +""Under whom?"" Lord Redford asked. + +""Under myself,"" Mannering answered, gravely. ""Don't think me over-presumptuous. The matter has been very carefully thought out. You could not serve under Rushleigh, nor could he serve under you. But you could both be invaluable members of a Cabinet of which I was the nominal head. I do not wish to entrap you into consent, however, without your fully understanding this: a modified, and to a certain extent an experimental, scheme of tariff reform would be part of our programme."" ","['Were the two men having a conversation on the record?', 'What was the name of the man who started the discussion?', 'Who was the man responding to him?', 'Was the second man a noble?', 'Did he believe his party would endure the term?', ""Where did he believe his party and the other man's, would differ?"", 'Was he grateful for the chance to be honest?', 'Did the first man say it was time for certain action?', 'Did he thing the opposing party was strong?', ""What did he suggest wouldn't be popular?"", 'What did he believe circumstances favored?', 'With what kind of membership?', 'Was he relaxed?', 'What did he want to know?', 'Who did he suggest would lead it?', 'Was the plan hastily decided?', 'Who did he suggest Redford would be unable to work for?', 'Did he believe the reverse was true as well?', 'How did he characterize the value of their service to him?', 'What vehicle left as the conversation began?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'Mannering', 'Redford', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'on the New Tenement Bill', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'No.', 'a one-man Cabinet', 'a really strong coalition Government', 'men of moderate views', 'No.', 'whether Redford would be willing to join such a combination', 'Himself.', 'No.', 'Rushleigh', 'Yes.', 'invaluable', 'the brougham'], 'answers_start': [170, 70, 510, 1187, 571, 674, 474, 208, 786, 860, 1006, 1055, 1091, 1113, 1209, 1309, 1363, 1374, 1426, 88], 'answers_end': [207, 80, 518, 1199, 600, 699, 570, 297, 801, 877, 1042, 1076, 1104, 1168, 1224, 1335, 1372, 1402, 1436, 101]}" +38sksku7r1xl9d84r358tex2an8il8,"BOSTON, Massachusetts (CNN) -- The U.S. Army says it will honor the ""heroism and sacrifice"" of 350 U.S. soldiers who were held as slaves by Nazi Germany during World War II. + +Bernard ""Jack"" Vogel died in a Nazi slave camp in the arms of fellow U.S. soldier, Anthony Acevedo, in 1945. + +The decision by the Army effectively reverses decades of silence about what the soldiers endured in the final months of the war in 1945 at Berga an der Elster, a subcamp of Buchenwald where soldiers were beaten, starved, killed and forced to work in tunnels to hide German equipment. + +More than 100 U.S. soldiers died in the camp or on a forced death march. Before they were sent back to the United States, survivors signed a secrecy document with the U.S. government to never speak about their captivity. + +""The interests of American prisoners of war in the event of future wars, moreover, demand that the secrets of this war be vigorously safeguarded,"" the document says. + +CNN last month reported the story of Anthony Acevedo, who was a 20-year-old medic when he was sent to Berga with the other soldiers. Acevedo kept a diary that details the day-to-day events inside the camp and lists names and prisoner numbers of men as they died or were executed. See inside Acevedo's diary » + +That story prompted a chain of events, including hundreds of CNN.com users urging their congressional leaders to honor the soldiers of Berga. Two congressmen, Reps. Joe Baca, D-California, and Spencer Bachus, R-Alabama, wrote U.S. Army Secretary Peter Geren and asked him to recognize the 350 soldiers. ","['How many US soldiers died?', 'How did they die?', 'Who were held as slaves?', 'how many were held?', 'Who detained them?', 'How old was Anthony Acevedo?', 'Where was Acevedo sent?', 'Who reported the story of Acevedo?', 'when?', 'did he keep a diary?', 'Who is honoring the soldiers?', 'During what war were they held?', 'When did Bernard Vogel die?', ""Who's arms did he die in?"", 'Was Acevedo a soldier?', 'Were soldiers beaten?', 'Were they ever starved?', 'Who was asked to recognize the soldiers?', 'What is his title?', 'Did the survivors sign a secrecy document?']","{'answers': ['More than 100', 'in the camp or on a forced death march', 'U.S. soldiers', '350', 'Nazi Germany', '20', 'to Berga', 'CNN', 'last month', 'yes', 'The U.S. Army', 'World War II.', '1945.', 'Anthony Acevedo', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'Peter Geren', 'U.S. Army Secretary', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [573, 591, 99, 92, 117, 998, 1046, 964, 964, 1097, 31, 153, 176, 223, 235, 471, 470, 1495, 1501, 695], 'answers_end': [606, 644, 136, 126, 152, 1039, 1071, 997, 997, 1117, 63, 175, 285, 274, 274, 498, 506, 1578, 1532, 730]}" +3jpsl1dz5szwrvsrrstap8d82c6an5,"The 1964 Summer Olympics, officially known as the , was an international multi-sport event held in Tokyo, Japan, from October 10 to 24, 1964. Tokyo had been awarded the organization of the 1940 Summer Olympics, but this honor was subsequently passed to Helsinki because of Japan's invasion of China, before ultimately being canceled because of World War II. + +The 1964 Summer Games were the first Olympics held in Asia, and the first time South Africa was barred from taking part due to its apartheid system in sports. (South Africa was, however, allowed to compete at the 1964 Summer Paralympics, also held in Tokyo, where it made its Paralympic Games debut.) Tokyo was chosen as the host city during the 55th IOC Session in West Germany, on May 26, 1959. + +These games were also the first to be telecast internationally without the need for tapes to be flown overseas, as they had been for the 1960 Olympics four years earlier. The games were telecast to the United States using Syncom 3, the first geostationary communication satellite, and from there to Europe using Relay 1. These were also the first Olympic Games to have color telecasts, albeit partially. Certain events like the sumo wrestling and judo matches, sports huge in Japan, were tried out using Toshiba's new color transmission system, but only for the domestic market. History surrounding the 1964 Olympics was chronicled in the 1965 documentary film ""Tokyo Olympiad"", directed by Kon Ichikawa.","['Who was banned for the first time?', 'Why?', 'Were they allowed to compete in another event?', 'Which one?', 'What year were these Summer Olympics held?', 'And where?', 'Was the country supposed to host the Olympics before?', 'When?', 'Why did it not work out for them?', 'Who was supposed to take over?', 'Did that happen?', 'Why not?', 'From what day to what day were the 1964 Olympics held?', 'What was significant about the international telecasting?', 'What was used to telecast them to the US?', 'How about to Europe?', 'Was it in color or black and white?', 'What was the documentary about it called?', 'Who directed it?', 'When was it made?']","{'answers': ['South Africa', 'apartheid system in sports.', 'yes', 'Paralympics,', '1964', 'held in Tokyo, Japan', 'yes', '1940', ""ecause of Japan's invasion of China"", 'Helsinki', 'no', 'ultimately being canceled because of World War II', 'October 10 to 24, 1964', 'they were broadcast without the need for tapes to be flown overseas,', 'Syncom 3', 'from the US via Syncom3 then Europe on Relay 1.', 'both , some was in color, some not', 'Tokyo Olympiad', 'Kon Ichikawa.', '1965'], 'answers_start': [439, 440, 519, 520, 360, 91, 142, 143, 263, 212, 300, 307, 115, 759, 930, 1044, 1080, 1337, 1437, 1338], 'answers_end': [500, 518, 596, 598, 381, 111, 209, 210, 298, 262, 358, 356, 140, 871, 989, 1081, 1161, 1463, 1463, 1463]}" +3l6l49wxw0xdzh64ernxiormi36542,"Like any good mother, when Karen found out that another baby was on the way, she did what she could do to help her 3-year-old son Michael prepare for it. She and her husband found out that the new baby was going to be a girl. Day after day, night after night, Michael sang to his sister in his mom's tummy . Finally, Michael's little sister was born. But she was in a very serious condition. The doctor told the parents there was very little hope. They kept the baby girl in the intensive care unit (ICU, ). Karen was so sad. She decided to plan for her funeral . Michael, however, kept begging his parents to let him see his sister. ""I want to sing to her,"" he would say. Finally Karen decided to take Michael to his sister. This may be the last time he sees her alive. Michael looked at his baby sister. After a moment, he began to sing. In the pure-hearted voice of a 3-year-old, Michael sang: ""You are my sunshine, my only sunshine. You make me happy when skies are gray."" Instantly the baby girl seemed to _ . Her pulse rate began to calm down. ""Keep on singing, Michael,"" encouraged Karen with tears in her eyes. ""You never know, dear, how much I love you, please don't take my sunshine away."" As Michael sang to his sister, the baby's breath became smooth. After a few days, the little girl was well enough to go home. The doctors called it a miracle . ,.","['where was the baby girl kept just after he birth?', 'how days was it before she go home?', 'what was the song that Michael sang about?', 'how old is Michael?', ""what is his Mom's name?"", 'did they know the newborn would be a girl?', 'what did Michael want to do for his sister?', 'was Karen sad?', 'what did she plan for?', 'what happened to the pulse rate of the baby when Michael sang?', 'what happened to her breath?', 'what did the doctors call it?', 'did Michael sing while Karen was pregnant?', 'how often?']","{'answers': ['the intensive care unit', 'a few', 'sunshine', 'three', 'Karen', 'yes', 'sing to her', 'yes', ""the baby's funeral"", 'Her pulse rate began to calm down', 'it became smooth', 'a miracle', 'yes', 'Day after day, night after night,'], 'answers_start': [475, 1270, 898, 115, 0, 154, 633, 508, 526, 1015, 1231, 1348, 260, 226], 'answers_end': [498, 1280, 935, 137, 75, 224, 671, 525, 561, 1048, 1262, 1357, 305, 259]}" +3te3o857308s1qpf7khcsazkrky2r7,"CHAPTER 12 + +I saw her hold Earl Percy at the point With lustier maintenance than I did look for Of such an ungrown warrior. + +--King Henry IV + +As soon as Violet could leave her little boy without anxiety, the two sisters deposited Charles Layton at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, with hopes that a few years' training there would enable him to become Miss Martindale's little page, the grand object of his desires. + +Their next and merriest excursion was to Percy's lodgings, where he had various Greek curiosities which he wished to show them; and Theodora consented to come with her brother and sister in a simple straightforward way that Violet admired. + +His rooms were over a toy-shop in Piccadilly, in such a roar of sounds that the ladies exclaimed, and Arthur asked him how much he paid for noise. + +'It is worth having,' said Percy; 'it is cheerful.' + +'Do you think so?' exclaimed Violet. 'I think carriages, especially late at night, make a most dismal dreary sound.' + +'They remind me of an essay of Miss Talbot's where she speaks of her companions hastening home from the feast of empty shells,' said Theodora. + +'Ay! those are your West-end carriages,' said Percy; 'I will allow them a dreary dissatisfied sound. Now mine are honest, business-like market-waggons, or hearty tradesfolk coming home in cabs from treating their children to the play. There is sense in those! I go to sleep thinking what drops of various natures make up the roar of that great human cataract, and wake up dreaming of the Rhine falls. ","['what were the rooms over?', 'Where?', 'where did they leave Charles?', 'what did Percy want them to see?', 'who agreed to travel with their siblings?', 'where the rooms in a noisy area?', 'Does Percy like it that way?', 'how did he describe it?', 'did the rest like the noise?', 'who felt the sounds were scary?', 'what was Theodora reminded of?', 'Was Violet scared of the sounds the whole day?', 'How long would charles be at the asylum?', 'what would the schooling help him become?', 'What does Percy say about his sounds?', 'what does he wake up dreaming of?', 'what are the folk coming from?', 'and what do they come in?', 'what kind of carriage does Percy say make the scary sound?']","{'answers': ['a toy-shop', 'Piccadilly', 'Deaf and Dumb Asylum', 'Greek curiosities', 'Violet', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'cheerful', 'No.', 'Violet', ""an essay of Miss Talbot's"", 'Yes.', 'few years', ""Miss Martindale's little page"", 'It is worth having', 'Rhine falls', 'treating their children to the play', 'cabs', 'West-end'], 'answers_start': [676, 690, 255, 494, 156, 712, 806, 846, 896, 888, 997, 896, 295, 348, 806, 1511, 1321, 1311, 1143], 'answers_end': [686, 700, 275, 511, 162, 752, 856, 854, 976, 894, 1022, 976, 304, 377, 824, 1522, 1356, 1315, 1151]}" +3lya37p8iqn02zcg0t1qsrgaqxnbkt,"(CNN) -- Marco Simoncelli hopes he has put his Le Mans nightmare behind him after earning the first pole position of his top-level motorcycling career in Spain on Saturday. + +The Italian rider was reprimanded by MotoGP chiefs following an incident in France two weeks ago that caused Dani Pedrosa to crash and miss his home race after breaking his collarbone. + +Simoncelli reportedly received death threats following that collision, which resulted in the 24-year-old finishing fifth after being hit with a ride-through penalty, having been denied his first podium placing. + +""This is the best way to forget what happened in Le Mans and what everyone has been saying in the last two weeks, and before this race,"" he said after qualifying first for Sunday's Catalunya Grand Prix near Barcelona. + +Pedrosa crash overshadows Stoner's French MotoGP success + +Simoncelli headed off Le Mans winner Casey Stoner and Yamaha's world champion and series leader Jorge Lorenzo as he set a late lap of one minute 42.413 seconds. + +Stoner had led for the entire session but was denied his fourth pole position from five attempts this season as he bids to cut Lorenzo's 12-point advantage. + +""I'm very satisfied and happy. I didn't expect it because Stoner was faster than me in the other sessions and today we had some problems in the first part of qualifying, but after we chose the right tire for me I could push like I wanted and got this time,"" Simoncelli said. + +American Ben Spies will lead the second row on the grid from Honda's Andrea Dovizioso and fellow Yamaha rider Cal Crutchlow, while seven-time world champion Valentino Rossi was seventh ahead of Ducati teammate Nicky Hayden of the U.S. ","['Why was Marco Simoncelli punished?', 'What sort of incident?', 'Against whom?', 'Who punished him?', 'What other punishment did he receive?', 'What did he win on Saturday?', 'What allowed him to make his top time?', 'What was the time?', 'Who set better times than him earlier on?', ""Who's at the front of the next row?"", 'What nationality is he?', 'What brand of motorcycle does he drive?', ""What made Dani Pedrosa's crash especially disappointing?"", 'Who has won the world championship several times?', 'Who rides a Honda?', 'What track are the runs being described taking place at?', 'What city?', 'What track did the crash take place at?', ""Who's on top of the current series?"", 'How much of a lead does he have?']","{'answers': ['racing incident in France', 'caused a crash', 'Dani Pedrosa', 'MotoGP chiefs', 'a ride-through penalty,', 'his first pole position', 'chose the right tire', 'one minute 42.413 seconds.', 'Stoner', 'Ben Spies', 'American', 'Yamaha', 'rwithout the penalty, Simoncelli would have won', 'Valentino Rossi', 'Andrea Dovizioso', 'Catalunya Grand Prix', 'Barcelona', 'in Le Mans', 'Jorge Lorenzo', '2-point advantage.'], 'answers_start': [175, 272, 272, 176, 433, 76, 1346, 974, 1234, 1453, 1453, 1453, 439, 1578, 1514, 756, 756, 621, 936, 1144], 'answers_end': [360, 306, 306, 225, 528, 172, 1450, 1014, 1282, 1496, 1472, 1578, 573, 1687, 1538, 793, 791, 632, 964, 1174]}" +3ccz6ykwr7jewncgvmjozw2259m95x,"The 2010 FIFA World Cup was the 19th FIFA World Cup, the world championship for men's national association football teams. It took place in South Africa from 11 June to 11 July 2010. The bidding process for hosting the tournament finals was open only to African nations; in 2004, the international football federation, FIFA, selected South Africa over Egypt and Morocco to become the first African nation to host the finals. + +The matches were played in 10 stadiums in nine host cities around the country, with the final played at the Soccer City stadium in South Africa's largest city, Johannesburg. Thirty-two teams were selected for participation via a worldwide qualification tournament that began in August 2007. In the first round of the tournament finals, the teams competed in round-robin groups of four teams for points, with the top two teams in each group proceeding. These 16 teams advanced to the knockout stage, where three rounds of play decided which teams would participate in the final. + +In the final, Spain, the European champions, defeated the Netherlands (third-time losing finalists) 1–0 after extra time, with Andrés Iniesta's goal in the 116th minute giving Spain their first world title. Spain became the eighth nation to win the tournament and the first European nation to win a World Cup hosted outside its home continent: all previous World Cups held outside Europe had been won by South American nations. As a result of their win, Spain represented the World in the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup. Host nation South Africa, 2006 champions Italy and 2006 runners-up France were all eliminated in the first round of the tournament. It was the first time that the hosts had been eliminated in the first round. New Zealand, with their three draws, were the only undefeated team in the tournament, but they were also eliminated in the first round. Cameroon, Denmark, Nigeria, Slovenia, South Africa and Uruguay returned after missing the 2006 tournament.","['where did the 2010 world cup take place?', 'when?', 'Did European countries bid to host?', 'why not?', 'Who did South Africa win over?', 'who won?', 'had they won before?', 'how many stadiums were the games played in?', 'where was the final played?', 'where was this?', 'How many teams competed?', 'how were they chosen?', 'which was when?', 'what month?', 'What type of teams were they seperated into for the first round?', 'how many of these teams advanced?', 'and in total?', 'how many rounds were played in the knockout stage?', 'South Africa became the first African Country to do what?', 'who missed the 2006 tournament?']","{'answers': ['South Africa.', 'From 11 June to 11 July 2010.', 'No.', 'The bidding process was open only to African nations;', 'Egypt and Morocco', 'Spain.', 'No.', '10.', 'Soccer City stadium.', 'Johannesburg.', 'Thirty-two.', 'Worldwide qualification tournament.', '2007', 'August .', 'Round-robin groups of four teams.', 'Top two teams in each group.', '16.', 'Three.', 'Host the finals.', 'Cameroon, Denmark, Nigeria, Slovenia, South Africa and Urugua.'], 'answers_start': [122, 152, 182, 183, 325, 1007, 1176, 427, 506, 535, 600, 622, 612, 656, 717, 830, 879, 926, 373, 1871], 'answers_end': [152, 183, 271, 270, 370, 1076, 1212, 466, 599, 600, 717, 691, 716, 718, 828, 879, 903, 953, 425, 1977]}" +3570y55xzpjrdl98kuuv2ami4rhgy7,"Birmingham is the most populous city in the U.S. state of Alabama and the county seat of Jefferson County. The city's population was 212,237 in the 2010 United States Census. In the 2010 US Census, the Birmingham-Hoover Metropolitan Statistical Area had a population of about 1,128,047, which is approximately one-quarter of Alabama's population. + +Birmingham was founded in 1871, during the post-Civil War Reconstruction period, through the merger of three pre-existing farm towns, notably, former Elyton. It was named for Birmingham, England, the UK's second largest city and then major industrial city. The Alabama city annexed smaller neighbors and developed as an industrial and railroad transportation center, based on mining, the new iron and steel industry, and railroading. Most of the original settlers who founded Birmingham were of English ancestry. The city was developed as a place where cheap, non-unionized, and African-American labor from rural Alabama could be employed in the city's steel mills and blast furnaces, giving it a competitive advantage over unionized industrial cities in the Midwest and Northeast. + +From its founding through the end of the 1960s, Birmingham was a primary industrial center of the southern United States. Its growth from 1881 through 1920 earned its nicknames as ""The Magic City"" and ""The Pittsburgh of the South"". Its major industries were iron and steel production, plus a major component of the railroading industry. Rails and railroad cars were both manufactured in Birmingham. Since the 1860s, the two primary hubs of railroading in the Deep South have been nearby Atlanta and Birmingham. The economy diversified in the latter half of the 20th century. Banking, telecommunications, transportation, electrical power transmission, medical care, college education, and insurance have become major economic activities. Birmingham ranks as one of the largest banking centers in the United States and as one of the most important business centers in the Southeast.","['What US state is Birmingham in?', 'Are there any other places by that name?', 'Where?', 'What was important about that one?', 'How did the US city form?', 'When?', 'What was the basis of its economy then?', 'Why did businesses like it there?', 'What type of factories did they work in?', 'What nicknames did the city have during its heyday?', 'And the other?', 'Why did it get these names?', 'What did they manufacture there?', 'Why else was it important to railroad companies?', ""Are these still the basis of the city's economy?"", 'WHy is the city important today?', 'WHat other business activities take place there?', 'What is the population according to a recent census?', 'Is that large for an Alabama town?', 'How does it rank among cities there?']","{'answers': ['Alabama', 'yes', 'Birmingham, England,', ""UK's second largest city and then major industrial city. T"", 'it annexed smaller neighbors', '1871', 'mining, the new iron and steel industry, and railroading.', 'it had cheap, non-unionized, and African-American labor', 'steel mills and blast furnaces', 'it had 2, 1 was The Magic City', '""The Pittsburgh of the South""', ""it's growth as an industrial city"", 'Its major industries were iron and steel production, plus a major component of the railroading industry.', '2 major railway hubs in the south are near', 'no', ""It's a major banking center in the US"", 'Telecommunications, transportation, electrical power transmission, medical care, college education, and insurance', '1,128,047', 'yes', 'most populous'], 'answers_start': [0, 506, 508, 536, 606, 349, 653, 862, 927, 1289, 1296, 1133, 1365, 1533, 1644, 1708, 1643, 174, 0, 0], 'answers_end': [70, 546, 544, 607, 648, 379, 782, 987, 1032, 1363, 1363, 1309, 1469, 1644, 1707, 2013, 1869, 347, 66, 66]}" +3c44yunsi1pusn7grhx4jyq9ntadpa,"CHAPTER XXVI. MOONSHINE. + + + +But still the lady shook her head, And swore by yea and nay My whole was all that he had said, And all that he could say. W. M. Praed. + +Mrs. Brownlow had intended to go at once to London on her return to England, but the joint entreaties of Armine and Barbara prevailed on her to give them one week at Belforest, now in that early spring beauty in which they had first seen it. + +How delightful the arrival was! Easter had been very late, so it was the last week of the vacation, and dear old Friar John's handsome face was the first thing they saw at the station, and then his father's portly form, with a tall pretty creature on each side of him, causing Babie to fall back with a cry of glad amazement, ""Oh! Essie and Ellie! Such women!"" + +Then the train stopped, and there was a tumult of embracings and welcomes, in the midst of which Jock appeared, having just come by the down train. + +""You'll all come to dinner this evening?"" entreated Caroline. ""My love to Ellen. Tell her you must all of you come."" + +It was a most delightsome barouche full that drove from the station. Jock took the reins, and turned over coachman and footman to the break, and in defiance of dignity, his mother herself sprang up beside him. The sky was blue, the hedges were budding with pure light-green above, and resplendent with rosy campion and white spangles of stitchwort below. Stars of anemone, smiling bunches of primrose, and azure clouds of bluebell made the young hearts leap as at that first memorable sight. Armine said he was ready to hurrah and throw up his hat, and though Elvira declared that she saw nothing to be so delighted about, they only laughed at her. ","['Was had planned a stop to London?', 'when?', 'to where?', ""why didn't she?"", 'for what?', 'what season is it?', 'what season is near?', 'who did they see at the station?', 'who else?', 'when were they at the station?', 'how were the two females described?', 'who was happy to see them?', 'what was the reaction?', 'and said what?', 'who took control of the reins?', 'and did what?', 'was the weather nice?', 'who was ready to celebrate?', 'what did he want to toss?', 'Who disagreed with him?']","{'answers': ['Mrs. Brownlow', 'on her return', 'England', 'the joint entreaties of Armine and Barbara prevailed on her', 'to give them one week at Belforest', 'spring', 'Easter', 'Friar John', 'Essie and Ellie', 'the last week of the vacation', 'as tall pretty creatures', 'Babie', 'to fall back with a cry of glad amazement', '""Oh! Essie and Ellie! Such women!""', 'Jock', 'turned over coachman and footman', 'yes', 'Armine', 'his hat', 'Elvira'], 'answers_start': [166, 216, 234, 247, 307, 361, 442, 523, 741, 479, 637, 687, 696, 735, 1111, 1136, 1256, 1533, 1582, 1601], 'answers_end': [180, 230, 241, 307, 341, 367, 448, 533, 756, 508, 657, 692, 734, 771, 1115, 1168, 1293, 1540, 1589, 1608]}" +3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xaztitnwm,"CHAPTER XXXII. THE TEST OF DAY-DREAMS + + + +Faith's meanest deed more favour bears, Where hearts and wills are weighed, Than brightest transports, choicest prayers, That bloom their hour and fade.-—J. H. NEWMAN. + +That return to Brompton was the signal for the numerous worries awaiting Clement. First, the doctors thought him much improved, but declared that a return to full work at St. Matthew's would overthrow all the benefit of his long rest, and would not hear of his going back, even with another curate, for an experiment. + +Then all went down to Vale Leston together. Mr. Ed'dard was welcomed with rapture by his old flock. Alda had been almost ill with excitement and delight, and had not words enough to show her ecstasy over her beautiful daughter, nor her gratitude to Geraldine, to whose management she insisted on attributing the glorious result. In vain did Geraldine disclaim all diplomacy, Lady Vanderkist was sure that all came of her savoir faire. At any rate, it was really comfortable to be better beloved by Alda than ever in the course of her life! Alda even intimated that she should be well enough to come to Brompton to assist in the choice of the trousseau, and the first annoyance was with Clement for not allotting a disproportioned sum for the purpose. He declared that Francie ought not to have more spent on her than was reserved for her sisters, especially as it would be easy for her to supply all deficiencies, while Alda could not endure that the future Lady Ivinghoe should have an outfit unworthy of her rank, even though both Wilmet and Geraldine undertook to assist. ","['Who gave the credit to savoi fare?', 'What bears favour?', 'Who had been sick?', 'How was he doing now?', 'Where did he work?', 'Was he working 40 + hours again?', 'Which lady wanted more expensive items than the others?', 'Where did Alsa want to go to help out?', ""Who wouldn't set aside money for her to go?"", 'Who wanted nice new clothes?']","{'answers': ['Lady Vanderkist', 'Where hearts and wills are weighed', 'Clement', 'First, the doctors thought him much improved', ""St. Matthew's"", 'would not hear of his going back,', 'unknown', 'Brompton', 'Clement', 'Alda could not endure that the future Lady Ivinghoe should have an outfit unworthy of her rank'], 'answers_start': [907, 82, 259, 294, 383, 451, -1, 1134, 1218, 1452], 'answers_end': [922, 119, 291, 338, 396, 484, -1, 1143, 1225, 1546]}" +3ix2egzr7bjs7mnne5n4rrl1tvyrjx,"CHAPTER XXII + +ACROSS THE ROOF OF THE WORLD + +Claire dressed Dlorus, cooked a dinner of beet greens, potatoes, and trout; and by bullying and great sweetness kept Dlorus from too many trips to the gin bottle. Milt caught the trout, cut wood, locked in a log shed Pinky's forlorn mining-tools. They started for North Yakima at eight of the evening, with Dlorus, back in the spare seat, alternately sobbing and to inattentive ears announcing what she'd say to the Old Hens. + +Milt was devoted to persuading the huge cat of a car to tiptoe down the slippery gouged ruts of the road, and Claire's mind was driving with him. Every time he touched the foot-brake, she could feel the strain in the tendons of her own ankle. + +A mile down the main road they stopped at a store-post-office to telephone back to Mr. Boltwood and Dr. Beach. On the porch was a man in overalls and laced boots. He was lean and quick-moving. As he raised his head, and his spectacles flashed, Claire caught Milt's arm and gasped, ""Oh, my dear, I'm in a beautiful state of nerves. For a moment I thought that was Jeff Saxton. I bet it is his astral body!"" + +""And you thought he was going to forbid your running away on this fool expedition, and you were scared,"" chuckled Milt, as they sat in the car. + +""Of course I was! And I still am! I know what he'll say afterward! He _is_ here, reasoning with me. Oughtn't I to be sensible? Oughtn't I to have you leave me at the Beaches' before you start--jolly jaunt to take a strange woman to her presumably homicidal husband! Why am I totally lacking in sense? Just listen to what Jeff is saying!"" ","['Milt was devoted to what ?', 'what ?', 'who dressed somone ?', 'who did she dress ?', 'how many corces she make for dinner ?', 'name one', 'Who liked gin ?', 'how did she keep her from it ?', 'anything else ?', 'where were they going ?', 'when ?', 'at night ?', 'when ?', 'where sis they stop ?', 'why ?', 'call who ?', 'anyone else ?', 'what happened when he hit the breaks ?', 'strain where ?', 'of what ?']","{'answers': ['persuading', 'huge cat', 'Claire', 'Dlorus', 'Three', 'beet greens', 'Dlorus', 'bullying', 'reat sweetness', 'North Yakima', 'eight', 'no', 'evening', 'store-post-office', 'to telephone', 'Mr. Boltwood', 'Dr. Beach', 'she could feel the strain', 'tendons', 'ankle'], 'answers_start': [494, 509, 46, 61, 88, 88, 163, 129, 143, 310, 326, 339, 339, 763, 781, 802, 819, 658, 691, 710], 'answers_end': [504, 518, 52, 67, 120, 99, 169, 138, 157, 322, 331, 346, 346, 781, 793, 814, 828, 683, 699, 715]}" +3vd82fohkqo22vp1clpeas31sn6oc6,"George Herbert Walker Bush (born June 12, 1924) is an American politician who was the 41st President of the United States from 1989 to 1993 and the 43rd Vice President of the United States from 1981 to 1989. A member of the Republican Party, he was previously a congressman, ambassador, and Director of Central Intelligence. He is the oldest living former President and Vice President. Previously known as simply ""George Bush"", since 2001, Bush has often been referred to as ""George H. W. Bush"", ""Bush 41"", ""Bush the Elder"", or ""George Bush Senior"" to distinguish him from his eldest son, George W. Bush, the 43rd President of the United States. + +Bush was born in Milton, Massachusetts, to Prescott Bush and Dorothy Walker Bush. Following the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, Bush postponed his university studies, enlisted in the U.S. Navy on his 18th birthday, and became the youngest aviator in the U.S. Navy at the time. He served until the end of the war, then attended Yale University. Graduating in 1948, he moved his family to West Texas and entered the oil business, becoming a millionaire by the age of 40. Bush became involved in politics soon after founding his own oil company, and he won election to the House of Representatives in 1966. In 1971, President Richard Nixon appointed Bush as Ambassador to the United Nations, and in 1973, Bush became the Chairman of the Republican National Committee. The following year, President Gerald Ford appointed Bush as the ambassador to the People's Republic of China, and later reassigned Bush to the position of Director of Central Intelligence. Bush ran for president in 1980 but was defeated in the Republican primary by Ronald Reagan. Reagan chose Bush as his running mate, and Bush became vice president after the Reagan–Bush ticket won the 1980 election. During his eight-year tenure as vice president, Bush headed administration task forces on deregulation and fighting the ""War on Drugs"".","['Who was the 43rd VP of the US?', 'for ho many terms?', 'when?', 'what did he do before VP?', 'anything else?', 'what else?', 'was he a democrat?', 'Did he ever become President?', 'when?', 'how many terms?', 'When was he born?', 'where?', 'who was his mother?', 'who was his father?', 'did he attend college?', 'why did he postpone it?', 'in what branch?', 'what inspired him to enlist?', 'how long did he serve?', 'which war?']","{'answers': ['George Herbert Walker Bush', 'Two', '1981 to 1989', 'He was a congressman.', 'An Ambassador', 'Director of Central Intelligence.', 'No', 'Yes', '1989', 'One', 'June 12, 1924', 'Milton, Massachusetts', 'Dorothy Walker Bush.', 'Prescott Bush', 'Yes', 'He enlisted.', 'U.S. Navy', 'the attack on Pearl Harbor', 'Until the end of the war.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 144, 143, 242, 242, 242, 208, 49, 48, 48, 0, 648, 648, 648, 925, 730, 815, 730, 925, -1], 'answers_end': [207, 207, 206, 274, 286, 324, 241, 121, 139, 140, 48, 686, 729, 704, 992, 841, 840, 814, 960, -1]}" +3z2r0dq0jhe3smkalexct301biue21,"(CNN) -- Treasure hunter Christian Hanisch told CNN Thursday that the hunt for Nazi Gold and possibly the legendary Amber Room will end Friday after the two men leading the expedition had a disagreement. + +Treasure hunters began drilling again Tuesday to try to locate the lost Nazi gold. + +Heinz-Peter Haustein, the other treasure hunter, told Germany's Bild newspaper that geophysicists will now re-evaluate the situation and that digging may resume in two weeks. CNN has so far not been able to reach Haustein for confirmation. + +""Haustein told me to get out of here immediately,"" an angry Hanisch told CNN in a telephone interview. + +He said Haustein, who is also the mayor of the village Deutschneudorf, where the digging is taking place, told him he wanted to make the expedition more credible by calling in the scientists. See photos from hunt for lost Nazi gold » + +""It can't get any more credible than now,"" said Hanisch, whose measurements had allegedly pinpointed the treasure. + +He said the drilling taking place at the site never focused on the exact coordinates he had provided. ""They just always dug around there, but never at the exact location where I wanted them to dig,"" he said. + +The two treasure hunters had said geological surveying had revealed an underground cave holding large amounts of precious metal. They said it could be a holding area dug by the Nazis who used it to stash valuables in World War II. + +Haustein said he also believes the legendary Amber Room, an interior made of gold and amber that the Nazis had looted from a palace in St. Petersburg, after Adolf Hitler's forces invaded the Soviet Union in 1941, was also hidden somewhere in the mountains around Deutschneudorf -- and that finding a stash of gold could give clues as to the whereabouts of the Amber Room. ","['Where is Haustein the mayor of?', 'is that a city?', ""what's the other huner's name?"", 'and?', 'which news team?', 'was it a face to face interview', 'how did they speak?', ""where's the diggin happening?"", 'which scientists had Haustein called in?', 'what had geological surveys shown?', 'containing what?', 'what does he say that might be?', 'dug by?', 'who did what with it?', 'what else might there be?', 'where was that taken from?', 'what is it made of?', 'are they digging in the right place according to Hanisch', 'which paper had Haustein spoken to?', 'when might drilling restart?']","{'answers': ['Deutschneudorf', ""It's a village"", 'Heinz-Peter Haustein', 'Christian Hanisch', 'CNN', 'No', 'in a telephone interview', 'Deutschneudorf', 'geophysicists', 'an underground cave', 'large amounts of precious metal', 'a holding area', 'Nazis', 'used it to stash valuables', 'the legendary Amber Room', 'a palace in St. Petersburg', 'gold and amber', 'unknown', ""Germany's Bild newspaper"", 'in two weeks'], 'answers_start': [693, 681, 291, 25, 606, 610, 610, 693, 375, 1269, 1296, 1352, 1378, 1388, 1465, 1557, 1510, -1, 345, 451], 'answers_end': [707, 692, 311, 42, 610, 637, 634, 707, 389, 1288, 1328, 1366, 1383, 1414, 1489, 1583, 1525, -1, 369, 464]}" +3u5nzhp4lr2b43ciddguaj57e90hpv,"(CNN) -- Petra Kvitova dumped Caroline Wozniacki out of the WTA Championships with a straight sets victory that sealed her place in the final four. + +Kvitova, the 2011 Wimbledon champion, inflicted Wozniacki's second defeat in Istanbul, winning 6-4 6-2 to go top of the Red Group. + +World number one Wozniacki, who called the trainer on during her match after complaining of feeling sick, is rock bottom of the group after playing all three of her round robin games. + +After her victory Kvitova told CNN she was delighted to make the final four: ""It's nice when I win and I'm happy to be in the semi-final. Istanbul is a great place and it is great experience for me. + +""I have had a great season and it's very nice to play here -- it's like something new for me as I'm still learning. I am enjoying every match I play and I'm trying not to think about winning here."" + +Wozniacki told reporters: ""I tried my best, but my body didn't want to do the things I asked it today. What I told my brain didn't go to my body. + +""It's just unfortunate that my body has been feeling tired. To get sick now is not the best time if you want to beat the top players."" + +Czech Kvitova faces Agnieszka Radwanska on Friday -- a match that will determine who grabs the second qualification spot in the red group. + +Radwanska, from Poland, currently occupies second spot after she saved three match points to beat Russia's Vera Zvonareva 1-6 6-2 7-5. The Pole can make sure of her place in the semis as long as she wins a set in her clash with Kvitova. ","['Who spoke to CNN about her win?', 'How does she feel about being in the final four?', 'When did she win?', 'What did she become?', 'Who did she beat in Istanbul?', 'Who is ranked number one?', 'Was she feeling okay?', 'Who did she tell?', 'Where did she place in the Red Group?', 'Who had a good season?', 'Does she hate the sport?', 'How does she feel about playing?', ""What was wrong with Wozniacki's brain?"", 'Who is ranked number two?', 'Where is she from?', 'Who did she win against to get placed second?', 'Where is she from?', 'Who will Radwanska play next?', 'When?', 'What place will the winner be in?']","{'answers': ['Kvitova', 'delighted', '2011', 'Wimbledon champion', 'Wozniacki', 'Wozniack', 'no', 'the trainer', 'last', 'Kvitova', 'no', 'she enjoys it', ""it didn't go to her body"", 'Radwanska', 'Poland', 'Vera Zvonareva', 'Russia', 'Czech Kvitova', 'on Friday', 'second'], 'answers_start': [469, 469, 150, 150, 150, 283, 300, 300, 283, 469, 785, 786, 870, 1296, 1296, 1297, 1394, 1155, 1155, 1208], 'answers_end': [544, 545, 186, 187, 235, 308, 387, 388, 467, 697, 818, 811, 1016, 1351, 1318, 1417, 1418, 1204, 1204, 1293]}" +304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7lybsw,"One evening last fall, while Marcos Ugarte did his homework and his father, Eduardo, a teacher, prepared lesson plans, they heard shouting outside. Eduardo, 47, and Marcos, 15, stepped onto the balcony of their two-story home. Immediately, Marcos' s eye was caught by a flame from one of their neighbors' houses. ""Dad, the house is on fire!"" Marcos cried. Dressed only in shorts, the barefoot teen dashed towards the Mas' home with his dad. Grandmother Yim Ma, mother Suzanne Ma, and son Nathan Ma were gathered on the front grassland shouting for help. When the Ugartes got there, they saw through the open front door that father Alex Ma was falling down the stairs, coughing, his face black with dirt. ""Is anyone else in the house?"" Eduardo asked. ""My son!"" Alex managed to say, pointing to the second floor. Eduardo started up the stairs, but thick, black smoke, swirling ash, and extreme heatforced him to his knees. He inched upstairs and down the hall where Alex said he would find Cody, eight, who had locked himself in a bedroom. ""I'd never seen smoke like that,"" says Eduardo. ""My glasses immediately turned black from the ash."" As the fire spread across the hall, Eduardo banged on the bedroom door and tried to turn the handle. But Cody didn't respond, and Eduardo made his way back downstairs. At the same time, Marcos saw Yim and Suzanne pulling an aluminum ladder out of the garage. ""Cody was standing at the window, screaming for help,"" says Marcos. ""I knew I had to do something."" He grabbed the ladder, positioned it near the window, and climbed towards the boy. When Marcos reached the window, he pushed the screen into the room and persuaded Cody out. ""It's OK,"" Marcos told him. ""I've got you."" Holding Cody with one arm, Marcos moved down the ladder. Halfway down, he handed the boy to a neighbor. The day after the fire, Alex visited Marcos. ""Thank you for saving my son,"" Alex said. ""You are his hero forever.""","[""What profession is Marco's father in?"", 'What was Marcos wearing on his feel when he ran outside?', 'What was he wearing?', 'What was the teacher doing when Marcos caught his attention?', 'What was burning?', 'Whose house?', ""How many of the Ma's were waiting outside for help?"", 'Who was still inside?', 'Who else?', 'How old was he?', 'And where was he?']","{'answers': ['teacher', 'nothing', 'shorts', 'preparing lesson plans', 'house', ""neighbors' house"", 'three', 'Alex Ma', 'His son', 'eight', 'window'], 'answers_start': [87, 380, 356, 96, 314, 294, 441, 623, 704, 988, 1396], 'answers_end': [94, 397, 378, 117, 340, 310, 534, 666, 759, 999, 1429]}" +37wlf8u1wpquwnvl42kihbuibkck6s,"Sing the Language You're Learning How can you remember a song from your childhood to this day? Why do your teachers use songs to teach you English? It seems there is a scientific reason for this. Researchers are now studying the relationship between music and remembering a foreign language. They find that remembering words in a song is the best way to remember even the most difficult language. ""Singing could be a new way of learning a foreign language. The brain likes to remember things when they are used in a _ and meaningful way"", said Dr, Karen Ludke. The findings may help those who have difficulties learning foreign languages. On his blog, Dr. Ludke writes, ""A listen-and-repeat singing method can support foreign language learning, and opens the door for future research in this area."" Many language teachers know the value of using music and singing. Hua Zhuying, a teacher at a Chinese language school in Washington, D.C. depends heavily on songs in teaching Chinese. She says, ""I use music all the time to teach children Chinese. For little kids usually we use the music. Not only does it work, but it is fun for kids."" ""Sometimes, I think if I were taught English that way, maybe I could speak much better English than now,"" Hua Zhuying adds. Our brain likes music, especially for remembering. So, if you're still struggling in learning a language, why not try singing it out ?","['What are researches studying?', 'What might signing be a new way of doing?', ""What is the Dr.'s name?"", 'Does she write a column for the newspaper?', 'Where does she write?', 'Where is the Chinese language school located?', ""What is the teacher's name there?"", 'Does she teach adults?', 'What does she use to teach language?', 'What does she suggest everyone use to learn a language?']","{'answers': ['the relationship between music and remembering a foreign language', 'a new way of learning a foreign language', 'Dr. Karen Ludke', 'no', 'a blog', 'in Washington, D.C.', 'Hua Zhuying', 'no', 'songs', 'music'], 'answers_start': [196, 397, 457, 639, 639, 878, 865, 983, 869, 983], 'answers_end': [291, 456, 560, 798, 797, 983, 936, 1045, 982, 1046]}" +3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235fzhtok,"French historians traditionally place the Enlightenment between 1715, the year that Louis XIV died, and 1789, the beginning of the French Revolution. Some recent historians begin the period in the 1620s, with the start of the scientific revolution. The Philosophes, the French term for the philosophers of the period, widely circulated their ideas through meetings at scientific academies, Masonic lodges, literary salons and coffee houses, and through printed books and pamphlets. The ideas of the Enlightenment undermined the authority of the monarchy and the church, and paved the way for the revolutions of the 18th and 19th centuries. A variety of 19th-century movements, including liberalism and neo-classicism, trace their intellectual heritage back to the Enlightenment. + +Francis Hutcheson, a moral philosopher, described the utilitarian and consequentialist principle that virtue is that which provides, in his words, ""the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers"". Much of what is incorporated in the scientific method (the nature of knowledge, evidence, experience, and causation) and some modern attitudes towards the relationship between science and religion were developed by his protégés David Hume and Adam Smith. Hume became a major figure in the skeptical philosophical and empiricist traditions of philosophy.","['What type of philosopher was Hutcheson?', 'Who did he mentor?', 'Who was prominent with skeptics?', 'Did somebody die?', 'When?', 'Was there a rebellion?', 'What kind?', 'When was that?', 'Was there another one?', 'What was it?', 'Was there a rebellion in France?', 'What occurred in 1789?', 'What did the people call philosophers?', 'Where did they spread their thoughts?', 'Who was undermined?', 'And what did this lead to?', 'Was Hume important?', 'Yes but was he important?']","{'answers': ['moral philosopher', 'David Hume and Adam Smith', 'Hume', 'Louis XIV', '1715', 'yes', 'scientific revolution.', '1620', 'yes', 'Enlightenment', 'unknown', 'the beginning of the French Revolution', 'The Philosophes', 'scientific academies, Masonic lodges, literary salons and coffee houses', 'monarchy and the church', 'revolutions of the 18th and 19th centuries.', 'skeptical philosophical', 'Hume became a major figure in the skeptical philosophical and empiricist traditions of philosophy.'], 'answers_start': [802, 1207, 1233, 83, 64, 596, 226, 197, 653, 499, -1, 110, 249, 368, 545, 596, 1268, 1234], 'answers_end': [819, 1232, 1238, 93, 68, 607, 248, 201, 676, 512, -1, 148, 264, 439, 568, 639, 1292, 1332]}" +3s0tnuhwkti9mv8z50vtxcvjydu8dt,"An old problem is getting new attention in the United States--bullying. Recent cases included the tragic case of a 15-year-old girl whose family moved from Ireland. She hanged herself in Massachusetts following months of bullying. Her parents criticized her school for failing to protect her. Officials have brought criminal charges against several teenagers. + +Judy Kuczynski is president of an anti-bullying group called Bully Police USA. Her daughter Tina was also the victim of severe bullying starting in middle school in the state of Minnesota. She said,""Our daughter was a very outgoing child. She was involved in all kinds of things and had lots of friends. And over a period of time her grades fell completely. She started having health issues. She couldn't sleep. She wasn't eating. She had terrible stomach pains and didn't want to go to school."" + +Bullying is defined as negative behavior repeated over time against the same person. It can involve physical violence, or it can be verbal--for example, insults or threats. Spreading lies about someone or excluding a person from a group is known as social or relational bullying. + +And now there is cyber-bullying, which uses the Internet, e-mail or text messages. It has easy appeal for the bully because it does not involve face-to-face contact and it can be done at any time. + +The first serious research studies into bullying were done in Norway in the late 1970s. The latest government study in the United States was released last year. It found that about one-third of students age twelve to eighteen were bullied at school. + +Susan Swearer is a psychologist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and co-director of the Bullying Research Network. She says schools should treat bullying as a mental health problem to get bullies and victims the help they need. She says bullying is connected to depression, anxiety and anti-social behavior and bullies are often victims themselves.","['what is bullying connected to?', 'and what else?', 'according to who?', 'who is she?', 'how many students are bullied?', 'of what age?', 'what is bullying defined as?', 'where was the girl who died from?', 'where was the family from?', 'who else is mentioned as a victim?', 'when did her bullying start?', 'where was the first research?', 'when?', 'is it an old problem?', 'when was US study released?', 'what does cyber-bullying include?', ""who is Tina's mom?"", 'is she involved in any groups?', 'which one?', 'what is that?', 'was anyone charged for the girl in Mass.?']","{'answers': ['depression', 'anxiety and anti-social behavior', 'Susan Swearer', 'a psychologist', 'one-third', 'twelve to eighteen', 'negative behavior', 'Massachusetts', 'Ireland', 'Tina', 'middle school', 'Norway', 'late 1970s', 'yes', 'last year', 'Internet, e-mail or text messages', 'Judy Kuczynski', 'yes', 'Bully Police USA', 'anti-bullying group', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1860, 1872, 1593, 1609, 1522, 1548, 883, 187, 156, 454, 510, 1403, 1416, 3, 1491, 1190, 362, 396, 423, 396, 341], 'answers_end': [1870, 1904, 1606, 1624, 1534, 1566, 900, 200, 163, 458, 524, 1409, 1427, 14, 1500, 1223, 376, 415, 439, 415, 359]}" +3zgvpd4g6thvng5j0gvlf0a90dhzta,"CHAPTER III. + +THE NIGHT-WATCHERS. + +What first struck Margaret in Thrums was the smell of the caddis. The town smells of caddis no longer, but whiffs of it may be got even now as one passes the houses of the old, where the lay still swings at little windows like a great ghost pendulum. To me it is a homely smell, which I draw in with a great breath, but it was as strange to Margaret as the weavers themselves, who, in their colored nightcaps and corduroys streaked with threads, gazed at her and Gavin. The little minister was trying to look severe and old, but twenty-one was in his eye. + +""Look, mother, at that white house with the green roof. That is the manse."" + +The manse stands high, with a sharp eye on all the town. Every back window in the Tenements has a glint of it, and so the back of the Tenements is always better behaved than the front. It was in the front that Jamie Don, a pitiful bachelor all his life because he thought the women proposed, kept his ferrets, and here, too, Beattie hanged himself, going straight to the clothes-posts for another rope when the first one broke, such was his determination. In the front Sanders Gilruth openly boasted (on Don's potato-pit) that by having a seat in two churches he could lie in bed on Sabbath and get the credit of being at one or other. (Gavin made short work of him.) To the right-minded the Auld Licht manse was as a family Bible, ever lying open before them, but Beattie spoke for more than him-self when he said, ""Dagone that manse! I never gie a swear but there it is glowering at me."" ","['What color is the top of the church?', 'Is it short?', 'Who behaves better?', 'Why?', 'Who killed himself?', 'How many attempts did it take?', 'Who never had a wife?', 'What pets did he keep?', 'Who felt the church was always staring at him?', 'Was he the only one?', 'Did someone else think differently about it?', 'Who?', 'Who did they see it?', 'Did the area have an odor?', 'Of what?', 'Who felt this way?', 'Did she think it was normal?', 'Does the narrator like the odor or dislike it?', 'What are the people who weave things wearing?', 'Who tried to look tough and elderly?']","{'answers': ['green', 'No', 'the back of the Tenements', 'Every back window in the Tenements has a glint of it', 'Beattie', 'Two', 'Jamie Don', 'Ferrets', 'Beattie', 'No', 'Yes', 'The right-minded', 'as a family Bible, ever lying open before them,', 'Yes', 'The caddis', 'Margaret', 'No', 'He likes it', 'colored nightcaps and corduroys', 'The little minister'], 'answers_start': [596, 673, 730, 730, 983, 982, 858, 883, 1438, 1433, 1341, 1340, 1341, 37, 37, 37, 288, 288, 387, 507], 'answers_end': [671, 729, 857, 857, 1020, 1128, 963, 981, 1562, 1562, 1562, 1562, 1433, 213, 101, 101, 412, 351, 481, 594]}" +336kav9kyqs1yr11lf9606shtuq2yv,"Mary went to Canada on vacation. After a week, she came back to New York. She told lots of interesting things to her best friend, Jack. Jack was very interested in Canada and decided to have a visit there. The next summer vacation, Mary and Jack had a plan to go to Canada together. But her mother was badly ill so she went to the airport to see her friend off. When they got to the airport, Mary had to got to the washroom. When she came back, she couldn't find Jack because there were so many people at the airport. She looked for him everywhere, but it was hard to find Jack among the people. Suddenly Mary saw Jack and she felt very happy, so she shouted,""Hi, Jack. Here, here."" At the same time, Jack waved his arms,""I'm here."" In 3 minutes, so many policemen came to the front of Jack and caught him, ""Please come with me to the police office."" After the policemen found out the reason, they let them free. Why? Because the word ""hijack"" in the English has different meanings.",['Where did Mary come back?'],"{'answers': ['to New York'], 'answers_start': [61], 'answers_end': [72]}" +3hpzf4ivnmtew9t3i8yccj136y1ycp,"CHAPTER II + +THE CHURCH PARADE + +It was raining hard when I climbed into the dog-cart and rattled away into the darkness, while somewhat to my surprise Robert the Devil, or Devilish Bob, as those who had the care of him called the bay horse, played no antics on the outward journey, which was safely accomplished. So leaving him at the venerable ""Swan,"" I hurried through the miry streets toward the church. They were thronged with pale-faced men and women who had sweated out their vigor in the glare of red furnace, dye-shop, and humming mill, but there was no lack of enthusiasm. I do not think there are any cities in the world with the same public spirit and pride in local customs that one may find in the grimy towns of Lancashire. The enthusiasm is, however, part of their inhabitants' nature, and has nothing to do with the dismal surroundings. + +A haze of smoke had mingled with the rain; yellow gas jets blinked through it, though it would not be dark for an hour or so yet; and the grim, smoke-blackened houses seemed trickling with water. Still every one laughed and chattered with good-humored expectancy, even the many who had no umbrellas. It was hard work to reach the church, though I opined that all the multitude did not intend to venture within, and when once I saw my uncle with a wand in his hand I carefully avoided him. Martin Lorimer was a power and well liked in that town, but I had not driven ten miles to assist him. Then I waited among the jostling crowd in a fever of impatience, wondering whether Miss Carrington had yet gone in, until at last I saw the Colonel marching through the throng, which--and knowing the temperament of our people I wondered at it--made way for him. There were others of the party behind, and my heart leaped at the sight of Grace. She was walking beside Captain Ormond, who smiled down at her. ","['Does this town have a cheerful appearance?', 'Does that make the inhabitants unhappy?', 'Who is pulling the cart?', 'Does he have another name?', 'What color is he?', 'Does he act devilish on the trip out?', 'Where doe the narrator drop him off?', 'Where does the narrator continue to after dropping him off at the Swan?', 'Does he proceed slowly?', 'Are the streets clean and dry?', ""What's the weather like?"", 'Is the precipitation light?', 'Are there lots of folks in the street when he arrives at his destination?', 'What is their mood?', 'Are they all protected from the downpour?', 'Are they all planning to go into the building?', 'Who does the narrator see?', 'Does he greet him?', 'Who is he looking for?', 'Who does the crowd move aside for?']","{'answers': ['no', 'no', 'Robert the Devil', 'Devilish Bob', 'pale', 'no', 'church', 'church', 'no', 'no', 'rain', 'no', 'yes', 'good-humored', 'no', 'no', 'uncle', 'no', 'Miss Carrington', 'Colonel'], 'answers_start': [715, 1052, 152, 173, 432, 242, 1186, 400, 356, 893, 893, 1030, 1223, 1095, 1142, 1242, 1290, 1332, 1530, 1587], 'answers_end': [724, 1075, 168, 185, 436, 258, 1192, 406, 364, 897, 897, 1050, 1233, 1107, 1155, 1265, 1296, 1340, 1546, 1595]}" +36ahbnmv1rco11zhi4tnwpjlr08ydo,"The International Bureau of Weights and Measures () is an intergovernmental organization, one of three such organisations established to maintain the International System of Units (SI) under the terms of the Metre Convention (""Convention du Mètre""). The organisation is usually referred to by its French initialism, BIPM. + +The BIPM reports to the International Committee for Weights and Measures (), which is in turn overseen by periodic meetings of the General Conference on Weights and Measures (). These organizations are also commonly referred to by their French initialisms. + +The BIPM was created on 20 May 1875, following the signing of the Metre Convention, a treaty among 51 nations (). It is based at the Pavillon de Breteuil in Sèvres, France, a site (originally ) granted to the Bureau by the French Government in 1876, where it enjoys extraterritorial status, a status that was clarified by the French decree No 70-820 of 9 September 1970. + +Under the authority of the Metric Convention, the BIPM helps to ensure uniformity of SI weights and measures around the world. It does so through a series of consultative committees, whose members are the national metrology laboratories of the Convention's member states, and through its own laboratory work.","['What organization is this passage talking about?', 'What does it do?', 'Under which terms?', 'Where does the BIPM report?', 'and that is overseen by what?', 'Is BIPM a French initialism?', 'When was it created?', 'What month and day?', 'By the signing of who?', 'Which was a treaty that was between how many nations?', 'Where is it located?', 'Where exactly?', 'Who granted them this site?', 'In what year?']","{'answers': ['The International Bureau of Weights and Measures', 'maintains the International System of Units', 'the Metre Convention', 'to the International Committee for Weights and Measures', 'the General Conference on Weights and Measures', 'yes', '1875', '20 May', 'the Metre Convention', '51', 'the Pavillon de Breteuil', 'in Sèvres, France', 'the French Government', '1876'], 'answers_start': [0, 137, 204, 341, 450, 293, 614, 607, 644, 681, 712, 736, 802, 827], 'answers_end': [48, 181, 224, 396, 497, 320, 618, 614, 665, 684, 736, 754, 823, 831]}" +3efe17qcrc58hvsa5uko5oai240sh2,"Washington (CNN) -- First-term Democratic incumbent North Carolina Sen. Kay Hagan lost in a tight contest against GOP challenger Thom Tillis, according to a CNN projection. + +It was the most expensive Senate race this cycle: A great deal of the funding was provided by out-of-state organizations backing harsh television attack ads. + +The neck-and-neck race was key to Republicans' plans to win back the Senate from Democrats. With 99% of precincts reporting their vote totals, Tillis had 49 % to Hagan's 47%. + +Tillis is known for his conservative stances on issues like same-sex marriage and women's abortion rights. He worked to nationalize the race by tying Hagan to President Obama, who suffers from high disapproval ratings in the Tar Heel state even though he -- along with Hagan -- were victorious there in 2008. + +Tillis made national news in late October when he debated an empty chair on live television after his opponent refused to attend what was initially billed as a debate between the two candidates. + +Hagan launched aggressive attacks on Tillis' tenure in the state legislature, highlighting how his legislature cut unemployment benefits, slashed funding for education and prohibited the expansion of Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act. She also worked to bolster her own appeal with racial minorities by pointing out Tillis' enactment of a strict voter identification law. + +Neither candidate has enjoyed much popularity in the state according to an NBC News/Marist poll from last week showing Hagan's disapproval rating at 48 percent and Tillis' at 44 percent. ","['Did Kay Hagan win her race?', 'Who was her opponent?', 'Was it a tight election?', 'Was it an inexpensive campaign?', 'Who gave most of the funds?', 'What kind of advertising did they pay for?', 'Was the election important to one of the parties?', 'Which party?', 'Why was it important to them?', 'At the time of this story, how many districts had reported back?', 'What percent of the vote did Tillis get?', 'And his rival?', 'Is Tillis considered liberal?', 'What issues is he known for right-wing views on?', 'Anything else?', 'What political figure did he try to tie his rival to?', 'Is Obama popular in North Carolina?', 'What did Tillis make headlines for?', 'Why did he do that?', 'What organization reported on the election?', 'Has Hagan served multiple terms?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'Thom Tillis.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Out-of-state organizations.', 'Attack ads.', 'Yes.', 'Republicans.', 'To win back the Senate from Democrats.', '99%.', '49 %.', '47%.', 'No.', 'Same-sex marriage.', ""Women's abortion rights."", 'Obama.', 'No.', 'When he debated an empty chair on live television.', 'His opponent refused to attend.', 'CNN.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [71, 129, 90, 182, 269, 321, 352, 353, 387, 432, 489, 505, 512, 572, 594, 655, 681, 864, 921, 142, 20], 'answers_end': [86, 140, 106, 212, 295, 332, 387, 387, 425, 458, 493, 510, 556, 589, 617, 686, 751, 914, 952, 171, 82]}" +3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id7nkm8f,"Fresno (/ˈfrɛznoʊ/ FREZ-noh), the county seat of Fresno County, is a city in the U.S. state of California. As of 2015, the city's population was 520,159, making it the fifth-largest city in California, the largest inland city in California and the 34th-largest in the nation. Fresno is in the center of the San Joaquin Valley and is the largest city in the Central Valley, which contains the San Joaquin Valley. It is approximately 220 miles (350 km) northwest of Los Angeles, 170 miles (270 km) south of the state capital, Sacramento, or 185 miles (300 km) south of San Francisco. The name Fresno means ""ash tree"" in Spanish, and an ash leaf is featured on the city's flag. + +In 1872, the Central Pacific Railroad established a station near Easterby's—by now a hugely productive wheat farm—for its new Southern Pacific line. Soon there was a store around the station and the store grew the town of Fresno Station, later called Fresno. Many Millerton residents, drawn by the convenience of the railroad and worried about flooding, moved to the new community. Fresno became an incorporated city in 1885. By 1931 the Fresno Traction Company operated 47 streetcars over 49 miles of track.","['When did Fresno become an incorporated city?', 'Is it in a valley inside of another valley?', 'How far away from the state capital is it?', 'In 1872 which railroad line went by it?', 'Name the valleys Fresno is it?', 'How far away is San Francisco?', 'What does the word ""Fresno"" mean?', 'And what is on the city flag?', 'What was the population there in 2015?', 'How does the population rank in the state?', 'And in terms of inland cities in California?', 'And in the country?', 'Is it a good place to live?']","{'answers': ['1885', 'yes', '170 miles', 'the Central Pacific Railroad', 'Central Valley and San Joaquin Valley', '185 miles', '""ash tree""', 'an ash leaf', '520,159', 'fifth', 'first', '34th', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1059, 276, 477, 677, 326, 539, 582, 631, 107, 154, 201, 240, 0], 'answers_end': [1101, 411, 536, 825, 410, 580, 627, 676, 152, 201, 239, 274, 127]}" +3tk8ojtym1lgm472i2xypkwgn15vpk,"Stockholm is the capital of Sweden and the most populous city in the Nordic countries; 942,370 people live in the municipality, approximately 1.5 million in the urban area, and 2.3 million in the metropolitan area. The city stretches across fourteen islands where Lake Mälaren flows into the Baltic Sea. Just outside the city and along the coast is the island chain of the Stockholm archipelago. The area has been settled since the Stone Age, in the 6th millennium BC, and was founded as a city in 1252 by Swedish statesman Birger Jarl. It is also the capital of Stockholm County. + +Stockholm is the cultural, media, political, and economic centre of Sweden. The Stockholm region alone accounts for over a third of the country's GDP, and is among the top 10 regions in Europe by GDP per capita. It is an important global city, and the main centre for corporate headquarters in the Nordic region. The city is home to some of Europe's top ranking universities, such as the Stockholm School of Economics, Karolinska Institute and Royal Institute of Technology (KTH). It hosts the annual Nobel Prize ceremonies and banquet at the Stockholm Concert Hall and Stockholm City Hall. One of the city's most prized museums, the Vasa Museum, is the most visited non-art museum in Scandinavia. The Stockholm metro, opened in 1950, is well known for its decoration of the stations; it has been called the longest art gallery in the world. Sweden's national football arena is located north of the city centre, in Solna. Ericsson Globe, the national indoor arena, is in the southern part of the city. The city was the host of the 1912 Summer Olympics, and hosted the equestrian portion of the 1956 Summer Olympics otherwise held in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.","['What is the most populated city in Sweden?', 'How many people live in the municipality?', 'How many in the urban part?', 'And the metro area?', 'What year was the city founded?', ""It's been settled since which time period?"", 'By whom was the city founded?', 'Was he a statesman?', 'What county is the city the capital of ?', ""The city has some of Europe's highly ranked what?"", 'How many are given as examples?', 'The first one is?', 'And the second?', 'And the last?', 'What opened in 1950?', 'It is the longest what in the world?', 'The ceremonies of what prize is held in the city?', 'What was held in the city in 1912?', 'Is Stockholm the economic center of the country?', 'What is the prized museum?']","{'answers': ['Stockholm', '942,370', 'About 1.5 million', '2.3 million', '1252', 'The Stone Age', 'Birger Jarl', 'Yes', 'Stockholm County', 'Universities', 'Three', 'The Stockholm School of Economics', 'Karolinska Institute', 'Royal Institute of Technology (KTH)', 'The Stockholm metro', 'Art gallery', 'Nobel', 'Summer Olympics', 'Yes', 'The Vasa Museum'], 'answers_start': [0, 87, 87, 87, 473, 395, 473, 473, 536, 896, 896, 895, 896, 895, 1281, 1281, 1064, 1585, 583, 1174], 'answers_end': [85, 126, 171, 213, 535, 467, 535, 535, 579, 957, 1062, 1063, 1062, 1062, 1316, 1423, 1106, 1634, 659, 1228]}" +3kgtpgbs6xlkhihwbechxlm4x7t2ud,"CHAPTER XI + +THE FRUIT THAT IS OF GOLD + +At precisely the hour agreed upon Harcutt and Densham met in one of the ante-rooms leading into the ""Milan"" restaurant. They surrendered their coats and hats to an attendant, and strolled about waiting for Wolfenden. A quarter of an hour passed. The stream of people from the theatres began to grow thinner. Still, Wolfenden did not come. Harcutt took out his watch. + +""I propose that we do not wait any longer for Wolfenden,"" he said. ""I saw him this afternoon, and he answered me very oddly when I reminded him about to-night. There is such a crowd here too, that they will not keep our table much longer."" + +""Let us go in, by all means,"" Densham agreed. ""Wolfenden will easily find us if he wants to!"" + +Harcutt returned his watch to his pocket slowly, and without removing his eyes from Densham's face. + +""You're not looking very fit, old chap,"" he remarked. ""Is anything wrong?"" + +Densham shook his head and turned away. + +""I am a little tired,"" he said. ""We've been keeping late hours the last few nights. There's nothing the matter with me, though. Come, let us go in!"" + +Harcutt linked his arm in Densham's. The two men stood in the doorway. + +""I have not asked you yet,"" Harcutt said, in a low tone. ""What fortune?"" + +Densham laughed a little bitterly. + +""I will tell you all that I know presently,"" he said. + +""You have found out something, then?"" + +""I have found out,"" Densham answered, ""all that I care to know! I have found out so much that I am leaving England within a week!"" ","['What did Harcutt return to his pocket?', 'What was he doing when he put the watch in his pocket?', ""What was Desham's reaction afterwards?"", 'Did Harcutt ever touch Densham', 'Which part of him did he touch?', 'What is the name of the location at which they are in?', 'What were they doing there?', 'Were they weary?', 'Did they check the time?', 'What was his suggestion as a result of them waiting?', 'Did Denshman agree to that?', 'Why was Denshman not looking fine?', 'What got him tired?', 'Was Harcutt able to make him laugh?', 'What did he say that made him laugh']","{'answers': ['his watch', ""looking at Densham's face"", 'shook his head and turned away.', 'yes', 'arm', '""Milan"" restaurant', 'waiting', 'one was', 'Yes', 'noit to wait any longer', 'Yes', 'tired', 'late nights', 'yes', 'What fortune?""'], 'answers_start': [748, 801, 927, 1120, 1120, 141, 161, 969, 348, 410, 652, 969, 969, 1268, 1193], 'answers_end': [796, 849, 968, 1192, 1155, 159, 258, 1052, 408, 467, 697, 1052, 1118, 1303, 1266]}" +3ikz72a5b4grnm9z28f239ozzurfnz,"CHAPTER XIX + +AN INCIDENT + +""Eleven o'clock,"" said Crocker, as they went out of college. ""I don't feel sleepy; shall we stroll along the 'High' a bit?"" + +Shelton assented; he was too busy thinking of his encounter with the dons to heed the soreness of his feet. This, too, was the last day of his travels, for he had not altered his intention of waiting at Oxford till July. + +""We call this place the heart of knowledge,"" he said, passing a great building that presided, white and silent, over darkness; ""it seems to me as little that, as Society is the heart of true gentility."" + +Crocker's answer was a grunt; he was looking at the stars, calculating possibly in how long he could walk to heaven. + +""No,"" proceeded Shelton; ""we've too much common-sense up here to strain our minds. We know when it's time to stop. We pile up news of Papias and all the verbs in 'ui' but as for news of life or of oneself! Real seekers after knowledge are a different sort. They fight in the dark--no quarter given. We don't grow that sort up here."" + +""How jolly the limes smell!"" said Crocker. + +He had halted opposite a garden, and taken hold of Shelton by a button of his coat. His eyes, like a dog's, stared wistfully. It seemed as though he wished to speak, but feared to give offence. + +""They tell you,"" pursued Shelton, ""that we learn to be gentlemen up here. We learn that better through one incident that stirs our hearts than we learn it here in all the time we're up."" ","['how did the limes smell?', 'who said so?', 'did he halt across for something?', 'what?', 'was someone with him?', 'who?', 'did he grab shelton?', 'by the arm?', 'what did he grab?', 'on his shirt?', 'where?', 'what time was it?', 'were they leaving somewhere?', 'where?', 'was crocker tired?', 'who was staying somewhere until July?', 'where was he staying?', 'who grunted?', 'what was he doing after he grunted?']","{'answers': ['jolly', 'Crocker.', 'Yes', 'a garden,', 'Yes', 'Shelton', 'Yes', 'No', 'a button', 'No', 'his coat', ""Eleven o'clock"", 'Yes', 'the college', 'No', 'Shelton', 'Oxford', 'Crocker', 'looking at the stars'], 'answers_start': [1040, 1064, 1081, 1082, 1081, 1118, 1114, 1114, 1118, 1143, 1145, 29, 60, 60, 50, 310, 345, 582, 604], 'answers_end': [1063, 1079, 1103, 1113, 1140, 1139, 1139, 1152, 1152, 1163, 1163, 43, 87, 87, 109, 376, 364, 610, 639]}" +39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxp56xez,"Columbus is the capital and largest city of the U.S. state of Ohio. It is the 14th-largest city in the United States, with a population of 860,090 as of 2016 estimates. This makes Columbus the third-most populous state capital in the United States, and the second-largest city in the Midwestern United States, after Chicago. It is the core city of the Columbus, Ohio, Metropolitan Statistical Area, which encompasses ten counties. With a population of 2,021,632, it is Ohio's third-largest metropolitan area. + +Columbus is the county seat of Franklin County. The city proper has also expanded and annexed portions of adjoining Delaware County and Fairfield County. Named for explorer Christopher Columbus, the city was founded in 1812 at the confluence of the Scioto and Olentangy rivers, and assumed the functions of state capital in 1816. + +The city has a diverse economy based on education, government, insurance, banking, defense, aviation, food, clothes, logistics, steel, energy, medical research, health care, hospitality, retail, and technology. Columbus is home to the Battelle Memorial Institute, the world's largest private research and development foundation; Chemical Abstracts Service, the world's largest clearinghouse of chemical information; NetJets, the world's largest fractional ownership jet aircraft fleet; and The Ohio State University, one of the largest universities in the United States. , the city has the headquarters of five corporations in the U.S. Fortune 500: Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company, American Electric Power, L Brands, Big Lots, and Cardinal Health. The food service corporations Wendy's, Donatos Pizza, Bob Evans, Max & Erma's and White Castle and the nationally known companies Red Roof Inn, Rogue Fitness, and Safelite are also based in the metropolitan area.","[""Is Columbus' economy dependent upon one thing?"", 'If I was working in steel could I find a job in Columbus?', 'What if I was a major league baseball player?', 'What big university is in Columbus?', 'How many Fortune 500 companies have their main offices there?', 'Is Apple one of them?', 'What is one?', 'Is Cincinnati the capital of Ohio?', 'What is?', 'How many U.S. cities are larger than Columbus?', 'Does it have over a million people?', 'Is it the largest state capital in the country?', 'How many are bigger?', 'What Midwestern city is larger than Columbus?', 'What metropolitan area is Columbus a part of?', 'How many counties does that include?', 'Is that the largest metropolitan area in Ohio?', 'True or False: Columbus is named after the famous explorer', 'When was the founding of the city?', 'Was it the state capital right away?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Yes', 'No', 'The Ohio State University', 'Five', 'No', 'Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company', 'No', 'Columbus', 'Thirteen', 'No', 'No', 'Two', 'Chicago', 'Columbus, Ohio', 'Ten', 'No', 'True', '1812', 'No'], 'answers_start': [843, 843, 843, 1333, 1416, 1415, 1416, 0, 0, 67, 123, 169, 169, 253, 325, 348, 463, 665, 705, 793], 'answers_end': [873, 976, 1053, 1412, 1490, 1594, 1527, 66, 67, 116, 167, 247, 247, 323, 397, 429, 508, 704, 734, 840]}" +3jmsru9hqiucpdic9ohnv8xc9wnev6,"Youth, friendship and love are the main themes of this year's Chinese movies, such as So Young(<<>> ) and American Dreams in China(<<>> ). Tiny Times(<<>> ), one of the most popular movies this summer, also has the same features. The movie was based on author and director Guo Jingming's novel of the same name. It tells a story about four girls who come from different backgrounds and of different personalities. Since it was shown on June 27, Tiny Times has made 483 million yuan at the box office. The sequel of it was shown on Aug 8 and it has also been a big box office hit. Cao Yuhan, 13, a high school student at Beijing Jianhua Experimental School, is a big fan of the movie. ""I'm deeply touched by their friendship,"" Cao said. ""When Nan Xiwang is in trouble, the other three girls try their best to help her, even running barefoot in the snow. However, not everyone has had good things to say. The people's Daily said that the film went too far in encouraging youths to become materialistic . Film commentator Raymond Zhou wrote on his online blog that ""Buying luxury goods seems as a way to express love or friendship, and the word 'money' is repeated over and over again. Song Kexin, 14, a high school student at Zhida Middle School in Taiyuan, Shanxi, shows a typical example of a fan's attitude . And that's to look for the positive value. ""That movie is a little far from our daily life. My friends and I are not having parties every day,"" Song said, ""But I admire Tang Wanru's optimistic attitude. She's always looking at the bright side of life. I should learn from her.""","['how much did Tiny Times make at the box office ?', 'the sequel was shown on what date ?', 'what high school student is fond of the movie ?', 'how old is he ?', 'at what school ?', 'who thinks the film went to far ?', 'encouraging who ?', 'to do what ?', 'who ran barefoot ?', 'why ?', 'to help who ?', 'did everyone have positive things to say ?', 'who shows a good example of a fan attitude ? ?', 'how old are they ?', 'what school do they attend ?', 'where ?', 'what country ?', 'who looks at the bright side ?', 'how many main themes are there in this years movies ?', 'name one']","{'answers': ['483 million yuan', 'Aug 8', 'Cao Yuhan', '13', 'Beijing Jianhua Experimental School', ""The people's Daily"", 'youths', 'become materialistic', 'the other three girls', 'to help her', 'Nan Xiwang', 'no', 'Song Kexin', '14', 'Zhida Middle School', 'Taiyuan', 'China', 'a typical fan', 'Three', 'Youth'], 'answers_start': [465, 531, 580, 591, 620, 903, 949, 979, 768, 805, 742, 1002, 1183, 1195, 1224, 1247, 125, 1270, 0, 0], 'answers_end': [481, 536, 589, 593, 655, 921, 975, 999, 789, 816, 752, 1181, 1193, 1197, 1243, 1254, 130, 1296, 26, 5]}" +3lrkmwokb5h13hb6h1bped1jzpb2z5,"PANAMA CITY, Panama (CNN) -- Ricardo Martinelli, the multimillionaire owner of a supermarket chain, was inaugurated as president of Panama on Wednesday. + +Ricardo Martinelli is a pro-business conservative who defeated a candidate from the ruling center-left party. + +National Assembly President Jose Luis Varela performed the swearing-in and placed the presidential sash on Martinelli, a pro-business conservative who defeated a candidate from the ruling center-left party in May. + +The citizens of Panama ""want things to be done differently,"" Varela said at the inauguration. ""An attitude of change starts today."" + +In his first speech as president, Martinelli promised a smaller government budget but raises for public workers. + +Public safety, an issue that the outgoing administration of Martin Torrijos struggled to maintain, will be a priority, Martinelli said. + +""Our prisons will be rehabilitation centers, not schools for criminals,"" he said. + +Panama will also work with Mexico and Colombia to combat drug trafficking in the region, Martinelli said. + +Among the dignitaries at the inauguration was deposed Honduran President Jose Manuel Zelaya, who was ousted in a military-led coup Sunday. The Organization of American States has condemned the coup, and Zelaya has continued to carry out his presidential duties. + +The son of Italian immigrants, Martinelli, 57, is a self-made businessman who is chairman of the Super 99 supermarket chain, one of the largest private companies in Panama. + +The U.S.-educated president previously served as minister and chairman of the board of directors of the Panama Canal Authority and formerly was director of social security for Panama, according to his Web site. ","['In which country does this story take place?', 'Who was the winner of the election?', 'What was his prior job?', 'Was he born rich?', 'Were his parents Panamanian?', 'Where were they from?', 'Were they any foreign politicians at the ceremony?', 'Who?', 'Where is he from?', 'Who performed the ceremony?', 'What did he say the people of Panama want?', 'What did Varela place on the new president?', 'Who did Martinelli win against?', 'Who was the previous president?', 'What issue did he have problems with during his presidency?', 'Will Martinelli increase the budget?', 'What countries does he plan on working together with?', 'What will they fight against?', 'Did the new president give a speech?', 'What country was he educated in?']","{'answers': ['Panama', 'Ricardo Martinelli', 'minister and chairman of the board of directors of the Panama Canal Authority', 'no', 'no', 'Italy', 'yes', 'Jose Manuel Zelaya', 'Honduras', 'Jose Luis Varela', 'things to be done differently', 'the presidential sash', 'a candidate from the ruling center-left party.', 'Martin Torrijos', 'Public safety', 'no', 'Mexico and Colombia', 'drug trafficking', 'yes', 'The U.S.'], 'answers_start': [0, 155, 1501, 1356, 1326, 1326, 1062, 1062, 1116, 267, 483, 295, 155, 761, 732, 651, 954, 954, 617, 1501], 'answers_end': [19, 265, 1683, 1399, 1355, 1355, 1153, 1153, 1153, 337, 543, 385, 265, 808, 830, 698, 1000, 1041, 662, 1528]}" +3v0z7ywsiy0kux6wg4mmt7onck6v2c,"It has taken 90 years since she was born in a poor house in County Limerick for a woman considered America's oldest illegal immigrant to get her Irish passport.It will be a few more months before Josephine Stout will finally be declared a US citizen, entitling(...) her to a pension and other benefits. + +Despite having lived in America for most of her life since she arrived in 1923, the great-grandmother was declared an undocumented alien in 1999, when she tried to claim state aid to help raise her seven grandchildren, who were left orphaned when her daughter was killed by a robber over$20. + +Even though she has never considered herself Irish, noting ""I don't even have an accent,"" she didn't officially exist as an American when officials in Chicago insisted that she prove her citizenship in order to qualify for benefits. But she had no birth certificate or passport when she arrived on an immigrant ship from Ireland from Ireland with her parents, who had 12 other children. + +She never gave the matter much thought until 1999, when she was in her late 70s and needed assistance to raise her grandchildren. For 12 years, Mrs. Stout managed to support the family by doing various jobs. But her life was hard and marked by tragedy. Her husband died in 1996, and her son Thomas died in a car accident with his girlfriend in 1985. Her only surviving child, Rosemary, died of cancer in 2009. + +A Catholic charity referred her case to Chicago Irish Immigrant Support(CIIS), which alerted the Irish Consulate . Through them, they tracked down her birth certificate, the website irishcentral.com reported. The document, in turn, allowed her to receive her Irish passport, and eventually her American green card in September 2011, which was dated back to November 1, 1923.","['When did someone arrive in the USA?', 'Who was it?', 'Was her grandma legal?', 'What about her great-grandma?', 'How many kids was her great-grandma raising?', 'Was she their mother?', 'Where was she?', 'How?', 'Who helped move her issue forward?', 'What did they do?', 'Where they able to find anything?', 'What?', 'What did that allow her to do?', 'How long did it ultimately take for that to happen?', 'Where was she born?', 'Was she wealthy?', 'When will she become legal in the USA?', 'She she consider herself from her homeland?', 'What started the investigation?', 'How did she come to the USA?']","{'answers': ['1923', 'Josephine Stout', 'unknown', 'no', 'seven', 'no', 'dead', 'she was killed', 'A Catholic charity', 'referred her case to Chicago Irish Immigrant Support(CIIS)', 'yes', 'her birth certificate', 'to receive her Irish passport', '90 years', 'in County Limerick', 'no', 'a few more months', 'no', 'when she tried to claim state aid', 'on an immigrant ship'], 'answers_start': [364, 196, -1, 385, 493, 524, 547, 552, 1400, 1400, 1529, 1529, 1632, 0, 28, 28, 160, 599, 450, 877], 'answers_end': [383, 249, -1, 441, 522, 546, 575, 587, 1437, 1477, 1568, 1568, 1673, 21, 75, 56, 249, 649, 484, 914]}" +333u7hk6i9fy6c4iw4skm24xew1jdh,"The International Date Line (IDL) is an imaginary line of navigation on the surface of the Earth that runs from the North Pole to the South Pole and demarcates the change of one calendar day to the next. It passes through the middle of the Pacific Ocean, roughly following the 180° line of longitude but deviating to pass around some territories and island groups. + +The IDL is roughly based on the meridian of 180° longitude, roughly down the middle of the Pacific Ocean, and halfway around the world from the Greenwich meridian. In many places, the IDL follows the 180° meridian exactly. In other places, however, the IDL deviates east or west away from that meridian. These various deviations generally accommodate the political and/or economic affiliations of the affected areas. + +Proceeding from north to south, the first deviation of the IDL from 180° is to pass to the east of Wrangel Island and the Chukchi Peninsula, the easternmost part of Russian Siberia. (Wrangel Island lies directly on the meridian at 71°32′N 180°0′E, also noted as 71°32′N 180°0′W.) It then passes through the Bering Strait between the Diomede Islands at a distance of from each island at 168°58′37″ W. It then bends considerably west of 180°, passing west of St. Lawrence Island and St. Matthew Island.","['what is the meridian longitude of the IDL?', 'what does IDL stand for?', 'can people see it?', 'what poles dose it run from', 'what does it mark?', 'does it run through a large body of water?', 'what one?', 'does it ever deviate course?', 'where is the first place that happens?']","{'answers': ['180°', 'The International Date Line', 'no', 'North Poleto South', 'one calendar day to the next', 'yes', 'Pacific Ocean', 'yes', 'east of Wrangel Island'], 'answers_start': [567, 0, 33, 102, 163, 205, 207, 619, 822], 'answers_end': [581, 33, 54, 145, 202, 254, 253, 645, 899]}" +317hq483i7sbxdbp3gln661rfmkinu,"CHAPTER XXIV. + +ALONG THE RIVER. + +Matt could do nothing but stare at the freight agent. A man had come there and driven off with the horse and wagon and taken the cases of goods with him. It seemed too bold-faced to be true. + +""Our man?"" he stammered. ""We have no man."" + +""Didn't you send the man here?"" demanded the agent, as he stopped short in his work of checking off packages. + +""We certainly did not,"" returned the young auctioneer. ""Andy!"" he called out, as he stepped back toward the open door, and a moment later Andy Dilks hurried into the depot. + +""He says a man came here, got the cases of goods, and drove off with Billy,"" cried Matt breathlessly. ""You did not send any one here, did you?"" + +""Certainly not,"" returned Andy promptly. ""When was this?"" + +""Less than two hours ago,"" replied the freight agent, and he was now all attention. ""Do you mean to say the fellow was a thief?"" + +""He was!"" cried Matt. + +""I don't see how he could be anything else,"" added Andy. ""Did he pretend to have an order for the cases?"" + +""Yes, he had a written order."" + +""And the bill of lading?"" + +""N--no, he didn't have that,"" was the slow reply. ""But I thought it was all right. He looked like an honest chap. You had better notify the police at once."" + +""We will,"" said Matt. ""What sort of a looking fellow was he?"" + +As best he could the freight agent gave a description of the man who had driven off with the goods and the turn-out. Matt and Andy both listened attentively. ","['Was there a bill of lading?', 'Did he appear to be dishonest?', 'Who needed to be called?', 'Who questioned the agent?', 'And who else?', 'What was his last name?', 'When did he take off?', 'What did he steal?', 'Who did he drive off with?', 'What is Billy?', 'And it was hitched to?', 'What was', ""What was Matt's occupation?"", 'Who worked with him?', 'Was the thief emboldened?', 'Was there an order?', 'Was it in writing?', 'Was the bandit a woman?', 'How old was Matt?', 'Who was stared at?']","{'answers': ['no', 'no', 'the police', 'Matt', 'Andy', 'Dilks', 'Less than two hours ago', 'the cases of goods', 'Billy', 'the horse', 'a wagon', 'unknown', 'auctioneer.', 'Andy', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'he was young', 'the freight agent'], 'answers_start': [1062, 1173, 1203, 1249, 1430, 523, 766, 561, 561, 113, 114, -1, 385, 637, 978, 1029, 1029, 561, 385, 35], 'answers_end': [1119, 1202, 1247, 1310, 1470, 533, 818, 634, 634, 149, 149, -1, 439, 704, 1060, 1060, 1060, 635, 439, 88]}" +3rsdurm96amtt7dhez472716q5xey6,"A guy with brown hair was named Josh. His daughter was Maggie and her favorite activity was riding her yellow bike. Sometimes she would put a card in the spokes of the wheel. This made her bike sound much faster than it was going. Once when she was riding down a hill, she went too fast and hit a trashcan. Other than having a bad smell, she was ok but was afraid to tell her father what had happened. So she told a lie. When she looked her father in the eye, he saw that there was more to the story. When he found out Maggie was not being truthful, he had to give her a spanking. He told her that telling lies is wrong, but he loves her.","[""Who is Maggie's father?"", 'what color hair did he have?', 'What did Maggie like to do?', 'What color was it?', 'what would she place in the wheel?', 'why?', 'Why did Josh have to punish her?', 'about what?', 'was she hurt?', 'why did she run into it?', 'how did Josh know she was lying', 'how did he punish her?', 'did he still love her?', 'what was the outcome of hitting the trashcan?']","{'answers': ['Josh', 'brown', 'ride her bike', 'yellow', 'a card', 'to make the bike sound faster', 'Maggie had lied', 'running into a trashcan with her bike', 'no', 'she was going too fast', 'he could tell when she looked him in the eye', 'spanking', 'yes', 'a bad smelll'], 'answers_start': [0, 6, 66, 103, 140, 175, 501, 338, 338, 269, 421, 550, 621, 307], 'answers_end': [62, 36, 114, 115, 146, 229, 579, 420, 348, 286, 499, 580, 637, 336]}" +3ffj6vril1o8chji2ajpvu5e7pd0ix,"White is the lightest (brightest) color; it is the color of objects that reflect and scatter all visible wavelengths of light without absorbing any, so it imparts no hue to the light, meaning it is achromatic like black (it's opposite) and the grays. It is the color of chalk and many bleached materials such as paper when they do not have added colorant. + +According to surveys in Europe and the United States, white is the color most often associated with perfection, the good, honesty, cleanliness, the beginning, the new, neutrality, and exactitude. White is an important color for almost all world religions. The Pope, the head of the Roman Catholic Church, has worn white since 1566, as a symbol of purity and sacrifice. In Islam, and in the Shinto religion of Japan, it is worn by pilgrims; and by the Brahmins in India. In Western cultures and in Japan, white is the most common color for wedding dresses, symbolizing purity and virginity. In many Asian cultures, white is also the color of mourning. + +In ancient Egypt and ancient Rome, priestesses wore white as a symbol of purity, and Romans wore a white toga as a symbol of citizenship. In the Middle Ages and Renaissance a white unicorn symbolized chastity, and a white lamb sacrifice and purity. It was the royal color of the Kings of France, and of the monarchist movement that opposed the Bolsheviks during the Russian Civil War (1917–1922). Greek and Roman temples were faced with white marble, and beginning in the 18th century, with the advent of neoclassical architecture, white became the most common color of new churches, capitols and other government buildings, especially in the United States. It was also widely used in 20th century modern architecture as a symbol of modernity and simplicity.","['What color is the symbol of purity?', 'is this a really dark color?', 'What did a white toga symbolize in Rome?', 'What is another thing it is associated with in Western cultures?', 'Is it important for religion?', 'what well known leader wears this color?', 'from what year has he worn it?', 'In Japanese culture who wears it?', 'What about in Indian cuture?', 'what popular dress uses it?', 'And what does it symbolize?', 'anything else?', 'when would some people in Asia wear it?', 'what royalty wore it as their ""color""?', 'Which opposition party wore it?', 'during what conflict?', 'what is an important structure that uses it on the outside?', 'what is a modern structure that uses it?', 'any other structures?', 'what does it symbolize in the twentieth century?']","{'answers': ['White.', 'No.', 'Citizenship.', 'Perfection.', 'Yes.', 'The Pope.', '1566.', 'Pilgrims.', 'The Brahmins.', 'Wedding dresses.', 'Purity.', 'Virginity.', 'During mourning.', 'The Kings of France.', 'The one that opposed the Bolsheviks.', 'The Russian Civil War.', 'Temples.', 'Government buildings.', 'Churches.', 'Modernity and simplicity.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 1136, 458, 554, 614, 684, 788, 804, 861, 926, 937, 999, 1286, 1314, 1373, 1424, 1614, 1585, 1744], 'answers_end': [5, 40, 1147, 468, 614, 622, 688, 796, 817, 912, 932, 946, 1007, 1305, 1365, 1394, 1431, 1634, 1593, 1769]}" +33foty3kemlh63i06jr3ywqty2cc12,"CHAPTER NINE. + +MR. JONES TAKES STRONG MEASURES TO SECURE HIS ENDS, AND INTRODUCES BILLY AND HIS FRIENDS TO SOME NEW SCENES AND MOMENTS. + +Again we are in the neighbourhood of the Goodwin sands. It is evening. The sun has just gone down. The air and sea are perfectly still. The stars are coming out one by one, and the floating lights have already hoisted their never-failing signals. + +The Nora lies becalmed not far from the Goodwin buoy, with her sails hanging idly on the yards. Bill Towler stands at the helm with all the aspect and importance of a steersman, but without any other duty to perform than the tiller could have performed for itself. Morley Jones stands beside him with his hands in his coat pockets, and Stanley Hall sits on the cabin skylight gazing with interest at the innumerable lights of the shipping in the roadstead, and the more distant houses on shore. Jim Welton, having been told that he will have to keep watch all night, is down below taking a nap, and Grundy, having been ordered below to attend to some trifling duty in the fore part of the vessel, is also indulging in slumber. + +Long and earnestly and anxiously had Morley Jones watched for an opportunity to carry his plans into execution, but as yet without success. Either circumstances were against him, or his heart had failed him at the push. He walked up and down the deck with uncertain steps, sat down and rose up frequently, and growled a good deal--all of which symptoms were put down by Stanley to the fact that there was no wind. ","['What chapter is this?', 'What time of day is it?', 'Where?', 'Has it been dark for long?', 'What is the name of the ship nearby?', ""Who's at her helm?"", 'Who is at the helm of the boat?', 'Who is next to him?', ""And where's Hall?"", 'Where on the cabin?', ""Who's napping?"", 'Why?', 'Who else is asleep?', 'Who has a plan?', 'Who has a plan in mind?', 'What was against him?', 'What failed him?', 'What did Stanley attribute his mood to?']","{'answers': ['CHAPTER NINE.', 'evening', 'neighbourhood of the Goodwin sand', 'No', 'Nora', 'sails', 'Bill Towler', 'Morley Jones', 'cabin', 'cabin skylight', 'Jim Welton', 'he will have to keep watch all night,', 'Grundy', 'attend to some trifling duty in the fore part of the vessel', 'Morley Jones', 'circumstances', 'his heart', 'there was no wind.'], 'answers_start': [0, 201, 159, 210, 392, 451, 484, 653, 749, 749, 883, 917, 987, 1024, 1153, 1264, 1299, 1512], 'answers_end': [14, 208, 192, 236, 396, 456, 495, 665, 754, 763, 893, 954, 993, 1083, 1166, 1277, 1308, 1530]}" +32m8bpygatm5nlu3gc8sgmsue0sigw,"Yu Pengnian is an 88-year-old real estate Chinese businessman. He amassed a fortune of $1.3 billion dollars during his career but instead of keeping the money and living like an emperor, he decided to give it all away. All of his fortune will be spent on helping poor Chinese students get a better education. + +And Yu isn't the only super-rich person in China who has this spirit of giving. Chen Guangbiao, a Jiangsu recycling tycoon, has given millions of dollars to charity and promises to give all of his money to charity when he dies. + +Yu and Chen are among the many businessmen who have become prosperous during China's economic rise. An American business magazine, Forbes, estimates that there are 117 billionaires in China and hundreds of thousands of millionaires. What sets Yu and Chen apart from the rest, though, is their tremendous generosity(,) when it comes to donating money to charity. + +Last week Bill Gates and Warren Buffett came to Beijing. Gates and Buffett, two of the world's richest men, are also the world's biggest philanthropists. They invited fifty of China's richest people to have dinner with them and talk about the spirit of giving. At first, only a few people accepted their invitation. It seemed some of the invited guests were afraid that Buffett and Gates were going to pressure them into giving their wealth to charity. + +A lot of people are angry at the billionaires who are not willing to give away their fortunes. They _ hem for being miserly and not caring about the poor and the less fortunate. But I think this criticism is wrong. A gift, any gift, should come from the heart. Instead of criticism, these reluctant billionaires should be encouraged to follow the examples of Yu Pengnian and Chen Guangbiao. Encouragement is always a better strategy than criticism. As we say in English, ""You can catch more flies with honey than with vinegar.""","['Who came to Beijing last week?', 'How many billionaires are there in China?', 'Gates and Buffett invited fifty to do what?']","{'answers': ['Bill Gates and Warren Buffett', '117', 'to have dinner with them and talk about the spirit of giving.'], 'answers_start': [905, 705, 1059], 'answers_end': [960, 730, 1165]}" +3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8v4pduh,"Robert Burns, the son of a hard-working and intelligent farmer, was the oldest of seven children. Although always hard pressed financially, their father encouraged his sons with their education. As a result, Burns not only read the Scottish poetry of Ramsay and the collections by Hailes and Herd, but also the works of Pope, Locke, and Shakespeare. + +By 1781, Burns had tried his hand at several agricultural jobs without success. Although he had begun writing, and his poems were spread widely in manuscript , none were published until 1786, when Burns published Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (1786), which was an immediate success. Later Burns brought out a second edition of his poems at Edinburgh in 1787, and for two winters he was socially active in the Scottish city. In 1788 he retired to a farm at Ellis land. By 1791 Burns had failed as a farmer, and he moved to Dumfries, where he held a position as a tax collector. He died of illness at 37. + +Burns's art is at its best in songs such as My Heart's in the Highlands. Some of his songs, such as Auld Lang Syne and Comin' thro' the Rye, are among the most familiar and best-loved songs in the English language. But his talent was not limited to songs; two descriptive pieces, Tam o' Shanter and The Jolly Beggars, are among his masterpieces. + +Burns had a fine sense of humor, which was reflected in his satirical , descriptive, and playful poems. His great popularity with the Scots lay in his ability to describe the life of his fellow rural Scots. His use of dialect brought an energetic, much-needed freshness into English poetry.","['What did Burns fail at?', 'Is he still alive?', 'What age did he make it to?', 'What caused his demise?', 'Did he have any siblings?', 'How many?', 'Where was he birthed?', 'Was he funny?', 'How so?', 'Did he write any well known tunes?', 'Can you give an example?', 'Any other?', 'What else did he write?', 'What was his net worth at death?', 'Did he ever work for the government?', 'Doing what?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['several agricultural jobs', 'no', '37.', 'illness', 'yes', 'Six', 'unknown', 'yes', 'it was reflected in his satirical , descriptive, and playful poems.', 'yes', 'Auld Lang Syne', ""Comin' thro' the Rye,"", ""Tam o' Shanter and The Jolly Beggars"", 'unknown', 'yes', 'he held a position as a tax collector.', 'Edinburgh'], 'answers_start': [361, 931, 930, 931, 27, 14, -1, 1307, 1307, 1030, 1032, 1050, 1239, -1, 820, 885, 637], 'answers_end': [430, 958, 957, 957, 96, 96, -1, 1339, 1411, 1098, 1098, 1099, 1305, -1, 930, 930, 929]}" +3napmvf0zwfij750y6j6nt8kqa927h,"Located at a varying distance no closer than 33 million miles from the earth, Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun and the second-smallest planet in the Solar System after Mercury. In English Mars carries a name of the Roman god of war, and is often referred to as the ""Red Planet"" because the reddish iron oxide prevalent on its surface gives it a reddish appearance that is distinctive among the astronomical bodies visible to the naked eye. Mars is a terrestrial planet with a thin atmosphere, having surface features reminiscent both of the impact craters of the Moon and the valleys, deserts, and polar ice caps of Earth. + +The rotational period and seasonal cycles of Mars are likewise similar to those of Earth, as is the tilt that produces the seasons. Mars is the site of Olympus Mons, the largest volcano and second-highest known mountain in the Solar System, and of Valles Marineris, one of the largest canyons in the Solar System. The smooth Borealis basin in the northern hemisphere covers 40% of the planet and may be a giant impact feature. Mars has two moons, Phobos and Deimos, which are small and irregularly shaped. These may be captured asteroids, similar to 5261 Eureka, a Mars trojan.","['What is the distance between the earth and mars?', 'How close is it mars to the sun?', 'Is it a small planet?', 'Is the the smallest of all the planets?', 'Which planet is the smallest?', 'Does mars have trojans?', 'Name one.', 'Does mars have similarities to earth?', 'What type of similarities?', 'Does mars have moons?', 'How many?', 'What do they look like?', 'Can mars be seen without a telescope?', 'What color is mars?', 'What gives it this color?', 'Does mars have volcanoes?', 'Name one.', 'Is it big?', 'How big?', 'What is the texture of the Borealis basin?', 'Where is it located?']","{'answers': ['33 million miles', 'the fourth planet from the Sun', 'Yes', 'No', 'Mercury', 'Yes', '5261 Eureka', 'Yes', 'valleys, deserts, and polar ice caps', 'Yes', 'two', 'small and irregularly shaped', 'Yes', 'Red', 'reddish iron oxide', 'Yes', 'Olympus Mons', 'Yes', 'largest in the Solar System', 'smooth', 'the northern hemisphere'], 'answers_start': [0, 78, 78, 117, 77, 1137, 1136, 446, 577, 1058, 1058, 1097, 370, 242, 296, 763, 763, 762, 763, 945, 945], 'answers_end': [76, 181, 181, 182, 181, 1208, 1208, 629, 627, 1076, 1076, 1135, 444, 314, 444, 870, 870, 870, 870, 1056, 1056]}" +32zkvd547fnu6149fn9rb5z8f3qb3r,"Napoléon Bonaparte (/nəˈpoʊliən, -ˈpoʊljən/; French: [napɔleɔ̃ bɔnapaʁt], born Napoleone di Buonaparte; 15 August 1769 – 5 May 1821) was a French military and political leader who rose to prominence during the French Revolution and led several successful campaigns during the Revolutionary Wars. As Napoleon I, he was Emperor of the French from 1804 until 1814, and again in 1815. Napoleon dominated European and global affairs for more than a decade while leading France against a series of coalitions in the Napoleonic Wars. He won most of these wars and the vast majority of his battles, building a large empire that ruled over continental Europe before its final collapse in 1815. Often considered one of the greatest commanders in history, his wars and campaigns are studied at military schools worldwide. He also remains one of the most celebrated and controversial political figures in Western history. In civil affairs, Napoleon had a major long-term impact by bringing liberal reforms to the territories that he conquered, especially the Low Countries, Switzerland, and large parts of modern Italy and Germany. He implemented fundamental liberal policies in France and throughout Western Europe.[note 1] His lasting legal achievement, the Napoleonic Code, has been adopted in various forms by a quarter of the world's legal systems, from Japan to Quebec.","[""What was Napoleon's lasting achievement?"", 'when was he born?', 'When did he die?', 'When was he Emperor?', 'Did he lose a lot of battles?', 'When did Europe collapse?', 'What do military schools study?']","{'answers': ['the Napoleonic Code,', '15 August 1769', '5 May 182', 'from 1804 until 1814, and again in 1815', 'yes', '1815.', 'his wars and campaigns'], 'answers_start': [1243, 104, 121, 318, 527, 643, 745], 'answers_end': [1264, 118, 130, 379, 590, 684, 767]}" +39jec7537u1xsfyydxbs5kx9odbcvy,"(CNN) -- Syrian state TV aired Saturday what it said was a confession by citizen journalist Ali Mahmoud Othman, who activists say was arrested in March after he helped foreign journalists escape from the besieged city of Homs. + +Othman helped run a media center in Baba Amr area of Homs, which provided information to international news media during a months-long crackdown on the civilian neighborhood by government forces. + +Reporters Without Borders, the journalist watchdog group, said last month it was ""extremely concerned"" for the life of Othman after his detention. + +Othman was transferred to Damascus two days after his arrest by the intelligence services in Aleppo on March 28, the group said. + +Activists fear he may have been subjected to torture in detention. + +Rafiq Lutf, described as a Syrian media researcher, told the state TV program he had spoken to Othman for seven hours uninterrupted, all of it videotaped. + +His subject states his name is ""Ali Othman aka Al-Jid from Baba Amr of Homs. I work as photography director and live streaming with Khalid Abu Salah at the media center. I communicate with the satellite channels, on top of them Al Jazeera, Arabiya, CNN, BBC, Sky News and Turkish channel TRT."" + +In the interview Othman describes how the media operation was set up in Baba Amr, and talks about demonstrations and the role of armed groups. + +It is unclear under what circumstances the interview was taped. + +But Heather Blake, UK representative for Reporters Without Borders, said: ""Research by our organization and many other organizations indicates that many human rights defenders who are detained have been shown to give false confessions under much duress and torture. ","['What profession was Ali Mahmoud Othman?', 'Why was he arrested?', 'What kind of journalism did he do?', 'What did they do?', 'What happened after Ali Mahmoud was arrested?', 'By whom?', 'When was that?', 'Was anyone able to contact him?', 'Who was Rafiq Lutf?', 'What did he do?', 'What was discussed during their talk?', 'Is that all?', 'How long was the interview?', 'Was it videotaped?', 'Do people suspect he was tortured?', 'What channels was the interview broadcast on?']","{'answers': ['citizen journalist', 'helped foreign journalists escape from the besieged city of Homs.', 'helped run a media center in Baba Amr area of Homs', 'provided information to international news media', 'transferred to Damascus two days after his arres', 'intelligence services', 'March 28', 'unknown', 'a Syrian media researcher', 'told the state TV program he had spoken to Othman for seven hours uninterrupted', 'describes how the media operation was set up in Baba Amr', 'and talks about demonstrations and the role of armed groups.', 'seven hours', 'yes', 'yes', 'state TV program'], 'answers_start': [73, 161, 236, 294, 586, 644, 678, -1, 801, 828, 1253, 1310, 881, 909, 751, 837], 'answers_end': [91, 227, 286, 342, 635, 665, 687, -1, 826, 907, 1309, 1371, 893, 929, 774, 853]}" +36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w4hmiob,"(CNN) -- ""You are obviously, to me, always going to be The Dude,"" Piers Morgan said to Jeff Bridges, referring to the actor's title role in the 1998 Coen brothers movie, ""The Big Lebowski."" + +The Oscar-winning actor is a guest on Thursday's ""Piers Morgan Tonight."" Bridges, who took a year off from movies to focus on his music career, will release his self-titled album August 16. + +""You're The Dude,"" continued Morgan. ""To millions of people around the world, Jeff Bridges, you will always be The Dude. I can't pretend anything else."" + +The CNN host proudly stated that he ""ritually"" watches ""Lebowski"" annually. + +Bridges said from the moment he read the script, he knew the film was destined to be a classic. + +""I read that thing and I, you know, it made me laugh -- all the way through it,"" said Bridges. + +""John Goodman came out with a great quote about your performance,"" said Morgan. ""He said, 'It's like watching a diamond cutter. When you look at the diamond, you don't think of the work, you just notice there are no flaws.' "" + +Bridges, whose Hollywood career has spanned some 40 years and 60 films, openly admitted that he owes his great success to his veteran actor dad, Lloyd Bridges. + +""I'm a product of nepotism,"" said Bridges. ""My dad, you know... the hardest thing about acting as a profession is getting the break."" + +When Morgan pointed out Bridges' reputation as ""the nicest guy in show business,"" the younger Bridges again credited his father's guidance. ","['Who is quaoted?', 'Who was he speaking to?', 'Regarding what?', 'Where?', 'Does he have any other talents?', 'What?', 'IS it a tradition to view the piece starring the talent?', 'Did it take long to determine the piece would be a part of history?']","{'answers': ['Piers Morgan', 'Jeff Bridges', 'a movie', 'on Piers Morgan Tonight.', 'yes', 'music', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [10, 66, 163, 210, 265, 322, 539, 617], 'answers_end': [84, 99, 190, 263, 335, 334, 615, 713]}" +33ckwxb73jkxj082qm2jh072u3011c,"Online with Linda Sheila Posted 18-12-18.25 I'm very worried about my friend,Joleen.She's thin but she thinks she is fat.She is always on a diet.She thinks it's necessary for her to lose more weight.She wants to be model.She has photographs of thin models on her bedroom walls.I think she's getting too thin,but if I talk to her about this,she get worried .How can I help her? Simon Posted 18-12-19.00 Sometimes ,I'm concerned about the pressure I get from my frinds.For example,yesterday I was with a group of frinds.We saw a woman lying on the street.She looked very sick.My friends made some jokes about her and laughed,but I wanted to help her.However,my friends told me not to,and I listened to them.Now I feel ashamed.It was cruel of my friends to laugh at her but I wasn't strong enough to say anything. Dear Sheila, You are right to be worried about friend,Joleen.This is a serious problem.She should not continue to be on a diet if she is very thin,she may have an illness called ""anorexia"".Anorexia people are afraid of eating food.You must advise her to see a doctor soon. If she won't do that,you should talk to her parents or to a teacher. Dear Simon, You feel ashamed because you should have helped the woman.You are right.Your friends were cruel to that woman.We all want our friend to like us.But we don't have to follow our friends all the time.You're a good boy.You should be strong enough to make up your own mind next time.","['What are Anorexic people afraid of?', 'Who was Sheila worried about?', 'Is Joleen fat?', 'Who felt ashamed for not helping a woman lying on the street?', 'Who was he with?', ""What did Simon's friends tell him not to do?"", 'What was Sheila told she should advise Joleen to do?', ""And what if she wouldn't do that?""]","{'answers': ['eating food', 'her friend,Joleen', ""She's thin"", 'Simon', 'unknown', 'help her', 'advise her to see a doctor soon', 'should talk to her parents or to a teacher'], 'answers_start': [1029, 67, 84, 377, -1, 639, 1051, 1109], 'answers_end': [1041, 83, 94, 382, -1, 647, 1082, 1151]}" +3i02618ya06g9pi2dcnttyux9pjup7,"(CNN) -- In the last week, Jeremy Lin has gone from an unknown professional basketball player struggling to get time on court to an overnight sporting and media sensation. CNN takes a closer look at the first U.S.-born player of Chinese or Taiwanese descent to play in the NBA, and how he's becoming more popular with every game. + +Who is Jeremy Lin? + +Born to parents Shirley and Gie-Ming on August 23, 1988, Lin is an Asian-American NBA player for the New York Knicks. He wears the jersey No. 17 and plays as point guard. As a professional basketballer he's not overly tall, measuring 6 feet, 3 inches (191 centimeters) and weighs 200 pounds (90.7 kilograms). He played for four years at Harvard, and has spent just one year as a professional player. + +Career highlights: + +Following his stint at Harvard (where he was twice named to the all-Ivy League), Lin failed to get drafted by an NBA franchise, and instead signed as a free agent with the Golden State Warriors in July, 2010. In December 2011, Lin signed with the New York Knicks after being cut by the Houston Rockets. His 109 points in his first four starts this past week have surpassed Allen Iverson's to become the most by any player since the NBA-ABA merger in 1976. + +'Linsanity': Why the hype? + +Everyone loves a battle-against-the-odds story, and Lin fits the bill perfectly. The reasons for his meteoric rise to become a U.S. basketball sensation are numerous, but it all starts with talent. In just weeks he's gone from one-time bench-warmer to team savior, leading the Knicks to five straight victories and averaging more than 20 points per game, while his field goal percentage during this winning streak tops 50%. In Friday's game against Kobe Bryant's L.A. Lakers, he reeled off 38 points in that victory alone. ","[""What is Lin's mom's name?"", 'In what year was he born?', 'In what month?']","{'answers': ['Shirley', '1988', 'August'], 'answers_start': [353, 353, 353], 'answers_end': [390, 408, 408]}" +388u7oumf71l5gm1sxdy9m65tb1r0c,"CHAPTER XVIII. + +""The Gordon is gude in a hurry, An' Campbell is steel to the bane, An' Grant, an' Mackenzie, an' Murray, An' Cameron will truckle to name.""--HOGG. + +The interruption of this scene came from old Holmes, who cried to his companion, on the high key in which it was usual for him to speak: + +""This is downright bad, Shabbakuk--we'll never get our leases a'ter this!"" + +""Nobody can say""--answered Tubbs, giving a loud hem, as if determined to brazen the matter out. ""Maybe the gentleman will be glad to compromise the matter. It's ag'in law, I believe, for anyone to appear on the highway disguised--and both the 'Squire Littlepages, you'll notice, neighbor Holmes, be in the very _middle_ of the road, and both was disguised, only a minute ago."" + +""That's true. D'ye think anything can be got out o' that? I want profitable proceedin's."" + +Shabbakuk gave another hem, looked behind him, as if to ascertain what had become of the Injins, for he clearly did not fancy the real ""article"" before him, and then he answered: + +""We may get our farms, neighbor Holmes, if you'll agree as I'm willin' to do, to be reasonable about this matter, so long as 'Squire Littlepage wishes to hearken to his own interests."" + +My uncle did not deign to make any answer, but, knowing we had done nothing to bring us within the view of the late statute, he turned toward the Indians, renewing his offer to them to be their guide. + +""The chiefs want very much to know who you are, and how you two came by double scalps,"" said the interpreter, smiling like one who understood, for his own part, the nature of a wig very well. ","['Who interrupted the scene?', 'Was the line in the scene a rhyme?', 'Whose line was it?', 'Does Holmes have a low voice?', 'Was he upset about something?', 'Why?', 'Who is he discussing this with?', ""Does Tubbs agree that they won't get their leases?"", 'What does he hope might occur?', 'Was anyone wearing costumes?', 'How many?', 'Where were they?', 'Recently?', 'Why does Tubbs think that is important?', 'What does he think about someone being in costume on a road?', 'Does Holmes concur?', 'What is he hoping to achieve?', 'Does Tubbs think they should be demanding?', 'What do the chiefs accuse them of having?', 'What did the chiefs mistake for scalps?']","{'answers': ['Holmes', 'Yes', 'Hogg', 'No', 'Yes', ""He was afraid they won't get their leases"", 'Shabbakuk', 'No, he thinks nobody can say for sure', 'unknown', 'Yes, they were disguised', ""2, both 'Squire Littlepages"", 'Middle of the road', 'Yes', 'He thinks they will end up getting their farms', ""It's against the law"", 'Yes', 'Profitable proceedings', 'No, reasonable not demanding', 'unknown', 'a wig'], 'answers_start': [166, 17, 17, 166, 305, 305, 305, 382, -1, 382, 537, 538, 538, 1034, 537, 761, 761, 1034, -1, 1424], 'answers_end': [301, 163, 163, 301, 380, 380, 380, 477, -1, 759, 758, 758, 759, 1218, 758, 851, 851, 1218, -1, 1616]}" +3hosi13xhzol3q4qm869j49k9bzddq,"Jersey (, ; Jèrriais: ""Jèrri"" ), officially the Bailiwick of Jersey (; Jèrriais: ""Bailliage dé Jèrri""), is a Crown dependency of The Crown located near the coast of Normandy, France. Jersey was part of the Duchy of Normandy, whose dukes went on to become kings of England from 1066. After Normandy was lost by the kings of England in the 13th century, and the ducal title surrendered to France, Jersey and the other Channel Islands remained attached to the English crown. + +The bailiwick consists of the island of Jersey, the largest of the Channel Islands, along with surrounding uninhabited islands and rocks collectively named Les Dirouilles, Les Écréhous, Les Minquiers, Les Pierres de Lecq, and other reefs. Although the bailiwicks of Jersey and Guernsey are often referred to collectively as the Channel Islands, the ""Channel Islands"" are not a constitutional or political unit. Jersey has a separate relationship to the Crown from the other Crown dependencies of Guernsey and the Isle of Man, although all are held by the monarch of the United Kingdom. + +Jersey is a self-governing parliamentary democracy under a constitutional monarchy, with its own financial, legal and judicial systems, and the power of self-determination. The Lieutenant Governor on the island is the personal representative of the Queen.","['What is the official name of Jersey?', 'What does it consist of?', 'Where is it located?', 'Is it an independent country?', ""What country's crown is it a part of?"", 'What type of democracy does Jersey have?', 'Does it have its own financial and legal systems?', 'What are Jersey and Guernsey commonly referred to as?', 'Is this a political unit?', 'Who is the Lieutenant Governor?']","{'answers': ['the Bailiwick of Jersey', 'The bailiwick consists of the island of Jersey, the largest of the Channel Islands, along with surrounding uninhabited islands and rocks collectively named Les Dirouilles, Les Écréhous', 'near the coast of Normandy', 'it is a Crown dependency of The Crown', 'the English crown.', 'parliamentary', 'Yes', 'the Channel Islands', 'No', 'the personal representative of the Queen.'], 'answers_start': [0, 474, 0, 62, 396, 1062, 1063, 713, 818, 1235], 'answers_end': [67, 658, 173, 181, 471, 1112, 1196, 817, 883, 1317]}" +3krvw3htznlu99tlwr01xtiejissmo,"Political corruption is the use of powers by government officials for illegitimate private gain. An illegal act by an officeholder constitutes political corruption only if the act is directly related to their official duties, is done under color of law or involves trading in influence. + +Forms of corruption vary, but include bribery, extortion, cronyism, nepotism, gombeenism, parochialism patronage, influence peddling, graft, and embezzlement. Corruption may facilitate criminal enterprise such as drug trafficking, money laundering, and human trafficking, though is not restricted to these activities. Misuse of government power for other purposes, such as repression of political opponents and general police brutality, is also considered political corruption. + +The activities that constitute illegal corruption differ depending on the country or jurisdiction. For instance, some political funding practices that are legal in one place may be illegal in another. In some cases, government officials have broad or ill-defined powers, which make it difficult to distinguish between legal and illegal actions. Worldwide, bribery alone is estimated to involve over 1 trillion US dollars annually. A state of unrestrained political corruption is known as a kleptocracy, literally meaning ""rule by thieves"".","['Is the article about something positive?', 'How many types of corruption are mentioned?', 'What illegal actions could corruption help?', 'Do those have to be involved for it to be corruption?', 'Is it defined precisely the same way everywhere?', 'When can it be hard to tell if something is corruption?', 'Much much money is moved this way, around the world?', 'How often?', 'What term means the people in power can steal?', 'If cops act too aggressively, can that be called corruption?', 'What kind?', 'What is something that may be allowed in some areas but not in others according to the article?', 'What does the article mention about corruption in terms of government enemies?', 'If a politican does something corrupt in their personal life, is that political corruption?', 'What kind of people can be involved in political corruption?', 'What do they do it for?', 'Exchange of what would be called corruption?', 'Is bribery common worldwide?', 'What is the most popular form of corruption?', 'Is all corruption the same?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Nine', 'drug trafficking, money laundering, and human trafficking', 'No', 'No', 'When government officials have broad or ill-defined powers', '1 trillion US dollars', 'annually', 'kleptocracy', 'Yes', 'political corruption', 'some political funding practices', 'repression of political opponents is political corruption', 'No', 'government officials', 'for private gain', 'influence', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'No'], 'answers_start': [71, 289, 448, 502, 769, 970, 1114, 1163, 1259, 700, 700, 882, 662, 97, 0, 66, 256, 1114, -1, 289], 'answers_end': [111, 447, 559, 605, 867, 1113, 1199, 1199, 1308, 767, 765, 969, 765, 224, 65, 95, 287, 1199, -1, 313]}" +3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfdbpzxh,"CHAPTER XII. + +The Boys Talk It over + +Allen and Ike Watson were soon on the way back to the ranch. Fortunately Ike Watson knew every foot of the ground, and led by the most direct route. + +As the reader knows, Paul and Chet heard them approaching and received their elder brother with open arms. + +""You look like a ghost!"" declared Chet, starting back on catching sight of Allen's pale face. + +""And I feel like a shadow,"" responded Allen with a weary laugh. ""But a good dinner and a nap will make me as bright as a dollar again."" + +""He has our horses!"" cried Paul. + +""Yes, but not my own,"" returned Allen. + +He walked into the house and was here introduced to Noel Urner. The table was at once spread, and soon both Allen and Ike Watson were regaling themselves to their heart's content. + +During the progress of the meal Allen related all of his wonderful story of the fall from the bridge, the journey on the underground river, and of his struggle to reach the open air once more. He said nothing about the wealth which lay exposed in the cavern or of the fact that it was Uncle Barnaby's mine, for he felt he had no right to mention those matters before Ike Watson and Noel Urner, friends though they might be. Uncle Barnaby had guarded his secret well and he would do the same. + +All listened with deep interest to what he had to say. + +""It was a wonder the fall into the water didn't kill you,"" said Paul. ""Such a distance as it was!"" ","['Where were they headed?', 'who knew the way?', 'Did he know the best path?', 'Who looked very pale?', 'But what did he say he was like?', 'what would make him feel better?', 'and?', 'whose steeds did they have?', 'Who did they then meet?', ""What was the first trial of allen's journey?""]","{'answers': ['the ranch', 'Ike Watson', 'Yes', 'Allen', 'a ghost', 'a good dinner', 'a nap', 'unknown', 'their elder brother', 'the fall into the water'], 'answers_start': [39, 100, 112, 374, 299, 463, 466, -1, 190, 1359], 'answers_end': [98, 188, 188, 393, 393, 531, 532, -1, 297, 1397]}" +36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lpjhzhv,"BMW AG is a Germany-based company which currently produces automobiles and motorcycles, and produced aircraft engines until 1945. + +The company was founded in 1916 and has its headquarters in Munich, Bavaria. BMW produces motor vehicles in Germany, Brazil, China, India, South Africa and the United States. In 2015, BMW was the world's twelfth largest producer of motor vehicles, with 2,279,503 vehicles produced. The Quandt family are long-term shareholders of the company, with the remaining stocks owned by public float. + +Automobiles are marketed under the brands BMW (with sub-brands BMW M for performance models and BMW i for plug-in electric cars), Mini and Rolls-Royce. Motorcycles are marketed under the brand BMW Motorrad. + +The company has significant motorsport history, especially in touring cars, Formula 1, sports cars and the Isle of Man TT. + +""BMW AG"" is an abbreviation for the German name ""Bayerische Motoren Werke Aktiengesellschaft"" (). ""Bayerische Motoren Werke"" translates into English as ""Bavarian Motor Works"", while Aktiengesellschaft signifies it is a corporation owned by shareholders. + +BMW's origins can be traced back to three separate German companies: Rapp Motorenwerke, Bayerische Flugzeugwerke and Automobilwerk Eisenach. The history of the name itself begins with Rapp Motorenwerke, an aircraft engine manufacturer. In April 1917, following the departure of the founder Karl Friedrich Rapp, the company was renamed Bayerische Motoren Werke (BMW).. BMW's first product was the BMW IIIa aircraft engine. The IIIa engine was known for good fuel economy and high-altitude performance. The resulting orders for IIIa engines from the German military caused rapid expansion for BMW.","['What does BMW AG stand for?', 'What is the translation of ""Bayerische Motoren Werke"" ?', 'And what does Aktiengesellschaft mean?', 'When was BMW AG founded?', 'What country is it from?', 'Where are its headquarters?', 'Where else does it produce motor vehicles?', 'Can you name another place?', 'What?', 'How many vehicles did it make in 2015?', 'Who are the Quandt family?']","{'answers': ['""Bayerische Motoren Werke Aktiengesellschaft""', '""Bavarian Motor Works""', 'corporation owned by shareholders', '1916', 'Germany', 'Munich', 'Brazil', 'Yes', 'China', '2,279,503', 'long-term shareholders'], 'answers_start': [860, 958, 1036, 132, 0, 132, 209, 209, 209, 306, 414], 'answers_end': [953, 1034, 1114, 164, 34, 198, 255, 306, 262, 414, 458]}" +3ovr4i9uspj2s3p2yjb0gzmdf8a4qe,"(CNN) -- I got chills -- not once but several times -- during Tuesday's Google Hangout with five women named to The CNN 10: Visionary Women list. + +The panel of women from truly diverse backgrounds provided fertile ground for discussion around the theme: What's the future of women at work? + +Veronika Scott, who has devoted her life to helping the homeless reenter the work world, got personal about growing up in a family ""constantly struggling in poverty"" and watching what it does to parents ""when they're constantly afraid."" + +""There's anger. They don't know when they're going to feed their kids next. They don't know if they can afford rent,"" she said. + +Equally powerful was Molly Cantrell-Kraig, a one-time single mom on welfare now committed to helping struggling women get access to cars so they can work. ""I know what it's like to be there and paying for Christmas presents with food stamps."" + +And, Victoria Budson, on a lifelong mission to eliminate the pay gap between men and women, spoke movingly about a press conference she attended early in her career about gender bias in the courts. ""I thought, if we can't get justice through the place you're supposed to go to get justice, there isn't justice for women consistently in a meaningful way."" + +Yep, pinch me now, because when you bring five passionate and community-minded women together who are focused on lifting up the lives of other women, you cannot help but be inspired about the future for our young girls. Here are five takeaways from the chat. ","['When was the google hangout?', 'With who?', 'What did the author get during this hangout?', 'More than once?', 'What was the theme?', 'Who helps the homeless?', 'What kind of family did she grow up in', 'Who is a single mom?', 'How powerful was she?', 'Was she on welfare?', 'Who does she help?', 'What did she buy with food stamps?', 'Who wants to eliminate the pay gap', 'What did she attend early in her career?']","{'answers': ['Tuesday', 'Visionary Women list.', 'chills', 'several times', ""What's the future of women at work?"", 'Veronika Scott', 'a family ""constantly struggling in poverty""', 'Molly Cantrell-Kraig', 'Equally powerful', 'Yes', 'struggling women', 'Christmas presents', 'Victoria Budson', 'a press conference'], 'answers_start': [62, 10, 9, 25, 148, 293, 309, 662, 662, 662, 663, 817, 907, 907], 'answers_end': [86, 146, 21, 50, 291, 357, 531, 726, 704, 738, 815, 905, 997, 1104]}" +3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7sxzys5i,"Jack Johnson is one of the most popular singer-songwriters in the world. Jack was born on May 18, 1975 in Hawaii. Being the son of a famous surfer, Jack naturally has an interest in surfing. Most of his life lessons were learned in the water. At the age of 17, Jack entered the finals of the Pineline Masters---the world's most famous surfing competition. Everyone thought Jack would become a professional surfer like his father. Unluckily, one month later, he had a deadly accident while surfing and was seriously hurt. Life is like a revolving door. When it closes, it also opens. Jack started to practice playing the guitar and write songs when he was staying in hospital. At first, his father thought Jack only did it for fun, but soon he was surprised at the great progress his son had made. When studying in the university, Jack didn't stop practicing his guitar skills. He played the guitar for school parties. He wrote songs and sang for his teachers and friends. They liked his songs. His first music album Brushfire Fairytalescame out in 2001. It was a great success. His second album,On and On, was much like his first one. They were filled with sweet, easy-going songs that everybody liked listening to. Later, Jack had lots of concerts in and out of America. He became popular all over the world. Jack had five albums by 2010 and more than 15 million copies of them were sold. His music doesn't fit into any of the popular music styles like pop, rock, R&B or hip-hop. It is more like fold music, played with a guitar and beautiful voice. When listening to his songs, you feel like lying on the beach enjoying the warm sunshine. Jack is a talent, though he himself says he is only a surfer who loves music. In his songs we can find his secret of success: Whatever happens in our lives, we have to accept it and do the best we can.","[""What did Jack's dad do for a living?"", 'Did he surf also?', 'Did he do it competitively?', 'What competition did he enter?', 'At waht age?', 'What did he practice in college?', 'Did he play for others?', 'Were his pieces liked?', 'By who?', 'Is college where he first started playing?', 'Where did he start?', 'Why was he there?', 'Did he do anything else while there?', 'What?', 'When was his first album released?', 'What was its title?', 'What type of music does he play?', 'What does he think of himself as?', 'What is his secret?', 'Where is it found?']","{'answers': ['professional surfer', 'yes', 'yes', 'the Pineline Masters', '17', 'guitar', 'yes', 'yes', 'his teachers and friends', 'no', 'in the hospital', 'he had a accident', 'yes', 'he wrote songs', '2001', 'Brushfire Fairytales', 'fold music', 'a surfer who loves music', 'accepting whatever happens and doing the best we can', 'In his songs'], 'answers_start': [390, 148, 261, 274, 243, 797, 876, 972, 972, 643, 642, 458, 631, 631, 994, 998, 1487, 1665, 1798, 1718], 'answers_end': [427, 189, 308, 308, 259, 875, 916, 992, 992, 674, 674, 482, 673, 642, 1052, 1036, 1507, 1717, 1841, 1765]}" +3m0bcwmb8vwrxz6xp7ktg2a5dzrbwa,"For more than 40 years, scientists have sought to learn how well human beings can adapt to long periods in space. The International Space Station continues to provide valuable knowledge about spaceflight. But an earlier space station, Skylab, helped make the current space project possible. + +Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield sang aboard the International Space Station on May 12, 2013. His music video has become extremely popular. The astronaut played his own version of David Bowie's song Space Oddity. He performed while floating weightlessly, with images of planet earth and space appearing in the window behind him. + +Chris Hadfield recently returned home after nearly five months on the space station. For him, the long flight produced a hit video on YouTube and no major physical problems. But 40 years ago, scientists did not know how humans would react to long-term spaceflight. To find out, NASA, the American space agency, launched Skylab in May, 1973. Over nearly a year, three teams of astronauts visited Skylab for stays of between 28 to 84 days. They learned how people react to extended periods in space. + +Gerald Carr commanded Skylab 4. He spoke at a NASA event marking the 40th anniversary of Skylab's launch. He said that the loss of the body's muscle mass was a main concern. Astronauts on Skylab used exercise equipment to stay strong. The astronauts spent their workdays carrying out experiments, including biomedical research. + +Marshall Porterfield is the director of NASA's Space Life and Physical Sciences Division. He says the Skylab astronauts' understanding of their own ability to deal with long-term spaceflight continues to help current astronauts. NASA says the next step for life away from Earth is a year-long space station mission, set for 2015.",['What space station helped make space projects possible?'],"{'answers': ['Skylab'], 'answers_start': [235], 'answers_end': [289]}" +3yt88d1n08yvz483l0mka8iy1t83k3,"Alex Rawlings, from Oxford University, Has been named the UK's most multilingual person. The 21-year-old British student can speak 11 language and is learning a 12th, He knows English, Greek, German, French, Dutch, Afrikaans, Spanish,Catalan,ltalian, Russian and Hebrew.Rawlings' mother, who is half Greek, spoke to him in English, Greek and some French when he was growing up. Rawlings is studying German and Russian at university now. He taught himself other languages like Dutch because he wanted to talk to people on his travels or simply because he thought the language was interesting or beautiful.""When I was a kid, I always wanted to speak different languages,"" Rawlings said. ""My parents often took me to my mom's family in Greece. My dad worked in Japan for four years. I was always frustrated that I couldn't talk to other kids in those countries because of the language. "" Thanks to his talent for languages, Rawliings has made many friends. He also thinks that picking up new languages getseasier over time.Rawlings plans to perfect his Russian while studying in the small Russian city of Yaroslavi and the next language he plans to learn is Arabic.""No matter how many languages I Iearn, my favorite language is always Greek because I have spoken it since childhood,"" he said.","['Who is this article about?', 'What is unique about him?', 'How old is he?', 'Does he go to school?', 'Where?', 'Which one?', 'How many languages does he speak?', 'Does he have a favorite?', 'Why?', 'What languages does he know?', 'Do his parents speak other languages as well?', 'Which ones?', 'Does he have family in those countries?', 'Which?', 'Why does he like knowing so many languages?', 'Was he always interested in different dialects?', 'Is it harder to learn new ones?', 'What advantages has this given him?', 'Is he planning to learn any new ones?', 'Which?']","{'answers': ['Alex Rawlings', ""UK's most multilingual person"", '21-year-old', 'Yes', 'university', 'Oxford University', '11 language', 'Greek', 'spoken it since childhood', 'English, Greek, German, French, Dutch, Afrikaans, Spanish,Catalan,ltalian, Russian and Hebrew', 'Yes', 'English, Greek and some French', 'Yes', 'Greek', 'he thought the language was interesting or beautiful', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Rawliings has made many friends', 'Yes', 'Arabic'], 'answers_start': [0, 58, 93, 378, 421, 20, 131, 1232, 1252, 176, 280, 323, 295, 300, 551, 623, -1, 921, 1115, 1155], 'answers_end': [13, 87, 104, 435, 431, 37, 142, 1237, 1278, 269, 353, 353, 305, 305, 603, 667, -1, 952, 1161, 1161]}" +3qy7m81qh7md0n9qncpanpue774k7o,"The University of Oxford (informally Oxford University or simply Oxford) is a collegiate research university located in Oxford, England. It has no known date of foundation, but there is evidence of teaching as far back as 1096, making it the oldest university in the English-speaking world and the world's second-oldest university in continuous operation. It grew rapidly from 1167 when Henry II banned English students from attending the University of Paris. After disputes between students and Oxford townsfolk in 1209, some academics fled north-east to Cambridge where they established what became the University of Cambridge. The two ""ancient universities"" are frequently jointly referred to as ""Oxbridge"". + +The university is made up of a variety of institutions, including 38 constituent colleges and a full range of academic departments which are organised into four divisions. All the colleges are self-governing institutions within the university, each controlling its own membership and with its own internal structure and activities. Being a city university, it does not have a main campus and instead its buildings and facilities are scattered throughout the city centre. Most undergraduate teaching at Oxford is organised around weekly tutorials at the colleges and halls, supported by classes, lectures and laboratory work provided by university faculties and departments.","['Do we know when Oxford was founded?', 'How far back is there evidence of teaching?', 'Why did it grow quickly in 1167?', 'What is ""Oxbridge""?', 'Which two?', 'How many constituent colleges does Oxford have?', 'Does it have a main campus?', 'Where are its buildings and facilities?', 'What happened in 1209?', 'What is the oldest university in the English-speaking world?', 'Do all the colleges govern themselves?', 'How is most undergrad teaching organised?', 'What are the supported by?', 'And what else?']","{'answers': ['no', '1096', 'Henry II banned English students from attending the University of Paris', 'the combination of two ancient universities', 'Oxford and Cambridge', '38 constituent', 'No', 'they are scattered throughout the city centre', 'the university of Cambridge was established', 'the university of Oxford', 'yes', 'weekly tutorials', 'classes', 'lectures'], 'answers_start': [136, 186, 355, 630, 496, 713, 1044, 1117, 522, 120, 884, 1184, 1286, 1286], 'answers_end': [171, 226, 458, 711, 629, 794, 1100, 1182, 628, 289, 955, 1258, 1306, 1316]}" +3wseltnvr32um8xboofmy7j0qfpat8,"We all know about this famous Kitty. She has no mouth,and she wasn't born out of a TV show or a video game. So how did this cute character become popular? How did she change the world? Hello Kitty was created in Japan in 1974.Sanrio,a company in Japan,was working for a new character to put on their new purse. The first picture of Hello Kitty was introduced on November 1.She was so cute that it became popular soon in Japan and all over the world. Hello Kitty is only a character,but she has a story of her own. Her full name is Kitty White,and she's even not a Japanese. She lives in the countryside outside London with her family--George White,Mary White and her twin sister Mimmy. Hello Kitty wears a red bow on her left ear while Mimmy wears a yellow bow on her right ear. Kitty loves goldfish and baking cookies,but her favourite thing is to eat her mum's apple pie! She also loves stars and candies too.She is in the 3rd grade and she weighs as much as three apples but is five apples tall.She even had a blood (.) type,which is A. Hello Kitty's appearance hasn't changed much,though she turned 40 on November 1,2014.","['where was hello kitty created?', 'what year?', 'what day was the first picture of hello kitty introduced', 'does she have a mouth?', 'was she born on TV?', 'as of November 1,2014 how old is she?', 'what grade is she in?', 'how many apples does she weigh?', 'and how many tall?', 'what is her full name?', 'is she form Japan?', 'where is she from?', 'who does she live with?', 'does she have any brothers or sisters?', 'what is her name?', 'who wears the red bowtie?', 'what company created Her?']","{'answers': ['Japan.', '1974.', 'On November 1.', 'No.', 'No.', '40.', '3rd grade', 'three', 'Five apples tall.', 'Kitty White', 'No.', 'The countryside outside London.', 'Her family.', 'Yes, a twin sister.', 'Mimmy.', 'Hello Kitty.', 'Sanrio.'], 'answers_start': [185, 213, 311, 37, 59, 1040, 911, 939, 981, 513, 574, 573, 574, 663, 663, 686, 185], 'answers_end': [226, 226, 373, 54, 107, 1125, 935, 973, 997, 542, 633, 617, 633, 684, 685, 713, 311]}" +3cplwgv3mozimcimzmfatd2owjpn9i,"Pesticides are substances meant for attracting, seducing, and then destroying any pest. They are a class of biocide. The most common use of pesticides is as plant protection products (also known as crop protection products), which in general protect plants from damaging influences such as weeds, fungi, or insects. This use of pesticides is so common that the term pesticide is often treated as synonymous with plant protection product, although it is in fact a broader term, as pesticides are also used for non-agricultural purposes. The term pesticide includes all of the following: herbicide, insecticide, insect growth regulator, nematicide, termiticide, molluscicide, piscicide, avicide, rodenticide, predacide, bactericide, insect repellent, animal repellent, antimicrobial, fungicide, disinfectant (antimicrobial), and sanitizer. + +In general, a pesticide is a chemical or biological agent (such as a virus, bacterium, antimicrobial, or disinfectant) that deters, incapacitates, kills, or otherwise discourages pests. Target pests can include insects, plant pathogens, weeds, mollusks, birds, mammals, fish, nematodes (roundworms), and microbes that destroy property, cause nuisance, or spread disease, or are disease vectors. Although pesticides have benefits, some also have drawbacks, such as potential toxicity to humans and other species. According to the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants, 9 of the 12 most dangerous and persistent organic chemicals are organochlorine pesticides.","['what do pesticides do?', 'is using them unusual?', 'is it the same as plant protection?', 'how many types are there?', 'any negative effects?', 'what?', 'what are the most dangerous kinds?', 'what do they protect plants from?', 'what are 2 targets?', 'what problems do microbes cause?', 'what class are pesticides?', 'what are some things that hurt plants?', 'does pesticide always kill?', 'what else does it do?', 'what is another use for pesticide?']","{'answers': ['attracting, seducing, and then destroying any pest', 'no', 'yes', '18', 'yes', 'potential toxicity to humans and other species.', 'organochlorine pesticides.', 'pests.', 'insects and plant pathogens', 'destroy property', 'biocide', 'weeds, fungi, or insects', 'no', 'deters, incapacitates, kills, or otherwise discourages pests', 'non-agricultural purposes'], 'answers_start': [1, 316, 118, 585, 1270, 1304, 1424, 1018, 1026, 1144, 88, 261, 958, 964, 480], 'answers_end': [86, 436, 182, 834, 1294, 1351, 1514, 1025, 1075, 1234, 115, 314, 992, 1024, 534]}" +3atthhxxwaog97pt5m8w48sphzpix7,"600 (six hundred) is the natural number following 599 and preceding 601. + +Six hundred is a composite number, an abundant number, a pronic number and a Harshad number. + +601 prime number, centered pentagonal number 602 = 2 × 7 × 43, nontotient, area code for Phoenix, AZ along with 480 and 623 603 = 3 × 67, Harshad number, area code for New Hampshire 604 = 2 × 151, nontotient, totient sum for first 44 integers, area code for southwestern British Columbia (Lower Mainland, Fraser Valley, Sunshine Coast and Sea to Sky) 605 = 5 × 11, Harshad number 606 = 2 × 3 × 101, sphenic number, sum of six consecutive primes (89 + 97 + 101 + 103 + 107 + 109) 607 prime number, sum of three consecutive primes (197 + 199 + 211), Mertens function(607) = 0, balanced prime, strictly non-palindromic number 608 = 2 × 19, Mertens function(608) = 0, nontotient, happy number 609 = 3 × 7 × 29, sphenic number + +610 = 2 × 5 × 61, sphenic number, nontotient, Fibonacci number, Markov number. Also a kind of telephone wall socket used in Australia. 611 = 13 × 47 612 = 2 × 3 × 17, Harshad number, area code for Minneapolis, MN 613 = Primes: prime number, first number of prime triple (""p"", ""p"" + 4, ""p"" + 6), middle number of sexy prime triple (""p"" − 6, ""p"", ""p"" + 6). Geometrical numbers: Centered square number with 18 per side, circular number of 21 with a square grid and 27 using a triangular grid. Also 17-gonal. Hypotenuse of a right triangle with integral sides, these being 35 and 612. Partitioning: 613 partitions of 47 into non-factor primes, 613 non-squashing partitions into distinct parts of the number 54. Squares: Sum of squares of two consecutive integers, 17 and 18. Additional properties: a lucky number.","['What prime number is mentioned here?', 'What comes after 599 when counting up?', 'What is 2 x 5 x 61?', 'Is it a sphenic number?', 'What number is a type of phone wall socket in Australia?', 'Can you name a Fibonacci number?', 'Is that also a Markov number?', ""What's an area code in Minneapolis?"", 'How about for Phoenix?', 'Another Phoenix?', 'What is the middle number of sexy prime triple?', 'Hypotenuse of a right triangle with integral sides, these being 35 and 612?', ""What's an example of a Harshad number?"", ""What's an area code for SW British Columbia?"", 'Does that include the Lower Mainland?', 'How about Sea to Sky?', 'Sunshine Coast?', '3 x 7 x 29?', 'A lucky number?', 'What number is a composite, abundant, Harshad, and pronic number?']","{'answers': ['601', '600', '610', '606', '610', '610', 'yes', '61', '601', '480', '613', 'unknown', '603', '604', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', '609', '613', '600'], 'answers_start': [170, 0, 894, 550, 894, 894, 894, 1029, 170, 245, 1107, -1, 294, 352, 414, 414, 414, 859, 1534, 76], 'answers_end': [187, 53, 910, 584, 1029, 957, 972, 1102, 270, 293, 1248, -1, 322, 457, 475, 518, 519, 892, 1703, 167]}" +3dpnqgw4llf9il6ijax2au5mf2b46k,"Infrared radiation is used in industrial, scientific, and medical applications. Night-vision devices using active near-infrared illumination allow people or animals to be observed without the observer being detected. Infrared astronomy uses sensor-equipped telescopes to penetrate dusty regions of space, such as molecular clouds; detect objects such as planets, and to view highly red-shifted objects from the early days of the universe. Infrared thermal-imaging cameras are used to detect heat loss in insulated systems, to observe changing blood flow in the skin, and to detect overheating of electrical apparatus. + +The onset of infrared is defined (according to different standards) at various values typically between 700 nm and 800 nm, but the boundary between visible and infrared light is not precisely defined. The human eye is markedly less sensitive to light above 700 nm wavelength, so longer wavelengths make insignificant contributions to scenes illuminated by common light sources. However, particularly intense near-IR light (e.g., from IR lasers, IR LED sources, or from bright daylight with the visible light removed by colored gels) can be detected up to approximately 780 nm, and will be perceived as red light. Sources providing wavelengths as long as 1050 nm can be seen as a dull red glow in intense sources, causing some difficulty in near-IR illumination of scenes in the dark (usually this practical problem is solved by indirect illumination). Leaves are particularly bright in the near IR, and if all visible light leaks from around an IR-filter are blocked, and the eye is given a moment to adjust to the extremely dim image coming through a visually opaque IR-passing photographic filter, it is possible to see the Wood effect that consists of IR-glowing foliage.","[""what doesn't have a precise definition?""]","{'answers': ['the boundary between visible and infrared light'], 'answers_start': [747], 'answers_end': [819]}" +36ahbnmv1rco11zhi4tnwpjlqmgdyi,"(Rolling Stone) -- On July 25th, 1965, Bob Dylan walked onstage at the Newport Folk Festival, plugged in his 1964 sunburst Fender Stratocaster and tore through a scorching three-song set. It was a crucial turning point in his career, and it quickly became rock & roll legend -- the moment when Dylan transformed from a protest folkie to a rebel genius. But the guitar Dylan played on that mythic afternoon went missing for the next 47 years -- until recently, when a team of PBS researchers told New Jersey resident Dawn Peterson that she had it in her home. + +Peterson's late father, Victor Quinto, was a private pilot who worked for Dylan's manager, Albert Grossman, in the mid-1960s. ""After one flight, my father saw there were three guitars left on the plane,"" she says. He contacted the company a few times about picking the guitars up, but nobody ever got back to him."" + +Last fall, Peterson asked PBS's History Detectives to help verify her find. The 1964 Stratocaster came with 13 pages of typed and handwritten song lyrics tucked inside its guitar case -- but host Wes Cowan was skeptical at first. ""It's so important, historically and culturally, that I couldn't have imagined Bob Dylan would have just left it on an airplane,"" he says. + +In fact, Dylan says that's not what happened. ""Bob has possession of the electric guitar he played at the Newport Folk Festival in 1965,"" his attorney, Orin Snyder, said in a statement. ""He did own several other Stratocaster guitars that were stolen from him around that time, as were some handwritten lyrics."" ","['What brand of guitar was Dylan playing', 'Where did he play?', 'how long was his show', 'what year was it?', 'where is the famous guitar now?', 'What was found with the other guitars?', 'How did Quinto get the guitars', 'Who was Victor Quinto?', 'who was he contracted through?', 'Who did Dawn contact about verifying the guitars authenticity', 'What did PBS have to do with it?', 'were they successful', 'what brand of guitars were stolen', 'was the manager contacted about the guitars left on the plane?']","{'answers': ['sunburst Fender Stratocaster', 'Newport Folk Festival,', 'three-song set', '1965', '""Bob has possession', 'handwritten song lyrics', 'three guitars left on the plane', 'private pilot', ""worked for Dylan's manager, Albert"", 'unknown', 'help verify her find', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [114, 70, 171, 33, 1295, 1007, 730, 605, 623, -1, 932, -1, -1, -1], 'answers_end': [142, 93, 186, 37, 1314, 1031, 762, 619, 658, -1, 952, -1, -1, -1]}" +3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971iu62ws,"Today Bob was hungry. He had some pancakes in his fridge but did not feel like eating pancakes today. He thought to himself, ""I want to get some food from the store."" So he went to the store and bought a sandwich. When he was at the store there was a picture of a brown cat on the wall. Under that picture was a box full of candy. Bob knew that he did not want to eat too much candy, but he wanted to get some candy anyway. He went to the box of candy and put some in his shopping bag so he could buy it. Bob went to the front and paid for all of his food. After buying his food, he went home and ate it. The sandwich was delicious and after he ate the sandwich he ate the candy too. Bob was very happy that he was full now and no longer hungry.","['What food did Bob already have?', 'where were they?', ""Why didn't he eat them?"", 'did he go hunting for food instead?', 'Where did he go?', 'What did he get for lunch?', 'what was on the picture?', 'what color', 'what was underneath the picture?', 'what was in it?', 'did it have much in it?', 'did he buy a lot?', 'was the checkout at the back of the store?', 'Did he get it free?', 'Where did he go next?', 'diod the sandwich taste good?', 'was he still hungry?', 'how did he feel?', 'did he eat the candy straight after the sandwich?']","{'answers': ['pancakes', 'his fridge', 'he didn;t fancy them', '""no', 'the store', 'a sandwich', 'a cat', 'brown', 'a box', 'candy.', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'home', 'Tyes', 'no', 'very happy', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [34, 22, 56, 125, 167, 170, 249, 262, 310, 310, 310, 331, 505, 528, 580, 605, 684, 684, 636], 'answers_end': [42, 56, 101, 164, 190, 213, 285, 273, 329, 330, 328, 424, 555, 556, 592, 631, 745, 718, 683]}" +3w92k5rlwuhctupjynokrerzwuzv5f,"When the swim season began, my 11-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, and I cut a deal. She would go to practice three times a week and try really hard, and I wouldn't make her compete in the swim meets because on the day of a meet, she would be nervous all day. Her nerves rooted from the possibility that she would do something horribly wrong and let everyone down. + +Recently, they had a T-shirt relay, which works like this: one person from each relay team puts on a T-shirt and a pair of socks, swims 50 meters, and gets out of the pool. She takes off the clothes and puts them on the next person, who then swims 50 meters. This continues until everyone on the team has completed a lap. + +By the last leg, Elizabeth's team had built up a moderate lead. Then it was Elizabeth's turn to swim. She seemed to swim faster in the T-shirt and socks than when she wasn't wearing them. + +Approaching the halfway mark, she was still in the lead. Then one of Elizabeth's socks fell off and was floating in the pool. ""She has to get that sock on before the end of the race,"" a swimming official told her team, ""or you will be disqualified."" + +Everybody on her team started screaming, ""Elizabeth! Elizabeth! Stop! Get the sock!"" But she couldn't hear them. As she started her last 25 meters, a girl in Lane 2 was gaining on Elizabeth. It was time for desperate measures. A girl on my daughter's team jumped in the pool, grabbed the sock, and swam after Elizabeth. She grabbed Elizabeth's foot. ""You have to put the sock on,"" the girl screamed. Elizabeth continued swimming while her teammate put on the sock. + +By now, the girl in Lane 2 was about to pass Elizabeth. With the sock finally on, Elizabeth swam her heart out for the last 15 meters. It was close, but Elizabeth beat the other girl to the wall for the victory. + +On the ride home, she relived her moment of glory again and again. She told me that if the T-shirt relay was an Olympic event, her team would win the gold medal. I told her that in my professional opinion, she was absolutely right.","['who is the story about?', 'what is the daughters name?', 'what fell off and floated?', 'did she have to wear it?', 'what would happen if not?', 'according to who?', 'what did they have to remove?', 'how long did they have to swim in them?', 'what is the race called?', 'could she hear her mates?', 'what were they shouting?', 'how old is she?', 'did she win?', 'did she put the sock on?', 'who did?', 'how much did she have to swim finally?', 'what happens to her on meet day?', 'how many times per week was she to go?', 'did she swim better with clothes on?', 'who nearly beat her?']","{'answers': ['a parent and their daughter', 'Elizabeth', 'a sock', 'yes', 'she would be disqualified', 'a swimming official', 'T-shirt and a pair of socks', '50 meters', 'T-shirt relay', 'no', 'Stop! Get the sock!', '11', 'yes', 'no', 'her teammate', '15 meters', 'she would be nervous', 'Three', 'yes', 'a girl in Lane 2'], 'answers_start': [42, 52, 939, 478, 1100, 1062, 465, 500, 385, 1219, 1194, 31, 1750, 1565, 1565, 1721, 227, 82, 790, 1278], 'answers_end': [70, 62, 964, 509, 1129, 1081, 492, 509, 398, 1243, 1213, 33, 1809, 1596, 1596, 1730, 247, 126, 877, 1294]}" +3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jrt5lmy,"(CNN) -- The stars of tennis took time out from their French Open preparations Sunday to honor the man who helped them become some of the highest-paid athletes in the world. + +Brad Drewett passed away Friday, aged 54, succumbing to the motor neurone disease that had forced him to step down as head of the men's ATP World Tour. + +Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray and Serena Williams led a minute's silence ahead of the start of the Madrid Masters, while similar tributes were held at tournaments in Portugal and Germany. + +""Brad wasn't just the president of the ATP but was a player himself, a board member,"" Federer said on the ATP website. + +""He's given so much time and effort to the ATP, and I think this is really what we will try to honor in a small way today."" + +Drewett reached a career-high 34 in the world rankings, but his efforts in administration had far bigger impact on the game, from his time on the players' council to running the ATP's Middle East, Asia and Pacific operations before becoming president in early 2012. + +The Australian took the end-of-season championship to China as part of tennis' global spread in the early 2000s, and then brought it to London where it has become a lucrative moneyspinner and showpiece for the ATP. + +He has also been credited with getting the players a larger share of prize money from the four grand slam tournaments since he took over the top role a year and half ago. ","['Who is the star if tennis in this article?', 'What did they do?', 'Who did pass away?', 'When did he pass away?', 'How old was Brad Drewett?', 'What disease did he have?', 'What did Federer said about Brad?', 'How old was Drewett when he reached a career-high?', 'Did his efforts in administration had a big impact?', 'When did he become a president?', 'Where did he took the end-of-seasons championship?', 'When?', 'Did he share a large share of prize money from the four grand slam tournaments?', 'When did he take over the top role?']","{'answers': ['Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray and Serena Williams', ""led a minute's silence"", 'Brad Drewett', 'Friday', '54', 'motor neurone', '""Brad wasn\'t just the president of the ATP but was a player himself, a board member,"" and ""He\'s given so much time and effort to the ATP, and I think this is really what we will try to honor in a small way today.""', 'unknown', 'yes', '2012', 'China', 'early 2000s', 'Yes', 'a year and half ago'], 'answers_start': [330, 406, 176, 201, 214, 236, 547, -1, 853, 1054, 1116, 1162, 1279, 1429], 'answers_end': [406, 429, 188, 207, 216, 249, 791, -1, 917, 1058, 1121, 1173, 1396, 1448]}" +3483fv8beejzf7rvfweehf8ovnd62m,"Old English (Ænglisc, Anglisc, Englisc) or Anglo-Saxon is the earliest historical form of the English language, spoken in England and southern and eastern Scotland in the early Middle Ages. It was brought to Great Britain by Anglo-Saxon settlers probably in the mid 5th century, and the first Old English literary works date from the mid 7th century. After the Norman Conquest of 1066, English was replaced for a time as the language of the upper classes by Anglo-Norman, a relative of French, and Old English developed into the next historical form of English, known as Middle English. + +The four main dialectal forms of Old English were Mercian, Northumbrian, Kentish, and West Saxon. Mercian and Northumbrian are together referred to as Anglian. In terms of geography the Northumbrian region lay north of the Humber River; the Mercian lay north of the Thames and South of the Humber River; West Saxon lay south and southwest of the Thames; and the smallest, Kentish region lay southeast of the Thames, a small corner of England. The Kentish region, settled by the Jutes from Jutland, has the scantiest literary remains.","['What were the four main dialectal forms?', 'Which region had the scantiest literary remains>', 'What is the oldest form of English?', 'Where was it spoken?', 'Who brought it to Great Britain?', 'Was it always known as old english?', 'Was it ever replaced?', 'What did it develop into after that?', 'When was it first brought to Great Britain?', 'Why was it changed?']","{'answers': ['Mercian, Northumbrian, Kentish, and West Saxon.', 'The Kentish region.', 'Old English.', 'England and southern and eastern Scotland.', 'Anglo-Saxon settlers.', 'Also known as Anglo-Saxon.', 'English was replaced as the language of the upper class.', 'Middle English.', 'In the mid 5th century.', 'Because of Anglo-Saxon settlers.'], 'answers_start': [589, 1032, 0, 0, 190, 0, 386, 494, 190, 190], 'answers_end': [686, 1122, 110, 164, 246, 55, 588, 587, 277, 279]}" +3os4rqucr9fpmdk2ziatceo5ho0fby,"Jim suffered heart problems. In conversation he expressed little joy and it seemed that his life was drawing to a close. When his heart problems led to operation, Jim went through it successfully, and a full recovery was expected. Within days, however, his heart was not beating properly. Jim was rushed back to operation, but nothing was found to explain the cause of his illness. He died on the operating table on the day before his 48th birthday. Dr. Bruce Smoller, a psychologist , had had many conversations with him, and the more he learned, the stranger he realized Jim's case was. When Jim was a child, his father, a teacher, suffered a heart attack and stayed home to recover. One morning Jim asked his father to look over his homework, promising to come home from school at noon to pick it up. His father agreed, but when Jim returned his father had died. Jim's father was 48. ""I think all his life Jim believed he killed his father,"" Dr. Smoller says. ""He felt that if he had not asked him to look at his homework, his father would have lived. Jim had been troubled by the idea. The operation was the trial he had expected for forty years. "" Smoller believes that Jim willed himself not to live to the age of 48. Jim's case shows the powerful role that attitude plays in physical health, and that childhood experiences produce far-reaching effect on the health of grown-ups. Although most cases are less direct than Jim's, studies show that childhood events, besides genes, may well cause such midlife diseases as cancer, heart disease and mental illness.","['What are midlife diseases?', 'How old was Jim when his father died?', 'What did he his dad do for a living?', 'What did the son need help with?', 'Did he believe that it killed his dad?', 'What happened when he was 47?', 'Was he expected to survive the surgery?', 'Who analyzed Jim?', 'What does he do?', 'Did Jim & Smoller talk much?', 'What effects the health of adults?']","{'answers': ['Cancer, heart disease and mental illness.', 'Eight', 'He was a teacher,', 'his homework', 'Dr. Smoller thiought so.', 'He died on the operating table.', 'a full recovery was expected for the first surgery.', 'Dr. Bruce Smoller', 'he is a psychologist', 'They had had many conversations', 'Attitude.'], 'answers_start': [1505, 1090, 588, 686, 887, 382, 163, 450, 450, 485, 1224], 'answers_end': [1566, 1223, 633, 744, 962, 449, 230, 523, 483, 512, 1298]}" +3bxqmrhwkzyaomlplwv1cu024ktumw,"(CNN) -- When did conservatives become prisoners to idiotic vulgarity? I ask that question as someone who self-defines as conservative and who is sick and tired of being embarrassed by Ted Nugent. + +Last month the aged rocker called President Barack Obama a ""subhuman mongrel"" in an interview with Guns.com. That was bad enough, but what was just as shocking was the willingness of Texas GOP gubernatorial nominee Greg Abbott to keep him aboard his campaign. + +Rick Perry and Ted Cruz also failed to rule out appearing with him. Only Rand Paul took to Twitter to demand an apology, which Nugent eventually gave. He downgraded Obama to a ""liar,"" which is, at least, a more colorblind insult. + +There is a view that Nugent simply ""speaks his mind,"" and, yes, he has every constitutionally guaranteed right to do so. Maybe what he says appeals to some people, those for whom good manners are a bourgeois affectation and correct spelling the preserve of Harvard pointy-heads. + +Nugent insists comments not racist, promises to stop 'calling people names' + +Either way, what is disturbing is that some serious Republican politicians think that he matters and are happy to count him among their endorsements -- as though selling records and getting angry make him a spokesman for the masses. Animal from the Muppets also speaks his mind, but we've yet to see him headlining a rally for Chris Christie. + +This isn't what conservatism is supposed to be about. Conservatism is the rejection of ideology in favor of common sense and anger in favor of cool rationalism. ","['What is the political orientation of the author?', 'Is she embarrassed about someone?', 'Who?', 'Who is he?', 'Did he call someone names?', 'Who was that?', 'Where did he express that?', 'Who was inviting him even after that?', 'Who is he?', 'Where did he invite him?', 'Did others do the same?', 'Who?', 'Was there any exception?', 'Who?', 'What he wanted from him?', 'Does Nugent have right to do what he has been doing?', 'Does some people like his comments?', 'What his claim about the comments/', 'Does the author see is in line with her ideology?', 'What is in favor of her ideology?']","{'answers': ['conservative', 'Yes', 'Ted Nugent', 'aged rocker', 'Yes', 'President Barack Obama', 'in an interview with Guns.com', 'Greg Abbott', 'Texas GOP gubernatorial nominee', 'aboard his campaign', 'Yes', 'Rick Perry and Ted Cruz', 'Yes', 'Rand Paul', 'an apology', 'yes', 'Maybe', ""They're not racist"", 'No', 'common sense'], 'answers_start': [90, 161, 163, 210, 226, 226, 277, 379, 378, 429, 461, 461, 529, 529, 544, 752, 814, 974, 1397, 1493], 'answers_end': [134, 195, 195, 225, 276, 255, 306, 457, 425, 457, 527, 527, 580, 543, 580, 812, 855, 1049, 1449, 1556]}" +3ovhno1ve61o6r9meqv6awsnxlmzd8,"Two young artists named Sue and Joanna shared a studio apartment in the Greenwich Village area of New York, trying to realize their dreams. In November pneumonia killed many people. Unluckily, Joanna fell ill, too. One morning, a doctor examined Joanna and then spoke with Sue in another room. ""She has decided that she has no chance. All we can do is give her a strong will to live."" + +Holding back her tears, Sue went to Joanna's room. Joanna lay with her face toward the window, eyes wide open. She was counting something backward. ""Twelve,"" she said, and a little later ""eleven"" until ""five,"" almost together. Sue looked out of the window. What was there to count? There was a wall covered with an old ivy vine growing half way up it. The cold breath of autumn has stricken the leaves from the vine until it was almost bare. + +""Five what, dear?"" asked Sue. + +""Leaves. On the ivy vine. When the last one falls I must go, too."" + +""Oh, Don't be silly."" Said Sue, ""You will get better."" + +""There goes another one. I want to see the last one fall before it gets dark."" + +""Try to sleep."" said Sue. ""I must call Mr. Behrman up to be my model for my drawing of an old miner. Don't try to move until I come back."" + +Old Behrman was a poor painter who lived in the building. For years he had always been planning to paint a work of art, but had never yet begun it. He earned a little money by serving as a model to artists who could not pay for a professional model. + +Sue found Behrman in his room. In one area was a blank canvas that had been waiting twenty-five years for the first line of paint. Sue told him about Joanna and how she feared that her friend would float away like a leaf. + +""What!"" Old Behrman was angered at such an idea. ""How silly! Just take me to her room."" + +Joanna was sleeping when they went in. A cold rain was falling, mixed with snow. + +The next morning, Sue awoke after an hour's sleep. She found Joanna staring at the covered window. ""Pull up the shade; I want to see."" Sue obeyed. + +""It's the last leaf,"" said Joanna. ""It will fall today, and I will go with it."" + +When night came, the rain began to fall again with a strong wind. + +The next morning, Joanna demanded that the window shade be raised. The ivy leaf was still there. Joanna lay for a long time, looking at it. And then she called Sue, ""I have been a bad girl. I'm so wrong. Now I want to get well and paint again."" + +The doctor came to see Joanna in the afternoon. He told Sue ""Joanna is improving. Now I must see Behrman. Pneumonia, too, very ill. Little hope for him."" + +Later that day, Sue came to Joanna, and put one arm around her. + +""Mr. Behrman died of pneumonia in the hospital today. He was sick only two days. When someone went into his room, Behrman was lying there with his shoes on. His shoes and clothes were all wet. Nobody knew why."" + +""Oh, poor Behrman!"" Cried Joanna. + +""See the last leaf on the wall,"" said Sue, "" It looks like a real leaf, doesn't it? "" + +""A real leaf ? "" + +""Ah, darling, it is Behrman's masterpiece -- he painted it there the night when the last leaf fell.""","['What are the names of the 2 artistis?', 'What condition killed many people?', 'Did Joanna fall ill?', 'What was her prognosis?', 'How did she react?', 'Who spoke with her?', 'Who was the painter in the building?', 'How did he earn money?', 'How many years for the first line of paint?', 'Did Joanna improve?']","{'answers': ['Sue and Joanna', 'pneumonia', 'yes', 'she has no chance.', 'She was counting something backward', 'a doctor', 'Old Behrman', 'by serving as a model to artists', 'twenty-five years', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [24, 150, 192, 295, 498, 227, 1211, 1384, 1546, 2467], 'answers_end': [38, 162, 209, 334, 533, 237, 1222, 1416, 1564, 2487]}" +3wi0p0ii61sf40nv491totqoo5brdh,"After spending a year in Brazil on a student exchange program, her mother recalled, Marie + +Colvin returned home to find that her classmates had narrowed down their college choices. + +""Everyone else was already admitted to college,"" her mother, Rosemarie Colvin, said from the + +family home. ""So she took our car and drove up to Yale and said, ` _ ""' + +Impressed-she was a National Merit finalist who had picked up Portuguese in Brazil-Yale did, admitting her to the class of 1978, where she started writing for The Yale Daily News ""and decided to be a journalist,"" her mother said. + +On Wednesday, Marie Colvin, 56, an experienced journalist for The Sunday Times of London, was killed as Syrian forces attacked the city of Homs. She was working in a temporary media center that was destroyed in the attack. + +""She was supposed to leave Syria on Wednesday"", Ms. Colvin said. ""Her editor told me he called her yesterday and said it was getting too dangerous and they wanted to take her out. She said she was doing a story and she wanted to finish it."" + +Ms. Colvin said it was pointless to try to prevent her daughter from going to conflict zones. ""If you knew my daughter,"" she said; ""it would have been such a waste of words. She was determined, she was enthusiastic about what she did, it was her life. There was no saying `Don't do this.'This is who she was, ly who she was and what she believed in: cover the story, not just have pictures of it, but bring it to life in the deepest way you could."" So it was not a surprise when she took an interest in journalism, her mother said.","['Who return home?', 'After what?', 'doing what?', ""What is her mother's name?"", 'Where did Marie drive to?', 'What finalist was she?', 'What other language did she speak?', 'What Yale newspaper did she write for?', 'What class?', 'How old was Marie when she died?', 'Where was she working?', 'What agency was she working for', 'Which country was this in?', 'Was she doing a story?', 'Did she listen to others who told her not to go?', 'What did she study at yale?']","{'answers': ['Marie Colvin', 'After spending a year in Brazil', 'a student exchange program', 'Rosemarie Colvin', 'Yale', 'a National Merit finalist', 'Portuguese', 'The Yale Daily News', 'the class of 1978', '56', 'In the city of Homs', 'The Sunday Times of London', 'Syria', 'Yes', 'No', 'journalism'], 'answers_start': [84, 0, 35, 245, 329, 371, 415, 512, 463, 613, 712, 647, 837, 999, 1069, 553], 'answers_end': [98, 31, 61, 261, 333, 396, 425, 531, 480, 615, 728, 673, 842, 1020, 1106, 563]}" +3befod78w6tb7ora6q4jzq2855qm4i,"Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald was born on September 24, 1896. He was an American writer of novels and short stories, whose works are the typical writings of the Jazz Age, a term he created himself. + +Born into an upper middle-class Irish Catholic family, Fitzgerald was named after his famous second cousin, Francis Scott Key. He was also named after his deceased sister Louise Scott, one of two sisters who died shortly before his birth. He spent 1898-1901 in Syracuse and 1903-1908 in Buffalo, New York, where he attended Nardin Academy. When his father was fired from his company, the family returned to Minnesota, where Fitzgerald attended St. Paul Academy from 1908 to1911. + +He is widely regarded as one of the 20th century's greatest writers. Fitzgerald is considered to be a member of the ""Lost Generation"" of the 1920s. He finished four novels, This Side of Paradise, The Beautiful and Damned, Tender Is the Night and his most famous classic novel, The Great Gatsby. A fifth, unfinished novel, The Love of the Last Tycoon was published after his death. Fitzgerald also wrote many short stories that dealt with themes of youth. + +His first literary work, a detective story, was published in a school newspaper when he was 12. When he was 16, he was forced to leave St. Paul Academy for neglecting his studies. He attended Newman School, a prep school in Hackensack, New Jersey, in 1911-1912, and entered Princeton University in 1913 as a member of the Class of 1917. There he became friends with future critics and writers Edmund Wilson (Class of 1916) and John Peale Bishop (Class of 1917), and wrote for the Princeton Triangle Club. He was also a member of the University Cottage Club, which still displays Fitzgerald's desk and writing materials in its library. A poor student, Fitzgerald left Princeton to enlist in the US Army during World War I; however, the war ended shortly after Fitzgerald's enlistment. + +Fitzgerald had been an alcoholic since his college days, leaving him in poor health by the late 1930s. Fitzgerald suffered a mild attack of tuberculosis in 1919, and died of a heart attack in 1940.","['when was Francis born?', 'What was his occupation?', 'what term did he create to describe his work?', 'who was he named after?', 'who was Francis Scott Key?', 'was he famous?', 'where did he attend school?', 'when did they move back to minnesota?', 'where did he go to school there?', 'How many novels did he finish?', 'was one published after hid death?', 'which was best known?', 'when did he develop a drinking problem?', 'when did he have Tuberculosis?', 'when did he die?', 'what did he die from?', 'where di he attend college?', 'when did he start there?', 'why did he leave Princeton?', 'Was he a good student?']","{'answers': ['September 24, 1896', 'writer', 'Jazz Age', 'Francis Scott Key and his deceased sister Louise Scott', 'his second cousin', 'Yes', 'Nardin Academy', 'his father was fired', 'St. Paul Academy', 'Five', 'Yes', 'The Great Gatsby', 'his college days', '1919', '1940', 'heart attack', 'Princeton University', '1913', 'enlist in the Army', 'No'], 'answers_start': [41, 80, 160, 199, 254, 254, 523, 544, 643, 975, 975, 957, 1962, 2079, 2115, 2099, 1411, 1435, 1771, 1772], 'answers_end': [59, 86, 168, 436, 326, 326, 537, 565, 659, 1060, 1061, 973, 1978, 2083, 2119, 2112, 1431, 1439, 1921, 1921]}" +3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz73vkpk,"Theravāda (Pali, literally ""school of the elder monks"") is a branch of Buddhism that uses the Buddha's teaching preserved in the Pāli Canon as its doctrinal core. The Pali canon is the only complete Buddhist canon which survives in a classical Indic Language, Pali, which serves as the sacred language and lingua franca of Theravada Buddhism. Another feature of Theravada is that it tends to be very conservative about matters of doctrine and monastic discipline. As a distinct sect, Theravada Buddhism developed in Sri Lanka and spread to the rest of Southeast Asia. + +Theravada also includes a rich diversity of traditions and practices that have developed over its long history of interactions with varying cultures and religious communities. It is the dominant form of religion in Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, and Thailand, and is practiced by minority groups in India, Bangladesh, China, Nepal, and Vietnam. In addition, the diaspora of all of these groups as well as converts around the world practice Theravāda Buddhism. Contemporary expressions include Buddhist modernism, the Vipassana movement and the Thai Forest Tradition. + +Theravāda Buddhism is followed by countries and people around the globe, and is: + +Today, Theravāda Buddhists, otherwise known as Theravadins, number over 150 million worldwide, and during the past few decades Theravāda Buddhism has begun to take root in the West and in the Buddhist revival in India.","['Where was Theravada Buddhism created?', 'Where did it branch out to from there?', 'Is it a dominant form of religion anywhere?', 'Like wehre?', 'Is the religion liberal or conservative in nature?', 'Does it have a worldwide following?', 'How many followers today?', ""This part of Buddhism follows Buddha's teachings from which Canon?"", 'Is it complete?', 'How many complete Buddhist Canons exist?', 'What language is it in?', 'Does it have a wide array of traditions and practices?', 'Did they stem from a long history or short?', 'Were they formed by mingling with other cultures and religious people?', ""What's an example of a newer version of this religion?"", 'And another?', 'Where has this religion recently started to catch on?', 'Where else?', 'What does the word Theravada mean?', 'Is Pali a sacred language?']","{'answers': ['Sri Lanka', 'The rest of Southeast Asia.', 'Yes', 'Cambodia, Laos,And Myanmar are three.', 'Conservative', 'Yes.', 'Over 150 million worldwide,', 'Pāli Canon', 'Yes.', 'Only the Pali is complete.', 'Indic', 'Yes.', 'Long.', 'Yes.', 'Thai Forest Tradition.', 'Buddhist modernism', 'The West.', 'India.', 'School of the elder monks', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [463, 484, 746, 745, 343, 919, 1227, 56, 162, 162, 163, 570, 570, 570, 1035, 1034, 1354, 1354, 0, 260], 'answers_end': [526, 569, 833, 833, 462, 1035, 1321, 162, 213, 264, 259, 744, 696, 745, 1142, 1143, 1445, 1445, 56, 342]}" +33c7ualjvlyfu0snp7bywaua9m881w,"CHAPTER XVIII + +ON THE WAY WEST + +""Well, we're off for Big Horn Ranch at last!"" + +""It certainly is a grand prospect, eh, Jack? We ought to have barrels of fun on the ranch."" + +""Yes, Randy, it certainly ought to make a dandy vacation."" + +""I'm fairly itching to get on horseback,"" put in Andy. ""What dandy rides we shall have!"" + +""Maybe we'll get a chance to break in a broncho,"" put in Fred, with a grin. + +""Don't you dare do such a thing, Fred Rover!"" burst out his sister Mary. ""Most likely the bronco would break your neck."" + +""Well, we won't bust any broncos until we get to the ranch,"" came with a smile from Fred's father, who had followed the young people into the sleeping car at the Grand Central Terminal. + +It was the day of their departure for the West, and the young folks were quivering with suppressed excitement. Sam Rover and his wife headed the party, which consisted of the four boys and the two girls. + +Fourth of July had been spent rather quietly at home preparing for the trip. Of course, Andy and Randy had had some fun, especially with fireworks in the evening, but otherwise the young folks had been too preoccupied with their arrangements for getting away to pay special attention to the national holiday. + +It had been arranged that only the Rovers mentioned above should at first make the trip to the ranch, and Gif and Spouter were to meet them in Chicago, where they would change cars for Montana. Tom Rover and his wife were to come to the ranch two weeks later and bring with them May Powell and Ruth Stevenson. Later still it was barely possible that Dick Rover and his wife would come West. ","['Where was the group headed for?', 'Were these old folks?', 'Who was the leader of the pack?', 'Along with?', 'How many boys were going?', 'How many girls?', ""Who couldn't wait to get on a horse?"", 'What Terminal were they at?', 'How was 4th of July spent?', 'Doing what?', 'Were Andy and Randy bored?', 'What did they do for fun?', 'At what time of day?', 'What were the others preoccupied with?', 'Where were Gif and Spouter supposed to meet the Rovers?', 'To do what?', 'When would Tom and his wife arrive to the ranch?', 'Would they come alone?', 'Who would they bring?', 'Who else would come west?']","{'answers': ['Big horn ranch', 'no', 'Sam', 'his wife', 'Four', 'Two', 'Andy', 'grand central', 'quietly at home', 'preparing for the trip', 'No', 'Fireworks', 'evening', 'with their arrangements', 'in Chicago,', 'change cars for Montana.', 'two weeks later', 'no', 'May Powell and Ruth Stevenson', 'Dick Rover and his wife'], 'answers_start': [35, 530, 829, 828, 863, 862, 237, 529, 923, 923, 1011, 1043, 1044, 1083, 1340, 1385, 1429, 1490, 1497, 1584], 'answers_end': [78, 716, 920, 851, 921, 921, 326, 712, 1009, 1009, 1043, 1085, 1084, 1182, 1386, 1427, 1493, 1542, 1542, 1607]}" +3q5zz9zevofeiit6qudaz07rlsx58b,"Muslims believe the Quran was verbally revealed by God to Muhammad through the angel Gabriel (Jibril), gradually over a period of approximately 23 years, beginning on 22 December 609 CE, when Muhammad was 40, and concluding in 632, the year of his death. Muslims regard the Quran as the most important miracle of Muhammad, a proof of his prophethood, and the culmination of a series of divine messages that started with the messages revealed to Adam and ended with Muhammad. The word ""Quran"" occurs some 70 times in the text of the Quran, although different names and words are also said to be references to the Quran. + +According to the traditional narrative, several companions of Muhammad served as scribes and were responsible for writing down the revelations. Shortly after Muhammad's death, the Quran was compiled by his companions who wrote down and memorized parts of it. These codices had differences that motivated the Caliph Uthman to establish a standard version now known as Uthman's codex, which is generally considered the archetype of the Quran known today. There are, however, variant readings, with mostly minor differences in meaning.","['What is the name of the book?', 'How long did it take to complete?', 'Who transcribed it?', 'Who gave the message?', 'Who spoke to him?', 'Through whom?', 'When did Muhammad die?', 'About how old was he?', 'Who established a correct type of the book?', 'What is the book regarded as?']","{'answers': ['the Quran', 'approximately 23 years', 'several companions of Muhammad', 'Muhammad', 'God', 'the angel Gabriel (Jibril)', '632', '63', 'Caliph Uthman', ""Uthman's codex""], 'answers_start': [515, 113, 660, 454, 48, 67, 224, 179, 929, 957], 'answers_end': [537, 152, 709, 473, 66, 101, 253, 253, 1002, 1002]}" +3j4q2z4uty3e158m8phjbr54zy7qwe,"As a high school athletics coach, I gave a speech about football to students and parents, aiming at getting new team members :I talked about how""everyone can benefit from football. This year, a worried-looking couple approached me. Their son, who had a sickly childhood, really wanted to play football. They'd tried to talk him out of it, but he had his heart set on joining the team. + +When they told me his name , my heart sank. Michael was short and thin. He was a lonely kid and the constant target of other kids' jokes. I knew Michael would never make it. But so close to my ""football is for everyone"" speech, I told them we could give it a try. + +On the opening day of practice, Michael was the first player on the field. We started a one-mile jog around the track. Repeatedly he fell, each time picking himself up. The same thing happened for weeks. But Michael put his whole heart into the training. Cradually, Michael gained strength both socially and physically. He began to laugh and most of the teammates became friendly. By the last week of practice Michael could run the mile without falling. He asked me to add a few more exercises he could work on his own. Soon , Michael ran the opening mile faster than anyone. + +One day after practice, the team captain, Steve, came up to me. He was talented but lazy.He was popular with students even though he could be heartless. Steve pointed to the field where Michael was jogging all alone and asked me why he was still out there. I told Steve to ask him. The next night, I was surprised to see Steve exercising right next to Michael. + +Finally our big game came-at first we were losing by twelve points. I could see that some kids had already lost heart. But Michael was playing as hard as he could , begging the team to keep trying. Finally we won the game by one point in the final ten seconds. + +At our celebration dinner, we always gave a big award to the most productive player. Steve had scored the most points that season, and everyone cheered as he received his award. "" There's someone who deserves it more than I do,"" Steve said, "" Everything I accomplished, and everything the team accomplished this season, is thanks to one person-Michael. "" The entire team cheered as Steve turned the prize over to the player who had inspired them all.","['Who was the story about?', 'Who was the skinny kid?', 'Was he the team captain?', 'Who was?', 'Did he have a big heart?', 'Was he lazy?', 'Who ran the fastest mile on the team?', 'Did they win their game?', 'By how many points?', 'Who won the big award at years end?', 'Who did he give the trophy to?', 'Why was that?', 'What was the coaches name?', 'Who gave up during the big game?']","{'answers': ['football', 'Michael', 'No', 'Steve', 'No', 'Yes', 'Michael', 'Yes', 'By one point', 'Steve', 'Michael', 'He inspired them all', 'unknown', 'high school athletics coach'], 'answers_start': [41, 431, 684, 1254, 1361, 1295, 2201, 1801, 1815, 1273, 2176, 1857, -1, 4], 'answers_end': [64, 438, 728, 1279, 1384, 1320, 2208, 1856, 1828, 1279, 2211, 2307, -1, 32]}" +3q5c1wp23m1w7i9lr94vkqkj7p1517,"Doctor Manette had suddenly disappeared. Everything was done to discover some trace of him, but in vain. The loss of her husband caused his wife such pain that she decided to bring up her little daughter, Lucie, in ignorance of her father's fate, and when in two years she died she left little Lucie under the guardianship of Mr. Lorry. After eighteen years, strange news concerning the doctor had just come from Paris. Mr. Lorry, told Lucie, ""your father has been found. He is alive, greatly changed, but alive. He has been taken to the house of a former servant in Paris, and we are going there."" On arrival, the banker and Lucie were taken to an attic, where a haggard , white-haired man sat on a low bench, making shoes. He was sheltered by a man by the name of Defarge who, with his wife, kept a wine-shop in the district of St. Antoine. Charles Darnay was of noble birth; but his ancestors had for many years so cruelly oppressed the French peasants that the name of Evremonde was hated and looked down upon. Unlike them in character, this last descendant of his race had given up his name and wealth and had come to England as a private gentleman, eager to begin a new life. Sydney Carton was a young English lawyer. _ soon became frequent visitors at the small house in Soho Square, the home of Doctor Manette and his daughter. Through Lucie's care and devotion, the doctor had almost completely recovered from the effects of his long imprisonment, and it was only in times of strong excitement that any trace of his past foolish behaviors could be discovered. The sweet face of Lucie Manette soon won the hearts of both the young men, but it was Darnay to whom she gave her love. They married. The French Revolution had actually begun and in 1792 Mr. Lorry and Charles Darnay landed in Paris, the former to protect the French branch of Tellson & Co. and the latter to help an old family servant -Gabelle-who had begged his help. Not until they had set foot in Paris did they realize what a caldron of fury they had been involved in. Mr. Lorry, on account of his business relations, was allowed his freedom, but Darnay was hurried at once to the prison of La Force, there to wait for his trial. The reason given for this outrage was the new law for the arrest of all returning French emigrants , but the true cause was that he had been recognized as Charles Evremonde. Doctor Manette, going to France with Lucie, gained a promise that Darnay's life should be spared. At last came the terrible year of the Reign of Terror. The sympathy which at first had been given to Doctor Manette had become weakened through the influence of Mrs. Defarge. Also, there had been found in the ruins of the Bastille a paper which contained Doctor Manette's account of his imprisonment, and pronouncing a curse upon the House of Evremonde and their descendants, who were responsible for his eighteen years of misery. Charles Darnay's fate was sealed. ""Death within twenty-four hours."" To Sydney Carton, who had followed his friends to Paris, came an inspiration. He once promised Lucie that he would die to save a life she loved. He managed to gain admission to the prison; Darnay was removed unconscious from the cell, and Carton sat down to wait for his fate. Along the Paris streets six tumbrels were carrying the day's wine to La Guillotine. In the third car sat a young man with his hands tied. As the cries from the street arose against him, they only move him to a quiet smile as he shook more loosely his hair about his face. Crash! A head is held up. The third cart came up, and the supposed Evremonde came down. His lips move, forming the words, ""a life you love.""","['What happened to Dr. Manette?', 'Did they try to figure out what became of him?', 'Who took care of Lucie?', ""What was wrong with the man's hands in the third car?"", 'Did Dan come from nobility?', 'Where was the wine shop?', ""Did Lucie's father turn up?"", 'Was he alive?', 'Was he the same?', 'How old was Lucie, then?', 'What country was reporting his appearance?', 'Did they head there to see him?', 'Who did Lucie fall for?', 'Did they have nuptials?', 'Who was Gabelle?', 'Where did Darnay end up hurried to?', 'Why?', 'Why in the world did they arrest him?', 'What was the real reason, though?', 'Did they agree to let him live?', 'Who was going to sacrifice himself to save him?', 'Who had Dr. Manette cursed?', 'Did he trade places with the doctor?', 'How many years of misery had the doctor suffered?', 'Had he also cursed generations to come?', ""What was Mr. Lorry's occupation?"", ""Did Darnay's distant family treat peasants terribly?"", 'What did Sydney do for a living?']","{'answers': ['He disappeared.', 'Yes.', 'Mr. Lorry.', 'His hands were tied.', 'No.', 'St. Antoine.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Twenty.', 'Paris.', 'Yes.', 'Darnay.', 'Yes.', 'A servant.', 'Prison.', 'Awaiting his trial.', 'A new law.', 'He was recognized as Charles Evremonde.', 'Yes.', 'Sydney Carton.', 'The House of Evremonde.', 'Yes.', 'Eighteen years.', 'Yes.', 'Banker.', 'Yes.', 'Lawyer.'], 'answers_start': [7, 41, 282, 3342, 843, 801, 444, 472, 485, 337, 367, 574, 1655, 1689, 1882, 2119, 2180, 2245, 2312, 2421, 3080, 2794, 3209, 2876, 2828, 599, 878, 1182], 'answers_end': [40, 104, 335, 3387, 878, 841, 470, 485, 501, 358, 419, 597, 1687, 1701, 1903, 2172, 2202, 2301, 2376, 2473, 3117, 2827, 3251, 2905, 2851, 623, 955, 1222]}" +3pzdlqmm0tlovo0wpnrh3f0yrik2co,"CHAPTER VI: FIRKET + + + +June 7, 1896 + +Since the end of 1895 the Dervish force in Firket had been under the command of the Emir Hammuda, and it was through the indolence and neglect of this dissipated Arab that the Egyptian army had been able to make good its position at Akasha without any fighting. Week after week the convoys had straggled unmolested through the difficult country between Sarras and the advanced base. No attack had been made upon the brigade at Akasha. No enterprise was directed against its communications. This fatal inactivity did not pass unnoticed by Wad Bishara, the Governor of Dongola; but although he was nominally in supreme command of all the Dervish forces in the province he had hardly any means of enforcing his authority. His rebukes and exhortations, however, gradually roused Hammuda, and during May two or three minor raids were planned and executed, and the Egyptian position at Akasha was several times reconnoitred. + +Bishara remained unsatisfied, and at length, despairing of infusing energy into Hammuda, he ordered his subordinate Osman Azrak to supersede him. Osman was a Dervish of very different type. He was a fanatical and devoted believer in the Mahdi and a loyal follower of the Khalifa. For many years he had served on the northern frontier of the Dervish Empire, and his name was well known to the Egyptian Government as the contriver of the most daring and the most brutal raids. His cruelty to the wretched inhabitants of the border villages had excluded him from all hope of mercy should he ever fall into the hands of the enemy. His crafty skill, however, protected him, and among the Emirs gathered at Firket there was none whose death would have given greater satisfaction to the military authorities than the man who was now to replace Hammuda. ","['Who was in command?', 'who was neglected?', 'when was he in command from?', 'was akasha attacked?', 'was the inactivity go unnoticed?', 'how often was convoys deployed?', 'who was in supreme command?', 'what was his other occupation?', 'of where?', 'did any one have the ability to enforce his rule?', 'when were the raids?\\', 'how many raids?', 'what position was changed?', 'was he satisfied?', 'Who superseded him?', 'was he a normal dervish?', 'what was he a follower of?', 'was he a kind ruler?', 'what protected him?', 'who was wanted dead?']","{'answers': ['the Emir Hammuda', 'the Dervish force', 'Since the end of 1895', 'no', 'yes', 'Week after week', 'Wad Bishara', 'Governor', 'Dongola', 'no', 'May', 'two or three', 'the one at Akasha', 'no', 'Osman Azrak', 'no', 'the Khalifa', 'no', 'His crafty skill', 'Osman'], 'answers_start': [60, 59, 38, 210, 300, 300, 528, 576, 593, 705, 826, 825, 889, 959, 1047, 1105, 1206, 1434, 1585, 1631], 'answers_end': [134, 204, 134, 298, 352, 352, 612, 612, 612, 755, 887, 887, 955, 987, 1103, 1147, 1237, 1514, 1626, 1804]}" +3itxp059pwj481n0tun9h1qxfzojso,"(CNN) -- The explosive found hidden in a package on a plane in the United Arab Emirates on Friday may have traveled on passenger planes to get there, airline officials said Sunday. + +The explosive, along with a similar device found in the United Kingdom, appear to have been designed to detonate on their own, without someone having to set them off, the top White House counterterrorism official told CNN. + +""It is my understanding that these devices did not need somebody to detonate them,"" said John Brennan, President Barack Obama's assistant for homeland security and counterterrorism. + +U.S. investigators believe al Qaeda bomb maker Ibrahim Hassan al-Asiri, 28, is linked to that package and another one found on a second airplane in Britain's East Midlands Airport on Friday, a federal official, who was briefed by authorities, told CNN Sunday. Both packages were addressed to synagogues in Chicago, Illinois. + +Al-Asiri, who is thought to be in Yemen, is a Saudi who was high on Saudi Arabia's list of most wanted published in February 2009. He is also believed to be the bomber who designed last year's failed Christmas Day underwear bomb. + +Separately, an engineering student arrested in Yemen was released Sunday, along with her mother, according to her father, Mohammed Al-Samawi. She was earlier identified as Hanan Al-Samawi, a fifth-year student at Sanaa University in the Yemeni capital, said Abdul-Rahman Barman, a human rights attorney and activist who said he was asked to represent her. + +A high-level source in the United Arab Emirates said Hanan Al-Samawi's name was found on the cargo manifest of the device found in Dubai. ","['who is linked to the package?', 'where was the plane that the device was on?', 'was there another similar device found?', 'where?', 'whose name was found on the cargo manifest?', 'did the device travel on passenger planes?', 'how old is Hassan?', 'where is he thought to be?', 'did the device need anyone to detonate it?', ""who in Obama's administration said this?"", 'who is he?', 'where is Hassan a national of?', 'what day was Hanan released?', 'which airport in Britain was the package at?', 'who were the packages addressed to?', 'who was asked to represnt Hanan?', 'which other bomb had Hassan designed?', 'was Hanan in school?', 'studying what?', 'which city in UAE found the packages?']","{'answers': ['Hassan al-Asiri', 'the United Arab Emirates', 'Yes', 'the United Kingdom', 'Hanan Al-Samawi', 'It may have.', '28', 'Yemen.', 'No', 'John Brennan', 'Assistant for homeland security and counterterrorism.', 'Saudi Arabia', 'Sunday', 'East Midlands Airport', 'to synagogues', 'Abdul-Rahman Barman', ""last year's Christmas Day underwear bomb."", 'Yes', 'Engineering', 'Dubai.'], 'answers_start': [592, 9, 183, 183, 1509, 9, 639, 919, 183, 409, 497, 919, 1151, 669, 852, 1404, 1049, 1323, 1151, 1509], 'answers_end': [693, 88, 254, 253, 1646, 148, 667, 959, 407, 509, 590, 1002, 1224, 782, 895, 1507, 1149, 1403, 1339, 1647]}" +36v4q8r5zk0iwte84nbw2t3d1zhqmh,"(CNN) -- An alleged new case of waterboarding emerged in a massive report Thursday detailing brutal CIA interrogations of Libyan detainees last decade before they were handed over to Moammar Gadhafi's regime. + +Mohammed al-Shoroeiya ""provided detailed and credible testimony that he was waterboarded on repeated occasions during U.S. interrogations in Afghanistan,"" Human Rights Watch said in a 200-plus page report. + +The allegations directly challenge long-standing claims by President George W. Bush and his administration that only three terror suspects, none of whom were Libyan, were waterboarded during interrogations. + +Human rights groups consider waterboarding -- in which a prisoner is restrained and water poured over his mouth and nose to produce the sensation of drowning -- a form of torture. + +""While never using the phrase 'waterboarding,' he said that after his captors put a hood over his head and strapped him onto a wooden board, 'then they start with the water pouring. ... They start to pour water to the point where you feel like you are suffocating.' He added that 'they wouldn't stop until they got some kind of answer from me,'"" the report said. + +Laura Pitter, a counterterrorism adviser for Human Rights Watch and the author of the report, said abuses occurred in U.S.-run facilities in Afghanistan between April 2003 and April 2005. She said waterboarding occurred in 2003 but it is not clear if it occurred afterward. + +The rights group's accusations come a week after the U.S. Justice Department closed a criminal investigation without charges into the deaths of two terror suspects in CIA custody. ","['how many pages is the report?', 'who released it?', 'is anyone who works with them mentioned?', 'who?', 'her position?', 'on what does she advise?', 'does she have any other roles?', 'what?', 'what did she write?', 'did she say anything?', 'what?', 'is a specific type mentioned?', 'what?', 'where did this occur?', 'in what country?', 'did someone die?', 'who?', 'did someone look into their deaths?', 'who?', 'was anyone charged?']","{'answers': ['200-plus', 'Human Rights Watch', 'Yes', 'Laura Pitter', 'adviser', 'counterterrorism', 'Yes', 'author', 'the report', 'Yes', 'abuses occurred', 'Yes', 'waterboarding', 'U.S.-run facilitie', 'Afghanistan', 'Yes', 'two terror suspects', 'Yes', 'U.S. Justice Department', 'No'], 'answers_start': [395, 366, 1175, 1175, 1175, 1175, 1239, 1239, 1239, 1269, 1269, 279, 280, 1274, 1274, 1585, 1585, 1504, 1504, 1504], 'answers_end': [415, 418, 1238, 1239, 1239, 1238, 1267, 1253, 1267, 1289, 1289, 299, 299, 1311, 1327, 1615, 1614, 1614, 1614, 1575]}" +3mb8lzr5bftcf8ysr6qk6ucf2ufkl9,"(CNN) -- It's the super yacht with a super model and her billionaire tycoon husband as its joint owners and the 100ft supermaxi Comanche lived up to expectations with a blazing start to the Rolex Sydney-Hobart race Friday. + +The 'Bluewater Classic' in its 70th staging is the first real competitive test for Comanche, which has been specially built for distance racing and speed record attempts, the brainchild of Netscape co-founder Jim Clark and his wife, Kristy Hinze-Clark, who was born in Australia. + +Comanche, skippered by American Ken Read and with a strong international crew, is expected to battle it out for line honors with seven-time winner Wild Oats XI in the 628-nautical miles race, one of the highlights of the international yachting calendar. + +The traditional Boxing Day start from Sydney Harbor saw an early glimpse of Comanche's speed with the skipper of Wild Oats XI, Mark Richards, moved to exclaim: ""She's smoking -- look at that thing go!"" + +Out to sea and past the first mark in an unofficial record time, Comanche led from Wild Oats XI with the other supermaxis Ragamuffin and Perpetual Loyal giving chase. + +The race, which runs down the east coast of Australia and across the Bass Strait to the Tasmanian capital Hobart, has drawn a 117-strong entry, the biggest since 1994. + +But pre-race attention has centered on Comanche -- with its wide-bodied and cutting edge design, and two years in the building in Maine in the United States. + +Clark watched from a supporting boat as his wife was part of the crew when Comanche took part in the Big Boat Challenge in Sydney Harbor on December 9, won by Wild Oats XI. ","['What is the race called?', 'How many are racing?', 'Is this a record?', 'What day does the race begin?', 'Who won the last race?', 'How many times did Wild Oats win?', ""Who is the boat's driver?"", 'How long is the race?', 'Where does it start from geographically?', 'What body of water does it cross?']","{'answers': ['Rolex Sydney-Hobart', '117', 'no', 'Boxing Day', 'unknown', 'seven', 'Mark Richards', '628-nautical miles', 'Sydney Harbor', 'e Bass Strait'], 'answers_start': [186, 1261, 1262, 763, -1, 636, 861, 666, 763, 1193], 'answers_end': [215, 1278, 1302, 796, -1, 667, 903, 697, 815, 1216]}" +3bxqmrhwkzyaomlplwv1cu023amum4,"Fred Astaire was born in Nebraska in 1899. Fred and his sister, Adele, learned to dance when they were very young. Their mother took them to New York to study dance. They performed in their first professional show when Fred was ten years old and Adele was twelve. Later, as teenagers, the two danced in many shows throughout the United States. Their first big success was on Broadway in 1917. The Astaires -- as they were known --- became Broadway stars. However, in 1932, Adele Astaire married a British man, and stopped performing. But Fred did not give up his dream. He would go on alone, in the movies. Fred said, ""Dancing is a sweaty job. You cannot just sit down and do it. You have to get up on your feet. It takes time to get a dance right, to create something memorable. I always try to get to know my dance so well that I do not have to think."" In 1949, Fred Astaire won a special award for his film work from America's Motion Picture Academy. He also won awards from the television industry for a number of his television programs.[:ZXXK] Fred stopped dancing in 1970. He was more than seventy years old at the time. He said a dancer could not continue dancing forever. He said he did not want to disappoint anyone, even himself. He danced again in public only once after that. It was with another great male dancer, Gene Kelly, in the movie ""That's Entertainment, Part Two"". Fred Astaire and his first wife, Phyllis, had three children. Phyllis died in 1954. Twenty-five years later, Fred married race horse rider Robyn Smith. Fred Astaire died on June 22, 1987. He was eighty-eight years old. He was called the greatest dancer in the world. His dancing was called perfect. And moviegoers everywhere will remember him as a great performer whose work will live forever in his films.","['When did Fred have his first professional performance?', 'Who was his first dance partner?', 'Why did she stop performing?', 'Who was his last performance with?', 'What was it?', 'Which one?', 'Did he ever marry?', 'who?', 'Did they have kids?', 'How many?', 'Did he remarry?']","{'answers': ['when he was ten', 'his sister', 'married a British man', 'Gene Kelly', 'in a movie', ""That's Entertainment, Part Two"", 'yes', 'his first wife was Phyllis', 'yes', 'three', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [214, 52, 487, 1328, 1340, 1354, 1386, 1404, 1433, 1433, 1496], 'answers_end': [241, 62, 508, 1338, 1352, 1384, 1537, 1427, 1447, 1438, 1537]}" +36u2a8vag1zwf75ralfa02ebb91ykx,"Methodism or the Methodist movement is a group of historically related denominations of Protestant Christianity which derive their inspiration from the life and teachings of John Wesley. George Whitefield and John's brother Charles Wesley were also significant leaders in the movement. It originated as a revival within the 18th century Church of England and became a separate denomination after Wesley's death. The movement spread throughout the British Empire, the United States, and beyond because of vigorous missionary work, today claiming approximately 80 million adherents worldwide. + +Wesley's theology focused on sanctification and the effect of faith on the character of a Christian. Distinguishing Methodist doctrines include an assurance of salvation, imparted righteousness, the possibility of perfection in love, the works of piety, and the primacy of Scripture. Most Methodists teach that Jesus Christ, the Son of God, died for all of humanity and that salvation is available for all; in theology, this view is known as Arminianism. This teaching rejects the Calvinist position that God has pre-ordained the salvation of a select group of people. However, Whitefield and several others were considered Calvinistic Methodists and held to the Calvinistic position. Methodism emphasises charity and support for the sick, the poor, and the afflicted through the works of mercy. These ideals are put into practice by the establishment of hospitals, orphanages, soup kitchens, and schools to follow Christ's command to spread the gospel and serve all people.","[""What did Wesley's work focus on?"", 'What else?', 'What is methodism?', 'What group of christianity does it fall into?', 'What is the inspiration for their religion?', 'Who is another leader?', 'Who else?', 'What is his relation to John?', 'When did itbegin?', 'Within what?', 'What happened after John died?', 'How did the teachings spread?', 'How many people adhere to this religion?', 'Who is Jesus according to the religion?', 'What happened to him?', 'Why?', 'What does Methodisn emphasize?', 'What else?', 'How do they put those beliefs to work?', 'Why do they do that?']","{'answers': ['sanctification', 'the effect of faith on the character of a Christian', 'the Methodist movemen', 'Protestant', 'life and teachings of John Wesley', 'George Whitefield', 'Charles Wesley', ""John's brother"", '18th century', 'Church of England', 'It became a separate denomination', 'vigorous missionary work', '80 million', 'the Son of God', 'he died', 'for all of humanity', 'charity', 'support for the sick, the poor, and the afflicted through the works of mercy', 'the establishment of hospitals, orphanages, soup kitchens, and schools', ""to follow Christ's command to spread the gospel and serve all people.""], 'answers_start': [622, 641, 13, 88, 152, 187, 224, 209, 324, 337, 359, 503, 559, 917, 934, 939, 1299, 1311, 1427, 1498], 'answers_end': [636, 692, 34, 98, 185, 204, 238, 223, 336, 354, 389, 528, 569, 932, 938, 958, 1306, 1387, 1497, 1567]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jxdtali,"(CNN) -- Lying low. + +Three of the key anti-war members of Congress are considering supporting expanded military action against ISIS -- but the key word there is ""considering."" + +Rep. Barbara Lee said she ""can't say"" if she'd oppose expanded military operations. + +The California Democrat was the only member of Congress to vote against giving President George W. Bush -- and subsequent presidents that would follow him -- nearly unlimited authority to wage war just days after the September 11 terror attacks. + +This time around, she said there's ""no question"" that ISIS needs to be stopped, but she's waiting to hear President Barack Obama's plan, which he's expected to unveil in an address Wednesday night. + +Analysis: Obama speech a do-over 'no strategy' comment + +To get her support, Obama has to outline a plan that is ""strategic, targeted and limited,"" Lee told CNN. + +Republican Walter Jones of North Carolina, who said he will go to his grave apologizing for his vote for war in 2002, couldn't commit his support -- or opposition -- to an expanded military operation either. + +""I've always regretted that vote,"" he told CNN of his vote that authorized U.S. intervention in Iraq. ""I think here we go again."" + +Jones said it ""depends"" on what the President says. ""I'm opposed to spending money without a debate and a strategy."" + +Rounding out the vocal antiwar trio, Massachusetts Democrat James McGovern, said he's ""very uneasy"" about the prospect of expanded war but stopped short of opposing it. He said he has ""a million questions"" about potential action in Syria, the role of regional partners and the cost to U.S. coffers. ","['What is being considered by Congress?', 'Against whom?', 'Who is the current president in the article?', 'What does Obama think about it?', 'Who is someone he is trying to get support?', 'What is her job?', 'From where?', 'What is her party?', 'Did she support the war after 9/11?', 'How does she feel about ISIS?', 'Who is another congressman to be convinced?', 'Where is he from?', 'What party?', 'Did he vote for the war after 9/11?', 'When was that vote taken?', 'Was he at peace with his stance?', 'What is he really against?', 'Who is another antiwar congressman?', 'Where is he from?', ""What's his party?""]","{'answers': ['military action', 'ISIS', 'George W. Bush', 'unknown', 'Lee', 'Representative', 'California', 'Democrat', 'no', 'they need to be stopped', 'Walter Jones', 'North Carolina', 'Republican', 'yes', '2002', 'no', 'spending money without a debate and strategy', 'James McGovern', 'Massachusetts', 'Democrat'], 'answers_start': [59, 120, 344, -1, 770, 179, 269, 280, 265, 531, 888, 903, 877, 928, 973, 929, 1272, 1338, 1375, 1389], 'answers_end': [132, 132, 368, -1, 875, 263, 279, 288, 336, 591, 918, 918, 900, 993, 993, 985, 1335, 1412, 1388, 1412]}" +3lq8puhqflsjnhpe0iqa1m4vt0ihi7,"Eva Mozes Kor has good reasons to look down upon Oskar Groning. When she and her twin sister, Miriam, arrived in the Auschwitz death camp, they were met by Josef Mengele and became part of the cruel scientist's experiments. Groning was a junior squad leader at the camp. + +While Groning could argue he was not directly responsible for procedures carried out on twins,nor for the mass murder of so many others, he played a critical role in the effort to kill Jews. + +After the war Groning led an ordinary, quiet life until he became alarmed by the rise of Holocaust deniers. He went public with his role and in September 2014 was charged as an accessory to murder. + +When Groning went on trial in April 2015, Eva Mozes Kor was called as a witness. After her session, she walked straight up to the 93-year-old former Nazi and shook his hand. + +Eva Mozes Kor will never forget nor excuse what the Nazis did. Her two books make that clear: Surviving the Angel of Death. and the earlier Echoes from Auschwitz. She has also spent her post-war years drawing attention to the Holocaust, in the hope of preventing a repeat of its horrors. + +At the same time, she is dedicated ( ) to healing rather than revenge. As she wrote in a Facebook post: + +Forgiving does not mean forgetting-we all want to prevent these things from ever happening again. Forgiveness is about self-healing, self-liberation, and self-empowerment... Let's all work together to teach the world how to heal. + +As a survivor suffering so much, Eva Mozes Kor is a role model for the kind of forgiveness that mends souls, a forgiveness that carries with it the responsibility to work for a world in which such horrors no longer happen.","['Who was groning?', 'Where?', 'Is someone upset with him?', 'Who?', 'Was she at the camp?', 'Did anyone come with her?', 'What was her name?', 'Who were they introduced to?', 'Was he kind to them?', 'What did he do to them?', 'Was Groning aware of this?', 'Was he caught when the war ended?', 'what did he do?', 'Why did he go public?', 'How old was he now?', 'Did Miriam shake his hand at the trial?', 'What kind of Camp was it?', 'Who was killed in the camp?', 'When was Groning put on trial?', 'Who testified against him?', 'Did she write anything after the war?']","{'answers': ['a junior squad leader', 'Auschwitz', 'Yes', 'Eva Mozes Kor', 'Yes', 'her twin sister', 'Miriam', 'Josef Mengele', 'no', 'Experimented on them', 'Yes', 'No', 'He went public with his role and in September 2014 was charged as an accessory to murde', 'he became alarmed by the rise of Holocaust deniers', '93-year-old', 'Yes', 'death camp', 'Jews', 'September 2014', 'Eva Mozes Kor', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [235, 116, 0, 0, 63, 76, 94, 155, 173, 169, 273, 466, 573, 521, 796, 745, 126, 457, 609, 707, 936], 'answers_end': [257, 126, 63, 13, 137, 92, 100, 169, 222, 222, 464, 574, 661, 572, 807, 840, 137, 462, 624, 721, 1004]}" +3a0ex8zrn8ovm41x482h1zvloc9by1,"Madrid is the capital of Spain and the largest municipality in both the Community of Madrid and Spain as a whole. The city has almost 3.166 million inhabitants with a metropolitan area population of approximately 6.5 million. It is the third-largest city in the European Union (EU) after London and Berlin, and its metropolitan area is the third-largest in the EU after those of London and Paris. The municipality itself covers an area of . + +Madrid lies on the River Manzanares in the centre of both the country and the Community of Madrid (which comprises the city of Madrid, its conurbation and extended suburbs and villages); this community is bordered by the autonomous communities of Castile and León and Castile-La Mancha. As the capital city of Spain, seat of government, and residence of the Spanish monarch, Madrid is also the political, economic and cultural centre of the country. The current mayor is Manuela Carmena from Ahora Madrid. + +The Madrid urban agglomeration has the third-largest GDP in the European Union and its influences in politics, education, entertainment, environment, media, fashion, science, culture, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world's major global cities. Madrid is home to two world-famous football clubs, Real Madrid and Atlético de Madrid. Due to its economic output, high standard of living, and market size, Madrid is considered the major financial centre of Southern Europe and the Iberian Peninsula; it hosts the head offices of the vast majority of major Spanish companies, such as Telefónica, IAG or Repsol. Madrid is the 17th most liveable city in the world according to Monocle magazine, in its 2014 index.","['What famous athletic clubs is Madrid home to?', 'What river is it on?', 'What country is it the capital of?', 'How many people are in its metropolitan area?', 'And in the city?', 'What other two cities are larger than it in the European Union?', 'What is it considered the major financial center of?', 'What is one major Spanish company in the city?', 'Who named it the 17th most liveable city?', 'In what year?', 'Whose the mayor now?', ""Where's he from?"", 'What does the municipality cover?', 'What borders the Community of Madrid?', 'Does the Spanish monarch live in Madrid?', 'What does it have the third largest of in the European Union?', 'What position does its GDP have in the European Union?', 'Can you name a couple things that Madrid influences?', 'What do they contribute to?']","{'answers': ['Real Madrid and Atlético de Madrid', 'the River Manzanares', 'Spain', '6.5 million', '3.166\xa0million', 'London and Berlin', 'Southern Europe and the Iberian Peninsula', 'Telefónica', 'Monocle magazine', '2014', 'Manuela Carmena', 'Ahora Madrid.', 'unknown', 'the autonomous communities of Castile and León and Castile-La Manch', 'yes', 'It is the third-largest city', 'third', 'politics, education, entertainment', 'the world'], 'answers_start': [1271, 458, 25, 212, 134, 288, 1428, 1554, 1645, 1663, 914, 935, -1, 660, 780, 226, 990, 1052, 1187], 'answers_end': [1305, 479, 30, 224, 147, 305, 1469, 1564, 1661, 1679, 930, 948, -1, 727, 816, 254, 1007, 1086, 1196]}" +3r3yrb5grf39mlc0ot5w33529v6aud,"(CNN) -- Spanish champions Barcelona will kick off 2011 without the services of world player of the year Lionel Messi and key defenders Carles Puyol and Gerard Pique. + +Coach Pep Guardiola has given top scorer Messi permission to miss Sunday's home clash with Levante as his side seek to move five points clear of second-placed rivals Real Madrid in the La Liga standings. + +The club's website reported on Friday that the Argentina forward had been allowed to extend his holiday, so will be missing from the line-up for only the fourth time this season. + +Captain Puyol is ruled out with a groin injury that he picked up playing for Catalonia in the representative game against Honduras earlier this month, and may also miss next weekend's trip to Deportivo La Coruna. + +Spanish league strike called off + +His central defensive partner Pique is suspended after picking up his fifth yellow card this season in Barca's final league game of 2010, the 5-1 thrashing of city rivals Espanyol on December 18. + +However, Guardiola will be able to call on Argentine defender Gabriel Milito and young midfielder Jeffren Suarez, who have both returned to training. + +Milito had been sidelined since injuring his thigh in the Spanish Cup win over Ceuta on November 10, while the 22-year-old Jeffren suffered a groin problem in the Champions League match win over Rubin Kazan on December 7. + +Football's best and worst of 2010 + +Meanwhile, Jose Mourinho's Real Madrid will return to action on Monday with a trip to seventh-placed Getafe. ","['What injury was talked about?', 'What rivals were there?', 'When did they play?', 'Who won?', 'Who injured their leg?', 'When?', 'What was called off?', 'Who is a top scorer?', 'What was he allowed to do?', 'Why?', 'Who was not allowed to play?', 'For what?', 'who returns from training?']","{'answers': ['a groin injury', 'Barca and Espanyol', 'on December 18.', 'Barca', 'Milito', 'on November 10', 'Spanish league strike', 'Messi', ""to miss Sunday's home clash"", 'to extend his holiday,', 'Pique is suspended', 'for picking up his fifth yellow card', 'Gabriel Milito and Jeffren Suarez'], 'answers_start': [579, 909, 986, 909, 1156, 1188, 771, 198, 210, 449, 836, 855, 1066], 'answers_end': [602, 985, 1003, 976, 1207, 1255, 804, 216, 254, 480, 854, 893, 1116]}" +3uwn2hhpuy50rrel8sf1a87eogasnc,"(CNN) -- A woman hospitalized after spending time in a sauna-like ""sweatbox"" has died, bringing the total fatalities to three, authorities said late Saturday. + +Retreat participants spent up to two hours inside the sweatbox, the sheriff's office said. + +In addition to the deaths, 18 others were injured at the October 8 event at Angel Valley Retreat Center near Sedona, Arizona. + +The latest victim, Lizabeth Neuman, 49, was a Minnesota mother of three. She died at the Flagstaff Medical Center, the Yavapai County Sheriff's Office said. + +There were up to 65 visitors, ages 30 to 60, at the resort attending the ""Spiritual Warrior"" program by self-help expert James Arthur Ray, according to authorities. + +Participants spent up to two hours inside the sweatbox, a dome-like structure covered with tarps and blankets, the sheriff's office said. Hot rocks and water are used to create steam in the enclosed environment. + +Neuman's attorney, Lou Diesel, told CNN her family is cooperating with the investigation and once it's complete, he will ""take all the appropriate actions in response to those responsible for Liz's death."" + +Fire and rescue officials received an emergency call from the resort and transported the injured by air and land ambulances to nearby medical facilities, the sheriff's office said. Two people were pronounced dead shortly after arrival at a local medical center. + +A homicide investigation into the incident is under way, authorities said. The other retreat participants who were hospitalized have since been released. + +Ray is widely known for programs that claim to teach individuals how to create wealth from all aspects of their lives -- financially, mentally, physically and spiritually. He has appeared on various national programs, including CNN's ""Larry King Live."" ","['what is Ray known for?', 'what does he teach people?', 'what kind of investigation is being done?', 'how many were dead shortly after arrival?', 'who is the latest victim?', 'how old was she?', 'what was the name of the program?', 'what date was it held?', 'how many attended the event?', 'what ages?', 'was Liz a mother?', 'to how many?', 'what was the structure called?', 'what was used in it?', 'how many were injured?', 'are the ones in hospital released?', 'what show on TV did he feature on?', 'how long did they spend in the box?', 'where was the event held?', 'where did Liz die?']","{'answers': ['Self-help', 'How to create wealth', 'Homicide', 'Two', 'Lizabeth Neuman', '49', '""Spiritual Warrior""', 'October 8', '65', '30-60', 'Yes', 'Three', '""sweatbox""', 'Hot rocks and water', '18', 'Yes', '""Larry King Live""', 'Up to two hours', 'Angel Valley Retreat Center', 'Flagstaff Medical Center'], 'answers_start': [644, 1550, 1394, 1311, 382, 400, 614, 311, 541, 571, 382, 438, 55, 846, 281, 1469, 1777, 188, 311, 455], 'answers_end': [678, 1635, 1418, 1364, 416, 421, 641, 327, 569, 584, 453, 453, 77, 918, 303, 1547, 1802, 223, 357, 495]}" +3yt88d1n08yvz483l0mka8iy1tq3kl,"(CNN) -- Serena Williams will return to competitive tennis after nearly a year on the sidelines in the WTA tournament at Eastbourne, which starts Saturday. + +The former world number one has endured a torrid time since being sidelined with a foot injury after winning her fourth Wimbledon crown last July. + +Several aborted attempts at a comeback were followed by a major health scare in February as she suffered a blood clot on her lung. + +It led to speculation that her glittering career could be over, but Williams has recovered to take her place as a wild card in the grass court event at the south coast of England resort. + +""I am so excited to be healthy enough to compete again,"" she told the tournament's official website. + +""These past twelve months have been extremely tough and character building. I have so much to be grateful for. I'm thankful to my family, friends, and fans for all of their support. Serena's back!"" + +Serena will be joined in the traditional pre-Wimbledon warm-up tournament by her older sister Venus, who is also returning to action after an extended injury layoff. + +Venus has been sidelined since injuring her hip at the Australian Open in January. + +They will take their place in a top-class line-up which has 13 of the top 20 players in the WTA world rankings, including new French Open champion Li Na of China. + +13-time grand slam champion Serena returned to practice in April, but decided against returning for the second grand slam season of the season in Paris. ","['Who was injured in January?', 'Who is her sister?', 'How many championships does she have?', 'How many Wimbledon wins does she have?', 'Was she injured?', 'When?', 'Was she healthy after that?', 'What was the issue?', 'What was her sisters injury?', 'When is the new tournament?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['Venus', 'Serena', '13', 'four', 'yes', 'July', 'No', 'a blood clot', 'her hip', 'Saturday.', 'Eastbourne'], 'answers_start': [1100, 932, 1350, 271, 241, 241, 365, 399, 1131, 103, 121], 'answers_end': [1182, 1031, 1377, 293, 253, 305, 425, 424, 1148, 156, 131]}" +3dygaii7pl8ohwblw33ojxx865kqp7,"The exact number of exonerated American prisoners is unknown. But data gathered by university law schools indicates it's more than 2,000. Fascinating details surrounding some of these exonerations set them apart from the rest. Here are five recent exonerations that made headlines. + +1. Michael Morton + +The subject of a CNN film, Michael Morton wasn't home when his wife, Christine, was beaten to death in front of their 3-year-old son at their Austin, Texas-area home in 1986. But a prosecutor said the evidence suggested otherwise. The problem was, the jury was prevented from hearing all the evidence in the case. + +Wrongly convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison, a team of loyal supporters and DNA evidence helped Morton win his freedom in 2011. Last month, Morton's former prosecutor pleaded no contest to a court order to show cause regarding evidence that was not used in the trial. + +Read more about Michael Morton's story + +2. Brian Banks and the incredible twist + +At age 17, fearing a potentially long sentence, college football hopeful Brian Banks followed the advice of his attorney and pleaded no contest to assaulting a Long Beach, California, high school classmate in 2002. + +Banks maintained his innocence throughout nearly six years of imprisonment, subsequent probation and registration as a sex offender. + +But in 2011, the case took an incredible twist when the alleged victim sent Banks a Facebook friend request. + +According to the California Innocence Project, the woman later admitted that Banks had not kidnapped or raped her during a consensual encounter at Long Beach Polytechnic High School, where Banks was a middle linebacker with a scholarship offer from the University of Southern California. ","['How many been exonerated in US?', 'Who provided the info?', 'Whose wife was killed?', 'What was her name?', 'Was he at home at that time?', 'Was there any one else?', 'Who?', 'How old was he?', 'When this happened?', 'In which state?', 'Who got punished for the crime?', 'What was the sentence?', 'Then what happened?', 'When?', 'How?', 'How old was Banks?', 'What was he accused of?', 'What did he plead?', 'Then what happened?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['more than 2,000', 'university law schools', 'Michael Morton', 'Christine', 'no', '3-year-old son', 'his son', '3-year', '1986', 'Texas', 'Morton', 'life in prison', 'won his freedom', '2011', 'DNA evidence', '17', 'assaulting', 'no contest', 'victim retracted', 'in 2011'], 'answers_start': [121, 83, 287, 373, 346, 422, 433, 422, 473, 454, 732, 664, 739, 758, 712, 996, 1136, 1121, 1509, 1345], 'answers_end': [136, 105, 301, 382, 357, 436, 436, 428, 477, 459, 738, 679, 754, 762, 724, 998, 1146, 1132, 1565, 1352]}" +3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwqif1wl,"CHAPTER V. THE FIRST SPARK PASSES + +""Now, gentlemen,"" shouted the auctioneer when he had finished his oration upon the girl's attractions, ""what 'tin I bid? Eight hundred?"" + +Stephen caught his breath. There was a long pause no one cared to start the bidding. + +""Come, gentlemen, come! There's my friend Alf Jenkins. He knows what she's worth to a cent. What'll you give, Alf? Is it eight hundred?"" + +Mr. Jenkins winked at the auction joined in the laugh. + +""Three hundred!"" he said. + +The auctioneer was mortally offended. Then some one cried:--""Three hundred and fifty!"" + +It was young Colfax. He was recognized at once, by name, evidently as a person of importance. + +""Thank you, Mistah Colfax, suh,"" said the auctioneer, with a servile wave of the hand in his direction, while the crowd twisted their necks to see him. He stood very straight, very haughty, as if entirely oblivious to his conspicuous position. + +""Three seventy-five!"" + +""That's better, Mistah Jenkins,"" said the auctioneer, sarcastically. He turned to the girl, who might have stood to a sculptor for a figure of despair. Her hands were folded in front of her, her head bowed down. The auctioneer put his hand under her chin and raised it roughly. ""Cheer up, my gal,"" he said, ""you ain't got nothing to blubber about now."" + +Hester's breast heaved and from her black eyes there shot a magnificent look of defiance. He laughed. That was the white blood. + +The white blood! + +Clarence Colfax had his bid taken from his lips. Above the heads of the people he had a quick vision of a young man with a determined face, whose voice rang clear and strong,-- ""Four hundred!"" ","['Who was the second person to bid?', 'What did he offer?', 'Did that make Jenkins get more serious?', 'What was his new bid?', 'What was his first?', 'Did he act goofy with his first?', 'What did the auctioneer suggest for the first bid?', 'Was there a fourth?', 'from who?', 'Who was getting ready to bid when this new man did?', 'What is being sold?', 'What is her name?', 'Is she scared?', 'How does she feel?', 'What does the auctioneer see that as?', 'How does she show it to him?', 'What kind of look does she give him?', 'Where was she looking before that?', 'where were her hands?', 'Does the auctioneer like the first bid?']","{'answers': ['Colfax', 'Three hundred and fifty', 'Yes', 'Three seventy-five', 'Three hundred', 'Yes', 'Eight hundred', 'Yes', 'a young man with a determined face', 'Clarence Colfax', 'a girl', 'Hester', 'No', 'defiant', 'the white blood.', 'from her black eyes', 'a magnificent look of defiance', 'down', 'folded in front of her', 'No'], 'answers_start': [524, 524, 917, 918, 458, 401, 54, 1585, 1549, 1445, 1010, 1296, 1323, 1322, 1397, 1323, 1323, 1092, 1093, 486], 'answers_end': [594, 572, 972, 936, 484, 484, 170, 1637, 1637, 1492, 1092, 1318, 1384, 1384, 1424, 1384, 1384, 1151, 1130, 522]}" +3jnqlm5ft4mhysu220kg6yqlloll24,"(CNN) -- Fantasia Barrino left the Charlotte, North Carolina, hospital Wednesday where she was admitted Monday after overdosing on ""aspirin and a sleep aid,"" her manager said. + +""She has been lifted up by the outpouring of love and support from her fans,"" Brian Dickens said in a written statement Wednesday evening. + +Barrino's overdose came the same day she read a court complaint from a woman who alleged that the singer carried on a year-long affair with her husband, Dickens said. + +Audio of the 911 call made Monday evening from Barrino's home was released by police Wednesday. + +""An individual took a bottle of aspirin, and she's slowly losing consciousness,"" the caller said. A police report released Tuesday identified the caller as Dickens. + +The incident capped off a day for Barrino that included a barrage of media reports about a child custody case filed last week. Paula Cook charged that Barrino and her husband, Antwaun Cook, became romantically involved last August. + +""Fantasia is heartbroken and is sorry for any pain she may have caused,"" Dickens said in a written statement Tuesday. ""Yesterday, she was totally overwhelmed by the lawsuit and the media attention."" + +The statement acknowledged the affair, saying ""Fantasia fell in love with Mr. Cook and believed that he loved her."" + +The former ""American Idol"" winner's affair was based on lies he told her, Dickens said. + +""Fantasia believed Mr. Cook when he told her he was not happy in his marriage and his heart was not in it,"" Dickens said. ""She believed him when he told her he and Mrs. Cook separated in the late summer of 2009. She believed Mr. Cook when he told her he lived elsewhere."" ","['Why was Fantasia Barrino in the hospital?', 'Where was the hospital?', 'What happened the same day she overdosed?', 'What was the complaint about?', 'What was she accused of?', 'Was this true?', 'Who did she have an affair with?', 'When was the 911 call placeD?', 'How did Fantasia feel?', 'What show was she one?', 'Did she win?']","{'answers': ['overdosing on aspirin and a sleep aid', 'Charlotte', 'she read a court complaint', 'a woman', 'carrying on a year-long affair with her husband', 'unknown', 'her husband,', 'Monday evening', 'heartbroken', 'American Idol', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [117, 34, 355, 388, 422, -1, 459, 514, 999, 1318, 1332], 'answers_end': [156, 44, 381, 395, 470, -1, 471, 529, 1011, 1331, 1341]}" +3z3zlgnnsiuha76yy56h6uu71e33qt,"The Federated States of Micronesia (; abbreviated FSM and also known simply as Micronesia) is an independent sovereign island nation and a United States associated state consisting of four states from west to east, Yap, Chuuk, Pohnpei and Kosraethat are spread across the Western Pacific Ocean. Together, the states comprise around 607 islands (a combined land area of approximately ) that cover a longitudinal distance of almost just north of the equator. They lie northeast of New Guinea, south of Guam and the Marianas, west of Nauru and the Marshall Islands, east of Palau and the Philippines, about north of eastern Australia and some southwest of the main islands of Hawaii. + +While the FSM's total land area is quite small, it occupies more than of the Pacific Ocean, giving the country the 14th largest Exclusive Economic Zone in the world. The capital is Palikir, located on Pohnpei Island, while the largest city is Weno, located in the Chuuk Atoll. + +Each of its four states is centered on one or more main high islands, and all but Kosrae include numerous outlying atolls. The Federated States of Micronesia is spread across part of the Caroline Islands in the wider region of Micronesia, which consists of thousands of small islands divided among several countries. The term ""Micronesia"" may refer to the Federated States or to the region as a whole.","['what is the capital of FSM?', 'which island is that on?', 'what does FSM stand for?', 'how many states does it have?', 'does it occupy part of the Caroline islands?', 'is FSM a part of another country or is it sovereign?', 'what are the names of the four states?', 'which of those is their largest city on?', 'what city is that?', 'how many islands do the states cover?', 'what can Micronesia be used to refer to?', 'what else can it refer to?', 'how large is its economic area?']","{'answers': ['Palikir', 'Pohnpei Island', 'The Federated States of Micronesia', 'four', 'Yes', 'an independent sovereign island nation', 'Yap, Chuuk, Pohnpei and Kosraethat', 'Chuuk', 'Weno', '607', 'to the Federated States', 'to the region as a whole.', '14th largest Exclusive Economic Zone in the world.'], 'answers_start': [864, 884, 0, 183, 1130, 94, 215, 946, 926, 332, 1311, 1338, 798], 'answers_end': [871, 898, 34, 188, 1164, 132, 249, 952, 930, 336, 1334, 1363, 848]}" +3bf51chdtva8gm8yws14vi4z764h0f,"""Mobile phones killed our man,""screamed one headline last year. Also came claims that an unpublished study had found that mobile phones cause memory loss. And a British newspaper devoted its front page to a picture supposedly showing how mobile phones heat the brain. + +For anyone who uses a moblie phone, these are worring times. But speak to the scientists whose work is the focus of these scared and you will hear a different story. + +What we do have, however, are some results suggesting that mobile phones'emission have a variety of strange effects on living tissue that can't be explained by the general radiation biology. And it's only when the questions raised by these experients are answered that we'll be able to say for sure what moblie phones might be doing to the brain. + +One of the odd effects comes from the now famous""merrory loss"" study. Alan Preece and his colleagues at the prefix = st1 /UniversityofBristolplaced a device that imitated the microwave emission of mobile phones to the left ear of volunteers. The volunteers were all goood at recalling words and pictures they had been shown on a computer screen. Preece says he still can't comment on the effects of using a mobile phone for years on end. But he rules out the suggestion that mobile phones have an immediate effect on our cognitive abilities.""I'm pretty sure there is no effect on short-term memory,"" he says. + +Another expert, Tatterasll, remarked that his latest findings have removed fears about memory loss. One result, for instance, suggests that nerve cell synapses exposed to microwaves become more----rather than less-----receptive to under-going changes linked to the memory formation. + +It would be an even happier outcome if microwave turned out to be good for you. It sounds crazy, but a couple of years ago a team led by William Adey at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in California, found that mice exposed to microwave for two hours a day were less likely to develop brain tumours when given a cancer-causing chemical. + +So should we forget about mobile phone radiation causing brain tumours and scrambling our minds? + +""If it doesn't certainly cause cancer in animals and cells, then it probably isn't going to cause cancer in humans,""says William. And while there's still no evidence that mobile phone does mangle your memories or give your cancer, the _ is:Don't panic.","['What common tool is the subject of this article?', 'Is it about how high roaming prices are?', 'Then what it is about?', 'Do they make the head get hot or cold?', 'Who did an experiment to see if they make you remember poorly?', 'Did he come to a conclusion about immediate use?', 'What was it?', 'Did someone suggest it might help prevent forgetting things?', 'Who?', 'What happened to rodents that were tested?', 'Who tested them?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['Mobile phones', 'no', 'mobile phones causing memory loss', 'hot', 'Alan Preece', 'yes', 'there is no effect on short-term memory', 'yes', 'Tatterasll', 'mice exposed to microwave for two hours a day were less likely to develop brain tumours when given a cancer-causing chemical', 'William Adey', 'the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in California'], 'answers_start': [1, 0, 63, 238, 857, 1225, 1328, 1398, 1398, 1887, 1820, 1820], 'answers_end': [62, 63, 154, 268, 1028, 1328, 1396, 1497, 1497, 2024, 2024, 1885]}" +35k3o9huabdntgwm99cjdmuqkovefl,"CHAPTER 8 + +Early the next morning, Rufus rang at the cottage gate. + +""Well, Mr. Frenchman, and how do _you_ git along? And how's Amelius?"" + +Toff, standing before the gate, answered with the utmost respect, but showed no inclination to let the visitor in. + +""Amelius has his intervals of laziness,"" Rufus proceeded; ""I bet he's in bed!"" + +""My young master was up and dressed an hour ago, sir--he has just gone out."" + +""That is so, is it? Well, I'll wait till he comes back."" He pushed by Toff, and walked into the cottage. ""Your foreign ceremonies are clean thrown away on me,"" he said, as Toff tried to stop him in the hall. ""I'm the American savage; and I'm used up with travelling all night. Here's a little order for you: whisky, bitters, lemon, and ice--I'll take a cocktail in the library."" + +Toff made a last desperate effort to get between the visitor and the door. ""I beg your pardon, sir, a thousand times; I must most respectfully entreat you to wait--"" + +Before he could explain himself, Rufus, with the most perfect good humour, pulled the old man out of his way. ""What's troubling this venerable creature's mind--"" he inquired of himself, ""does he think I don't know my way in?"" + +He opened the library door--and found himself face to face with Sally. She had risen from her chair, hearing voices outside, and hesitating whether to leave the room or not. They confronted each other, on either side of the table, in silent dismay. For once Rufus was so completely bewildered, that he took refuge in his customary form of greeting before he was aware of it himself. ","['Where does this story take place?', 'Who was the guest?', 'Who was the master?', 'Was he at the house?', 'Do we know where he went?', 'Who ordered the drink?', 'What did he drink?', 'on the rocks?', 'where was the drink served?', 'Who was in there?', 'What was she doing?', 'What caused her to rise?', 'Whos voices?', 'Where did they sit?']","{'answers': ['cottage.', 'Rufus', 'Mr. Frenchman', 'no', 'no', 'Rufus', 'a cocktail', 'no', 'in the library', 'Sally.', 'She had risen from her chair', 'she was hearing voices outside', 'Rufus and Mr. Frenchman', 'on either side of the table'], 'answers_start': [498, 35, 76, 341, 341, 36, 760, 751, 760, 1228, 1267, 1274, 36, 1371], 'answers_end': [523, 69, 119, 392, 417, 66, 799, 780, 798, 1266, 1295, 1319, 91, 1444]}" +3x3or7wpzz0sk7wrihthgp3o7si8l7,"CHAPTER XXIX + +THE ARM OF THE LAW + +Soon Dick and Sam were on the way to where they had left the chauffeur and the big touring car. They fairly ran down the woodland trail, stumbling over the rocks and tree roots in the darkness. Once Sam went down, and scratched his hand, but he got up without complaining. + +They were almost in sight of the machine when they heard a peculiar sound. Dick's heart gave a bound. + +""Listen!"" he cried. ""He's trying to crank up! He must have gotten free of his bonds!"" + +The oldest Rover boy was right, the chauffeur had worked at the straps and ropes until he had liberated himself. Now he was working at the crank of the touring car, hoping to get away in the machine. + +""He won't get started,"" muttered Sam, remembering what he and Tom had done to the automobile. + +They sneaked up behind the man, and before he could resist had thrown him flat on his back. Then, while Dick held him down, Sam ran and got the straps and ropes. + +""You let me go!"" yelled the man. ""Let me go, or it will be the worse for you!"" And he tried to get away. But then Dick put a pistol to his head and he collapsed and offered no more resistance. + +As soon as the chauffeur was again secured, the boys bundled him into the enclosed portion of the car and tied him fast to the foot rail and the robe rail. Then the youths lost no time in readjusting the machine so it could be used, and lighting all the front lamps. ","['Did Sam cry when he fell?', 'who was the older of the 2 boys?', 'where were they running to?', 'was it daytime or night?', 'who did they sneak up on?', 'was he happy to see them?', 'what did they do after tying him up again?', 'what made Dicks heart jump?', 'what was the sound?', 'what did they tie the chauffeur up with?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Dick', 'where they had left the chauffeur', 'darkness.', 'chauffeur', 'no', 'Dick put a pistol to his head', 'they heard a peculiar sound', 'he was working at the crank of the touring car', 'straps and ropes'], 'answers_start': [230, 386, 73, 220, 539, 801, 1079, 357, 620, 945], 'answers_end': [309, 390, 106, 229, 548, 963, 1108, 384, 666, 961]}" +3velcll3gkjo9f2axlh462bwvd41fy,"I bought a jasmine plant for my office. When I bought it, I was told it would bloom and the sweet smell would fill my office. I had the plant for two months, and every day I looked at it, but there weren't any flowers or pleasant smell. I was not happy, so I gave the plant to my friend Linda. One day, another friend Mary called and invited me to her office. When I walked in, her jasmine flowers surprised me. I reached out to touch the flowers. Mary cut some and gave them to me. I couldn't help smelling them. Surrounded by the sweet smell of only a handful of these flowers, I suddenly understood something. Mary bought her plant the same time I did. It took a year for her jasmine to bloom. I was so impatient for mine to bloom; regretfully, I gave it away. In a way my life is like the jasmine plant. I need to be patient and let things happen. Last Sunday Linda told me that she was going abroad the next week. Before she left, she returned the plant to me. This time I am going to wait. I have learned that when we want something in our life, we have to be patient. I am slowly learning to have that patience to wait for my jasmine to bloom.","['Who did I give the jasmine to?', 'Why?', 'What did I buy it for>', 'What was she told the plant would do for her office?', 'How long did she keep it?', 'How often did she check it?', 'Why did Linda give it back?', 'When?', 'When did she tell her about the trip?', 'When did she give the plant back?', 'Who else has a plant like this?', 'When did Mary get her plant?', ""What is different about Mary's?"", 'How long did it take?', 'Where does she keep her plant?', 'How does it smell?', 'Why did she cut some?', 'What could she not resist doing?', 'How does she feel now about giving hers away?', 'What has she learned from these plants?']","{'answers': ['Linda', 'she was impatient for it to bloom', 'her office', 'fill it with a sweet smell', 'two months', 'every day', 'she was going abroad', 'next week', 'Last Sunday', 'Before she left', 'Mary', 'at the same time as her', 'it had bloomed', 'a year', 'her office', 'sweet', 'to give to her', 'smelling them', 'regretful', 'to be patient'], 'answers_start': [864, 696, 24, 59, 125, 158, 883, 890, 851, 919, 303, 613, 674, 655, 348, 532, 466, 499, 735, 1060], 'answers_end': [869, 733, 38, 124, 156, 186, 903, 917, 877, 958, 322, 654, 695, 670, 358, 543, 481, 512, 762, 1073]}" +35ldd5557a4wlqgdrirz67r42q6kmu,"Are you the kind of person who likes staying in unusual places? If the answer is ""yes"", then try the world's coldest hotel in Jukkasjarvi in the north of Sweden. But go in winter to all you'll find is a pool of water, because the hotel melts every spring! + +The man who runs the Artic Hall Hotel is Nils Yngve Bergqvist. He built his first ice building for an art exhibition in 1991 and he designed the present hotel-over 200 meters square-himself. It took workmen about two months to pile 1,000 tons of snow onto a wooden base. As the weather got colder, the snow froze and then they removed the base. The whole building and everything in it are made of snow-except for the wooden front door. There's a theatre which Nils uses for a jazz club, a radio station and a large ice bar. As you can imagine, hot drinks are popular with the guests! The rooms have no doors; there's no furniture, no heating and everyone sleeps on ice beds. But the 800 people who stayed at the hotel this winter seemed to like it. If you want to stay in one of he ten ice rooms, it will cost you about Y=30 a night. You will receive a survival certificate from the manager. + +When the winter's over, Nils holds his annual contest to predict the day that the hotel will fall. The person that guessed the day correctly last year received a large painting from an Artic Hall exhibition. Nils' ice hotel is becoming world famous and he loves his work. He's already excited about his next project-an ice hotel that will have more complicated architectural features and, he says, will be bigger and better.","[""Where is the world's coldest hotel located?"", 'What happens to it in the spring?', 'Who is Nils Yngve Bergqvist?', 'How does the hotel fall?', 'What kind of contest does Nils run?', 'And what does the winner get?', 'What part of Sweden is Jukkasjarvi located in?', 'How big is the hotel?', 'How many ice rooms does it have?', 'What does hotel manager give each gets that stays through the night?']","{'answers': ['in Jukkasjarvi, Sweden', 'it falls', 'he runs the Artic Hall Hotel', 'unknown', 'to predict the day that the hotel will fall', 'a large painting from an Artic Hall exhibition', 'in the north', '200 meters square', 'unknown', 'a survival certificate'], 'answers_start': [108, 1176, 258, -1, 1175, 1251, 126, 402, -1, 1092], 'answers_end': [160, 1249, 320, -1, 1249, 1358, 160, 447, -1, 1148]}" +3mrnmeiqw56412sizp4x2hhph8pldd,"Ann Arbor was founded in 1824, named for wives of the village's founders and the stands of Bur Oak trees. The University of Michigan moved from Detroit to Ann Arbor in 1837, and the city grew at a rapid rate in the early to mid-20th century. During the 1960s and 1970s, the city gained a reputation as a center for left-wing politics. Ann Arbor became a focal point for political activism and served as a hub for the civil-rights movement and anti-Vietnam War movement, as well as various student movements. + +Ann Arbor was founded in 1824 by land speculators John Allen and Elisha Walker Rumsey. On 25 May 1824, the town plat was registered with Wayne County as ""Annarbour;"" this represents the earliest known use of the town's name. Allen and Rumsey decided to name it for their wives, both named Ann, and for the stands of Bur Oak in the 640 acres (260 ha) of land they purchased for $800 from the federal government at $1.25 per acre. The local Ojibwa named the settlement kaw-goosh-kaw-nick, after the sound of Allen's sawmill.","['When did the University of Michigan move?', 'Where?', 'When was it founded?', 'By who?', 'What did they do for a living?', 'Did the college gain a political reputation?', 'For what ""wing"" of politics?', 'What did they protest?', 'Anything else they were involved in?', 'What?', 'When was the town named?', 'Did they ever change the spelling?', 'What was it named after?', 'What were their names?', 'How much did the town cost?', 'What price per acre?', 'Did the Ojibwa call it something different?', 'What?', 'What did they name it after?']","{'answers': ['1837', 'Ann Arbor', '1824', 'John Allen and Elisha Walker Rumsey.', 'land speculators', 'Yes', 'left-wing', 'Vietnam War', 'Yes', 'civil-rights movements and student movements.', '25 May 1824', 'Yes', 'Their wives', 'both named Ann', '$800', '$1.25', 'Yes', 'kaw-goosh-kaw-nick', ""sound of Allen's sawmill.""], 'answers_start': [110, 110, 510, 510, 543, 269, 271, 443, 335, 417, 597, 612, 734, 788, 868, 891, 949, 938, 996], 'answers_end': [172, 164, 539, 596, 596, 333, 333, 469, 509, 508, 675, 675, 803, 803, 919, 937, 996, 996, 1032]}" +3vhhr074h3hoktr88c1b2p7tvwc7lu,"(CNN) -- Mohamed Morsi is an American-educated engineer who vows to stand for democracy, women's rights, and peaceful relations with Israel if he wins the Egyptian presidency. + +He's also an Islamist figure who has argued for barring women from the Egyptian presidency and called Israeli leaders ""vampires"" and ""killers."" One analyst describes him as an ""icon"" of those seeking an ""extreme agenda."" + +As Morsi, 60, battles to win the presidency, questions surround how much of a hard line he would take, and what direction he would steer the country. + +Morsi leads the Freedom and Justice Party, the political wing of the Muslim Brotherhood -- the most powerful political movement in the new Egyptian government, controlling about half of parliament. + +His party notes that he was arrested several times under President Hosni Mubarak's regime for protesting ""repressive measures and oppressive practices,"" as well as ""rigged elections."" At one point he spent seven months in jail. + +Analysts say Morsi is focusing his campaign on appealing to the broadest possible audience. + +But he ""represents the older, more conservative wing of the Brotherhood and openly endorses a strict Islamic vision,"" Isobel Coleman of the Council on Foreign Relations wrote in a column for CNN.com. + +""A vote for Mohamed Morsi will consolidate the Brotherhood's political influence, which could translate into a constitution with weaker provisions for protection of minority and women's rights."" + +A slogan associated with his campaign, ""Islam is the solution,"" is sparking concerns Morsi could introduce a fundamentalist Islamic theocracy. + +He told CNN he has no such plans. His party seeks ""an executive branch that represents the people's true will and implements their public interests,"" Morsi told CNN's Christiane Amanpour. ","['Who is the engineer the article is about?', 'Where did she attend school?', 'What political office was he working toward?', 'Of what country?', 'Were his political view extreme?', 'How old was he?', 'What political group did he belong to?']","{'answers': ['Mohamed Morsi', 'America', 'the presidency', 'Egypt', 'possibly', '60', 'the Freedom and Justice Party'], 'answers_start': [9, 29, 430, 151, 322, 411, 553], 'answers_end': [22, 37, 444, 174, 398, 413, 594]}" +3lozaj85yddcymbrgjn4hsl8rqyx2q,"Chapter VI.--WINTER-QUARTERS 1760-1761. + +A melancholy little event, which afterwards proved unexpectedly unfortunate for Friedrich, had happened in England ten days before the Battle of Torgau. Saturday, 25th October, 1760, George II., poor old gentleman, suddenly died. He was in his 77th year; feeble, but not feebler than usual,--unless, perhaps, the unaccountable news from Kloster Kampen may have been too agitating to the dim old mind? On the Monday of this week he had, ""from a tent in Hyde Park,"" presided at a Review of Dragoons; and on Thursday, as his Coldstream Guards were on march for Portsmouth and foreign service, ""was in his Portico at Kensington to see them pass;""--full of zeal always in regard to military matters, and to this War in particular. Saturday, by sunrise he was on foot; took his cup of chocolate; inquired about the wind, and the chances of mails arriving; opened his window, said he would have a turn in the Gardens, the morning being so fine. It was now between 7 and 8. The valet then withdrew with the chocolate apparatus; but had hardly shut the door, when he heard a deep sigh, and fall of something,--""billet of wood from the fire?"" thought he;--upon which, hurrying back, he found it was the King, who had dropt from his seat, ""as if in attempting to ring the bell."" King said faintly, ""Call Amelia,"" and instantly died. Poor deaf Amelia (Friedrich's old love, now grown old and deaf) listened wildly for some faint sound from those lips now mute forever. George Second was no more; his grandson George Third was now King. [Old Newspapers (in _Gentleman's Magazine,_ xxx. 486-488).] ","['Who passed away?', 'Was he young?', 'How old was he?', 'Was he rich?', 'Was his death expected?', 'In what country?', 'Who dropped something?', 'Who did he wish to contact?', 'Did he talk to her?', 'Who was mute?', 'Who was now ruler?', 'What was his name?', 'When was his death?', 'What was the date?', 'Was the country at peace?', 'What chapter is this?', 'What is the title?']","{'answers': ['George II', 'No', '77', 'No', 'No', 'England', 'The king', 'Amelia', 'No', 'the king', 'his grandson', 'George III', '1760', 'October 25th', 'No', 'Six', 'WINTER-QUARTERS 1760-1761.'], 'answers_start': [225, 242, 286, 236, 256, 148, 1235, 1335, 1347, 1459, 1526, 1539, 218, 205, 177, 0, 13], 'answers_end': [233, 255, 288, 256, 270, 156, 1270, 1341, 1362, 1498, 1538, 1551, 223, 217, 193, 11, 40]}" +3mmn5bl1wz4qps866cz0pla2r51m34,"BLOOMINGTON --- Once Staci Roper, 14, starts sending text messages, she finds it hard to stop. "" Sometimes I text from the time I get up until I go to bed, except during school,"" said the eighth-grader at Kingsley Junior High. + +Her sister Sara Roper, 18, also texts a lot, saying ""It is a lot easier than using the telephone."" + +For teens, technology has become a common way to start and keep social contacts. + +Richard Sullivan, a teacher at Illinois State University, said text messaging has become ""the new way of passing notes."" + +""It is an important tool for social communication, especially for the youth,"" Sullivan said. + +But the girls have to store their mobile phones during school because they can be a distraction , Sullivan said. + +That is why parents must monitor their children's mobile phone use, said Tim Shannon, a child psychologist at Carle Clinic in Bloomington. + +The same technologies that can help communication can be _ if children use them to ignore their family at supper, Shannon said. + +While Linda Roper does not allow her children to text massages during meals, she usually does not need to intervene . ""My kids are both very disciplined and good about doing their homework,"" she said. + +Gary and Mary Carstens also do not allow their children to text at supper or at family get-togethers. + +Their daughter, Kayla, 14, usually texts more on weekends when she has more free time. Kayla likes text messaging ""because others can't hear you."" + +The Carstens got Kayla a mobile phone several years ago because she is active in after-class sports and the phone allows her parents to keep in touch with her. + +Mary Carstens believes all the communication allowed by modern technology is good for her kids.","['Does Tim Shannon think parents should monitor phone usage?', 'What is his profession?', 'At which clinic?', 'Does Linda Roper allow her children to use their phones during meals?', 'Is it usually necessary for her to intervene?', 'Why?', 'What about the Carstens, do they allow their children to text at supper?', 'Are they prohibited anywhere else?', 'Where?', 'What is their daughters name?', 'How old?', 'Does she text more during the week?', 'When?', 'Why?', 'Does she enjoy texting?', 'What is her reason?', 'Did her parents get her a phone to play games?', 'Why did they get her a phone?', 'What does Richard Sullivan say texting has become?', 'What does he believe has become an important tool for communication?']","{'answers': ['yes', ""he's a child psychologist"", 'Carle Clinic in Bloomington', 'no', 'no', 'her kids are both very disciplined and good about doing their homework', 'no', 'yes', 'family get-togethers', 'Kayla', '14', 'no', 'the weekends', 'she has more free time then', 'yes', '""because others can\'t hear you.""', 'no', 'to keep in touch with her', '""the new way of passing notes.""', 'text messaging'], 'answers_start': [746, 819, 819, 1017, 1016, 1136, 1220, 1220, 1220, 1324, 1324, 1324, 1324, 1323, 1411, 1411, 1473, 1473, 413, 536], 'answers_end': [885, 885, 885, 1134, 1135, 1217, 1322, 1321, 1322, 1346, 1350, 1411, 1410, 1410, 1471, 1471, 1632, 1633, 534, 627]}" +3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7sxq0s52,"""It's this time of year when the weather starts warming up and frogs start breeding - but they haven't been breeding,"" says John Wilkinson, research and monitoring officer at the Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust (ARC). + +Amphibians are just one of the groups of animals that nature observers fear may have problems reproducing this year, as groundwater levels are even lower now than in the infamously dry summer of 1976, according to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra). According to the UK's Centre for Hydrology and Ecology the average rainfall so far this winter has been the lowest since 1972. + +""If ponds dry up totally,"" says Mr. Wilkinson, ""you could have lots of dead tadpoles."" Drier and windier conditions could also make it more difficult for juvenile amphibians to survive their journeys between wet habitats. + +But Peter Brotherton, the biodiversity manager for Natural England, says that ""drought is part of nature's cycle"", and, at present, a lot of animals, plants and insects are still in hibernation. This means that the population picture is unclear. ""However, when we get extreme events, we get animals dying,"" he says. ""And what is worrying is that normally at this time of year we expect soil to be near saturation after winter."" + +Charlie Kitchin, the RSPB's site manager of the Nene Washes in Cambridgeshire, says the 2,000-acre wetland and grassland area is now struggling following two winters with relatively little winter rain and no flooding. One species that could suffer, he says, is the black-tailed godwit . ""There are only 50 breeding pairs in the country, and we have 40 of them, and everything is bone-dry,"" Mr Kitchin says. + +But one bad nesting season, he says, is ""not the end of the world"". ""One of the features of flood plains is that they're _ anyway,"" he adds. ""But if they fail to breed another year, the population is likely to dip again.""","['What is feared to have reproduction issues?', 'What specific species could fare worse?', 'When was the last time the average rainfall was this little?', 'What is usually saturated by this time of year?', 'What does the acronym Defra stand for?', 'What is the 2,000 - acre wetland in Cambridgeshire calles?', ""Who says drought is a part of nature's cycle?"", 'His occupation?', 'for what company?', 'Who does Jon Wilkinson work for?']","{'answers': ['Amphibians', 'tadpoles', '1972.', 'the black-tailed godwit .', 'Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs', 'the Nene Washes', 'Peter Brotherton', 'the biodiversity manager', 'Natural England', 'Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust'], 'answers_start': [229, 694, 561, 1547, 443, 1334, 863, 882, 899, 124], 'answers_end': [334, 720, 634, 1576, 505, 1415, 973, 926, 926, 219]}" +3g0wwmr1uvkoebz8goqwf8sd5o5qns,"John was an old man who lived in New York City. John used to work at the Post Office before he quit. John has a grandson named Timmy. Timmy came to visit John and brought his friends David, Roger, and Bill. John gave them each a glass of lemonade to drink. + +Timmy wanted his friends to try his grandfather's meat soup. John was known to be a good cook. He enjoyed cooking burgers, fish, pizza, and soup. John's meat soup was his favorite recipe. John asked his grandson to go to the store to buy the food. He wanted Timmy to buy some meat. Timmy took some money from John and went to Kroger. Timmy thought of buying ground beef, chicken, turkey, and sausage. He bought three pounds of ground beef. He took it back to John, who had started making the soup in his kitchen. + +John cooked the ground beef and added it to the soup. They let the soup cook for two hours and then John tested it to see if it was ready to eat. The soup tasted delicious. Timmy and his friends loved it and told John they would be back for more.","['Where did the man live?', 'What is his name?', 'Where did he used to work?', 'Why did he leave there?', 'What is his grandkids name?', 'Did he come to visit?', 'Who did he bring with him?', 'What were they given to quinch their thirst?', 'What dish of his granddads did he want them to try?', 'What was his most liked dish he made?', 'WHere did he go to purchase the food?', 'What did he get?', 'What did he make with it?', 'How long did it take to prepare?', 'Was it good?']","{'answers': ['New York City', 'John', 'at the Post Office', 'he quit', 'Timmy', 'yes', 'David', 'lemonade', 'meat soup', 'meat soup', 'the store', 'ground beef', 'the soup', 'two hours', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [33, 0, 66, 92, 112, 134, 163, 212, 291, 412, 480, 660, 732, 851, 923], 'answers_end': [46, 4, 84, 99, 132, 158, 188, 255, 318, 438, 489, 697, 755, 864, 945]}" +317hq483i7sbxdbp3gln661rfjjnis,"CHAPTER XXII. RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE + +Black Star and Night, answering to spur, swept swiftly westward along the white, slow-rising, sage-bordered trail. Venters heard a mournful howl from Ring, but Whitie was silent. The blacks settled into their fleet, long-striding gallop. The wind sweetly fanned Venters's hot face. From the summit of the first low-swelling ridge he looked back. Lassiter waved his hand; Jane waved her scarf. Venters replied by standing in his stirrups and holding high his sombrero. Then the dip of the ridge hid them. From the height of the next he turned once more. Lassiter, Jane, and the burros had disappeared. They had gone down into the Pass. Venters felt a sensation of irreparable loss. + +""Bern--look!"" called Bess, pointing up the long slope. + +A small, dark, moving dot split the line where purple sage met blue sky. That dot was a band of riders. + +""Pull the black, Bess."" + +They slowed from gallop to canter, then to trot. The fresh and eager horses did not like the check. + +""Bern, Black Star has great eyesight."" + +""I wonder if they're Tull's riders. They might be rustlers. But it's all the same to us."" + +The black dot grew to a dark patch moving under low dust clouds. It grew all the time, though very slowly. There were long periods when it was in plain sight, and intervals when it dropped behind the sage. The blacks trotted for half an hour, for another half-hour, and still the moving patch appeared to stay on the horizon line. Gradually, however, as time passed, it began to enlarge, to creep down the slope, to encroach upon the intervening distance. ","['Who were waving at each other?', 'What did Jane wave?', 'What did Lassiter wave?', 'What did Venters do?', 'And what did he hold up?', 'Who was with Venters?', 'What was the name of the horses?', 'What are their specific names?', 'Who saw something in the distance?', 'What did she see?', 'What did the dot turn out to be?', 'At this point could they still see Jane?', 'Where had they gone?', 'How did Venters fill about that?']","{'answers': ['Lassiter and jane', 'her scarf', 'his hand;', 'stood in his stirrups', 'his sombrero', 'Lassiter, Jane, and the burros', 'The blacks', 'Black Star and Night', 'bess', 'A small, dark, moving dot', 'a band of riders.', 'No', 'into the Pass.', 'felt irreparable loss.'], 'answers_start': [387, 411, 388, 436, 482, 595, 221, 42, 725, 782, 856, 644, 641, 677], 'answers_end': [433, 433, 413, 510, 508, 626, 231, 93, 778, 884, 886, 723, 723, 723]}" +3kms4qqvk2qqfgow5vnmbh7v5pekf7,"Bruce Jun Fan Lee was born in the hour of the Dragon, between 6 and 8 a.m., in the ""Year of the Dragon"" on November 27, 1940 at the Jackson Street Hospital in San Francisco's Chinatown. Today, a plaque in the hospital's entry remembers the place of his birth. Bruce's birth, in the hour and the year of Dragon, is a powerful symbol in Chinese astrology . It would be a strong indication of the powerful life that was to be lived by Bruce Lee and the explosive influence his life would have on countless others. At the age of three months, Lee Hoi Chuen, his wife Grace and baby Bruce returned to Hong Kong where Bruce would be raised until the age of 18. Probably because of the long ocean voyage and the change in climates, Bruce was not a strong child in his very early years, a condition that would change when he took up the study of kung fu at the age of 13. At the age of 13, Bruce was introduced to Master Yip Man, a teacher of the Wing Chun style of kung fu. For five years Bruce studied diligently and became very proficient. Regarding Yip Man as a master teacher and wise man, Bruce respected him greatly and frequently visited with him in later years. When he first took up kung fu, he used his new skills to fight his ""enemies"", but it did not take long for Bruce to learn that the real value of martial arts training is that the skills of physical combat build up confidence to the point that one does not feel the constant need to defend one's honor through fighting. In high school, Bruce, now no longer a weak child, was beginning to improve his body through hard training. One of his accomplishments was winning an interschool Boxing Championship against an English student. Given the graceful movements, which would later be spectacularly displayed in his films, it is no surprise that Bruce was also an excellent dancer, and in 1958 he won the Hong Kong Cha Cha Championship. At the age of 18, Bruce was looking for new prospect in his life, as were his parents who were discouraged that Bruce had not made much progress academically. His family decided that it was time for him to return to the land of his birth and find his future there. In April of 1959, with $100 in his pocket, Bruce boarded a steamship and began his voyage to San Francisco.","['who was born in the hour of the dragon', 'where did he live untill aged 18', 'how old was he when started kung fu', 'who was his master', 'why did he take it up', 'how long did he study', 'what was won', 'was he proficient in anything else', 'where was his place of birth', 'why did he leave', 'when did he go back']","{'answers': ['Bruce Jun Fan Lee', 'hong kong', '13', 'Yip Man', 'he was not strong', 'five years', 'Boxing Championship', 'dancer', 'San Francisco', 'his parents moved there when he was 3 months old', 'At the age of 18'], 'answers_start': [0, 510, 814, 882, 725, 967, 1590, 1804, 21, 511, 1895], 'answers_end': [52, 653, 862, 920, 753, 1033, 1663, 1839, 185, 654, 2132]}" +3ql2ofsm96ikkappb6p1v33w10oncm,"Zheng He was an amazing man. He was born in 1371. Eleven years later, he was caught by the army of a rich young man called Zhu Di and made to work for him. Over time the rich man saw that Zheng He was very clever and strong and they became close friends. In 1403 Zhu Di was made the King of China and he asked Zheng He to join his government. The King wanted to learn more about the world and show other countries his power. He ordered many new ships to be built and made Zheng He their leader. between 1405 and 1433, Zheng He led seven sea trips to different parts of the world. He certainly travelled to India, Africa and the Middle East. A few people think his ships have even reached South America and Australia. Each trip lasted between two and four years and it is believed he sailed more than 50,000 kms during the years of his travels.Zheng He led a fleet with 28,000 men and over 300 ships, such as boats for food, water and even soldiers' horses. On these trips he brought with him many Chinese goods like silk and medicine to give to foreign kings or to sell for local goods. He returned from each trip with boats filled with expensive things such as gold and treasures, foreign guests and strange animals like a giraffe. It is a pity that we may never learn everything about Zheng He' s travels. The Columbus of the east, Zheng He, died in 1433. After that, the new king, had these trips stopped and he burned almost all the books about Zheng He's travels, because he believed the trips were unlucky and too expensive. It is only in the last 50 years that historians have begun to carefully study the adventures of great Zheng He.","['What happened in 1403?', 'Who did he ask to join his government?', 'When was he born?', 'was he friends with Z.Di?', 'Did Z.He travel on boats?', 'Did he make a lot of sea voyages?', 'how many?', 'were they short trips?', 'about how long did they last?', 'how many ships did he oversee?', 'how many men?', 'what countries did they go to?', 'what did he carry in the ships?', 'did he bring live things back with him?', 'what animal?', 'do we know everything about him?', 'what is one reason why not?', 'when did historians start studying him?', 'when did he die?', 'what other famous explorer is he referred to as?']","{'answers': ['Zhu Di was made the King of China', 'Zheng He', '1371', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'seven', 'no', 'between two and four years', '300', '28,000', 'India, Africa, Middle East, South America and Australia', 'silk, medicine', 'gold, treasures, foreign guests and strange animals', 'giraffe', 'no', 'the new king burned almost all the books', 'in the last 50 years', '1433', 'Columbus'], 'answers_start': [255, 301, 29, 229, 518, 518, 524, 717, 717, 849, 849, 579, 972, 1162, 1209, 1251, 1375, 1530, 1334, 1308], 'answers_end': [297, 341, 48, 253, 579, 547, 546, 760, 760, 898, 880, 715, 1233, 1229, 1231, 1306, 1442, 1642, 1356, 1343]}" +3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971imhw2h,"One day Mrs Wilson took Trudy and Ben to go shopping. They went to the supermarket in the new shopping mall . ""Why do you buy things here, Mum?"" Trudy asked. ""Because they are cheaper than those at the corner store,"" Mrs Wilson said. ""Help me check the prices."" The Wilsons were not wealthy and Mrs Wilson was always careful with her money. She looked carefully at the prices of things. She bought some groceries in the supermarket. When they got home, the children said, ""We don't think you saved money by going to the supermarket there."" ""Of course I did,"" said Mrs Wilson, ""everything was cheap there."" ""We know,"" said the children, ""but we came home by taxi because we had too much to carry. The cost of the taxi was more than the money you saved!"" Mrs Wilson added everything up and found her children were right. ""Well done,""she said, ""next time we will do shopping near our home.""","['how many people are in the sotry?', 'What are they called?', 'did they stay in the house?', 'did they travel somewhere?', 'where?', 'what did they do there?', 'did they have a great deal of money?', 'did they purchase anything?', 'what?', 'just a few?', 'how many?', 'did they walk back the house?', 'how did they travel?', 'was it free?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'Mrs Wilson, Trudy and Ben', 'no', 'yes', 'the supermarket in the new shopping mall', 'checked prices', 'no', 'yes', 'groceries', 'some', 'too much to carry', 'no', 'by taxi', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1, 8, 54, 54, 54, 233, 262, 386, 386, 387, 635, 636, 635, 695], 'answers_end': [53, 37, 110, 109, 109, 261, 290, 433, 432, 431, 696, 695, 695, 752]}" +3ijxv6uz1xjwcb3hwn24fq61gjgriy,"Frank, the dog, is very friendly. He loves meeting new people and going out with his friends. He has a lot of friends! One of his very good friends is a blue robot named Bob. Bob is a nice robot. A long time ago, Bob saved the world. But now, he lives a quiet life. Another great friend of Frank's is Hops,the rabbit. Hops is special( ) because he is good at every subject, especially math and science. He likes teaching others what he knows, and he's always making all kinds of inventions. An old friend of Frank's is Ted. Ted and Frank are both dogs, they're a little different. Frank is always trying new things-sometimes silly things! Ted, However, likes doing sensible things more than doing fun and crazy things. But both he and Frank love learning and care about doing what's right more than anything. So to them, their differences are small.","['Who is Frank?', 'Is there another dog?', 'Who?', 'How many friends does Frank have?', 'What are their names?', 'What is Bob?', 'What color is he?', 'Is he a hero?', 'What did he do', 'When?', 'What type of things is Ted known for doing?', 'What about Frank?', 'What kind?', 'Do they have anything in common?', 'How much?', 'What do they think about their differences?', 'Who is Hops?', 'What does it like to create?', 'Is he smart?', 'What subjects is he best at?']","{'answers': ['A dog', 'Yes', 'Ted', 'Three', 'Bob, Hops and Ted', 'A robot', 'Blue', 'Yes', 'He saved the world.', 'A long time ago', 'Sensible things', 'He does new things', 'Sometimes silly ones', 'Yes', 'A lot', 'They are small.', 'A rabbit', 'Inventions', 'Yes', 'Math and science.'], 'answers_start': [0, 523, 524, 119, 119, 119, 119, 195, 196, 196, 640, 581, 580, 717, 809, 809, 266, 403, 317, 318], 'answers_end': [33, 551, 580, 523, 579, 174, 174, 234, 233, 232, 717, 638, 638, 808, 849, 849, 317, 490, 402, 402]}" +3k2755hg5s3i1aimde1z74c5lhndfv,"Cyber language is popular among Chinese netizens, who create English words to reflect novel phenomenon in society. + +""Gelivable"", combining pinyin of Chinese characters Geili (giving strength) with the English suffix for adjectives, literally means ""giving power"" or ""cool"". Similarly, ""Hengelivable"" means ""very cool"", and ""ungelivable"" means ""dull, not cool at al"". ""Antizen"" referred to the group of college graduates who, earning a poor salary and living in small rented apartments, are like the tiny and laborious ants. + +David Tool, a professor with the Beijing International Studies University said it's very interesting to combine Chinese with English to create new words. ""English is no longer mysterious to the Chinese people. They can use the language in a flexible way according to their own experiences,"" he said. Chinese words and expressions were created, as well, by netizens. One example was ""Suan Ni Hen"". This three-character expression, which originally meant ""you win"" with the first character carrying the same pronunciation as garlic in Chinese, is used to satirize high garlic and food prices this winter. + +Chinese people use the character ""bei"" before a verb to show a passive voice, and it is used by netizens to show the helplessness in front of false conclusions and fake media reports. For instance, ""zisha"" means ""suicide"" while ""beizisha"" means ""be officially presumed to have committed suicide"", and xiaokang means ""fairly comfortable life"" while ""beixiaokang"" means ""be said to be living a fairly comfortable life"". + +Wu Zhongmin, a professor at the Party School of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, saw the phenomenon of word creation as a natural response of young people to social issues. ""Cyber language is more vivid and it shortens people's distances,"" he said.","['What language is popular among Chinese netizens?', ""What is David Tool's occupation?"", 'Where does he teach?', 'What two languages are being combined?', 'What chinese character is also pronounced the same as garlic?', ""What is Wu Zhongmin's profession?""]","{'answers': ['Cyber language is popular among Chinese netizens', 'a professor', 'Beijing International Studies University', 'Answer: Chinese and English, Evidence: combine Chinese with English', 'Suan Ni Hen, Evidence: carrying the same pronunciation as garlic in Chinese', 'Answer: Professor, Evidence: Wu Zhongmin, a professor'], 'answers_start': [0, 539, 560, 630, 1015, 1552], 'answers_end': [48, 550, 600, 659, 1067, 1576]}" +3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrgmz68g,"CHAPTER XV. + +ON TO LAKE BENNETT. + +The face of Tom Roland wore a smile, but in his eyes was an anxious look which Earl did not fail to notice as he surveyed the two acquaintances from Basco. The young prospector was much taken aback by this sudden appearance, for he had not dreamed of meeting Roland and Guardley in this out-of-the-way spot. + +""Ain't you glad to see a feller from Maine?"" went on Roland, as Earl did not speak; and he held out his hand, which the youth took rather coldly. Guardley had come up to shake hands too, but now he did not risk making the offer. + +""Are you two bound for the Klondike?"" at length asked Earl. + +""Of course,"" was Roland's sharp reply. ""What else would we be doing up here?"" + +""What started you--the fact that we were going?"" + +""Well, I allow as that had a little to do with it, Earl; but Guardley got a letter from a friend of his who is up there now--a man named Stephens. He said Guardley ought to come up at once, and as he didn't want to go alone, I came along. How are you making out?"" + +""We are doing very well."" + +""You and your brother came on with your uncle, didn't you?"" + +""Yes."" + +""Any others in the party?"" + +""Yes; two men."" + +Tom Roland's eyes dropped for a moment. ""Me and Guardley have been havin' rather a hard road of it, all alone,"" he went on. ""We've been thinking of joining forces with somebody."" ","['Where do the men in the story know each other from?', 'Were they currently in a busy and well populated place?', 'Where are the two men together headed?', 'Who invited them there?', 'Did Guardley want to travel alone?', 'Did Stevens want his friend to wait and come later?', 'Was Tom Roland pleased to meet someone else?', 'Which two men are partners?', 'Who was Earl working or traveling with?', 'How many people were in that group?', 'Does Earl claim to be successful?', 'Are Guardley and Roland successful?', 'How do they think they can improve their situation?']","{'answers': ['Maine', 'No', 'Klondike', 'a man named Stephens', 'No', 'No', 'He was anxious', 'Guardley and Roland', 'His brother and uncle and two men', 'Five', 'yes', 'No', 'joining forces with somebody'], 'answers_start': [347, 314, 578, 894, 963, 934, 36, 1182, 1064, 1065, 1036, 1223, 1306], 'answers_end': [388, 343, 612, 915, 993, 958, 190, 1238, 1124, 1180, 1062, 1291, 1360]}" +3zak8w07i4edl8eiwr83extp1mk0ut,"Western European Summer Time (WEST) is a summer daylight saving time scheme, 1 hour ahead of Coordinated Universal Time. It is used in: + +Western European Summer Time is known in the countries concerned as: + +The scheme runs from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October each year. At both the start and end of the schemes, clock changes take place at 01:00 UTC. During the winter, Greenwich Mean Time (UTC+0) is used. + +The start and end dates of the scheme are asymmetrical in terms of daylight hours: the vernal time of year with a similar amount of daylight to late October is mid-February, well before the start of summer time. The asymmetry reflects temperature more than the length of daylight. + +Ireland observes Standard Time during the summer months and changes to UTC+0 in winter. As Ireland's winter time period begins on the last Sunday in October and finishes on the last Sunday in March, the result is the same as if it observed summer time. + +The following countries and territories use Western European Summer Time during the summer, between 1:00 UTC on the last Sunday of March and 1:00 UTC on the last Sunday of October. + +In Ireland, since the Standard Time (Amendment) Act, 1971, Ireland has used UTC+1 in summer (officially ""standard time"", , though usually called ""summer time"") and UTC+0 in winter (officially ""winter time"").","['what is WEST?', 'when does the scheme run?', 'what countries observe this?', 'which months has similar daylight?', 'and the other month?', 'what time does the changes take place?', ""what's used during the winter?"", 'does WEST affect tempature?', 'when did ireland start using this time?', 'is ireland the only country that uses this time?']","{'answers': ['Western European Summer Time', 'last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October', 'Western European', 'mid-February', 'October', '01:00 UTC', 'Greenwich Mean Time (UTC+0)', 'yes', '1971', 'In Ireland, only one listed'], 'answers_start': [0, 234, 138, 595, 584, 338, 377, 647, 1156, 1156], 'answers_end': [28, 294, 154, 607, 591, 375, 431, 714, 1213, 1166]}" +31uv0mxwnqc77o5jzgp1cp15nmm5iy,"Washington (CNN) -- A late evening meeting between President Barack Obama and the leaders of the House and Senate failed to reach agreement Wednesday on a spending plan to avert a government shutdown, but all the participants said progress was made and talks would continue. + +If there is no deal by midnight Friday, when the current spending authorization measure expires, parts of the government will close down. + +Obama called the 90-minute talks with House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nevada, ""constructive"" and he said they narrowed and clarified the outstanding issues. + +""I remain confident that if we're serious about getting something done, we should be able to complete a deal and get it passed and avert a shutdown,"" Obama said in brief remarks to reporters. ""But it's going to require a sufficient sense of urgency from all parties involved"" to prevent a shutdown that ""could have real effects on everyday Americans."" + +Both Reid and Boehner told reporters in their own brief comments that the meeting made progress in narrowing their differences, and that their staffs would work through the night to try to reach further consensus. + +""I have confidence we can get this done,"" said Reid, who criticized Boehner and Republicans earlier in the day for intransigence. ""We're not there yet."" + +Boehner, standing next to Reid, said ""we do have some honest differences,"" and he emphasized there was no agreement on either a specific figure for spending cuts for the rest of the current fiscal year or on policy issues that the Republicans want included in the measure, such as specifically prohibiting funding for abortions. ",['Was an agreement reached?'],"{'answers': ['failed to reach agreement'], 'answers_start': [114], 'answers_end': [139]}" +3kv0ljbbh2li8ut8h20w7jdixjjrmf,"Dennis Sinar, 51, a doctor from New York, is quick to explain why he took a year-long break from his job. ""I was pretty burned out after practicing medicine for 26 years. I needed a recharge."" So he took a ""gap year"", from July 2011 to June 2012, to explore things like ancient buildings, and traditional Eastern medicine, in locations including Alaska, Nepal and Romania. + +""Taking a break from work is an excellent way for adults to go into a new career or refresh an old one,"" said Holly Bull, president of Princeton, N, J. ""In recent years, mid-career breaks have been gaining more interest,"" she said. A report on adult gap years published this year by a market research company also described the potential American market for gap years as a ""sleeping giant."" + +""A gap year is a challenge for the older individual to step out of a comfort zone and take a risk. I enjoyed that side most."" said Dr. Sinar, who kept a daily blog about his experience. His time studying Eastern medicine ""assured the reasons I went into health care,"" said Dr. Sinar, who returned to practice medicine at his old job, although he works fewer days. ""I use those experiences to provide my patients with more care,"" he added. ""And I listen better than I did before."" + +George Garritan, chairman of the Department of Leadership and Human Capital Management at New York University, certainly agrees with Dr. Sinar. He said a gap-year experience could be worthwhile for employees and companies. For employees, investing in themselves and improving skill sets is a move that will benefit throughout their career. He added that returning employees feel refreshed and have given more thought to their career. For companies, offering unpaid leaves makes good sense for attracting and keeping talented employees.","[""What was Dennis Sinar's profession?"", 'And where was he from?', 'How long did he practice medicine before his burn-out period?', 'What is an excellent way for adults to refresh an old career?', 'What is that break called?', 'What position does George Garritan hold?', 'What university does he work for?', 'How old is Dr. Sinar?', 'When did Dr. Sinar start his gap year?', 'Who is the president of Princeton?']","{'answers': ['doctor', 'New York', '26 years', 'Taking a break', 'gap year', 'chairman', 'New York University', '51', 'July 2011', 'Holly Bull'], 'answers_start': [20, 32, 160, 376, 771, 1267, 1340, 14, 223, 485], 'answers_end': [27, 40, 169, 390, 779, 1276, 1359, 16, 232, 495]}" +3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g3bv7x2,"It takes more than just practice to become an Olympian. Gold medal performances require some serious nutrition. Have you ever wondered what these successful athletes eat to stay in peak shape? + +Keri Glassman, a registered dietitian and founder of Nutritious Life Meals, appeared on ""Good Morning America"" today to give you a glimpse into the diets of some top athletes. Some of their meals could surprise you. + +Crazy Calorie Count + +_ One secret of swimmer Michael Phelps' astonishing performance in the 2008 Olympics in Beijing was consuming as many as 12,000 calories in one day. + +Athletes can eat like this and not gain any weight because their workouts are intense. According to Glassman, Phelps' workouts can burn 4,000 to 6,000 calories in a day, and those calories must be replenished in order to train the following day. + +Snacking Secrets + +Some athletes eat wacky (strange, unusual) foods that they swear improve their performance. Yohan Blake, the Jamaica sprinter and 100-meter world champion, has been making waves for stealing champion sprinter Usain Bolt's thunder on the track during the Olympic trials. Asked about how he gets his stamina, Blake answered that he eats 16 bananas per day, Glassman said. + +Jonathan Horton, the lead gymnast on the US team, has a blood sugar problem. His solution is honey. When he starts to feel shaky at the gym, he takes swigs of honey to boost his energy, Glassman said. + +Foods for Recovery + +What are the best foods to help the body recover after rigorous (strict) competition? + +For Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte, the recovery meal is grilled chicken breasts with Alfredo sauce, whole-grain spaghetti and a salad with lemon juice and olive oil. Lochte, who recently cut out junk food, candy and soda, has undertaken a rigorous strength-training regimen that involves flipping tractor tires, dragging shipyard chains and tossing beer kegs, Glassman said.","['Who is Keri Glassman?', 'What did she found?', 'What show did she go on?', 'How many calories does Michael Phelps take in?', 'What is his sport?', 'How many calories does he burn?', 'What did he do in Beijing?', 'Who is Yohan Blake?', 'What is his event?', 'Who did he beat at trials?', 'How many bananas does he eat?', 'Who is Jonathan Horton?', 'Does he have a physical issue?', 'What is it?', 'What solves his problem?', 'Who is Lochte?', 'What is one thing he eliminated from his diet?', 'What else?', 'What does he throw to gain strength?', 'What does he flip?']","{'answers': ['a registered dietitian', 'Nutritious Life Meals', 'Good Morning America', 'as many as 12,000 calories in one day.', 'swimming', '4,000 to 6,000', 'consume as many as 12,000 calories in one day', 'a sprinter', '100-meter', 'Usain Bolt', '16 per day', 'a gymnast', 'Yes', 'a blood sugar problem.', 'honey', 'a swimmer', 'junk food', 'candy and soda', 'beer kegs', 'tires'], 'answers_start': [195, 195, 270, 459, 450, 696, 499, 945, 945, 1009, 1160, 1225, 1225, 1225, 1302, 1549, 1701, 1701, 1757, 1757], 'answers_end': [232, 269, 305, 583, 473, 736, 582, 978, 992, 1121, 1206, 1258, 1300, 1301, 1323, 1568, 1739, 1755, 1893, 1845]}" +3cp1to84pt13w3rhad49p9uoyql52j,"WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Democrat-turned-independent Sen. Joe Lieberman managed to keep his Senate committee chairmanship in part because President-elect Barack Obama didn't want to punish him for supporting Sen. John McCain, Lieberman said Tuesday. + +Sen. Joe Lieberman speaks Tuesday after Democrats allowed him to keep his committee chairmanship. + +The Senate Democratic caucus, following a lengthy and often heated debate, voted 42-13 Tuesday to let Lieberman continue chairing the Senate Homeland Security Committee. + +The caucus did, however, strip Lieberman of his spot on the Environment and Public Works Committee. + +A Democrat in the Senate for 18 years before going independent, Lieberman criticized Obama, the Democratic nominee, during the race for the White House. + +""I know that my colleagues in the Senate Democratic caucus were moved not only that Sen. [Harry] Reid said about my longtime record, but by the appeal from President-elect Obama himself that the nation unite now to confront our very serious problems,"" Lieberman said in the Capitol as those colleagues nodded in agreement behind him. Watch Lieberman express regrets over past statements » + +Democrats were angered by Lieberman's speech to the Republican National Convention, where he praised his longtime friend McCain and criticized Obama for not reaching across the aisle to work with Republicans during his time in the Senate. + +Reid, the Senate majority leader, said Lieberman's criticism of the Democratic nominee had angered him. + +""I would defy anyone to be more angry than I was,"" he said Tuesday. ""But I also believe that if you look at the problems we face as a nation, is this a time we walk out of here saying, 'Boy did we get even'?"" ","['who speaks Tuesday?', 'what did the caucus strip Lieberman of?', 'which caucus stripped him?', 'what was the vote count?', 'was the debate heated?', 'did he get to keep his committee chairmanship?', 'of what committee?', 'how long had he been a democrat?', 'why were democrats angry with his speech to the RNC?', 'did he praise anyone?', 'who?', 'is he friends with him?', 'was it a short friendship?', 'what party is Lieberman in now?', ""how did Reid feel about Lieberman's criticism?""]","{'answers': ['Sen. Joe Lieberman', 'His spot on the Environment and Public Works Committee.', 'The Senate Democratic caucus.', '42-13', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'The Senate Homeland Security Committee.', '18 years', 'Because he criticized Obama.', 'Yes.', 'McCain', 'Yes', 'No.', 'Independent', 'He was angered.'], 'answers_start': [247, 519, 347, 347, 387, 422, 445, 621, 1167, 1257, 1257, 1268, 1268, 20, 1408], 'answers_end': [280, 619, 376, 433, 420, 518, 518, 659, 1315, 1294, 1294, 1294, 1294, 66, 1510]}" +39zsfo5ca8wknef4izi9w28lzibujo,"CHAPTER VII + +FUN ON THE CAMPUS + +""It was Lew Flapp, just as I supposed,"" said Dick, when he heard the news from Captain Putnam. ""What a rascal he is getting to be! Almost as bad as Dan Baxter."" + +""Oh, he would have to be a good deal worse than he is to be as bad as Dan,"" returned Sam. ""But I admit, he is bad enough."" + +""I'd give some money to lay my hands on him,"" put in Tom. ""Oh, but wouldn't I punch his head good and hand him over to the police afterwards!"" + +Word was sent to Josiah Cotton and other officers of the law to look for Flapp, but for the time being nothing was seen or heard of that individual. + +The Rover boys were to start for home the next day and that night a large number of the cadets held a special jollification on the parade ground in front of the Hall. A bonfire was lit, and the lads danced around and sang to their hearts' content. + +In the midst of the excitement somebody saw Peleg Snuggers, the general-utility man of the school, hurrying across the backyard. + +""Hullo, there goes Peleg!"" was the shout. + +""Let's give him a rousing farewell, boys,"" came from Tom Rover. ""Hi, there, Peleg, come here."" + +""Can't, I'm in a hurry,"" responded the man-of-all-work, who had had the cadets plague him before. + +""Oh, you must come,"" was the cry, and in a moment more Peleg Snuggers was surrounded. + +""Let us march him around on our shoulders,"" went on Tom. ""Peleg loves that, I know he does."" ","['Who heard the news?', 'From whom?', 'Who did the cops need to find?', 'Is he a good guy?', 'Is he better or worse than Dan Baxter?', 'Did Tom believe in nonviolence?', 'Whose job was it to find Flapp?', 'Who was headed back to their house?', 'Did the cadets have a party?', 'What happened there?', 'Who did they see walking across the yard?', 'Where did he work?', 'As what?', 'Was he excited to see them?', 'Why not?', 'Did the cadets treat him well in the past?', 'What chapter is this?', 'And the title?', 'What was lighted on the yard?', 'Did the boys want to say goodbye to Peleg?']","{'answers': ['Dick', 'Captain Putnam', 'Lew Flapp', 'No', 'Almost as bad', 'No', 'Josiah Cotton', 'Rover boys', 'Yes', 'dancing and singing', 'Peleg Snuggers', 'the school', 'the general-utility man', 'No', 'He was in a hurry', 'unknown', 'CHAPTER VII', 'FUN ON THE CAMPUS', 'Yes', ""Let's give him a rousing farewell, boys""], 'answers_start': [79, 93, 508, 130, 165, 381, 484, 618, 702, 811, 912, 928, 928, 1141, 1141, -1, 0, 14, 784, 1044], 'answers_end': [108, 129, 545, 195, 192, 420, 527, 668, 741, 839, 998, 965, 951, 1194, 1162, -1, 12, 32, 802, 1083]}" +39o5d9o87tsdg6wftn5mmp5qwr2c3g,"There was once an octopus who lived under the ocean. His name was Fred. Fred had never seen the world above the ocean before. He had spent all of his life under water with his friends, a blow fish named Joey, a sponge named Pam, a star fish named Elaine, and another octopus, Stacey. So you can imagine his surprise when he found a treasure chest that had been lost by a ship that had sunk. Inside the chest were things that were completely new to him. Among these was a whole bunch of food items, such as a bottle of ketchup, a coffee mug, a cherry pie, a sandwich, and more. When Fred found these things, he wanted to keep them all for himself. So when he returned to his friends, he didn't tell them what he had found. When his best friend Stacey asked him where he had been, Fred lied and said that he had only gone for a swim. But Stacey didn't believe him. Later on, when Fred was sound asleep in his bed, Stacey visited his room to see what he had been up to. She went digging around in his room for something interesting. When she found the treasure chest, she was amazed at what was inside. But she was also upset at Fred for lying to her, so she woke up him in the middle of the night to yell at him. Fred understood his mistake and apologized to Stacey, and then they shared the food.","['Where did the octopus live?', 'Was it male or female?', 'Had he ever been out of the sea?', 'Did he have friends?', 'How many?', 'What were there names?', 'What did he find?', 'where?', 'Did he open the chest?', 'Did he recognize the contents?', 'What kind of items did he find?']","{'answers': ['under the ocean', 'His name was Fred', 'Fred had never seen the world above the ocean before.', 'yes', 'Three', 'Joey, Pam, Elaine, a, Stacey', 'treasure chest', 'ocean.', 'YES', 'yes', 'food items'], 'answers_start': [36, 53, 72, 126, 939, 204, 332, 46, 694, 701, 485], 'answers_end': [51, 70, 125, 184, 942, 281, 346, 52, 706, 707, 496]}" +3aapld8ucch9wv5puupeft644qvthf,"(CareerBuilder.com) -- Co-workers are always a great topic of conversation. You never run out of things to say when it comes to talking about the different types of people you work with, what you love, what you hate and how you deal with it all. + +We thought we'd do a little research into some of the best co-workers out there. Not just the different personality types, but real people, who do real good things. + +What we found found is that many workers out there are generous, kind people who put their colleagues' lives before their own without hesitation. + +Here are 5 of the most heroic co-workers people encountered this year. + +The heroes + +1. Co-worker helps to save a fellow employee's life + +Claude Marlowe, a diabetic, went to work one morning like any other day. When he went to shake a colleague's hand, he had a heart attack and dropped dead -- literally. + +That's when Debi Coffman and another co-worker, Larry Garrett, realized that this wasn't a diabetic episode; Marlowe had no pulse. The two performed CPR and chest compressions and revived Marlowe three times before emergency crews arrived. He suffered five heart attacks and was brain dead for at least two hours. He would not be alive had his co-workers not known what to do. (Nascar.com) + +2. Chandler worker helps colleague get new artificial leg + +For 30 years, Gregory Lewis, a retail maintenance worker, walked with the same prosthetic device on his left leg. As the years wore on, so did his artificial leg. One day, he lifted his foot off the ground to get into his car, and the artificial leg fell off. ","['How many co workers are they talking about?', 'Who is the second one about?', 'What did Gregory do?', 'What was wrong?', 'How long had he had it?', 'Why did it fall off?', 'Who was the first one about?', 'Was he sick?', 'With what?', 'Did he die?', 'Who helped him?', 'What were their names?', 'What did they do to help?', 'How many times did they revive him?', 'Why did they stop?', 'How many heart attacks did he have?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'Chandler', 'maintenance', 'his artificial leg fell off', 'For 30 years', 'it fell off while getting into his car', 'Claude Marlowe', 'yes', 'he had a heart attack', 'yes', 'his co-workers', 'Debi Coffman and Larry Garrett', 'CPR and chest compressions', 'three times', 'emergency crews arrived', 'five'], 'answers_start': [1265, 1265, 1339, 1551, 1325, 1488, 703, 818, 818, 839, 885, 885, 1004, 1052, 1080, 1113], 'answers_end': [1323, 1324, 1381, 1584, 1437, 1550, 744, 857, 840, 869, 934, 934, 1048, 1080, 1111, 1143]}" +3jaoywh7vi4sycf1n9zvglyzrocl91,"Definitions of ""Southeast Asia"" vary, but most definitions include the area represented by the countries (sovereign states and dependent territories) listed below. All of the states except for East Timor are members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). The area, together with part of South Asia, was widely known as the East Indies or simply the Indies until the 20th century. Christmas Island and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands[citation needed] are considered part of Southeast Asia though they are governed by Australia.[citation needed] Sovereignty issues exist over some territories in the South China Sea. Papua New Guinea has stated that it might join ASEAN, and is currently an observer. + +The Andaman and Nicobar Islands of India are geographically considered part of Southeast Asia. Eastern Bangladesh and the Seven Sister States of India are culturally part of Southeast Asia and sometimes considered both South Asian and Southeast Asian. The Seven Sister States of India are also geographically part of Southeast Asia.[citation needed] The rest of the island of New Guinea which is not part of Indonesia, namely, Papua New Guinea, is sometimes included so are Palau, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands, which were all part of the Spanish East Indies.[citation needed]","['The Andaman Islands are part of which geographic location?', 'But are they part of a country?', 'Which country?', 'By the way, is the definition of Southeast Asia not agreed upon?', 'Is ASEAN within SE Asia?', 'What does ASEAN stand for?', 'Is there a SE country which is not in ASEAN?', 'Which country?', 'Is part of India sometimes referred as SE Asia?', 'Which part of New Guinea is not part of Indonesia?', 'Are Palau and Guam also part of it?', 'Are they also part of Spanish East Indies?', 'Which part of SE Asia is ruled by Australia?', ""What's the issue with South China Sea?"", ""What is Papua New Guinea's aspiration?"", 'What is their currnt sataus?']","{'answers': ['southeast asia', 'yes', 'India', 'Definitions vary,', 'Yes', 'Association of Southeast Asian Nations', 'yes', 'East Tinor', 'Yes', 'Papua New Guinea, is sometimes included', 'sometimes', 'yes', '. Christmas Island and the Cocos islands', 'Sovereignty issues', 'it might join ASEAN,', 'an observer.'], 'answers_start': [713, 713, 713, 0, 164, 208, 163, 164, 835, 1063, 1160, 1179, 394, 556, 628, 628], 'answers_end': [806, 807, 754, 38, 270, 268, 234, 234, 963, 1179, 1232, 1298, 538, 626, 680, 711]}" +3dhe4r9ocwb1c0g1r9n0t6ldo2q2gv,"Lisa has a pet cat named Whiskers. Whiskers is black with a white spot on her chest. Whiskers also has white paws that look like little white mittens. + +Whiskers likes to sleep in the sun on her favorite chair. Whiskers also likes to drink creamy milk. + +Lisa is excited because on Saturday, Whiskers turns two years old. + +After school on Friday, Lisa rushes to the pet store. She wants to buy Whiskers' birthday presents. Last year, she gave Whiskers a play mouse and a blue feather. + +For this birthday, Lisa is going to give Whiskers a red ball of yarn and a bowl with a picture of a cat on the side. The picture is of a black cat. It looks a lot like Whiskers.","[""What's animal does Lisa have?"", ""What's its name?"", 'What color is it?', 'How old is it?', 'When is its birthday?', 'Did Lisa get a gift for Whiskers?', 'Where from?', 'And what is it?', ""Are they the same as last year's gifts?"", 'What did she buy then?', 'What color was the feather?', 'And the ball?', 'How many gifts did she buy in total?', ""How is she feeling about her cat's birthday?""]","{'answers': ['a cat', 'Whiskers.', 'black', 'One', 'Saturday', 'yes', 'pet store', 'A ball and a bowl', 'No', 'a mouse and a feather', 'blue', 'red', 'Four', 'excited'], 'answers_start': [9, 15, 47, 277, 279, 538, 363, 537, 424, 424, 470, 538, 425, 263], 'answers_end': [18, 35, 84, 323, 322, 605, 376, 605, 485, 484, 487, 549, 567, 271]}" +3zv9h2yqqd7mu42kae5nyjcto0xw38,"Edmonds, Washington (CNN) -- For Michael Reagan, the portraits always start the same way. + +""I do the eyes first so I get this connection with the face,"" he said. ""I am pretty exhausted after a picture. Just try staring at a photograph for five hours without any distractions."" + +Reagan, a professional artist for 40 years, is known for his vivid etchings of politicians, celebrities and athletes. + +Today, he has a new subject: fallen members of the military. + +It all started three years ago when the wife of a Navy corpsman who was killed in Iraq asked Reagan to draw her late husband. + +Reagan insisted on doing the portrait for free. Then he had a realization. + +""I looked at my wife and told her what happened and said, 'Now we need to do them all,' "" Reagan remembered. + +""Doing them all"" meant closing his art gallery and reaching out to the families of fallen service members. + +Most of the troops Reagan draws are U.S. service members killed in Iraq and Afghanistan. He has recently started drawing portraits for family members of British and Canadian troops killed in those conflicts. + +Many families were unsure why someone would offer to do a portrait for them at no cost. They wanted to know why someone would volunteer to, as Reagan puts it, ""participate in the worst time of their life."" + +Slowly, word among military families spread and requests for portraits began pouring in. Reagan, a Vietnam veteran, grew to know the faces of hundreds of troops lost to war. ","['How long has Reagan been an artist?', 'What is his new subject?', 'How do the portraits start for Reagan?', 'Did it all start 5 years ago?', 'How long ago did it start?', 'What are most of the troops Reagan draws?', 'Has he drawn portraits for troops from other places?', 'Where were they from?', 'What are most families unsure of with him?', 'Is Reagan a veteran?', 'Of which war?', 'Who first asked Reagan to draw her late husband?', 'Did he draw the picture for free?', 'What was his realization?', 'What is Reagan known for?', 'Does he feel energized after a picture?', 'How does he feel?', 'Did he keep his art gallery open?']","{'answers': ['40 years', 'fallen members of the military', 'He does the eyes first.', 'no', 'three years ago', 'U.S. service members killed in Iraq and Afghanistan', 'yes', 'Britain and Canada', 'why he would offer a free portrait', 'yes', 'Vietnam', 'the wife of a Navy corpsman', 'yes', 'That he needed to do them all', 'for his vivid etchings of politicians, celebrities and athletes.', 'no', 'exhausted', 'no'], 'answers_start': [280, 400, 28, 463, 463, 888, 977, 976, 1098, 1394, 1395, 499, 591, 668, 280, 163, 162, 779], 'answers_end': [324, 462, 112, 493, 493, 976, 1095, 1062, 1185, 1421, 1421, 590, 639, 757, 398, 203, 202, 825]}" +3qecw5o0kh1xg2lutso5qw3ezb2t5k,"(CNN) -- Defending English Premier League champions Manchester City had to come from behind twice to snatch a 2-2 draw at improved Liverpool Sunday. + +Liverpool stumbled to a 3-0 defeat at West Bromwich Albion on the opening day of the season, but could count themselves unfortunate not to claim three points at Anfield. + +Martin Skrtel headed them ahead from a Steven Gerrard corner after 34 minutes, but the visitors drew level after Yaya Toure capitalized on hesitancy just after the hour mark. + +Liverpool responded almost immediately as a long-range free kick from Luis Suarez eluded City goalkeeper Joe Hart to put them 2-1 ahead. + +Man Utd and pacesetting Chelsea win + +But they could not hold their lead and in the 80th minute Skrtel was the villain as his back pass fell short of Pepe Reina and Carlos Tevez swooped to round the home goalkeeper and equalize. + +Both sides had chances to claim three points in a frantic finish with substitute Andy Carroll's header cleared off the line by City's new signing Jack Rodwell. + +Joe Allen, one of new manager Brendan Rogers' summer acquisitions, had a fine game on his Anfield debut. + +""Here at Anfield the atmosphere was fantastic, as I expected. I'm looking forward to playing here this season. + +""The style of Brendan's play is a big, positive factor for everyone, and the players are looking forward to playing under Brendan Rodgers,"" he told Sky Sports. + +Arsenal drew blank for the second straight EPL fixture after being held to a 0-0 draw at Stoke in the earlier kickoff Sunday. ","['Who had a fine game?', 'Who stumbled?', 'When?', 'Who could not keep atop in score?', 'Who was the bad person noted?', 'Why?', 'To who?', 'Who did City sign?']","{'answers': ['Manchester City', 'Liverpool', 'the opening day of the season', 'Liverpool', 'Skrtel', 'his back pass fell short', 'Pepe Reina and Carols Tevez', 'Brendan Rodgers'], 'answers_start': [52, 155, 211, 157, 734, 761, 789, 1374], 'answers_end': [67, 159, 261, 161, 742, 807, 826, 1389]}" +31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqtu6w3fp,"Two friends of former New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez were indicted on murder charges Friday in connection with the 2013 homicide of Odin Lloyd in North Attleboro, Massachusetts, according to the Bristol County District Attorney's Office. + +The associates, Carlos Ortiz and Ernest Wallace, allegedly were in the car with Hernandez the night of the murder. + +Hernandez, 24, is being held on first-degree murder and weapons charges in the shooting death of Lloyd. He has pleaded not guilty to those charges. + +Authorities have said Hernandez, Carlos Ortiz and Ernest Wallace picked Lloyd up from his Boston apartment in the early morning of June 17. Surveillance cameras showed the car at an industrial park near Hernandez's North Attleborough, Massachusetts, home. + +Surveillance cameras then captured the rental car leaving the crime scene and Hernandez carrying a gun as he returned to his home minutes later. He was with two other people. Lloyd -- a 27-year-old semi-pro football player himself -- was not among them. + +Lloyd's body was found in the industrial park later that day. + +Prosecutors have accused Hernandez of orchestrating the death of Lloyd, who was shot five times with a .45 caliber handgun. + +Ortiz and Wallace were already being held on charges related to the Lloyd murder when the indictments were handed down Friday. + +""Ernest Wallace did not shoot or kill anybody,"" his attorney, David Meier of Boston, told CNN. + +""The nature and timing of these new charges against Mr. Wallace speak for themselves. One can only ask are these charges based on the facts and the law or something else. Mr. Wallace looks forward to confronting his accusers in the courtroom,"" Meier said. ","['how old is the former football player?', 'what is his name?', 'who did he play for?', 'is he accused of a crime?', 'who was killed?', 'does the football player have a friend?', 'any others?', 'who?', 'does wallace have a lawyer', 'his name?']","{'answers': ['24', 'Aaron Hernandez', 'New England Patriots', 'murder', 'unknown', 'Carlos Ortiz', 'yes', 'Ernest Wallace', 'yes', 'David Meier'], 'answers_start': [379, 48, 22, 80, -1, 266, 284, 283, 1398, 1412], 'answers_end': [381, 63, 42, 88, -1, 279, 298, 298, 1411, 1424]}" +3ekvh9qmey4y0g6apjmsnligck52d1,"A newspaper's circulation is the number of copies it distributes on an average day. Circulation is one of the principal factors used to set advertising rates. Circulation is not always the same as copies sold, often called paid circulation, since some newspapers are distributed without cost to the reader. Readership figures are usually higher than circulation figures because of the assumption that a typical copy of the newspaper is read by more than one person. + +In many countries, circulations are audited by independent bodies such as the Audit Bureau of Circulations to assure advertisers that a given newspaper does indeed reach the number of people claimed by the publisher. There are international open access directories such as ""Mondo Times"", but these generally rely on numbers reported by newspapers themselves. + +In many developed countries, newspaper circulation is falling due to social and technological changes such as the availability of news on the internet. On the other hand, in some developing countries circulation is increasing as these factors are more than cancelled out by rising incomes, population, and literacy. + +The World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers (WAN-IFRA) publishes a list of newspapers with the largest circulation. In 2011, India led the world in terms of newspaper circulation with nearly 330 million newspapers circulated daily. In 2005, China topped the list in term of total newspaper circulation with 93.5 million a day, India came second with 78.8 million, followed by Japan, with 70.4 million; the United States, with 48.3 million; and Germany, with 22.1 million. Around 75 of the 100 best selling newspapers are in Asia and seven out of top ten are Japanese newspapers.","['What does WAN-IFRA stand for?', 'Do they publish newspapers?', 'What do they publish?', 'Who published the most in 2005', 'In what year did India lead?', 'did they circulate more or less than 400 million?', 'Where are most of the most successful newspapers sold?', 'Are circulations ever audited?', 'Who does the auditing?', ""What's an example of one?"", 'Does circulation always mean copies sold?', 'What is the definition of circulation?', 'Does it play a role in the cost of advertising?', 'Are readership and circulation numbers usually the same?', 'Are newspaper circulation rates dropping anywhere?', 'where?', 'are they increasing anywhere?', 'in what countries?']","{'answers': ['World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers', 'Yes.', 'a list of newspapers', 'China', '2011', 'Less.', 'Asia', 'Yes.', 'independent bodies', 'Audit Bureau of Circulations', 'No.', 'number of copies distributed on an average day', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'many developed countries', 'Yes.', 'developing countries'], 'answers_start': [1151, 1214, 1224, 1400, 1278, 1350, 1683, 487, 515, 546, 159, 33, 84, 307, 829, 832, 1000, 1008], 'answers_end': [1202, 1245, 1244, 1405, 1282, 1361, 1687, 512, 533, 574, 209, 82, 158, 466, 980, 856, 1146, 1028]}" +3sb5n7y3o34ugqdncmjmaisyr0m0gh,"(CNN) -- Some long-time Cuba watchers expressed skepticism Tuesday over a report by a former Mexican foreign minister that Communist leader Raul Castro removed two top-ranking officials earlier this month because they were plotting to overthrow him with the support of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. + +Fidel Castro, beset by illness, ceded power to his younger brother, Raul, pictured, last year. + +Jorge G. Castaneda, who served as Mexico's foreign minister from 2000 - 2003, wrote in the March 23 issue of Newsweek, which became public Saturday, that Deputy Prime Minister Carlos Lage Davila and Foreign Minister Felipe Perez Roque were concerned that Raul Castro would make concessions that would betray the 50-year-old Cuban Revolution. + +""For at least a month or so, Lage, Perez Roque and others were apparently involved in a conspiracy, betrayal, coup or whatever term one prefers, to overthrow or displace Raul from his position,"" Castaneda wrote. ""In this endeavor, they recruited -- or were recruited by -- Venezuela's Hugo Chavez, who in turn tried to enlist the support of other Latin American leaders, starting with Leonel Fernandez of the Dominican Republic, who refused to get involved."" + +The Venezuelan Embassy in Washington did not answer a verbal and written request for comment. + +The Dominican Republic Embassy in Washington did not answer telephones calls at various numbers. + +Robert Pastor, who served as a Latin America National Security adviser for President Jimmy Carter in the late 1970s, returned Saturday from a weeklong visit to Cuba. + +Pastor said he wrote Castaneda a letter upon his return expressing his disbelief in Castaneda's contentions. ","['Who is Raul Castro?', 'Who was the president of Venezuela?', 'Who plotted to overthrow Castro?', 'When was Castaneda a foreign minister?', 'How long was the conspiracy?', ""Who was Raul's brother?"", 'Who did Chavez attempt to get support from?', 'Like who?', 'From where?', 'Did he help?', 'Who wrote a letter to Castaneda?']","{'answers': ['a communist leader', 'Hugo Chavez', 'Lage, Perez Roque', '2000 - 2003', 'at least a month', 'Fidel Castro', 'other Latin American leaders', 'Leonel Fernandez', 'the Dominican Republic', 'no', 'Robert Pastor'], 'answers_start': [123, 269, 775, 402, 747, 305, 1036, 1117, 1131, 1174, 1570], 'answers_end': [151, 301, 920, 478, 773, 377, 1115, 1147, 1173, 1202, 1609]}" +3hvvdcpgtesviqve4ut21t17uerytm,"It was Saturday when the entire summer world was bright and fresh. Tom looked at the fence, which was long and high, feeling all enthusiasm leaving him. He dipped his brush into the whitewash before moving it along the top board of the fence. He knew other boys would arrive soon with all minds of interesting plans for this day. As walking past him, they would tease him for having to work on a beautiful Saturday--which burnt him like fire. + +He, putting his hands into his pockets and taking out all he owned with the expectation of letting someone paint, found nothing that could buy half an hour of freedom. At this dark and hopeless moment, a wonderful idea occurred to him, pouring a great bright light into his mind. He took up his brush and continued to work pleasantly with calm and quietness. + +Presently, Ben Rogers came in sight--munching an apple and making joyful noises like the sound of a riverboat as he walked along. Tom went on whitewashing, paying no attention to the steamboat. ""Hello!"" Ben said, ""I'm going swimming, but you can't go, can you?"" + +No answer. Tom moved his brush gently along the fence and surveyed the result. Ben came nearer. Tom's mouth watered for Ben's apple while he kept painting the fence. + +Ben said, ""That's a lot of work, isn't it?"" + +Tom turned suddenly saying ""Here you are! Ben! I didn't notice you."" + +""I'm going swimming,"" Ben said. ""Don't you wish you could go? Or would you rather work?"" Tom said, ""Work? What do you mean 'work'?"" + +""Isn't that work?"" Tom continued painting and answered carelessly, ""Maybe it is, and maybe it isn't. All I know is it suits Tom Sawyer."" + +""Do you mean that you enjoy it?"" + +""I don't see why I oughtn't to enjoy it."" + +""Does a boy have a chance to paint a fence frequently"" said Tom. + +Ben stopped munching his apple. + +Tom moved his brush back and forth--stepped back to note the effect--added a little paint here and there. Ben watched every move, getting more and more interested, more and more absorbed. After a short time, he said, ""Tom, let me whitewash a little."" + +Tom seemed to be thinking for a moment before he said, ""No, Aunt Polly wants this fence to be perfect. If it was the back fence, maybe you could do it. But this fence beside the street is where everybody can see it. It has to be done right."" + +""Oh, come on, let me try. I'll be careful. Listen, Tom. I'll give you part of my apple if you let me paint."" ""No, Ben, I'm afraid--"" ""I'll give you all the apple!"" + +Tom handed the brush to Ben with unwillingness on his face but _ in his heart. While the riverboat worked and sweated in the hot sun, Tom, an artist sat in the shade close by, munching his apple, and planning how he could trick more of the boys. + +Before long there were enough boys each of whom came along the street; stopped to laugh but soon begged to be allowed to paint. By the middle of the afternoon, Tom had got many treasures while the fence had had three layers of whitewash on it. If he hadn't run out of whitewash, he would have owned everything belonging to the boys in the village. + +Tom said to himself that the world was not so depressing after all. He had discovered a great law of human action: in order to make a man cover a thing, it is only necessary to make the thing difficult to attain.","[""what was Tom's plan?"", 'what would the boys do as they walked past?', 'for what?', 'did it bother him?', 'how badly?', 'who was the first boy to approach?', 'what was he eating?', 'where was he headed?', 'did tom convince him painting was fun?', 'did Ben want to paint?', 'did Tom let him?', 'in exchange for what?', 'Did other boys want to paint?', 'did they give Tom items too?', 'how many layers of paint were there?', 'why did the boys stop painting?', 'what had Tom discovered?', 'what was that?', 'were the boys tricked?', 'what did he take from his pockets?']","{'answers': ['letting someone paint', 'tease him', 'having to work on a beautiful Saturday', 'yes', 'burnt him like fire', 'Ben Rogers', 'an apple', 'swimming', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'his apple', 'yes', 'yes', 'three', 'he ran out of whitewash', 'a great law of human action', 'in order to make a man cover a thing, it is only necessary to make the thing difficult to attain', 'yes', 'all he owned'], 'answers_start': [535, 362, 376, 421, 422, 817, 852, 1030, 2319, 2318, 2471, 2457, 2816, 2890, 2930, 2975, 3155, 3184, 2693, 499], 'answers_end': [557, 371, 414, 441, 441, 827, 860, 1038, 2329, 2329, 2498, 2466, 2845, 2906, 2935, 2996, 3182, 3280, 2715, 511]}" +3wrfbplxraow7at6ide020z2w4k3nc,"Chapter Twelve + +The Wooden-Legged Grass-Hopper + +Now it so happened that Trot, from the window of her room, had witnessed the meeting of the lovers in the garden and had seen the King come and drag Gloria away. The little girl's heart went out in sympathy for the poor Princess, who seemed to her to be one of the sweetest and loveliest young ladies she had ever seen, so she crept along the passages and from a hidden niche saw Gloria locked in her room. + +The key was still in the lock, so when the King had gone away, followed by Googly-Goo, Trot stole up to the door, turned the key and entered. The Princess lay prone upon a couch, sobbing bitterly. Trot went up to her and smoothed her hair and tried to comfort her. + +""Don't cry,"" she said. ""I've unlocked the door, so you can go away any time you want to."" + +""It isn't that,"" sobbed the Princess. ""I am unhappy because they will not let me love Pon, the gardener's boy!"" + +""Well, never mind; Pon isn't any great shakes, anyhow, seems to me,"" said Trot soothingly. ""There are lots of other people you can love."" + +Gloria rolled over on the couch and looked at the little girl reproachfully. + +""Pon has won my heart, and I can't help loving him,"" she explained. Then with sudden indignation she added: ""But I'll never love Googly-Goo--never, as long as I live!"" + +""I should say not!"" replied Trot. ""Pon may not be much good, but old Googly is very, very bad. Hunt around, and I'm sure you'll find someone worth your love. You're very pretty, you know, and almost anyone ought to love you."" ","['Who did the Princess love?', 'Who took Gloria away?', 'Where did he put her?', 'Did anyone follow the King away?', 'Who?', 'But who went with (followed) the King, when he went away?', 'Was anyone crying?', ""Who's boy was Pon?"", 'Who did Trot say was very bad?', 'Where was the princess laying down?', 'Where was Trot when she saw the two lovers?', 'Whose hair was smoothed?', 'By who?', ""Who did the princess say she couldn't love?"", 'Was she nice looking?', 'What was left in the door?']","{'answers': ['Pon', 'the King', 'locked in her room', 'yes', 'Trot', 'Googly-Goo', 'The Princess', ""the gardener's"", 'Googly', 'upon a couch', 'from the window of her room', 'The Princess', 'Trot', 'Googly-Goo', 'yes', 'a key'], 'answers_start': [857, 176, 430, 53, 74, 502, 601, 904, 1356, 600, 73, 656, 656, 1260, 279, 459], 'answers_end': [907, 212, 455, 80, 148, 544, 655, 927, 1414, 637, 108, 724, 724, 1290, 367, 488]}" +39o5d9o87tsdg6wftn5mmp5qxzf3c1,"(InStyle.com) -- When ""The Mary Tyler Moore Show"" premiered on September 19, 1970, it was almost revolutionary: the first television series focused on an independent (read: unmarried) career girl. And Mary's wardrobe was a little bit revolutionary too -- working women across the country were quick to copy her colorful dresses and wide-legged pantsuits. To celebrate the iconic program's fortieth anniversary, InStyle takes a look back at five fashionable TV shows -- and characters -- that have influenced women's at-work style. + +""The Mary Tyler Moore Show'' + +Mary Richards lived in wintry Minneapolis and therefore had no shortage of cute cold-weather staples, including double-breasted coats, knee-high boots, and that famous blue tam. But it was her 70s work-wear that most women sought: colorful scarves, two-piece suits, and bright, office-appropriate dresses. + +See all 10 shows that influenced women's at-work wardrobes + +""Dynasty"" + +Okay, so the Carrington women weren't exactly your typical 9-to-5ers. Nevertheless, the big-shouldered, wasp-waisted creations worn by oil mogul Alexis (Joan Collins) and her longtime rival Krystle (Linda Evans) were popular enough with fans that the show spawned a signature fashion line, ""The Dynasty Collection"" which was designed by the show's costumer, Nolan Miller. + +""Ally McBeal"" + +In 1998, shortly after the show's first season finale, Ally McBeal's disembodied head appeared on the cover of Time magazine along with the question, ""Is Feminism Dead?"" Despite the conclusions reached by that article (is it really fair to compare a fictional character to activists and thinkers like Susan B. Anthony and Gloria Steinem?), women do owe something to the flighty young lawyer played by Calista Flockhart: She almost singlehandedly made the workplace safe for bare legs, freeing us from the tyranny of mandatory pantyhose. ","['When did the show premiere?', 'Who was the starring character?', 'Mary who?', ""Who was celebrating the show's 40th anniversary?"", 'Which show did they also look at that ended in 1998?', 'Who was the actress that played Ally McBeal?', 'What did she never wear that carried over to other women?', 'What did Mary Richards wear that women adopted?', 'Was Mary Tyler Moore married?', 'What was the third show that InStyle looked at?']","{'answers': ['September 19, 1970', 'Mary', 'Mary Tyler Moore', 'InStyle', 'Ally McBeal', 'Calista Flockhart', 'pantyhose', 'colorful dresses and wide-legged pantsuits', 'no', 'Ally McBeal'], 'answers_start': [22, 196, 24, 355, 1335, 1726, 1820, 292, 154, 1320], 'answers_end': [81, 208, 48, 419, 1401, 1753, 1870, 353, 195, 1333]}" +3v5q80fxixr0io4dwuggacw4kvo32n,"CHAPTER I + +SOMETHING ABOUT THE ROVER BOYS + +""Sam, this isn't the path."" + +""I know it, Tom."" + +""We've missed our way,"" went on Tom Rover, with a serious look on his usually sunny face. + +""It looks that way to me,"" answered Sam Rover, his younger brother. ""I think we made a wrong turn after we slid down the cliff."" + +""What is keeping Dick?"" + +""I don't know."" + +""Let's call to him,"" went on Tom, and set up a loud cry, in which his brother joined. The pair listened intently, but no answer came back. + +""I don't like this,"" said Sam, an anxious look in his clear eyes. ""Maybe Dick is in trouble."" + +""Perhaps so,"" answered Tom Rover. + +The two boys were far up on a mountainside, and all around them were tall trees, thick brushwood, and immense ridges of rocks. It had been a clear, sunshiny day, but now the sky was overcast, and it looked like rain. + +""We've got to go back for Dick,"" said Tom, after a painful pause. ""No use of going on without him."" + +""I hope he hasn't fallen over some cliff and hurt himself,"" returned his younger brother. + +""I don't see why he doesn't answer us, if he's all right,"" was the unsatisfactory reply. ""Come on, or the storm will overtake us before we get down from the mountain and we'll be soaked by the time we reach home."" + +Side by side the brothers retraced their steps--a hard task, for it is much easier to climb down a steep mountainside than to climb up. ","['Are the characters lost?', 'Are the characters related?', 'How?', 'What are their names?', 'And their last name?', 'Did they slide down a cliff?', 'Who are they waiting for?', 'How did they try to get his attention?', 'Did it work?', 'How does Sam feel?', 'Are they in a valley?', ""What's around them?"", 'How was the weather?', 'And before?', 'Did they go on without Dick?', 'What did they do?', 'Is that easy or hard?', 'Were they doing up or down?', 'What did Sam think happened to Dick?', 'Did he think he was okay?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'yes', 'they are brothers', 'Sam and Tom', 'Rover', 'yes', 'Dick', 'they called to him', 'no', 'anxious', 'no', 'trees and rocks', 'overcast', 'clear day', 'no', 'retraced their steps', 'hard', 'up', 'fallen off a cliff', 'no'], 'answers_start': [45, 187, 187, 45, 95, 254, 318, 362, 362, 502, 635, 679, 762, 762, 854, 1264, 1264, 1264, 956, 956], 'answers_end': [93, 254, 254, 93, 136, 316, 360, 417, 501, 596, 680, 760, 851, 796, 954, 1311, 1325, 1399, 1046, 1047]}" +32vnztt0a7424442by00lpwialfr4m,"LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- Michael Jackson feared his father so much he would faint or vomit sometimes when his father entered the room -- even when the pop singer was an adult, according to a book written by a former Jackson confidant. + +Rabbi Shmuley Boteach, Michael Jackson's confidant, sat down with the King of Pop and taped 30 hours of interviews. + +""The Michael Jackson Tapes"" includes Jackson talking about his fear of growing old, his relationship with children, his friendships with Madonna and Brooke Shields, and his remarkable shyness around people that made his surround himself with mannequins. + +Jackson opened up to Rabbi Shmuley Boteach for 30 hours of interviews, which were taped nine years ago and intended for a book Jackson wanted written, Boteach said. + +""He was trying to reclaim his life,"" Boteach said Friday in an NBC ""Today Show"" interview. + +Jackson, who died on June 25 of what the coroner found to be a deadly combination of drugs, ""lost the will to live, I think he was just going through the motions of life toward the end,"" Boteach told NBC. + +CNN has not independently confirmed Jackson's quotes in the book, but Boteach was known to be a spiritual adviser to Jackson for several years beginning about 1999. + +Ken Sunshine, spokesman for the family, including the singer's father, Joe, issued a statement on the book. ""We are not going to dignify this with a comment,"" he said. + +The book was not published during Jackson's lifetime because of the pop star's child molestation trial, which ended with an acquittal in 2005, the author said. The author said Jackson's arrest ended any interest in a book about him. ","['Who interviewed Jackson?', 'Who is he?', 'How long did the tapes last?', 'When did they record them?', 'Why?', 'Who was Joe?', 'What did he have to say about the book?', 'What happened to Michael when Joe came in?', 'Did this stop as an adult?', 'Who was Michael?', 'What fear does he mention?', 'Does he speak about his friends?', 'Who are they?', 'How does he feel around people?', 'What does he like to have around instead?', 'Who was his spiritual advisor?', 'When did that begin?', 'What stopped the book from getting printed?', 'How did that turn out?', 'In what year?']","{'answers': ['Rabbi Shmuley Boteach', ""Michael Jackson's confidant."", '30 hours.', 'Nine years ago', 'For a book Jackson wanted written', 'Joe', 'We are not going to dignify this with a comment', 'He would faint or vomit sometimes when his father entered the room', 'No.', 'A pop star.', 'growing old,', 'yes.', 'Madonna and Brooke Shields.', 'Shy.', 'Mannequins.', 'Boteach.', 'About 1999.', ""The pop star's child molestation trial"", 'It ended with an acquittal.', '2005.'], 'answers_start': [245, 245, 296, 619, 619, 1253, 1253, 33, 75, 1423, 400, 391, 447, 528, 528, 1156, 1156, 1423, 1476, 1487], 'answers_end': [360, 295, 361, 722, 768, 1327, 1412, 141, 183, 1501, 446, 526, 526, 568, 617, 1251, 1251, 1525, 1564, 1563]}" +3ga6afukooo4xe7vffjnxg26aoih3g,"Edmonton is the capital city of the Canadian province of Alberta. Edmonton is on the North Saskatchewan River and is the centre of the Edmonton Capital Region, which is surrounded by Alberta's central region. The city anchors the north end of what Statistics Canada defines as the ""Calgary–Edmonton Corridor"". + +The city had a population of 932,546 in 2016, making it Alberta's second-largest city and Canada's fifth-largest municipality. Also in 2016, Edmonton had a metropolitan population of 1,321,426, making it the sixth-largest census metropolitan area (CMA) in Canada. Edmonton is North America's northernmost city with a metropolitan population over one million. A resident of Edmonton is known as an ""Edmontonian"". + +Edmonton's historic growth has been facilitated through the absorption of five adjacent urban municipalities (Strathcona, North Edmonton, West Edmonton, Beverly and Jasper Place) and a series of annexations ending in 1982. Known as the ""Gateway to the North"", the city is a staging point for large-scale oil sands projects occurring in northern Alberta and large-scale diamond mining operations in the Northwest Territories. + +Edmonton is a cultural, governmental and educational centre. It hosts a year-round slate of festivals, reflected in the nickname ""Canada's Festival City"". It is home to North America's largest mall, West Edmonton Mall (the world's largest mall from 1981 until 2004), and Fort Edmonton Park, Canada's largest living history museum.","['how large is the population of Edmonton?', ""is it Alberta's largest city?"", 'what rank is it?', 'how does it rank population wise with the rest of canada?', 'are there any bodies of water near it?', 'which one?', 'is it located in the south?', 'is it a capital city?', 'how big is the metro population?', 'what are residents there known as?', 'what is the city known as?', 'does it have any other nicknames?', 'like what?', 'why is called that?', 'what kind of projects happen there?', 'what about in the northwest?', 'do they have places to shop in the festival city?', 'what is one place?', 'is it small?', 'do they have museums too?']","{'answers': ['932,546', 'No', 'second-largest', 'fifth-largest', 'Yes', 'North Saskatchewan River', 'No', 'Yes', '1,321,426', 'Edmontonian', 'Gateway to the North', 'Yes', ""Canada's Festival City"", 'It hosts a year-round slate of festivals', 'oil sands', 'diamond mining', 'Yes', 'West Edmonton Mall', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [312, 358, 358, 398, 66, 66, 949, 0, 453, 671, 949, 1214, 1256, 1213, 986, 1083, 1307, 1308, 1308, 1424], 'answers_end': [356, 437, 397, 437, 109, 110, 1137, 64, 504, 724, 1151, 1307, 1306, 1254, 1048, 1151, 1350, 1370, 1350, 1483]}" +3olqqlkknsp3yiiisz34skmie65ej4,"Chapter V. Mohun Appears For The Last Time In This History + +Besides my Lord Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, who, for family reasons, had kindly promised his protection and patronage to Colonel Esmond, he had other great friends in power now, both able and willing to assist him, and he might, with such allies, look forward to as fortunate advancement in civil life at home as he had got rapid promotion abroad. His grace was magnanimous enough to offer to take Mr. Esmond as secretary on his Paris embassy, but no doubt he intended that proposal should be rejected; at any rate, Esmond could not bear the thoughts of attending his mistress farther than the church-door after her marriage, and so declined that offer which his generous rival made him. + +Other gentlemen, in power, were liberal at least of compliments and promises to Colonel Esmond. Mr. Harley, now become my Lord Oxford and Mortimer, and installed Knight of the Garter on the same day as his grace of Hamilton had received the same honour, sent to the colonel to say that a seat in Parliament should be at his disposal presently, and Mr. St. John held out many flattering hopes of advancement to the colonel when he should enter the House. Esmond’s friends were all successful, and the most successful and triumphant of all was his dear old commander, General Webb, who was now appointed Lieutenant-General of the Land Forces, and received with particular honour by the ministry, by the queen, and the people out of doors, who huzza’d the brave chief when they used to see him in his chariot, going to the House or to the Drawing-room, or hobbling on foot to his coach from St. Stephen’s upon his glorious old crutch and stick, and cheered him as loud as they had ever done Marlborough. ","['Who are among the people who would help Esmond?', 'Why he would help him?', 'Are there others who would do that too?', 'Are they powerful?', 'Would he succeed with their help?', 'in what?', 'Where?', 'Was he successful abroad?', 'Who did he take as secretary?', 'Where?', 'Where he did not wish to meet someone?', 'whom?', 'When?', 'Did he refuse the offer?', 'Of whom?', 'Were others generous in their promises to him?', 'Who was knighted?', 'Was anyone honored in the same day?', 'Who was that?', 'Who got the command of the land forces?']","{'answers': ['Lord Duke of Hamilton and Brandon', 'for family reasons', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'civil life', 'at home', 'yes', 'Mr. Esmond', 'Paris embassy', 'farther than the church-door', 'his mistress', 'after her marriage', 'yes', 'his rival', 'yes', 'Mr. Harley', 'yes', 'Hamilton', 'General Webb'], 'answers_start': [72, 112, 200, 227, 310, 354, 365, 383, 461, 492, 640, 627, 669, 696, 722, 785, 849, 936, 968, 1319], 'answers_end': [105, 130, 226, 235, 351, 364, 372, 409, 471, 505, 668, 639, 687, 704, 740, 829, 859, 989, 976, 1331]}" +38jbbyetqoadv0zxpsg0mixzw2qe4a,"By 1938, Europe had been experiencing an increased number of attacks on Jews. With no end in sight, Jewish refugee agencies requested the British government to allow them to bring in only Jewish children under17 years of age. This was to be only temporary, until the situation in their home countries was improved. + +Kindertransport, meaning ""children transport"" in German, was then born. Children from Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland and other Nazi-occupied regions were transported to the United Kingdom. There they were either placed with other families or in hostels. Later, it was found that many of these children were the only survivors of their families. Nicholas Winton was among those people who helped to save Jewish children. He managed to rescue 669 children from Czechoslovakia and bring them safely to England. In 1938 around Christmas, 29-year-old Nicky was about to leave for a skiing holiday. Suddenly, Martin Blake, one of his good friends, contacted him from Czechoslovakia, asking him to travel there to help political refugees on the run from the Nazis. And Nicholas agreed. + +Nicky spent his entire holiday of 3 weeks in the capital city of Prague where he saw the situation first-hand. Once back in England, he immediately started organizing the evacuation of children from the Czech region. From advertising for the necessary permits, Nicky worked tirelessly. By August 1939, 669 children had been helped by Nicky and his friends. _ , the last group of children due to leave Prague in the beginning of September could not do so-- World War II broke out, and swallowed them up. + +Nicky did not discuss his particular task with his wife, Grete. It was only when she found a scrapbook in 1988, with names of the rescued children, their (lost) parents and the foster families that had taken them in, that his heroism came to light. Nicky has received several awards in Britain and the Czech Republic.","['Attacks against who have increased?', 'What is kindertransport?', 'Where are the children transported to?', ""How long was Nicky's holiday?"", 'In what City?', 'How many children had Nicky helped as of 1939?', 'Where has he received awards from?', ""Why couldn't the last group of children leave?"", 'How did his wife find out about this?', 'Was information on the lost parents on it?', 'What about the families that took the kids in?']","{'answers': ['Jews', 'A German term for ""children transport""', 'United Kingdom', '3 weeks', 'Prague', '669', 'Britain and the Czech Republic', 'World War II broke out, and swallowed them up.', 'She found a scrapbook', 'Yes', 'The names of the foster families were in the scapbook.'], 'answers_start': [38, 317, 476, 1124, 1156, 1410, 1862, 1469, 1677, 1613, 1786], 'answers_end': [76, 372, 515, 1150, 1180, 1463, 1930, 1611, 1723, 1930, 1828]}" +3s96kq6i9m4skf0n8y6oo8r6bkidtd,"St. Paul, Minnesota (CNN) -- When Max Adrien first heard that a massive earthquake had leveled Port-au-Prince, Haiti, it hit close to home. + +His brother lives in Haiti, and thankfully survived the January 12 disaster unharmed. + +Adrien's first instinct was to help his home country. + +""I said to myself, 'I need to go to Haiti.'"" + +After speaking to his brother, he realized that he would need a skill that was in immediate demand. Otherwise he would just be in the way of other relief efforts. + +So he came up with a unique idea. + +""I decided to give Haiti what I have, which is teaching,"" said Adrien, who is a French professor at Hamline University in St. Paul, Minnesota. ""I don't think I can give Haiti a better gift."" + +And that's how his Haitian Creole class was born. + +""I'm just giving something that has been given to me,"" Adrien said, referring to his native language. + +His class isn't made up of the typical credit-craving college co-ed. That's mainly because the vast majority of students have long since finished college. The class is free of charge and open to everyone. + +The roster of students includes local doctors, nurses, physical therapists, social workers, lawyers and ministers. + +All of them have either been to Haiti or are planning volunteer trips soon. + +""They appreciate when you try,"" said Donna Richtsmeier, a retired nurse who travels to Haiti to volunteer. ""I just want to learn a few phrases so I can greet them and ask how they are."" ","['What happened in Haiti?', 'Where inn Haiti?', ""Who's brother lives there?"", 'What was his first thought when he heard of the earthquake?', 'What did he come to realize after talking with his brother?', 'Which skill did he decide to give?', 'What is his profession?', 'Where does he work?', 'Is the class he teaches in Haiti expensive?', 'How much does it cost?', 'Who is Donna Richtsmeier?', 'does she help in Haiti?', 'Where is Hamline U?']","{'answers': ['an earthquake .', 'Port-au-Prince', 'Max Adrien', 'to help his home country.', 'that he would need a skill', 'teaching', 'professor', 'Hamline University', 'No', ""it's free"", 'a retired nurse', 'she volunteers', 'St. Paul'], 'answers_start': [62, 64, 34, 230, 333, 535, 597, 621, 1038, 1038, 1322, 1322, 634], 'answers_end': [140, 141, 170, 285, 403, 589, 630, 652, 1065, 1065, 1355, 1390, 664]}" +3unh76focs5r5v5uvxsqff6fzzcymn,"(CNN) -- Whether they're raising their adopted baby girl, dodging homophobic quips from their fraternity brothers or teaching the ""Single Ladies"" dance to the football team after glee club, it seems gay characters are becoming a vital part of prime time TV. + +With characters like ""Modern Family's"" Mitchell and Cameron, Calvin from ""Greek"" and Kurt from ""Glee,"" the number of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) characters on scripted programs has just about doubled since 2005, according to the Gay and Lesbian Alliance against Defamation. + +And characters will continue to identify as LGBT as time goes on, such as ""Ugly Betty's"" Justin, who recently had his first same-sex kiss. But Jarrett Barrios, president of GLAAD said, ""We still have a long way to go before we're fully represented [on] TV."" + +In addition to the increasing number LGBT characters on scripted shows, which currently represents a little more than 3 percent of all leading and supporting characters on broadcast networks, there are also more openly gay actors and producers working in Hollywood, says Barrios. + +Actor Jesse Tyler Ferguson plays the character Mitchell on the ABC prime time show ""Modern Family."" Like his on-screen role, Ferguson himself is openly gay. + +""The opportunity to play not only a well developed gay character, but a dad, a son and brother was really appealing to me. ... I chose to play him very close to myself and I think that truthfulness was appealing to the creators,"" Ferguson told CNN. + +However, Ferguson says his sexual orientation does not make him any more qualified to tackle a gay role than Eric Stonestreet, his straight co-star who plays Mitchell's partner Cameron. ","['Is the article about straight characters?', 'Then what?', 'What is the first program?', 'Who is the first person?', 'Who is Mitchell?', 'Who is the actor?', 'Is he gay?', 'Who else is on the program?', 'Who does he play?', 'How is he related to Mitchell?']","{'answers': ['no', 'gay characters', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'character on Modern Family.', 'Jesse Tyler Ferguson', 'Yes', 'Eric Stonestreet', 'Cameron', 'co-star'], 'answers_start': [9, 199, -1, -1, 1133, 1102, 1221, 1615, 1683, 1646], 'answers_end': [259, 213, -1, -1, 1194, 1122, 1252, 1631, 1690, 1653]}" +32utubmz7gweia6szxfxu0rr5lfbvf,"It is on Absecon Island, on the Atlantic coast. Atlantic City was incorporated on May 1, 1854, from portions of Egg Harbor Township and Galloway Township. The city borders Absecon, Brigantine, Pleasantville, Ventnor City and West Atlantic City. + +Because of its location in South Jersey, hugging the Atlantic Ocean between marshlands and islands, Atlantic City was viewed by developers as prime real estate and a potential resort town. In 1853, the first commercial hotel, The Belloe House, located at Massachusetts and Atlantic Avenue, was built. + +The city was incorporated in 1854, the same year in which the Camden and Atlantic Railroad train service began. Built on the edge of the bay, this served as the direct link of this remote parcel of land with Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. That same year, construction of the Absecon Lighthouse, designed by George Meade of the Corps of Topographical Engineers, was approved, with work initiated the next year. By 1874, almost 500,000 passengers a year were coming to Atlantic City by rail. In Boardwalk Empire: The Birth, High Times, and Corruption of Atlantic City, ""Atlantic City's Godfather"" Nelson Johnson describes the inspiration of Dr. Jonathan Pitney (the ""Father of Atlantic City"") to develop Atlantic City as a health resort, his efforts to convince the municipal authorities that a railroad to the beach would be beneficial, his successful alliance with Samuel Richards (entrepreneur and member of the most influential family in southern New Jersey at the time) to achieve that goal, the actual building of the railroad, and the experience of the first 600 riders, who ""were chosen carefully by Samuel Richards and Jonathan Pitney"":","['When was Atlantic City established?', 'From what 2 townships?', 'What year?', 'What large body of water is it near?', 'When was the first hotel constructed?', 'What rail services started in 1854?', 'What other large project was constructed that helps guide ships?', 'Who was the designer?', 'How many people road the railway yearly?', 'What did a doctor want to make the city?', 'Where did he want railways to take people?', 'Who did he partner with to make that happen?', 'Did they make it happen?', 'How many passengers took the first ride?']","{'answers': ['May 1', 'Egg Harbor Township and Galloway Township', '1854', 'the Atlantic Ocean', '1853', 'Camden and Atlantic Railroad train service', 'Absecon Lighthouse', 'George Meade', 'almost 500,000', 'a health resort', 'to the beach', 'Samuel Richards', 'yes', '600'], 'answers_start': [82, 112, 89, 296, 439, 612, 822, 854, 966, 1266, 1349, 1412, 1520, 1611], 'answers_end': [87, 153, 93, 314, 443, 654, 840, 866, 981, 1281, 1361, 1427, 1540, 1614]}" +38ymoxr4muzlrnp2tg3l5modys36wu,"CHAPTER XI. CONTAINING SOME REVELATIONS + +Honora, as she descended, caught a glimpse of the parlour maid picking up the scattered cards on the drawing-room floor. There were voices on the porch, where Howard was saying good-by to Mrs. Chandos and Trixton Brent. She joined them. + +""Oh, my dear!"" cried Mrs. Chandos, interrupting Honora's apologies, ""I'm sure I shan't sleep a wink--she gave me such a fright. You might have sent Trixy ahead to prepare us. When I first caught sight of her, I thought it was my own dear mother who had come all the way from Cleveland, and the cigarette burned my fingers. But I must say I think it was awfully clever of you to get hold of her and save Trixy's reputation. Good night, dear."" + +And she got into her carriage. + +""Give my love to Mrs. Holt,"" said Brent, as he took Honora's hand, ""and tell her I feel hurt that she neglected to say good night to me. I thought I had made an impression. Tell her I'll send her a cheque for her rescue work. She inspires me with confidence."" + +Howard laughed. + +""I'll see you to-morrow, Brent,"" he called out as they drove away. Though always assertive, it seemed to Honora that her husband had an increased air of importance as he turned to her now with his hands in his pockets. He looked at her for a moment, and laughed again. He, too, had apparently seen the incident only in a humorous light. ""Well, Honora,"" he remarked, ""you have a sort of a P. T. Barnum way of doing things once in a while--haven't you? Is the old lady really tucked away for the night, or is she coming down to read us a sermon? And how the deuce did you happen to pick her up?"" ","[""What is the section's name?"", 'Who saw the servant cleaning?', 'What was the servant doing?', 'Who was on the porch?', 'What did she do after hearing the voices?', 'What did Mrs. Chandos interrupt?', 'What was she sure would occur that night?', ""Who should've been sent to warn them?"", 'What happened to her hand?', 'What did Mr. Brent ask of Honora?', 'What would he send her?', 'For what?', ""What was Howard's response to this?"", 'What did he do again after they drove off?', 'Who did he compare Honora to?', ""Who's plans was he wondering about to Honora?""]","{'answers': ['CONTAINING SOME REVELATIONS', 'Honora', 'picking up the scattered cards', 'Howard, Mrs. Chandos and Trixton Brent', 'She joined them.', ""Honora's apologies"", ""she won't sleep"", 'Trixy', 'it was burned', '""Give her love to Mrs. Holt', 'a cheque', 'her rescue work.', 'he laughed.', 'laughed', 'P. T. Barnum', 'the old lady'], 'answers_start': [12, 42, 88, 163, 262, 302, 349, 409, 572, 758, 931, 930, 1020, 1256, 1404, 1489], 'answers_end': [39, 135, 135, 260, 279, 347, 380, 455, 604, 823, 962, 983, 1036, 1305, 1442, 1581]}" +3vp0c6efsgwpmbvopexywomm0o5m6v,"I'm Jenny. Nothing is cuter than my dog, Marley. He sleeps near my bed at night and gives me kisses every morning. He gets sad when I leave for school. But he's always there waiting when I get home., ready to go for a walk or play a game. On a Christmas Eve , Marley walked with my family to a store. My mum tied him up outside. When we came out of the store, Marley had gone. My mum called the police to report that he had been stolen. We couldn't find him anywhere. I was very sad. It was the worst Christmas Eve ever. That night, I didn't sleep well. My cat seemed to know I was sad and hugged me to make me feel better. On Christmas morning, I woke up and called for Marley. Then I remembered that he had gone. Even though it was Christmas, I didn't want presents. I didn't want anything, except my friend. Then my mum got a phone call. Someone found him! A woman saw a man on the street trying to sell a scared dog. She felt bad for the dog and used her own money(more than $200)to buy him. She took him to a vet . The vet scanned the dog for a microchip .The vet found our phone number in the microchip and called my mum. I was so excited when I saw Marley. I want to say thanks to that woman. She's my hero. Getting Marley back was the best Christmas present ever.","['What is my name?', ""What's my dog's name?"", 'Where did my Mom and I go on Christmas Eve?', 'What did we do with Marley?', 'Was he there when we came out?', 'How did that make me feel?', 'What did my Mother do?', 'Did I want to open my gifts?', 'How much did the lady pay for the dog?', 'How did they knew who the dog belonged to?', 'What was the best present ever?', 'What is the first thing Marley does in the morning?']","{'answers': ['Jenny', 'Marley', 'to a store', 'tied him up outside', 'gone', 'very sad.', 'called the police', 'no', 'more than $200', 'The vet scanned the dog for a microchip', 'Getting Marley back', 'gives Jenny kisses'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 259, 301, 329, 467, 377, 744, 969, 1020, 1215, 84], 'answers_end': [9, 47, 299, 327, 375, 483, 435, 768, 983, 1060, 1271, 113]}" +3oxv7eaxleqo0pnejwsj0pdg0yx63a,"Big Brothers Big Sisters is based on the simplicity and power of friendship.It is a program which provides friendship and fun by matching _ (ages 7-17) with a volunteer adult who can be both a role model and a supportive friend. Volunteer tutors come from all walks of life--married, single, with or without children. Big Brothers and Big Sisters are not replacement parents or social workers. They are tutors: someone to trust, to have fun with, to talk and go to when needed. A Big Sister and Little Sister will generally spend between one and four hours together three or four times each month for at least twelve months. They enjoy simple activities such as a picnic at a park, cooking, doing sports or going to a football match. These activities improve the friendship and help the young person develop self-respect, confidence and life direction. Big Brothers Big Sisters organizations can be found throughout the world. It is the largest and most well-known provider of tutor services internationally and has been operating for 25 years. Emily and Sarah have been matched since 2008. Emily is a 15-year-old girl who has experienced some difficulties being accepted by her schoolmates at school. "" I was pretty sure there was something wrong with me."" Emily's mum came across Big Brothers Big Sisters and thought it would be of benefit to Emily by ""providing different feedback about herself other than just depending on schoolmates to measure her self-worth. Sarah wanted to get involved in a volunteer program. ""I googled it and found out how to be a part of it. I thought it would be fun for me to get involved in making time to do something because sometimes it is all work and no play."" Big Brothers Big Sisters has been of great benefit and enjoyment to both Emily and Sarah. They love and look forward to their time together and the partnership has certainly helped Emily be more comfortable in being the wonderful and happy girl she is!","['Who is the teenage girl mentioned?', 'How old is she?', 'Who does she spend time with?', 'When were they matched?', 'Who encouraged Emily to be a part?', 'Why was Sarah a part of the organization?', 'Did she find it through the internet?', 'Do they both have a good time together?', 'What is the organization based on?', 'What age range is matched with an adult?', 'Is the adult paid?', 'What is their role?', 'What else to they do?', 'How much time do they spend together at a time?', 'How many times a month?', 'How long has the organization operated?', 'Where does it operate?', 'What are things people in the organization do together?', 'Is the organization well known?', 'Can volunteers be married?']","{'answers': ['Emily', '15', 'Sarah', 'since 2008', ""Emily's mum"", 'to get involved in a volunteer program', 'yes', 'yes', 'the simplicity and power of friendship', '7-17', 'no', 'to be both a role model and a supportive friend.', 'They are someone to trust, to have fun with, to talk and go to when needed', 'between one and four hours', 'three or four', '25 years', 'throughout the world.', 'picnics, cooking, sports or going to a football match.', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1091, 1091, 1045, 1045, 1258, 1466, 1520, 1789, 0, 122, 229, 183, 394, 478, 558, 1011, 877, 664, 878, 229], 'answers_end': [1119, 1119, 1089, 1089, 1351, 1517, 1570, 1837, 75, 151, 246, 228, 476, 565, 597, 1043, 926, 734, 991, 283]}" +324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5t4t70q,"Johnson went to Penquay for the weekend. He arrived there late on Friday evening. The landlady of the guest house, Mrs. Smith, answered the door and showed him to his room. Johnson was very tired and went straight to bed. He slept well and didn't wake up until nine o'clock the next morning. + +Johnson went downstairs for breakfast. Because there were no other guests, Mrs. Smith invited him to have breakfast with her family. Her only daughter, Catherine, about 13, was already sitting in the dining-room. Mrs. Smith went to the kitchen to prepare breakfast. Johnson noticed there were four places at the table and asked Catherine if there was another guest. Catherine told him that it was an empty place. And it used to be her father's place. Her father had been a fisherman. Three years before he had gone out in his boat, and had never returned. Her mother always kept that place for him and made his breakfast every morning. Catherine showed him his photo on the wall. Johnson said nothing, but looked very puzzled . At that moment Mrs. Smith returned. She served four cups of tea, and put one in the empty place. Looking at the empty chair, Johnson was more puzzled. + +Suddenly, Johnson heard footsteps outside the door and a tall man with a black beard walked into the room. Johnson looked scared. It was the man in the photo. He jumped up and ran out of the room. The man asked, ""What's the matter?"" Catherine said, ""I don't know. He's a guest from London. He's here because a tall man with a black beard tried to kill him."" ""Catherine,"" the man said, ""have you been telling stories again?"" ""Stories, father? Me?"" the girl laughed.","[""What color was the tall man's beard?"", 'Did he skip into the room?', 'Was Johnson fearful of him?', 'Where had Johnson seen the man before?', 'Where had Johnson traveled from?', ""What was the man's daughter's name?"", 'How old is she?', ""What's her last name?"", 'Does she enjoy telling stories?', 'How many empty places were at the table?', ""What's Catherine's father do for a living?"", 'Has he ever skinned the whole crew of a boat and wore their skins as clothing?', 'How many years ago had he go out in his boat and not returned since?', ""What did Cath's mother keep for him?"", 'What drink did they all have for breakfast?', 'When did Johnson arrive in Penquay?', 'Who was the person to open the door?', 'Was Johnson in the mood to party?', 'What did he do instead?', 'When did he wake up the next morning?']","{'answers': ['black', 'walked', 'Yes.', 'In the photo.', 'London', 'Catherine', 'About 13', 'Smith', 'Yes', 'One', 'Fisherman', 'unknown', 'Three', 'The place at the table', 'tea', 'Friday', 'Mrs. Smith', 'No', 'Went to bed.', ""9 o'clock""], 'answers_start': [1248, 1260, 1297, 1327, 1457, 1408, 457, 374, 1631, 691, 767, -1, 778, 878, 1082, 66, 115, 190, 225, 261], 'answers_end': [1253, 1267, 1303, 1332, 1463, 1417, 465, 380, 1638, 694, 776, -1, 784, 884, 1085, 73, 125, 196, 231, 266]}" +3wminlgalb3d0rv022kw9xjw35bca2,"The Liberal Party was a political party which, with the Conservative Party, was one of the two major parties in the United Kingdom in the 19th and early 20th century. + +The party arose from an alliance of Whigs and free-trade Peelites and Radicals favourable to the ideals of the American and French Revolutions in the 1850s. By the end of the nineteenth century, it had formed four governments under William Gladstone. Despite splitting over the issue of Irish Home Rule, the party returned to power in 1906 with a landslide victory. + +It passed the welfare reforms that created a basic British welfare state. H. H. Asquith was Liberal Prime Minister between 1908 and 1916, followed by David Lloyd George, 1916-22. Although Asquith was the Party leader, the dominant figure was Lloyd George. Asquith was overwhelmed by the wartime role of coalition prime minister, and Lloyd George replaced him as the coalition prime minister in late 1916 but Asquith remained Liberal party leader. The two fought for years over control of the party, badly weakening it in the process. Historian Martin Pugh in ""The Oxford Companion to British History"" argues that Lloyd George: + +The Lloyd George coalition was dominated by the Conservative Party, which finally deposed him in 1922. By the end of the 1920s, the Labour Party had replaced the Liberals as the Conservatives' main rival. The party went into decline after 1918 and by the 1950s won no more than six seats at general elections. Apart from notable by-election victories, the party's fortunes did not improve significantly until it formed the SDP–Liberal Alliance with the newly formed Social Democratic Party (SDP) in 1981. At the 1983 General Election, the Alliance won over a quarter of the vote, but only 23 of the 650 seats it contested. At the 1987 General Election, its vote fell below 23% and the Liberal and Social Democratic parties merged in 1988 to form the Liberal Democrats. A splinter group reconstituted the Liberal Party in 1989. It was formed by party members opposed to the merger who saw the Lib Dems diluting Liberal ideals.","['How many governments were formed under William Gladsone?', 'When?', 'When did the Liberal Party return to power?', 'Was it a close race?', 'What were they divided over?', 'Which ideals did they favor?', 'Who was Liberal Prime Minister from 1908 to 1916?', 'Who replaced him?', 'Who was more dominant?', 'What years was he the coalition prime minister?']","{'answers': ['four', 'By the end of the nineteenth century', '1981', 'No', 'merger', 'Liberal', 'H. H. Asquith', 'David Lloyd George', 'Lloyd George', '1916 - 22'], 'answers_start': [377, 326, 1665, 1476, 2039, 2076, 611, 687, 778, 936], 'answers_end': [383, 362, 1669, 1671, 2045, 2083, 624, 705, 791, 940]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqdodvor,"To succeed in business or life we must continually take actions. Putting yourself on the line day after day can be extremely boring, especially when things do not work out as desired. Each time a disappointing event happens, I like to get reminded of these famous failures: Gates has literally changed the work culture of the world in the 20the and the 21st centuries, by simplifying the way the computer is being used. He was the world's richest man for more than one decade. However, in the 1970's before starting out, he was a Harvard University dropout. The most ironic part is that he started a software company by purchasing the software technology from someone for only $50 back then. Lincoln received no more than five years of formal education throughout his lifetime. When he grew up, he joined politics and had 12 major failures before he was elected the 16th President of the United States of America. Newton was the greatest English mathematician of his generation. His work on optics and gravitation made him one of the greatest scientists the world has even known. Many thought that Newton was born a genius, but he wasn't! When he was young, he did very poorly in grade school, so poor that his teachers became helpless in improving his grades. Beethoven is widely regarded as one of history's great composers. His reputation has inspired composers, musicians and audiences who were to come after him. Before the start of his career, Beethoven's music teacher once said of him ""as a composer, he is hopeless"". And during his career, he lost his hearing yet he managed to produce great music. A deaf man composing music, ironic, isn't it!","['What must we do to succeed in business?', 'What can be extremely boring?', ""Who was supposedly the world's richest man for over a decade?"", 'What did many think of Newton?', 'Where was Newton from?', 'How did he perform in school?', ""Who is one of history's best composers?"", 'What did he lose as an adult?', 'Who was the 16th president?', 'How did Gates change work culture?']","{'answers': ['take action', 'putting yourself on the line every day', 'Gates', 'he was born a genius', 'zEngland', 'poorly', 'Beethoven', 'his hearing', 'Lincoln', ""simplifying computer use'""], 'answers_start': [38, 73, 421, 1080, 914, 1194, 1260, 1526, 846, 372], 'answers_end': [63, 108, 476, 1123, 961, 1258, 1327, 1573, 889, 418]}" +3qrymnz7fyh16rr0xskrkd30qwqtny,"Abidjan, Ivory Coast (CNN) -- Three top allies of Ivory Coast's former president, Laurent Gbagbo, have been arrested in less than a week, raising political tension in the West African nation, where the nation's army has been hit by weeks of attacks. + +Laurent Akoun, general secretary of the Front Populaire Ivoirien, Ivory Coast's former ruling party, was arrested on Sunday in Adzope, 100 kilometers east of Abidjan, the nation's economic capital and most populous city, party officials said. + +Akoun was arrested for having defamed President Alassane Ouattara during a recent meeting with some of the party's members and supporters in an Abidjan cafe, said Sylvain Miaka Oureto, the party's leader. He also is accused of harming state security because of what he said during the meeting, Oureto said. + +He said Akoun was still in custody Monday evening. + +Akoun, the current deputy chief of the party, was heading to a party rally when the nation's gendarmerie -- a paramilitary force -- arrested him and transferred him to Abidjan, said Augustin Guehoun, the head of communication for the party. + +His arrest follows that of two former Gbagbo Cabinet ministers, one of them in Ghana, where he had sought refuge. + +Oureto said the series of arrests against the party's high-ranking officials is intended to ""behead the Front Populaire Ivoirien."" He said the government is ""man hunting"" against the leaders of the party. + +At least seven attacks have been carried out since August 5 by unidentified gunmen against the Forces Republicaines de Côte d'Ivoire, Ivory Coast's national army. At least 17 people were killed in the attacks, including 10 Ivorian soldiers. ","[""Who is Ivory Coast's former president?"", 'Who was arrested?', 'In what time frame?', 'Where is the Ivory Coast?', 'Who is Laurent Akoun?', 'What is Front Populaire Ivoirien? (no worries)', 'When was she arrested?', 'Where?', 'Where is Abidjan?', 'What is Abidjan?', 'Was the party meeting in a cafe?', 'In what city?', ""Who is the party's leader?"", 'Is Akoun still in custody?', 'Who else was arrested?']","{'answers': ['Laurent Gbagbo', 'Three top allies.', 'Less than a week', 'West African', 'Laurent Akoun, general secretary of the Front Populaire Ivoirien', ""Ivory Coast's former ruling party."", 'Sunday', 'In Adzope', 'Ivory Coast', 'Abidjan, Ivory Coast', 'Yes.', 'Abidjan', 'Alassane Ouattara', 'Yes', 'Two former Gbagbo Cabinet ministers'], 'answers_start': [50, 30, 98, 171, 252, 292, 352, 353, 0, 0, 579, 579, 527, 814, 1121], 'answers_end': [96, 116, 137, 191, 316, 351, 376, 385, 20, 20, 653, 654, 563, 840, 1165]}" +3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4xqf8e7,"On a Monday, a mother was in the kitchen cooking ham for the family. She was in quite the hurry because she had to pick the kids up from school. Without knowing, she stuck a spoon in the ham and put the ham in the oven. She wasn't paying attention because of being in a hurry and also because the dog was playing with a ball. The ball flew past her head as she had finished putting the ham in the oven. She yelled at the dog and made him play with the ball outside. She saw clouds in the sky as she let the dog out. Seeing that the clouds were so pretty that she wanted to take a picture of them. She got her camera and took a few pictures as the dog played happily in the yard.","['Who was in the kitchen?', 'What was the mother doing?', 'What did she accidentally drop in the ham?', 'Why did she do that?', 'Was she rushing?', 'Why?', 'What was the canine doing?', 'Did the mother get mad at him?', 'Where did she send the dog?', 'What did she want to snap a photo of outside?', 'Was the dog feeling ok?']","{'answers': ['The mother and the dog.', 'Cooking ham.', 'A spoon.', ""She wasn't paying attention."", 'Yes.', 'Because she had to pick the kids up from school.', 'Playing with a ball.', 'Yes.', 'Outside.', 'The clouds were pretty.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [0, 15, 162, 220, 220, 96, 293, 403, 429, 528, 643], 'answers_end': [402, 52, 190, 247, 275, 144, 324, 424, 465, 587, 678]}" +3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwqgp1wr,"(CNN) -- Billy Ray Cyrus may be a country boy at heart, but he is also pretty savvy when it comes to navigating Hollywood. + +Billy Ray Cyrus has a full plate with acting, touring, composing and being a dad. + +When others wrote him off as a novelty act after the 1992 hit ""Achy Breaky Heart,"" Cyrus kept making music and eventually turned to acting. + +It was a decision he said came after some well-timed fatherly advice. + +""In the mid-'90s, my dad said to me 'Son, you've got all of your eggs in one basket and you are living and dying by music,' "" Cyrus recalled. ""He said 'I want you to have a career like Kenny Rogers.' "" + +Cyrus said his dad suggested he branch out into acting. Cyrus eventually auditioned for and won a role in what appeared to be an unlikely vehicle -- David Lynch's 2001 film ""Mulholland Drive."" + +After Lynch, known for such works as ""Blue Velvet"" and ""Twin Peaks,"" suggested that Cyrus should continue to pursue the craft, he went on to star in the television drama ""Doc,"" which also helped spur the career of Cyrus' greatest production -- ""Hannah Montana"" star, and Cyrus' daughter, Miley Cyrus. + +Now, with the release of ""Hannah Montana: The Movie"" on Blu-ray and DVD, a music tour and an upcoming role in a film featuring comedian George Lopez and martial arts expert Jackie Chan, Cyrus is staying busy. + +He recently took some time out of his hectic schedule to talk to CNN about how he keeps it all together, how he manages raising a family full of performers (son Trace is a member of the band Metro Station, daughter Brandi performs with the band Frank and Derol and also acts, as do younger children Braison and Noah) and what makes him a good fit for Hollywood. ","['Who told Cyrus to try acting?', 'Why?', 'What type of career did he want for him?', 'Before acting what was he focused on?', 'What was his first famous song?', 'What year was that released?', 'How did people view him after that?', 'When did his dad suggest acting?', 'What was his first part?', 'What year was that?', 'Whose movie was it?', 'What else was Lynch known for?', 'What was Cyrus in after that?', 'What that another movie?', 'What was it?', 'Who is his daughter?', 'What is her job?', 'What is she known for?', 'Does he have more kids?', 'how many?']","{'answers': ['his dad', 'he wanted him to have a career', 'one like Kenny Rogers', 'music', 'Achy Breaky Heart', '1992', 'as a novelty act', ""In the mid-'90s,"", 'a role in Mulholland Drive', '2001', ""David Lynch's"", 'Blue Velvet and Twin Peaks', 'Doc', 'no', 'a television drama', 'Miley Cyrus', 'an actress', 'Hannah Montana', 'yes', 'four'], 'answers_start': [627, 565, 574, 511, 257, 258, 209, 423, 723, 776, 776, 822, 949, 949, 971, 1093, 1067, 1066, 1444, 1492], 'answers_end': [681, 626, 623, 544, 292, 291, 252, 565, 821, 820, 818, 890, 997, 998, 999, 1121, 1123, 1124, 1558, 1652]}" +32at8r96gl9dmhyu5trno3z8w6lusc,"The light from the campfire brightened the darkness, but it could not prevent the damp cold of Dennis's Swamp creeping into their bones. It was a strange place. Martin and Tom wished that they had not accepted Jack's _ . They liked camping, but not near this swamp. + +""So,"" Martin asked as they sat watching the hot coals. ""How did this place get its name?"" + +""Are you sure you want to hear it ? It's a scary story,"" warned Jack. + +""Of course!"" cried out Tom. ""If there were anything to be scared of, you wouldn't have chosen this place!"" + +""Ok, but don't say I didn't warn you,"" said Jack, and he began this tale. + +""Way back in time, a man called Dennis tried to start a farm here. He built that cottage over there to live in. In those days, the area looked quite different ---- it was covered with tall trees and the swamp was a crystal-clear river. After three hard years, Dennis had cleared several fields and planted crops. He was so proud of his success that he refused to listen to advice. + +""'You are clearing too much land,' warned one old man. ' The land is a living thing. It will hit back at you if you abuse it. ' + +""'Silly fool,' said Dennis to himself. 'If I clear more land, I can grow more crops. I'll become wealthier. He's just jealous!'"" + +""Dennis continued to chop down trees. Small animals that relied on them for food and shelter were destroyed. He was so eager to expand his farm that he did not notice the river flowing slowly towards his door. He did not notice salt seeping to the surface of the land. He did not notice swamp plants choking all the native plants."" + +""What happened?"" Martin asked. It was growing colder. He trembled, twisting his body closer to the fire. + +""The land hit back ---- just as the old man warned,"" Jack shrugged. ""Dennis disappeared. Old folks around here believe that swamp plants moved up from the river and dragged him underwater. His body was never found."" + +""What a stupid story,"" laughed Tom. ""Plants can't ..."" Before he had finished speaking, he screamed and fainted . The other two boys jumped up with fright, staring at Tom. Suddenly, they burst out laughing. Some green swamp ivy had covered Tom's face. It was a while before Tom could appreciate the joke.","['Where the light is?', 'Is the weather warm?', 'How is the landscape?', 'Did they regret accepting someone?', 'Who was that?', 'Who regretted?', 'Are they watching hot something?', 'What was that?', 'What is the name of the place they are in?', 'Who it was named after?', 'Are the guys interested in the naming of the place?', 'Who told the story to them/', 'How did the land look before?', 'Did the man clear that out?', 'How long it took him to do that?', 'What he planted there?', 'Did someone warned him?', 'Who?', 'Did he listen to that?', 'What happened to him then?']","{'answers': ['Campfire', 'No', 'Strange', 'Yes', 'Jack', 'Martin and Tom', 'Yes', 'Coals', ""Dennis's Swamp"", 'Dennis', 'Yes', 'Jack', 'It was covered with tall trees', 'Yes', 'three years', 'Crops', 'Yes', 'An old man', 'No', 'He disappeared'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 136, 161, 161, 268, 268, 0, 617, 268, 360, 728, 853, 852, 853, 617, 1000, 1000, 1595], 'answers_end': [51, 119, 160, 220, 216, 218, 322, 322, 266, 683, 358, 430, 850, 998, 998, 929, 1128, 1128, 1297, 1918]}" +3jcg6dtrv3q9h8c0wgidj2niarzqq6,"(CNN) -- Essie Mae Washington-Williams, the biracial woman who revealed nine years ago she was the illegitimate daughter of former segregationist Sen. Strom Thurmond, died Monday, her family's spokesman said. She was 87. + +Washington-Williams kept her father's identity secret until six months after Thurmond, a segregationist leader for decades, died in June 2003 at age 100. + +""I never wanted to do anything to harm him or cause detriment to his life or to the lives of those around him,"" Washington-Williams said at a 2003 news conference, six months after her father died at the age of 100. + +She died at her Columbia, South Carolina, home of natural causes Monday morning, according to Frank Wheaton. + +Thurmond ran for president in 1948 on the ticket of the States' Rights Democratic Party, or Dixiecrats, a breakaway faction of Southern Democrats who believed strongly in racial segregation and were opposed to their party's civil rights program. Thurmond joined the Republican Party in the 1960s and ultimately turned away from his segregationist past. + +Martin: GOP needs to listen to blacks + +""My father did a lot of things to help other people, even though his public stance appeared opposite,"" Washington-Williams said. ""I was sensitive about his well-being and career and his family here in South Carolina."" + +Washington-Williams said she went public only at the urging of her children, but rumors had persisted for years. + +An attorney for the former senator's family confirmed in 2003 that Thurmond fathered a child with a teenage black housekeeper in 1925. Her mother, Carrie Butler, worked as a maid at the Thurmond family home in Edgefield, South Carolina. ","['Who was the famous father in this story?', 'How old was he when he died?', 'Who was his daughter?', 'Was she an illegitimate child?', 'Was she bi-racial?', ""What was Thurmond's position on segregation?"", 'All of his life?', 'When did he run for president?', 'What was his party then?', ""What party did he join in the 60's?"", 'What was Washington-', ""What was Washington-Williams' mother's name?"", 'Where did she work?', 'Was the story of Washington-Williams confirmed?', 'By whom?']","{'answers': ['Strom Thurmond,', '100', 'Essie Mae Washington-Williams', 'yes', 'yes', 'a segregationist leader', '. no', '1948', 'Democratic Party,', 'Republican Party', 'unknown', 'Carrie Butler', 'maid at the Thurmond family home', 'yes, after his death', 'an attorney in 2003'], 'answers_start': [151, 300, 9, 1505, 7, 300, 952, 708, 779, 954, -1, 1572, 1573, 223, 1438], 'answers_end': [166, 377, 58, 1564, 59, 334, 1061, 852, 797, 1061, -1, 1657, 1674, 376, 1571]}" +37kgen7nj3q3hka6wqozjs7y01nppn,"CHAPTER XXVII + +THE COLLISION IN THE FOG + +""Hullo! Mumps isn't keeping this flag of truce very good,"" remarked Sam, as the seashell dropped at his feet. + +""There is something inside of the shell,"" said Tom. ""A bit of paper. Perhaps it's a message?"" + +""I'll soon see,"" returned his younger brother, and ran to where he could not be seen from the other yacht. + +He pulled from the seashell a small, square of paper, upon which had been hastily scrawled the following in lead pencil: + +""I will help you all I can and hope you won't prosecute me. I will see that Dora S. gets something to eat, even if I give her my share. They intend to go to Sand Haven if they can give you the slip."" + +""Good for Mumps! He's coming to his senses,"" cried Sam, and showed the others the message. Dick read the words with much satisfaction. + +""I hope he does stand by Dora,"" he said. ""If so, I'll shield him all I can when the crowd is brought up for trial."" + +""If he tells the truth we may as well put into harbor and make for Sand Haven,"" said Martin Harris, who had now resumed the chase once more. + +""Yes; but he may not be telling the truth,"" was Sergeant Brown's comment. ""The whole thing may be a trick to get us to go to Sand Haven while that crowd goes somewhere else."" + +""I think they are tired of carrying the girl around,"" said Carter. ""To give her up to us would have been no hardship."" ","['who sent the message about Dora?', 'who thought it might be a trick?', 'where did he think it was trying to get them to go?', 'what was in the shell?', 'what was on the paper?', 'written in what?', 'who offered to give Dora their food?', 'where did he say they were going?', 'who did carter think they had grown tired of carrying?', 'was the paper in the shape of a circle?', 'what shape was it?', 'was the writing neat?', 'how did Mumps message make Dick feel?', 'who did Sam show it to?']","{'answers': ['Mumps', 'Sergeant Brown', 'Sand Haven', 'A bit of pape', 'a message', 'lead penci', 'Mumps', 'Sand Haven', 'Dora', 'no', 'square', 'no', 'satisfied', 'the others'], 'answers_start': [695, 1084, 1200, 156, 223, 468, 559, 619, 1261, 397, 397, 433, 776, 736], 'answers_end': [700, 1156, 1224, 249, 249, 478, 591, 684, 1324, 412, 412, 450, 818, 762]}" +3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhy4zxli,"Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. ""What should I do?"" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. ""Hey you!"" Tom greeted. ""What?"" The young man asked. ""Can you help me?"" Tom said politely. ""Please let me copy your paper during the exam."" When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying ""It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour."" Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.","['Who went to school?', 'Which type?', 'Was he prepared for finals?', 'How much time was allotted?', 'Did he have perfect attendance?', 'Did he play around a lot?', 'What?', 'Who did he hope to cheat with?', 'Was he successful?', 'Did he spend much time studying?', 'Was he fretful?', 'Where did he go ahead of time?', 'Did he remain standing?', 'Who did he sit by?', 'What was the gender?', 'Was he elderly?', 'How did the teacher respond to Tom?', 'Did he say anything at that point?', 'How did he address the teacher?']","{'answers': ['Tom', 'college', 'no', 'onehour', 'no', 'yes', 'computer games', 'the teacher', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'the exam room', 'no', 'the teacher', 'male', 'no', 'he just smiled', 'no', 'Hey you'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 278, 884, 27, 71, 108, 746, 682, 132, 358, 428, 911, 468, 468, 468, 696, 696, 518], 'answers_end': [25, 25, 307, 908, 70, 130, 130, 790, 724, 169, 375, 466, 950, 517, 489, 488, 724, 724, 540]}" +3hutx6f6vunp4dxzfs08yfuffl8o2p,"A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said. + +Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons. + +Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant. + +A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court. + +She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi. + +Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and ""totally depends on her for all details of his life,"" her lawyer said. + +The appeal + +The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer. + +Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said. + +""We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free,"" he said. + +Christian or Muslim? + +Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian. ","['Where did the birth in the article occur?', 'In which city?', 'Why was the woman in prison?', 'What nationality was the woman?', 'What was the punishment for this crime?', ""What was the woman's name?"", 'Could her husband attend the birth?', 'Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?', 'Why not?', 'Is anyone with her in prison?', 'Who?', 'How old is he?', 'Is her husband healthy?', 'Is he also Sudanese?', 'Where is he from?', ""what's his name?"", ""Was Ibrahim's father also a Christian?"", 'What religion did he follow?', ""What about her mother's religion?"", 'Did she grow up with her father?']","{'answers': [""at a woman's prison"", 'Khartoum', 'for refusing to renounce her Christianity', 'A Sudanese woman', 'she was sentenced to die', 'Meriam Yehya Ibrahim', 'No', 'No', 'The verdict is being appealed', 'Yes', 'Her son', '20 months old', 'No', 'no', 'the U.S.', 'Daniel Wani', 'no', 'he was a Muslim', 'she was Ethiopian Orthodox', 'No'], 'answers_start': [141, 189, 2, 0, 0, 141, 223, 1134, 471, 560, 560, 560, 723, 736, 736, 723, 1316, 1316, 1366, 1401], 'answers_end': [205, 217, 111, 16, 75, 217, 278, 1291, 557, 602, 602, 602, 789, 766, 766, 747, 1361, 1361, 1399, 1431]}" +3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhxp4xls,"NEW DELHI, India (CNN) -- Angry workers beat to death a human resources vice president after he laid off 42 employees at an auto-parts manufacturing company in southern India, police said Wednesday. + +Roy George was vice-president for human resources at Pricol, the auto-parts company. + +Some four to five workers, belonging to a union not recognized by the company, barged into his office and beat him up with iron rods, said N. Kannan, a police superintendent of Coimbatore in Tamil Nadu state. + +George, 47, died from his head injuries Tuesday, Kannan told CNN. + +Police have arrested nine people and are expected to round up more. + +Last year the Indian head of an Italian company died after allegedly being beaten by a mob of sacked employees. + +More than 60 people were charged with the murder of the chief executive of Graziano Transmissioni near New Delhi. + +Earlier this month, India's Jet Airways had to cancel hundreds of flights after pilots struck work over the sacking of two of their colleagues in August. + +Companies in the South Asian nation, despite its rapid economic growth in recent years, have often been faced with tough labor issues because of archaic laws and company policies on hiring and retrenchment. + +Business consultants in India blame such labor standoffs on what they call lack of transparency in retrenchment or layoff policies. + +Hiring and firing conditions are often not explained to workers by their companies, said Rajeev Karwal, founding-director of Milagrow Business and Knowledge Solutions. + +Issues could spiral out of control if the businesses and bureaucrats are seen in a ""corrupt nexus"" by the employees seeking reprieve from labor authorities, he said. ","['How many flights were cancelled at Jet Airways?', 'Why?', 'When were their fellow workers fired?', 'Who was Roy George?', 'Who did he work for?', 'What happened to him?', 'by who?', 'What kind of injuries did he sustain?', 'How old was he?', 'Did he survive?', 'When did he die?', 'How many people have the police taken into custody for his death?', 'What happened to the Chief Executive of Graziano Transmissioni?', 'How many people participated in that?', 'Where was this?', 'What do companies fail to explain?', 'to who', 'What do workers want from authorities?', 'Who is the founding director of Milagrow Business', 'What are companies in South Asia experiencing?']","{'answers': ['hundreds', 'pilots strike', 'August', 'vice-president for human resources', 'Pricol', 'he was beat up', 'workers', 'head injuries', '47', 'no', 'Tuesday', 'nine', 'he was murdered', 'More than 60', 'near New Delhi', 'explain hiring and firing conditions', 'workers', 'reprieve', 'Rajeev Karwal', 'labor issues'], 'answers_start': [886, 895, 971, 201, 201, 288, 288, 499, 499, 499, 511, 567, 751, 751, 751, 1366, 1366, 1637, 1455, 1023], 'answers_end': [940, 965, 1019, 261, 260, 420, 313, 538, 509, 516, 547, 600, 849, 800, 863, 1429, 1430, 1691, 1534, 1157]}" +3tayzsbpll8425psm9hhik4gdj9s27,"Dallas (CNN) -- Polygamist leader Warren Jeffs remained in critical condition in a Texas hospital on Tuesday, but was not in a coma and is expected to recover, state prison officials said. + +Jeffs fell ill while fasting in a prison in Palestine, Texas, where he is serving a life-plus-20-year term for sexual assault, Texas Department of Criminal Justice spokesman Jason Clark said. But while a source familiar with Jeffs' condition told CNN Monday that the leader of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was in a coma, Clark said Tuesday that Jeffs was conscious. + +""He's somewhat sedated, but he is responsive,"" Clark wrote. + +And Michelle Lyons, another press officer for the department, said Jeffs ""is expected to make a full recovery."" Lyons said that in addition to not eating, he had ""bigger issues that required medical attention."" + +Prison officials have not elaborated on those conditions, citing inmate privacy rules. + +Jeffs was convicted in early August of the aggravated sexual assaults of a 12-year-old girl and a 15-year-old girl he claimed were his ""spiritual wives."" His church is a breakaway Mormon sect that practices polygamy, which the mainstream Mormon Church renounced more than a century ago. + +Jeffs was sent to a hospital in Tyler on Sunday night and was in critical but stable condition Tuesday. He told officials at the Powledge prison unit that he was not on a hunger strike, but had been ""fasting,"" Clark said. + +""While he definitely is eating and drinking some, it just wasn't as much as he should,"" Clark said. ","['What position does Warren Jeffs have?', 'Where is he now?', 'In what part of the country?', 'Is he comatose?', 'Is he predicted to get better?', 'Where was he when he got sick?', 'What was he imprisoned for?', 'How long was his sentence?', 'Is it known what his medical condition is?', 'When was he convicted?', 'What was the relationship he claimed with his victims?', 'How old were they?', 'Does he belong to a mainstream Mormon church?', 'What does his branch of the religion practice?', 'Was he on a hunger strike?']","{'answers': ['Polygamist leader', 'a hospital', 'Texas', 'no', 'yes', 'in a prison', 'sexual assault', 'life-plus-20-years', 'no', 'early August', '""spiritual wives.""', '12 and 15', 'no', 'polygamy', 'no'], 'answers_start': [15, 34, 34, 546, 135, 191, 259, 273, 868, 957, 1072, 1032, 1111, 1111, 1350], 'answers_end': [45, 97, 97, 590, 158, 231, 316, 297, 924, 992, 1110, 1066, 1148, 1172, 1430]}" +338jkrmm26z4hz6gouyxkogcfobhas,"CHAPTER XIV. + +'Well,' said Elizabeth, drawing a long breath, as she went out to walk with Anne and Helen, 'there is the even-handed justice of this world. Of the four delinquents of last Friday, there goes one with flying colours, in all the glory of a successful deceit; you, Anne, who, to say the best of you, acted like a very great goose, are considered as wise as ever; I, who led you all into the scrape with my eyes wilfully blinded, am only pitied and comforted; poor Kitty, who had less idea of what she was doing than any of us, has had more crying and scolding than anybody else; and Lucy, who behaved so well--oh! I cannot bear to think of her.' + +'It is a puzzle indeed,' said Helen; 'I mean as far as regards Harriet and Lucy.' + +'Not really, Helen,' said Elizabeth; 'it is only a failure in story book justice. Lucy is too noble a creature to be rewarded in a story-book fashion; and as for Harriet, impunity like hers is in reality a greater punishment than all the reproof in the world.' + +'How could she sit by and listen to all that Papa and Mrs. Hazleby were saying?' said Helen. + +'How could she bear the glance of Papa's eye?' said Elizabeth; 'did you watch it? I thought I never saw it look so stern, and yet that contemptible creature sat under it as contentedly as possible. Oh! it made me quite sick to watch her.' + +Are you quite sure that she knew whether my uncle was aware of her share in the matter?' said Anne. ","['Who was reprimanding someone?', 'Who got the most?', 'Did she deserve it?', 'Was she knowledgeable?', ""How is Lucy's behavior?"", 'Who is Elizabeth with?', 'What are they doing?', 'Did they help in the wrongdoing?', 'Was she the leader?', 'How many participated?', 'When?', 'Who helped papa talk to them?', 'What kind of look did he have?', 'How did Elizabeth feel watching Harriet?', 'what does she call her?', 'Had she ever seen papa look like this?', 'How did Harriet react?', 'Who is the most well behaved?']","{'answers': ['Papa', 'Kitty', 'No', 'No', 'cannot bear to think of it', 'Anne and Helen', 'went out to walk', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Five', 'last Friday', 'Mrs. Hazleby', 'stern', 'sick', 'contemptible creature', 'No', 'as contentedly as possible', 'Lucy'], 'answers_start': [1103, 472, 477, 477, 595, 28, 69, 379, 374, 374, 183, 1053, 1117, 1304, 1233, 1185, 1259, 596], 'answers_end': [1150, 590, 538, 502, 658, 105, 85, 441, 418, 743, 194, 1089, 1223, 1342, 1259, 1224, 1299, 622]}" +3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xst155b3,"Barack Obama has never been shy about comparing himself with Abraham Lincoln. He did so when he announced his presidential election in Illinois, where both he and Lincoln served in the legislature . ""The life of a tall, thin, self-made Springfield lawyer tells us that a different future is possible."" Obama said. ""He tells us that there is power in words and that there is power in hope."" Such comparisons have continued on big and small occasions, but the most important similarity, in Obama's mind, is how he plans to govern if elected. + +Obama says he admires Doris Kearns Goodwin' s wonderful Lincoln biography, Team of Rivals. ""He talks about it all the time."" says a top assistant. ""He is particularly interested in the idea that Lincoln successfully won the hearts of many people who had run against him for President, some of them even disagree with him firmly."" ""The lesson is that you shouldn't let your hatred get in the way of hiring ly the best people."" says Obama. ""I think American people are practical and so I have an interest in casting a wide net, seeking out people with a wide range of expert knowledge, including Republicans, for the highest positions in the government."" + +""I don't want to have people who just agree with me."" He says. ""I want people who are continually pushing me forward and I'd be very interested in having those sorts of Republicans in my government, especially people who can speed up a responsible and logical conclusion to the Iraq war.""","['Which president compared himself to another?', 'When did he do so?', 'Which president did he compare himself to?', 'Had they both served in the House of Representatives there?', 'What is the similarity that means the most according to Obama?', ""What shouldn't you allow to interfere with things?"", 'What should you do?', 'Does this include both parties?', 'Who does he look up to?', 'Did she write a book?', 'what was the title?', 'Who is it about?', 'How does he describe the citizens of America?', 'So what does he want to do?', 'To catch what?', 'With what?', 'And what would they be hired to fill?', 'As interns and aids?', 'He is most interested in people who can help achieve what?', 'And how would he like that handled?']","{'answers': ['Barack Obama', 'when he announced his presidential election', 'Abraham Lincoln', 'yes', 'how he plans to govern if elected', 'hatred', 'hire the best', 'yes', 'Doris Kearns Goodwin', 'yes', 'Team of Rivals', 'Lincoln', 'as practical', 'cast a wide net', 'people', 'expert knowledge', 'government positions', 'no', 'an end to the Iraq War.', 'logically'], 'answers_start': [0, 78, 0, 76, 454, 891, 871, 1067, 542, 542, 542, 564, 981, 1025, 1048, 981, 1149, 1152, 1396, 1417], 'answers_end': [76, 196, 76, 197, 538, 965, 978, 1147, 615, 615, 632, 631, 1018, 1065, 1192, 1124, 1195, 1195, 1484, 1484]}" +3kb8r4zv1e7v0dgxa2gbuzohjgagbz,"(CNN) -- Johan Friso, the 43-year-old Dutch prince who was injured in an avalanche at an Austrian ski resort last week, has suffered brain damage, his doctor said Friday. + +""After the latest neurological test we conducted yesterday it became clear that the lack of oxygen (to) the brain of the patient caused massive damage,"" Dr. Wolfgang Koller told CNN affiliate SBS NL. + +""Fifty minutes of reanimation is a very long time. One could also say too long,"" he added. ""Our hope was that the relatively moderate level of hypothermia might have protected the brain somewhat. Unfortunately this was not the case."" + +Friso, a son of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands, had been airlifted to hospital in Innsbruck after the incident. + +He was skiing outside the bounds of the ski resort with friends at the resort of Lech am Arlberg when he was hit by an avalanche, a spokesman for the state of Vorarlberg said. + +No one else in the group was injured. + +The prince was under the snow for a ""short period of time,"" the spokesman said. He was wearing an electronic beacon that helped rescuers quickly find him. + +Lech am Arlberg is in Austria's Vorarlberg state, a popular skiing area in western Austria. + +The town's mayor told the station ""that we have hoped for a miracle."" + +""We have hoped that Prince Friso will recover again,"" said Mayor Ludwig Muxel. ""There had been similar accidents and people nearly recovered fully. So we hoped that his health conditions would improve."" + +The region's avalanche agency reported there was a considerable to great chance of avalanches in Lech last week. It cited new snowfall on top of a packed layer of snow that could cause snow slabs to slide off. ","['Who is this article about?', 'Where is he from?', 'What is his title?', 'How old is he?', 'What was he doing last week?', 'Where?', 'What happened to him?', 'How?', 'Is he ok?', 'How so?', 'Where was he when it happened?', 'At the time of the avalanche, where in the ski resort?', 'Was he alone?', 'Was anyone else hurt?', 'How did they find him?', 'What was the name of the resort?', 'Who was his mother?', 'Where was he taken after they found him?', 'Who was his doctor?', 'How long before they found him?']","{'answers': ['Johan Friso', 'Netherlands', 'Prince', '43', 'Skiing', 'Austria', 'He was injured', 'In an avalanche.', 'No.', 'He suffered brain damage', 'At a ski resort', 'Outside the bounds of the ski resort', 'No', 'No.', 'By electronic beacon.', 'Lech am Arlberg', 'Queen Beatrix', 'Hospital in Innsbruck.', 'Dr. Wolfgang Koller', 'A short period of time.'], 'answers_start': [8, 611, 30, 22, 58, 86, 59, 66, 119, 120, 86, 727, 749, 905, 946, 1102, 611, 661, 287, 945], 'answers_end': [39, 659, 51, 50, 171, 98, 171, 85, 170, 145, 110, 777, 853, 943, 1100, 1193, 661, 725, 373, 1004]}" +3jaoywh7vi4sycf1n9zvglyzrpd9ls,"Oxygen is a chemical element with symbol O and atomic number 8. It is a member of the chalcogen group on the periodic table and is a highly reactive nonmetal and oxidizing agent that readily forms compounds (notably oxides) with most elements. By mass, oxygen is the third-most abundant element in the universe, after hydrogen and helium. At standard temperature and pressure, two atoms of the element bind to form dioxygen, a colorless and odorless diatomic gas with the formula O 2. Diatomic oxygen gas constitutes 20.8% of the Earth's atmosphere. However, monitoring of atmospheric oxygen levels show a global downward trend, because of fossil-fuel burning. Oxygen is the most abundant element by mass in the Earth's crust as part of oxide compounds such as silicon dioxide, making up almost half of the crust's mass. + +Many major classes of organic molecules in living organisms, such as proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates, and fats, contain oxygen, as do the major inorganic compounds that are constituents of animal shells, teeth, and bone. Most of the mass of living organisms is oxygen as it is a part of water, the major constituent of lifeforms. Oxygen is used in cellular respiration and released by photosynthesis, which uses the energy of sunlight to produce oxygen from water. It is too chemically reactive to remain a free element in air without being continuously replenished by the photosynthetic action of living organisms. Another form (allotrope) of oxygen, ozone (O 3), strongly absorbs UVB radiation and consequently the high-altitude ozone layer helps protect the biosphere from ultraviolet radiation, but is a pollutant near the surface where it is a by-product of smog. At even higher low earth orbit altitudes, sufficient atomic oxygen is present to cause erosion for spacecraft.","['What is the article about?', 'What is its symbol?', ""it's numeral?"", 'is it abundant?', 'how does it rank?', 'What is more abundant?', 'What makes up O2?', 'What seems to be lowering earths levels of O2?', 'Does O2 exist inside our planet?', 'How is O2 released by plants? What process?', 'What is O3?', 'Where is this found?', 'Is it found near the face of the planet?', 'What is this called?', 'Does smog cause this?', 'What can erode space vehicles?', 'At what level?']","{'answers': ['Oxygen', 'O', 'Eight', 'Yes', 'third', 'hydrogen and helium', 'two atoms of oxygen', 'fossil-fuel burning', 'Yes', 'photosynthesis', 'ozone', 'high-altitude', 'Yes', 'a pollutant', 'Yes', 'atomic oxygen', 'higher low earth orbit altitudes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 244, 244, 244, 376, 559, 661, 1160, 1446, 1547, 1632, 1629, 1633, 1699, 1699], 'answers_end': [63, 42, 62, 310, 310, 337, 483, 659, 725, 1229, 1493, 1572, 1697, 1698, 1698, 1809, 1809]}" +37uqdcyh6xvrgy32mg3hpy5vnzgv7e,"Isabella Stewart was born in New York City in 1 840.Her father made a great deal of money in the trade.During school,her parents took her to Italy to explore the country's many cultural treasures. + +One of the private art collections Isabella visited in Milan had a deep influence on her.She wrote to her friends about her dream of owning a house one day with an art collection like the one she had seen in Italy. + +In Paris,Isabella became close friends with one of her classmates,Julia Gardner,whose family was from Boston.Julia would later introduce Isabella to her brother,Jack.In 1 860,Isabella Stewart married Jack Gardner. + +The couple had too much art to fit inside their home.So they decided to start planning a museum.Mrs. Gardner didn't like the cold and empty.spaces of many museums during her time.She wanted a warm museum filled with light.She once said that she decided years ago that the greatest need in her country was art.America was a young country developing quickly in other areas.But the country needed more chances for people to See beautiful examples of art. + +After her husband's death in 1 898.Isabella knew she had no time to lose in building her museum.She bought land,hired a building designer,and supervised every detail of her museum's construction. + +Mrs.Gardner opened her museum on January 1,1 903,which was then called Fenway Court.She invited her friends that night for a special musical performance.The next month,she opened the museum to the public.At first,visits were limited to twenty days out of the year.Visitors paid one dollar to enter. + +Isabella Stewart Gardner died in 1 924 in Boston.In her will,she left the museum a million dollars and a series of requirements about how it should be managed, one that the permanent collection cannot be changed.","['Where was Isabella Steward born?', 'What was the name of her classmate in Paris she became close friends with?', 'What had great influnce on Ms. Steward in Milan?', 'Why did the Gardners decide to open an Art museum?', ""Where did Isabella's parents take her to study the countries many cultural treasures?"", 'What was the date Mrs. Gardner opened her museum?', 'What was the name of the muesum then?', 'What did Mrs. Gardner leave the museum in her will?', 'Did she have any requirements to how the museum should be managed?', 'how long after the initial opening was the museum opem to the public?']","{'answers': ['New York City', 'Julia Gardner', 'One of the private art collections she visited', ""Isabella didn't like the cold and wanted a museum full of light"", 'Italy', 'January 1 ,1903', 'Fenway Court', 'a million dollars', 'Yes', 'The next month'], 'answers_start': [0, 416, 199, 811, 103, 1284, 1284, 1633, 1634, 1437], 'answers_end': [52, 525, 288, 853, 197, 1368, 1368, 1797, 1797, 1487]}" +3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8firy9ep,"Asthma is thought to be caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Environmental factors include exposure to air pollution and allergens. Other potential triggers include medications such as aspirin and beta blockers. Diagnosis is usually based on the pattern of symptoms, response to therapy over time, and spirometry. Asthma is classified according to the frequency of symptoms, forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1), and peak expiratory flow rate. It may also be classified as atopic or non-atopic where atopy refers to a predisposition toward developing a type 1 hypersensitivity reaction. + +There is no cure for asthma. Symptoms can be prevented by avoiding triggers, such as allergens and irritants, and by the use of inhaled corticosteroids. Long-acting beta agonists (LABA) or antileukotriene agents may be used in addition to inhaled corticosteroids if asthma symptoms remain uncontrolled. Treatment of rapidly worsening symptoms is usually with an inhaled short-acting beta-2 agonist such as salbutamol and corticosteroids taken by mouth. In very severe cases, intravenous corticosteroids, magnesium sulfate, and hospitalization may be required.","['Does asthma have a cure?', 'Why not?', 'Can anything be done to help sufferers?', 'Like what?', 'Is that expensive?', 'Is there anything else that can be done?', 'For example?', 'Is there any other known risk conditions for this?', 'Is it a disease?', 'How many people suffer from it?']","{'answers': ['No', ""It's thought to be genetic"", 'Yes', 'An inhaled short-acting beta-2 agonist', 'unknown', 'yes', 'intravenous corticosteroids', 'environmental factors', 'unknown', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [623, 0, 927, 977, -1, 1076, 1076, 63, -1, -1], 'answers_end': [651, 87, 1077, 1021, -1, 1182, 1182, 155, -1, -1]}" +34s9dkfk73pxndqu7y7qsuvf4oqnye,"Taking part in charity is not just for adult people. Kids can do it too! Melvin Sheppard, 14, an American student, has done charity work for 8 years. He has also encouraged his classmates to join him. Melvin studies at William Allen Middle School in Philadelphia. Recently, he collected $ 1,500 by himself and $487 from his classmates to donate to Cooper University Hospital. Melvin was born nine weeks premature in Cooper University Hospital, weighing 2.6kg. His father told him how Cooper saved his life, so he feels thankful to the hospital. Melvin's classmates joined him once they found out about his kind behavior. Their teacher, Michael Bemer, also held a class with them about helping others. ""It wasn't really about the money,"" Bemer said. ""It was about the fact that they were doing something good."" ""It feels great, helping someone that I know."" said Jordan, Melvin' s classmate. Melvin's neighbors also helped out. Since Melvin was 6, he and his parents have given money to Cooper University Hospital every year. This year, Gray E. Stahl, the head of Cooper's division of neonatology , went to Melvin's school to accept the money. The money goes to a part of the hospital that helps about 500 young patients every year. ""When they leave, we call them graduates,"" Stahl said, ""my co - workers and I are pleased when our graduates and their families do well, like Melvin and his family.""","['Who can take part in charity?', 'Did Melvin take part in one?', 'Which one?', 'Did that one have meaning to him?', 'How come?', 'Was he born healthy?', 'What was wrong?', 'What did he weigh?', 'Did he raise money?', 'how much?', 'Did anyone else?', 'who?', 'What did they raise?', 'Did his teachers help out too?', 'Which one?', 'What did he do?', 'How long has Melvin been helping?', 'What does the money go to?']","{'answers': ['adults and Kids', 'Yes', 'Cooper University Hospital', 'Yes', 'he was born there', 'No', 'he was born nine weeks premature', '2.6kg', 'Yes', 'he collected $ 1,500 by himself', 'Yes', 'his classmates', '$487', 'Yes', 'Michael Bemer', 'held a class with them about helping others.', '8 years.', 'a part of the hospital that helps about 500 young patients every year'], 'answers_start': [0, 73, 274, 375, 376, 376, 376, 444, 264, 274, 264, 310, 309, 621, 627, 636, 73, 1143], 'answers_end': [71, 137, 374, 442, 442, 412, 413, 458, 306, 306, 335, 334, 334, 699, 699, 700, 150, 1230]}" +3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvobzvr2,"Andy loved the first grade. He loved his teacher,Mrs.Parks. He loved playing games on the playground. He loved learning about dinosaurs and the solar system . + +Every morning Andy's mother dropped him off in front of his school on South Street. One foggy morning,the traffic was so bad on South Street that she decided to drop him off behind the school. Andy walked for about ten minutes and got to the gate. He held the icy handle,but it didn't move!Using both hands,he tried his hardest and finally the gate opened. + +After Andy closed the gate behind him,he looked in the direction of the teaching building. But all he could see was fog. He got to the spot where the slide had always been,but it was not there.""The slide is gone!"" he cried. He walked a little more to look for the swings,but they were not where they had always been.""The swings are gone!"" he cried again. + +Andy kept walking. He was so anxious to see the school that he fell and landed on the ground. He still couldn't see the school. A terrible thought appeared in his head.""The school is gone!"" he cried sadly. No more games with Jennie,Angel and Dillon,he thought. No more reading about dinosaurs. No more watching videos on the solar system... + +Suddenly the boy saw something up ahead.""It's Jennie!""he shouted. Then he saw the outline of a school building. His school was still there!He was full of excitement! + +""Hi,Jennie!"" he stood up and caught up with the girl.""I couldn't see the school. I thought it was gone."" Jennie just laughed.""You're so silly."" ""What happened to the slide and the swings?"" Andy asked. + +""We will have new playground equipment today,"" Jennie answered.""The old equipment was taken away last night. Don't you remember Mrs. Parks telling us about it yesterday?"" ""I guess I forgot,"" Andy said,smiling.""Anyway,I'm glad the school is here.""","[""Who was Andy's first grade teacher?"", 'What did he love learning about?']","{'answers': ['Mrs. Parksd', 'dinosaurs and the solar system'], 'answers_start': [1719, 102], 'answers_end': [1759, 159]}" +3oe22wjigio191jhdp2it3k7erouqt,"Wi-Fi or WiFi () is a technology for wireless local area networking with devices based on the IEEE 802.11 standards. ""Wi-Fi"" is a trademark of the Wi-Fi Alliance, which restricts the use of the term ""Wi-Fi Certified"" to products that successfully complete interoperability certification testing. + +Devices that can use Wi-Fi technology include personal computers, video-game consoles, phones and tablets, digital cameras, smart TVs, digital audio players and modern printers. Wi-Fi compatible devices can connect to the Internet via a WLAN and a wireless access point. Such an access point (or hotspot) has a range of about indoors and a greater range outdoors. Hotspot coverage can be as small as a single room with walls that block radio waves, or as large as many square kilometres achieved by using multiple overlapping access points. + +Wi-Fi most commonly uses the UHF and SHF ISM radio bands. Having no physical connections, it is more vulnerable to attack than wired connections, such as twisted pair. + +In 1971, ALOHAnet connected the Hawaiian Islands with a UHF wireless packet network. ALOHAnet and the ALOHA protocol were early forerunners to Ethernet, and later the IEEE 802.11 protocols, respectively. + +A 1985 ruling by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission released the ISM band for unlicensed use. These frequency bands are the same ones used by equipment such as microwave ovens and are subject to interference.","['What is one electronic device that can use Wi-Fi?', 'And another?', 'And one more?', 'What is a hotspot?', 'Is this the only thing a device needs to get wireless internet?', 'True or False: A hotspot can cover a wider area indoors than outdoors.', 'How small can a hotspot be?', 'How big can hotspot coverage be if multiple points are used?', 'Do you need a license to use the ISM band?', 'What kitchen device uses the same band?', 'What body decided to release the band for unlicensed use?', 'When?', 'What was ALOHAnet an ancestor of?', 'What kind of protocol did the ALOHA protocol give rise to?', 'What area did ALOHAnet serve?', 'When?', 'What kind of network did it provide?', 'What is a type of wired connections?', 'True or False: Twisted pair is more secure against attacks than Wi-Fi.', 'Why is Wi-Fi less secure?']","{'answers': ['personal computers', 'video-game consoles', 'phones and tablets', 'an access point', 'yes', 'false', 'unknown', 'many square kilometres', 'no', 'microwave ovens', 'U.S. Federal Communications Commission', '1985', 'Ethernet', 'IEEE 802.11', 'the Hawaiian Islands', '1971', 'UHF wireless packet', 'twisted pair.', 'true', 'it has no physical connections'], 'answers_start': [298, 298, 298, 568, 476, 603, -1, 662, 1217, 1319, 1217, 1217, 1096, 1164, 1019, 1011, 1060, 968, 899, 899], 'answers_end': [420, 383, 403, 602, 568, 661, -1, 839, 1317, 1400, 1318, 1230, 1162, 1199, 1059, 1215, 1094, 1009, 1009, 929]}" +333u7hk6i9fy6c4iw4skm24xev0dj8,"CHAPTER XIII. + +Caught in a Cyclone + +Less than an hour later Jasper was brought out and Noel Urner sprang into the saddle, with Allen behind him on the blanket. + +""Keep a close watch for more thieves while I am gone!"" cried Allen. + +""We will!"" shouted Paul. ""And you take care for more doctored bridges!"" + +A parting wave of the hand and the ranch was left behind, and Allen was off on a journey that was to be filled with adventures and excitement from start to finish. + +Chet and Paul watched the horse and his two riders out of sight, and then with rather heavy hearts returned to the house. The place seemed more lonely than ever with both Allen and Noel Urner gone. + +""It's going to be a long time waiting for Allen's return,"" sighed Paul. + +""Perhaps not,"" returned Chet. ""He left me with a secret to tell you, Paul."" + +And Chet lost no time in relating Allen's story of the hidden mine of great wealth. + +""And perhaps we can explore the place during his absence,"" Paul said, after he had expressed his astonishment and asked half a dozen questions. + +""I don't know about that, Paul. We may not be able to find the opening Allen mentioned, and then, again, he may not wish us to do so."" + +""Why should he object?"" + +""I don't know."" + +""We'll have ten days or two weeks on our hands, at the very least. We might as well take a look at that wealth as not."" ","['Which two people got into the saddle?', 'Who watched Noel and Allen leave on the horse?', 'Were they happy about it?', 'What had Allen told them to watch out for?', 'And what did Paul say back to that?', 'Where did Chet an Paul go after the horse faded from sight?', 'And was it a lively house?', 'What kind of a house was it?', ""What was Noel's last name?"", 'Did Allen leave anything with Chet?', 'What was it?', 'What was it about?']","{'answers': ['Noel and Allen', 'Chet and Paul', 'no', 'more thieves', 'Look for more doctored bridges', 'the house', 'no', 'lonely', 'Urner', 'yes', 'a secret', 'a story of the hidden mine of great wealth'], 'answers_start': [38, 474, 539, 164, 234, 539, 596, 595, 89, 748, 778, 826], 'answers_end': [162, 538, 596, 233, 307, 594, 672, 624, 100, 824, 824, 911]}" +3zgvpd4g6thvng5j0gvlf0a9z1hztl,"(CNN)Barcelona took full advantage of arch-rival Real Madrid's humiliating derby defeat to close the gap in the La Liga title race to just one point with thrilling 5-2 win over Athletic Bilbao Sunday. + +Lionel Messi gave Barca the perfect start by grabbing his 33rd goal of the season and had a hand in his team's other four goals at the San Memes stadium. + +Messi's opener had a touch of fortune as it came from a deflected free-kick and he set up Luis Suarez for the Uruguay forward to double the advantage before halftime. + +Athletic refused to lie down and Mikel Rico pulled a goal back on the hour mark before Messi's goalbound header was then turned into his own net by Oscar de Marcos. + +The Catalan giants went 4-1 ahead when Neymar scored his 23rd of the season, Messi again with the assist. + +Aritz Aduriz pulled another goal back for Athletic but the home team's hopes ended when Xabier Etxeita was shown a straight red card for a nasty challenge on Suarez before Pedro Rodriguez added a fifth. + +It was the ninth straight win for Barca, who will have taken heart from seeing Real thrashed 4-0 by reigning champions Atletico Madrid Saturday. + +Man Utd held + +Barcelona's fellow European powerhouses Manchester United missed the opportunity to close up in the English Premier League title race when it was held 1-1 at West Ham. + +The home side looked set to secure all three points after a superb piece of skill from Senegal's Cheikhou Kouyate just after half time at Upton Park. ","['Which team is Lionel Messi on?', 'How many times has he scored so far this season?', 'How many others did he help with?', 'Where was the game played?', 'Who is the ultimate rival of Barcelona?', 'Who won in Barcelona vs Athletic Bilbao?', 'What was the final score?', 'And when did the game take place?', 'What title are they fighting for', 'How many goals has Neymar made so far?', 'Who received a red card?', 'Why?', 'This ended the hopes of which team?', 'How many wins has Barca had in a row?', 'Who are the current champions?']","{'answers': ['Barca', '33', 'four', 'San Memes stadium', 'Real Madrid', 'Barcelona', '5-2', 'Sunday', 'La Liga', '23', 'Xabier Etxeita', 'challenge on Suarez', 'Athletic', 'nine', 'Atletico Madrid'], 'answers_start': [220, 261, 319, 338, 49, 5, 164, 193, 112, 752, 890, 948, 845, 1018, 1127], 'answers_end': [227, 263, 324, 355, 60, 15, 167, 199, 119, 754, 905, 967, 853, 1025, 1142]}" +3ygxwbaf70hyy2fjt1a5wuxwbzyc4i,"MTV (originally an initialism of Music Television) is an American cable and satellite television channel owned by Viacom Media Networks (a division of Viacom) and headquartered in New York City. Launched on August 1, 1981, the channel originally aired music videos as guided by television personalities known as ""video jockeys"" (VJs). In its early years, MTV's main target demographic was young adults, but today it is primarily towards teenagers, particularly high school and college students. MTV has toned down its music video programming significantly in recent years, and its programming now consists mainly of original reality, comedy and drama programming and some off-network syndicated programs and films, with limited music video programming in off-peak time periods. It has also become involved in promoting left-wing political issues and progressive social causes. The network received criticism towards this change of focus, both by certain segments of its audience and musicians. MTV's influence on its audience, including issues involving censorship and social activism, has also been a subject of debate for several years. + +In recent years, MTV had struggled with the secular decline of music-related cable media. Its ratings had been said to be failing systematically, as younger viewers increasingly shift towards digital media, with yearly ratings drops as high as 29%; thus there was doubt of the lasting relevance of MTV towards young audiences. In April 2016, MTV announced it would start to return to its original music roots with the reintroduction of the classic MTV series ""MTV Unplugged"". After nine years off air, ""TRL"" will be returning in October 2017.","['where is MTV headquartered?', 'Has it been struggling recently?', 'why?', 'how much has its ratings dropped?', 'what are VJs?', 'Have they been known to promote politics at all?', 'what type?', 'What did the channel air originally?', 'and now?', 'any others?', 'what?', 'do they still air music videos?', 'when?', 'what does MTV plan on reintroducing?', 'when did they announce this?', 'when was the chanel launched?', 'who owns it?', 'who is its target audience now?', 'has that changed from when it first started?', 'how?']","{'answers': ['New York City', 'yes', 'younger viewers increasingly shift towards digital media', 'as high as 29%', 'video jockeys', 'yes', 'left-wing', 'music videos', 'original reality', 'yes', 'comedy and drama programming', 'yes', 'in off-peak time periods', 'MTV Unplugged', 'April 2016', 'August 1, 1981', 'Viacom Media Networks', 'teenagers', 'yes', 'its main target demographic was young adults'], 'answers_start': [163, 1141, 1287, 1348, 312, 778, 819, 495, 577, 615, 616, 715, 715, 1554, 1468, 195, 104, 402, 335, 335], 'answers_end': [193, 1176, 1346, 1388, 333, 846, 845, 556, 662, 713, 662, 776, 776, 1614, 1496, 221, 135, 446, 401, 401]}" +3tesa3pj31arbeggcu4flkj8r4pmm7,"The Australian Football League (AFL) is the pre-eminent professional competition in the sport of Australian rules football. Through the AFL Commission, the AFL also serves as the sport's governing body, and is responsible for controlling the laws of the game. The league was founded as the Victorian Football League (VFL) as a breakaway from the previous Victorian Football Association (VFA), with its inaugural season commencing in 1897. Originally comprising only teams based in the Australian state of Victoria, the competition's name was changed to the Australian Football League for the 1990 season, after expanding to other states throughout the 1980s. + +The league currently consists of 18 teams spread over five of Australia's six states (Tasmania being the exception). Matches have been played in all mainland states and territories of Australia, as well as in New Zealand and China. The AFL season currently consists of a pre-season competition (currently branded as the ""JLT Community Series""), followed by a 23-round regular (or ""home-and-away"") season, which runs during the Australian winter (March to September). The top eight teams then play off in a four-round finals series, culminating in the AFL Grand Final, which is held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground each year. The winning team in the Grand Final is termed the ""premiers"", and is awarded the premiership cup. The current premiers are the Richmond Football Club.","['whats AFL?', 'when was it founded?', 'what was it formally called', 'why was it called that before AFL?', 'What is the current ""premiers""?', 'what does ""premiers"" even mean?', 'what does the season consists of?']","{'answers': ['Australian Football League', '1897', 'Victorian Football League', 'breakaway from the previous Victorian Football Association', 'Richmond Football Club', 'winning team in the Grand Final', 'pre-season competition and 23-round regular season'], 'answers_start': [4, 433, 290, 327, 1413, 1290, 932], 'answers_end': [30, 437, 315, 385, 1435, 1321, 1064]}" +3zr9aiqjub9e4ak3hlhl1tvv21f40d,"At Dulles High school in Sugar Land, Texas, the roster for Advanced Chinese begins with Jason Chao and ends with Kathy Zhang. In between comes an unexpected name: Elizabeth Hoffman. Hoffman, now a 12thgrader, began learning Chinese in the eighth grade, has spent a summer studying in Nanjing and plans to perfect her Mandarin next fall. When asked by her peers---why she is learning Chinese, she responds with a question: ""why aren't you?"" + +As China rushes toward superpower status, America's schools and government officials are responding to Hoffman's opinion. Earlier this year Eush Holt of New Jersey introduced legialation calling for increased money of programs for less commonly taught languages, ""For reasons of economics, culture and security, we should have much better facilities with Chinese languages and dialects,"" he said. The State Department has pointed out Chinese is becoming a ""critical language"", but the most recent data show that only 24,000 students in Grade 7 to Grade 12 study Chinese. + +Still, the number is growing. In Chicago public schools, enrollment in Chinese classes has skyrocked from 5000 students in 2005 to nearly 35,000 students this year. In the Santa Clara County, California, enrollment has quadrupled during the same period. In 2007, when the College Board first introduces advanced-placement language exams in Chinese and Italian, 2,400 high school plan to offer AP Chinese---10 times the number of students that plan to offer AP Italian. + +Much of the interest can be explained by China's increasing competiviveness. ""People are always trying to judge what languages are going to be useful for the future,"" says Marty Abbot, the director of education at the National Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages, Stephanie Wong, a student At Monta Vista High School in Cupertino, California, chose Chinese so that she could speak with her grandfather. Wong also predicted that Chinese will be important if she becomes a doctor. 80 percent of people in her hometown are Asians.","['What was the name of the school?', 'Where was it?', 'Whose name was unexpected?', 'What grade is she in?', 'What language is she learning?', 'Why is she learning it?', 'What does she say when people ask her that?', 'What status does China want to get?', 'How many kids learn Chinese?', 'In what grades?', 'Is the number growing or decreasing?', 'How many students enrolled to learn the language in 2005?', 'How did the number of enrolled students grow in California?']","{'answers': ['Dulles High school', 'Sugar Land, Texas', 'Elizabeth Hoffman', '12th', 'Chinese,', 'unknown', '""why aren\'t you?""', 'superpower', '24000', 'Grade 7 to Grade 12', 'growing', '35000', 'quadrupled'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 163, 182, 363, -1, 390, 442, 954, 975, 1101, 1137, 1207], 'answers_end': [22, 42, 180, 208, 391, -1, 440, 483, 1013, 997, 1160, 1159, 1244]}" +3dh6gaktyypr424damiknh2ofeuyzr,"The philosophy and subsequent pedagogy developed for judo became the model for other modern Japanese martial arts that developed from . + +The early history of judo is inseparable from its founder, Japanese polymath and educator , born . Kano was born into a relatively affluent family. His father, Jirosaku, was the second son of the head priest of the Shinto Hiyoshi shrine in Shiga Prefecture. He married Sadako Kano, daughter of the owner of Kiku-Masamune sake brewing company and was adopted by the family, changing his name to Kano. He ultimately became an official in the Shogunal government. + +Jigoro Kano had an academic upbringing and, from the age of seven, he studied English, and the under a number of tutors. When he was fourteen, Kano began boarding at an English-medium school, Ikuei-Gijuku in Shiba, Tokyo. The culture of bullying endemic at this school was the catalyst that caused Kano to seek out a at which to train. + +Early attempts to find a jujutsu teacher who was willing to take him on met with little success. With the fall of the Tokugawa shogunate in the Meiji Restoration of 1868, jujutsu had become unfashionable in an increasingly westernised Japan. Many of those who had once taught the art had been forced out of teaching or become so disillusioned with it that they had simply given up. Nakai Umenari, an acquaintance of Kanō's father and a former soldier, agreed to show him ""kata"", but not to teach him. The caretaker of Jirosaku's second house, Katagiri Ryuji, also knew jujutsu, but would not teach it as he believed it was no longer of practical use. Another frequent visitor, Imai Genshiro of school of jujutsu, also refused. Several years passed before he finally found a willing teacher.","['Who grew up in academia?', 'When did he begin to study English?', 'Under a single helper?', 'When did he board at a scholarly institute?', 'What was it called?', 'Located where?', 'What did he create?', 'Was it derived from other forms?', 'Why did he get into fighting forms?', 'Was it easy to locate a helper?', 'What was he trying to learn?', 'Why was it hard to locate a helper?', 'After what event?', 'When did that happen?', 'Had the country fallen deep into eastern ways?', 'Who ended up helping him at first?', 'Did he help him learn the specific form he wanted?', 'What did he help with then?', ""How many other people wouldn't help?"", 'Was it because he was poor?']","{'answers': ['Jigoro Kano had an academic upbringing', 'seven', 'no', 'When he was fourteen', 'Ikuei-Gijuku', 'in Shiba', 'judo', 'no', 'bullying', 'no', 'jujutsu', 'jujutsu had become unfashionable', 'the fall of the Tokugawa shogunate in the Meiji Restoration', '1868', 'no', 'Nakai Umenari', 'no', '""kata""', 'two', 'no'], 'answers_start': [601, 645, 696, 722, 770, 793, 158, 58, 823, 945, 939, 1110, 1036, 1083, 1143, 1321, 1391, 1391, 1482, 237], 'answers_end': [639, 686, 720, 791, 805, 814, 241, 113, 886, 1034, 979, 1142, 1108, 1108, 1179, 1416, 1438, 1416, 1664, 285]}" +3kkg4cdwkiyw048ghh0eu4wo4yp94v,"Mr. Smith works in a factory. There he drives a truck. He's tired all the time. When he comes back, he's always busy and doesn't want to do any housework. His wife is a doctor and likes to keep all the things clean. So she has to do all at home. She usually goes to work from Monday to Friday and has to do all on weekends. All her friends know about it and sometimes they come to help her. It's Saturday today. Mrs Smith tells her husband to help her do some housework, but he says he has something to do and goes out early in the morning. He leaves a lot of dirty clothes at home. Mrs Smith doesn't go to work but she doesn't feel well. So she doesn't want to do any housework. After breakfast, Jo, one of her friends, comes to see her when she's sitting on a chair. The girl finds the rooms are dirty and she asks, ""Don't you clean your rooms today, Mrs Smith?"" ""No, I don't.""says the doctor. ""Why don't you wear your glasses?"" ""Then I will think the rooms are still clean.""","['Where does the man work?', 'How does he get there?', 'How does he feel most days?', ""What doesn't he enjoy doing?"", 'What does Mrs. Smith do for work?', 'What days?', 'So when does that leave time for cleaning?', 'What day is it today?', 'What did Mr. Smith leave a lot of when he left for the day?', 'who came by after the morning meal?', 'Named what?', 'Where was Mrs. Smith when she came by?']","{'answers': ['in a factory', 'unknown', 'tired', 'housework', ""she's a doctor"", 'Monday to Friday', 'weekends', 'Saturday', 'dirty clothes', 'one of her friends', 'Jo', 'sitting on a chair'], 'answers_start': [0, -1, 55, 121, 155, 246, 293, 391, 541, 680, 697, 738], 'answers_end': [30, -1, 78, 153, 175, 292, 322, 410, 581, 738, 699, 767]}" +3pb5a5bd0v68y1d7xl4vpx2l0sj7g8,"CHAPTER IX: HONOURS + +In half an hour Paolo returned leading two horses. By their trappings and appearance both had evidently belonged to officers. + +""Take off the trappings,"" Hector said, ""then put a saddle on one for me; shift your own saddle on to the other, and picket your own with the spare horses of the staff, then we will ride over and get my saddle, bridle, holsters, and trappings. The horse has carried me well ever since I left Paris, and I am grieved indeed to lose it."" + +""So am I, master; it was a good beast, but I think that either of these is as good, though it will be long before I get to like them as I did Scotty. We shall want housings for this second horse, master."" + +""Yes; there will be no difficulty about that. There are scores of dead horses on the field; choose one without any embroidery or insignia. You may as well take another pair of holsters with pistols."" + +Riding across to the spot where Enghien and his officers were forming up the prisoners, talking courteously to the Spanish officers and seeing to the wounded, Hector, leaving Paolo to find his fallen horse and shift his trappings to the one that he rode, cantered up to the spot where Enghien's white plume could be seen in the midst of a group of officers, among whom was General Gassion. He saluted as he came up. + +""I am glad indeed to see you, Captain Campbell,"" Enghien said warmly, holding out his hand; ""I feared that you were killed. Some of my friends told me that you were struck down in the third charge, and that they had not seen you since and feared that you were slain."" ","['How many horses did Paolo bring?', ""What could be guessed about the horses' origins?"", 'How long was he gone?', 'What did he need to ride and fetch?', 'Did he miss his own horse?', 'Where is he from originally?', 'Were there many dead horses in the battlefield?', 'Who was organizing prisoners?', 'What distinguishing feature did he have?', 'Which General saluted them?', 'Was Enghien happy to see him?', 'What rumor had he heard?', 'During which charge?', 'Who had told him this rumor?', 'Where did Hector tell Paolo to take holsters and pistols from?']","{'answers': ['two', 'they had belonged to officers.', 'half an hour', 'saddle, bridle, holsters, and trappings', 'Yes', 'Paris', 'Yes', 'Enghien', 'white plume', 'General Gassion', 'Yes', 'he was killed', 'the third', 'Some of his friends', 'dead horse'], 'answers_start': [38, 73, 23, 317, 392, 391, 695, 896, 1181, 1269, 1315, 1406, 1437, 1438, 740], 'answers_end': [72, 147, 52, 391, 484, 447, 785, 982, 1253, 1312, 1382, 1512, 1510, 1511, 893]}" +39paafcodm0eew09zj6iuuxdc3ptvk,"CHAPTER XXVII—BEHIND THE CURTAIN OF VINES + +An hour went by and during that time Dave drew Phil to one side and related the particulars concerning the doings of Merwell and Jasniff, according to the story told by the former of the two evil-disposed youths. + +“I think Link feels pretty sore,” he continued. “So there won’t be any use in rubbing it in.” + +“What do you intend to do with him, Dave?” + +“I don’t know yet. We’ll talk it over later on. The thing to do now is to locate Jasniff and get the rest of the jewels. Don’t forget that he has the finest of the diamonds. That is one thing that made Link sore—Jasniff taking the lion’s share.” + +“Well, that was the way Jasniff always did, even at school. Now you’ve got back I’m willing to start the search for him any time you say,” continued the shipowner’s son. + +“We’ll wait a while and see if Roger and Captain Sanders return,” answered our hero. + +He was glad to rest, and threw himself on a bed of moss the sailors had collected. Merwell sat against a tree, tired out, but too much worried to sleep. Evidently he was trying to decide on what to do next and wondering how he was to get out of the awful situation in which he found himself. + +Presently a shout was heard, and Roger burst into view, followed an instant later by Billy Dill. + +“Hello, Dave!” cried the senator’s son. “Got back, have you?” And then he stared at Merwell. “Oh, are you here, too?” ","['What was Dave talking about to Phil?', 'What were thing going to get from Jasniff?', 'Who is it that feels pretty sore about the situation?', 'What is one of the reasons for this?', 'What was it the sailors collected that was rested on?', 'How burst into sight have a shout was heard?', 'who followed after that?', ""Which one is the shipowner's sone?"", 'Who were they waiting for to see if they returned.', ""What did the senator's some say to dave?"", 'Did he say anything else?']","{'answers': ['doings of Merwell and Jasniff', 'jewels', 'Link does', 'Jasniff took more diamonds', 'a bed of moss', 'Roger burst into view', 'Billy Dill', 'I think Dave is.', 'Roger and Captain Sanders', 'Hello, Dave!', 'Got back, have you?'], 'answers_start': [112, 448, 261, 612, 949, 1233, 1256, 648, 851, 1301, 1341], 'answers_end': [180, 519, 290, 643, 988, 1255, 1296, 817, 883, 1313, 1359]}" +3wleiwsyhohfcwbcbf5ie6xe41u2hk,"Paper is a thin material produced by pressing together moist fibres of cellulose pulp derived from wood, rags or grasses, and drying them into flexible sheets. It is a versatile material with many uses, including writing, printing, packaging, cleaning, and a number of industrial and construction processes. + +The pulp papermaking process is said to have been developed in China during the early 2nd century AD, possibly as early as the year 105 A.D., by the Han court eunuch Cai Lun, although the earliest archaeological fragments of paper derive from the 2nd century BC in China. The modern pulp and paper industry is global, with China leading its production and the United States right behind it. + +The oldest known archaeological fragments of the immediate precursor to modern paper, date to the 2nd century BC in China. The pulp papermaking process is ascribed to Cai Lun, a 2nd-century AD Han court eunuch. With paper as an effective substitute for silk in many applications, China could export silk in greater quantity, contributing to a Golden Age.","['Is paper a thick material?', 'When did the pulp process develop?', 'Where?', 'How is it made?', 'What is something it can be used for?', 'What is another thing it can be used for?', 'Is the industry local?', 'Who is the main maker?', 'Then who?', 'Where were the oldest pieces found?', 'What did it replace?', 'What did it cause?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'The early 2nd century AD.', 'China.', 'By pressing together moist cellulose pulp derived from wood, rags or grasses, and drying them.', 'Writing.', 'Cleaning.', 'No.', 'China.', 'The United States.', 'China.', 'Silk.', 'A Golden Age.'], 'answers_start': [0, 310, 310, 0, 192, 192, 582, 632, 639, 703, 914, 1028], 'answers_end': [24, 410, 378, 159, 220, 251, 626, 661, 699, 824, 960, 1057]}" +3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g3dwx7x,"(CNN) -- The man closest to Tiger Woods when he plays golf says he had no idea about the extramarital affairs that have sidelined Woods from the game. + +Steve Williams, Woods' caddy and confidant for nearly a decade, talked to New Zealand's TV3 about the scandal. + +""I knew nothing,"" Williams said in an interview posted on the station's Web site Thursday. ""I don't need to clarify it, extend that answer. I knew nothing."" + +Williams said he's heard the calls from some that he should be fired for not preventing Woods' downfall. ""In some people's perception, I'm involved with it, and I've committed a crime or done wrong,"" he said. + +""If the shoe was on somebody else, I would say the same thing, it would be very difficult for the caddy not to know,"" he said. ""But I'm 100 percent telling you, I knew nothing, and that's that."" + +Williams' wife, Kirsty, defended her husband, insisting he would not have been able to keep the secret from her or Woods' wife, Elin Nordegren. + +""The four of us are so close,"" she told TV3. ""Being so close, he couldn't know and not say something to Elin or myself. You know, it's just, that's the way it is."" + +Woods, 34, apologized last month in a tightly controlled televised statement for his ""irresponsible and selfish"" behavior, which he said included infidelity. + +The February 19 statement was his first public appearance since he crashed his black Cadillac Escalade into a fire hydrant and a tree near his home in November. The crash and reports about why it happened sparked a barrage of infidelity allegations against the golfer, who has two children with his wife. ","['What famous person is featured?', 'How old is he?', 'And who spoke to TV3?', 'Who is she related to?', 'And does the caddy have a wife?', 'What was her name?', 'Did she side with her hubby?', 'Were the Williams close to the Woods?', ""How long was Steve and Tiger's confidant?"", 'When did Tiger first speak on the subject?', 'After what event?', 'What did he hit?', 'What else?', 'When did this happen?', 'Did he have kids at the time?', 'How many?']","{'answers': ['Tiger Woods', '34', 'Elin Nordegren', 'Woods', 'yes', ', Kirsty,', 'yes', 'yes', 'nearly a decade', 'February 19', 'he crashed his black Cadillac Escalade', 'a fire hydrant', 'a tree', 'November.', 'Yes', 'two'], 'answers_start': [27, 1151, 961, 948, 833, 847, 856, 153, 199, 1308, 1368, 1413, 1432, 1456, 1575, 1582], 'answers_end': [40, 1154, 975, 953, 856, 856, 878, 263, 214, 1321, 1407, 1427, 1438, 1465, 1609, 1585]}" +3cplwgv3mozimcimzmfatd2owkd9nu,"Starting in the late 1950s, American computer scientist Paul Baran developed the concept Distributed Adaptive Message Block Switching with the goal to provide a fault-tolerant, efficient routing method for telecommunication messages as part of a research program at the RAND Corporation, funded by the US Department of Defense. This concept contrasted and contradicted the theretofore established principles of pre-allocation of network bandwidth, largely fortified by the development of telecommunications in the Bell System. The new concept found little resonance among network implementers until the independent work of Donald Davies at the National Physical Laboratory (United Kingdom) (NPL) in the late 1960s. Davies is credited with coining the modern name packet switching and inspiring numerous packet switching networks in Europe in the decade following, including the incorporation of the concept in the early ARPANET in the United States. + +Packet switching contrasts with another principal networking paradigm, circuit switching, a method which pre-allocates dedicated network bandwidth specifically for each communication session, each having a constant bit rate and latency between nodes. In cases of billable services, such as cellular communication services, circuit switching is characterized by a fee per unit of connection time, even when no data is transferred, while packet switching may be characterized by a fee per unit of information transmitted, such as characters, packets, or messages.","['What is davies known for causing?', 'What did he inspire?', 'Where?', 'Did it follow previous thought ideals?', 'What did it challenge?', 'Principles of what system?', 'Who developed those principals?', 'Was the concept an immediate success?', 'When did it find success?', 'Where did davies work curing this time?']","{'answers': ['Naming packet switching.', 'packet switching networks.', 'Europe.', 'No.', 'Established principles.', 'Network bandwidth.', 'Paul Baran', 'No.', 'In the late 1960s.', 'National Physical Laboratory (United Kingdom) (NPL)'], 'answers_start': [715, 715, 794, 952, 328, 328, 0, 527, 527, 622], 'answers_end': [951, 866, 949, 1042, 526, 447, 149, 673, 714, 702]}" +3ioen3p9s7jsqm9zwse0cwyj3q916s,"(CNN) -- Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney used an event at the USS Wisconsin in Norfolk, Virginia, Saturday to announce Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wisconsin, as his vice presidential pick. Romney's choice of Ryan is considered by political observers to be a bold, risky move that could potentially change the dynamic of the Oval Office race. + +CNN Exclusive: How Romney chose his running mate + +By the numbers, here's a look at Paul Ryan: + +28 - Ryan's age when he was first elected to Congress, in 1998. + +3 - Children with his wife, Janna - Liza, Charlie and Sam. + +Polls: Paul Who? + +104 - Times Paul Ryan's Wikipedia entry has been updated so far today, since Ryan was announced as Mitt Romney's running mate. + +Ryan's selection energizes both sides + +$5 trillion - Proposed spending cuts over the next decade in Ryan's 2013 budget proposal, ""The Path to Prosperity,"" relative to President Obama's budget. + +Paul Ryan, top GOP voice on fiscal matters + +25% - The corporate tax rate under Ryan's budget plan. + +2 - Number of proposed federal income tax brackets, 10% and 25%, under Ryan's plan. + +6 - Number of current federal income tax brackets. + +Romney camp prepares Medicare defense after Ryan pick + +173,783 - Followers for Ryan's preexisting Twitter account @RepPaulRyan. + +57, 744 - Followers for Ryan's new campaign-related Twitter account @PaulRyanVP that was launched today. + +153,000 -""Likes"" for Ryan's pre-existing Facebook page. + +64,000 - ""Likes"" for Ryan's new campaign-related Facebook page launched today. + +6 - Number of days a week you have to work out on the P90X exercise regimen. Ryan is a big fan of the regimen. ","['How old was Ryan when he was elected to Congress?', ""Who was Mitt Romney's pick for vice president?"", ""What is his wife's name?"", 'How many kids does he have?', 'Are they all girls?', 'What are their names?', 'How many proposed tax brackets does Ryan want?', 'Where did Romney announce his vice presidential pick?', 'What does 104 represent?', ""What is the corporate tax rate under Ryan's budget?"", 'How many Twitter followers does he have in his preexisting account?', 'What exercise regimen does Ryan use?', 'For how many days of the week?', 'How many ""Likes"" does he have for his preexisting Facebook?', 'How much are his proposed spending cuts?', 'What year was he first elected to Congress?', 'What is considered a bold and risky move by Romney?', 'How many ""Likes"" did his new Facebook campaign page have?']","{'answers': ['28', 'Paul Ryan', 'Janna', 'Three', 'No', 'Liza, Charlie and Sam', 'Two', 'event at the USS Wisconsin', ""Times Paul Ryan's Wikipedia entry has been updated so far today, since Ryan was announced as Mitt Romney's running mate."", '25%', '173,783', 'P90X', 'Six', '153,000', '$5 trillion', '1998', 'choice of Ryan', '64,000'], 'answers_start': [455, 148, 549, 521, 557, 557, 1028, 73, 607, 971, 1223, 1597, 1544, 1405, 770, 513, 212, 1463], 'answers_end': [457, 157, 554, 522, 579, 578, 1029, 99, 727, 974, 1230, 1602, 1545, 1412, 781, 517, 226, 1469]}" +3x87c8jfv6bluordok7ie22jtozsqv,"(CNN) -- ""There is a sense that he is 'one of us,' a true fan of comics."" + +That's how John Mayo, co-host of the Comic Book Page podcast, describes Geoff Johns, the chief creative officer at DC Comics and one of the most influential figures in comics today. + +All those trailers you've been seeing for the upcoming ""Green Lantern"" movie? A good chunk of the credit should go to Johns. He's a co-producer on the film, but he's also responsible for giving the character top billing recently in comics and, ultimately, in pop culture. + +Johns brought Hal Jordan back to life in the ""Green Lantern: Rebirth"" series and went on to cast the emerald warrior's world as the focal point of the DC Universe in the popular ""Blackest Night"" comic event. + +Now, he's taking on DC's newest large-scale series: ""Flashpoint,"" a world in which everything you know will change in a Flash. The first issue hits shelves Wednesday. + +""I didn't want to take the DC universe, put it in a box, shake the box and pour it out,"" Johns said. ""I wanted to take the major characters and show what they could be like if they were put on a different path."" + +The one constant is another fan favorite that owes his recent reincarnation to Johns: the Silver Age Flash, Barry Allen. + +Some Flash Facts about the scarlet speedster: Allen is a police scientist who, thanks to an accident, was imbued with the Speed Force, an energy that turned him into the fastest man alive. He sacrificed his life during one of DC's first mega events, ""Crisis on Infinite Earths,"" back in the 1980s, but returned in recent years as a regular fixture in the DC world. ","['Can characters come back to life in comic books?', 'Do you have an example?', ""Who's he?"", 'Anyone else?', 'And who is he?', 'What comic publisher are they both from?', 'Who there has had a major impact on these characters?', ""Who's he?"", 'What has he worked on?', 'So does he just work on films?', 'WHat else?', ""How has he changed the Green Lantern's role?"", ""What has he done to the characters' stories?"", 'How so?', 'Do people like this?', 'When is the next round of story coming out?', 'What hero will play an important part in that one?', 'What is his power?', 'How did that happen?', 'What about it?', 'Is that a silly name for something?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Hal Jordan', 'Green Lantern', 'Barry Allen', 'The Flash', 'DC Comics', 'Geoff Johns', 'chief creative officer', 'Green Lantern movie', 'no', 'comics too.', 'made him the focal point', 'changed them', 'show what they could be like if they were put on a different path', 'yes', 'Wednesday.', 'The Flash.', 'He is the fastest man alive', 'an accident', 'He was imbued with the Speed Force', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [534, 548, 548, 1182, 1228, 162, 148, 164, 315, 417, 447, 626, 827, 1057, 9, 870, 795, 1296, 1339, 1295, -1], 'answers_end': [571, 571, 611, 1247, 1246, 200, 499, 200, 337, 532, 499, 677, 870, 1123, 73, 911, 870, 1437, 1350, 1383, -1]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqdp2voi,"On a lot of occasions, you have to make some public speaking. However, public speaking fills most people with dread. Humiliation is the greatest fear; self-exposure and failing to appeal to the audience come a close second. Women hate it most, since girls are pressurized from an early age to be concerned with appearance of all kinds. + +Most people have plenty of insecurities, and this seems like a situation that will bring them out. If you were under pressure to be perfect, you are terrified of failing in the most public of ways. + +While extroverts will feel less fear before the ordeal , it does not mean they will necessarily do it better. Some very shy people manage to shine. When I met the British Comedian Julian, he was shy and cautious, yet his TV performances are perfect. + +In fact, personality is not the best predictor of who does it well. Regardless of what you are like in real life, the key seems to be to act yourself. + +Actual acting, as in performing the scripted lines of a character other than yourself, does not do the job. While politicians may limit damage by having carefully rehearsed, written scripts to speak from, there is always a hidden awareness among the audience that the words might not be true. + +Likewise, the incredibly perfect speeches of many American academics are far from natural. You may end up buying their book on the way out, but soon afterwards, it is much like fast food, and you get a nameless sense that you've been cheated. + +Although, as Earl Spencer proved at his sister Princess Diana's funeral, it is possible both to prepare every word and to act naturally. A script rarely works and it is used to help most speakers. + +But, being yourself doesn't work either. If you spoke as if you were in your own kitchen, it would be too authentic, too unaware of the need to communicate with an audience. + +I remember going to see British psychiatrist R.D. Laing speak in public. He behaved like a seriously odd person, talking off the top of his head. Although he was talking about madness and he wrote on mental illness, he seemed to be exhibiting rather than explaining it. + +The best psychological place from which to speak is an unselfconscious self-consciousness, providing the illusion of being natural. Studies suggest that this state of ""flow"", as psychologists call it, is very satisfying.","['How do most people fill about speaking in public?', 'What are they most afraid of?', 'What will this kind of situation illuminate?', 'Is it worse for men or women?', 'Is personality a good indicator of who will be good at this?', 'How do politicians prepare?', 'What is the audience aware of?', ""Who is Princess Diana's brother?"", 'Did he speak at her funeral?', 'How did he act?', 'How often is a script a good tool?', 'Who is R.D. Laing?', 'from where?', 'Has he spoken in public?', 'What was his topic?', 'What did he write about?', 'Did he do well?', 'How did his behavior seem', 'What state do psychologists say you need to be in?', 'What does this make your speech look like?']","{'answers': ['they dread it', 'Humiliation', 'insecurities', 'women', 'no', 'they have scripts', 'it might not be true', 'Earl Spencer', 'yes', 'natural', 'rarely', 'a psychiatrist', 'Great Britain', 'yes', 'madness', 'mental illness', 'no', 'odd', 'state of flow', 'natural'], 'answers_start': [70, 117, 338, 223, 799, 1051, 1164, 1496, 1495, 1495, 1619, 1858, 1882, 1858, 2003, 2003, 1931, 1931, 2221, 2220], 'answers_end': [115, 149, 436, 242, 856, 1133, 1234, 1554, 1620, 1618, 1678, 1913, 1914, 1929, 2042, 2072, 2003, 1969, 2350, 2260]}" +326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr589pedg,"Do you know more and more Chinese artists have made regular donations to charity or put their efforts into charity work in China? Here let's know some of them. Faye Wong and her husband Li Yapeng started the Yan Ran Angel Foundation for harelipped children three years ago. It was named after their daughter. Its purpose is to help children under 14 to cure their harelips. The couple donated one million yuan (about $ 133,000) to start the organization. Cong Fei was born in a poor family. He became a successful singer in Shenzhen. He helped 178 poor students and disabled people for more than 10 years. Before he died of an illness at the age of 37 in 2006, he decided to donate his cornea to people with eye problems. He helped six people see the world. Guan Mucun has donated money to Project Hope to help poor students finish primary education. Thirty of these poor students have already finished high school with her support. Guan has also helped with charity work for environment protection, HIV/AIDS prevention, blood donation and ""Mother Water"". Guan had an unlucky childhood: her mother died when she was only 10 years old. With the help of the government and her neighbours, she grew up and was successful as a famous singer. Action star Jackie Chan is a wholehearted supporter of charities including UNICEF, Operation Smile and his own Jackie Chan Charitable Foundation. In 2007, he used much of his spare time to visit the farthest parts of China on his Dragon's Heart Charity Missions. The Dragon's Heart Foundation aims to meet the needs of poor children and the elderly in the hardest-to-reach areas of the country. Chan has made several trips to these poor villages, bringing warm clothing, wheelchairs and school supplies, and helping to build schools.","['what organization did Faye Wong start with her husband?', 'what was it named after?', 'does it help children over 14?', 'what does it help children under 14 with?', ""what is the name of Jackie Chan's charitable organization?"", 'does he support other charities?', ""when did he go on the Dragon's Hearth Charity Missions?"", 'how old was Guan when her mother died?', 'which project did she donate money to?', 'who does that help?', 'how many have finished school because of this?', 'was cong fei rich?', 'what was his profession?', 'how old was he when he died?', 'how many people did he help with eye problems?', 'what did he donate to people with eye problems?', 'how much in total did Faye Wong and her husband donate to start their organization?', 'where was Cong Fei a famous singer?', 'who else grew up as a successful singer?', 'what did Jackie Chan bring to the villages?']","{'answers': ['Yan Ran Angel Foundation', 'their daughter', 'no', 'harelips', 'Jackie Chan Charitable Foundation', 'yes', 'In 2007', '10', 'Project Hope', 'poor students', 'Thirty', 'Not untill later in life', 'a singer', '37', 'six', 'his cornea', 'one million yuan (about $ 133,000)', 'Shenzhen', 'Guan Mucun', 'warm clothing, wheelchairs and school supplies'], 'answers_start': [160, 293, 309, 309, 1349, 1238, 1384, 1056, 758, 790, 851, 455, 491, 606, 722, 661, 374, 491, 1056, 1633], 'answers_end': [232, 307, 349, 372, 1382, 1382, 1500, 1132, 802, 849, 880, 533, 521, 652, 756, 720, 427, 532, 1237, 1740]}" +3m0bcwmb8vwrxz6xp7ktg2a5d10wb8,"(CNN) -- They played in the U.S. Open final Monday but both Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic were back in action for their countries Friday. + +They both won, too, overcoming fatigue, jet lag and a change of surface. + +Nadal, who beat Djokovic in New York to claim his 13th grand slam title, prevailed 6-0 6-0 6-4 over Sergiy Stakhovsky -- Roger Federer's conqueror at Wimbledon -- on his favored clay. + +He boosted his Davis Cup record in singles to a near invincible 21-1, with his lone reverse coming in his first outing against Jiri Novak in 2004. + +Nadal hadn't played in the competition since 2011, opting to skip proceedings in 2012 even before his season was ruined by a knee injury. + +""Today is another victory after a long year and every victory is important,"" Nadal told the Davis Cup website. + +With Fernando Verdasco also winning his match in Madrid against Ukraine, it means Spain is on the verge of retaining its spot in next year's world group following an upset loss to Canada in February. + +Nadal is scheduled for the potential doubles clincher Saturday alongside good pal Marc Lopez. If he does take to the court, it would be his first doubles tussle in the Davis Cup in seven years. + +""To play with a good friend like Marc will be a special feeling, first time in the Davis Cup,"" said Nadal. + +Canada kept on progressing in the Davis Cup and encountered Djokovic's Serbia in its maiden semifinal Friday. + +But Djokovic was too strong in the opener versus big-serving Vasek Pospisil, cruising 6-2 6-0 6-4 on clay in Belgrade. ","['Who played in the US open', 'Who did Nadal beat?', 'what were the scores?', 'What scores did he have in the Davis Cup?', 'What happened in 2011?', 'Why was his season ruined?', 'What kind of injury?', 'Who won his match against Ukraine?', 'Did they lose afterwards?', 'What is Nadal is scheduled for?']","{'answers': ['Rafael Nadal', 'Djokovic', '6-0 6-0 6-4', '21-1', 'it was the last time he played in the competition', 'an injury.', 'a knee injury.', 'Fernando Verdasco', 'unknown', 'the potential doubles clincher'], 'answers_start': [9, 217, 217, 403, 552, 650, 643, 810, -1, 1007], 'answers_end': [72, 242, 311, 471, 601, 689, 689, 876, -1, 1060]}" +3mtmreqs4vimep15jtkxlrqzvmywa2,"Korea is a historic country in East Asia, since 1945 divided into two distinct sovereign states: North Korea (officially the ""Democratic People's Republic of Korea"") and South Korea (officially the ""Republic of Korea""). Located on the Korean Peninsula, Korea is bordered by China to the northwest and Russia to the northeast. It is separated from Japan to the east by the Korea Strait and the Sea of Japan (East Sea). + +Korea emerged as a singular political entity after centuries of conflict among the Three Kingdoms of Korea, which were unified as Later Silla to the south and Balhae to the north. Later Silla divided into three separate states during the Later Three Kingdoms period. Goryeo, which had succeeded Goguryeo, defeated the two other states and united the Korean Peninsula. Around the same time, Balhae collapsed and its last crown prince fled south to Goryeo. Goryeo (also spelled as ""Koryŏ""), whose name developed into the modern exonym ""Korea"", was a highly cultured state that created the world's first metal movable type in 1234. However, multiple invasions by the Mongol Yuan Dynasty during the 13th century greatly weakened the nation, which eventually agreed to become a vassal state after decades of fighting. Following the Yuan Dynasty's collapse, severe political strife followed, and Goryeo eventually fell to a coup led by General Yi Seong-gye, who established Joseon in 1392.","['When did Korea become one country?', 'During these conflicts, what was the southern kingdom called?', 'And the northern kingdom?', 'Which kindom does Korea take its name from?', 'What did it invent?', 'Whom did it become subordinate to?', 'When?', 'What succeeded Goryeo?', 'Who caused that?', 'What gave him the opportunity to do that?', 'Caused by?', 'When did Korea split again?', 'Which is referred to as the DPRK?', 'How many countries does Korea share a land border with?', 'What are the names of the two countries?', 'What country does Korea share a sea border with?']","{'answers': ['after centuries of conflict', 'Silla', 'Balhae', 'Goryeo', 'metal movable type', 'Mongol Yuan Dynasty', '13th century', 'Joseon', 'Yi Seong-gye', 'severe political strife', ""Yuan Dynasty's collapse"", 'since 1945', 'North Korea', 'Two', 'China and Russia', 'Japan'], 'answers_start': [465, 556, 579, 875, 1021, 1084, 1115, 1388, 1358, 1272, 1247, 42, 97, 274, 274, 400], 'answers_end': [492, 561, 585, 881, 1039, 1103, 1127, 1394, 1370, 1295, 1270, 52, 108, 308, 279, 405]}" +3y4w8q93lzk7x74cdt63pqfr9gndv5,"CHAPTER III. + +Noah, who is the first seafaring man we read of, begat three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japhet. Authors, it is true, are not wanting who affirm that the patriarch had a number of other children. Thus Berosus makes him father of the gigantic Titans; Methodius gives him a son called Jonithus, or Jonicus (who was the first inventor of Johnny cakes); and others have mentioned a son, named Thuiscon, from whom descended the Teutons or Teutonic, or, in other words, the Dutch nation. + +I regret exceedingly that the nature of my plan will not permit me to gratify the laudable curiosity of my readers, by investigating minutely the history of the great Noah. Indeed, such an undertaking would be attended with more trouble than many people would imagine; for the good old patriarch seems to have been a great traveler in his day, and to have passed under a different name in every country that he visited. The Chaldeans, for instance, give us his story, merely altering his name into Xisuthrus--a trivial alteration, which to an historian skilled in etymologies will appear wholly unimportant. It appears, likewise, that he had exchanged his tarpaulin and quadrant among the Chaldeans for the gorgeous insignia of royalty, and appears as a monarch in their annals. The Egyptians celebrate him under the name of Osiris; the Indians as Menu; the Greek and Roman writers confound him with Ogyges; and the Theban with Deucalion and Saturn. But the Chinese, who deservedly rank among the most extensive and authentic historians, inasmuch as they have known the world much longer than any one else, declare that Noah was no other than Fohi; and what gives this assertion some air of credibility is that it is a fact, admitted by the most enlightened _literati_, that Noah traveled into China, at the time of the building of the Tower of Babel (probably to improve himself in the study of languages), and the learned Dr. Shuckford gives us the additional information that the ark rested on a mountain on the frontiers of China. ","['Who was first read of?', 'What was he?', 'did he have siblings?', 'did he have children?', 'sons or daughters?', 'how many', 'what was their names?', 'who was the father of titans?', 'who gave him one son?', 'where did thusicon come from?', 'who invented johnny cakes?', 'was researching noah easy?', 'did noah travel?', 'what was his name altered to by chaldeans?', 'what was his egyptian name?', 'his greek name?', 'what was his chinese given name?', 'did he travel to china?', 'what was being built?', 'where was the ark?']","{'answers': ['Noah,', 'a seafaring man', 'no', 'yes', 'sons,', 'three', 'Shem, Ham, and Japhet', 'Berosus', 'Methodius', 'the Teutons or Teutonic', 'Jonicus', 'no', 'yes', 'Xisuthrus', 'Osiris', 'Ogyges', 'Fohi', 'yes', 'the Tower of Babel', 'on a mountain on the frontiers of China.'], 'answers_start': [15, 25, 15, 63, 64, 62, 76, 209, 258, 396, 304, 492, 802, 912, 1275, 1344, 1442, 1762, 1793, 1971], 'answers_end': [63, 52, 80, 81, 81, 80, 103, 257, 299, 450, 355, 606, 835, 999, 1323, 1398, 1639, 1791, 1842, 2026]}" +3s0tnuhwkti9mv8z50vtxcvjyja8dl,"CHAPTER XIV. + +HOW KING BOABDIL EL CHICO MARCHED OVER THE BORDER. + +The defeat of the Christian cavaliers among the mountains of Malaga, and the successful inroad of Muley Abul Hassan into the lands of Medina Sidonia, had produced a favorable effect on the fortunes of the old monarch. The inconstant populace began to shout forth his name in the streets, and to sneer at the inactivity of his son Boabdil el Chico. The latter, though in the flower of his age and distinguished for vigor and dexterity in jousts and tournaments, had never yet fleshed his weapon in the field of battle; and it was murmured that he preferred the silken repose of the cool halls of the Alhambra to the fatigue and danger of the foray and the hard encampments of the mountains. + +The popularity of these rival kings depended upon their success against the Christians, and Boabdil el Chico found it necessary to strike some signal blow to counterbalance the late triumph of his father. He was further incited by his father-in-law, Ali Atar, alcayde of Loxa, with whom the coals of wrath against the Christians still burned among the ashes of age, and had lately been blown into a flame by the attack made by Ferdinand on the city under his command. + +Ali Atar informed Boabdil that the late discomfiture of the Christian knights had stripped Andalusia of the prime of her chivalry and broken the spirit of the country. All the frontier of Cordova and Ecija now lay open to inroad; but he especially pointed out the city of Lucena as an object of attack, being feebly garrisoned and lying in a country rich in pasturage, abounding in cattle and grain, in oil and wine. The fiery old Moor spoke from thorough information, for he had made many an incursion into these parts, and his very name was a terror throughout the country. It had become a by-word in the garrison of Loxa to call Lucena the garden of Ali Atar, for he was accustomed to forage its fertile territories for all his supplies. ","['what did Ali tell Boabdil?', 'what did the popularity of the kings depend on?', 'who lost in the the mountains of Malaga?', 'what did this lead to?', 'who was inactive?', 'had the son ever used his weapon?', 'what did he prefer?', 'what did Boabdil el Chico think was necessary?', 'who is his father in law?', 'who attacked the city?', 'what city has lots of cows and grain?']","{'answers': ['that the late discomfiture of the Christian knights had stripped Andalusia of the prime of her chivalry and broken the spirit of the country', 'upon their success against the Christians', 'the Christian cavaliers', 'a favorable effect on the fortunes of the old monarch', 'The populace', 'yes', 'he preferred the silken repose of the cool halls of the Alhambra to the fatigue and danger of the foray and the hard encampments of the mountains.', 'to strike some signal blow to counterbalance the late triumph of his father.', 'Ali Atar', 'Ferdinand', 'Lucena'], 'answers_start': [1230, 760, 68, 218, 286, 397, 610, 851, 990, 1171, 1501], 'answers_end': [1396, 846, 136, 284, 309, 527, 758, 964, 1018, 1208, 1628]}" +3ranct1zvfhe5vhsu75syep8srtbu4,"Eastern Europe is the eastern part of the European continent. There is no consensus on the precise area it covers, partly because the term has a wide range of geopolitical, geographical, cultural, and socioeconomic connotations. There are ""almost as many definitions of Eastern Europe as there are scholars of the region"". A related United Nations paper adds that ""every assessment of spatial identities is essentially a social and cultural construct"". + +One definition describes Eastern Europe as a cultural entity: the region lying in Europe with the main characteristics consisting of Greek, Byzantine, Eastern Orthodox, Russian , and some Ottoman culture influences. Another definition was created during the Cold War and used more or less synonymously with the term ""Eastern Bloc"". A similar definition names the formerly communist European states outside the Soviet Union as Eastern Europe. Some historians and social scientists view such definitions as outdated or relegated, but they are still sometimes used for statistical purposes. + +Several other definitions of Eastern Europe exist today, but they often lack precision, are too general or outdated. These definitions vary both across cultures and among experts, even political scientists, as the term has a wide range of geopolitical, geographical, cultural, and socioeconomic connotations.","['What exact area does Eastern Europe cover?', 'What is one way it is defined?', 'How many influence does that say it has?', 'How many is that?', 'When did they come up with another way to define it?', 'What does it basically have for a synonym?', 'Which former communist states are named as being Eastern Europe?', 'Are these old definitions?', 'What are definitions missing?', 'Do all political scientists agree?', 'Are there a lot of connotations to the term?', 'Where is Eastern Europe?']","{'answers': ['no precise area', 'a cultural entity', 'Greek, Byzantine, Eastern Orthodox, Russian , and some Ottoman culture influences', 'Five', 'during the Cold War', 'Eastern Bloc', 'states outside the Soviet Union', 'Some historians and social scientists say so', 'precision', 'no', 'yes', 'the eastern part of the European continent'], 'answers_start': [62, 455, 588, 588, 671, 731, 845, 897, 1102, 1162, 1268, 0], 'answers_end': [113, 515, 669, 670, 720, 784, 877, 981, 1160, 1250, 1352, 60]}" +3pwwm24lhsymjlaj8bbc1t4f1oh820,"(CNN) -- At least one person was killed when a National Guard helicopter crashed in waters off San Juan, Puerto Rico, a Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman said Tuesday, citing preliminary information. + +""The preliminary information we have ... is that the wreckage of (the) Army National Guard aircraft was found in the water near San Juan,"" spokeswoman Diane Spitaliere said in an e-mail. + +The aircraft was destroyed, she said. + +The crash occurred late Monday, according to Lt. Cmdr. Matthew Moorlag of the U.S. Coast Guard in Miami, Florida. + +The Coast Guard received the call to help late Monday night with search and rescue efforts, said Ricardo Castrodad, spokesman for the Coast Guard in San Juan. He said three crew members and three passengers -- one guard and two civilians from Puerto Rico -- were on board. + +The UH 72 Lakota helicopter departed Monday night from San Juan, he said. It was one nautical mile northeast from the Puerto Rican coast. + +Castrodad did not provide information on casualties but said the search for survivors was ongoing. + +CNN's Mike Ahlers and Maria P. White contributed to this report. + +","['What sort of crash happened?', 'Who owned it?', 'Where did it happen?', 'Was anyone hurt?', 'How badly?', 'Did the vehicle get totaled?', 'When did this happen?', 'What date was that?', 'Was there a spokesperson for the accident?', 'What is their name?', 'How did she communicate?', 'Did another agency assist?', 'Who?', 'Did they have a spokesperson?', 'How many from that agency helped?', 'Is the effort to recover victims still going on?', 'Is all this info finalized?', 'What was the model of the vehicle that was totaled?', 'How far away from land did they find it?', 'Who reported on this?']","{'answers': ['helicopter', 'the National Guard', 'San Juan, Puerto Rico', 'yes', 'they were killed', 'yes', 'Monday', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Diane Spitaliere', 'by e-mail', 'yes', 'The Coast Guard', 'Ricardo Castrodad', 'unknown', 'yes', 'unknown', 'The UH 72 Lakota helicopter', 'one nautical mile', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [9, 45, 72, 9, 9, 401, 441, -1, 351, 351, 363, 557, 557, 654, -1, 1034, -1, 832, 906, 1073], 'answers_end': [80, 72, 116, 40, 39, 437, 471, -1, 379, 379, 396, 598, 597, 702, -1, 1071, -1, 859, 970, 1139]}" +3q5zz9zevofeiit6qudaz07rkph85r,"London, England (CNN) -- Prince William's younger brother Prince Harry will be his best man when he marries Kate Middleton in London in April, Clarence House announced Monday. Middleton's sister Philippa will be her maid of honor. + +William, who is second in line to the throne, is due to marry his long-time girlfriend April 29 at Westminster Abbey. Prince Harry is currently third in line of succession. + +Royal protocol states that the groom should have a ""supporter"" rather than a Best Man and speculation was rife that Prince Harry would be named supporter, and another friend of Prince William announced as his best man. + +Prince Charles elected his brother Prince Andrew to be his ""supporter"" when he married Diana, Princess of Wales in 1981. + +Naming Harry best man is a break with protocol, and is being taken as an indication of William and Kate's more modern approach to their upcoming wedding, which is taking place at Westminster Abbey on April 29. + +Harry will be organizing the Prince's ""stag"" or bachelor party. Meanwhile Philippa, or ""Pippa,"" will be expected to pull together Kate's ""hen"" or bachelorette party. + +William's office at Clarence House also announced that there will be four bridesmaids and two page boys, including two of William's godchildren. + +They are Grace van Cutsem, 3, and Tom Pettifer, 8. Pettifer is the son of Tiggy Pettifer, William and Harry's former nanny -- an important figure in the young Princes' lives, especially following the death of their mother in 1997. + +Lady Louise Windsor, 7, the Hon. Margarita Armstrong-Jones, 8, and Eliza Lopes, 3, will be the other bridesmaids. ","[""Who is the best man in Prince William's wedding?"", 'Who is he marrying?', 'When is it ?', 'What is the supporter?', 'Who was second in line to the throne?', 'Who did Prince Charles choose as his supporter?', 'What did it mean when Prince William broke protocol?', 'Where was the wedding to be?', ""Who was expected to put together Kate's hen party?"", 'What is a hen party?', 'How many bridesmaids are there?', 'Was there any other notable parties?', 'When did Prince Charles marry Diana?', 'What was royal protocol?', 'What is another word for bachelor party?', 'When did Diana pass away?', 'Who is 3rd in line of succession for the throne?']","{'answers': ['Prince Harry', 'Kate Middleton', 'April 29', 'the groom should have a ""supporter"" rather than a Best Man', 'William', 'Prince Andrew', 'a more modern approach to their wedding,', 'Westminster Abbey', 'Pippa', 'a bachelorette party.', 'four', ""William and Harry's former nanny"", 'in 1981.', 'the groom should have a ""supporter"" rather than a Best Man', 'stag', '1997.', 'Prince Harry'], 'answers_start': [25, 96, 289, 408, 233, 629, 752, 906, 1028, 1101, 1186, 1369, 629, 408, 1002, 1475, 351], 'answers_end': [91, 122, 328, 494, 278, 698, 905, 948, 1105, 1130, 1217, 1453, 750, 493, 1026, 1510, 406]}" +3w92k5rlwuhctupjynokrerzwys5vq,"Knowledge is a familiarity, awareness, or understanding of someone or something, such as facts, information, descriptions, or skills, which is acquired through experience or education by perceiving, discovering, or learning. + +Knowledge can refer to a theoretical or practical understanding of a subject. It can be implicit (as with practical skill or expertise) or explicit (as with the theoretical understanding of a subject); it can be more or less formal or systematic. In philosophy, the study of knowledge is called epistemology; the philosopher Plato famously defined knowledge as ""justified true belief"", though this definition is now thought by some analytic philosophers to be problematic because of the Gettier problems while others defend the platonic definition. However, several definitions of knowledge and theories to explain it exist. + +Knowledge acquisition involves complex cognitive processes: perception, communication, and reasoning; while knowledge is also said to be related to the capacity of ""acknowledgment"" in human beings. + +The definition of knowledge is a matter of ongoing debate among philosophers in the field of epistemology. The classical definition, described but not ultimately endorsed by Plato, specifies that a statement must meet three in order to be considered knowledge: it must be justified, true, and believed. Some claim that these conditions are not sufficient, as Gettier case examples allegedly demonstrate. There are a number of alternatives proposed, including Robert Nozick's arguments for a requirement that knowledge 'tracks the truth' and Simon Blackburn's additional requirement that we do not want to say that those who meet any of these conditions 'through a defect, flaw, or failure' have knowledge. Richard Kirkham suggests that our definition of knowledge requires that the evidence for the belief necessitates its truth.","['Who said knowledge is justified true belief?', 'Do recent philosophers agree?', 'Why do some disagree?', 'How is knowledge obtained?', 'Is it implicit or explicit?', 'What does it mean to be implicit?', 'And explicit?', 'What term is used for the study of knowledge?', 'How many processes are involved with acquiring knowledge?', 'Are these simple processes?', 'Would communicating be one of them?', 'Is there much disagreement about the definition of knowledge?', 'In the classical sense, how many things must be true for something to be considered knowledge?', 'What are those?', 'Who described this definition?', 'Did he agree with the premise?', 'What do some philosophers claim?', 'What showed that that is likely the case?', 'What requirement would Nozick add to the list?', 'What does Kirkham say the definition should also require?']","{'answers': ['Plato', 'some do', 'because of the Gettier problems', 'unknown', 'its both', 'like as with practical skill or expertise', 'as in the theoretical understanding of a subject', 'epistemology', 'Three', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'three', 'it must be justified, true, and believed.', 'Plato', 'no', 'they claim that these conditions are not sufficient', 'Gettier case examples', 'that knowledge tracks the truth', 'evidence'], 'answers_start': [552, 612, 614, -1, 304, 305, 366, 489, 854, 876, 883, 1054, 1185, 1278, 1187, 1186, 1357, 1409, 1513, 1768], 'answers_end': [611, 698, 731, -1, 427, 362, 427, 536, 955, 913, 954, 1129, 1314, 1356, 1233, 1234, 1409, 1456, 1590, 1882]}" +32riadziss4e5j4fqn05bz1exuas42,"Chinese President Hu Jintao, on his way to talks with President George W. Bush in prefix = st1 /Washington, on Tuesday met with Bill Gates. + +After the meeting with Gates, the world's richest man, at Microsoft's headquarters, Hu restated that China would move against software pirates all the time. + +At Microsoft Corp.'s campus, Hu said on Tuesday he admired what Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates had achieved. He also sought to reassure Gates that China is serious about protecting intellectual property rights . + +""Because you, Mr. Bill Gates, are a friend of China, I'm a friend of Microsoft,"" Hu said. + +""Also, I am dealing with the operating system produced by Microsoft every day,"" he added, to laughter. + +Gates responded: ""Thank you, it's a fantastic relationship,"" and then said: ""And if you ever need advice on how to use Windows, I'll be glad to help."" + +""Chinais focused on and has already accomplished much in creating and enforcing laws to protect intellectual property."" he said. ""We take our promises very seriously."" + +Hu also said he would certainly welcome a further increase in Microsoft's investment in China. + +""I'd also like to take this opportunity to assure you, Bill Gates, that we will certainly honor our words in protecting intellectual property rights,"" Hu said. + +In his brief visit to the Microsoft campus, Hu, accompanied by Gates and company CEO Steve Ballmer, saw some business technology demonstrations and toured Microsoft's Home of the Future, which features experimental technology that might someday be used in people's living spaces. + +Following the visit at Microsoft, about 100 guests, including former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and former Gov. Gary Locke, the first Chinese-American governor, were invited to Gates' $100 million lakeside house on Lake Washington for a dinner. + +China has recently begun requiring Chinese computer makers to load legal software on their machines. + +In Seattle's Chinatown, many stores hung Chinese and U.S.flags to welcome Hu, and many in the crowd outside the stately Fairmont Hotel on Monday night where Hu was staying were there to support the Chinese president.","['What is China serious about protecting?', 'Who is the Chinese president?', 'On what day of the week did he meet Gates?', 'Was he going to talk with a President as well?', 'Who?', 'In what city?', 'Was Gates referred to with a title regarding his wealth?', 'What is it?', 'Where Jintao and Gates have this meeting?', 'What did Jintao say he used every day?']","{'answers': ['intellectual property', 'Hu Jintao', 'Tuesday', 'yes', 'President George W. Bush', 'Washington', 'yes', ""world's richest man"", ""at Microsoft's headquarters"", 'Microsoft operating system'], 'answers_start': [865, 0, 107, 28, 53, 78, 165, 176, 143, 631], 'answers_end': [983, 27, 140, 78, 78, 106, 196, 195, 224, 683]}" +3k772s5np8b77cns4z0jg7631fzhe2,"CHAPTER XXX + +MR. JACKSON MAKES UP HIS MIND + +Two years have elapsed and Mike is home again for the Easter holidays. + +If Mike had been in time for breakfast that morning he might have gathered from the expression on his father's face, as Mr. Jackson opened the envelope containing his school report and read the contents, that the document in question was not exactly a paean of praise from beginning to end. But he was late, as usual. Mike always was late for breakfast in the holidays. + +When he came down on this particular morning, the meal was nearly over. Mr. Jackson had disappeared, taking his correspondence with him; Mrs. Jackson had gone into the kitchen, and when Mike appeared the thing had resolved itself into a mere vulgar brawl between Phyllis and Ella for the jam, while Marjory, who had put her hair up a fortnight before, looked on in a detached sort of way, as if these juvenile gambols distressed her. + +""Hullo, Mike,"" she said, jumping up as he entered; ""here you are--I've been keeping everything hot for you."" + +""Have you? Thanks awfully. I say--"" his eye wandered in mild surprise round the table. ""I'm a bit late."" + +Marjory was bustling about, fetching and carrying for Mike, as she always did. She had adopted him at an early age, and did the thing thoroughly. She was fond of her other brothers, especially when they made centuries in first-class cricket, but Mike was her favourite. She would field out in the deep as a natural thing when Mike was batting at the net in the paddock, though for the others, even for Joe, who had played in all five Test Matches in the previous summer, she would do it only as a favour. ","['How long had it been since Mike had been home for the Easter holiday?', 'Was mike in time for breakfast that moring?', 'What was it that phyllis and Ella were fighting about?', 'When was the woman particularly fond of her brothers?', 'What was in the envelope Mr. Jackson opened?', 'Was it a good report?', 'What as it Joe had played in the previous summer?', 'Has Mr. Jackson stayed in the room when Mike came down that morning?', 'What is it he took with him when he left?', 'Where had Mrs. Jackson gone to?']","{'answers': ['Two years', 'no', 'the jam', 'when they made centuries in cricket', ""Mike's school report"", 'not exactly', 'unknown', 'no', 'the report', 'the kitchen'], 'answers_start': [46, 408, 740, 1325, 282, 354, -1, 561, 590, 628], 'answers_end': [92, 489, 783, 1386, 303, 408, -1, 630, 628, 668]}" +3ob0cao74hp5dh4j40cdnayjjs6yh2,"India, officially the Republic of India (""Bhārat Gaṇarājya""), is a country in South Asia. It is the seventh-largest country by area, the second-most populous country (with over 1.2 billion people), and the most populous democracy in the world. It is bounded by the Indian Ocean on the south, the Arabian Sea on the southwest, and the Bay of Bengal on the southeast. It shares land borders with Pakistan to the west; China, Nepal, and Bhutan to the northeast; and Myanmar (Burma) and Bangladesh to the east. In the Indian Ocean, India is in the vicinity of Sri Lanka and the Maldives. India's Andaman and Nicobar Islands share a maritime border with Thailand and Indonesia. + +The Indian subcontinent was home to the urban Indus Valley Civilisation of the 3rd millennium BCE. In the following millennium, the oldest scriptures associated with Hinduism began to be composed. Social stratification, based on caste, emerged in the first millennium BCE, and Buddhism and Jainism arose. Early political consolidations took place under the Maurya and Gupta empires; the later peninsular Middle Kingdoms influenced cultures as far as southeast Asia. In the medieval era, Judaism, Zoroastrianism, Christianity, and Islam arrived, and Sikhism emerged, all adding to the region's diverse culture. Much of the north fell to the Delhi sultanate; the south was united under the Vijayanagara Empire. The economy expanded in the 17th century in the Mughal Empire. In the mid-18th century, the subcontinent came under British East India Company rule, and in the mid-19th under British crown rule. A nationalist movement emerged in the late 19th century, which later, under Mahatma Gandhi, was noted for nonviolent resistance and led to India's independence in 1947.","['What is the population of India?', 'Does this make it the largest population in the world?', 'What is it ranked?', 'And by land mass?', 'Where is it located?', 'Is it land locked?', 'What body of water is to the southeast?', 'And what does it lay west of?', 'Is it near Sri Lanka?', 'What else?', 'What system came about in the first millennium BCE?', 'How does this categorize people?', 'Which religions followed?', 'When did Christiannity appear?', 'Who controlled the north?', 'And the south?', 'When did they begin to have an active commerce?', 'Under the rule of whom?', 'When did the royal of Britain take control?', 'What began later that century?', 'Known for?', 'Led by whom?']","{'answers': ['1.2 billion people', 'no', 'second', 'seventh', 'South Asia', 'no', 'the Bay of Bengal', 'It shares land borders with Pakistan', 'yes', 'the Maldives', 'Social stratification', 'based on caste', 'Buddhism and Jainism', 'In the medieval era', 'the Delhi sultanate', 'the Vijayanagara Empire', 'in the 17th century', 'the Mughal Empire', 'mid-19th century', 'A nationalist movement', 'nonviolent resistance', 'Mahatma Gandh'], 'answers_start': [132, 132, 132, 90, 0, 244, 330, 365, 527, 527, 871, 872, 872, 1141, 1285, 1332, 1384, 1384, 1533, 1578, 1579, 1579], 'answers_end': [195, 165, 166, 131, 88, 290, 365, 414, 565, 582, 947, 947, 978, 1218, 1330, 1382, 1445, 1445, 1577, 1634, 1706, 1668]}" +3wj1oxy92agboo5nlq4r7bndc5ga81,"CHAPTER XXII--THE CITY OF BRIDGES + + + +So for long hours sat Enid by her lord, There in the naked hall, propping his head, And chafing his pale hands, and calling to him. And at the last he waken'd from his swoon. + +TENNYSON, Enid. + +The transit was happily effected, and closely hidden in wool, Leonard Copeland was lifted out the boat, more than half unconscious, and afterwards transferred to the vessel, and placed in wrappings as softly and securely as Grisell and Clemence could arrange before King Edward's men came to exact their poundage on the freight, but happily did not concern themselves about the sick man. + +He might almost be congratulated on his semi-insensibility, for though he suffered, he would not retain the recollection of his suffering, and the voyage was very miserable to every one, though the weather was far from unfavourable, as the captain declared. Grisell indeed was so entirely taken up with ministering to her knight that she seemed impervious to sickness or discomfort. It was a great relief to enter on the smooth waters of the great canal from Ostend, and Lambert stood on the deck recognising old landmarks, and pointing them out with the joy of homecoming to Clemence, who perhaps felt less delight, since the joys of her life had only begun when she turned her back on her unkind kinsfolk. + +Nor did her face light up as his did while he pointed out to Grisell the beauteous belfry, rising on high above the many-peaked gables, though she did smile when a long-billed, long-legged stork flapped his wings overhead, and her husband signed that it was in greeting. The greeting that delighted him she could not hear, the sweet chimes from that same tower, which floated down the stream, when he doffed his cap, crossed himself, and clasped his hands in devout thanksgiving. ","['Who did he sit by?', 'Where?', 'Who was removed from the floating vessel?', 'Was he alive?', 'Where was he put?', 'Did the other people care about him?', 'Who was taking care of the knight?', 'Were the waters choppy?', 'Who was showing famous land marks?', 'Who to?', 'Was she happy when he showed he belfry?', 'What bird was there?', 'Why?', 'What did she not observe?']","{'answers': ['lord', 'naked hall', 'Leonard Copeland', 'half unconscious', 'placed in wrappings', 'did not concern themselves about the sick man.', 'Grisell', 'No, smooth waters', 'Lambert', 'Clemence', 'she did smile', 'ong-legged stork', 'it was in greeting', 'sweet chime'], 'answers_start': [72, 91, 295, 347, 411, 573, 881, 1044, 1089, 1199, 1476, 1511, 1584, 1661], 'answers_end': [76, 101, 311, 363, 430, 621, 888, 1057, 1101, 1207, 1489, 1527, 1602, 1671]}" +3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9tafv6yg,"CHAPTER IX. + +COUSINS. + +""Come in,"" called Beth, answering a knock at her door. + +Louise entered, and with a little cry ran forward and caught Beth in her arms, kissing her in greeting. + +""You must be my new cousin--Cousin Elizabeth--and I'm awfully glad to see you at last!"" she said, holding the younger girl a little away, that she might examine her carefully. + +Beth did not respond to the caress. She eyed her opponent sharply, for she knew well enough, even in that first moment, that they were engaged in a struggle for supremacy in Aunt Jane's affections, and that in the battles to come no quarter could be asked or expected. + +So they stood at arm's length, facing one another and secretly forming an estimate each of the other's advantages and accomplishments. + +""She's pretty enough, but has no style whatever,"" was Louise's conclusion. ""Neither has she tact nor self-possession, or even a prepossessing manner. She wears her new gown in a dowdy manner and one can read her face easily. There's little danger in this quarter, I'm sure, so I may as well be friends with the poor child."" + +As for Beth, she saw at once that her ""new cousin"" was older and more experienced in the ways of the world, and therefore liable to prove a dangerous antagonist. Slender and graceful of form, attractive of feature and dainty in manner, Louise must be credited with many advantages; but against these might be weighed her evident insincerity--the volubility and gush that are so often affected to hide one's real nature, and which so shrewd and suspicious a woman as Aunt Jane could not fail to readily detect. Altogether, Beth was not greatly disturbed by her cousin's appearance, and suddenly realizing that they had been staring at one another rather rudely, she said, pleasantly enough: ","['Who did Beth meet for the first time?', 'What was their relationship?', 'Were they competing for something?', 'What?', 'What did they do to each other after the saying hello?', ""What was Beth's estimation of Louise?"", ""What was Louise's of Beth?"", 'What did Beth think of Aunt Jane?', ""Was Beth agitated by Louise's appearance?"", 'Is Beth a nickname?', 'What is her full name?', 'Who is older?', 'How did she greet Beth?', 'Did Beth respond?', 'Did she think Louise had any advantage?', 'Did she think she had any disadvantages?', 'What?', 'Did Beth think Aunt Jane would notice?', 'Did Louise think that Beth was stylish?', 'What did she think she lacked?']","{'answers': ['Louise', ""They're cousins"", 'Yes', ""Aunt Jane's affections"", 'Faced one another', 'That she was older and more experienced', 'She was pretty enough', 'She was shrewd and suspicious', 'No', 'Yes', 'Elizabeth', 'Louise', 'Hugged and kissed her', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Her evident insincerity', 'Yes', 'No', 'Tact and self-possession'], 'answers_start': [82, 208, 540, 540, 668, 1155, 781, 1533, 1631, 223, 223, 276, 136, 375, 1365, 1421, 1421, 1582, 952, 866], 'answers_end': [88, 214, 562, 562, 686, 1181, 794, 1554, 1652, 232, 232, 279, 168, 386, 1380, 1440, 1440, 1608, 957, 890]}" +3ql2ofsm96ikkappb6p1v33w131cnu,"CHAPTER XXIII. THE OVERWHELMING ODDS + +At half-past ten that same evening, Blakeney, still clad in a workman's tattered clothes, his feet bare so that he could tread the streets unheard, turned into the Rue de la Croix Blanche. + +The porte-cochere of the house where Armand lodged had been left on the latch; not a soul was in sight. Peering cautiously round, he slipped into the house. On the ledge of the window, immediately on his left when he entered, a candle was left burning, and beside it there was a scrap of paper with the initials S. P. roughly traced in pencil. No one challenged him as he noiselessly glided past it, and up the narrow stairs that led to the upper floor. Here, too, on the second landing the door on the right had been left on the latch. He pushed it open and entered. + +As is usual even in the meanest lodgings in Paris houses, a small antechamber gave between the front door and the main room. When Percy entered the antechamber was unlighted, but the door into the inner room beyond was ajar. Blakeney approached it with noiseless tread, and gently pushed it open. + +That very instant he knew that the game was up; he heard the footsteps closing up behind him, saw Armand, deathly pale, leaning against the wall in the room in front of him, and Chauvelin and Heron standing guard over him. + +The next moment the room and the antechamber were literally alive with soldiers--twenty of them to arrest one man. ","['what was burning?', 'what city was he in?', 'what was between the door and main room?', 'was it lit?', 'was he heavyfooted?', 'was he followed?', 'by whom?', 'Who was being guarded?']","{'answers': ['a candle', 'Paris', 'soldiers', 'No', 'No', 'Yes', 'Armand,', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [455, 800, 1324, 925, 1025, 1147, 1147, 1277], 'answers_end': [481, 856, 1403, 974, 1069, 1192, 1205, 1323]}" +3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw473jakp,"(CNN) -- Ryan Lochte won the United States' first gold medal at the London Olympics with an outstanding performance in Saturday's 400m individual medley. + +Swimming superstar Michael Phelps, who has 14 Olympic gold medals from his three previous Olympics, could only manage fourth place in a disappointing performance. + +""I think I am in shock right now. Going into these Games I knew I was capable of getting the win. I'm happy that I was able to do that,"" said Lochte. + +The rivalry between Lochte and Phelps has dominated the build up to this year's swimming competition, but Phelps couldn't live up to the hype as he struggled to find the form that helped him win eight golds in eight days at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. + +With First Lady Michelle Obama in attendance, Lochte, the current Fina male swimmer of the year, dominated the race from the start. + +The six-time Olympic medal winner, including three golds, opened up an early lead and never looked liked being caught in the race that combines four different strokes. + +Phelps hasn't missed out on a medal since finishing fifth in the 200m butterfly at the 2000 Sydney Olympics, but he ends day one empty handed after finishing behind surprise medal winners Thiago Pereira and Kosuke Hagino. + +""It was just a crappy race. They swam a better race than me, they swam a smarter race than me and that is why they are on the podium,"" said Phelps, who is scheduled to compete in seven events at the Games. ","['What sport is Phelps in?', 'Who was his teammate?', 'Who do they swim for?', 'What did Lochte win?', 'What place?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'How many medals does Phelps have?', 'How many games had he performed at before?', 'What place did he come out in the race?', 'Where were the games in 2008?']","{'answers': ['swimming', 'Ryan Lochte', 'the United States', '400m individual medley.', 'first place', 'at the London Olympics', 'Saturday', '14 gold medals', 'Three', '4th', 'Beijing'], 'answers_start': [156, 9, 21, 0, 9, 61, 119, 175, 226, 256, 700], 'answers_end': [189, 43, 61, 154, 61, 83, 155, 223, 254, 319, 725]}" +3ifs6q0hjij8dq3ubc2950bx159si0,"Poor Alice was very unhappy. ""What a wonderful garden!"" she said to herself. ""I'd like to be out there - not in this dark room. Why can't I get smaller?"" It was already a very strange day. and Alice was beginning to think that anything was possible. After a while she locked the door again, got up and went back to the glass table. She put the key down and she saw a little bottle on the table. Round the neck of the bottle was a piece of paper with the words DRINK ME in large letters. But Alice was a careful girl. ""It can be dangerous to drink out of strange bottles,"" she said. ""What will it do to me?"" She drank a little bit very slowly. The taste was very nice. like chocolate and oranges and hot sweet coffee. and very soon Alice finished the bottle. ""What a strange feeling!"" said Alice. ""I think I' m getting smaller and smaller every second."" And she was. A few minutes later she was only 25 centimeters high. ""And now,"" she said happily, ""I can get through the little door into that beautiful garden."" She ran at once to the door. When she got there. she remembered that the little gold key was back on the glass table. She ran back to the table for it, but of course, she was now much too small! There was the key, high above her, on top of the table. She tried very hard to climb up the table leg, but she could not do it. At last, tired and unhappy, Alice sat down on the floor and cried. But after a while she spoke to herself angrily. ""Come now,"" she said, ""Stop crying at once. What's the use of crying?"" She was a strange child, and often talked to herself like this. Soon she saw a little glass box near her on the floor. She opened it and found a very small cake with the words EAT ME on it.[:. . ] Nothing could surprise Alice now. ""Well, I'II eat it,"" she said. ""If I get taller, I can take the key off the table. And if I get smaller, I can get under the door. _ I'll get into the garden. So it doesn't matter what happens!"" She went on eating, but nothing happened.","['Who was unhappy?', 'Did it say EAT ME on the bottle she found?', 'What did it say that on?', 'What must she do to make her way outside?', 'Where did she find the thing to sip from?', 'How many things did the liquid remind her of?', 'Did it make her taller and taller?', 'What did it make her?', 'Small enough to make it through to outside?', 'When she was outside, did she remember that she had she forgotten her hat?', 'What had she forgotten?', 'Was this easily retrieved?', 'Why not?', 'What did she have to do to become bigger?', 'Did it work?', 'Did she shock her?', 'What did she tell herself to cease?', 'Did she wind up 30 cms tall?', 'How tall was she?', 'Was the outdoors area she wanted to go to ugly?']","{'answers': ['Alice', 'no', 'a cake', 'get smaller', 'on the table', 'Three', 'no', 'smaller', 'yes', 'no', 'the little gold key', 'no', 'She was too small.', 'eat the cake', 'no', 'no', 'crying', 'no', '25 centimeters', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 394, 1587, 127, 332, 643, 717, 796, 865, 1042, 1042, 1264, 1131, 1586, 1947, 1719, 1473, 866, 866, 28], 'answers_end': [28, 485, 1718, 153, 486, 716, 853, 852, 1012, 1130, 1130, 1336, 1207, 1835, 1989, 1752, 1494, 919, 920, 56]}" +3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6oxf0lr,"As Danny put his lunch tray onto the cafeteria table, milk spilled all over his sandwich. ""This is the worst thing I've ever done!"" he said, ""It's not that bad,"" said his friend Elena, who was sitting across from him. ""Just get another sandwich."" ""Sandwich? What sandwich? I am talking about the talent contest . It's only two weeks away and I don't know what I'm doing! Everybody will laugh at me. There's no way to avoid it!"" ""Don't be so _ , Danny,"" said Elena as she rolled her eyes. ""You're going to be great. You have the skills to do just about anything."" Danny moved his lunch tray to the side and rested his head on the table. ""Sit up Danny,"" ordered Elena, ""I have an idea. Let's brainstorm a list of things you could do. We'll divide the list into categories or groups. Let's start with music. You play the piano, right?"" ""I stopped taking lessons in the third grade,"" said Danny. ""What about singing a song?"" suggested Elena. Danny shook his head no. ""Let's move on to another category."" ""What about performing magic tricks?"" asked Elena, as she twisted thin strands of hair around her finger. ""I don't know how to play magic tricks!"" Danny almost shouted. ""Stop being so..."" Elena paused, ""That's it, DRAMATIC!"" Elena shouted excitedly. ""You could do a dramatic reading. You definitely have the talent for it. Mrs. Pace always calls on you to read aloud in class. You could read a play aloud. Maybe you could even get extra credit from Mrs. Pace. She rewards students with points for doing extra reading work."" Danny thought for a minute. Then he smiled. ""Elena,"" Danny said, ""You are a great friend!"" Elena smiled back. ""I just want to make sure you are a bright, shiny star when you step out on stage.""","['what was Danny talking about?', 'with who?', 'who is one of their teachers?', 'what did Danny spill on his sandwich?', 'where was he at the time?', 'where did he put his tray?', 'what did Elena tell him to do about it?', 'how soon was the talent contest?', 'where did Danny rest his head?', 'what instrument does he play?', 'could he also sing?', 'did he know any tricks?', 'was he yelling?', 'how did Elena think he was being?']","{'answers': ['The talent contest', 'Elena', 'Mrs. Pace', 'Milk', 'The cafeteria', 'The cafeteria table', 'To get another sandwich', 'Two weeks', 'On the table.', 'The piano', 'Yes', 'No', 'Almost', 'DRAMATIC'], 'answers_start': [272, 143, 1322, 0, 0, 0, 142, 273, 563, 781, 893, 1001, 1107, 1169], 'answers_end': [311, 216, 1375, 88, 89, 89, 244, 337, 635, 831, 961, 1144, 1167, 1222]}" +354gidr5zb6x5m22ykujpq5ilp200w,"Charlie Bell became chief executive of McDonald's in April. Within a month doctors told him that he had color1ectal cancer. After stock market hours on November 22nd, the fast-food firm said he had resigned; it would need a third boss in under a year. Yet when the market opened, its share price barely dipped then edged higher. After all, McDonald's had, again, shown how to act swiftly and decisively in appointing a new boss. + +Mr. Bell himself got the top job when Jim Cantalupo died of a heart attack hours before he was due to address a convention of McDonald's franchisees . Mr. Cantalupo was a McDonald's veteran brought out of retirement in January 2003 to help remodel the firm after sales began falling because of dirty restaurants, indifferent service and growing concern about junk food. He devised a recovery plan, backed by massive marketing, and promoted Mr. Bell to chief operating officer. When Mr. Cantalupo died, a rapidly convened board confirmed Mr. Bell, a 44-year-old Australian already widely seen as his heir apparent, in the top job. The convention got its promised chief executive's address, from the firm's first non-American leader. + +Yet within weeks executives had to think about what to do if Mr. Bell became too ill to continue. Perhaps Mr. Bell had the same thing on his mind: he usually introduced Jim Skinner, the 60-year-old vice-chairman, to visitors as the ""steady hand at the wheel"". Now Mr. Skinner, an expert on the firm's overseas operations, becomes chief executive, and Mike Roberts, head of its American operations, joins the board as chief operating officer. + +Is Mr. Roberts now the new heir apparent? Maybe. McDonald's has brought in supposedly healthier choices such as salads and toasted sandwiches worldwide and, instead of relying for most of its growth on opening new restaurants, has turned to upgrading its 31,000 existing ones. America has done best at this; under Mr. Roberts, like-for-like sales there were up by 7. 5% in October on a year earlier. + +The new team's task is to keep the revitalization plan on course, especially overseas, where some American brands are said to face political hostility from consumers. This is a big challenge. Is an in-house succession(, ) the best way to tackle it? Mr. Skinner and Mr. Roberts are both company veterans, having joined in the 1970s. Some recent academic studies find that the planned succession of a new boss from within, such as Mr. Bell and now (arguably) Mr. Roberts, produces better results than looking hastily, or outside, for one. McDonald's smooth handling of its serial misfortunes at the top certainly seems to prove the point. Even so, everyone at McDonald's must be hoping that it will be a long time before the firm faces yet another such emergency.","['What fast food chain is the article in reference to?', 'Who are veterans of the company?', 'Who was the first non american CEO?', 'Who died while being CEO?', 'and his successor was?', ""Who joined the team in the 70's?"", 'Who resigned from the company in November?', 'How old was he when he became CEO', 'Who is assumed to be the new lead of the corporation?', 'Has the company been doing well under his guidance?']","{'answers': [""McDonald's"", '.Jim Cantalupo and Charlie Bell', 'unknown', 'Jim Cantalupo', 'Charlie Bell', 'Mr. Skinner and Mr. Roberts', 'unknown', '44', 'Mike Roberts', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 580, -1, 431, 431, 2259, -1, 908, 1609, 1917], 'answers_end': [123, 1060, -1, 582, 582, 2343, -1, 1061, 1658, 2009]}" +35bldd71i6xa08985bv0giyuxvnzva,"(CNN) -- Does money make you happy? Does being rich contribute to your spiritual life and its possibilities? + +Is the gap between the rich and poor a religious problem as well as a social problem in desperate need of solutions? + +Jesus, Pope Francis, and brain scientists have asked these questions, and the answers are clear if unnerving. Wealth and power are dangerous for your mental health, your spiritual condition, and for society in general -- especially when they contribute to the neglect of the poor. New research explains how this works (more on this in a minute). + +Ridding the world of poverty is, of course, a fantasy. Jesus knew this: ""You will always have the poor among you,"" he said (Matthew 26:11). He also said, ""God blesses you who are poor, for the kingdom of God is yours."" (Luke 6:20). Only a few verses before this moment in Luke, he cries (echoing the Old Testament): ""The spirit of the Lord is upon me, for he has anointed me to bring the good news to the poor."" (Luke 4:18). + +Jesus also noted, famously and controversially, that it is easier ""for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven."" (Matthew 19:23-24). + +Let's just hope that we've got some very skinny camels. + +Jesus discouraged the accumulation of wealth, worried about its effects on those who had it, and took special pleasure in helping the poor, dedicating his efforts to them. He must have shaken his head at the large gaps between rich and poor throughout ancient Palestine in the first century. ","['Is getting rid of poverty a reality?', 'Who knew this?', 'What did he say?', 'What Bible verse is that from?', 'What else did he say?', 'What is that from?', 'Did he encourage accumulating wealth?', 'What did he worry about?', 'Who did he like to help?', 'What have many said about wealth and power?', 'What is one of the questions being asked?', 'What is another one?', ""What does Jesus say it's easier for?"", 'What part of the bible says that?']","{'answers': ['Proverty', 'Jesus', 'You will always have the poor among you,', 'Matthew 26:11', 'God blesses you who are poor, for the kingdom of God is yours', 'Luke 6:20', 'No', 'worried about its effects on those who had it', 'poor people', 'are dangerous for your mental health, your spiritual condition, and for society in general', 'Does money make you happy?', 'Does being rich contribute to your spiritual life and its possibilities?', 'for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven', 'Luke 4:18'], 'answers_start': [578, 633, 651, 702, 733, 798, 1251, 1296, 1385, 356, 9, 36, 1072, 991], 'answers_end': [1003, 638, 691, 715, 794, 807, 1295, 1342, 1389, 447, 35, 109, 1168, 1000]}" +3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5hsdsw2,"(CNN) -- Noah Baumbach is emerging as an emotionally acute, not to say eviscerating, observer of the middle-class intelligentsia, the kind of people who write letters to ""The New York Times"" and might plausibly pop up in a Woody Allen movie. + +Unlike the Woodman, Baumbach doesn't show his face on screen, but his films are no less personal for that: ""The Squid and the Whale"" was a sometimes wincingly autobiographical account of two boys torn between their divorcing parents, and he's not one to deflect an insight with a wisecrack. The cracks just cut deeper. I've rarely experienced an audience recoil from a character as passionately as they did to Nicole Kidman's toxically self-absorbed writer in ""Margot at the Wedding"" (maybe her best performance, incidentally). These are comedies in the sense that the characters are painfully ridiculous -- and all too recognizably real -- but Baumbach sure doesn't make it easy for himself, or us. + +Roger Greenberg (Ben Stiller) is another neurotic narcissist, a middle-aged loner who comes back to Los Angeles to house-sit while his brother enjoys a long vacation in the Far East. Greenberg (only his brother calls him Roger) can feed the family dog, but the truth is that he desperately needs to regroup and recharge after a spell in a mental hospital. + +He has one friend, Ivan (Rhys Ifans), who still has time for him and a wider circle of former friends who don't. We soon learn that Greenberg used to front a band, but it fell apart after he turned down a recording deal, and he's been in New York ever since, under-achieving on a permanent basis. ","['Who is an observer of middle class intelligentsia?', 'Does he appear on screen?', 'What was the film about two boys?', 'Was it about their loving parents?', 'Who was in Margot at the Wedding?', 'Are these movies thrillers?', 'Who played Roger Greenberg?', 'What city does the character come back to?', 'To do what?', 'For whom?', 'Where was his brother going/', 'What does Greenburg do for the dog?']","{'answers': ['Noah Baumbach', 'No', '""The Squid and the Whale""', 'No', 'Nicole Kidman', 'No', 'Ben Stiller', 'Los Angeles', 'House-sit', 'His brother', 'Far East', 'Feed the family dog'], 'answers_start': [9, 244, 350, 350, 562, 772, 946, 946, 946, 1061, 1076, 1128], 'answers_end': [129, 304, 439, 477, 727, 848, 975, 1057, 1071, 1088, 1128, 1198]}" +3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85iam0749,"CHAPTER VIII + +Kate was stirring early, but not as early as her sister, who met her on the threshold of her room. Her face was quite pale, and she held a letter in her hand. ""What does this mean, Kate?"" + +""What is the matter?"" asked Kate, her own color fading from her cheek. + +""They are gone--with their horses. Left before day, and left this."" + +She handed Kate an open letter. The girl took it hurriedly, and read-- + +""When you get this we shall be no more; perhaps not even as much. Ned found the trail yesterday, and we are taking the first advantage of it before day. We dared not trust ourselves to say 'Good-by!' last evening; we were too cowardly to face you this morning; we must go as we came, without warning, but not without regret. We leave a package and a letter for your husband. It is not only our poor return for your gentleness and hospitality, but, since it was accidentally the means of giving us the pleasure of your society, we beg you to keep it in safety until his return. We kiss your mother's hands. Ned wants to say something more, but time presses, and I only allow him to send his love to Minnie, and to tell her that he is trying to find the red snow. + +""GEORGE LEE."" + +""But he is not fit to travel,"" said Mrs. Hale. ""And the trail--it may not be passable."" + +""It was passable the day before yesterday,"" said Kate drearily, ""for I discovered it, and went as far as the buck-eyes."" ","['who was stirring?', 'when?', 'who got up first?', 'was she flush?', 'where did they meet?', 'who was gone?', 'what was given to kate?', 'by who', 'who left the letter', 'what was found?', 'by who?', 'when?', 'did he trust himself to say good bye?', 'was he brave?', 'what was left', 'who was the letter too?', 'who had more to say??', 'whose hand was kissed', 'who is not fit?', 'is the trail passable?']","{'answers': ['Kate', 'early', 'her sister', 'no', 'threshold of her room', 'the men and their horses', 'a letter', '""GEORGE LEE.""', '""GEORGE LEE.""', 'the trail', 'Ned', 'yesterday', 'no', 'no', 'a package and a letter', 'her husband', 'Ned', ""their mothers'"", 'Ned', 'It was passable the day before yesterday'], 'answers_start': [15, 24, 40, 113, 91, 278, 348, 1185, 1185, 487, 486, 485, 574, 635, 746, 771, 1027, 998, 1201, 1291], 'answers_end': [38, 38, 70, 138, 112, 311, 378, 1199, 1199, 507, 507, 515, 633, 655, 794, 794, 1058, 1025, 1230, 1334]}" +3wrfbplxraow7at6ide020z2wvyn3s,"As the forceful king of Macedonia , Alexander the Great overthrew the Persian Empire, becoming a hero that would survive centuries after his death. + +Born in 356 B.C., Alexander III was the son of Philip II and Olympias. Alexander's parents wanted him to receive the finest education, and arranged for him to study under Aristotle, regarded as one of the greatest scholars. + +Alexander's father was a strong leader. Philip II built an impressive army and established the Macedonian kingdom; he was even planning to attack Persia shortly before his death. + +In 336, Philip was murdered by one of his guards. Although it was obvious that the guard had a personal hatred, there are clues that other people were related to it. + +After Alexander was cleared as a suspect, he succeeded his father without opposition, and killed those said to be responsible for his father's murder, as well as all rivals. He was then just 20 years old. He then prepared to attack Persia. + +In the spring of 334, Alexander led the army made up of nearly 50,000 soldiers into Asia, which is called ""the most powerful military expedition ever to leave Greece"", He soundly defeated the Persian army at the Granicus River, sending a strong message to Darius III, leader of the Persian Empire. + +In 333, Alexander faced Darius at Issus, a mountain pass. The Macedonian army was greatly outnumbered but able to work the narrow mountain passageway to their advantage. Darius managed to escape. Continuing down the Mediterranean Coast, Alexander took every city in his path. + +In 332 Alexander declared Egypt to be part of the Greek Empire and was crowned Pharaoh . + +When Alexander left Egypt in 331, he defeated the Persians again and was crowned leader of Asia. + +In 323, however, Alexander developed a fever on the way back home and died 10 days later at Babylon. He was just 33 years old.","[""Who were Alexander's mom and pop?"", ""What's something they wanted for their boy?"", 'So, who did they get to help him get that?', 'Was he a decent teacher?', ""Did Alexander's dad have his very own army?"", 'Where were they based?', 'Were they trying to start a battle?', 'With who?', ""What happened to Alexander's dad?"", 'By whom?', 'When?', 'Did they ever consider Alexander as a suspect?', 'How did he take revenge on those who killed his dad?', ""Did he spare his dad's enemies?"", 'How old was he when he became the new leader?', ""Did he continue his dad's war plans?"", 'Did he successfully pull that off?', 'How many troops did it take?', 'Who did he face at the mountain?', 'When did Alexander leave Egypt?']","{'answers': ['Philip II and Olympias', 'the finest education', 'Aristotle', 'Yes!', 'Yes', 'Macedonian kingdom', 'Yes', 'Persia', 'was murdered', 'one of his guards', '336', 'Yes', 'Killed them', 'No', '20', 'Yes', 'Yes', '50,000', 'Darius', '331'], 'answers_start': [197, 263, 321, 351, 415, 471, 491, 522, 572, 588, 559, 725, 815, 876, 915, 930, 1135, 1030, 1290, 1665], 'answers_end': [219, 283, 330, 372, 451, 489, 555, 528, 585, 605, 563, 766, 898, 898, 918, 965, 1195, 1036, 1297, 1668]}" +37u1utwh9vm3n5r4n1qd21cndj7r8e,"The University of Pittsburgh (commonly referred to as Pitt) is a state-related research university located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1787 after the American Revolutionary War, it was founded on the edge of the American frontier as the Pittsburgh Academy. It developed and was renamed as Western University of Pennsylvania by a change to its charter in 1819. After surviving two devastating fires and various relocations within the area, the school moved to its current location in the Oakland neighborhood of the city; it was renamed as the University of Pittsburgh in 1908. For most of its history, Pitt was a private institution, until 1966 when it became part of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education. + +The university is composed of 17 undergraduate and graduate schools and colleges located at its urban Pittsburgh campus, home to the university's central administration and 28,766 undergraduate, graduate, and professional students. The university also includes four undergraduate schools located at campuses within Western Pennsylvania: Bradford, Greensburg, Johnstown, and Titusville. The 132-acre Pittsburgh campus has multiple contributing historic buildings of the Schenley Farms Historic District, most notably its 42-story Gothic revival centerpiece, the Cathedral of Learning. The campus is situated adjacent to the flagship medical facilities of its closely affiliated University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC), as well as the Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh, Schenley Park, and Carnegie Mellon University.","['What institution was created in 1787?', 'What was its original name?', 'it was then changed to what?', 'what year did that happen?', 'was its location always the same?', 'what catastrophe happened to it more than once?', 'what is its nickname?', 'where did it finally move to?', 'is it still there?', 'what year did it take its current name?', 'has it always been a public uni?', 'what year did that change?', 'when it became a part of what system?', 'how big is the campus?', 'what is the location of those schools?', 'how many people are enrolled there?', 'what is its most notable central building?', 'how tall is that?']","{'answers': ['University of Pittsburgh', 'Pittsburgh Academy', 'Western University of Pennsylvania', '1819', 'no', 'fires', 'Pitt', 'Oakland neighborhood of the city', 'yes', '1908', 'no', '1966', 'Commonwealth System of Higher Education.', '17 schools and college', 'urban Pittsburgh campus', '28,766', 'the Cathedral of Learning', '42-story'], 'answers_start': [4, 241, 293, 358, 364, 396, 54, 491, 365, 575, 580, 644, 676, 749, 815, 892, 1276, 1239], 'answers_end': [28, 259, 327, 362, 580, 401, 58, 523, 580, 579, 717, 648, 717, 798, 838, 898, 1301, 1247]}" +3kwtyt087039xpdpkjme45tx5zsl5n,"The rare moments Christos Sourovelis can take a break from running his own painting business, he can be found toiling away on his family's dream house in the suburbs of Philadelphia. + +""I'm a working guy. I work every day, six days a week, even seven if I have to,"" Sourovelis says. One day this past March, without warning, the government took his house away, even though he and his wife, Markella, have never been charged with a crime or accused of any wrongdoing. + +""I was so upset thinking somebody's going to take my house for nothing. That makes me crazy,"" Sourovelis says, shaking his head. + +The nightmare began when police showed up at the house and arrested their 22-year-old son, Yianni, on drug charges -- $40 worth of heroin. Authorities say he was selling drugs out of the home. The Sourvelises say they had no knowledge of any involvement their son might have had with drugs. + +A month-and-a-half later police came back -- this time to seize their house, forcing the Sourvelises and their children out on the street that day. Authorities came with the electric company in tow to turn off the power and even began locking the doors with screws, the Sourvelises say. Authorities won't comment on the exact circumstances because of pending litigation regarding the case. + +Police and prosecutors came armed with a lawsuit against the house itself. It was being forfeited and transferred to the custody of the Philadelphia District Attorney. Authorities said the house was tied to illegal drugs and therefore subject to civil forfeiture. ","['How much does Christos work?', 'When did he lose his home?', 'Was it expected?', 'How did he lose it?', 'Was it because they were criminals?', 'Who was arrested?', 'Who is that?', 'What was the cause of arrest?', 'Was he 30 years old?', 'How old?', 'What kind of drugs was it for?', 'How long before the house was taken?', 'Is the lawsuit done?', 'What do authorities say about the situation?', 'Why not?', 'What happened with the house?', 'Why could it be forfeited?', ""What was Christos's job?"", 'Was he married?', 'To who?']","{'answers': ['every day', 'this past March', 'no', 'the government took it', 'no', 'Yianni', 'their son', 'drugs', 'no', '22', 'heroin', 'A month-and-a-half', 'no', ""they won't comment"", 'because of pending litigation', 'transferred to the Philadelphia District Attorney', 'it was tied to illegal drugs', 'he owned a business', 'yes', 'Markella'], 'answers_start': [204, 283, 307, 325, 399, 659, 668, 658, 673, 674, 718, 893, 1244, 1179, 1232, 1360, 1452, 17, 372, 373], 'answers_end': [263, 359, 359, 359, 437, 697, 697, 714, 689, 689, 737, 968, 1281, 1282, 1281, 1451, 1548, 92, 388, 398]}" +34s6n1k2zvjldixkllnnt2wn90ihli,"The Sun had the largest circulation of any daily newspaper in the United Kingdom, but in late 2013 slipped to second largest Saturday newspaper behind the Daily Mail. It had an average daily circulation of 2.2 million copies in March 2014. Between July and December 2013 the paper had an average daily readership of approximately 5.5 million, with approximately 31% of those falling into the ABC1 demographic and 68% in the C2DE demographic. Approximately 41% of readers are women. The Sun has been involved in many controversies in its history, including its coverage of the 1989 Hillsborough football stadium disaster. Regional editions of the newspaper for Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland are published in Glasgow (The Scottish Sun), Belfast (The Sun) and Dublin (The Irish Sun) respectively. + +On 26 February 2012, The Sun on Sunday was launched to replace the closed News of the World, employing some of its former journalists. In late 2013, it was given a new look, with a new typeface. The average circulation for The Sun on Sunday in March 2014 was 1,686,840; but in May 2015 The Mail on Sunday sold more copies for the first time, an average of 28,650 over those of its rival: 1,497,855 to 1,469,195. Roy Greenslade issued some caveats over the May 2015 figures, but believes the weekday Daily Mail will overtake The Sun in circulation during 2016.","['Does it look like the Sun will continue to out circulate the Daily Mail in 2016?', 'Who believes that this will be true?', 'Where is the paper usually distributed?', 'Was there a new version started around 2012?', 'Why was it launched?', 'Did it do anything else to involving that paper?', 'What was the largest demographic that bought the Sun around 2013?', 'Was it a scandal free paper?', 'What is an example of one?', 'Was the appearance ever changed?', 'When?', 'When did it outsell other papers for the first time since it slipped to second?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Roy Greenslade', 'United Kingdom', 'The Sun on Sunday', 'replace the closed News of the World,', 'employing some of its former journalists', '1,686,840', 'No, The Sun has been involved in many controversies', 'overage of the 1989 Hillsborough football stadium disaster.', 'Yes, it was given a new look, with a new typeface.', 'late 2013', 'May 2015'], 'answers_start': [1320, 1233, 66, 842, 875, 914, 1080, 482, 561, 969, 959, 1097], 'answers_end': [1380, 1247, 80, 859, 913, 954, 1089, 530, 620, 1015, 968, 1106]}" +3wmoan2srbxgjjvp2nk6lvrlnmavnu,"CHAPTER XXII--ANGEL AND BEAR + + + +""Enough of science and of art! Close up those barren leaves, Come forth, and bring with you a heart That watches and receives."" - WORDSWORTH. + +A telegram had been handed to Mr. Mayor, which he kept to himself, smiling over it, and he--at least--was not taken utterly by surprise at the sight of a tall handsome man, who stepped forward with something like a shout. + +""Angel! Lance! Why, is it Robin, too?"" + +""Bear, Bear, old Bear, how did you come?"" + +""I couldn't stop when I heard at Clipstone that Angel was here, so I left Phyllis and the kid with her mother. Oh, Angel, Angel, to meet at Bexley after all!"" + +They clung together almost as they had done when they were the riotous elements of the household, while Lance opened the front door, and Robina, mindful of appearances, impelled them into the hall, Bernard exclaiming, ""Pratt's room! Whose teeth is it?"" + +""Don't you want Wilmet to hold your hands and make you open your mouth?"" said Lance, laughing. + +Gertrude, who had already received the Indian arrival, met Angela, who was bounding up to see to her charge, with, ""Not come in yet! She is gone out with the children quite happily, with Awdrey's doll in her arms. Come and enjoy each other in peace."" + +""In the office, please,"" said Angela. ""That is home. We shall be our four old selves."" + +Lance opened the office door, and gave a hint to Mr. Lamb, while they looked at each other by the fire. ","['where was phyllis and her child?', 'where were they meeting?', 'who opened the door?', 'who had received a letter?', 'was he happy?', 'who look at each other?', 'who had gertrude already received?', 'where did he hear that angel was there?', 'who was mindful of how they look?', 'Did Mr. Mayor share the letter with anyone?', 'what did Lance say before laughing?', 'where did Angela feel at home?']","{'answers': ['with her mother', 'Bexley', 'Lance', 'Mr. Mayor', 'yes', 'Lance and Mr. Lamb', 'the Indian arrival', 'Clipstone', 'Robina', 'no', '""Don\'t you want Wilmet to hold your hands and make you open your mouth?""', 'in the office'], 'answers_start': [554, 614, 751, 179, 227, 1341, 999, 508, 784, 217, 902, 1252], 'answers_end': [595, 632, 778, 216, 259, 1444, 1052, 548, 814, 242, 996, 1338]}" +3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8fi489ep,"Sally Ride was born in California in 1951. She was the first American woman to travel into space. She loved to play tennis and wanted to be a tennis player when she was young. But after three months' professional training, she changed her mind. She went to Stanford University and started to study science. She studied stars and planets. She did researches at the university and got her PhD in astrophysics after several years' hard work. In 1977, she took a test to become an astronaut. And then she was picked up from over 8,000 people. In order to realise her dream of going into space, she had to get different kinds of special and difficult training. She learned how to fly a plane, how to jump out of a plane as well as how to operate special machines Sally and four other astronauts flew a spaceship called Challenger on Jun. 18, 1983. She became the first American woman to travel into space. Later, she taught at the University of California. Then she wrote seven books on space for children, encouraging children to study science. Unfortunately, she died in 2012.","['Who was the first American Woman in space?', 'When did she do that?', 'What did she travel in ?', 'What was the name of it?', 'Was she alone?', 'How many were with her?', 'Were they all astronauts?', 'Did she always want to be an astronaut?', 'What was her first plan?', 'Did she train for it?', 'How long?', 'Where did she attend college?', 'What did she learn about?', 'Did she graduate?', 'With what?', 'When did she become an astronaut?', 'How old was she?', 'Was she ever a teacher?', 'Where?', 'When did she die?']","{'answers': ['Sally Ride.', 'Jun. 18, 1983.', 'A spaceship.', 'Challenger.', 'No.', 'Four.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'She wanted to be a tennis player.', 'Yes.', 'Three months.', 'Stanford University.', 'Science.', 'Yes.', 'PhD in astrophysics', '1977', '26', 'Yes.', 'University of California.', '2012.'], 'answers_start': [0, 790, 780, 790, 758, 759, 758, 98, 128, 176, 176, 245, 256, 339, 379, 439, 1, 900, 902, 1041], 'answers_end': [97, 842, 825, 825, 806, 806, 806, 176, 176, 243, 222, 277, 307, 437, 406, 487, 42, 951, 951, 1073]}" +3y5140z9dxgb0yn2jvyfav6mfygipf,"CHAPTER XV. HEAVE HALF A BRICK AT HIM + + + +""For strangers then did so increase, By reason of King Henry's queen, And privileged in many a place To dwell, as was in London seen. Poor tradesmen had small dealing then And who but strangers bore the bell, Which was a grief to Englishmen To see them here in London dwell."" + +Ill May Day, by CHURCHILL, a Contemporary Poet. + +Time passed on, and Edmund Burgess, who had been sent from York to learn the perfection of his craft, completed his term and returned to his home, much regretted in the Dragon court, where his good humour and good sense had generally kept the peace, both within and without. + +Giles Headley was now the eldest prentice. He was in every way greatly improved, thoroughly accepting his position, and showing himself quite ready both to learn and to work; but he had not the will or the power of avoiding disputes with outsiders, or turning them aside with a merry jest; and rivalries and quarrels with the armoury at the Eagle began to increase. The Dragon, no doubt, turned out finer workmanship, and this the Eagle alleged was wholly owing to nefarious traffic with the old Spanish or Moorish sorcerer in Warwick Inner Yard, a thing unworthy of honest Englishmen. This made Giles furious, and the cry never failed to end in a fight, in which Stephen supported the cause of the one house, and George Bates and his comrades of the other. + +It was the same with even the archery at Mile End, where the butts were erected, and the youth contended with the long bow, which was still considered as the safeguard of England. King Henry often looked in on these matches, and did honour to the winners. One match there was in especial, on Mothering Sunday, when the champions of each guild shot against one another at such a range that it needed a keen eye to see the popinjay--a stuffed bird at which they shot. ","['Who would be returning home?', 'Who was not happy about this?', 'Who sent him to hone his craft?', 'Who sent Burgess to hone his craft?']","{'answers': ['Edmund Burgess', 'Giles', 'Unknown', ""King Henry's queen""], 'answers_start': [385, 1233, 370, 43], 'answers_end': [515, 1257, 645, 110]}" +3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0feww64d0,"(CNN)Silent, almost shy as she headed into Manhattan Criminal Court, Ailina Tsarnaeva was anything but timid when it came to a perceived rival, prosecutors say. + +According to a criminal complaint, Tsarnaeva threatened a woman in a phone call this summer, saying ""Leave my man alone."" + +""Stop looking for him. ... I know people that can put a bomb where you live,"" she said, according to the complaint. + +Considering who was making the threats, prosecutors didn't consider it a joke and charged Tsarnaeva with aggravated harassment, which she denies. + +Leaving court last December, she and her lawyer refused to discuss the case. + +Tsarnaeva is the sister of Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev. Authorities allege the brothers are responsible for the 2013 Boston marathon bombing, which left three people dead and more than 260 others injured. Police shot and killed Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, during the manhunt and later captured Dzhokhar, who is now on trial. Tsarnaev's lawyers don't dispute that he did it. The defense argues that he was influenced and enlisted by his older, self-radicalized brother to commit acts of terror. + +Defense rests in Boston Marathon bombing trial + +The Tsarnaev family first immigrated to the Boston area back in 2002. + +The parents, fleeing a troubled region of Russia, were treated as legal residents and granted asylum -- a status that opened the door for taxpayer-funded welfare. + +The state of Massachusetts has confirmed the Tsarnaevs received food stamps, public housing and other aid, on and off, between 2002 and 2012. + +During this time, Tamerlan Tsarnaev began his conversion to radical Islam. Then, according to investigators, he began filling his younger brother's head with a hatred toward the West. ","['Who is this mostly about?', 'What is she accused of doing?', 'How?', 'When?', 'What is her quote?', 'Did she mention a specific weapon?', 'Which one?', 'Did the court consider it a joking matter?', 'What did they charge specifically?', 'Did she admit to it?', 'Does she have any siblings?', 'Who?', 'What are they known for?', 'When was that?', 'Did anyone die from that?', 'How many?', 'How many hurt?', 'How long has the family been in the area?', 'What religion is mentioned?', 'Who converted to that?']","{'answers': ['Ailina Tsarnaeva', 'She threatened a woman', 'On a phone call', 'This summer', 'Leave my man alone.', 'Yes', 'A bomb', 'No', 'Aggravated harassment', 'No', 'Yes', 'Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev.', 'Causing the Boston marathon bombing', '2013', 'Yes', 'Three people', '260', 'Since 2002', 'Radical Islam', 'Tamerlan Tsarnaev'], 'answers_start': [5, 163, 163, 163, 264, 288, 288, 405, 483, 405, 632, 632, 691, 691, 691, 691, 691, 1175, 1556, 1556], 'answers_end': [85, 254, 254, 254, 283, 401, 362, 482, 531, 549, 690, 690, 775, 775, 838, 838, 838, 1243, 1629, 1629]}" +3ixqg4fa2tygl3tpwwa12i2uf36b9u,"Rabbi Moses ben Maimon ( ""Mōšeh bēn-Maymōn""; ""Mūsā bin Maymūn""), commonly known as Maimonides (; ""Maïmōnídēs""; ), and also referred to by the acronym Rambam (, for ""Rabbeinu Mōšeh bēn Maimon"", ""Our Rabbi Moses son of Maimon""), was a medieval Sephardic Jewish philosopher who became one of the most prolific and influential Torah scholars of the Middle Ages. In his time, he was also a preeminent astronomer and physician. Born in Cordova, Almoravid Empire (present-day Spain) on Passover Eve, 1135 or 1138, he worked as a rabbi, physician, and philosopher in Morocco and Egypt. He died in Egypt on December 12, 1204, whence his body was taken to the lower Galilee and buried in Tiberias. + +During his lifetime, most Jews greeted Maimonides' writings on Jewish law and ethics with acclaim and gratitude, even as far away as Iraq and Yemen, and although Maimonides rose to become the revered head of the Jewish community in Egypt, there were also vociferous critics of some of his writings, particularly in Spain. Nonetheless, he was posthumously acknowledged as among the foremost rabbinical arbiters and philosophers in Jewish history, and his copious work comprises a cornerstone of Jewish scholarship. His fourteen-volume ""Mishneh Torah"" still carries significant canonical authority as a codification of Talmudic law. He is sometimes known as ""ha Nesher ha Gadol"" (the great eagle) in recognition of his outstanding status as a ""bona fide"" exponent of the Oral Torah.","['What caronym is Rabbi Moses ben Mairmon referred to?', 'What was he one of the most prolific and influential scholars of?', 'During what time?', 'Where there any critics of his writings?', 'Where were they from?', 'Where was he born?', 'On what Eve?', 'What 14 volume work of his still carries significant canonical authority as a codification of Talmudic law?', 'What did he work as in Morocco and Egypt?', 'Why is he sometimes called ""ha Nesher ha Gadol"" (the great eagle)?']","{'answers': ['acronym Rambam', 'the Torah', 'the Middle Ages', 'yes', 'particularly in Spain', 'in Cordova', 'on Passover Eve', 'Mishneh Torah', 'rabbinical arbiters', 'in recognition of his outstanding status as a ""bona fide"" exponent of the Oral Torah'], 'answers_start': [114, 293, 338, 928, 989, 422, 476, 1225, 1080, 1384], 'answers_end': [156, 329, 356, 987, 1023, 437, 491, 1238, 1099, 1469]}" +3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvqa8yucr,"Sir James Paul McCartney, (born 18 June 1942) is an English singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and composer. He gained worldwide fame as the bass guitarist and singer for the rock band the Beatles, widely considered the most popular and influential group in the history of pop music. His songwriting partnership with John Lennon is the most celebrated of the post-war era. After the group disbanded in 1970, he pursued a solo career and formed the band Wings with his first wife, Linda, and Denny Laine. + +McCartney has been recognised as one of the most successful composers and performers of all time. More than 2,200 artists have covered his Beatles song ""Yesterday"", making it one of the most covered songs in popular music history. Wings' 1977 release ""Mull of Kintyre"" is one of the all-time best-selling singles in the UK. A two-time inductee into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (as a member of the Beatles in 1988, and as a solo artist in 1999), and a 18-time Grammy Award winner, McCartney has written, or co-written, 32 songs that have reached number one on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, and he has 25.5 million RIAA-certified units in the United States. McCartney, Lennon, Harrison and Starr all received appointment as Members of the Order of the British Empire in 1965 and, in 1997, McCartney was knighted for services to music. McCartney is also one of the wealthiest persons in the world, with an estimated net worth of US$1.2 billion.","['Who is this article about?', 'When was he born?', 'Which band was he best known for?', 'What instrument did he play?', 'Which of his songs has been covered the most?', 'How many musicians have recorded it?', 'What was his other band?', 'Has it been put into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame?']","{'answers': ['Sir James Paul McCartney', 'born 18 June 1942', 'Beatles', 'bass', '""Yesterday""', 'More than 2,200', 'Wings', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 116, 116, 648, 611, 415, 837], 'answers_end': [25, 44, 203, 162, 717, 676, 465, 893]}" +3kibxj1wd5uklt1p4y6cybg9xn0koi,"Phonology is a branch of linguistics concerned with the systematic organization of sounds in languages. It has traditionally focused largely on the study of the systems of phonemes in particular languages (and therefore used to be also called phonemics, or phonematics), but it may also cover any linguistic analysis either at a level beneath the word (including syllable, onset and rime, articulatory gestures, articulatory features, mora, etc.) or at all levels of language where sound is considered to be structured for conveying linguistic meaning. Phonology also includes the study of equivalent organizational systems in sign languages. + +The word phonology (as in the phonology of English) can also refer to the phonological system (sound system) of a given language. This is one of the fundamental systems which a language is considered to comprise, like its syntax and its vocabulary. + +Phonology is often distinguished from phonetics. While phonetics concerns the physical production, acoustic transmission and perception of the sounds of speech, phonology describes the way sounds function within a given language or across languages to encode meaning. For many linguists, phonetics belongs to descriptive linguistics, and phonology to theoretical linguistics, although establishing the phonological system of a language is necessarily an application of theoretical principles to analysis of phonetic evidence. Note that this distinction was not always made, particularly before the development of the modern concept of the phoneme in the mid 20th century. Some subfields of modern phonology have a crossover with phonetics in descriptive disciplines such as psycholinguistics and speech perception, resulting in specific areas like articulatory phonology or laboratory phonology.","['When was the concept of the phoneme put forth?', 'Does phonology usually focus on phonemes is certain languages?', 'Did phonology have a different name at one point?', 'More than one?', 'What is one of those names?', 'And the other name?', 'Is phonology commonly differentiated from something?', 'From what?', 'How many concepts does phonetics concern?', 'And one of those concepts is?', 'And another one?', 'And the last one?', 'According to people who work in the field to which brand of linguistics does phonetics belong to?', 'And does phonology belong to a specific one?', 'Which one?', 'What is a person called who works in this field?', 'Can sign languages fall under this field in linguistics?', 'Under what branch specifically?', 'Can a sound system be considered part of a fundamental system of a language?']","{'answers': ['the mid 20th century.', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'phonematics', 'phonemics', 'yes', 'phonetics', 'Three', 'physical production of the sounds of speech', 'the acoustic transmission of those sounds', 'The perception of the sounds', 'descriptive linguistics', 'yes', 'theoretical linguistics', 'linguist', 'yes', 'Phonology', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1469, 103, 205, 242, 205, 205, 896, 915, 975, 973, 945, 945, 1165, 1234, 1234, 1164, 552, 553, 645], 'answers_end': [1567, 270, 268, 268, 270, 270, 944, 943, 1055, 1055, 1055, 1056, 1228, 1270, 1270, 1421, 642, 643, 893]}" +32zkvd547fnu6149fn9rb5z8e8b3bd,"Logan had lots of toys. He had balls, dinosaurs, race cars, and even robots! Logan had so many toys he had a room for his toys. There he could play with whatever he wanted, when he wanted, and not even have to pick them back up. Logan had all kinds of balls. He had red ones, green ones, blue ones and even a pink one he hid from his sister. His robots were so cool they could change shape, fly, or race. Some even saved the world in his imagination. Logan loved his dinosaurs. He had one with big sharp teeth, one with little tiny arms, one with purple spots, and even one that his dad said didn't eat anything but plants and vegetables. Logan's favorite toys were his race cars. That was because when his dad came home from work he always went to the toy room with Logan to play with his race cars. Logan had so much fun he even lets his sister in his toy room so she can play dad too! The toy room was Logan's favorite room in the house. He spends all the time he can in his room with all his friends and family and he has so much fun.","[""Where were Logan's toys?"", 'Did he have race cars?', 'How many colors of balls did he have?', 'Why were his robot toys neat?', 'Did he have a dinosaur with pink spots?', 'Which toys were his favorites?', 'Why', 'Did anyone else play in the room?', 'Who?', 'When would his father play with him?']","{'answers': ['toy room', 'yes', 'four', 'could change shape, fly, or race', 'no', 'race cars', 'dad played with those with him', 'yes', 'sister', 'home from work'], 'answers_start': [100, 639, 259, 342, 538, 639, 681, 823, 826, 698], 'answers_end': [126, 680, 340, 404, 559, 679, 800, 863, 863, 730]}" +34yb12fsqyorj4ku1r6k8fzbu5qmgl,"CHAPTER XVI. + +AFTER A MISSING MUSTANG. + +""What are you going to do with me?"" asked Hank Stiger, after a moment of painful silence, during which Dan glanced toward Henry, to find his friend reviving rapidly. + +""You'll find out later, Stiger. I can tell you one thing, you've gotten yourself in a pretty tight box."" + +""It wasn't my fault,--you forced the shooting,"" was the sullen response. ""Why didn't you leave me alone from the start?"" + +""Because I am bound to have those papers and the other articles you stole, that's why."" + +""I took nothing, I swear it."" + +""Do you expect me to believe you,--after what has happened here, and after that affair of the deer?"" + +At this Stiger was silent. He wanted to get up and rush at Dan, despite the levelled pistol, but the wounded knee held him back. Had he been a full-blooded Indian he would have suffered in silence, but, being only a half-breed, and of poor Indian and white blood at that, he groaned dismally. + +""Dan!"" The cry came faintly from Henry, who had slowly raised himself. ""Where--what--oh, I remember, now!"" And he sank back again. + +""It's all right, Henry; I've made Stiger a prisoner."" + +""A prisoner!"" whined the half-breed. ""Ain't I suffered enough already? My leg is somethin' fearful!"" and he groaned again. + +""You brought it all on yourself, Stiger, so you need not complain to me."" + +""I didn't, you----"" + +""I won't listen to any more explanations. Throw your knife over here, and be careful you don't hit anybody with it."" ","['Who is the prisoner?', 'What was his crime?', 'what else tarnished his reputation?', 'Does Dan believe Hank?', 'What keeps Hank from attacking Dan?', 'was Stiger in trouble?', 'What is this chapter about?', 'Is Dan going to punish Hank?', 'Who is Henry?', 'Does Hank admit to the crimes he is accused of?', 'Did someone else cause this to happen to Hank?', 'Was Dan sympathetic to Hanks complaints?', 'What does Dan assure Henry?', 'Did Hank suffer in silence?', 'Why not?', 'Was Henry standing?', 'What was pointed at Hank', 'Is Hank in pain?', 'Why?', 'Did Henry have a clear memory of the events']","{'answers': ['Hank Stiger', 'Stole papers', 'The affair of the deer.', 'No', 'His wounded knee', 'Yes', 'Going after a missing mustang', 'unknown', ""Dan's friend"", 'No', 'unknown', 'No', ""He's made Stiger a prisoner."", 'No', 'His leg was wounded.', 'No', 'A pistol', 'Yes', 'His leg', 'Probably not'], 'answers_start': [1093, 440, 563, 562, 762, 665, 15, -1, 145, 530, -1, 211, 1093, 1149, 1149, 132, 692, 1149, 1149, 960], 'answers_end': [1146, 526, 661, 663, 792, 958, 40, -1, 207, 559, -1, 315, 1146, 1272, 1271, 207, 757, 1271, 1272, 1090]}" +3o7l7bfshep737ycahi4gj7i1kdeib,"A victor is, by definition, someone who wins a struggle or contest. However, that doesn't mean he or she will live a proud and happy life ever after, as Katniss Everdeen is about to discover in The Hunger Games: Catching Fire. + +Catching Fire, out in Chinese theaters on Nov 21, is set in a futuristic society called Panem. Every year its government holds a televised fight to the death. Two teenagers from each of the 12 districts of Panem are chosen to compete. + +In the new film, last year's victors Katniss (Jennifer Lawrence) and her partner Peeta are back home after winning the 74thHunger Games. Katniss just wants to live a normal life. However, that never seems to happen. She has nightmares, which remind her that she is a killer. + +Her worst nightmare comes true when the annual Hunger Games arrive again. The teenager finds herself back in the competition along with Peeta. Since Katniss brings hope to Panem through her courage, President Snow plans to use this year's Games to kill off Katniss and Peeta and in turn _ the fires of rebellion. + +""This is the next step of Katniss' heroism and the next part of her journey to finding out who she is really going to be,"" Lawrence told Reuters. + +Fast-paced and full of action, Catching Fire looks to outdo the success that the first film had in 2012. With a 97 percent rating on the movie review website Rotten Tomatoes, it is enjoying positive reviews. Critics have praised it for being faithful to the book written by American author Suzanne Collins. The Hollywood Reporter said that Catching Fire outshines the first movie a lot. + +Jennifer Lawrence, who won a best actress Oscar this year for her 2012 movie Silver Linings Playbook, has helped Catching Fire find success, Forbes pointed out. The 23-year-old actress does well playing a young lady who hates what she was forced to do to stay alive yet is determined not to give up. + +""Lawrence's down-to-earth personality in real life won the hearts of the public. So given a wildly popular first film that blew everyone away, a rising fan base and a lead performer beloved by the mainstream press and viewers, the sequel was always going to be big,"" Forbes noted.","['What is a victor?', 'Wins what?', 'What was the contest or struggle?', 'What happens in that?', 'How many people were in the fight?', 'Who were 2 of them?', 'How old are they?', 'Who played the part of Katniss?', 'Did she win any awards?', 'What did she win?', 'How old is she?', 'What makes her so well liked?']","{'answers': ['someone who wins', 'a struggle or contest.', 'the annual Hunger Games', 'A televised fight to the death.', '24', 'Katniss and Peeta', 'They are teenagers', 'Jennifer Lawrence', 'Yes', 'best actress Oscar', '23-years old', 'Her down-to-earth personality'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 743, 322, 388, 466, 817, 465, 1595, 1595, 1756, 1898], 'answers_end': [67, 67, 816, 387, 462, 601, 885, 600, 1695, 1697, 1895, 1977]}" +34s9dkfk73pxndqu7y7qsuvf4o1nyp,"Michael and Derek are good friends, but they like to pull each other's leg sometimes. One day during the holidays they decided to go to London together. They went to the station and bought their tickets. When the train came in, Michael broaden in first and without knowing it, dropped his ticket in the platform as he got into the carriage . Derek, who was close behind saw the ticket fall and quickly picked it up. Without a word to his friend, he put it in his pocket. After they had been in the train a little while, they heard the ticket inspector coming down the corridor, shouting, ""tickets, please!"" Michael looked for his and of course couldn't find it. ""Oh, dear, I can't find my ticket, Derek,"" he said. ""Have another look, Michael, it must be somewhere,"" said Derek. ""No, I can't find it anywhere. What shall I do?"" ""Perhaps you had better hide under the seat, then the inspector won't know you are here."" So Michael crawled under the seat as fast as he could and lay perfectly still. Presently the door opened and in came the inspector, ""Tickers please!"" he said. Derek handed him two tickets and said, ""This is mine. The other belongs to my friend, who prefers to travel under the seat.""","['who are good friends', 'Where did they buyt tickets', 'where was the ticket dropped', 'who picked up the ticket', 'who shouted tickets please', 'who hide under the seat', 'who handed the tickets over', 'who said have another look', 'where did they decide to go', 'during what time did they go']","{'answers': ['Michael and Derek are good friends', 'The station.', 'In the platform.', 'Derek.', 'The ticket inspector.', 'Michael.', 'Derek.', 'Derek.', 'London.', 'During the holidays.'], 'answers_start': [0, 158, 277, 341, 530, 920, 1076, 714, 119, 94], 'answers_end': [34, 203, 311, 415, 607, 950, 1104, 776, 142, 113]}" +3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1raa8vsa,"The Human Development Index (HDI) is a composite statistic of life expectancy, education, and income per capita indicators, which are used to rank countries into four tiers of human development. A country scores higher HDI when the life expectancy at birth is longer, the education period is longer, and the income per capita is higher. The HDI was developed by the Pakistani economist Mahbub ul Haq, often framed in terms of whether people are able to ""be"" and ""do"" desirable things in their life, and was published by the United Nations Development Programme. + +The 2010 Human Development Report introduced an Inequality-adjusted Human Development Index (IHDI). While the simple HDI remains useful, it stated that ""the IHDI is the actual level of human development (accounting for inequality),"" and ""the HDI can be viewed as an index of 'potential' human development (or the maximum IHDI that could be achieved if there were no inequality).""","['Who developed the HDI?', 'what does it stand for?', 'what was one of the data points it looked at?', 'and another?', 'is there another one?', 'what is it?', 'which is a better score, high or low?', 'how many levels are there?', 'did this help describe undesirable things?', 'what did it describe?', 'who did the publication of it?', 'what came out in 2010?', 'what did it present?', 'why is it better according to this?', 'what helps make a place get a higher score?', 'is it better if people are expected to live longer?', 'what is another thing that results in a top score?', 'anything else?', 'What does the HDR say the HDI can be seen as?', 'or?']","{'answers': ['Pakistani economist Mahbub ul Haq,', 'Human Development Index', 'life expectancy,', 'income per capita', 'yes', 'education,', 'high', 'Four', 'no', 'if people can ""be"" and ""do"" good things', 'UN Development Programme', 'Human Development Report', 'Inequality-adjusted HDI', 'IHDI is actual develoment, HDI is potential', 'If there were no inequality).""', 'yes', 'education period is longer,', 'income per capita is higher', 'index of potential human development', ""max IHDI if there's no inequality""], 'answers_start': [337, 0, 37, 62, 39, 36, 195, 133, 401, 426, 500, 564, 599, 564, 877, 195, 195, 194, 801, 873], 'answers_end': [400, 28, 123, 122, 123, 123, 337, 194, 498, 498, 562, 662, 662, 943, 943, 267, 299, 335, 929, 943]}" +3vp0c6efsgwpmbvopexywomm0p0m6s,"Everyone in our class has our own characters. Each plays his or her part in our class. All in all,we are a group of young children who are perhaps a bit noisy at times,but on the whole are well behaved and pleasant to be with. Ah Keong We are a noisy group, and that is what our teachers say about us.This is largely because of Ah Keong.He is the noisiest of us all because he lives with his family of ten children.It seems that he cannot talk softly.Actually he does not talk, he shouts. Padma Padma is a quiet boy who sits next to me. He is so soft that one would think that he is a girl .This is not so. No one dares to call him""girl"", for he is a member of the school karate club. Doris Doris is such a model student that all the teachers love her, She sits right in front of the teachers table.We all love her because she is kind and helpful. Every day, she makes sure that the teachers have enough chalk and the classroom is clean. JJack Every class has a clown . Our class has jack. He is naughty and always playing tricks on others. He puts tails on the boys pants and frogs in the girls desks. So when we hear someone crying, we know that Jack has played a trick again.","['Which child is the loudest?', 'Why?', 'Does he talk?', 'What does he do?', 'Which student do the teachers all adore?', 'Why?', 'Where is she in class usually?', 'How does she help the teachers?', 'Does she help clean?', 'Who is the joker?', 'Do other classmates like his jokes?', 'What tricks does he play?', 'What do the teachers do to stop him?', ""What is the school's opinion of him?"", 'Which student is the opposite of Ah Keong?', 'Are his actions seen to match his gender?', 'Do they tease him about it?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Ah Keong', 'Because he lives with his family of ten children.', 'No.', 'He shouts.', 'Doris Doris.', 'Because she is kind and helpful.', ""Right in front of the teacher's table."", 'She makes sure that the teachers have enough chalk.', 'Yes.', 'Jack.', 'No.', ""He puts tails on the boys' pants and frogs in the girls' desks."", 'unknown', 'He is naughty.', 'Padma Padma.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Because he is a member of the school karate club.'], 'answers_start': [301, 365, 451, 451, 685, 798, 753, 858, 859, 938, 1103, 1041, -1, 990, 489, 537, 607, 607], 'answers_end': [365, 414, 476, 488, 751, 847, 799, 909, 936, 989, 1178, 1102, -1, 1040, 536, 589, 637, 684]}" +3nlzy2d53ppyqbwn4bah2goo1z1lqu,"CHAPTER XXII + +Not altogether unwillingly, in the darkness of night, despite that he disliked the man, did Michael go with Harry Del Mar. Like a burglar the man came, with infinite caution of silence, to the outhouse in Doctor Emory's back yard where Michael was a prisoner. Del Mar knew the theatre too well to venture any hackneyed melodramatic effect such as an electric torch. He felt his way in the darkness to the door of the outhouse, unlatched it, and entered softly, feeling with his hands for the wire- haired coat. + +And Michael, a man-dog and a lion-dog in all the stuff of him, bristled at the instant of intrusion, but made no outcry. Instead, he smelled out the intruder and recognised him. Disliking the man, nevertheless he permitted the tying of the rope around his neck and silently followed him out to the sidewalk, down to the corner, and into the waiting taxi. + +His reasoning--unless reason be denied him--was simple. This man he had met, more than once, in the company of Steward. Amity had existed between him and Steward, for they had sat at table, and drunk together. Steward was lost. Michael knew not where to find him, and was himself a prisoner in the back yard of a strange place. What had once happened, could again happen. It had happened that Steward, Del Mar, and Michael had sat at table together on divers occasions. It was probable that such a combination would happen again, was going to happen now, and, once more, in the bright-lighted cabaret, he would sit on a chair, Del Mar on one side, and on the other side beloved Steward with a glass of beer before him--all of which might be called ""leaping to a conclusion""; for conclusion there was, and upon the conclusion Michael acted. ","['Who did Michael go with?', 'Did he like him?', 'Did he willingly go with him?', 'What the author compared Michael with?', 'Did he make any complain about all these?', 'Who did he recognized?', 'How?', 'Was he about to be hanged?', 'Where did he follow him?', 'Where they ended up?', 'Did he meet him earlier?', 'How many times?', 'Who else was there?', 'Was he a friend or foe to him?', 'Did they have drink together?', 'Who was lost?', 'Did he know about his whereabouts?', 'What other reason prevented him from finding him?', 'Who else shared table with them?', 'Did he think they would meet again?']","{'answers': ['Harry Del Mar.', 'no', 'yes', 'a man-dog and a lion-dog', 'no', 'the intruder', 'smell', 'no', 'out to the sidewalk', 'into the waiting taxi', 'yes', 'more than once', 'Steward', 'friend', 'yes', 'Steward', 'no', 'he was himself a prisoner', 'Michael', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [123, 82, 706, 541, 628, 673, 661, 821, 815, 860, 941, 962, 996, 1004, 1079, 1094, 1113, 1153, 1299, 1414], 'answers_end': [137, 101, 788, 565, 704, 686, 666, 883, 834, 881, 960, 976, 1003, 1022, 1094, 1102, 1148, 1176, 1307, 1454]}" +3r2ur8a0iagq5t0w3hl1o5obs0loxo,"Lucy was a young lady bug. She always felt different from the lady bugs because her colors were reversed! Instead of a red body and black spots she had a black body and red spots! As you can imagine this left Lucy feeling pretty lonely so she spent a lot of time flying around to all the different areas to find other ladybugs like her. She loved to feel the wind in her wings as she flew. She spent so much of her time flying around so she could fly longer and faster than another other lady bug. She also loved flying so much because it gave her a feeling of being free. One day when she was flying around she heard a loud scream for help! She went as fast as she could towards the screams for help. She saw another lady bug with a broken wing lying on the ground. She knew the lady bug as Jessie. ""What happened?!"" asked Lucy. ""I crashed into the tree flying home yesterday and I've been lost ever since. I can't fly because my wing is broken. Do you know the way back home?"" asked Jessie ""Don't worry Jessie, I know this area like the back of my wing I'll lead you home!"" Lucy said happily. ""Thank you so much!"" Jessie said happily. Lucy led Jessie straight home where he was given medicine to fix his broken wing. She was rewarded a medal and called a hero. As she enjoyed her medal she knew she didn't need to find for any more ladybugs that looked like her. She now knew that even with her different colors, she was still a lady bug like everyone else.","['What was lucy?', 'Why was she different?', 'Who did she hear scream?', 'What did he run into?']","{'answers': ['a lady bug', 'her colors were reversed', 'another lady bug', 'a tree'], 'answers_start': [17, 80, 710, 833], 'answers_end': [25, 104, 726, 854]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h5h7ohf,"CHAPTER VIII + +And these two, as I have told you, Were the friends of Hiawatha, Chibiabos, the musician, And the very strong man, Kwasind. --Hiawatha + +Torpenhow was paging the last sheets of some manuscript, while the Nilghai, who had come for chess and remained to talk tactics, was reading through the first part, commenting scornfully the while. + +""It's picturesque enough and it's sketchy,"" said he; ""but as a serious consideration of affairs in Eastern Europe, it's not worth much."" + +""It's off my hands at any rate. . . . Thirty-seven, thirty-eight, thirty-nine slips altogether, aren't there? That should make between eleven and twelve pages of valuable misinformation. Heigh-ho!"" Torpenhow shuffled the writing together and hummed-- + +'Young lambs to sell, young lambs to sell, If I'd as much money as I could tell, I never would cry, Young lambs to sell!'"" + +Dick entered, self-conscious and a little defiant, but in the best of tempers with all the world. + +""Back at last?"" said Torpenhow. + +""More or less. What have you been doing?"" + +""Work. Dickie, you behave as though the Bank of England were behind you. Here's Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday gone and you haven't done a line. It's scandalous."" + +""The notions come and go, my children--they come and go like our 'baccy,"" he answered, filling his pipe. ""Moreover,"" he stooped to thrust a spill into the grate, ""Apollo does not always stretch his----Oh, confound your clumsy jests, Nilghai!"" + +""This is not the place to preach the theory of direct inspiration,"" said the Nilghai, returning Torpenhow's large and workmanlike bellows to their nail on the wall. ""We believe in cobblers"" wax. La!--where you sit down."" ","['Who was paging?', 'What was she paging', 'Who came for chess', 'Did he stay', 'why?', 'Was he reading?', 'How was he commenting', 'How does he describe what he reads?', 'Is it worth much?', 'How many slips were there', 'How many pages does that make', 'Who entered?', 'Was he self-conscious', 'How does dickie behave', 'Has he done a line?']","{'answers': ['Torpenhow', 'the last sheets of some manuscript', 'the Nilghai', 'yes', 'to talk tactics', 'yes', 'Yes.', '""It\'s picturesque enough and it\'s sketchy,""', 'No', 'thirty-nine', 'between eleven and twelve', 'Dick', 'yes', 'as though the Bank of England were behind', 'no'], 'answers_start': [152, 152, 208, 228, 227, 209, 281, 352, 405, 529, 601, 869, 869, 1054, 1143], 'answers_end': [208, 207, 279, 279, 279, 315, 350, 403, 490, 586, 676, 897, 918, 1118, 1187]}" +3tayzsbpll8425psm9hhik4gdf2s2s,"Orville Wright was born on August 19, 1871 in Dayton, Ohio, USA and died on January 30, 1948. Together with his brother, Wilbur, he was the first airplane builder. The brothers created the first controlled, powered and heavier-than-air human flight. + +His parents were Milton Wright and Susan Catherine Koerner and besides the two famous brothers they had five children. One day after a trip his father brought as a gift a small helicopter. The kids loved it and as they played daily with it after a while it broke. The brothers managed to create a new one. Wright even let go his plans of attending Yale. He spent his time helping his ill mother and reading in his father's library. + +In 1884 the family decided to move to Dayton and they remained there until the 1870's. A printing press was built by the two and Wilbur was an editor. In 1892 they started being fascinated by the aeronautical events of that time. Then they started to create an airplane and Wilbur was considered the head of the team. They were the inventors of ""three axis-control"", which permitted the pilot to _ the aircraft's balance. + +In 1900 they had their first attempts to make a functional glider -- of course it didn't have a pilot. After three years they thought of introducing an engine to the glider. At first, their patent application was refused in 1903, but after one year it was accepted. + +Orville's first flight lasted 12 seconds and had 36.5 meters. He was responsible with the public shows near Washington in the United States. On September 9, 1908 his flight was 62 minutes and 15 seconds long and the success was huge.","['What was Orville Wright known for?', 'When did they make a plane?', 'How long was his first flight?', 'How far did it go?', 'When was his first lengthy flight?', 'How long was that one?', 'When was Wright born?', 'Where?', 'Did he have more siblings then the one brother?', 'How many?', 'Who were his parents?', 'When did he pass away?', 'Did he build anything else?']","{'answers': ['(with his brother) as the first airplane builders', '1900', '12 seconds', '36.5 meters', '1908', '62 minutes and 15 seconds', 'August 19, 1871', 'Dayton, Ohio', 'yes', 'five children in the family', 'Milton Wright and Susan Catherine Koerner', 'January 30, 1948', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [136, 1113, 1408, 1427, 1535, 1554, 27, 46, 252, 252, 269, 76, 773], 'answers_end': [162, 1117, 1418, 1438, 1539, 1580, 42, 58, 369, 369, 310, 92, 810]}" +3s4aw7t80bir169p6e34zdnj4uv4lg,"CHAPTER XXX + +THE INHERITANCE + +The rain lasted several days and saved the crops: the wheat, although somewhat damaged, was ripening fast. + +As Lance drove home from one of his mysterious absences from the Grange, he looked out over the rippling fields with a sense of thankfulness in his boyish heart. Harding was not to be ruined after all! The rain had saved his fortune; and in Lance's pocket there was a paper that would clear his name. + +Beatrice met him on the steps, but he brushed past her with a smile and hurried to his father's study, where he knew he would find the Colonel. + +""I've been away several times, and now I must tell you why, sir,"" he said. ""You will remember that I've declared my belief in Harding all along."" + +""I've no doubt he feels properly grateful,"" Mowbray remarked. + +""I'm grateful to him. And now I have some satisfaction in being able to prove his innocence. Read this."" + +He gave his father a note, and Mowbray read it aloud: + +""'_I hereby declare that Craig Harding of Allenwood is a stranger to me. I met him for the first and only time at the Rideau Hotel, Winnipeg, and I regret that I then claimed his acquaintance._'"" + +""It sounds conclusive. I see it's signed 'Coral Stanton, clairvoyante.' May I ask how you came to meet this lady and get the document?"" + +""Both things needed some tact, sir,"" Lance answered with a grin. + +""So I should imagine. Rather a delicate business for one so young. You must have seen that your motives were liable to be misunderstood."" ","['Which chapter is The Inheritance?', 'What was Lance grateful for?', 'What saved Harding?', 'What was the paper in his pocket?', 'From whom?', 'What did it attest?', 'How many times did that occur?', 'Where?', 'Did she enjoy his company?', 'Did he say how he obtained this note?', 'To whom did he give it?']","{'answers': ['CHAPTER XXX', 'He declared his belief in Harding', 'The rain', 'a note', 'Coral Stanton, clairvoyante', 'When she first meet him', 'first and only time', 'Rideau Hotel, Winnipeg', 'unknown', 'things needed some tact,', 'Mowbray'], 'answers_start': [0, 689, 343, 928, 1204, 968, 1055, 1083, -1, 1301, 940], 'answers_end': [11, 733, 351, 934, 1232, 1162, 1075, 1105, -1, 1366, 947]}" +3txmy6ucaeo5n72hryhizxy17orqcj,"Trondheim (), historically Kaupangen, Nidaros and Trondhjem, is a city and municipality in Sør-Trøndelag county, Norway. It has a population of 187,353 (January 1, 2016), and is the third most populous municipality in Norway, although the fourth largest urban area. It is the third largest city in the country, with a population (2013) of 169,972 inhabitants within the city borders. The city functions as the administrative centre of Sør-Trøndelag county. Trondheim lies on the south shore of Trondheim Fjord at the mouth of the River Nidelva. The city is dominated by the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), the Foundation for Scientific and Industrial Research (SINTEF), St. Olavs University Hospital and other technology-oriented institutions. + +The settlement was founded in 997 as a trading post, and it served as the capital of Norway during the Viking Age until 1217. From 1152 to 1537, the city was the seat of the Catholic Archdiocese of Nidaros; since then, it has remained the seat of the Lutheran Diocese of Nidaros and the Nidaros Cathedral. It was incorporated in 1838. The current municipality dates from 1964, when Trondheim merged with Byneset, Leinstrand, Strinda and Tiller. + +The city was originally given the name by Olav Tryggvason. It was for a long time called ""Nidaros"" (), or ""Niðaróss"" in the Old Norse spelling. But it was also just called ""kaupangr"" (""city"") or, more specifically, ""kaupangr í Þróndheimi"" (""the city in the district Þróndheimr"", i.e. Trøndelag). In the late Middle Ages people started to call the city just ""Þróndheimr"". In the Dano-Norwegian period, during the years as a provincial town in the united kingdoms of Denmark-Norway, the city name was spelled ""Trondhjem"".","['Where is Trondheim located?', 'WHen was it founded?', ""Who originally gave it it's name?"", ""What is it's populationi as of 2013?"", 'What was it notable for from 1152 to 1537?', 'What fjord south shore lies near it?', 'What did people start to call the city in the middle ages?', ""Is it known for it's educational institudes?"", 'Can you name one of them?', 'When does the current municipality date to?', 'When was it incorperated?', 'What county does it function as the administrative seat for?', 'How does it rank in populous in Norwar?']","{'answers': ['Norway', '997', 'Olav Tryggvason', '169,972', 'the Catholic Archdiocese of Nidaros', 'Trondheim Fjord', 'Þróndheimr', 'yes', 'the Norwegian University of Science and Technology', '1964', '1838', 'Sør-Trøndelag county', 'third'], 'answers_start': [0, 769, 1216, 311, 895, 456, 1512, 545, 545, 1104, 1074, 384, 174], 'answers_end': [119, 802, 1273, 346, 974, 543, 1585, 766, 627, 1144, 1102, 455, 224]}" +3z4xg4zf48rnk1dgw0w5rjybdqex8h,"CHAPTER XXIV + +GEORGE FEELS GRATEFUL + +When George returned from Winnipeg, Edgar took him to the granary. + +""You may as well look at the seed Grant sent you, and then you'll be able to thank him for it,"" he said. ""It's in here; I turned out the common northern stuff you bought to make room."" + +""Why didn't you put it into the empty place in the barn?"" George asked. + +""I wasn't sure it would go in; there's rather a lot of it,"" Edgar explained, with a smile. + +George entered the granary and stopped, astonished, when he saw the great pile of bags. + +""Is all of that the new seed?"" he asked incredulously. + +""Every bag,"" said Edgar, watching him. + +George's face reddened. He was stirred by mixed emotions: relief, gratitude, and a feeling of confusion he could not analyze. + +""Grant must have sent the whole carload!"" he broke out. + +""As a matter of fact, he sent most of it. Grierson and I hauled it in; and a tough job we had of it."" + +""And you took it all, without protesting or sending me word?"" + +""Yes,"" said Edgar coolly; ""that's precisely what I did. You need the stuff; Grant meant you to have it, and I didn't want to offend him."" + +""I suppose you have some idea what that seed is worth?"" + +""I dare say I could guess. Our people at home once experimented with some American seed potatoes at three shillings each. But aren't you putting the matter on a rather low plane?"" ","['Who feels grateful?', 'What chapter is this?', 'Where did George return from?', 'Who did he meet on his return?', 'Where did Edgar take him?', 'What might George take a look at?', 'Who sent him the seeds?', 'Were the bags in a pile?', 'What amount must Grant have sent?', 'Was it a tough job to haul it in?']","{'answers': [""George's face reddened. He was stirred by mixed emotions: relief, gratitude,"", 'unknown', 'he returned from Winnipeg', 'Edgar', 'the barn', 'all of that the new seed', 'the seed Grant sent', 'Every bag,', 'must have sent the whole carload', 'it was tough job'], 'answers_start': [650, -1, 43, 75, 341, 556, 133, 610, 785, 912], 'answers_end': [726, -1, 73, 79, 350, 580, 152, 620, 817, 923]}" +3del4x4el6l2z74y94uzqwmd7cjyxd,"In a telephone call Monday between Russia's Defense Minister General Sergei Shoigu and the U.S. Secretary of Defence Chuck Hagel, Shoigu described the activity of U.S. and NATO troops near Russia's border as ""unprecedented."" + +According to the official Russian version of the call, his American counterpart assured him the alliance did not have ""provocative or expansionist"" intentions -- and that Russia should know this. + +But it hardly seems to matter how often NATO makes these assurances. The Kremlin will never trust them. Fear of the Western military alliance's steady march east is deep-rooted. It strikes at the very heart of Russia's national sense of security, a relic of Cold War enmity which has seeped down to post-Soviet generations. + +Ilya Saraev is a 15-year-old pupil at the First Moscow cadet school in Moscow. He thinks long and hard when I ask him about NATO. ""I think NATO might be a friend to Russia but there's one point I don't understand: Why it needs to approach the border with Russia more and more,"" he says. + +Cadet school is an education in patriotism, like something from a bygone era. Besides the regular classes, there are lessons in ballroom dancing. Teenage cadets proudly leading local beauties through the waltz while outside their classmates rehearse the goosestep. + +After the takeover of Crimea, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry accused Russia of behaving in a 19th century fashion in the 21st century. In some ways it's an epithet that seems to ring true here. The children are immaculately mannered and thoughtful. They write to their fellow cadets in Crimea. They say they feel sad there's this tension between brother nations -- Russia and Ukraine. ","['Who is Chuck Hagel?', 'Did he describe something?', 'Who did?', 'Was the pairing povocative according to him?', 'Whi is a teen?', 'Is he a soldier?', 'What is he?', 'What type of school is that?', 'Is this a new form of education?', 'When is it from?']","{'answers': ['U.S. Secretary of Defence Chuck Hagel,', 'No', ""Russia's Defense Minister General Sergei Shoigu"", 'no', 'Ilya Saraev', 'No', 'A pupil at the First Moscow cadet school in Moscow', 'an education in patriotism', 'No', 'from a bygone era'], 'answers_start': [26, 0, 0, 227, 751, 751, 751, 1040, 1040, 1040], 'answers_end': [129, 226, 177, 391, 780, 828, 828, 1116, 1185, 1116]}" +3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrgkd68q,"When he was a teenager, Hunter Adam was very unhappy and he spent many years in a special hospital for people with mental health problems. When he left the hospital, Adam decided to become a doctor, so he went to a medical school in Virginia, USA. But when he was there, he did things in a different way. For example, he didn't like the doctor's white coats, so he wore shirts with flowers on them when he visited his patients and he tried to make them laugh. The doctors at the medical school didn't like Adams because he was too different. But Adams believed that people in hospital need more than medicine. He saw unhappy and lonely people, and he tried to help them as patients, but as people too. He spent a lot of time with children in the hospital and often dressed up like a clown to make the children laugh When he finished medical school and become a doctor, Adams opened his own hospital, called ""the Gusundheit Institute"",together with some other doctors. They wanted it to be a place with a different way of working with sick people. Hunter Adams became famous during the 1980s, and in 1988, Universal Pictures made a film about his life. It was very successful. In the film, Robin Williams played Adams. Williams said,:""hunter is a really warm person, who believes that patients need a doctor who is a friend. I enjoyed playing him.""","['What did Adam want to be?', 'Why?', 'Did he go to college?', 'Where?', 'Was he like everyone else?', 'What did he do that was odd?', 'Who did he see a lot?', 'Did he do anything special for them?', 'What?', 'Where did he work after graduation?', 'Was there anything unique about it?', 'What?', 'Who made a movie about him?', 'When?', 'Who played him?']","{'answers': ['A doctor', 'Because he spent many years in a special hospital for people with mental health problems.', 'Yes', 'Virginia, USA.', 'No.', 'He wore shirts with flowers on them when he visited his patients.', 'Children.', 'Yes', 'He often dressed up like a clown to make the children laugh.', 'The Gusundheit Institute.', 'Yes.', 'unknown', 'Universal Pictures', '1988', 'Robin Williams'], 'answers_start': [139, 0, 199, 199, 248, 359, 702, 759, 759, 869, 968, -1, 1105, 1092, 1189], 'answers_end': [199, 138, 247, 247, 304, 426, 754, 815, 815, 966, 1046, -1, 1150, 1151, 1217]}" +3907x2ahf057pd90usdnnfz5q1lp2b,"(CNN) -- If the global economy remains sluggish, a small corner of the British horse racing hub of Newmarket is very much bucking the trend. + +It is nearly quarter of a millennium since Richard Tattersall founded his eponymous bloodstock auctioneers and, in 2013, Tattersalls' business is booming. + +Back in October behind the gates of Tattersalls Park Paddocks, a record was set for the most ever spent on a horse in Europe -- $8.4 million (£5.25 million) -- for the Galileo filly by Alluring Park. + +In a nod to its old roots, all sales are still priced in guineas (effectively a pound and a shilling) so Qatari Sheikh Joann al Thani parted with five million guineas for the honor of buying this prestigious filly. + +Excitement, though, is building at Tattersalls once more with the first offering from Frankel having retired and gone to stud with the pregnant Dancing Rain undoubtedly the most mouth-watering prospect going under the hammer at the two-week December sale, which starts on November 25. + +Dancing Rain won both the Oaks and its German equivalent and it is more than 50 years since an Oaks winner carrying her first foal has been sold in public auction. + +The fact the foal she is carrying is the offspring of Frankel, with 14 wins from as many races and undoubtedly the most acclaimed horse of its generation, makes the prospect all the more exciting. + +Jimmy George, the marketing director at Tattersalls, is loathe to say he expects the record to be broken but big money will undoubtedly change hands. ","[""how long ago was Rick's business started?"", 'what is it called?', 'does the company continue to thrive?', 'what type of company is it?', 'what do they sell?', 'are they expensive?', 'did any of the prices set records?', 'what one?', 'where?', 'when?', 'how much was paid?', 'was the animal a boy?', 'who bought it?', 'did one of the animals retire?', 'who?', 'what will he do with in his retirement?', 'is one of the animals expecting a baby?', 'who?', 'did she win a race?', 'what one?']","{'answers': ['almost 250 years ago', 'Tattersalls', 'in 2013 it was', 'an auction company', 'horses', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'the most ever spent on a horse', 'in Europe', 'October', '$8.4 million', 'No', 'Qatari Sheikh Joann al Thani', 'Yes', 'Frankel', 'breed', 'Yes', 'Dancing Rain', 'Yes', 'the Oaks'], 'answers_start': [143, 186, 254, 186, 336, 336, 336, 337, 362, 300, 384, 460, 604, 805, 805, 805, 849, 854, 1006, 1006], 'answers_end': [286, 277, 297, 249, 414, 441, 414, 414, 424, 379, 440, 481, 718, 844, 827, 845, 875, 875, 1036, 1037]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7kiq8ue,"Stalinism is the means of governing and related policies implemented by Joseph Stalin. Stalinist policies in the Soviet Union included rapid industrialization, the theory of socialism in one country, a centralized state, collectivization of agriculture, cult of personality, and subordination of interests of foreign communist parties to those of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union—deemed by Stalinism to be the leading vanguard party of communist revolution at the time. Stalinism promoted the escalation of class conflict, utilizing state violence to forcibly purge society of claimed supporters of the bourgeoisie, regarding them as threats to the pursuit of the communist revolution that resulted in substantial political violence and persecution of such people. These included not only bourgeois people but also working-class people accused of counter-revolutionary sympathies. + +Stalinist industrialization was officially designed to accelerate the development towards communism, stressing that such rapid industrialization was needed because the country was previously economically backward in comparison with other countries; and that it was needed in order to face the challenges posed by internal and external enemies of communism. Rapid industrialization was accompanied with mass collectivization of agriculture and rapid urbanization. Rapid urbanization converted many small villages into industrial cities. To accelerate the development of industrialization, Stalin pragmatically created joint venture contracts with major American private enterprises, such as Ford Motor Company, that under state supervision assisted in developing the basis of industry of the Soviet economy from the late 1920s to 1930s. After the American private enterprises completed their tasks, Soviet state enterprises took over.","['What is Stalinism?', 'What was Stalinist industrialization officially designed to do?', 'What did rapid urbanization do to many small villages?', 'Who implremented Stalinism?', 'What was the political party deemed by Stalinism to be the leading vangaurd party of the communist revolution at the time?', 'What did Stalin do to accelerate the development of industialization for his country?', 'What accompanied Rapid industrialization in the Soviet Union?', 'Did stalinism promote the escalation of class conflict?', 'Who was persecuted by the revolution?', 'Who took over Soviet industriy after American private enterprises?']","{'answers': ['Governing and policies implemented by Joseph Stalin', 'Accelerate the development towards communism.', 'Converted them into industrial cities', 'Joseph Stalin', 'Communist Party of the Soviet Union', 'Created joint venture contracts with major American private enterprises.', 'Mass collectivization and rapid urbanization', 'Yes', 'Bourgeois and their supporters', 'The Soviet state'], 'answers_start': [0, 890, 1353, 0, 351, 1425, 1247, 477, 530, 1726], 'answers_end': [85, 989, 1424, 85, 476, 1570, 1351, 528, 771, 1823]}" +3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1rak9vsv,"CHAPTER XV + +THREE INTERVIEWS + +The next day was a Sunday, and the Colonel went to church, wearing a hat-band four inches deep. Morris, however, declined to accompany him, saying that he had a letter to write to Mary; whereon his father, who at first was inclined to be vexed, replied that he could not be better employed, and that he was to give her his love. Then he asked if Miss Fregelius was coming, but somewhat to his disappointment, was informed that she wished to stay with her father. + +""I wonder,"" thought the Colonel to himself as he strolled to the church, now and again acknowledging greetings or stopping to chat with one of the villagers--""I wonder if they are going to have a little sacred music together in the chapel. If so, upon my soul, I should like to make the congregation. And that pious fellow Morris, too--the blameless Morris--to go philandering about in this fashion. I hope it won't come to Mary's ears; but if it does, luckily, with all her temper, she is a sensible woman, and knows that even Jove nods at times."" + +After the service the Colonel spoke to various friends, accepted their condolences upon the death of Mr. Porson, and finally walked down the road with Eliza Layard. + +""You must have found that all sorts of strange things have happened at the Abbey since you have been away, Colonel Monk,"" she said presently in a sprightly voice. + +""Well, yes; at least I don't know. I understand that Morris has improved that blessed apparatus of his, and the new parson and his daughter have floated to our doors like driftwood. By the way, have you seen Miss Fregelius?"" ","['who went to church', 'who wanted to stay home with her dad', 'who did not want to go with the colonel', 'who walked down the road', 'who did he go with', 'who came in the door lake floating wood', 'who wrote a letter', 'was he to send his love for someone to her', 'who has a temper', 'does the parson have a daughter', 'what does Jove do at times', 'how deep is the hat band', 'who is blameless', 'did colonel talk to talk with the town folk', 'who passed away', 'what day was it', 'where did odd things happen', 'who was vexed', 'was someones sur name Layard', 'did colonel have many friends']","{'answers': ['The Colonel', 'Miss Fregelius', 'Morris', 'The Colonel', 'Eliza Layard.', 'the new parson and his daughter', 'Morris', 'Yes', 'Mary', 'Yes', 'He nods', '4 inches', 'Morris', 'Yes', 'Mr. Porson', 'Sunday', 'At the Abbey', ""Morris' father"", 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [63, 361, 127, 1048, 1048, 1487, 127, 218, 897, 1489, 897, 62, 796, 497, 1048, 32, 1215, 218, 1160, 1048], 'answers_end': [89, 495, 170, 1213, 1213, 1561, 216, 359, 1043, 1561, 1043, 127, 896, 653, 1213, 58, 1378, 359, 1213, 1213]}" +31ibvunm9sz4vri84z1tdqickh7vfd,"(CNN) -- Five Somali men were convicted of plotting a hijack at sea and sentenced to five years in prison in the Netherlands, in the first trial of pirates in Europe, a prosecution spokesman said Thursday. + +The court rejected their claim that they were innocent fishermen, said Wim de Bruin, a spokesman for Netherlands National Prosecutor's Office, noting that no fishing gear was found in their boat. + +The five were captured by the Danish navy in January 2009 in the Gulf of Aden, off Somalia, after a cargo ship with Dutch Antilles flag was attacked. + +""The ship of the pirates was destroyed by the Danish navy, and the pirates were captured and handed to the Dutch authorities,"" de Bruin said. + +The men are Ahmed Yusuf Farah, 25, Jama Mohamed Samatar, 45, Abdirisaq Abdulahi Hirsi, 33, Sayid Ali Garaar, 39, and Osman Musse Farah, 32, he said. + +They have two weeks to file an appeal, he said, adding that he did not know if they planned to fight their conviction. + +They had faced a maximum sentence of 9 to 12 years, he added. The trial of the five opened in Rotterdam District Court on May 25. + +Another suspected Somali pirate is awaiting sentencing in the United States, where he pleaded guilty in May to hijacking and kidnapping. + +Prosecutors say Abduwali Abdukhadir Muse led an attack on a U.S.-flagged vessel, the Maersk Alabama, off the coast of Africa last year. + +He pleaded guilty May 19 in a New York federal court to felony counts of hijacking maritime vessels, kidnapping and hostage-taking for his role in the hijacking of the Maersk Alabama in the Indian Ocean on April 8, 2009. ","['How many men were convicted of plotting a sea hijack?', 'What cast were they?', 'How many years are they sentenced to prison?', 'Who were they caught by?', 'In what month and year?', 'Did they claim to be innocent?', 'Did the court accept it?', 'Was their ship destroyed?', 'Who were the pirates then handed over to?', 'Was anything relevant to fishing found in their boat?', 'How many days do they have to file an appeal?']","{'answers': ['Five', 'Somali', 'Five', 'Danish navy', 'January 2009', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Dutch authorities', 'No', 'Two weeks (14 days)'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 8, 406, 406, 208, 208, 558, 558, 351, 853], 'answers_end': [60, 125, 125, 448, 556, 273, 273, 700, 701, 404, 891]}" +3ftyuglfsulqzdpx72oqlslsvfw5da,"Hellen Keller was born in 1880 in the USA. When she was about 19 months old, she got very ill. After many weeks, the doctor told her parents, ""Your daughter is better, but now she can't see and she can't hear."" Her mother and her father were very sad. After a few years , things got worse. There was no way for Helen to speak to other people. She heard nothing. She didn't understand anything. Then one day a teacher came. Her name was Anne Sullivan. She lived with Helen and her family. The teacher helped Helen learn words. Helen was a very bright child and soon she learned to spell her first word. When she was older, she went to college . Helen was a very old woman when she died. The world remembers her today as a brave and wonderful person. She was blind and deaf, but she found a way to see and hear. It helped many people in the world.","['Where was Helen Keller born?', 'When?', 'What happened when she was a baby?', 'What did that cause?', 'Could she comprehend?', 'How did her parents feel?', 'What did they decide to do?', 'What was her name?', 'Did Helen have a low IQ?', 'Did she have a formal education?', 'Did she die young?', 'Is she famous ?']","{'answers': ['in the USA', '1880', 'she got very ill', 'blindness and deafness', 'yes', 'very sad', 'get her a teacher', 'Anne Sullivan', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [31, 23, 77, 749, 526, 211, 407, 436, 526, 622, 644, 686], 'answers_end': [41, 30, 93, 772, 555, 250, 421, 449, 555, 641, 684, 709]}" +3mb8lzr5bftcf8ysr6qk6ucf1jxlk5,"Tim had always a red bike. His birthday party was coming up and he hoped that his parents would finally get him the bike. When his friends came over for the party, Tim was very worried that he wouldn't get the bike. He looked at all the presents and none of them seemed big enough to have a bike in them. Tim was sad. When it was time to open the presents he opened them one at a time. The first present was not a bike. The second present was not a bike. The third present was the biggest one. Tim knew if the bike was going to be in any of the presents it was going to be in this box. Tim opened it and there was no bike inside. Just as Tim tried not to look too upset, his Dad brought in the biggest present of them all. His Dad had been hiding the present all along. Tim opened it and his new bike was inside the box. Tim put the bike together with his Dad's help.","['What does Tim want for his birthday?', 'What color does he want it to be?', 'Who was invited to his birthday?', 'Was there a bike in the first present?', 'And in the second one?', 'Why did Tim think his third present could be a bike?', 'Was he right?', 'How did he feel after opening it?', 'Who gave him his next present?', 'What was inside it?', 'Where was the present before?', 'What did Tim do next?', 'With whose help?']","{'answers': ['A bike.', 'Red', 'His friends', 'No', 'No', 'It was the biggest one.', 'No.', 'Upset', 'His Dad', 'His new bike', 'Hidden somewhere', 'Put the bike together', ""His Dad's""], 'answers_start': [112, 15, 127, 386, 420, 455, 604, 638, 671, 788, 723, 821, 847], 'answers_end': [120, 25, 138, 418, 453, 493, 628, 669, 721, 819, 769, 846, 866]}" +3wj1oxy92agboo5nlq4r7bndda08au,"A few years ago, Paul Gerner began to gather a group of architects in Las Vegas to ask them what it would take to design a public school that used 50 percent less energy, cost much less to build and obviously improved student learning. ""I think half of them fell off their chairs,"" Gerner says. + +Gerner manages school facilities for Clark County, Nevada, a district roughly the size of Massachusetts. By 2018, 143,000 additional students will enter the already crowded public-education system. Gerner needs 73 new schools to house them. Four architecture teams have nearly finished designing primary school prototypes ; they plan to construct their schools starting in 2009. The district will then assess how well the schools perform, and three winners will copy those designs in 50 to 70 new buildings. + +Green schools are appearing all over, but in Clark County, which stands out for its vastness, such aggressive targets are difficult because design requirements like more natural light for students go against the realities of a desert climate. ""One of the biggest challenges is getting the right site orientation ,"" Mark. McGinty, a director at SH Architecture, says. His firm recently completed a high school in Las Vegas. ""You have the same building, same set of windows, but if its orientation is incorrect and it faces the sun, it will be really expensive to cool."" + +Surprisingly, the man responsible for one of re most progressive green-design competitions has doubts about ideas of eco-friendly buildings. ""I don't believe in the new green religion,"" Gerner says. ""Some of the building technologies that you get are impractical. I'm interested in those that work."" But he wouldn't mind if some green features inspire students. He says he hopes to set up green energy systems that allow them to learn about the process of harvesting wind and solar power. ""You never know what's going to start the interest of a child to study math and science,"" he says.","['WHat new type of school design is being explored?', 'Where are they being tried?', 'Is location causing a problem for this type anywhere?', 'Where?', 'Why is it a problem there?', 'What is a benefit of the new school type?', 'Who asked for school designs featuring energy savings and cheaper building plans?', 'Did his specifications surprise anyone?', 'How many schools does he need to build?', 'How many new pupils will be coming into the school system?', ""Whay can't they squeeze into the current buildings?"", 'Are all of the new schools built already?', 'How many are done then?', 'How many teams are currently working on designs?', 'How many will have their designs used for other schools?', 'Is everyone a hug fan of the new ecological based building philosophy?', 'Who has doubts?', 'WHay?', 'Does he think there is anything good about the trend?', 'What subjects in particular?']","{'answers': ['Green schools', 'all over', 'yes', 'Clark County', 'desert climate', 'teaching students about the process of harvesting wind and solar power.', 'Paul Gerner', 'yes', '73', '143,000', 'they are already crowded', 'no', 'unknown', 'Four', 'three', 'no', 'Gerner', 'Some of the building technologies are impractical.', 'Some green features might inspire students.', 'math and science'], 'answers_start': [807, 807, 1050, 845, 1032, 1759, 17, 236, 495, 411, 454, 538, 538, 538, 740, 1378, 1378, 1577, 1678, 1899], 'answers_end': [843, 843, 1120, 1049, 1048, 1867, 194, 294, 522, 494, 493, 618, 618, 561, 803, 1518, 1479, 1641, 1738, 1954]}" +30zx6p7vf8vb3262zf83qjdth6h2jy,"CHAPTER XXVII + +A PRISONER OF THE ENEMY + +Never dreaming of the plot hatched out against him, Dick retired as usual that night. Now that the worry over the competitive drill was a thing of the past he realized that he was worn out, and scarcely had his head touched the pillow than he was in the land of Nod. + +His awakening was a rude one. He felt himself raised up, a large towel was passed over his face and tied behind his head, and then he was dragged from his cot. + +""Don't dare to make a sound!"" whispered a low voice in his ear. ""If you do, you'll be struck senseless."" + +""Hullo, I'm about to be hazed,"" thought Dick, and it must be admitted that he was far from pleased. ""They think they are going to do something grand to the captain of the company that won the prize. Well, not if I can help it,"" and he began to struggle to free himself. + +But his tormentors were too many for him and almost before he knew it his hands and his feet were made secure and a sack was drawn over his head. Then he was raised up and carried away he knew not to where. + +""One thing is certain, they are taking me a long distance from camp,"" was his thought, when he found himself dumped into a rowboat. ""Can they be going to the head of the lake?"" + +The idea of using the boat had been suggested by Jackson, who said it would bewilder Dick, so he would not know where he was being taken. And Jackson was right, the eldest Rover thought he was a long way from camp when he was placed on shore again. ","[""what was put over Dick's head?"", 'did he know where he was being taken?', 'whose idea was it to use the boat?', 'why did he want to use it?', 'did it work?', 'where did he think he was in relation to camp?', 'what was a thing of the past?', 'what did they say to Dick when they first took him?', 'what did he think was going to happen?', 'did he think he was going to be hazed?', 'how did he feel about that?', 'what was Dick doing before they took him?', 'do he go to sleep right away?', 'was he worn out?']","{'answers': ['It was a large towel', 'No', ""It was Jackson's idea"", 'To bewilder Dick, so he would not know where he was being taken', 'Yes', 'The head of the lake', 'unknown', 'They said ""Don\'t dare to make a sound!"" ""If you do, you\'ll be struck senseless""', 'He had thought they were going to do something ""grand"" to the captian of the company that won the prize.', 'Yes', 'He was far from pleased', 'He was retiring as usual for the night', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [368, 42, 1285, 1316, 1378, 1194, -1, 474, 679, 581, 662, 94, 233, 164], 'answers_end': [382, 127, 1298, 1378, 1489, 1239, -1, 578, 850, 609, 678, 127, 309, 233]}" +39o5d9o87tsdg6wftn5mmp5qwmi3cd,"CHAPTER II + +MARSHALL HANEY CHANGES HEART + +It was well for Haney that Bertie did not see him as he sat above his gambling boards, watchful, keen-eyed, grim of visage, for she would have trembled in fear of him. ""Haney's"" was both saloon and gambling hall. In the front, on the right, ran the long bar with its shining brass and polished mahogany (he prided himself on having the best bar west of Denver), and in the rear, occupying both sides of the room, stood two long rows of faro and roulette outfits, together with card-tables and dice-boards. It was the largest and most prosperous gambling hall in the camps, and always of an evening was crowded with gamesters and those who came as lookers-on. + +On the right side, in a raised seat about midway of the hall, Haney usually sat, a handsome figure, in broad white hat, immaculate linen, and well-cut frock-coat, his face as pale as that of a priest in the glare of the big electric light. On the other side, and directly opposite, Williams kept corresponding ""lookout"" over the dealers and the crowd. He was a bold man who attempted any shenanigan with Mart Haney, and the games of his halls were reported honest. + +To think of a young and innocent girl married to this remorseless gambler, scarred with the gun and the knife, was a profanation of maidenhood--and yet, as he fell now and then into a dream, he took on a kind of savage beauty which might allure and destroy a woman. Whatever else he was, he was neither commonplace nor mean. The visitors to whom he was pointed out as ""a type of our modern Western desperado"" invariably acknowledged that he looked the part. His smile was of singular sweetness--all the more alluring because of its rarity--and the warm clasp of his big, soft hand had made him sheriff in San Juan County, and his bravery and his love of fair play were well known and admired among the miners. ","['Where was Haney?', 'Was she scared of him?', 'Whar was in this place?', 'Did this place have a saloon in it?', 'Anything else?', 'Where was this located?', 'Was it a nice bar?', 'What did it look like?', 'what was in the rear?', 'anything else?', 'Was it a small place?', 'Was it a busy place?', 'Who would be there?', 'anyone else?', 'Who sat in the raised seat?', 'Was he good looking?', 'What color was his hat?', 'And what was his clothes made out of?', 'What type of coat?', 'How was his face?']","{'answers': ['sitting above his gambling boards', 'she would have been', 'unknown', 'it did', 'and a gambling hall.', 'west of Denver', 'it was great', 'shining brass and polished mahogany', 'faro and roulette', 'card-tables and dice-boards', 'negative', 'definitely', 'gamesters', 'onlookers', 'Haney did', 'devastatingly', 'white', 'spotless linen', 'a well-cut frock-coat', 'very pale'], 'answers_start': [100, 172, -1, 212, 237, 384, 369, 311, 480, 521, 549, 641, 659, 679, 723, 785, 808, 825, 847, 867], 'answers_end': [129, 203, -1, 255, 256, 403, 388, 346, 505, 548, 602, 669, 668, 703, 773, 803, 823, 842, 866, 884]}" +3lj7ur74rhdhp6cairjjc5r8auan4r,"Cotton farmers in some Indian villages are busily buying Coca-Cola and Pepsi, believing that the sugar in the fizzy( ) drinks kills pests. + +Farmers say scientists advised them to mix pesticides with a sugary juice to control pests, and they found the mixture cheaper and more effective than pure chemicals-- although soft drink makers and scientists dismissed the remarks. N. Hamunayya, who has become a famous person in his village in the southeastern state of Andhra Pradesh, said his crop survived an attack of pests which had resisted other pesticides. ""We found that all the colas had uniform effect on pests. The pests became dead and fell to the ground, ""he said. He said the drinks had all the elements they needed : they were cheaper, sticky, fizzy, and attracted ants, which ate the young of the pests. But Thinupathi Reddy, assistant director of the Regional Agri-Research Station, Guntur, says tests had proved such results wrong. ""We conducted some field trials on cotton crop at our research station. There was no obvious productivity or destruction of pests, ""he says. + +Statements from Pepsi and Coca-Cola said there was "" no scientific basis"" for _ . But their dealers are enjoying increasing sales. Mantan Wall, who sells soft drinks in 17 villages in the region, said sales rose up, thanks to the farmers. "" For the 10 days between August and September I had successful business. Instead of just 30 cases( each containing a dozen one-litre bottles) of cola, I started selling almost 200 cases, ""he said. "" We expected the sales to drop after the news over pesticide residues( ) in the cola drinks. Now I have to keep extra supply for the cotton farmers, ""he said. + +In February, an Indian environment group made a report saying drinks made by Coca-Cola and Pepsi contained pesticides and called for tougher safety standards. The U. S firms strongly rejected the findings of the New Delhi-based Centre for Science and Environment and said their products were safe.","['What are cotton farmers busy buying?', 'What are the farmers advised to mix with sugary juices to control pests?', 'What country rejected the discoveries of a New Delhi-located center?', 'What did the USA mention their sodas were?', 'Soda companies mentioned there was what for companies liking soaring revenue?', 'What type of areas were purchasing the sodas?', 'What type of environmental collective designed a summary?', 'What allegedly happened to the bugs?', 'Did the soda companies mention the analysis was strong?']","{'answers': ['Soft drinks', 'Pesticides', 'The USA', 'Safe', 'unknown', 'Farming villages', 'A Regional Agri-Research Station', 'The pests became dead and fell to the ground.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1327, 141, 1845, 1845, -1, 1217, 813, 558, 1087], 'answers_end': [1513, 232, 1913, 1983, -1, 1325, 1084, 661, 1217]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h5f4ho1,"(CNN) -- Vivienne Westwood is as bald as a baby, the faintest hint of downy white hair sprouting across her naked scalp. + +Painted pink eyebrows sweep dramatically outwards. Wearing a sparkling, woven brown dress resembling an expensive hessian sack, she totters onto the stage at London's Southbank arts centre. + +Straining forward in her chair, the 72-year-old ""grandmother of punk fashion"" appears both vulnerable and fierce. Fragile and yet fearless. + +""The world was so mismanaged and we hated the older generation because they weren't doing anything about it,"" she says about forging Britain's punk aesthetic with then-boyfriend and Sex Pistols manager Malcolm McLaren in the 1970s. + +""I don't hate the older people now -- I'm one of them. But I've been trying to do something to change things all my life."" + +'God Save the Queen' + +Decades after the couple started their radical new clothes shop in an area of London called ""World's End"" -- displaying ripped t-shirts, rubber curtains, and even a live rat in a cage -- Westwood has become one of Britain's most prestigious fashion designers. + +This is the woman who, after receiving an award from Queen Elizabeth II in 1992, famously twirled around for photographers -- without wearing any underwear under her skirt. + +The provocative lady is still there, though a little more frail-looking these days, speaking at London's annual Women of the World Festival. + +""Buy less, choose well, make it last,"" she tells a crowd of hundreds -- mostly women -- patiently listening to a lecture that meanders into climate change, banks, and social responsibility. ","['Who has been labelled ""the grandmother of punk fashion""?', 'How old is she?', 'Who gave her an award in 1992?', 'What did she do afterwards to shock the press?', 'Which famous person did she date?', 'When did they have a relationship?', 'Why was he well-known?', 'What kind of store did they open?', 'offering what kind of products?', 'Where was it located?', 'In what city?', 'Why was she angry at the older generation?', 'Does she feel the same way today?', 'What advice did she tell attendees at her lecture?', 'Where was the lecture held?', 'At what event?', 'What was she wearing?', 'What other topics were covered during her speech?']","{'answers': ['Vivienne Westwood', '72', 'Queen Elizabeth II', 'famously twirled without wearing any underwear under her skirt', 'Malcolm McLaren', 'the 1970s', 'Sex Pistols manager', 'a radical new clothes shop', 'ripped t-shirts', '""World\'s End""', 'London', ""The world was mismanaged and they weren't doing anything about it"", 'no', '""Buy less, choose well, make it last,""', 'London', 'Women of the World Festival', 'a sparkling, woven brown dress resembling an expensive hessian sack', 'climate change, banks, and social responsibility.'], 'answers_start': [9, 350, 1123, 1181, 639, 639, 639, 839, 948, 903, 916, 457, 691, 1419, 1372, 1372, 174, 1540], 'answers_end': [392, 392, 1180, 1272, 674, 687, 657, 944, 1022, 944, 944, 566, 746, 1457, 1416, 1416, 249, 1608]}" +3unh76focs5r5v5uvxsqff6f0btymt,"A town is a human settlement larger than a village but smaller than a city. The size definition for what constitutes a ""town"" varies considerably in different parts of the world. + +The word town shares an origin with the German word ""Zaun"", the Dutch word ""tuin"", and the Old Norse ""tun"". The German word ""Zaun"" comes closest to the original meaning of the word: a fence of any material. An early borrowing from Celtic *dunom (cf. Old Irish dun, Welsh din ""fortress, fortified place, camp,"" dinas ""city""). + +In English and Dutch, the meaning of the word took on the sense of the space which these fences enclosed. In England, a town was a small community that could not afford or was not allowed to build walls or other larger fortifications, and built a palisade or stockade instead. In the Netherlands, this space was a garden, more specifically those of the wealthy, which had a high fence or a wall around them (like the garden of palace Het Loo in Apeldoorn, which was the example for the privy garden of William III and Mary II at Hampton Court). In Old Norse ""tun"" means a (grassy) place between farmhouses, and is still used in a similar meaning in modern Norwegian.","['What is a town?', ""What words does it share it's origin with?"", ""Which of these words come closest to it's original meaning?"", 'In england what is a town?', 'What about the Netherlands?', 'In Old Norse what does tun mean?', 'Does the definition of town by area vary?', 'What is the word Zaun an early borrowing from?', 'In English and Dutch what did the the word take on the sense of?', 'What settlement is a town larger than?']","{'answers': ['a human settlement', 'Zaun, tuin"", and tun', 'Zaun', 'a small community that could not afford or was not allowed to build walls', 'it was a garden', 'town', 'yes', 'unknown', 'space which fences enclosed', 'a village'], 'answers_start': [0, 181, 305, 614, 785, 181, 76, -1, 554, 18], 'answers_end': [74, 287, 361, 710, 828, 287, 179, -1, 612, 51]}" +3x31tumd7xma97c6jwk21fggti8l1o,"(CNN) -- At an auction at a gallery in New York recently, a piece of artwork sold for a higher price than had been anticipated by the auctioneers: $4,080. + +It wasn't a very big piece of art -- just 8-by-10 inches. Technically, it wasn't even art. It was a glossy black-and-white photograph. It had a slight imperfection: there were staple holes in the upper left-hand corner. + +Someone had written all over the front of the photograph. The person who had scrawled on it was, in fact, the subject of the photograph. He had written: + +""To Patricia Keating, with very best wishes, John Kennedy"" + +That is what made the photo so valuable to someone: Kennedy had held it in his hands, had run his pen over it. The owners of Swann Galleries, where the signed photo was auctioned, believe that Kennedy had autographed the picture in 1956, when he was a United States senator. The picture itself wasn't worth much; but his signature, personalized to Patricia Keating. ... + +""As far as we know, she wasn't anyone famous,"" Rebecca Weiss, a Swann Galleries employee, told me on the day after the auction. ""There's no particular significance to her name."" + +Then why would someone pay more than $4,000 for the photo? + +Weiss told me that the identities of the buyers and sellers at Swann auctions are kept confidential, so she could not disclose who had consigned the photo for sale, or who had purchased it. But she said there is a pretty safe rule of thumb about the sale of autographs of renowned men and women: ","['Who wrote on the image?', 'Whom was it too?', 'Where was it sold?', 'Was the selling price a shock?', 'What was the selling point?', 'Was it a big photo?', 'How big was it?', 'When did he sign it?', 'What was his occupation then?', 'Was patricia famous?', 'Was it release who bought it?', 'Was the photo considered art?']","{'answers': ['John Kennedy', 'Patricia Keating,', 'Swann Galleries', 'Yes.', 'Kennedy had held it in his hands', 'No.', '8-by-10 inches.', '1956', 'A United States senator.', 'No', 'No.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [439, 535, 707, 56, 647, 157, 194, 800, 827, 967, 1231, 214], 'answers_end': [593, 555, 773, 155, 679, 377, 214, 832, 869, 1013, 1396, 248]}" +3hutx6f6vunp4dxzfs08yfufg032ot,"Robert lives in a small town. Five years ago, when he was nineteen, he finished middle school. He didn't like any subjects except playing when he was at school. Of course he learned nothing and the bosses wouldn't use a man like him. He has to stay at home, but doesn't do any housework, only watches TV or lies on bed. It makes his parents angry. They want him to study something, he always think it difficult and doesn't listen to them. One day Robert was walking near a bookshop while some young men were talking about the writers. He heard the publishing house pays the writers a lot. He became interested in it. As soon as he got home, he began to write. But he couldn't write anything. At last he bought a book and copied a story. Then he posted it to the publishing house. He waited for nearly half a year, but didn't get any answers. He had to ask an editor on the telephone, ""Have you read my story yet, sir?"" ""Yes,"" said the editor, ""I had read it before you were born! ""","['How old is Robert?', 'When did he get done with middle school?', 'How old was he then?', 'Was he good at school?', 'What was his favorite class?', 'What did he like?', 'Did he learn a lot?', 'Where does he live', 'Does he have a job?', 'Why not?', 'Does he help around the house?', 'What does he do?', 'How does his mom and dad feel?', 'What do they want him to do?', ""Why doesn't he?"", 'What does he decide to try?', ""Where'd he get that idea/"", 'What enticed him to try it?', 'Did he give something to a publisher?', 'Was it plagiarized?']","{'answers': ['24', 'five years ago', '198', 'no', ""he didn't like any of them"", 'playing', 'no', 'a small town', 'no', ""the bosses can't use him"", 'no', 'watches TV', 'angry', 'study', ""it's difficult"", 'writing', 'some men were talking about writers', 'he heard they are paid a lot', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [28, 31, 46, 161, 95, 123, 161, 7, 186, 197, 258, 288, 323, 348, 380, 534, 457, 535, 737, 690], 'answers_end': [68, 94, 67, 198, 130, 138, 190, 27, 233, 233, 287, 318, 348, 438, 439, 616, 535, 589, 780, 737]}" +3k9fobbf2hjdnejvoji0ymtjwqonln,"Bob Butler lost his legs in 1965 in Vietnam. Later he returned to the USA and began his life in wheelchair . One day he was working in his yard when he heard a woman calling for help. He began moving towards the woman's house, but something on the ground stopped his wheelchair going through the back door. So he got out of his wheelchair and started to crawl . When Butler got through the back door of the house, he found there was a little girl in the pool. She had no arms and couldn't swim. Her mother was calling for help crazily. Butler got into the pool and pulled the little girl out of the water. Her face was blue, and she was not breathing. Butler did CPR on her right away. As Butler continued doing CPR, he talked to the mother. ""Don't worry,"" he said. ""It'll be OK. I was her arms to get out of the pool. I am now her lungs. Together we can make it."" Soon the little girl coughed and began to cry. The mother asked Butler how he knew it would be OK. ""I didn't know,"" he told her. ""But when my legs were blown off in the war, a little girl in Vietnam said to me in broken English, 'It'll be OK. You will live. I'll be your legs. Together we make it.' Her kind words brought hope to me and I wanted to do the same for your little girl.""","['Who served in Vietnam?', 'When?', 'What happened to him there?', 'How did he get around?', 'Could he do things like work outside?', 'What happened when he was doing this?', 'What was she doing?', 'What did he do?', 'What turned out to be wrong?', 'What did he see in the pool?', 'What was unique about her?', 'How did she swim?', 'What did Butler do?', 'Did he pull her out?', 'Was she breathing?', 'What did he do next?', 'Did she start breathing?', 'What did she do?', ""What did he say to the mother when the little girl wasn't breathing?"", 'Did someone say that to him?']","{'answers': ['Bob Butler', '1965', 'lost his legs', 'wheelchair', 'Yes', 'he heard a woman', 'calling for help', 'began moving', 'unknown', 'a little girl', 'She had no arms', ""She couldn't swim."", 'got into the pool', 'yes', 'No', 'CPR', 'yes', 'coughed', '""Don\'t worry,"" ""It\'ll be OK.""', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 45, 109, 144, 148, 184, -1, 414, 459, 460, 536, 535, 606, 651, 865, 865, 742, 1038], 'answers_end': [43, 43, 43, 107, 144, 182, 182, 225, -1, 458, 493, 494, 605, 605, 650, 684, 910, 910, 779, 1107]}" +3kwtyt087039xpdpkjme45tx4qs5lo,"(CNN) -- A Florida judge's ruling Wednesday will allow a foreign-born high school basketball player who was ruled ineligible and his team to compete in the playoffs, even though they could ultimately be stripped of any title they win. + +Miami-Dade Circuit Judge Spencer Eig temporarily barred the Florida High School Athletic Association from disqualifying Brian Delancy, who was born in the Bahamas, and Dr. Michael M. Krop Senior High School from the district playoffs, which begin Thursday. + +Delancy ""is very happy and relieved and he feels happy for his teammates,"" said attorney David Baron, who helped represent the athlete, 19, and two other players. + +The board of the athletic association, which said Krop did not file proper paperwork on Delancy's eligibility and immigration status, on Tuesday ruled he was ineligible and that the top-ranked team must forfeit the 19 games it won when the senior guard played. + +Eig did not rule on Delancy's eligibility, but granted a temporary injunction to allow Krop to play until a full slate of hearings and appeals can take place within the athletic association, + +Roger Dearing, the association's executive director, said it was too late to appeal Eig's ruling and Krop will compete. + +But, he said, the ruling is not the end of the matter. + +Dearing said the association will hear new appeals after the tournament, likely in April. + +Now that Krop is in the playoffs, North Miami High School will be bumped from the four-team field in the district playoffs, Dearing said. + +""There is no win for kids here,"" said Dearing. ""What about the schools that played fair?"" ","['Who did Association wanted to bar?', 'Who did the association wanted to disqualify?', 'Where was he from?', 'Was there any other person they wanted to disqualify?', 'How did Delancy feel afterward?', 'Who noticed this reaction?', 'Who was the athletic association director?', 'What did he say about the appeal?', 'Did he make further comment on it?', 'What is the name of the judge that barred the association?', 'Where was he a judge']","{'answers': ['Florida High School Athletic Association', 'Brian Delancy', 'Bahamas', 'Brian Delancy', 'very happy and relieved', 'David Baron', 'Roger Dearing', ""too late to appeal Eig's ruling and Krop will compete."", 'the ruling is not the end of the matter.', 'Spencer Eig', 'Miami-Dade'], 'answers_start': [297, 357, 392, 356, 508, 585, 1117, 1182, 1253, 262, 237], 'answers_end': [337, 370, 399, 370, 531, 596, 1130, 1237, 1294, 273, 247]}" +3k9fobbf2hjdnejvoji0ymtjwmxlnm,"The Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML; ISO 8879:1986) is a standard for defining generalized markup languages for documents. ISO 8879 Annex A.1 defines generalized markup: + +Generalized markup is based on two postulates: + +HTML was theoretically an example of an SGML-based language until HTML 5, which admits that browsers cannot parse it as SGML (for compatibility reasons) and codifies exactly what they must do instead. + +DocBook SGML and LinuxDoc are better examples, as they were used almost exclusively with actual SGML tools. + +SGML is an ISO standard: ""ISO 8879:1986 Information processing – Text and office systems – Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML)"", of which there are three versions: + +SGML is part of a trio of enabling ISO standards for electronic documents developed by ISO/IEC JTC1/SC34 (ISO/IEC Joint Technical Committee 1, Subcommittee 34 – Document description and processing languages) : + +SGML is supported by various technical reports, in particular + +SGML descended from IBM's Generalized Markup Language (GML), which Charles Goldfarb, Edward Mosher, and Raymond Lorie developed in the 1960s. Goldfarb, editor of the international standard, coined the “GML” term using their surname initials. Goldfarb also wrote the definitive work on SGML syntax in ""The SGML Handbook"". The syntax of SGML is closer to the COCOA format. As a document markup language, SGML was originally designed to enable the sharing of machine-readable large-project documents in government, law, and industry. Many such documents must remain readable for several decades—a long time in the information technology field. SGML also was extensively applied by the military, and the aerospace, technical reference, and industrial publishing industries. The advent of the XML profile has made SGML suitable for widespread application for small-scale, general-purpose use.","['What does SGML stand for?', ""What's it used for"", 'what is an exclusive tool?', 'and?', 'Who was it applied by?', 'who else?', 'and?', 'What came before SGML?', 'who developed it?', 'and?', 'and the third?']","{'answers': ['Standard Generalized Markup Language', 'defining generalized markup languages', 'DocBook SGML', 'LinuxDoc', 'the military', 'the aerospace industry', 'Also the technical reference industry', 'GML', 'Charles Goldfarb', 'Edward Mosher', 'Raymond Lorie'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 435, 435, 1634, 1635, 1636, 995, 1055, 1056, 1054], 'answers_end': [62, 133, 543, 543, 1687, 1762, 1765, 1055, 1152, 1138, 1135]}" +3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn7murqk,"(CNN) -- The U.S. will come face to face with the man who helped inspire the ""Miracle of Medinah"" once more when it faces Europe at the 2014 Ryder Cup at Gleneagles. + +Ian Poulter, the man known as ""Mr Ryder Cup"" will be part of the European side after securing a wildcard pick from captain Paul McGinley. + +Poulter is joined by Scotsman Stephen Gallacher and England's Lee Westwood -- but there is no room for former World No.1 Luke Donald. + +Poulter, 38, won all four of his matches two years ago as Europe came back from the brink to record an astonishing 14½ - 13½ victory. + +Westwood, who made his Ryder Cup debut in 1997, has won 21 points in 37 matches and has appeared in eight editions of the competition. + +Gallacher, who will be playing in front of his home crowd, finished third at the Italian Open and only just missed out on automatic qualification. + +McGinley, the European captain, told a news conference that omitting Donald, who boasts an impressive Ryder Cup record, was one of his most difficult tasks. + +""It was a very difficult conversation with him for a number of reasons,"" McGinley told reporters ahead of the match getting under way on September 26. + +""My relationship with Luke is very close. He has played in every Ryder Cup I've been involved in apart from 2008 which we both missed. + +""I've partnered Luke twice in 2004 and 2006 and vice-captained him in 2010 and 12. I forged a very strong relationship with him. ","['Who is the man that helped to inspire the ""Miracle of Medinah""?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'How is Ian Poulter known?', 'How old is Poulter?', 'How many matches did Poulter win in the past two years?', 'When did Westwood make his Ryder Cup debut?', 'How many points did he do in 37 matches?', 'How many appeared did he have in this competition?', 'Will Gallacher play in front of his home crowd?', 'Which position did he finish at the Italian Open?', 'What did McGinley tell to the news?', 'How many times did McGinley get partnered Luke?', 'When?', 'how about as vice-captained, when was that?']","{'answers': ['Ian Poulter', '2014', 'Gleneagles', 'Mr Ryder Cup', '38', 'won all four of his matches two years ago', '1997', '21', 'eight', 'yes', 'third', 'omitting Donald, who boasts an impressive Ryder Cup record, was one of his most difficult tasks.', 'twice', 'in 2004 and 2006', 'vice-captained him in 2010 and 12'], 'answers_start': [168, 136, 154, 168, 444, 457, 622, 636, 680, 717, 777, 926, 1336, 1342, 1363], 'answers_end': [179, 141, 164, 211, 455, 498, 626, 651, 713, 774, 811, 1023, 1358, 1359, 1396]}" +3on104kxqkw7c0loasa68o4z3gpw4m,"CHAPTER XVIII + +WILDCAT AND WATER + +Dave was both startled and alarmed when the wildcat came down almost on top of his bare head, and even more frightened when the beast made a leap for his naked shoulder. He had had several experiences with wildcats and knew them to be both powerful and bloodthirsty. + +By instinct more than reason he dived and went down as far as possible. As soon as the water closed over the wildcat's head it let go its hold and began to swim for the shore. + +Henry was directly in the path of the beast and in a second more, ere the young soldier had time to think of diving, the wildcat was on his back, sinking its cruel nails deeply into his flesh. + +""Get off!"" screamed Henry. ""Get off! Help! help!"" + +And then he went down, not because he thought of doing so, but because he could not bear the weight. The stream closed over him and he went directly to the bottom. + +This time the wildcat did not let go its hold. It clung desperately and when Henry tried to shake it off it only sunk its nails deeper into his flesh. Mechanically he started to scream, when the water rushed into his mouth, almost strangling him on the spot. + +By this time Dave had reached the surface, and the rings and bubbles showed him plainly where Henry and the wildcat had gone down. With swift strokes he swam to the river bank, just as several rangers came running to the scene. ","['Who was underwater?', 'What put him there?', 'Did he fall on purpose?', 'Why then?', 'Was it in a lake?', 'What then?', 'Did the cat release him or keep a grip underwater?', 'What caused it to grip tighter?', 'Were they floating?', 'Was anyone else there?', 'Was he calm when the attack happened?', 'Had he seen cats before?', 'Only once?', 'What did he know about them?', 'What was his automatic response?', ""What was Henry's occupation?"", 'What did he tell the cat to do?', 'What caused him to choke?', 'How could Dave tell where they were underwater?', 'Who finally got there?']","{'answers': ['Henry', 'the wildcat', 'No', 'because he could not bear the weight.', 'No', 'The stream', 'No', 'Henry tried to shake it off', 'No', 'Dave', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'to be both powerful and bloodthirsty', 'he dived and went down', 'soldier', 'Get off', 'the water rushed into his mouth', 'bubbles', 'several rangers'], 'answers_start': [1251, 1261, 753, 793, 835, 831, 905, 972, 861, 1170, 689, 206, 217, 264, 333, 563, 706, 1087, 1218, 1342], 'answers_end': [1257, 1273, 787, 830, 842, 841, 941, 1001, 892, 1175, 697, 251, 237, 301, 357, 570, 713, 1118, 1226, 1357]}" +3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8kzckhf,"CHAPTER XXIII. Anne Comes to Grief in an Affair of Honor + +Anne had to live through more than two weeks, as it happened. Almost a month having elapsed since the liniment cake episode, it was high time for her to get into fresh trouble of some sort, little mistakes, such as absentmindedly emptying a pan of skim milk into a basket of yarn balls in the pantry instead of into the pigs' bucket, and walking clean over the edge of the log bridge into the brook while wrapped in imaginative reverie, not really being worth counting. + +A week after the tea at the manse Diana Barry gave a party. + +""Small and select,"" Anne assured Marilla. ""Just the girls in our class."" + +They had a very good time and nothing untoward happened until after tea, when they found themselves in the Barry garden, a little tired of all their games and ripe for any enticing form of mischief which might present itself. This presently took the form of ""daring."" + +Daring was the fashionable amusement among the Avonlea small fry just then. It had begun among the boys, but soon spread to the girls, and all the silly things that were done in Avonlea that summer because the doers thereof were ""dared"" to do them would fill a book by themselves. + +First of all Carrie Sloane dared Ruby Gillis to climb to a certain point in the huge old willow tree before the front door; which Ruby Gillis, albeit in mortal dread of the fat green caterpillars with which said tree was infested and with the fear of her mother before her eyes if she should tear her new muslin dress, nimbly did, to the discomfiture of the aforesaid Carrie Sloane. Then Josie Pye dared Jane Andrews to hop on her left leg around the garden without stopping once or putting her right foot to the ground; which Jane Andrews gamely tried to do, but gave out at the third corner and had to confess herself defeated. ","['Who was dared to climb something?', 'Who dared her?', 'Where was she supposed to climb to?', 'What was the tree infested with?', 'Did Ruby like them?', 'Besides the caterpillars, what else was Ruby afraid of?', 'Did she end up climbing the tree?', 'Who was a little nervous watching?', 'What was Jane Andrews dared to do?', 'Was she able to do it?', 'Who had dared her to try?', 'Who threw the party?', 'Was it a large public gathering?', 'Who was invited?', 'Who invented the game of daring?', 'Did the girls eventually try it, too?', 'Did it become popular in the town?', 'How much time had passed between the tea and the party?', 'What is one silly mistake that Anna made?', 'Were there any others?']","{'answers': ['Ruby Gillis', 'Carrie Sloane', 'a certain point in the huge old willow tree', 'fat green caterpillars', 'no', 'her mother, if she should tear her new muslin dress', 'yes', 'Carrie Sloane', 'to hop on her left leg around the garden without stopping once or putting her right foot to the ground', 'no', 'Josie Pye', 'Diana Barry', 'no', 'Just the girls in the class', 'the boys', 'yes', 'yes', 'A week', 'walking clean over the edge of the log bridge into the brook while wrapped in imaginative reverie', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1254, 1234, 1269, 1394, 1364, 1460, 1539, 1552, 1619, 1768, 1604, 565, 594, 636, 1014, 1043, 938, 531, 397, 249], 'answers_end': [1274, 1265, 1321, 1450, 1386, 1538, 1550, 1602, 1740, 1850, 1624, 591, 610, 667, 1041, 1071, 1002, 551, 494, 264]}" +3tycr1gotcj743xer7tut90s6r3zlx,"Everton were founder members of the Premier League in 1992, but struggled to find the right manager. Howard Kendall had returned in 1990 but could not repeat his previous success, while his successor, Mike Walker, was statistically the least successful Everton manager to date. When former Everton player Joe Royle took over in 1994 the club's form started to improve; his first game in charge was a 2–0 victory over derby rivals Liverpool. Royle dragged Everton clear of relegation, leading the club to the FA Cup for the fifth time in its history, defeating Manchester United 1–0 in the final. + +The Tower has been inextricably linked with the Everton area since its construction in 1787. It was originally used as a bridewell to incarcerate mainly drunks and minor criminals, and it still stands today on Everton Brow in Netherfield Road. The tower was accompanied by two laurel wreaths on either side and, according to the College of Arms in London, Kelly chose to include the laurels as they were the sign of winners. The crest was accompanied by the club motto, ""Nil Satis Nisi Optimum"", meaning ""Nothing but the best is good enough"".","['When was it founded?', 'What League was involved?', ""What was the score of Joe Royle's first game?"", 'What did Royle achieve with the team that yea?', 'Where is the Rock located today?', 'Where is the Tower located today?', 'What is on each side of the Tower?', 'What are they a sign of?', 'Who wanted to include them?', ""Who's this according to?""]","{'answers': ['1992', 'Premier League', '2–0', 'leading them to the FA Cup', 'unknown', 'Everton Brow in Netherfield Road', 'two laurel wreaths', 'winners', 'Kelly', 'College of Arms in London'], 'answers_start': [0, 36, 306, 484, -1, 792, 842, 953, 954, 910], 'answers_end': [58, 50, 403, 514, -1, 840, 904, 1021, 988, 952]}" +3sbehtycwn359cf3aiuynmzyj5myiw,"Telecommuncations in the United Kingdom have evolved from the early days of the telegraph to modern broadband and mobile phone networks with Internet services. + +National Telephone Company (NTC) was a British telephone company from 1881 until 1911 which brought together smaller local companies in the early years of the telephone. Under the Telephone Transfer Act 1911 it was taken over by the General Post Office (GPO) in 1912. + +Until 1982, the main civil telecommunications system in the UK was a state monopoly known (since reorganisation in 1969) as Post Office Telecommunications. Broadcasting of radio and television was a duopoly of the BBC and Independent Broadcasting Authority (IBA): these two organisations controlled all broadcast services, and directly owned and operated the broadcast transmitter sites. Mobile phone and Internet services did not then exist. The civil telecoms monopoly ended when Mercury Communications arrived in 1983. The Post Office system evolved into British Telecom and was privatised in 1984. Broadcast transmitters, which belonged to the BBC and IBA, were privatised during the 1990s and now belong to Babcock International and Arqiva. + +British Rail Telecommunications was created in 1992 by British Rail (BR). It was the largest private telecoms network in Britain, consisting of 17,000 route kilometres of fibre optic and copper cable which connected every major city and town in the country and provided links to continental Europe through the Channel Tunnel. BR also operated its own national trunked radio network providing dedicated train-to-shore mobile communications, and in the early 1980s BR helped establish Mercury Communications’, now C&WC, core infrastructure by laying a resilient ‘figure-of-eight’ fibre optic network alongside Britain’s railway lines, spanning London, Bristol, Birmingham, Leeds and Manchester.","['What was made in 1992?', 'By who?', 'When that happened, how many private telecoms networks in the UK were larger?', 'Did it have over 10,000 kilometers of cables?', 'What types of cable were used?', 'Did it connect all the big cities?', 'Was it connected to the Channel Tunnel?', ""What kind of network did it lay along the railroad tracks in the early '80s?"", 'What company did that help to establish?', 'Did it go all the way to Manchester?', 'What communications system was in Britain prior to 1982?', 'Did they have any competition?', 'How many organizations controlled radio and TV?', 'What was one?', 'And the other?', 'What broke up the monopoly?', 'What year did that occur?', 'Who owns the transmitters now?', 'When was NTC around?', 'Who took over then?']","{'answers': ['British Rail Telecommunications', 'British Rail', 'None', 'Yes', 'fibre optic and copper', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'a resilient ‘figure-of-eight’ fibre optic network', 'Mercury Communications', 'Yes', 'Post Office Telecommunications', 'No', 'Two', 'the BBC', 'Independent Broadcasting Authority', 'Mercury Communications', '1983.', 'Babcock International and Arqiva', '1881 until 1911', 'the General Post Office'], 'answers_start': [1180, 1180, 1253, 1310, 1350, 1386, 1441, 1623, 1643, 1813, 432, 499, 588, 588, 588, 875, 875, 1034, 162, 369], 'answers_end': [1231, 1252, 1308, 1379, 1379, 1436, 1505, 1810, 1811, 1872, 586, 586, 638, 649, 693, 952, 953, 1176, 247, 429]}" +39o5d9o87tsdg6wftn5mmp5qwj43ct,"For some people, music is no fun at all. About 4% of the population is what scientists call ""amusic"". People who are amusic are born without the ability to enjoy musical notes. Amusic people often cannot tell the differences between two songs. As a result, songs sound like noise to an amusic. Many amuics compare the sound of music to pieces of metal hitting each other. Life can be hard for amusics. In fact, most people cannot begin to understand what it feels like to be an amusic. Just going to a restaurant or a shopping center can be uncomfortable or even painful. That is why many amusics have to stay away from places where there is music. However, this can result in social loneliness. ""I used to hate parties,"" says Margaret, a seventy-year-old woman who only recently discovered that she was amusic. By studying people like Margaret, scientists are finally learning how to identify this unusual condition. Scientists say that the brains of amusics are different from those of people who can enjoy music. The difference is complex , and it is not connected with poor hearing. Amusics can understand other non-musical sounds well. They also have no problems understanding common speech. Scientists compare amusics to people who just can't see certain colors. Many amusics are happy when their condition is finally diagnosed . For years, Margaret felt embarrassed about her problem music. Now she knows that she is not alone. That makes it easier for her to explain. When people invite me to a concert, I just say ""No, thanks. I'm amusic."" says Margret.","[""What isn't any fun at all for some people?"", 'What do scientists call those type of people?', 'How many people like that are there?', 'What does Margaret hate?', 'How old is she?', 'What do amusics have to stay away from places with?', ""What's an example of one such place?"", ""What's an example of another place?"", 'What do amusics compare the sound of music to?', 'Who says their brains are different?', 'Is the difference simple?', 'Is it connected to poor hearing?', 'Can an amusic tell the difference between Megadeth, Metallica and In Flames?', 'What makes an amusic happy?', 'Did Margaret know she was amusic her whole life?', 'When did she discover it?', 'Is she alone?', 'Does it make it harder or less difficult for her to explain?', 'What do people sometimes ask Maggy to come with them to?', ""What can't amusics tell the differences between two of?""]","{'answers': ['music', 'amusic', 'About 4% of the population', 'parties', 'seventy', 'music', 'a restaurant', 'a shopping center', 'pieces of metal hitting each other', 'Scientists', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'getting diagnosed .', 'no', 'recently', 'no', 'easier', 'concerts', 'songs'], 'answers_start': [102, 102, 40, 696, 737, 572, 486, 486, 293, 918, 1015, 1044, 177, 1268, 1335, 727, 1398, 1435, 1475, 176], 'answers_end': [175, 177, 99, 735, 761, 649, 572, 571, 370, 973, 1041, 1085, 244, 1336, 1397, 811, 1434, 1474, 1510, 244]}" +3ouygizwr7y0t36mf5994r6qtxb0p0,"Towards evening, Jennifer was walking on the beach with a gentle breeze blowing through her hair. Looking up at the golden red sun ball, she was surprised by its color, deep red in the middle, softly fading into yellow. She could hear nothing but the waves and the seagulls flying up above in the sky. + +The atmosphere relaxed her. This was what she needed. ""It's getting late,"" she thought, ""I must go home. My parents will be wondering where I am."" She wondered how her parents would react when she got home after the three days she was missing. She kept on walking, directing herself to bungalow 163, where she spent every summer holiday. The road was deserted. She walked slowly and silently. Just in a few hundred meters, she would have been safe in her house. + +It was really getting dark now. She wished she had her favorite coat on. It might keep her really warm. She imagined having it with her. This thought dissipated when she finally saw her front door. It seemed different. Nobody had taken care of the outside garden for a few days. She was shocked: her father was usually so strict about keeping everything clean and tidy, and now... + +She entered the house. First, she went into the kitchen and saw a note written by her father, ""Dear Ellen, there's some coffee ready; I went looking."" But where was Ellen? On the right side of the hallway was her parents' room. She went in and saw her. Her mother, lying on the bed, was sleeping. Her face looked so tired, as if she hadn't slept for days. She was really pale. Jennifer would have wanted to wake her up, but she looked too tired. So Jennifer just fell asleep beside her. When Jennifer woke up something was different. She wasn't in her mother's room and she wasn't wearing the old clothes she ran away in. She was in her cozy bed in her pajamas . + +It felt so good being back home. Suddenly she heard a voice. ""Are you feeling better now, dear? + +You know you got us very, very scared.""","['Who was walking on the beach near evening?', 'why was it she needed to be going home?', 'How long had she been gone from home?', 'What was the first thing she saw when she went entered the house and went in the kitchem?', 'When waking on the beach what was the only things she could hear?', 'What was the number of the bungalow she staying in for her summer holiday?', 'How did her mother look when she entered her room?', 'Did something seem different when Jennifer finally woke up?', 'Did she wake up in her mothers bed or her own?', 'After it got dark when she was waking home what did she wish she had to keep warm?', 'Had anyone taken care of the outside garden receintly?', 'What was said to her when she woke up?']","{'answers': ['Jennifer', 'Her parents would be wondering where she is.', 'three days', 'a note', 'waves and seagulls', '163', 'tired', 'yes', 'her own', 'a coat', 'no', '""Are you feeling better now, dear? You know you got us very, very scared.""'], 'answers_start': [16, 391, 515, 1174, 220, 590, 1405, 1638, 1685, 800, 986, 1876], 'answers_end': [50, 450, 546, 1244, 302, 602, 1507, 1684, 1796, 840, 1047, 1953]}" +3aajc4i4fgs19d9eomhhdun0220jzh,"Public policy and political leadership helps to ""level the playing field"" and drive the wider acceptance of renewable energy technologies. Countries such as Germany, Denmark, and Spain have led the way in implementing innovative policies which has driven most of the growth over the past decade. As of 2014, Germany has a commitment to the ""Energiewende"" transition to a sustainable energy economy, and Denmark has a commitment to 100% renewable energy by 2050. There are now 144 countries with renewable energy policy targets. + +Total investment in renewable energy (including small hydro-electric projects) was $244 billion in 2012, down 12% from 2011 mainly due to dramatically lower solar prices and weakened US and EU markets. As a share of total investment in power plants, wind and solar PV grew from 14% in 2000 to over 60% in 2012. The top countries for investment in recent years were China, Germany, Spain, the United States, Italy, and Brazil. Renewable energy companies include BrightSource Energy, First Solar, Gamesa, GE Energy, Goldwind, Sinovel, Trina Solar, Vestas and Yingli.","['What levels the playing field?', 'What else do they do?', 'Who leads the way in this?', 'What is Germany comitted to?', 'As of when?', 'What about Denmark?', 'of what?', 'by when?', 'How many countries have these policy targets?', 'What was the total investment in renewable energy?', 'in what year?', 'was that up?', 'why?', 'What are the top countries for investment?', 'Is GE Engery one of the companies?', 'what grew in 2000?', 'to what in 2012?', 'what were the policy targets for?', 'Who has driven most of the growth?', 'total investment includes what?']","{'answers': ['Public policy and political leadership', 'drive the wider acceptance of renewable energy technologies', 'Germany, Denmark, and Spain', 'Energiewende', '2014', 'a commitment to 100%', 'renewable energy', '2050', '144', '244 billion', '2012', 'no', 'lower solar price', 'China, Germany, Spain, the United States, Italy, and Brazil.', 'yes', 'total investment in power plants, wind and solar PV', 'over 60%', 'renewable energy', 'Germany, Denmark, and Spain', 'small hydro-electric projects'], 'answers_start': [0, 77, 157, 308, 296, 403, 403, 403, 462, 530, 625, 635, 680, 841, 1033, 745, 820, 495, 157, 530], 'answers_end': [72, 137, 237, 353, 353, 460, 453, 460, 529, 625, 632, 653, 698, 955, 1042, 797, 831, 526, 185, 607]}" +33cid57104t6jaql60ylp8vdr5sl3s,"The University of Washington (commonly referred to as UW, simply Washington, or informally ""U-Dub"") is a large, public flagship research university in Seattle, Washington, established in 1861. + +Washington is one of the oldest universities on the West Coast. It has three campuses, with the oldest and largest being located in the University District of Seattle and two others in Tacoma and Bothell. The university is among the most reputable and most competitive within the United States. Overall, Washington encompasses 500 buildings and over 20 million gross square footage of space, including over 26 university libraries, the UW Tower office building, art centers, museums, lecture halls, laboratories and conference centers. + +Washington is a member of the Association of American Universities and is consistently ranked among the top 15 universities in the world by a variety of international publications. The University offers bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees through its 140 departments, organized into various colleges and schools. Its alumni, faculty and students include Nobel Prize laureates, Pulitzer Prize winners, Fulbright Scholars, Rhodes Scholars, Marshall Scholars, as well as members of distinguished institutions. Washington is home to the best medical school in the U.S., as well as some of the nation's top schools in business, computer science, engineering, law, pharmacy and statistics. In athletics, the university competes in the NCAA Division I Pac-12 Conference (Pac-12). Its athletic teams are called the Huskies.","['Where is UW?', 'What does that stand for?', 'Is it a private school?', 'What is it?', 'When did it begin/', 'What does it have membership in?', 'How many departments does it have?', 'How many types of degrees do they give?', 'What are they?', ""How does it's medical school compare to the rest in the country?"", 'What athletic groups is it part of?', 'What are the teams named?', 'How many libraries does it have?', 'How many locations?', 'Which one has been around the longest?', 'Is it the biggest?', 'Where are the rest?', 'Do they have Museums?', ""Have any of it's alumni won prizes?"", 'Which one?']","{'answers': ['Seattle, Washington', 'The University of Washington', 'no', 'public research university', 'established in 1861', 'the Association of American Universities', '140', 'three', ""bachelor's, master's and doctoral"", ""it's the best"", 'the Pac-12 Conference', 'Huskies.', 'over 26', 'three', 'the one in the University District of Seattle', 'yes', 'Tacoma and Bothell', 'yes', 'yes', 'Nobel and Pulitzer'], 'answers_start': [53, 0, 100, 103, 172, 733, 985, 914, 913, 1246, 1423, 1512, 587, 258, 287, 286, 365, 499, 1052, 1052], 'answers_end': [170, 56, 147, 147, 191, 799, 1005, 978, 977, 1303, 1502, 1554, 625, 280, 362, 362, 398, 731, 1138, 1138]}" +33tin5lc04acybm06oolat0v0f7y9l,"(CNN) -- Who doesn't love a good holiday-themed episode? + +Before our favorite TV characters put their turkeys in the oven, decorate their Christmas trees and light their menorahs, they'll dress up in funny costumes and beg for candy ... or mercy. + +Kicking off prime time's Halloween celebration is ABC Family's ""Pretty Little Liars,"" which will air its second annual Halloween special on Tuesday at 8 p.m. + +We can't wait to see how ""A"" will terrorize Aria, Hanna, Emily and Spencer aboard Rosewood's Halloween Ghost Train. + +On a lighter note, ""The Mindy Project"" will air its Halloween episode, complete with hilarious costumes and an equally hilarious guest star, Bill Hader, at 9:30 p.m. + +Mindy Kaling, the creator and star of the Fox sitcom, said her character will have ""five or six costume changes"" throughout the episode, and ""they're not sexy, hot girl costumes."" + +Here are some other special Halloween episodes to look for: + +Wednesday + +""Modern Family"": Claire likes her Halloween gory, but she's forced to keep things PG this year. Speaking of parental guidance, Lily probes Mitch and Cam to find out who her real mom is. 9 p.m. on ABC + +""Suburgatory"": Tessa, Lisa, Malik and Ryan have a ""Scooby-Doo""-themed Halloween. 9:30 p.m. on ABC + +""The Neighbors"": The Weavers get ready for their first Halloween in the suburbs. 8:30 p.m. on ABC + +""The Middle"": The episode, appropriately titled ""Halloween III: The Driving,"" follows Sue as she injures Axl while learning how to drive. Brick, meanwhile, eats too much candy. 8 pm. on ABC ","['Which show starts the tv holiday theme?', 'When does it air?', 'What time?', 'What network?', 'Are there others being aired after that?', 'Which one is first?', 'What is that episode titled?', 'Is there something else about it that is related to Halloween besides the title?', 'What is it?', ""Is Mindy Kaling's show airing?"", 'Will she have someone doing a cameo?', 'Who?', 'What time will it air?', 'Is there something Halloween related too?', 'What?', 'What kind?', 'Is there going to be a show that is themed after a cartoon?', 'What show?', 'What cartoon is it going to parody?', 'What time is it showing?']","{'answers': ['Pretty Little Liars', 'Tuesday', '8 p.m.', 'ABC', 'yes', 'The Middle', 'Halloween III: The Driving', 'yes', 'Brick eats too much candy', 'yes', 'yes', 'Bill Hader', '9:30 p.m.', 'yes', 'her character will have ""five or six costume changes""', 'not sexy, hot girl costumes', 'yes', 'Suburgatory', 'Scooby-Doo', '9:30 p.m.'], 'answers_start': [250, 336, 387, 285, 548, 1355, 1354, 1492, 1492, 547, 657, 657, 669, 755, 755, 838, 1155, 1155, 1197, 1205], 'answers_end': [333, 406, 408, 312, 597, 1366, 1429, 1529, 1529, 575, 679, 679, 694, 807, 831, 876, 1223, 1223, 1233, 1252]}" +3zv9h2yqqd7mu42kae5nyjcto09w3k,"Chinese people call the Spring Festival""Nian"". But do you know that Nian was once the name of a monster ? A long time ago, the monster Nian lived in the mountains. It ate animals. But in winter, it could not find food. So it came to villages and ate a lot of people. People were so afraid of Nian that they locked their doors before evening came during the winter. One day, an old man came to a village. He told people there that Nian was afraid of three things----the color red, fire and noise. He told people to play drums and gongs, make big fires and set off fireworks to make Nian go away. On a moonless, cold night, Nian went to the village again. As soon as it opened its big mouth, people made loud noises and made fires. Nian was really afraid and ran away. wherever it went, there was noise and fire. When Nian was tired and could not run anymore, people killed the monster. After that, on the coldest day of winter, people beat drums and gongs, and set off fireworks to celebrate the death of the monster of Nian. They put up red lanterns and have a big dinner without sleeping during the night. In the morning people greet each other happily. So now we have the Spring Festival.","['What did the monster Nian eat most of they year?', 'What did it eat in the winter?', 'How did people try to protect themselves in the winter, before the old man gave them advice?', 'How did Nian feel about noise?', 'How did the people use that to their advantage?', 'Did Nian have any colors it was afraid of?', 'What instruments did people use to scare the monster away?', 'When they celebrate the death of the monster what do they make noise with?', 'What decorations do they put up then?', 'Is food involved in the celebrations?', 'Are the celebrations held throughout the night?', 'Who gave the people information that they used to help kill the monster?']","{'answers': ['animals', 'people', 'locked their doors', 'afraid', 'people killed the monster', 'red', 'drums and gongs', 'drums and gongs', 'red lantern', 'yes', 'yes', 'an old man'], 'answers_start': [171, 259, 307, 746, 858, 1037, 939, 939, 1037, 1061, 1072, 374], 'answers_end': [178, 265, 325, 752, 883, 1040, 954, 954, 1048, 1071, 1104, 384]}" +337rc3ow052qvjs4qa4r83nwircvlu,"CHAPTER VII + +_Old Granny Fox Tries a New Plan_ + +Old Granny Fox kept thinking about Danny Meadow Mouse. She knew that he was fat, and it made her mouth water every time she thought of him. She made up her mind that she must and would have him. She knew that Danny had been very, very much frightened when she and Reddy Fox had tried so hard to catch him by plunging down through the snow into his little tunnels after him, and she felt pretty sure that he wouldn't go far away from the old fence-post, in the hollow of which he was snug and safe. + +Old Granny Fox is very smart. ""Danny Meadow Mouse won't put his nose out of that old fence-post for a day or two. Then he'll get tired of staying inside all the time, and he'll peep out of one of his little round doorways to see if the way is clear. If he doesn't see any danger, he'll come out and run around on top of the snow to get some of the seeds in the tops of the tall grasses that stick out through the snow. If nothing frightens him, he'll keep going, a little farther and a little farther from that old fence-post. I must see to it that Danny Meadow Mouse isn't frightened for a few days."" So said old Granny Fox to herself, as she lay under a hemlock tree, studying how she could best get the next meal. + +Then she called Reddy Fox to her and forbade him to go down on the meadows until she should tell him he might. Reddy grumbled and mumbled and didn't see why he shouldn't go where he pleased, but he didn't dare disobey. You see he had a sore foot. He had hurt it on a wire barb when he was plunging through the snow after Danny Meadow Mouse, and now he had to run on three legs. That meant that he must depend upon Granny Fox to help him get enough to eat. So Reddy didn't dare to disobey. ","['What kind of animal is Granny?', 'And Danny ?', 'What happened when she thought about him?', 'What did she decide to do?', 'Had she attempted to take him before?', 'With whom?', 'How did they do it?', 'Into what?', 'Who made the tunnels?', 'Where did Granny think Danny would be near?']","{'answers': ['A fox', 'Mouse', 'it made her mouth water', 'Figure out how she could eat him', 'Yes', 'Reddy Fox', 'plunging down through the snow', 'Tunnels', 'Danny', 'old fence-post'], 'answers_start': [15, 98, 131, 189, 314, 301, 355, 382, 392, 479], 'answers_end': [46, 103, 188, 243, 548, 339, 424, 424, 422, 503]}" +3sitxwycnv96mzbnzcgfilocm0exb4,"Anna Koumikova was born on June 7th, 1981 in Moscow. Her parents' names are Allah and Sergel. When she was 5 years old, her parents sold their TV to buy her the first tennis bat for Christmas. She played in a club near her place until aged 11. Then she moved to Bradenton, Florida(USA) to train with Nick Bollitierri. At 14, she represented Russia in a Fed Cup match and became the youngest player ever to win a Fed Cup match. + +Kournikova made her WTA first show at 15 years old at the US Open where she finally lost against player Steffi Graf. But she made it to the double quarter finals that same match. In 1996, Kournikova won the Rookie of the Year award and the next year. She improved very much to even make it to the semi - finals in Wimbledon. She lost to world number one Martina Hingis at the French Open and at Wimbledon. In 1999 she won her professional title at Midland, Miehigon, an international Tennis Federation match. She was 5th favourite in Illinois the same year and won her 2nd career ITF match. She won her first grand slam title ill 1999 with Martina Hingis in doubles at the Australia Open. Since then, they have played regularly together and have quickly become one of the 'best pairs. Aim in 1999,she made her first career WTA final in key Biscayne against Venus Williams in a tough 3 set match. She alto won her first doubles tile with Monica Seles in Tokyo. + +At present Kournikova is more successful on the net than at the net. She remains the ""most searched"" and ""most download "" on the internet, three times more popular than the NO. 2 sports figure, Michael Jordan. She is still very young and she seems to have a great future ahead !","['How old was Anna Kournikova when she made her first show?', 'Who did she lose to?', 'What city did she move to in Florda when she was 11?', 'Where was her birth?', 'Where did she get her professional in the International match?', 'where is she most successful?', 'more popular than whom?', '1999, she battled whom in a tough match?', 'When was she rookie of the year?', 'who did she play with in Tokyo?']","{'answers': ['15', 'Steffi Graf', 'Bradenton', 'Moscow', 'Midland, Miehigon', 'Doubles', 'Michael Jordan', 'Venus Williams', '1996', 'Monica Seles'], 'answers_start': [452, 518, 244, 19, 877, 1183, 1585, 1278, 608, 1366], 'answers_end': [479, 543, 285, 51, 894, 1212, 1599, 1324, 616, 1390]}" +3j88r45b2gy8qtcxihygd5t139vpxt,"Norfolk is an independent city located in the Commonwealth of Virginia in the United States. At the 2010 census, the population was 242,803; in 2015, the population was estimated to be 247,189 making it the second-most populous city in Virginia after neighboring Virginia Beach. + +Norfolk is located at the core of the Hampton Roads metropolitan area, named for the large natural harbor of the same name located at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. It is one of nine cities and seven counties that constitute the Hampton Roads metro area, officially known as the Virginia Beach-Norfolk-Newport News, VA-NC MSA. The city is bordered to the west by the Elizabeth River and to the north by the Chesapeake Bay. It also shares land borders with the independent cities of Chesapeake to its south and Virginia Beach to its east. Norfolk is one of the oldest cities in Hampton Roads, and is considered to be the historic, urban, financial, and cultural center of the region. + +The city has a long history as a strategic military and transportation point. The largest Navy base in the world, Naval Station Norfolk, is located in Norfolk along with one of NATO's two Strategic Command headquarters. The city also has the corporate headquarters of Norfolk Southern Railway, one of North America's principal Class I railroads, and Maersk Line, Limited, which manages the world's largest fleet of US-flag vessels. As the city is bordered by multiple bodies of water, Norfolk has many miles of riverfront and bayfront property, including beaches on the Chesapeake Bay. It is linked to its neighbors by an extensive network of Interstate highways, bridges, tunnels, and three bridge-tunnel complexes, which are the only bridge-tunnels in the United States.","['Does Norfolk have a military presence?', 'Army or navy?', 'What is the base called?', 'How many strategic command headquarters does NATO have?', 'Is one of them in Norfolk?', 'Which class I railroad is headquartered there?', 'What other transportation company is stationed there?', 'Do they control the second largest fleet of US vessels?', 'Is Norfolk land locked?', 'Where are its beaches located?', 'How many bridge tunnels are located there?', 'What other U.S. city has those?', 'Is Norfolk in West Virginia?', 'Did the population increase or decrease between 2010 and 2015?', 'Is it the biggest city in Virginia?', 'What is?', 'Are they close to each other?', 'What bay is it on?', 'What river lies to its west?', 'Is it a historic city?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Navy', 'Naval Station Norfolk', 'two', 'YEs', 'Norfolk Southern Railway', 'Maersk Line, Limited', 'No.', 'No', 'unknown', 'three', 'None', 'No', 'Increased', 'No.', 'Virginia Beach', 'Yes.', 'Chesapeake Bay', 'Elizabeth River', 'YEs'], 'answers_start': [997, 1053, 1078, 1148, 1134, 1232, 1314, 1336, 1550, -1, 1650, 1695, 13, 93, 207, 263, 250, 428, 646, 817], 'answers_end': [1040, 1058, 1099, 1151, 1184, 1256, 1334, 1395, 1736, -1, 1655, 1735, 70, 192, 279, 277, 277, 442, 662, 869]}" +3ve8ayvf8mx6kfmvw6qjlcy4as08fy,"(CNN) -- If your screen looks a little girly on Sunday during the Miami Dolphins-New York Jets game, do not adjust your television. + +Referees will be using pink penalty flags at MetLife Stadium during the final weekend of Breast Cancer Awareness month. + +Dante Cano, the fifth-grader from Marlboro, New Jersey, came up with the idea -- and he went straight to the top. + +In a letter to NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, Cano wrote, ""My name is Dante Cano. I am 11 years old and I am from Marlboro, New Jersey. I wanted to know if you could use my idea of pink penalty flags in October for breast cancer awareness."" + +High school football player punished for pink + +He signed it, ""Please write back."" + +Goodell did better than write Dante back -- he implemented the 11-year old's idea and invited Dante's family to the game to present the pink penalty flags to the officials before the game. + +Goodell said he is looking forward to meeting Dante. + +""Sometimes the simplest ideas can be the best,"" Goodell said in a statement. ""I applaud Dante for sending his recommendation."" + +This is the fourth year the National Football League NFL has participated in a national breast cancer awareness campaign in association with the American Cancer Society. + +Games have featured pink game apparel, on-field ribbon stencils, special game balls and a pink coin. + +Breast cancer awareness: Not so pretty pink + +","['What color were the penalty flags used?', 'During what event?', 'On what day of the week is it?', 'What is the pink flag associated with?', 'At what stadium is the game being held?', 'Is this the third year that the NFL has been involved in breast cancer awareness month?', 'What year is it then?', 'Who is the commissioner of the NFL?', 'Did someone write a letter to him?', 'Who?', 'Is he a child or adult?', 'What grade is he in?', 'Did he come up with the idea of the pink flags being used?', 'What state is he from?', 'And what city?', 'How old is the boy?', 'How did he sign off on his letter?', 'What did Goodell do for the boy besides answering the letter?', 'Have other pink things been used in the games?', 'Like what?']","{'answers': ['pink', 'Miami Dolphins-New York Jets game', 'Sunday', 'Breast Cancer Awareness', 'at MetLife Stadium', 'no', 'fourth', 'Roger Goodell', 'yes', 'Dante Cano', 'child', 'fifth-grade', 'yes', 'New Jersey', 'Marlboro', '11', '""Please write back.""', 'he used his idea and invited his family to the game', 'yes', 'game apparel, on-field ribbon stencils, special game balls and a pink coin'], 'answers_start': [134, 9, 9, 134, 134, 1076, 1076, 372, 372, 372, 372, 256, 372, 372, 372, 745, 664, 701, 1248, 1248], 'answers_end': [175, 99, 132, 255, 254, 1246, 1246, 417, 419, 455, 473, 284, 614, 507, 507, 777, 699, 890, 1350, 1349]}" +31lvtdxbl7ay2cbnhqzh76ytxk6rl2,"CHAPTER XXXIV.—THE END OF PORLER. + +Porler and Murphy were taken completely by surprise when confronted by Leo. + +On seeing the young gymnast, Mart gave a cry of joy. + +“Oh, thank Heaven you have come!” + +“Get into the corner, boy!” howled Porler. + +“Don’t you speak to him again,” said Leo sharply. “He is no longer your prisoner.” + +“Ain’t he? We’ll soon see about that.” + +As Porler spoke he advanced upon Leo. + +But when the young gymnast brought his weapon up within range of the rascal’s head the latter quickly recoiled. + +“You see, Porler, I am armed.” + +Murphy, who was completely dumfounded to see Leo, now came forward. + +“We are two to one, young feller,” he said warningly. “Yer better go slow.” + +“I know my own business,” was Leo’s quiet reply. “Mart!” + +“Well?” + +“Will you go down and summon help?” + +“But you are alone——” + +“Never mind. Get a policeman, or somebody else. I am going to have these rascals arrested.” + +“Not much!” howled Porler. + +“Let’s down him?” yelled Murphy. + +“Back! both of you!” + +The two men, however, ran forward, dodging behind Mart as they came on, and closed in on him. + +It was an unequal fight. + +But Leo fought well, and the boy was not idle. + +Mart caught up a chair, and raising it over his head brought it down on Porler’s back. + +“Oh! oh! you have broken my back!” yelled the old balloonist. + +Scarcely had he spoken when Leo tripped him up. + +But now Murphy leaped on the young gymnast, and the pair rolled over on the floor. ","['Was it an even fight?', 'Who had a weapon?', 'Who came to the front?', 'What did he say?', 'Who were they going to call on the rascals?', 'Why?', 'Who yelled that they should jump on Leo?', 'Did they try it?', 'How did Leo do?', 'Who did they have to get around to get to Leo?', 'And what did he hit Porler with?', 'Where did he hit him with it?', 'What did Porler say?', 'Then what happened to him?', 'Porler was an old what?', 'And Leo was a young what?', 'Who was very happy to see Leo before the fight?', 'Who was no longer a hostage?', 'Did Porler agree with that?', 'Who moved on who to start the fight?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'Leo.', 'Murphy', 'We are two to one, young feller,” “Yer better go slow.”', 'A policeman.', 'To have them arrested.', 'Murphy.', 'Yes.', 'He fought well', 'Mart.', 'A chair.', 'His back.', '“Oh! oh! you have broken my back!” \\', 'Leo tripped him up', 'Balloonist.', 'Gymnast', 'On seeing the young gymnast, Mart gave a cry of joy.', 'Mart', 'No.', 'Porler advanced on Leo.'], 'answers_start': [1023, 376, 563, 634, 843, 843, 965, 1023, 1146, 1023, 1195, 1195, 1284, 1348, 1286, 36, 114, 205, 251, 376], 'answers_end': [1144, 528, 629, 709, 932, 934, 998, 1115, 1194, 1116, 1282, 1282, 1346, 1394, 1346, 141, 167, 333, 371, 414]}" +3npfyt4izc42dgjyfy8tjwf92mugxa,"Autonomous okrug (), occasionally also referred to as ""autonomous district"", ""autonomous area"", and ""autonomous region"", is a type of federal subject of Russia and simultaneously an administrative division type of some federal subjects. As of 2014, Russia comprises eighty-five federal subjects, of which four are autonomous okrugs. + +Originally called national okrug, this type of administrative unit was created in the 1920s and widely implemented in 1930 to provide autonomy to indigenous peoples of the North. In 1977, the 1977 Soviet Constitution changed the term ""national okrugs"" to ""autonomous okrugs"" in order to emphasize that they were indeed autonomies and not simply another type of administrative and territorial division. While the 1977 Constitution stipulated that the autonomous okrugs are subordinated to the oblasts and krais, this clause was revised on December 15, 1990, when it was specified that autonomous okrugs are subordinated directly to the Russian SFSR, although they still may stay in jurisdiction of a krai or an oblast to which they were subordinated before. + +In 1990, ten autonomous okrugs existed within the RSFSR. Between 2005 and 2008, the three autonomous okrugs in which the titular nationality constituted more than 30% of the population were abolished. Since then, three more have been abolished, leaving four.","['What is the name of the administrative unit discussed here?', 'What was its original name?', 'What is it sometimes called?', 'When was it created?', 'What was it to provide?', 'When would it be widely used?', 'Why was the named changed?', 'Where was it changed?', 'When was it revised?', 'How many were in existence then?', 'How many were eliminated?', 'How many federal subjects are there?', 'Of these how many are the type of unit discussed?']","{'answers': ['Autonomous okrug', 'national okrug', 'autonomous district', '1920s', 'provide autonomy to indigenous peoples of the North', '1930', '1977', '1977 Soviet Constitution', '1990', 'ten', 'Six', 'eighty-five', 'three'], 'answers_start': [0, 353, 55, 421, 461, 453, 517, 527, 886, 1102, 1307, 266, 1178], 'answers_end': [16, 367, 74, 426, 512, 457, 521, 551, 890, 1106, 1352, 277, 1184]}" +3hl8hngx4516yk551ywxl8tfuvdf9j,"British actor and comedian Rik Mayall died at 56 in London . As one of the leading lights of Britain's comedy scene in the 1980s , he is best known for starring roles in hit TV series Blackadder , The Young Ones , The New Statesman and Bottom . + +His agent, Kate Benson told CNN Mayall died suddenly ; she did not know the cause of his death. + +Mayall first found widespread fame in student sitcom ""The Young Ones,"" which ran for two years on the BBC, and was later shown on MTV in the United States. The series focused on the lives of four roommates at ""Scumbag College."" + +Writer and comedian Ben Elton told the Press Association Mayall had "" changed his life "" by asking him to work on The Young Ones . "" He always made me cry with laughter , now he's just made me cry . "" + +In the 1990s, Mayall played a role in Bottom , a series about two unemployed flat mates who spend most of their time attacking each other violently with anything that comes to hand . Mayall also branched out into movies , taking the lead role in 1991's Drop Dead Fred , in which he played the imaginary friend of Phoebe Cates , returning years later to cause trouble in the now grown-up Cates' life . + +Mayall survived a bike accident in 1998; he was unconscious for five days after the crash, on his farm in Devon, southwest England, and developed epilepsy as a result of the severe head injury he suffered in the accident . In an interview several years later, he joked that he ""beat Jesus"" by coming back from the hell . He said the accident left him more aware of being alive. + +House star Hugh Laurie, who worked with Mayall on Blackadder, took to Twitter to recount a story about his co-star: ""A young girl, stricken with terminal cancer, once asked Rik Mayall for an autograph. He wrote: 'Young Ones are never afraid.'""","['Whose death is the story about?', 'How old was he?', 'Was he involved in a serious crash?', 'Where?', 'Did he die from it?', 'Were there complications?', 'What effect did it have on him?', 'What did cause his death?', 'What genre was he most known for?', 'What show did he play in that was about two people constantly fighting?', ""What did he play as a figment of someone's imagination?"", 'Whose imagination?', 'What launched his career?', 'Which network(s) was it shown on?', 'Anything else?', 'What university did he go to?', 'Whose life did he change?', 'What did he write on an autograph?']","{'answers': ['Rik Mayall', '56', 'Yes', 'southwest England', 'No', 'he developed epilepsy', 'left him more aware of being alive', 'unknown', 'comedy', 'Bottom', 'the lead role in Drop Dead Fred', 'Phoebe Cates', 'The Young Ones', 'BBC', 'later on MTV in the US', 'unknown', 'Ben Elton', ""'Young Ones are never afraid.'""], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 1181, 1181, 1181, 1181, 1502, 247, 0, 778, 961, 961, 345, 345, 345, -1, 575, 1676], 'answers_end': [58, 59, 1403, 1403, 1402, 1402, 1559, 343, 245, 960, 1179, 1179, 500, 499, 501, -1, 776, 1804]}" +3j88r45b2gy8qtcxihygd5t1325pxp,"Somalis (Somali: Soomaali, Arabic: صومال‎) are an ethnic group inhabiting the Horn of Africa (Somali Peninsula). The overwhelming majority of Somalis speak the Somali language, which is part of the Cushitic branch of the Afro-Asiatic family. They are predominantly Sunni Muslim. Ethnic Somalis number around 16-20 million and are principally concentrated in Somalia (around 12.3 million), Ethiopia (4.6 million), Kenya (2.4 million), and Djibouti (464,600), with many also residing in parts of the Middle East, North America and Europe. + +Irir Samaale, the oldest common ancestor of several Somali clans, is generally regarded as the source of the ethnonym Somali. The name ""Somali"" is, in turn, held to be derived from the words soo and maal, which together mean ""go and milk"" — a reference to the ubiquitous pastoralism of the Somali people. Another plausible etymology proposes that the term Somali is derived from the Arabic for ""wealthy"" (dhawamaal), again referring to Somali riches in livestock.","['Where do the people live?', 'What are they known as?', 'Do they all talk very differently?', 'What dialect do the mostly use?', 'What is that related to?', 'Which extension of that?', 'What is thought of as the origin?', 'How many terms make up the origin of Somali?', 'And they are?', 'And they stand for?', 'What does that refer to?', 'Is the pastoral rare?', 'Is there another possible origin to the main word?', 'What is it?', 'Meaning what?', 'Meaning rich with money?', 'Then what?', 'How many folks of this ethnicity are there?', 'Where are most of them?', 'How many are there?']","{'answers': ['the Horn of Africa', 'Somalis', 'no', 'Somali', 'Afro-Asiatic family', 'the Cushitic branch', 'Irir Samaale', 'Two', 'soo and maal', '""go and milk""', 'pastoralism', 'no', 'yes', 'dhawamaal', '""wealthy""', 'no', 'livestock', 'around 16-20 million', 'Somalia', 'around 12.3 million'], 'answers_start': [74, 0, 113, 160, 221, 194, 539, 724, 730, 764, 810, 798, 842, 944, 933, 982, 992, 280, 358, 367], 'answers_end': [92, 7, 241, 166, 240, 214, 551, 742, 742, 777, 821, 821, 1002, 953, 942, 1002, 1001, 321, 365, 386]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7kce8uq,"Every time Lionel Messi breaks a record, it seems appropriate to compare him to the legends that came before him. + +In 2012, he rewrote soccer history on multiple occasions, and his latest record came when he scored his 86th goal of the calendar year, breaking Gerd Muller's previous mark, before wrapping up the year with 91 goals. + +All statistics indicate that Messi is currently the best player in the world, and that he will go down in history as the top footballer of his generation. But when he is judged against all-time greats like Pele and Diego Maradona, he still has work to do. + +We don't know whether the Barcelona striker will have another year in which he records more than 90 goals, but he must still sustain a similar level of production for the next several seasons. + +Messi has already taken part in three of Barcelona's victorious Champions League campaigns, and he played an important role in two of them. In order to firmly establish himself as the greatest club football player in history, he must win the tournament a few more times. + +Most importantly, the Argentine needs to win on the international stage. Regardless of what Messi does for Barcelona, his legacy will be incomplete if he cannot win the World Cup with Argentina. + +Both Pele and Maradona led their countries to the top of international soccer during their careers, and Messi's performances for his country have been severely disappointing. + +While he was still a teenager in 2006 --and his lackluster showing is excusable due to his youth--he cannot brush off the disappointment that characterized Argentina's performance in 2010. + +But the 4-0 loss to Germany in the 2010 World Cup Quarter Final seems to have sparked Messi. He scored 12 times for Argentina last year, and the next World Cup could finally be Messi's breakout performance in blue and white stripes. + +Due to all of his accomplishments, it is easy to forget that the extraordinary footballer is just 25 years old. If he can avoid injury or lengthy slumps until his speed and skills start to decline due to age, he may continue to break records and win trophies.","['who is the story about?', 'what is his nationality?', 'what is his profession?', 'is he good at it?', 'in what decade was he in his teens?', 'who does he play for?', 'what is his position?', 'in what year did her score 91 points?', 'who is he compared to?', 'what is his current worldwide ranking?', 'how old is he?']","{'answers': ['Lionel Messi', 'Spanish', 'soccer player', 'Yes', '2000s', 'Barcelona', 'striker', 'In 2012', 'Pele and Diego Maradona', 'Messi is currently the best player in the world', '25'], 'answers_start': [11, 619, 1940, 335, 1441, 1168, 619, 116, 541, 364, 1953], 'answers_end': [23, 636, 1951, 411, 1472, 1177, 636, 333, 564, 411, 1971]}" +36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrahmbxhu,"The United Nations Environment Programme is an agency of United Nations and coordinates its environmental activities, assisting developing countries in implementing environmentally sound policies and practices. It was founded by Maurice Strong, its first director, as a result of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment (Stockholm Conference) in June 1972 and Environment has overall responsibility for environmental problems among United Nations agencies but international talks on specialized issues, such as addressing climate change or combating desertification, are overseen by other UN organizations, like the Bonn-based Secretariat of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification. UN Environment activities cover a wide range of issues regarding the atmosphere, marine and terrestrial ecosystems, environmental governance and green economy. It has played a significant role in developing international environmental conventions, promoting environmental science and information and illustrating the way those can be implemented in conjunction with policy, working on the development and implementation of policy with national governments, regional institutions in conjunction with environmental non-governmental organizations (NGOs). UN Environment has also been active in funding and implementing environment related development projects. + +UN Environment has aided in the formulation of guidelines and treaties on issues such as the international trade in potentially harmful chemicals, transboundary air pollution, and contamination of international waterways. Relevant documents, including scientific papers, are available via the UNEP Document Repository.","['What has UN Environment been active in funding?', 'what is the United Nations Environment Programme?', 'of what organization?', 'what do they aid in formulating?', 'where do they keep their documents?', 'do they keep scientific papers there?', 'what does the UNEP do for the UN?', 'who founded them?', 'do they work with NGOs?', 'what is another example of someone they work with?', 'when was it created?', 'what types of issues does UN Environment cover?']","{'answers': ['projects', 'an agency', 'United Nations', 'policies and practices', 'the UNEP Document Repository', 'yes', 'it has overall responsibility for environmental problems among United Nations agencies', 'Maurice Strong,', 'yes', 'national governments', 'June 1972', 'the atmosphere, marine and terrestrial ecosystems, environmental governance and green economy.'], 'answers_start': [1423, 44, 56, 187, 1724, 1676, 386, 229, 1254, 1210, 361, 841], 'answers_end': [1432, 53, 71, 209, 1753, 1707, 470, 244, 1327, 1231, 370, 935]}" +3v0z7ywsiy0kux6wg4mmt7onbelv2e,"Joplin, Missouri (CNN) -- A Missouri mother said Thursday that her 16-year-old son was killed by this week's powerful tornado, one of scores who have been confirmed dead even as authorities try to track down many others who are considered missing. + +Michelle Hare told CNN that her son Lantz, who was ripped from a car Sunday night by winds exceeding 200 mph in Joplin, is dead and his body has been located. + +In the wrenching hours and days since the tornado, the boy's father, Mike Hare, said he'd searched hospitals and continually called his son's cell phone, getting no answer. + +""It rang for the first day and a half, and now it goes straight to voice mail. But just in case he gets it, I want him to know his dad loves him,"" the father said earlier this week. + +Lantz Hare was among those on the list, released Thursday by the Missouri Department of Public Safety, of 232 people from the southwest Missouri city for whom missing persons reports have been filled out. + +At least 126 people in Joplin had died due to the storm as of Thursday night, said Newton County Coroner Mark Bridges. That makes the tornado the single deadliest to touch down in any U.S. community since modern record-keeping began in 1950. + +The Hares were among many around Joplin, still desparately searching for missing loved ones and clinging to hope. + +Christina, Caleb and Robert Hayward, for instance, have not seen their mother since the tornado. + +""She went for pizza and never came back. It was three, four hours, and we knew,"" Robert Hayward said Wednesday. ""We all miss her. She was a great person. She didn't deserve this at all. Any one of us would trade places with her."" ","['What killed someone?', 'Where was it?', 'How fast were the winds?', 'What state is this in?', 'What part of Missouri?', 'How many were missing?', 'Who released the names of the missing?', 'When did they release it?', 'How many were listed as dead?', 'This was according to who?', 'What is his job?', 'Of what county?', 'What happened to Lantz Hare?', 'When?', 'How old was he?', 'Is he still alive?']","{'answers': ['tornado', 'Joplin', 'exceeding 200 mph', 'Missouri', 'Joplin, Missouri', '232 people', 'Missouri Department of Public Safety', 'Thursday', 'At least 126 people', 'Mark Bridges', 'Coroner', 'Newton County', 'ripped from a car', 'Sunday night', '16', 'No'], 'answers_start': [118, 0, 341, 8, 0, 876, 835, 818, 977, 1082, 1074, 1060, 301, 319, 67, 155], 'answers_end': [125, 6, 358, 16, 17, 886, 871, 827, 996, 1094, 1081, 1073, 318, 331, 78, 169]}" +320duz38g7m1iwe9yutssn7uqhljgg,"Tuesdays during the summer tickets are buy one get one free at the city zoo. Jason loves animals, so his dad takes him to the zoo every Tuesday in the summer. This Tuesday Jason's dad is feeling sick so his mommy has to take him to the zoo. There is also a new animal that Jason can't wait to see; a rattle snake. Tuesday morning Jason's mommy wakes him up, and they get in the car to drive to the zoo. On the car ride Jason's favorite song ""The Wheels on the Bus"" plays on the radio. Jason's mommy turns the radio louder and they sing the song together. When they get to the zoo they go straight to the rattle snake cage, but when they get there they don't see any rattle snakes. They look around for a little bit, and all they see are some eggs. A man who works at the zoo tells them that the rattle snake must be sleeping and that it hides when it sleeps. Jason is sad because he might not get to see the rattle snake today. They walk away from the rattle snake cage and Jason's mommy buys Jason an ice cream cone to cheer him up. After walking around the zoo and seeing other animals like a bear and a monkey, Jason wants to check the rattle snake cage one more time. They get to the cage and to Jason's surprise the rattle snake is awake and moving around. Not only does he get to see the snake, but a baby is being born from one of the eggs too. Jason is very happy and excited about what he saw in the rattle snake cage and can't wait to get home and tell his dad.","['Who loves animals?', 'Where are tickets buy one get one free?', 'When?', 'Who takes Jason to the zoo this Tuesday?', 'Is this usual?', 'Why?', 'How does he get to the zoo?', 'Why does his mom turn the radio up?', 'What tune is that?', 'What do they do when they arrive?', 'Were they thrilled?', 'Why not?', 'What cheers him up?', 'From who?', 'Did they visit other animals?', 'How many?', 'What surprised him?', 'What else?', 'What does he want to do next?']","{'answers': ['Jason', 'the city zoo', 'Tuesdays during the summer', 'his mommy', 'no', 'because his dad is feeling sick', 'in the car', ""because Jason's favorite song is on the radio"", '""The Wheels on the Bus""', 'they go straight to the rattle snake cage', 'Jason is sad because he might not get to see the rattle snake today.', 'a man who works there tells them the snakes are sleeping', 'ice cream', 'his mom', 'yes', 'two', 'the rattle snake is awake', 'a baby is being born from one of the eggs', 'tell his dad'], 'answers_start': [76, 0, 0, 159, 159, 77, 362, 403, 419, 555, 859, 748, 982, 974, 1067, 1067, 1197, 1262, 1430], 'answers_end': [97, 76, 76, 241, 240, 203, 402, 554, 465, 621, 927, 858, 1033, 1016, 1113, 1112, 1262, 1351, 1471]}" +3180jw2ot4c32zpphya1oqg517zj5p,"Marry me! During the ""Idol"" finale, season 5 singer Ace Young proposed live to season 3 runner up Diana DeGarrno. She was genuinely surprised in one sense but the two have bonded closely since they met on Broadway during a production of""Hair."" The first true""ldol' couple (though others have dated) have already set a wedding date on June l of 2013, + +Ten years and still relevant. Season one winner Kelly Clarkson has survived a decade in the brutal music business with her dignity intact and enough chart-topping songs to generate a greatest hits album at the tender age of 30. Her career is as strong as ever. She sang the ""Star Spangled Banner"" at the Super Bowl. Her song ""Stronger"" was a No. I hit. She was a mentor on an ABC summer series""Duets."" She became engaged to Reba McEntire's stepson in November. All in all, life is good for Clarkson and we as""Idol"" fans couldn't be more proud. + +Keep calm and Carrie on! Season four victor Carrie Underwood has now sold more albums than any other ""Idol"" with about 14 million to date. Her current album ""Blown Away"" has generated two top two hits in 2012: ""Good Girl"" and the title track. That makes 15 consecutive top 2 hits on the Billboard country chart over seven years dating back to ""Jesus, Take the Wheel."" She hosted the CMAs for a fifth year with Brad Paisley. Last month, she landed a role as lead in a remake of""The Sound of Music."" She toured to sold-out crowds again, hitting Gwinnett Arena earlier this month, where she thankecl ""Idol"" for getting her to where she's at, something, she certainly no longer needs to do but still does. Class act, that lady.","['Who did Young propose to?', 'In what season was she the runner-up?', 'What season was Young associated with?', 'Were they in a show together on Broadway?', 'Which one?', 'What date did they set for their nuptials?', 'How many albums has Carrie Underwood sold?', 'What season did she win?', 'Who did she host the CMAs with?', 'Who won the first season of American Idol?', 'At what age did her greatest hits album come out?', 'On what show was she a mentor?', 'What network was that on?', 'Whose son did she become engaged to?', 'In what month?', 'What song did she perform at the Super Bowl?', 'What was her No. 1 hit?', 'What did Underwood win a lead role in?', 'What was her current album in 2012?', 'What was the title of a song from that album?']","{'answers': ['Diana DeGarrno', 'season 3', 'season 5', 'yes', 'Hair', 'June l of 2013', '14 million', 'season four', 'Brad Paisley', 'Kelly Clarkson', '30', 'Duets', 'ABC', ""Reba McEntire's"", 'November', 'the Star Spangled Banner', 'Stronger', 'The Sound of Music', 'Blown Away', 'Good Girl'], 'answers_start': [52, 79, 36, 187, 192, 244, 942, 923, 1267, 382, 533, 704, 705, 754, 753, 613, 668, 1322, 1036, 1037], 'answers_end': [113, 112, 61, 243, 244, 351, 1037, 958, 1321, 415, 578, 753, 754, 800, 813, 667, 704, 1396, 1108, 1141]}" +3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xst7o5by,"(CNN)The Mormon church has excommunicated a popular podcaster, saying his public dissents from the religion's core beliefs have led others away from the church. + +John Dehlin, founder of the podcast ""Mormon Stories,"" describes himself as an ""unorthodox"" Mormon whose church roots reach back five generations. Under Tuesday's penalty, however, Dehlin may not participate in church sacraments for at least one year. He has the right to appeal the decision. + +Dehlin is the second Mormon to be excommunicated in the past year, following Kate Kelly, who was kicked out last June for pushing the church to admit women to its all-male priesthood. + +Tuesday's excommunication was announced in a letter to Dehlin from Brian King, the stake president, or local church leader, in North Logan, Utah. + +King said that Dehlin was not excommunicated for criticizing the church, which he has openly admitted to, but for denying core Mormon doctrines. The church has concluded that Dehlin's views on the following amount to apostasy: + +-- Questioning the nature of God and divinity of Christ; + +-- Calling the Book of Mormon and Book of Abraham, two central texts, fraudulent; + +-- Teaching that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Mormon church's official name, is not the ""true church with power and authority from God."" + +""You have spread these teachings widely via the Internet to hundreds of people in the past and have shared with me, in previous correspondence, that you will continue to do so,"" King wrote to Dehlin in a letter dated February 9. ","['who was the first person to be excommunicated?', 'when was she thrown out?', 'for?', 'who was next?', 'what was he the founder of?', 'and how does he describe himself in that?', 'how did they communicate with him?', 'from who?', 'who is that?', 'where?', ""what is the church's official name?"", 'when was the letter written?', 'what did Dehlin teach about the church?', 'did he do this by word of mouth?', 'then how?', 'what else do they say he said?', 'and?', 'can he take church sacraments?', 'for how long?', 'how old is this church?']","{'answers': ['Kate Kelly', 'last June', 'pushing the church to admit women to its all-male priesthood.', 'John Dehlin', 'the podcast ""Mormon Stories,""', 'as an ""unorthodox"" Mormon', 'in a letter', 'Brian King', 'local church leader', 'in North Logan, Utah.', 'he Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints', 'February 9.', 'that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is not the ""true church with power and authority from God.""', 'no', 'via the Internet', 'Questioning the nature of God and divinity of Christ;', 'Calling the Book of Mormon and Book of Abraham fraudulent;', 'no', 'at least one year.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [457, 534, 535, 457, 163, 163, 643, 643, 710, 746, 1166, 1504, 1165, 1326, 1326, 1020, 1079, 343, 342, -1], 'answers_end': [544, 574, 642, 506, 216, 308, 722, 721, 790, 790, 1262, 1554, 1325, 1503, 1418, 1077, 1162, 390, 413, -1]}" +3z4gs9hpnvap58264i01jkps0c577j,"(CNN) -- The way some Republicans talk about the Environmental Protection Agency, you would think it was created by a bunch of pot-smoking hippies communing at a nudist camp in northern California -- when in fact, the EPA was created by one of their own, Richard Nixon, in 1970. + +Much as Republicans don't like to bring up the huge tax increases instituted by their hero, Ronald Reagan, they prefer to sidestep their role in the EPA's humble beginnings and blame it on Democrats. They characterize the whole thing as an albatross hanging around the economy's neck. + +To be fair, Nixon did not ride into the White House as a conservationist, and he did veto the Clean Water Act. But he said he did so because of the price tag of the policy, not its purpose. After the Santa Barbara oil spill in 1969 -- which at the time was the largest in U.S. history -- Nixon agreed with the rest of thinking society that clean water and air were a good thing. And his fingerprints are all over such tree-hugging initiatives as the Clean Air Act. + +Sadly, if he tried any of that funny business today, his own party would probably impeach him. That's how far down the oil well some in the Republican leadership have fallen. + +Rep. Michelle Bachmann said she would lock the EPA's doors and turn off its lights if she were president (thankfully there's no chance of that); Newt Gingrich said he would shut down the EPA and create a replacement to work with businesses to create jobs (making it more of a lapdog than watchdog); Rick Perry asked the president to halt all regulations, adding ""his EPA regulations are killing jobs all across America."" ","['What organization is in the topic?', 'When they started this organizaion?', 'Who did that?', 'Who are talking about it?', 'Are they positive about it?', 'Is there any other president mentioned?', 'Who was that?', 'What he did?', 'Are the political parties pointing fingers at each other?', 'Was the earlier POTUS mentioned really positive about all these?', 'What he did?', 'Why?', 'Did he change his mind afterwards?', 'Why?', 'When did that happen?', 'What else the POTUS did?', 'How he would have been regarded today for these?']","{'answers': ['Environmental Protection Agency', '1970', 'Richard Nixon', 'Republicans', 'no', 'yes', 'Ronald Reagan', 'increased taxes', 'unknown', 'No', 'veto', 'because of the price tag', 'yes', 'the Santa Barbara oil spill', '1969', 'helped with Clean Air Act', 'his own party would probably impeach him'], 'answers_start': [49, 273, 255, 21, 458, 373, 373, 328, -1, 579, 646, 701, 856, 768, 795, 1018, 1088], 'answers_end': [80, 277, 268, 33, 463, 386, 386, 346, -1, 657, 657, 725, 869, 791, 799, 1031, 1128]}" +3ts1ar6uqqe2k1hcm1yd7c29yzt7fq,"(CNN) -- I've returned to Washington after a long time away in my home in Britain to get a sense of the political mood in the run-up to the 2016 presidential election. And I'm pretty depressed to discover that everyone is talking about Jeb Bush. + +It's not that he wouldn't make a strong candidate for the GOP. It's that the thought of a third Bush in the White House feels distinctly un-American. Like you're all giving up on the whole ""revolution"" thing in favor of English-style aristocracy. + +Speculation was reignited -- one suspects entirely by accident -- when George P. Bush told ABC that his father is ""giving [the presidency] serious thought and moving ... forward."" I've heard the opposite, that the candidate hasn't quite got the requisite enthusiasm. He also has plenty of weaknesses hidden by the fact that he hasn't declared yet (voters are always far keener on people who aren't officially running than those who are). + +As Chris Cillizza wrote in The Washington Post, the former Florida governor's polling is unspectacular, he disagrees with the GOP base on some important issues and his patrician tone is better-suited to a general election than to a primary campaign. + +Having said that, Jeb would still be a more than worthy addition to the race that right now is full of newbies to national politics (Ted Cruz, Rand Paul, etc.). He has gravitas, executive experience in a major state and a record of winning votes among the groups to which Republicans know they need to reach out. ","['Where does this person live?', 'Which year is this?', 'What is going on?', 'Who is a candidate?', 'Is the author excited?', 'How many Bushes would be a president if he won?', 'Does this feel American?', 'Who spoke to ABC?', 'What was he thinking about?', 'What is the candidate missing?', 'Has he announced his running yet?', 'How does he look in the polls?', 'According to who?', 'Who does he work for?', 'Does he agree with the rest of Republicans on all issues?', 'Are the other candidates seasoned politicians?', 'Who is someone else who is running?', 'Where was he a governor?', ""Do people prefer someone who has announced they're running?"", 'What does he have a record of?']","{'answers': ['Washington', '2016', '2016 presidential election', 'Jeb Bush', 'no', 'three', 'no', 'George P. Bush', 'the presidency', 'enthusiasm', 'no', 'unspectacular', 'Chris Cillizza', 'The Washington Post', 'no', 'no', 'Ted Cruz, Rand Paul', 'Florida', 'yes', 'winning votes among certain groups'], 'answers_start': [26, 140, 140, 236, 183, 337, 385, 568, 611, 752, 821, 1026, 940, 964, 1041, 1292, 1322, 996, 845, 1421], 'answers_end': [36, 144, 166, 244, 193, 344, 396, 582, 674, 762, 843, 1039, 954, 983, 1096, 1320, 1340, 1003, 932, 1451]}" +3ikz72a5b4grnm9z28f239ozznkfne,"(CNN) -- Saddam Hussein let the world think he had weapons of mass destruction to intimidate Iran and prevent the country from attacking Iraq, according to an FBI agent who interviewed the dictator after his 2003 capture. + +Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein in an unknown location in Iraq after his capture in 2003. + +According to a CBS report, Hussein claimed he didn't anticipate that the United States would invade Iraq over WMD, agent George Piro said on ""60 Minutes,"" scheduled for Sunday broadcast. + +""For him, it was critical that he was seen as still the strong, defiant Saddam. He thought that (faking having the weapons) would prevent the Iranians from reinvading Iraq,"" said Piro. + +During the nearly seven months Piro talked to Hussein, the agent hinted to the Iraqi that he answered directly to President Bush, CBS said in a posting on its Web site. + +""He told me he initially miscalculated ... President Bush's intentions. He thought the United States would retaliate with the same type of attack as we did in 1998 ... a four-day aerial attack,"" Piro said. ""He survived that one and he was willing to accept that type of attack."" + +""He didn't believe the U.S. would invade?"" Correspondent Scott Pelley asked. + +""No, not initially,"" Piro answered. + +Once it was clear that an invasion was imminent, Hussein asked his generals to hold off the allied forces for two weeks, Piro said. ""And at that point, it would go into what he called the secret war,"" the agent said, referring to the insurgency. ","['Who was the head of Iraq?', 'When was he captured?', 'What kind of weapons did people think he had?', 'Who was he trying to scare?', 'Who did he let interview him?', 'What is his name?', 'How long did the converse?', 'Did he really have the weapons?', 'What was he trying to stop Iran from doing?', 'Who was the US president?', ""What did Saddam say about Bush's intentions?"", 'When did the U.S. invade them before?', 'What year did the U.S. attack?', 'Was it by boat?', 'What kind of assualt was it?', 'How long did it last?', 'How did Saddam come out of that?', 'Was he okay with that happening again?', 'How long did Saddam want his people to hold of the allies?', 'What is the secret war?']","{'answers': ['Saddam Hussein', '2003', 'weapons of mass destruction', 'Iran', 'FBI agent', 'George Piro', 'seven months', 'No', 'reinvading Iraq,', 'Bush', 'he initially miscalculated', 'No', '1998', 'No', 'aerial attack,', 'four days', 'He survived', 'yes', 'two weeks', 'the insurgency'], 'answers_start': [237, 208, 51, 92, 159, 433, 706, 597, 656, 812, 871, 965, 1018, 1027, 1038, 1029, 1066, 1090, 1366, 1487], 'answers_end': [251, 212, 79, 97, 169, 444, 718, 625, 673, 816, 897, 1022, 1022, 1051, 1052, 1037, 1077, 1136, 1376, 1501]}" +3kkg4cdwkiyw048ghh0eu4wo5e1944,"ISO 639-5:2008 ""Codes for the representation of names of languages—Part 5: Alpha-3 code for language families and groups"" is a highly incomplete international standard published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). It was developed by ISO Technical Committee 37, Subcommittee 2, and first published on May 15, 2008. It is part of the ISO 639 series of standards. + +ISO 639-5 defines ""alpha-3"" (3-letter) codes, called ""collective codes,"" that identify language families and groups. As of August 29, 2008 update to ISO 639-5, the standard defined 114 collective codes. The United States Library of Congress maintains the list of Alpha-3 codes that comprise ISO 639-5. + +The standard does not cover all language families used by linguists. The languages covered by a group code need not be linguistically related, but may have a geographic relation, or category relation (such as ""Creoles""). + +Some of the codes in ISO 639-5 codes are also found in the ISO 639-2 ""Alpha-3 code"" standard. ISO 639-2 contains codes for some individual languages, some ISO 639 macrolanguage codes, and some collective codes; any code found in ISO 639-2 is also found in either ISO 639-3 or ISO 639-5. + +Languages, families, or group codes in ISO 639-2 can be of type ""group"" (""g"") or ""remainder group"" (""r""). A ""group"" consists of several related languages; a ""remainder group"" is a group of several related languages from which some specific languages have been excluded. However, in ISO 639-5, the ""remainder groups"" do ""not"" exclude any languages. Because ISO 639-2 and ISO 639-5 use the same Alpha-3 codes, but do not always refer to the same list of languages for any given code, the languages an Alpha-3 code refers to can't be determined unless it is known whether the code is used in the context of ISO 639-2 or ISO 639-5. The committee draft of ISO 639-5 was issued on February 23, 2005. Voting on the draft terminated on July 5, 2005; the draft was approved.","['when was ISO 639-5:2008 published?', 'by who?', 'does it cover all language groups?', 'where are ISO 639-5 codes also found?', 'what is a remainder group?', 'do ISO 639-2 and 5 have the same or different Alpha 3 codes?', 'how is the languages of an Alpha-3 determined?', 'when was the committee draft of ISO 639-5 issued?', 'when did voting on the draft stop?', 'was the draft approved?']","{'answers': ['May 15, 2008', 'ISO Technical Committee 37, Subcommittee 2', 'no', 'ISO 639-2', 'a group of several related languages', 'yes', 'knowing whether the code is used in the context of ISO 639-2 or ISO 639-5', 'February 23, 2005', 'July 5, 2005', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [239, 239, 693, 916, 1360, 1125, 1686, 1833, 1899, 1899], 'answers_end': [338, 338, 760, 1009, 1475, 1203, 1831, 1897, 1945, 1970]}" +3kb8r4zv1e7v0dgxa2gbuzohjihgba,"CHAPTER XXV + +THE MAN AT POINT VIEW LODGE + +At first it was an even race. Reff Ritter knew how to handle an iceboat to perfection and brought his craft up in the breeze in a manner that won considerable admiration. + +""Take care that he doesn't beat you, Fred,"" said Pepper. ""If he does, he will never get done crowing over you."" + +""This race isn't over yet,"" answered the owner of the _Skimmer_. ""Wait till we round the bend yonder."" + +When the bend mentioned was gained the _Rosebud_ was a good three lengths in the lead. + +""Good-by!"" shouted Coulter. ""Here is where we leave you behind!"" + +""Your iceboat isn't in it with this,"" added Mumps. + +""We'll tell them you are coming by-and-by!"" came from Ritter. + +""Don't answer them,"" whispered Jack. ""Fred, can we do anything to help the boat along?"" + +""Just shift a little more to the left--that's it,"" was the reply. ""Now we'll soon get the breeze and then we'll do better."" + +Fred's words proved true. As the _Skimmer_ rounded the bend, a good, stiff blast struck her sails and away she started after the _Rosebud_. + +""Now we are going some!"" cried Andy, his face brightening. + +""Make her hum!"" cried Pepper. + +Slowly but surely the _Skimmer_ crept up on the _Rosebud_, until the bow of the second craft overlapped the stern of the first. + +""Not walking away so fast now, are you?"" questioned Pepper, cheerily. + +""Just wait, we'll beat you, see if we don't!"" growled Coulter. + +""Swing the mainsail over!"" cried Ritter. ","['What ship does Fred own?', ""Who's he chasing?"", ""What's the name of Fred's ship?"", ""What's the name of Coulter's?"", ""Who doesn't want Fred to get beat?"", 'Will the other team lord it over him if he does?', 'Which boat is Mumps on?', 'What about Ritter?']","{'answers': ['an iceboat', 'Reff Ritter', 'the _Skimmer_', 'the _Rosebud_', 'Pepper', 'Yes', '_Rosebud_', '_Rosebud_'], 'answers_start': [105, 74, 381, 471, 266, 287, 474, 475], 'answers_end': [116, 86, 394, 484, 272, 327, 484, 484]}" +3txmy6ucaeo5n72hryhizxy17m5qct,"(CNN) -- A body discovered at Churchill Downs on Sunday, a day after the storied Louisville racetrack hosted the Kentucky Derby, may have been the victim of a homicide, police said. + +Workers in the barn area discovered the body early in the morning and notified track security, which called police, said Robert Biven, a spokesman for the Louisville Metropolitan Police Department. + +""We just got the call just prior to 5 a.m. to respond to the backside"" of the racetrack, Biven told CNN. + +Police spokeswoman Alicia Smiley said police suspect foul play. + +The body, which has not been identified, appears to be a Latino man in his 30s or 40s, Biven said. + +About 400 people were located Saturday night in the rear of the racetrack, he said. ""So we are trying to speak with as many people as we possibly can,"" he said. ""We do have a few leads coming in."" An autopsy is to be carried out Monday morning. + +Biven described the track's backside as ""like a mini city,"" with 48 barns, workers' dormitories and areas where trainers live. ""It's a 24-hour operation,"" he said. + +I'll Have Another wins Kentucky Derby + +Operations at the racetrack were to continue normally on Sunday, Churchill Downs spokesman John Asher said. No races are scheduled at the track for three days, but cleanup from Saturday's race was to continue and the racetrack museum was to be open, he said. + +CNN's Kara Devlin and Christine Sever contributed to this report + +","['Who found the body?', 'What did they say the the body may have been a victim of?', 'Who mentioned the cops suspected foul play?', 'What was held there the day before?', 'Do they have any leads?', 'Has the name of the person been released?', 'How old did they estimate the victim to be?', 'How long were the competitions suspended for?', 'Who won the competition?', 'Did they identify the race of the person who was murdered?', 'How many people were located in the back of the track?', 'How did Biven describe the back of the track?', 'Where do the trainers live?']","{'answers': ['Workers', 'homicide', 'police', 'Kentucky Derby', 'yes', 'no', '30s or 40s', 'three days', 'unknown', 'Latino', 'About 400', 'ike a mini city,"" with 48 barns', 'dormitories'], 'answers_start': [184, 159, 168, 113, 744, 556, 632, 1259, -1, 613, 658, 947, 989], 'answers_end': [191, 167, 175, 127, 756, 615, 642, 1269, -1, 621, 667, 978, 1000]}" +3x4jmasxcm9yp95cw0r89711c0jb0r,"CHAPTER I. + +CAMBYSES. + +B.C. 530-524 + +Cyrus the Great.--His extended conquests.--Cambyses and Smerdis.--Hystaspes and Darius.--Dream of Cyrus.--His anxiety and fears.--Accession of Cambyses.--War with Egypt.--Origin of the war with Egypt.--Ophthalmia.--The Egyptian physician.--His plan of revenge.--Demand of Cyrus.--Stratagem of the King of Egypt.--Resentment of Cassandane.--Threats of Cambyses.--Future conquests.--Temperament and character of Cambyses.--Impetuosity of Cambyses.--Preparations for the Egyptian war.--Desertion of Phanes.--His narrow escape.--Information given by Phanes.--Treaty with the Arabian king.--Plan for providing water.--Account of Herodotus.--A great battle.--Defeat of the Egyptians.--Inhuman conduct of Cambyses.--His treatment of Psammenitus.--The train of captive maidens.--The young men.--Scenes of distress and suffering.--Composure of Psammenitus.--Feelings of the father.--His explanation of them.--Cambyses relents.--His treatment of the body of Amasis.--Cambyses's desecrations.--The sacred bull Apis.--Cambyses stabs the sacred bull.--His mad expeditions.--The sand storm.--Cambyses a wine-bibber.--Brutal act of Cambyses.--He is deemed insane. + +About five or six hundred years before Christ, almost the whole of the interior of Asia was united in one vast empire. The founder of this empire was Cyrus the Great. He was originally a Persian; and the whole empire is often called the Persian monarchy, taking its name from its founder's native land. + +Cyrus was not contented with having annexed to his dominion all the civilized states of Asia. In the latter part of his life, he conceived the idea that there might possibly be some additional glory and power to be acquired in subduing certain half-savage regions in the north, beyond the Araxes. He accordingly raised an army, and set off on an expedition for this purpose, against a country which was governed by a barbarian queen named Tomyris. He met with a variety of adventures on this expedition, all of which are fully detailed in our history of Cyrus. There is, however, only one occurrence that it is necessary to allude to particularly here. That one relates to a remarkable dream which he had one night, just after he had crossed the river. ","['What was crossed?', 'What time period is this?', 'What became as one?', 'Did someone lose their mind?', 'Who did something really brutal?', 'Was something sacred?', 'What?', 'And its name?', 'Did it get killed?', 'Was there a heavy drinker?', 'Who?', 'What was his beverage of choice?', 'Who founded the nation?', 'What was his nationality?']","{'answers': ['the river', 'About five or six hundred years before Christ,', 'almost the whole of the interior of Asia', 'yes', 'Cambyses.-', 'yes', 'The sacred bull', 'Apis.', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Cambyses', 'wine', 'Cyrus', 'Persian;'], 'answers_start': [2150, 1191, 1238, 1046, 719, 1023, 1023, 1020, -1, 1118, 1118, 1118, 1308, 1311], 'answers_end': [2248, 1237, 1308, 1189, 748, 1043, 1044, 1044, -1, 1142, 1140, 1141, 1357, 1387]}" +3483fv8beejzf7rvfweehf8ovz3620,"(CNN) -- Sudanese President Omar Hassan al-Bashir, facing an international arrest warrant, is paying the price for pandering to the West, al Qaeda's second-in-command said in an audio statement released Tuesday. + +Ayman al-Zawahiri, seen here in 2007, said Tuesday the Sudanese president pandered to the West. + +""I am not defending Omar al-Bashir or his regime, nor am I defending what it has done in Darfur and elsewhere,"" Ayman al-Zawahiri said in the statement released by al Qaeda's production company, as-Sahab Media. + +But, he said, ""the issue isn't one of Darfur and solving its problems; the issue is one of making excuses for more foreign interference in the Muslims' countries in the framework of the contemporary Zionist Crusade."" + +The warrant issued by the International Criminal Court earlier this month accuses al-Bashir of war crimes and crimes against humanity, charges he denies. In response, Sudan ordered 13 international aid groups to leave the country, groups that the United Nations says provide roughly half the assistance delivered in Darfur. + +""The Bashir regime is reaping what it sowed,"" al-Zawahiri said. ""For many long years, it continued to back down and backtrack in front of American Crusader pressure."" + +He further accused Sudan of expelling members of the mujahedeen who had sought refuge there, particularly Osama bin Laden, and declaring ""in an audacious lie that they had left voluntarily, then attempting to beg payment for that from the Saudi regime and the Americans."" + +Al-Zawahiri asked, ""Why hasn't the United Nations moved to protect the Palestinians in Gaza from Israeli barbarity and criminality, while it pretends to cry over the suffering of the people of Darfur? Why hasn't the United Nations and the international community intervened to lift the siege from Gaza, while it pretends to cry over the people of Darfur being deprived of relief and aid?"" ","['Who issued a warrant?', 'When?', 'Who is named in the warrant?', 'What is he accused of?', 'Anything else officially in the document?', 'Does he agree with the charges?', 'What did Sudan do in response?', 'How much aid do these groups provide in Darfur?', ""What is al-Qaeda's production company called?"", 'Who is second in command at al-Qaeda?', 'What does he accuse Sudan of?', 'Anything else?', 'anyone in particular?', 'Who does he want the UN to protect?', 'From what?', 'Is the arrest warrant just a local warrant?', 'What kind is it?']","{'answers': ['the International Criminal Court', 'earlier in the month', 'Sudanese President Omar Hassan al-Bashir', 'pandering to the West', 'war crimes and crimes against humanity', 'no', 'he ordered 13 international aid groups to leave the country', 'roughly half', 'as-Sahab Media', 'Ayman al-Zawahiri', 'pandering to the West.', 'expelling members of the mujahedeen who had sought refuge there', 'Osama bin Laden', 'the Palestinians in Gaza', 'Israeli barbarity and criminality', 'no', 'an international arrest warrant'], 'answers_start': [744, 744, 9, 91, 744, 879, 898, 987, 476, 214, 251, 1239, 1332, 1533, 1572, 50, 51], 'answers_end': [799, 817, 89, 136, 877, 896, 973, 1066, 523, 310, 310, 1360, 1360, 1605, 1643, 90, 89]}" +36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lo9rzhk,"CHAPTER XXV + +""I would do it now"" + +Though it was rumoured all over London that the Duke of Omnium was dying, his Grace had been dressed and taken out of his bed-chamber into a sitting-room, when Madame Goesler was brought into his presence by Lady Glencora Palliser. He was reclining in a great arm-chair, with his legs propped up on cushions, and a respectable old lady in a black silk gown and a very smart cap was attending to his wants. The respectable old lady took her departure when the younger ladies entered the room, whispering a word of instruction to Lady Glencora as she went. ""His Grace should have his broth at half-past four, my lady, and a glass and a half of champagne. His Grace won't drink his wine out of a tumbler, so perhaps your ladyship won't mind giving it him at twice."" + +""Marie has come,"" said Lady Glencora. + +""I knew she would come,"" said the old man, turning his head round slowly on the back of his chair. ""I knew she would be good to me to the last."" And he laid his withered hand on the arm of his chair, so that the woman whose presence gratified him might take it within hers and comfort him. + +""Of course I have come,"" said Madame Goesler, standing close by him and putting her left arm very lightly on his shoulder. It was all that she could do for him, but it was in order that she might do this that she had been summoned from London to his side. He was wan and worn and pale,--a man evidently dying, the oil of whose lamp was all burned out; but still as he turned his eyes up to the woman's face there was a remnant of that look of graceful fainéant nobility which had always distinguished him. He had never done any good, but he had always carried himself like a duke, and like a duke he carried himself to the end. ","['Who is ill?', 'Who visited him?', 'Who was she introduced by?', ""What is Goesler's first name?"", 'Where did she come from?', 'Was she asked to come to the duke?', 'How does the duke look?', 'Was he expecting this visitor?', 'Was the duke a kind man?', 'Has he eaten already?']","{'answers': ['the Duke of Omnium', 'Madame Goesler', 'Lady Glencora Palliser.', 'Marie', 'from London', 'yes', 'wan and worn and pale', 'yes', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [80, 191, 240, 802, 1342, 1342, 1389, 842, 1639, 592], 'answers_end': [108, 240, 267, 816, 1387, 1363, 1417, 863, 1666, 641]}" +3t3iwe1xg6nm9o4sdkc8o7y5veltq7,"CHAPTER XXIV + +THE ALTERED SAILING LIST + +When dinner was over, Dick sat by himself in a quiet spot on the liner's quarter-deck. There was a tall, iron bulwark beside him, but close by this was replaced by netted rails, through which he caught the pale shimmer of the sea. The warm land-breeze had freshened and ripples splashed against the vessel's side, while every now and then a languid gurgle rose from about her waterline and the foam her plates threw off was filled with phosphorescent flame. A string band was playing on the poop, and passengers and guests moved through the intricate figures of a Spanish dance on the broad deck below. Their poses were graceful and their dress was picturesque, but Dick watched them listlessly. + +He was not in a mood for dancing, for he had been working hard at the dam and his thoughts were disturbed. Clare had refused him, and although he did not accept her decision as final, he could see no way of taking her out of her father's hands, while he had made no progress towards unraveling the latter's plots. Kenwardine was not on board, but Dick had only seen Clare at some distance off across the table in the saloon. Moreover, he thought she must have taken some trouble to avoid meeting him. + +Then he remembered the speeches made by the visitors at dinner, and the steamship officers' replies. The former, colored by French and Spanish politeness and American wit, eulogized the power of the British navy and the courage of her merchant captains. There was war, they said, but British commerce went on without a check; goods shipped beneath the red ensign would be delivered safe in spite of storm and strife; Britannia, with trident poised, guarded the seas. For this the boldly-announced sailing list served as text, but Dick, who made allowances for exuberant Latin sentiment, noted the captain's response with some surprise. ","['who sat alone?', 'where?', 'on what?', 'when?', 'what was nearby?', 'how was he able to see the water?', 'was it cold out?', 'what kind of band was there?', 'where were they performing?', 'who was below?']","{'answers': ['It was Dick', 'In a quiet spot', ""On a liner's quarter-deck."", 'When his dinner was over.', 'A tall, iron bulwark', 'throught the netted rails', 'No', 'It was a string band', 'They were playing on the poop', 'Spanish dancing'], 'answers_start': [63, 84, 100, 46, 139, 190, 274, 499, 520, 596], 'answers_end': [68, 127, 128, 63, 273, 219, 355, 515, 536, 645]}" +3gm6g9zbknxvo960lr5r7ye0l63tml,"(CNN) -- Helena Costa has had second thoughts over coaching French second-tier side Clermont Foot. + +In May, Clermont appointed Costa, who was previously in charge of the Iran women's national team, as the club's manager for next season. + +Clermont president Claude Michy described the 36-year-old Portuguese's decision as ""sudden and surprising,"" though no explanation was given for her change of heart. + +In a statement published on the club's website Michy added: ""I deeply regret this situation. I thank all those who have supported me and I am most grateful. The operation of the club will continue with other stakeholders to prepare for the new season."" + +Costa would have been the first female coach of a French professional football club, while her appointment represented the first time a team in the top two divisions of one of Europe's big five leagues -- Spain, Germany, England, Italy and France -- had hired a female manager. + +A sports science graduate, Costa had worked with the Iran and Qatar women's national teams, while she also led Benfica's male youth team to two World Youth titles. She also spent time as a scout with Scottish club Celtic. + +The English Premier League boasts two high-profile females, with Eva Carneiro fulfilling the role of Chelsea's first-team doctor, while Karren Brady is West Ham's vice chairman. + +Former England women's national team manager Hope Powell was linked with the Grimsby job in 2009, although she denied that she was ever in the running for the post. + +In Italy, Carolina Morace took charge of Italian Serie C1 team Viterbese for two matches in 1999. ","['Who is Helena Costa?', 'Where?', 'Did she stay as coach?', 'Where else has she coached?', 'Any other teams?', ""What did she do with the Benfica's male youth team?"", 'Are there any high profile women?', 'Who are they?', 'What does Eva do?', 'What about Karren?', 'Where was Costa as a scout?', 'What happened in Italy?', 'for how long?', 'when?', ""What was Costa's degree?""]","{'answers': ['a football coach', 'Clermont', 'no', ""the Iran women's national team"", ""Qatar women's national team"", 'led them to two World Youth titles', 'Yes', 'Eva Carneiro and Karren Brady', ""she is Chelsea's first-team doctor,"", ""Karren Brady is West Ham's vice chairman"", 'the Scottish club Celtic', 'Carolina Morace took charge of Italian Serie C1 team Viterbese', 'for two matches', '1999', 'sports science'], 'answers_start': [662, 101, 9, 128, 1004, 1048, 1166, 1231, 1231, 1302, 1106, 1513, 1513, 1513, 942], 'answers_end': [745, 134, 98, 197, 1031, 1104, 1225, 1344, 1295, 1344, 1162, 1610, 1610, 1610, 968]}" +37m28k1j0qd08516cu1iw1wrtrwja3,"CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN. + +And now the glorious artist, ere he yet Had reached the Lemnian Isle, limping, returned; With aching heart he sought his home. _Odyssey_--COWPER. + +How were they to get the slumbering maiden home? That was the next question. Loveday advised carrying her direct to her old prison, where she would wake without alarm; but Sir Amyas shuddered at the notion, and Betty said she _could_ not take her again into a house of Lady Belamour's. + +The watermen, who were enthusiastic in the cause, which they understood as that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other, declared that they would carry the sweet lady between them on the cushions of their boat, laid on stretchers; and as they knew of a land-place near the _Royal York_, with no need of crossing any great thoroughfare, Betty thought this the best chance of taking her sister home without a shock. + +The boat from Woolwich had shot London Bridge immediately after them, and stopped at the stairs nearest that where they landed; and just as Sir Amyas, with an exclamation of annoyance at his unserviceable arm, had resigned Aurelia to be lifted on to her temporary litter, a hand was laid on his shoulder, a voice said ""Amyas, what means this?"" and he found himself face to face with a small, keen-visaged, pale man, with thick grizzled brows overhanging searching dark grey eyes, shaded by a great Spanish hat. + +""Sir! oh sir, is it you?"" he cried, breathlessly; ""now all will be well!"" ","['where is the artist headed?', 'how was he feeling?', 'how was he walking?', 'what were they trying to figure out?', 'what was one of the suggestions given?', 'and how would she wake up?', 'who disagreed with that?', 'where did someone say she could not go?', 'who said that?', 'who said they would carry her?', 'how did they act?', 'how did they view the situation?', 'how would they transport her?', 'what were the cushions on?', ""what is Betty's relation to the woman being carried?"", 'what was she wanting to avoid?', 'and what was the best route?', 'would they have to cross great thoroughfare?', 'what boat shot at something?']","{'answers': ['Lemnian Isle.', 'He had an aching heart.', 'He was limping.', 'How to get the slumbering maiden home.', 'Carrying her direct to her old prison.', 'Without alarm.', 'Sir Amyas.', ""A house of Lady Belamour's."", 'Betty.', 'The watermen.', 'Enthusiastic.', 'As that of one young sweetheart rescued by the other.', 'Between them on the cushions of their boat.', 'Stretchers.', 'Her sister.', 'Shocking her sister.', 'A land-place near the Royal York.', 'No.', 'The boat from Woolwich.'], 'answers_start': [60, 116, 60, 176, 253, 308, 343, 386, 387, 464, 464, 513, 588, 603, 804, 803, 719, 719, 885], 'answers_end': [96, 154, 106, 225, 306, 343, 381, 462, 462, 635, 514, 590, 699, 699, 883, 884, 755, 804, 932]}" +3r8yzbnq9hizbq7l0h97jb6n6dl7qs,"Manchester, New Hampshire (CNN)New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie dominates almost any room he enters but is suddenly facing questions about his relevance in the 2016 presidential race. + +The surprisingly fast-moving Republican presidential contest, kicked off by Jeb Bush shortly after the New Year and accelerated by the unexpected re-emergence of Mitt Romney, is putting pressure on Christie, who was once the Republican establishment's favorite. + +The big-check GOP contributors that were once assumed to be Christie's for the taking — in particular the Wall Street financiers just across the Hudson River from New Jersey — are now being courted aggressively by Bush and Romney as they ramp up their campaigns. + +""There is big advantage to moving first, and when you're a whale like both Jeb and Romney are, and you jump into that pool first, its hard for anyone else to squeeze in,"" said B. Wayne Hughes, a California billionaire and Republican donor who has not committed to supporting a candidate. ""They have the same donor base, so they have to go after those guys."" + +Bush has been a well-liked figure in the center-right donor set for years, thanks to his widespread family connections and the perks and ambassadorships doled out by two previous Bush White Houses. The former Florida governor has also been a champion of immigration reform, a precious issue for the business community and Republicans who want to grow the party's appeal among Hispanics, even as conservatives bristle at the idea. + +Romney, meanwhile, built an impressive financial network during his 2012 campaign, and many of those donors are waiting to see what he does before committing to another candidate. His surprising decision last week at a New York donor meeting to ""show some 2016 leg,"" as one attendee put it, was designed to keep Bush at bay as he mulls a third presidential bid. ","['Who the dominant person they are talking about?', 'Who is he?', 'What he is aspiring?', 'Which year?', 'Are they doubting his relevance?', 'Who used to finance him?', 'Like who?', 'Who are befriending them now?', 'Is there benefits in fast paced campaigning?', 'Who said that?', 'Who is that?', 'From where?', 'Did he give any commitment to anyone yet?', ""How was Romney's financial network in last election?"", 'Which year was that?', 'Are all of them supporting him now?', 'Where he made that decision?', 'When Jeb Bush started his campaign?', 'Did he speed up seeing Romney in the pool?', ""Who was once the party's favorite?""]","{'answers': ['Chris Christie', 'New Jersey Governor', 'presidential race', '2016', 'yes', 'big-check GOP contributors', 'Wall Street financiers', 'Bush and Romney', 'yes', 'B. Wayne Hughes', 'billionaire and Republican donor', 'California', 'no', 'impressive', '2012', 'no, they are waiting', 'New York donor meeting', 'after the New Year', 'yes', 'Christie'], 'answers_start': [47, 31, 163, 158, 121, 452, 554, 662, 722, 889, 919, 908, 956, 1533, 1573, 1617, 1724, 277, 300, 382], 'answers_end': [61, 46, 180, 162, 150, 478, 576, 677, 753, 904, 951, 918, 974, 1543, 1577, 1662, 1746, 296, 312, 390]}" +3quo65dnquoyop61ycae4yp7yi8uo6,"There once was a dog named Bruno. Bruno belonged to a family, the Smiths, but he was most loved by Sarah. Sarah was the youngest child in the house, she lived there with her mom, dad and older brother Fred. Bruno would sleep with Sarah every night, and wake up with her every morning. Together they would eat cheese and ham for breakfast every day! One day after breakfast Sarah was getting ready to go to school, but something scared her! There was a big storm. Sarah was too scared to go to school with all of the thunder and lighting. Bruno could tell Sarah was scared, and did the only thing a dog could do, Bruno walked with Sarah to school the whole way so she was no longer scared!","[""What was the dog's name"", 'What family did he belong to', 'who was he most loved by', 'who was she?', 'who else lived there', ""what was her older brother's name"", 'Who slept with Bruno every night?', 'Did they eat breakfast together?', 'what would they have?', 'What happened to her one day?', 'what?', 'Did she go to school?', 'What did Bruno do?', 'What she still afraid?']","{'answers': ['Bruno', 'the Smiths', 'Sarah', 'the youngest child', 'her mom, dad and older brother', 'Fred', 'Sarah', 'yes', 'cheese and ham', 'something scared her', 'a big storm', 'no', 'walked with Sarah to school', 'no'], 'answers_start': [15, 61, 78, 106, 170, 183, 213, 285, 309, 418, 450, 463, 612, 660], 'answers_end': [32, 73, 104, 135, 200, 205, 247, 347, 338, 438, 461, 499, 645, 687]}" +3lpw2n6lkt2cgf0jtxefvspgiklu5e,"The term Muslim world, also known as Islamic world and the Ummah (Arabic: أمة‎, meaning ""nation"" or ""community"") has different meanings. In a religious sense, the Islamic Ummah refers to those who adhere to the teachings of Islam, referred to as Muslims. In a cultural sense, the Muslim Ummah refers to Islamic civilization, exclusive of non-Muslims living in that civilization. In a modern geopolitical sense, the term ""Islamic Nation"" usually refers collectively to Muslim-majority countries, states, districts, or towns. + +The Islamic Golden Age coincided with the Middle Ages in the Muslim world, starting with the rise of Islam and establishment of the first Islamic state in 622. The end of the age is variously given as 1258 with the Mongolian Sack of Baghdad, or 1492 with the completion of the Christian Reconquista of the Emirate of Granada in Al-Andalus, Iberian Peninsula. During the reign of the Abbasid caliph Harun ar-Rashid (786 to 809), the legendary House of Wisdom was inaugurated in Baghdad where scholars from various parts of the world sought to translate and gather all the known world's knowledge into Arabic. The Abbasids were influenced by the Quranic injunctions and hadiths, such as ""the ink of a scholar is more holy than the blood of a martyr,"" that stressed the value of knowledge. The major Islamic capital cities of Baghdad, Cairo, and Córdoba became the main intellectual centers for science, philosophy, medicine, and education. During this period, the Muslim world was a collection of cultures; they drew together and advanced the knowledge gained from the ancient Greek, Roman, Persian, Chinese, Indian, Egyptian, and Phoenician civilizations.","['What other term Muslim world refer to?', 'Is there another term?', 'What is that?', 'What does it mean in another language?', 'Who does it refer to?', 'What about another group of people?']","{'answers': ['Islamic world', 'Yes', 'Islamic Ummah', 'nation or community', 'to those who adhere to the teachings of Islam,', 'Muslims.'], 'answers_start': [23, 112, 137, 80, 176, 231], 'answers_end': [51, 136, 230, 112, 230, 254]}" +3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmg6gqzl,"CHAPTER XXI + +A BOB SLED RACE + +""Whoop! hurrah! it's snowing!"" + +Thus shouted Tom one day, as he burst into the library of the Hall, where Dick, Sam and a number of others were perusing books and the latest magazines. + +""Hard?"" queried Sam, dropping the magazine he held. + +""No, but steady. Peleg Snuggers says it is going to be a heavy fall, and he generally knows."" + +""And he loves snowstorms so,"" put in Fred, with a laugh. ""Do you remember the time we made a big fort and had a regular battle?"" + +""Indeed I do!"" cried Larry. ""It was great! We ought to have something of that sort this winter."" + +""I was hoping we'd get skating before it snowed,"" put in Songbird. + +""Well, we can't have all the good things at once,"" answered Dick. ""I think a heavy snowstorm is jolly. Somehow, when it snows I always feel like whistling and singing."" + +""And I feel like making up verses,"" murmured the poet of the school, and went on: + +""Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow, Coming down when the wind does blow. Coming down both day and night, Leaving the earth a wonderful sight! Oh, the snow, the heavenly snow!----"" + +""Wetting our feet wherever we go!"" + +continued Tom, and added: + +""Oh, the snow, When the wind doth blow, It sets a pace And hits our face And we are froze Down to the toes And in the slush, That's just like mush, We cannot stop, But go ker-flop!"" + +""Tom, the first thing you know, you'll be taking Songbird's laurels away from him,"" observed Larry. ","['Who thinks a heavy snowstorm is jolly?', 'What does snow make him feel like doing?', 'Who said it made them feel like making up verses?', 'What did Songbird wish?', 'Who ran into the house yelling that it was snowing?', 'What room did he go into?', 'Were people in there?', 'What were they doing?', 'Who dropped a magazine?', 'What did he ask of Tom?', 'Was he asking about the snowfall?', 'Who loves snowstorms?', ""Who says it's going to be a heavy snowfall?"", 'What did Fred want to know if Larry remembered?', 'Did Larry remember it?', 'Did he remember it fondly?', 'What did he say they should do this winter?', 'Who made up rhyming poems about the snow?', ""What did Larry tell Tom he'd be taking from Songbird?"", 'Who spoke of having wet feet everywhere?']","{'answers': ['Dick.', 'whistling and singing.""', 'the poet of the school,', 'unknown', 'Tom', 'the library of the Hall,', 'yes', 'perusing books and the latest magazines.', 'Sam', '""Hard?""', '""Whoop! hurrah! it\'s snowing', 'tom', 'peleg Snuggers', 'the time they made a big fort and had a regular battle', 'yes', 'yes', 'something of that sort', 'the poet of the school', ""Songbird's laurels"", 'Tom,'], 'answers_start': [728, 782, 844, 1384, 32, 93, 145, 176, 235, 220, 31, 370, 292, 426, 501, 528, 561, 884, 1385, 1105], 'answers_end': [771, 837, 908, 1413, 81, 132, 176, 217, 272, 227, 60, 394, 342, 499, 515, 598, 584, 907, 1435, 1168]}" +3sepori8wnzq8k6aug44kvkhcg3azr,"The Yuan dynasty (Chinese: 元朝; pinyin: Yuán Cháo), officially the Great Yuan (Chinese: 大元; pinyin: Dà Yuán; Mongolian: Yehe Yuan Ulus[a]), was the empire or ruling dynasty of China established by Kublai Khan, leader of the Mongolian Borjigin clan. Although the Mongols had ruled territories including today's North China for decades, it was not until 1271 that Kublai Khan officially proclaimed the dynasty in the traditional Chinese style. His realm was, by this point, isolated from the other khanates and controlled most of present-day China and its surrounding areas, including modern Mongolia and Korea. It was the first foreign dynasty to rule all of China and lasted until 1368, after which its Genghisid rulers returned to their Mongolian homeland and continued to rule the Northern Yuan dynasty. Some of the Mongolian Emperors of the Yuan mastered the Chinese language, while others only used their native language (i.e. Mongolian) and the 'Phags-pa script.","['What is the official name of the Yuan dynasty?', 'How would you say that in Mongolian?', 'Was it an empire?', 'In Russia?', 'Where?', 'Who started it?', 'Was he the head of a Mongolian clan?', 'Did he state the existence of the empire in the eleventh century?', 'What year exactly?', 'Did his empire have a lot of interaction with other cultures?', 'Would modern day Korea have been part of this area?', 'What about France?', 'What was unique about this empire?', 'Who went back to Mongolia after this?', 'Did they still control some areas?', 'What was that empire called?', 'Did any of them speak English?', 'Did any of them speak Mongolian?', 'Why would they have known how to speak that?']","{'answers': ['Great Yuan', 'Yehe Yuan Ulus[a]', 'yes', 'No', 'China and its surrounding areas, including modern Mongolia and Korea.', 'Kublai Khan', 'yes', 'yes', '1271', 'no', 'yes', 'No', 'It was the first foreign dynasty to rule all of China and lasted until 1368', 'Genghisid rulers', 'yes', 'the Northern Yuan dynasty', ""Not that's mentioned"", 'yes', ""It's their native language""], 'answers_start': [50, 108, 504, 782, 539, 139, 209, 334, 351, 440, 571, 571, 609, 702, 756, 736, 804, 902, 902], 'answers_end': [77, 136, 570, 846, 608, 207, 246, 439, 355, 570, 608, 608, 684, 755, 803, 803, 966, 941, 940]}" +3s3amizx3u5byyycmcbyzyr2o4cdc1,"Authorities will continue to take a hard line on Internet-based rumors and punish those creating fake information, a senior official said on Thursday. + +Authorities have removed more than 210,000 online posts and shut down 42 websites since mid-March in their latest crackdown on online rumors, said Liu Zhengrong, a senior official with the State Internet Information Office. + +Fake information or rumors spread through the Internet, especially on micro blogs, have harmed social order and residents' daily lives, he said at a news briefing in Beijing. + +Before the crackdown, six people who allegedly fabricated rumors about ""military vehicles entering Beijing"" had been detained and 16 websites closed for + +fake online information, according to police authorities. + +""What we've done and will do is to make sure residents can know what they want to know, say what they think and supervise our management in a reliable and useful network environment,"" Liu said. + +Liu disagreed that the Internet can police itself against rumors, and told China Daily that some netizens can't distinguish truth from fiction, ""requiring government departments and website companies to take measures"". + +On Monday, the Internet Society of China posted a proposal calling on Internet companies and websites to strengthen self-discipline and prevent the spread of online rumors. + +In response, three main Internet companies in the country - Sina, Baidu and Tencent - said they will target fake information with advanced technology and invest in manpower to supervise online information. + +Zhao Zhiguo, deputy director of the Telecommunications Administration under the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, said stricter self-management of websites will help banish online rumors. + +""Internet companies should take legal responsibility when operating their websites. They should not become a hotbed for rumors and provide opportunities for fake information,"" Zhao said, adding they will launch similar crackdowns to close illegal website companies and punish those responsible. + +Currently, people who make or spread rumors related to terrorism and securities trading, or information affecting State security and companies' commercial reputations, will face criminal punishment. + +Liu Honghui, a Beijing lawyer specializing in online cases, said he welcomed the government's action to curb online rumors. + +""Residents used online banks to shop or book flights, which needs a safe platform without fake information,"" he said. + +Yu Guofu, another lawyer from Sheng Feng Law Firm, said the key to reducing rumors is netizens themselves. + +""If micro-bloggers think twice before forwarding information, rumors will decrease.""","['how many lawyers are mentioned in this story ?', 'name the lawyer ?', 'who is a deputy director ?', 'who posted a proposal ?', 'on what day ?', 'name the three main Internet companies ?', 'what do they plan to do ?', 'how ?', 'Does shang Li work at the Sheng Feng Law Firm ?', 'Where do Yu Guofu work ?']","{'answers': ['One', 'Liu Honghui', 'Zhao Zhiguo', 'The Internet Society of China', 'Monday', 'Sina, Baidu and Tencent', 'they will target fake information with advanced technology and invest in manpower to supervise online information', 'stricter self-management of websites', 'unknown', 'Sheng Feng Law Firm'], 'answers_start': [2297, 2274, 1571, 1199, 1191, 1423, 1454, 1705, -1, 2550], 'answers_end': [2303, 2285, 1582, 1228, 1197, 1446, 1567, 1741, -1, 2569]}" +38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzztqmfmb,"CHAPTER XXIV + +Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing. + +""Why, it's Nora Sharey!"" he exclaimed. ""Nora!"" + +""Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last,"" she said, laughing. ""I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."" + +He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side. + +""Nora Sharey!"" he repeated. ""Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"" + +""Of course it was,"" she replied, ""and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."" + +""You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"" + +""Yes, I know."" + +""Stop a moment,"" Richard Beverley went on. ""Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"" + +""He doesn't mind,"" she replied. ""Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"" + +""I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out,"" he confessed. ""I moved up into Canada and took on flying."" + +""You are fighting out there in France?"" + +""Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"" ","['Where is someone battling at?', 'Who is?', 'For how long?', 'Does he seem depressed by it?', 'What weapon is he happy about?', 'Who is he saying all this to?', 'Is he supposed to be telling her about it?', 'What rank is he?', 'Where does he run into her?', 'Were they happy to notice each other?', 'How many other times had she noticed him before?', 'Where?', 'Where did me move to after the fight started?', 'Who had she been having dinner with?', 'Who noticed them having dinner?', 'Did she immediately recognize him?', 'Is he in casual wear?', 'What is he wearing then?', 'What did he do before heading to the great north?', 'And what did he take on after?']","{'answers': ['France', 'Richard Beverley', 'For six months', 'No', 'A little machine gun', 'Nora Sharey', 'No', 'Captain', 'The hotel smoking room', 'Yes', 'Once', 'In the restaurant', 'unknown', 'Crawshay', 'Jocelyn Thew', 'Yes', 'No', 'His uniform', 'Ranching', 'flying'], 'answers_start': [1308, 926, 1349, 1619, 1410, 625, 1489, 15, 41, 236, 339, 408, -1, 653, 973, 731, 731, 730, 1192, 1296], 'answers_end': [1375, 942, 1375, 1661, 1455, 636, 1584, 42, 100, 289, 490, 490, -1, 729, 1053, 818, 818, 818, 1305, 1302]}" +39o5d9o87tsdg6wftn5mmp5qwl93c2,"(CNN) -- Cristiano Ronaldo scored the only goal of the match with a stunning backheel as Real Madrid beat Rayo Vallecano to stay 10 points clear in the Spanish title race Sunday. + +Real had to work hard to emerge on top in the capital derby at the Vallecas while arch-rivals Barcelona won 2-1 against Atletico Madrid in the late kickoff to avoid falling further behind Jose Mourinho's men. + +The reigning champions owed their win to a Lionel Messi free-kick in the 80th minute. It was his 28th league goal of the season, one fewer than Ronaldo. + +Dani Alves opened the scoring on 36 minutes but Radamel Falcao equalized at the beginning of the second half for the home side. + +Earlier, the first half of the clash between the Madrid rivals was short of chances, but Rayo came closest to scoring as Michu rattled the woodwork with Iker Casillas beaten. + +Ronaldo struck shortly after the break following a corner. He was running away to chase a loose ball, but then fashioned an incredible backheeled effort which flew into the net. + +""A backheel is always different. It was a great goal but I'm not sure if it was the best of my career -- I have to see it again on TV,"" Ronaldo told AFP. + +Jose Callejon later wasted a chance to double the lead for Los Blancos to calm their nerves. + +Ronaldo was also denied a second by home keeper Joel late on before the home side lost Michu to a red card for a rash challenge. ","['did someone score?', 'who?', 'did he score 14 times?', 'how many times did he score?', 'who does he play for?', 'who did the defeat?', 'on what day of the week?', ""Does Cristiano's team have a nemesis?"", 'who?', 'was their nemesis victorious in their game?', 'who did they defeat?', 'what was the final tally of that game?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Cristiano Ronaldo', 'No', 'once', 'Real Madrid', 'Rayo Vallecano', 'Sunday.', 'Yes', 'Barcelona', 'Yes', 'Atletico Madrid', '2-1'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 88, 132, 181, 263, 262, 275, 274], 'answers_end': [33, 33, 47, 47, 100, 120, 179, 284, 284, 292, 316, 293]}" +3300dtyqt2hkk5mvnpndply4su7qe3,"I hated writing thank-you notes as a child, but I had no choice: My mother was adamant about honoring other people's kindness and generosity. But now after a childhood spent crafting those notes, the music of gratitude flows naturally from me. + +I hire Brant to build an arbor around my front door. I drew it exactly as I wanted, and he realized my vision perfectly. Surprised at how the arbor's beauty uplifted me every time I stepped into my house, I called Brant a few weeks after the arbor went up. He answered the phone defensively. + +""What can I do for you?"" he asked, his voice cold and distant. + +""You can say, 'You're welcome,' "" I responded. + +""I don't understand,"" Brant shot back. + +""I am calling to say 'Thank you.' '' + +Silence. + +""What do you mean?"" he asked. + +""I love my arbor, and I wanted you to know how much I appreciate your work."" + +More silence. + +""I've been doing this work for 20 years, and no one has ever called to thank me for it,"" said Brant. ""People only call me when they have problems."" He was doubtful. + +I also had a similar experience with L.J. He answered my questions, didn't push, and gave me space to think and decide. I wrote to let him know that he completely exceeded my expectations of what a beat-them-down car sales experience would be like, and that I was happy with my car choice. L.J. called me a few days later. He said that this was the first thank-you note in the history of the dealership. + +Are we really living in an age when feedback only closes with complaint? It seems to me that when we focus on problems, we only have dissatisfaction and complaint. But when we focus on celebrating goodness, we are likely to turn it into something positive.","['What work does Brant do?', 'How long has he been doing it?', 'Has anyone ever called to thank him?', 'What does LJ', 'Do people usually thank him?', 'what did he do for the author of the article?', 'What do we have if we only look at our problems?', 'What did Brant build for the author?', 'What part of the house was it by?', 'What did it do for the author?', 'Was it beautiful?']","{'answers': ['He builds', '20 years,', 'no', 'Car salesman', 'no', ""answered questions, didn't push, and space"", 'dissatisfaction and complaint', 'an arbor', 'front door', 'uplifted them', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [246, 873, 917, 1075, 1362, 1081, 1542, 253, 271, 387, 388], 'answers_end': [298, 912, 958, 1329, 1443, 1137, 1607, 276, 297, 426, 415]}" +3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw48chak6,"(CNN) -- Polk County, Florida, detectives arrested a man Tuesday in connection with the slaying of a priest in Mississippi. + +Jeremy Manieri, 31, was wanted by Waveland, Mississippi, police in connection with the Rev. Edward Everitt's death Sunday, said Donna Wood, a Polk County Sheriff's officer. + +""Mr. Manieri was one of the last people ... that we know of to see Father Everitt,"" said Waveland Police Chief James Varnell. ""We believe that his motive is robbery."" + +Everitt, 70, was found dead Monday in the Dominican Retreat house in Waveland, Varnell said. He presided over the Holy Ghost Catholic Church in Hammond, Louisiana. + +""This tragic loss of Father Ed's life leaves a deeply felt void in all our lives,"" said Bishop Robert Muench of Baton Rouge. + +Everitt was spending a few days of vacation at the Waveland house, which had been rebuilt after Hurricane Katrina, said a statement from the Southern Dominican Province, an order of friars. + +Everitt and Manieri had met two weeks before the death in Waveland. Everitt was going to hire Manieri to do a construction project there, Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said. + +Judd said police got a ""very detailed confession"" out of Manieri upon his arrest. + +Sunday, Manieri and Everitt argued in the Waveland house, according to the confession, Judd said. Manieri found a firearm and shot Everitt twice. Manieri took Everitt's wallet and his vehicle, a 2011 silver GMC HHR, then called his ex-wife, Judd said. + +Manieri told his ex-wife he was working on an oil rig and would take her, her son and his daughter to Disney World in Florida when he got his first paycheck, Judd said. The family left Sunday night after the homicide, stopping in Mobile, Alabama, for one evening. ","['Who was going to be hired to work a job?', 'First name?', 'Who was going to hire him?', 'Who was the man Florida detectives arrested?', 'For what charge?', 'Who did he kill?', 'How old was Jeremy?', 'How old was Everitt?', 'When was he found dead?', 'Where?', 'What did he preside over?', 'Where is that located?', 'How many weeks before his death did he meet Manieri?', 'What do police believe the motive to be?', ""Was Manieri's confession simple?"", 'When did the two men argue?', 'How many times was Everitt shot?', 'What was taken from him?', 'What was the make and model?', 'What year?', 'What color?']","{'answers': ['Manieri', 'Jeremy', 'Rev. Edward Everitt', 'Jeremy Manieri', 'homicide', 'Rev. Edward Everitt', '31', '70', 'Monday', 'in the Dominican Retreat house in Waveland', 'the Holy Ghost Catholic Church', 'in Hammond, Louisiana', 'two weeks', 'robbery', 'no', 'Sunday', 'twice', 'his wallet and vehicle', 'a GMC HHR', '2011', 'silver'], 'answers_start': [1023, 126, 1023, 1197, 1678, 213, 142, 470, 487, 505, 580, 614, 955, 428, 1156, 1216, 1342, 1362, 1411, 1411, 1416], 'answers_end': [1056, 132, 1056, 1213, 1686, 240, 144, 481, 504, 547, 610, 632, 1009, 465, 1180, 1250, 1360, 1407, 1430, 1415, 1422]}" +3md9plukkiexs30z3k99614hbpynzo,"When Gretchen Baxter gets home from work as a New York City book editor, she checks her Blackberry at the door. ""I think we are attached to these devices in a way that is not always positive,"" says Baxter, who'd rather focus at home on her husband and 12-year-old daughter. ""It's there and it beckons . That's human nature (but)...we kind of get crazy sometimes and we don't know where it should stop."" + +Americans are connected at unprecedented levels--93% now use cell phones or wireless devices; one third of those are ""smart phones"" that allow users to browse the web and check e-mails, among other things. The benefits are obvious: checking messages on the road, staying in touch with friends and family, efficiently using time once spent waiting around. The _ : often, we're effectively disconnecting from those in the same room. + +That's why, despite all the technology that makes communicating easier than ever, 2010 was the year we stopped talking to one another. From texting at dinner to posting on Facebook from work or checking e-mails while on a date, the connectivity revolution is creating a lot of divided attention, not to mention social anxiety. Many analysts say it's time to step back and reassess . + +""What we're going to see in the future is new opportunities for people to be plugged in and connected like never before,"" says Scott Campbell. ""It can be a good thing, but I also see new ways the traditional social construction is getting somewhat torn apart."" + +Our days are filled with beeps and pings--many of which pull us away from tasks at hand or face-to-face conversations. We may feel that the distractions are too much, but we can't seem to stop posting, texting or surfing. ""We're going through a period of adjustment and rebalancing, "" says Sherry Turkle and she wants to remind people that technology can be turned off. ""Our human purposes are to really have connections with people,"" she says. ""We have to reclaim it. It's not going to take place by itself.""","['What percentage of Americans use wireless devices?', 'What are 1/3 of those?', 'What did we stop doing in 2010?', 'What social media site is mentioned?', 'What kind of anxiety is it causing?', 'What are we going to see more of in the future?', 'according to whom?', 'What does Sherry Turkle want to remind people to do?', ""What does she think human's purpose is?"", 'Does she think it will happen all by itself?', 'What does Gretchen Baxter do when she gets home?', 'Where does she live?', 'Is she married?', 'Does she have children?', 'How old is her child?']","{'answers': ['93%', 'smart phones', 'we stopped talking to one another', 'Facebook', 'social anxiety', 'new opportunities for people to be plugged in and connected', 'Scott Campbell', 'she wants to remind people that technology can be turned off', 'to really have connections with people', 'no', 'she checks her Blackberry at the door', 'New York City', 'Yes', 'Yes', '12'], 'answers_start': [454, 523, 938, 1010, 1149, 1265, 1350, 1794, 1880, 1955, 73, 46, 236, 252, 252], 'answers_end': [457, 535, 971, 1018, 1163, 1324, 1364, 1854, 1918, 1993, 110, 59, 247, 272, 254]}" +3unh76focs5r5v5uvxsqff6f08imy0,"(CNN) -- Former Haitian dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier died of a heart attack in Port-au-Prince at the age of 63, a family member told CNN Saturday. + +Known by his nickname ""Baby Doc,"" the so-called ""President for life"" actually fled Haiti in 1986 and stunned Haiti when he returned 25 years later. + +He was charged with human rights crimes within days of his return, but he successfully argued in court that the statute of limitations had expired on charges that included torture, rape and extrajudicial killings. + +Human rights groups decried the court ruling that spared Duvalier. + +In February, a Haitian appeals court ruled that the lower court was wrong and that there is no statute of limitations for human rights violations. The ruling reopened the possibility that Duvalier could face such charges, but he died before a judicial investigation decided whether to pursue the charges. + +Duvalier inherited the title of ""President for life"" in 1971 upon the death of his father, Francois ""Papa Doc"" Duvalier, who had ruled with an iron fist through his paramilitary force, the Tonton Macoute. + +Just 19 years old when he came to power, Baby Doc became one of the world's youngest heads of state. + +Haitians initially celebrated his ascension, thinking the young man would be less oppressive than his father, but that didn't turn out to be the case. + +Duvalier used his father's security apparatus to continue ruling in a totalitarian fashion. + +Fast facts on Duvalier + +His 15 years of rule were a time of repression in Haiti that included the torture of opponents and the taking of political prisoners. ","['Who was Papa Doc to Baby Doc?', 'When did he die?', 'Who took over when that happened?', ""What kind of ruler was Baby Doc's dad?"", 'Was Baby Doc kinder?', 'In what style did he rule?', ""What did he keep of his dad's to do that?"", 'How old was he when he became the new leader?', 'Was he the one of the youngest leaders?', 'How old was he when he passed away?', 'How did he die?', 'According to who?', 'Where did it happen?', 'How long had he been away from Haiti?', 'Did he get into trouble when he first arrived back in Haiti?', 'How so?', 'Did he get out of it?', 'On what grounds?', 'What was something he was charged with?', 'Who was upset that he got out of it?']","{'answers': ['his father', '1971', 'Jean-Claude Duvalier', 'Oppressive', 'no', 'in a totalitarian fashion.', ""his father's security apparatus"", '19', 'yes', '63', 'of a heart attack', 'a family member', 'in Port-au-Prince', '25 years', 'yes', 'He was charged with human rights crimes', 'yes', 'he argued the statute of limitations had expired', 'torture', 'Human rights groups'], 'answers_start': [892, 892, 892, 1002, 1202, 1355, 1364, 1099, 1099, 32, 33, 113, 44, 270, 300, 300, 366, 408, 463, 516], 'answers_end': [1002, 981, 982, 1044, 1353, 1448, 1419, 1140, 1200, 111, 76, 148, 95, 298, 366, 365, 513, 447, 515, 583]}" +3peijlry6ttya29yu3cb5z1xw4uxwo,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- Cartoonist Jerry Robinson, who worked on the earliest Batman comics and claimed credit for creating the super-villain The Joker, died Thursday at the age of 89, his family confirmed. + +""Batman has lost another father,"" Batman movie producer Michael Uslan said. ""Farewell to my dear, dear friend, mentor and idol, Jerry Robinson."" + +Spider-man co-creator Stan Lee, who was with rival Marvel Comics, called him ""a genuine talent and a genuine gentleman."" + +""Jerry Robinson was not only one of the finest artists ever to illustrate comic books, but he was also the head of an editorial syndicate which made cartoons available worldwide, as well as being an inspiration to young artists, whom he always found time to help and advise,"" Lee said. + +Robinson, in a panel discussion at New York Comic Con in 2009, said he was a 17-year-old creative writing student at Columbia University when he was hired as a writer and illustrator at DC Comics. + +Though he was initially just assisting Batman creators Bob Kane and Bill Finger, his chance to create The Joker came in 1940, when the demand for more Batman stories overloaded Finger. + +""This was going to be a problem, so I volunteered to do one of the stories,"" Robinson said. + +He handed in the work for a grade in his college creative writing class, he said. + +""I wanted a very strong villain, because I thought that's going to carry the story,"" Robinson said. ""Villains are more exciting."" + +He wanted his villain to have a sense of humor, and ""in a space of hours"" one night ""somehow The Joker came out,"" Robinson said. The first Joker image was modeled out of the joker card in a deck of playing cards, he said. ","['Which villain did this cartoonist create?', 'When ?', 'What was the model for the first Joker image?', 'Who was one of the first Batman creators?', 'Who was another?', 'Which cartoonist died recently?', 'How old was he?', 'What day of the week ?', 'What did Stan Lee call him?', 'Who did Stan Lee work for?', 'Which Comic Con year is mentioned?', 'Did Robinson speak there?']","{'answers': ['The Joker', '1940', 'the joker card in a deck of playing cards', 'Bob Kane', 'Bill Finger', 'Jerry Robinson', '89', 'Thursday', '""genuine talent and a genuine gentleman""', 'Marvel Comics', '2009', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [112, 1044, 1589, 1002, 1001, 21, 150, 150, 353, 375, 799, 764], 'answers_end': [149, 1087, 1671, 1026, 1042, 180, 180, 164, 474, 417, 825, 832]}" +3z4airp3c6d591tvxfnqc9b30xq1xa,"Chicago (CNN)An Illinois teenager accused of trying to support ISIS pleaded not guilty Tuesday in federal court. + +Mohammed Hamzah Khan, 19, had invited his family to join him in his plans to travel to join ISIS in the Mideast, authorities said. The Islamic State in Iraq and Syria is using warfare and terror in an attempt to create an Islamic state across Sunni areas of Iraq and in Syria. + +The teenager's mother, Zarine Khan, condemned ISIS and accused it of using social media propaganda to brainwash Muslim youths. She cited last week's terror attacks in Paris that killed 17 people and allegedly involved a now dead suspect with ties to ISIS. + +""We condemn this violence in the strongest possible terms. We condemn the brutal tactics of ISIS and groups like them. And we condemn the brainwashing and the recruiting of children through the use of social media and Internet,"" the mother told reporters while reading tearfully from a statement. + +""We have a message for ISIS, Mr. Baghdadi and his fellow social media recruiters: Leave our children alone!"" Zarine Khan said, as her husband, Shafi Ullah Khan, stood beside her. + +She was referring to Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the mysterious boss of the terror group ISIS. + +Her son is charged with one count of attempting to provide material support to a foreign terrorist organization. The charge he faces carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. + +He wrote that he was leaving the United States to join ISIS, according to a criminal complaint. Authorities said they found a three-page letter in the bedroom he shared with a sibling in Bolingbrook, Illinois, in which he invited his family to join him. But he warned them not to tell anyone about his travel plans, the complaint said. ","['Who did Mohammed Hamzah Khan invite to join him on his trip?', 'Where was he going?', 'To do what?', 'How old is he?', 'Who is his mother?', 'Does she think ISIS is a good group to join?', 'What terror attack did she cite?', 'How many people were killed then?', 'Who did the suspect have ties with?', 'Did her son go to court?', 'What was he charged with?', 'Did he plead guilty?', 'How many years could he spend behind bars?', 'How much could the fine be?', 'Who stood beside his wife while she gave a statement?', 'What is his name?', 'Who does she say is the boss of the organization?', ""What did they find in her son's room?"", 'Where did they live?', 'Did he ask his family to keep his plans a secret?']","{'answers': ['his family', 'Mideast', 'join ISIS', '19', 'Zarine Khan,', 'no', 'in Paris', '17', 'ISIS', 'yes', 'one count of attempting to provide material support to a foreign terrorist organization.', 'no', '15', '$250,000', 'her husband', 'Shafi Ullah Khan', 'Mr. Baghdadi', 'a three-page letter', 'Bolingbrook, Illinois', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [153, 219, 202, 137, 417, 430, 558, 579, 644, 13, 1247, 68, 1385, 1410, 1081, 1094, 979, 1551, 1614, 1695], 'answers_end': [163, 226, 211, 139, 429, 444, 566, 581, 648, 114, 1336, 86, 1387, 1418, 1092, 1110, 993, 1570, 1635, 1762]}" +3ftf2t8wlri896r0rn6xpwffot2w9m,"New Delhi (CNN) -- A lawyer who says he's representing three of the five men charged with raping and fatally beating a woman on a New Delhi bus said Tuesday that he has advised his clients to plead not guilty. + +""So far they have agreed to my advice, but a clearer picture will emerge by tomorrow evening,"" the attorney, Manohar Lal Sharma, told CNN. ""I fear they might come under pressure to change their mind."" + +Sharma said one of those he is representing is Ram Singh, the main accused in the case. The other two are Mukesh Singh and Akshay Thakur, he said. + +The horrific attack on the 23-year-old woman in New Delhi on December 16 has prompted angry protests over the country's treatment of women and handling of sexual attacks. India's interior minister has said he was also working with security officials to strengthen laws regarding rape and assault following the attack, which also stirred outrage worldwide. + +Proceedings against the five adult suspects began Monday, when a New Delhi judge ordered the trial closed after tempers flared inside the packed courtroom. Some lawyers loudly criticized colleagues for offering to represent the suspects, with one young lawyer shouting at Sharma, ""You will not defend those barbarians."" + +The magistrate, Namrita Aggarwal, ordered that the hearing take place behind closed doors and barred news outlets from publishing proceedings related to the case without the court's permission, citing concerns about the suspects' safety. + +The five men in court this week are charged with murder, rape and kidnapping, and could be sentenced to death if convicted. A juvenile court will take up the matter of determining the age of a sixth suspect, who claims to be 17 and therefore not old enough to be tried as an adult, CNN affiliate IBN reported. ","['Who is Sharma representing?', 'how many suspects are there total?', 'what does Manohar Lal Sharma do for work?', 'is the trial open or closed?', 'how many of the suspects is Sharma representing?', 'what is one of the charges the men face?', 'what other charges do they face?', 'were news outlets allowed in court?', 'who barred them?', 'what is the name of the magistrate?', 'where was the woman fatally beaten?', 'how old was she?', 'how did the clients plead?', 'when did the attack take place?', 'when did proceedings begin?', 'Is a juvenile also charged?', 'how old does he claim to be?', 'how many suspects are there including him?', 'who reported the story?', 'are they an affiliate of CNN?']","{'answers': ['Ram Singh, Mukesh Singh, and Akshay Thakur.', 'five', ""He's an attorney."", 'Closed.', 'Three', 'Raping.', 'Fatally beating a woman.', 'No.', 'The magistrate.', 'Namrita Aggarwal', 'On a New Delhi bus.', '23', 'Not guilty.', 'December 16', 'Monday', 'Possibly.', '17', 'Six', 'IBN.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [415, 67, 307, 1278, 19, 77, 101, 1337, 1244, 1244, 101, 587, 162, 577, 922, 1607, 1696, 1675, 1766, 1766], 'answers_end': [562, 84, 339, 1333, 84, 124, 124, 1405, 1357, 1276, 143, 608, 209, 636, 978, 1711, 1711, 1690, 1792, 1783]}" +3vnxk88kkcivuhrv1d113uw1ivn9vz,"(CNN) -- India will seek to become the No. 1 team in world cricket's Test rankings with victory in the final match of the series against Sri Lanka starting in Mumbai on Wednesday. + +Mahendra Singh Dhoni's team will seek to overhaul both current incumbents South Africa and their second-placed visitors and clinch a 2-0 victory in the series. + +""It will be an added responsibility. Becoming the number one side is not important, we've got to maintain our performance level,"" the captain told the official International Cricket Council Web site. + +India will be without opener Gautam Gambhir, who scored centuries in the first two matches but will be absent due to his sister's wedding. + +The inexperienced Murali Vijay is expected to win his second test cap as his replacement. + +Sri Lanka, meanwhile, have dropped spinner Ajantha Mendis as they seek to bounce back from the crushing innings defeat in Kanpur and register a first victory on India soil. + +Seam bowlers Nuwan Kulasekara and Dilhara Fernando are vying to take his place, having missed out as Sri Lanka employed a three-pronged spin attack last time out. + +The tourists will be hoping for a better showing from veteran world record-holder Muttiah Muralitharan, who has taken just five wickets at a cost of 396 runs in the series. + +""Murali is a bowler who has done so much for Sri Lanka and can sometimes have an off day. That's the way cricket goes,"" captain Kumar Sangakkara told the Cricinfo Web site. + +""That doesn't mean he is any worse a bowler, he is still our best spinner and in my view the best spinner in the world. When you have that quality in the side you have to back that quality and that ability it's no different for tomorrow. ","['What sport does the story talk about?', 'Who defeated Sri Lanka?', 'Where?', 'In what type of match?', 'Who is the current holder of the championship?', 'Who can India not rely on?', 'Why?', 'Who will be their opener?', 'What is his specialty?', 'Do they have confidence in him?', 'Who did Sri Lanka leave behind?', 'Who will replace him?', 'What type of players are they?', ""Who leads India's team?"", 'Who lost over 300 runs?']","{'answers': ['Cricket', 'India', 'Mumbai', 'Test', 'South Africa', 'Gautam Gambhir', ""He will be absent due to his sister's wedding."", 'Murali Vijay', 'Spinner', 'Yes', 'Ajantha Mendis', 'Nuwan Kulasekara or Dilhara Fernando', 'Seam bowlers', 'Mahendra Singh Dhoni', 'Muttiah Muralitharan'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 148, 9, 182, 546, 546, 687, 1294, 1469, 779, 954, 954, 9, 1119], 'answers_end': [68, 146, 178, 83, 268, 684, 684, 775, 1588, 1587, 836, 1032, 1004, 210, 1290]}" +3pxx5px6lxyuqm3uo2o1yddekb4ab3,"CHAPTER XXVIII. + +THE BAXTERS TALK IT OVER, + +""Tom, we are in a fix."" + +""So it would seem, Sam. Who ever dreamed of running across the Baxters in this fashion?"" + +""We are in the hands of a trio of rascals now, for Crabtree is as bad as the others."" + +""Perhaps, but he hasn't the nerve that Arnold Baxter has. What shall we do?"" + +""Try to get free."" + +""I can't budge an inch. Dan Baxter took especial delight in tying me up."" + +""I can move one hand and if--It is free! Hurrah!"" + +""Can you get the other hand free?"" + +""I can try. The rope--that's free, too. Now for my legs."" + +Sam Rover worked rapidly, and was soon as free as ever. Then he ran over to where Tom was tied up and liberated his brother. + +""Now, what shall we do?"" + +""I move we go after the people on that steam tug and get them to help us rescue Mrs. Stanhope."" + +""That's a good idea, and the quicker we go the better."" + +Sam remembered very well in what direction he had seen the tug, and now set a straight course across the island to the cove. + +But the trail led over a hill and through a dense thicket, and long before the journey was half finished both lads were well-nigh exhausted. + +""We ought to have followed the shore around--we would have got there quicker,"" panted Tom, as he fairly cut his way through the dense brush- wood. + +""I hope there are no wild animals here."" ","['What is the name of this chapter?', 'who got stuck?', 'Who laced him up?', 'Were they on mainland?', 'were they in danger from creatures?', 'Did they walk on the beach?', 'where did the path lead?', 'Which way was fastest?', 'What did they remove?', 'When were they tired?', 'What was he tied up with?', 'Does he become free?', 'Was anyone else bound?']","{'answers': ['THE BAXTERS TALK IT OVER', 'Sam Rover', 'Dan Baxter', 'island', 'unknown', 'no', 'dense thicket', 'the shore', 'dense brush- wood.', 'half finished', 'rope', 'yes', 'Tom was'], 'answers_start': [18, 576, 375, 964, -1, 1157, 1056, 1157, 1253, 1104, 531, 576, 632], 'answers_end': [42, 630, 422, 1009, -1, 1199, 1070, 1232, 1304, 1152, 549, 632, 698]}" +36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lpelzhp,"The child of today owes much of its pleasant school life to the work of Maria Montessori and others who felt as she did. + +Maria Montessori was born in 1870 in northern prefix = st1 /Italy. Both her parents were well educated. + +While Maria was a student, she took great interest in the study of the particular nature of the child's mind. It came to her that small children should have freedom to learn. + +Maria became a doctor and a professor at RomeUniversity. In 1907, after working with backward students, she was given a chance to try out her ideas on children. There were sixty children, aged three to six, in the Children's House. The rooms were bright and color1ful. Maria let the children make their own choice of what they wanted to do and work with their own speed. They became busy, peaceful and happy. + +Maria Montessori was one of the world's great teachers. She traveled in Europe, Americaand Far East. She thought that true education, providing for the real needs of the child, would produce wise and happy grown-ups and therefore a peaceful world. Her original way of education has changed our whole idea of what childhood is. + +Maria Montessori died in Hollandat the age of eighty-two.","['When was Montessori born?', 'Where?', 'Were her parents educated?', 'What did she take interest in as a student?', 'What profession did she have?', 'Where?', 'How many children did she work with in 1907?', 'How old?', 'Did she give them time limits for learning?', 'Where did she travel to?', 'How old was she when she died?']","{'answers': ['1870', 'Italy', 'yes', ""the child's mind"", 'doctor and a professor', 'RomeUniversity', 'sixty', 'three to six', 'no', 'Europe, America and Far East', '82'], 'answers_start': [152, 183, 212, 321, 420, 447, 578, 598, 765, 889, 1192], 'answers_end': [156, 188, 227, 338, 444, 461, 583, 611, 775, 916, 1202]}" +3hpzf4ivnmtew9t3i8yccj135tkcyb,"There was a cat. Her name was Maggie. Maggie was a large cat. She was not tall but rather round. She was happy most of the time. Maggie lived with a family that loved her very much. They all lived in the city together downtown. They were no other animals that lived with them. They lived in an apartment. Maggie was lucky because she and her family lived on the ground floor and they had a big back yard that had a fence. This meant she got to go outside and play! + +Maggie's family loved her very much. She knew this because they took such good care of her. She had her very own purple cat bed. She loved her bed, and purple. This was her favorite color and her favorite place to sleep. If she did not sleep on the lap of one of her family this was her favorite place to sleep. She also knew that they loved her because they made sure to feed her every day. In fact, they fed many times a day. This is why she was so large. + +One day when she was in the yard a group of street cats came up to her. ""Oink, oink"" they said in mean voices. They were teasing her because she was so big. She did not know that other cats thought that being big was a bad thing. She knew they were upset because they did not have a family to feed them. Maggie went in and meowed to the family to come feed these new cats. They did, and from then on, every day, they came to Maggie's to eat, and Maggie became the most popular girl in the neighborhood.","['Is Maggie happy?', 'Does she live in a house?', 'Who does she live with?', 'Do they like her?', 'Where are the two places Maggie likes to take naps?', 'Does Maggie feel she is large?', 'What does she think is the cause of this?', 'Why did they do that?', 'Who was rude to Maggie?', 'Why?', 'What did they say to her?', 'Was she rude back to them?', 'Did she help them?', 'Why did she help them?', 'Why were they upset?', 'Did thyey move in with Maggie and her family?', 'How did she help them?', 'Every day?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'No', 'A family', 'Yes', 'cat bed or someones lap.', 'Yes', 'They fed her many times a day', 'They loved her', 'street cats', 'She was big', '""Oink, oink""', 'No', 'Yes', 'She knew they were upset', 'No family', 'No', 'Her family fed the new cats', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [97, 277, 129, 467, 559, 895, 779, 779, 927, 1038, 998, 1157, 1231, 1157, 1156, 1328, 1231, 1300], 'answers_end': [127, 304, 181, 503, 778, 925, 894, 858, 1083, 1083, 1037, 1429, 1299, 1230, 1230, 1367, 1299, 1368]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7j708u1,"(CNN)A dark intersection. A church van full of parishioners. And tragedy. + +That's about all police in Glades County, Florida, had to work with early Monday, hours after a van with 18 people inside ran a stop sign, crossed a four-lane highway and plunged into a shallow water-filled ditch. Eight people died. Ten others, including a 4-year-old child, were injured, according to police. + +Investigators don't know why it happened, Florida Highway Patrol spokesman Lt. Greg Bueno told CNN affiliate WPBF. The driver died, and police haven't been able to interview passengers yet. + +""Our hearts go out to the families of the victims,"" Bueno said. ""It breaks your heart to see something like this happen."" + +Some relatives of the crash victims, all of whom were from the Independent Haitian Assembly of God in Fort Pierce, gathered at the rural intersection Monday morning. Others went to the church. + +""We've lost a lot of family members, church family,"" Phillipe Dorce, who said he lost his father, told WPBF. ""All we can do is pray (to) God to help us out. Pray for us. It's very sad for us."" + +Linda Dolce told the news site TCPalm.com that her grandmother died in the crash. She'd arrived from Haiti six years ago. + +""She loved singing and helping people,"" TCPalm.com quoted her as saying. ""She was exciting; she was the best lady to us."" + +Laura Lochard told the site that her uncle died in the crash, leaving behind four children, the youngest of which is 16, whom he brought to the United States from Haiti. He was like a father to her, too, she said. ","['Where did this story take place?', 'What happened?', 'Did anyone die?', 'How many were injured?', 'What were all the passengers members of?', 'What did the family do?', 'What about the other family members?', 'What was the only thing they can do?', 'What police department worked the accident', 'Who was the LT?', 'What was the news site that interviewed some people?', 'What country did some of the people come from?']","{'answers': ['Glades County, Florida', 'van with 18 people inside ran a stop sign', 'Eight people died', 'Ten', 'Independent Haitian Assembly of God in Fort Pierce', 'gathered at the accident site', 'Others went to the church.', 'Pray', 'Florida Highway Patrol', 'Lt. Greg Bueno', 'TCPalm.com', 'Haiti'], 'answers_start': [103, 172, 290, 309, 767, 819, 870, 1056, 430, 463, 1125, 1505], 'answers_end': [125, 213, 307, 312, 817, 868, 897, 1060, 452, 477, 1135, 1510]}" +3zazr5xv01ie1z38eu0vqqa5cmiczv,"Helen Thomas, born on August 4, 1920, is a famous news reporter, a Hearst Newspapers columnist, and member of the White House Press Corps. She served for fifty-seven years as a correspondent and White House bureau chief for United Press International (UPI). She is called ""First Lady of the Press"". + +Born in Kentucky, Helen Thomas was raised in Detroit, Michigan where she attended public schools and later graduated from Wayne State University. Upon leaving college, Helen served as a copy girl in an old company in Washington. In 1943, Ms. Thomas joined United Press International and the Washington Press Corps. Thomas served as president of the Women's National Press Club from 1959 to 1960. + +In November, Helen began covering then President-elect John F. Kennedy, following him to the White House in January 1961 as a UPI correspondent. She later became White House Bureau Chief for UPI, where she was employed until her resignation on May 17, 2000. Thomas then became a White House correspondent and columnist. + +Thomas was the only woman journalist traveling with then President Nixon to China in January, 1972. She has traveled around the world several times with Presidents Nixon, Ford, Carter, Reagan, Bush, and Clinton, during the course of which she covered every Economic Summit.The World Almanachas cited her as one of the 25 Most Influential Women in America. + +On March 21, 2006, Thomas was called upon directly by President Bush for the first time in three years. Thomas asked Bush about Iraq. Helen Thomas has written four books and she is also a popular speaker at events nationwide.","['WHere was he born?', 'Where was she raised?', 'When was she born?', 'What Date?', 'What was she knwon for?', 'Where did she attend uni?', 'What was her first job?', 'Where?', 'What was her next step?', 'What Club?', 'During what time period?', 'Who was the first big person for her to report on?', 'How long was she employed for that agency?', 'How many years was that?']","{'answers': ['Kentucky', 'Detroit, Michigan', '1920', 'August 4', 'news reporting', 'Wayne State University', 'copy girl', 'Washington', 'she joined United Press International and the Washington Press Corps', ""Women's National Press Club"", '1959 to 1960', 'President-elect John F. Kennedy', 'until her resignation on May 17, 2000', '39'], 'answers_start': [309, 346, 32, 22, 50, 423, 487, 518, 549, 650, 683, 738, 918, 807], 'answers_end': [317, 363, 36, 30, 63, 445, 496, 528, 614, 677, 695, 769, 955, 955]}" +39o5d9o87tsdg6wftn5mmp5qx0ic3f,"Linda and Betty were both twenty years old. They studied in the same medical college. In June, after a school year was over, they decided to take a vacation in the country. They went to several towns and villages, and visited some places of interest, saw and heard a lot of interesting things. They enjoyed themselves very much. One afternoon, they were going to stay overnight in a small town. It was too hot to go further and they wished they could find a river and swim in the cool water. They were driving the car slowly while they were looking around. Suddenly Linda saw a lake not far away. They drove there fast and stopped the car by the lake. They looked around and found a man was sitting on a stone and fishing there. When they took their clothes and were going to jump into the water, the man came up to them and shouted,"" Sorry, Madams' swimming is not allowed in the lake!"" ""Why didn't you tell us about it before we took off our clothes?"" Betty said angrily. ""But it isn't to take off clothes by the lake,"" said the man.","['How hold were the two women?', 'When did school end?', 'According the the man, was disrobing allowed?', ""What wasn't?"", 'How did Betty feel about what happened at the lake?', 'Did the woman attend the same school?', 'What type of school did they attend together?', 'Did they wish to extend their stay in the small town?', 'By how long?', 'What did want to do at the town?', 'What body of water did the find?', 'Where was the lake?', ""Which one of the women's noticed it?"", 'What was the man doing when they approached?', 'What was he sorry about?']","{'answers': ['twenty', 'In June', 'yes', 'swimming', 'angry', 'yes', 'medical college', 'yes', 'overnight', 'find a river and swim in the cool water', 'a lake', 'not far away', 'Linda', 'fishing', 'swimming is not allowed in the lake'], 'answers_start': [0, 85, 975, 850, 954, 44, 44, 329, 329, 329, 557, 556, 557, 652, 835], 'answers_end': [42, 95, 1035, 885, 972, 84, 84, 394, 393, 491, 595, 595, 583, 727, 885]}" +3a1cohj8njvqybd1rwejoxahq4xh8j,"Consumer electronics once again topped the list of the most wanted gifts this holiday season. ""Seventy-six percent of consumers who plan to buy holiday gifts say that they will spend money or buy at least one technology product; definitely a solid vote of confidence for technology."" Steve Koenig is with the Consumer Electronics Association. He says the group's latest research also shows that Americans this year are spending more on technology products. "" "" From tablet computers to smart phones, American shoppers have been lining up to get the newest and coolest electronic devices on the market. There are more choices today than ever before. ""It's kind of hard to make a decision."" Tablet computers are one of the best-selling products this year. Brian Tong is Senior Editor of CNET.com. The website reports on tech news and examines the latest electronic products. He says the Apple iPad Mini is one of the most popular tablets. Its starting price is $329. One of Apple's biggest competitors is the Google Nexus 7. It starts at $199. "" is more powerful than what's in the iPad Mini, but also it offers you a lot of things like maps that work better than Apple's maps. But Brian Tong says there is one reason why people may like the iPad Mini more than the Nexus 7. ""If you just want to read books and surf the Internet, you don't really need to get an iPad Mini, but if you want the largest robust group of apps that's where the iPad and Apple's ecosystem shines the most."" Elman Chacon is with the electronics store Best Buy. He says another hot product this season is smart cameras. They connect to the Internet through WiFi. This makes it easy for users to email or upload photographs directly from the camera. ""You can literally take a picture and upload it into your Facebook in a matter of seconds. These things are pretty cool because they do a lot of things."" Streaming media boxes also connect to the Internet. People are able to watch web content such as movies and YouTube videos on their televisions. Another popular item is wireless speaker systems. The newest ones work with any device that has Bluetooth technology, including smart phones, laptops and tablets.","['What topped the holiday list once again?', 'What percentage of shoppers voted for it?', 'Who claims US people are spending more on tech products?', 'Who is Senior Editor of CNET.com?', 'What starts at $7.99?', 'It works better than which maps?', 'What starts at $199?', 'Who is Elman Chacon with?', 'What do streaming media boxes attache to?', 'How do they connect to the internet?']","{'answers': ['Consumer electronics', 'Seventy-six', 'Steve Koenig', 'Brian Tong', 'unknown', 'Google Nexus 7', 'Google Nexus 7', 'Best Buy', 'Internet', 'through WiFi'], 'answers_start': [0, 95, 284, 754, -1, 1007, 1006, 1525, 1917, 1622], 'answers_end': [20, 106, 296, 764, -1, 1021, 1021, 1533, 1926, 1634]}" +3h8dhmccw9bthwa0epswnh4atktdk0,"Gdańsk (, ; German: """" , ) is a Polish city on the Baltic coast. It is the capital of the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland's principal seaport and is also the centre of the country's fourth-largest metropolitan area. + +The city lies on the southern edge of Gdańsk Bay (of the Baltic Sea), in a conurbation with the city of Gdynia, spa town of Sopot, and suburban communities, which together form a metropolitan area called the Tricity (""Trójmiasto""), with a population approaching 1.4 million. Gdańsk itself has a population of 460,427 (December 2012), making it the largest city in the Pomerania region of Northern Poland. + +Gdańsk is the capital of Gdańsk Pomerania and the largest city of Kashubia. With its origins as a Polish stronghold erected in the 980s by Mieszko I of Poland, the city's history is complex, with periods of Polish rule, periods of Prussian or German rule, and periods of autonomy or self-rule as a ""free city"". Between the world wars, the Free City of Danzig was in a customs union with Poland and was located between German East Prussia and the so-called Polish Corridor. + +Gdańsk lies at the mouth of the Motława River, connected to the Leniwka, a branch in the delta of the nearby Vistula River, which drains 60 percent of Poland and connects Gdańsk with the Polish capital, Warsaw. Together with the nearby port of Gdynia, Gdańsk is also an important industrial center. In the late Middle Ages it was an important seaport and shipbuilding town, and in the 14th and 15th centuries a member of the Hanseatic League.","['Which bay is Gdansk on?', 'Which sea is that bay part of?', 'Is Gdansk a capital?', 'Of what?', 'Who was the first ruler?', 'Name one of the countries that has ruled it?', 'And another?', 'And one more?', 'Has it ever been under self-rule?', 'What was it called between the world wars?', 'Is it near a river?', 'Which one?', 'Which is connected to ?']","{'answers': ['Gdańsk Bay', 'the Baltic Sea', 'Yes', 'Pomeranian Voivodeship', 'Mieszko I', 'Poland', 'German', 'Prussian', 'Yes', 'Danzig', 'Yes', 'the Motława River', 'the Leniwka'], 'answers_start': [217, 255, 65, 64, 700, 700, 844, 831, 880, 935, 1099, 1099, 1126], 'answers_end': [265, 285, 112, 112, 782, 782, 878, 878, 916, 982, 1143, 1144, 1170]}" +3ewijtffvo7wwchw6rtyaf7mejoe0t,"Chicago is next to a beautiful lake, Lake Michigan. In the summer Lake Michigan is warm and blue .People lie on the beaches and swim in the water. In the winter Lake Michigan is cold and gray .Snow covers the beaches, and ice covers the water. On a cold January day, a little boy and his father were playing in the snow on Chicago beach. The boy was Jimrsy Tontlewicx. He was four years old .Several Minutes went by .The father still couldn't find Jimmy. Firemen arrived .Twenty minutes later they found Jimmy and pulled him out of the water. Jimmy was not breathing, and his heart was not beating . He was dead. At the beach paramedics worked on Jimmy for an hour . He began to breathe , and his heart began to beat . The paramedics rushed Jimmy to the hospital.Doctors at the hospital put Jimmy in bed .They put him on a cold mattress because they wanted his body to warm up slowly. They gave him some medicine because they wanted him to sleep .After six weeks in the hospital he got better ,Then he went to another hospital. He stayed there for seven weeks .He began to walk ,talk ,and play again. Jimmy was in the water for more than 20 minutes . He couldn't breathe in the water . He couldn't get any oxygen .But today he is alive and healthy. How is it possible? Jimmy is alive because the water was ice cold. Usually the brain needs a lot of oxygen .But when it's very cold , the brain slows down. It does not need much oxygen .So the ice cold water saved Jimmy . Jimmy's father has another reason .He says ,""Jimmy is alive today because he is a fighter . ""","['When did the incident occur?', 'Where was it?', 'What was the body of water involved?', 'Who was involved?', ""What was the boy's name?"", 'How long did he disappear for?', 'Who found him?', 'Where did they find him?', 'Did they take him to more than one hospital?', 'How long was he at the first one?', 'How long at the second one?']","{'answers': ['On a cold January day', 'on a Chicago beach.', 'Lake Michigan', 'a little boy and his father', 'Jimrsy Tontlewicx', 'Twenty minutes', 'Firemen', 'the water', 'yes', 'six weeks', 'seven weeks'], 'answers_start': [244, 267, 52, 267, 339, 472, 455, 472, 994, 947, 1028], 'answers_end': [265, 337, 80, 294, 367, 541, 470, 541, 1028, 979, 1058]}" +3velcll3gkjo9f2axlh462bwvdkf1s,"I was the typical""I can't""child-whatever my mother told or asked me to do was immediately followed by my cry,""I can't.""As a result,very few tasks or goals that I set out to achieve were ever completed. One evening,my mother called me into the family room.""I want you to read this article,""Mother began.""It's about Marlo Thomas.She tells how a simple poem that she was forced to learn by her father changed her life*She went from saying'I can't'to'I can'*According to this article,she was able to reorganize her life and her career by learning the principles in the poem."" I took the small magazine from Mother and looked down at the pages.There was Marlo-my idol. Beside her photo was the poem my mother had spoken of,a simple poem entitled,""I Can"".""I want you to memorize that poem,""Mother said firmly.""Mama,"" _ .""I can't learn that poem.It's too long."" ""It's not too long and you can learn it.1 want you to know it perfectly by this time tomorrow,""said my mother. Unwillingly,I went back to my bedroom with the magazine.With a heavy heart,I threw myself into the bed and began my task. ""Can't is a word that is the enemy to ambition,""I began.I repeated the line.I repeated it again and again.""An enemy ambush to shatter your will...""I continued the process until I proudly recited the poem the following evening. It has now become my principle.Marlo 1 homas did not know me,but her story forever changed my life. Saying ""I can"" helped me to get through the worst moments of my life: Saying ""I can"" encouraged me to complete things I would have otherwise seen as out of my reach. A simple poem learned at seven is a poem that will support me to seventy-seven,maybe even longer.","['Was I always confident that I could do things?', 'Did my mom ask me to read something?', 'What was it?', 'who was the author?', 'How made Marlo learn the poem?', 'What was the name of the poem?', 'Did I think I could learn it?', 'Why not?', 'What hinders ambition?', 'What was my response when my mom asked me to do something?', 'How old was I when I learned the poem?']","{'answers': ['no', 'yes', 'an article', 'Marlo Thomas', 'her fathe', 'I Can', 'no', 'too long', ""the word can't"", ""I can't"", 'seven'], 'answers_start': [17, 254, 280, 314, 387, 742, 815, 843, 1089, 18, 1606], 'answers_end': [31, 302, 326, 326, 396, 747, 852, 852, 1105, 25, 1611]}" +3mh9dq757wcawcp3atx6zpg57qhgut,"Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. + +I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. + +That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. + +Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. + +""They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far,"" Gutierrez said. ""But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him."" + +The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. + +I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. + +The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. + +O'Neill called Gutierrez ""the man"" for his own performance. + +""He was just so confident,"" O'Neill told NBC. ""We had such a brilliant race."" + +Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was ""really proud of the way"" his horse ran. + +""He just came up a little tired,"" Baffert told NBC afterward. + +Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. ""Maryland, here we come,"" he said. ","['Who won the Kentucky Derby?', 'When did he pull away?', 'Who came in second?', 'Who was the jockey?', 'Has he won the Derby before?', 'Has he raced in the Derby before?', ""What were the winning horse's odds?"", 'How much did he win?', 'What was the total amount of money available?', 'What time did he finish in?', 'Who was his trainer?', 'Has he won the Derby before?', 'How many Derbys have their been?', 'Who came in third?', ""What were Dullahan's odds?"", 'Was Dullahan near the front for the whole race?', 'What big race is next?', 'Which part of the Triple Crown is next?', 'What is it called?', 'When will that be?']","{'answers': [""I'll Have Another"", 'on the home stretch', 'Bodemeister', 'Mario Gutierrez', 'no', 'unknown', '15 to 1', '1.5 million', '2.2 million', '2 minutes and 1.83 seconds', ""Doug O'Neill"", 'no', '138', 'Dullahan', '12-1', 'no', 'The Triple Crown', 'the Baltimore leg', 'the Preakness', 'May 19th'], 'answers_start': [30, 30, 805, 376, 0, -1, 654, 223, 258, 178, 1003, 1002, 939, 736, 736, 736, 1445, 1445, 1445, 1572], 'answers_end': [135, 77, 843, 398, 177, -1, 678, 250, 278, 278, 1052, 1120, 956, 802, 802, 801, 1672, 1671, 1671, 1635]}" +3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmv1lgl1,"Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. + +Nigeria is often referred to as the ""Giant of Africa"", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples.","['what is Nigeria called?', 'why?', 'how many ethnic groups?', 'whats one of the largest?', 'have they had a civil war?', 'when?', 'where did it originate from?', 'what merging happened?', 'what structures did the Brits have there?', 'when did it become independent?', 'what type of government have they had?', '/what happened in 2011?', 'what the population?', 'where does in rank in population?', 'what about the world?', 'what religions?', 'which lives in the north?', 'and South?', 'any native religions?', 'what people celebrate those religions?', 'what do they speak there?']","{'answers': ['the ""Giant of Africa""', 'It has a large population and economy.', 'over 500', 'the Hausa', 'yes', 'from 1967 to 1970.', 'from British colonial rule', 'the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914.', 'administrative and legal', 'in 1960', 'democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships,', 'the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly.', '182 million', 'Most populous in Africa', 'seventh', 'Christians and Muslims', 'Muslims', 'Christians', 'yes', 'those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples.', 'over 500 different languages'], 'answers_start': [763, 763, 1117, 1167, 396, 453, 96, 181, 278, 395, 502, 652, 861, 904, 956, 1363, 1470, 1406, 1505, 1505, 1223], 'answers_end': [816, 861, 1163, 1224, 500, 502, 150, 278, 332, 452, 605, 761, 907, 952, 1003, 1503, 1503, 1469, 1624, 1624, 1279]}" +3tvss0c0e10rtl0eptbegwgrj6itw9,"Have you ever tried broccoli ice cream? That's what Oliver serves his customers in the new movie Oliver's Organic Ice Cream. + +The one-minute film was created by kids. A film is a movie. The young students learned their moviemaking skills at the Jacob Burns Film Center. The center is in Pleasantville, New York. Kids who go there learn how to make movies and music videos. + +The character Oliver and his treats are animated. In an animated movie, objects, such as ice cream and paper dolls, appear to be alive or moving. + +Animated movies are made up of hundreds of pictures. It takes 15 pictures to make just one second of film. To make a movie that lasts one minute, students need to take about 900 frames. A frame is a picture. + +Animation expert Joe Summerhays teaches kids the steps to shoot a movie. He says what they learn behind the scenes, however, also counts. Students create their films in small groups. They have to agree on every decision. + +"" The benefit of the class is less animation and more problem-solving,"" Summerhays said. ""It's all about teamwork."" + +About 4,000 kids have made movies at the Jacob Burns Film Center. Mikey Price, 11, of Briarcliff Manor, New York, is one of them. ""I'm actually making a real movie,"" he said. ""It's an adventure.""","['where are kids learning about movie making?', 'where is it at?', 'In what state?', 'What is an animated movie', 'how many pictures for a one minute story?', 'Who teaches?', 'What is the benefit?', 'and?', 'How many have made movies?', 'What does Oliver serve?', 'in what?', 'What do the kids learn there?', 'Is the film animated?', 'What does that mean?', 'Does each child make their own?']","{'answers': ['acob Burns Film Center', 'Pleasantville', 'New York', 'made up of hundreds of pictures', 'about 900', 'Joe Summerhays', 'less animation and more problem-solving', 'teamwork', 'About 4,000 kids', 'broccoli ice cream', ""Oliver's Organic Ice Cream"", 'how to make movies and music videos', 'yes', 'objects, such as ice cream and paper dolls, appear to be alive or moving.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [247, 288, 303, 544, 692, 751, 987, 1061, 1075, 20, 97, 337, 376, 448, 872], 'answers_end': [269, 301, 311, 575, 701, 765, 1026, 1070, 1091, 38, 123, 372, 424, 521, 916]}" +3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235ga4otp,"CHAPTER XXXIX + +UNDISTURBED LETTUCE + +When Ralph Haverley came in from his long moonlight ramble, he was so happy that he went to bed and slept as sound as rock. But before he closed his eyes he said to himself,-- + +""I will do that to-morrow; the very first thing to-morrow."" + +But people do not always do what they intend to do the very first thing in the morning, and this was the case with Ralph. La Fleur, who knew that a letter was expected, sent Mike early to the post-office, and soon after breakfast Ralph had a letter from Miriam. It was a long one; it gave a full account of the drowning accident and of some of her own experiences, but it said not one word of the message sent by Miss Panney, to whom Miriam alluded very slightly. It gave, however, the important information that Mrs. Bannister had been so affected by the dreadful scene on the beach that she declared she could not go into the ocean again, nor even bear the sight of it, and that, therefore, they were all coming home on the morrow. + +""She will be here to-night,"" said Ralph, who knew the trains from Barport. + +As soon as he had read the letter Ralph went to look for Cicely. She had come down late to breakfast, and he had been surprised at her soberness of manner. On the other hand, Mrs. Drane had been surprised at Ralph's soberness of manner, and she found herself in the unusual position of the liveliest person at the breakfast table. ","['Who knew that a letter was coming?', ""Who'd he send to the post office?"", ""Who was Ralph's letter from?"", 'Was it long or short?', 'What did it give an account of?', 'And what else?', ""Did it mention Panney's message?"", 'From where were the trains?', 'Who did Ralph go searching for?', 'What had she been tardy for?', 'Did she act seriously at the time?', 'Who was the liveliest person at the table?', ""What is Ralph's last name?"", 'Had he come in from something at the beginning?', 'What?', 'Was he in a good mood then?', 'What did he do after coming in?', 'How did he sleep?']","{'answers': ['La Fleur', 'Mike', 'Miriam', 'long', 'the drowning accident', 'some of her own experiences', 'no', 'Barport', 'Cicely', 'breakfast', 'no', 'Mrs. Drane', 'Haverley', 'yes', 'long moonlight ramble', 'yes', 'went to bed', 'as sound as rock'], 'answers_start': [400, 451, 531, 549, 585, 614, 655, 1080, 1148, 1182, 1332, 1266, 49, 57, 75, 98, 122, 144], 'answers_end': [408, 456, 538, 554, 606, 641, 667, 1087, 1154, 1191, 1421, 1276, 58, 96, 96, 113, 133, 160]}" +3o7l7bfshep737ycahi4gj7i1iyeis,"The Republic of Liberia, beginning as a settlement of the American Colonization Society (ACS), declared its independence on July 26, 1847. The United States did not recognize Liberia's independence until during the American Civil War on February 5, 1862. Between January 7, 1822 and the American Civil War, more than 15,000 freed and free-born Black Americans from United States and 3,198 Afro-Caribbeans relocated to the settlement. The Black American settlers carried their culture with them to Liberia. The Liberian constitution and flag were modeled after the United States. In January 3, 1848 Joseph Jenkins Roberts, a wealthy free-born Black American from Virginia who settled in Liberia, was elected as Liberia's first president after the people proclaimed independence. + +Longstanding political tensions from the 27 year rule of William Tubman resulted in a military coup in 1980 that overthrew the leadership soon after his death, marking the beginning of political instability. Five years of military rule by the People's Redemption Council and five years of civilian rule by the National Democratic Party of Liberia were followed by the First and Second Liberian Civil Wars. These resulted in the deaths and displacement of more than half a million people and devastated Liberia's economy. A peace agreement in 2003 led to democratic elections in 2005. Recovery proceeds but about 85% of the population live below the international poverty line.","['Who was in charge during a long period of stress?', 'What kind of stress was it?', 'How long was he in charge?', 'What happened after he died?', 'When was this?', 'Was the rebellion successful?', 'Did it stabilize the region?', 'Where was all this?', 'Did it start out independent?', 'What was it a part of?', 'Did it ever become independent?', 'When?', 'Did the US immediately accept this?', 'Did they ever?', 'When?', 'Who was their first leader?', 'How poor was he?', 'Where was he from?', 'When did they have democracy?', 'How many of them are above the poor standard?']","{'answers': ['William Tubman', 'political', '27 years', 'a military coup', 'in 1980', 'Yes', 'No', 'The Republic of Liberia', 'No', 'the American Colonization Society', 'Yes', 'on July 26, 1847', 'No', 'Yes', 'February 5, 1862', 'Joseph Jenkins Roberts', 'He was wealthy', 'Virginia', '2005', 'about 15%'], 'answers_start': [780, 780, 817, 864, 860, 864, 940, 0, 25, 25, 95, 94, 139, 139, 139, 598, 622, 598, 1327, 1386], 'answers_end': [851, 811, 851, 938, 887, 917, 986, 23, 87, 88, 137, 137, 253, 253, 253, 735, 656, 670, 1362, 1455]}" +33lk57mylt5u8gs4bgqv5venyufzsx,"A geostationary orbit, geostationary Earth orbit or geosynchronous equatorial orbit (GEO) is a circular orbit above the Earth's equator and following the direction of the Earth's rotation. An object in such an orbit has an orbital period equal to the Earth's rotational period (one sidereal day) and thus appears motionless, at a fixed position in the sky, to ground observers. Communications satellites and weather satellites are often placed in geostationary orbits, so that the satellite antennas (located on Earth) that communicate with them do not have to rotate to track them, but can be pointed permanently at the position in the sky where the satellites are located. Using this characteristic, ocean color satellites with visible and near-infrared light sensors (e.g. the Geostationary Ocean Color Imager (GOCI)) can also be operated in geostationary orbit in order to monitor sensitive changes of ocean environments. + +A geostationary orbit is a particular type of geosynchronous orbit, the distinction being that while an object in geosynchronous orbit returns to the same point in the sky at the same time each day, an object in geostationary orbit never leaves that position. + +The notion of a geostationary space station equipped with radio communication was published in 1928 by Herman Potočnik. The first appearance of a geostationary orbit in popular literature was in the first Venus Equilateral story by George O. Smith, but Smith did not go into details. British science fiction author Arthur C. Clarke disseminated the idea widely, with more details on how it would work, in a 1945 paper entitled ""Extra-Terrestrial Relays — Can Rocket Stations Give Worldwide Radio Coverage?"", published in ""Wireless World"" magazine. Clarke acknowledged the connection in his introduction to ""The Complete Venus Equilateral"". The orbit, which Clarke first described as useful for broadcast and relay communications satellites, is sometimes called the Clarke Orbit. Similarly, the Clarke Belt is the part of space about above sea level, in the plane of the equator, where near-geostationary orbits may be implemented. The Clarke Orbit is about in circumference.","['What is a GEO', 'Where is it above?', 'How long is its rotational period', 'Does it appear to be moving', 'What type of orbit is a GEO', 'Who first talked about such an object?', 'In what story?', 'When did Herman Potocnik mention it', ""What was Arthur C. Clarke's paper called?"", 'Where was it published?', 'When was it published?']","{'answers': ['A geostationary orbit', ""Earth's equator"", 'one sidereal day', 'No', 'a particular type', 'George O. Smith', 'Venus Equilateral story', '1928', 'Extra-Terrestrial Relays — Can Rocket Stations Give Worldwide Radio Coverage?', 'Wireless World', '1945'], 'answers_start': [0, 120, 278, 300, 953, 1422, 1394, 1285, 1618, 1712, 1597], 'answers_end': [21, 135, 294, 323, 970, 1437, 1418, 1289, 1695, 1726, 1601]}" +30h4udglt2ixwhdt4aw72od3wa4mp9,"CHAPTER XVII + +GUERILLA WARFARE + +Thus ended the opening engagement of the campaign, seemingly in a victory for the _Cosy Moments_ army. Billy Windsor, however, shook his head. + +""We've got mighty little out of it,"" he said. + +""The victory,"" said Psmith, ""was not bloodless. Comrade Brady's ear, my hat--these are not slight casualties. On the other hand, surely we are one up? Surely we have gained ground? The elimination of Comrade Repetto from the scheme of things in itself is something. I know few men I would not rather meet in a lonely road than Comrade Repetto. He is one of Nature's sand-baggers. Probably the thing crept upon him slowly. He started, possibly, in a merely tentative way by slugging one of the family circle. His nurse, let us say, or his young brother. But, once started, he is unable to resist the craving. The thing grips him like dram-drinking. He sandbags now not because he really wants to, but because he cannot help himself. To me there is something consoling in the thought that Comrade Repetto will no longer be among those present."" + +""What makes you think that?"" + +""I should imagine that a benevolent Law will put him away in his little cell for at least a brief spell."" + +""Not on your life,"" said Billy. ""He'll prove an alibi."" + +Psmith's eyeglass dropped out of his eye. He replaced it, and gazed, astonished, at Billy. + +""An alibi? When three keen-eyed men actually caught him at it?"" + +""He can find thirty toughs to swear he was five miles away."" ","['Which army is mentioned?', 'Did they win?', 'Who disagreed?', 'Were there injuries?', 'Whose ear was hurt?', 'And whose hat was damaged?', 'Who was removed from the scheme?', ""Where wouldn't Psmith want to meet him?"", 'What name does Psmith call him?', 'Who may have he hit?', 'Or perhaps who else?', 'Does Psmith think Repetto will be around forever?', 'Where might he go?', 'A large or small one?', 'Who will put him there?', 'For a long time?', 'Does Billy agree?', 'What does he think Repetto will do?', 'How many men caught him?', 'How many toughs would swear differently?', 'Where will they say he was?']","{'answers': ['Cosy Moments', 'yes', 'Billy Windsor', 'yes', ""Comrade Brady's"", 'Psmith', 'Comrade Repetto', 'in a lonely road', ""Nature's sand-baggers"", 'his nurse', 'his young brother', 'no', 'in a cell', 'small', 'the Law', 'at least a brief spell', 'no', 'prove an alibi', 'three', 'thirty', 'five miles away'], 'answers_start': [98, 94, 137, 228, 275, 227, 408, 493, 571, 649, 734, 958, 1104, 1160, 1103, 1103, 1211, 1211, 1362, 1428, 1428], 'answers_end': [135, 136, 177, 273, 295, 304, 442, 569, 606, 744, 779, 1070, 1209, 1180, 1180, 1208, 1267, 1267, 1427, 1488, 1486]}" +3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmg34zqc,"(CNN) -- All Blacks captain Richie McCaw is warning his side against complacency as they go into Sunday's Rugby World Cup final against France as odds-on favorites to lift the William Webb Ellis trophy. + +While hosts New Zealand have enjoyed a relatively smooth and unbeaten passage to the finale of the global showpiece at Eden Park, France have been beaten twice and failed to hit their top form. + +But McCaw, who was left in tears as the All Blacks stumbled to a 20-18 quarterfinal defeat to the French in the 2007 World Cup, said Saturday that negative media coverage had given Les Bleus extra motivation to spring another upset. + +""I've got no doubt the French are going to play their best game and you blokes have loaded the gun for them,"" he told gathered reporters at the official press conference. + +""They've got players who've been around for a long time and they understand what it takes to win Test matches."" + +And as to France's indifferent form, including a 37-17 loss to his team and a dismal defeat against Tonga in the pool stages, McCaw believes it counts for nothing. + +""In a final it's not about who 'deserves' what,"" said McCaw. + +""It's about who goes and plays the best rugby on that stage, in this game, that's what we've got to do."" + +The All Blacks, the traditional powerhouses of international rugby, are searching for only a second World Cup triumph, their only title coming in the inaugural tournament in 1987 when they beat France in the final in Auckland. ","['what sport is being discussed?', 'what is one of the teams?', 'who are they going to play?', 'what kind of competition is it?', 'what day?', 'who is hosting?', 'at what venue?', 'how many World Cups have the All Blacks won?', 'who did they defeat?', 'where?', 'what are the All Blacks considered to be?', 'who is expected to win Sunday?', 'what is the name of the trophy?', 'Have the All Blacks gone against France before?', 'when?', 'who won?', 'what was the score?', 'what motivates McCaw?', 'was it positive coverage?', 'who won on Sunday?']","{'answers': ['Rugby', 'All Blacks', 'France', 'World Cup', 'Sunday', 'New Zealand', 'Eden Park', 'one', 'France', 'Auckland.', '\\traditional powerhouses of international rugby', 'France', 'William Webb Ellis', 'yes', '2007', 'the French', '20-18', 'media coverage', 'no', 'France'], 'answers_start': [96, 9, 93, 97, 92, 205, 311, 1341, 1434, 1473, 1275, 136, 167, 401, 492, 492, 452, 557, 543, 923], 'answers_end': [121, 28, 143, 122, 126, 228, 333, 1376, 1460, 1485, 1325, 164, 203, 506, 527, 558, 492, 634, 570, 959]}" +345lhzdedxs920dffeqmgvrw4wwu36,"The original News Corporation or News Corp. was an American multinational mass media corporation headquartered in New York City. It was the world's fourth-largest media group in 2014 in terms of revenue. Board members include prominent former Spanish prime minister José María Aznar. + +News Corporation was a publicly traded company listed on the NASDAQ. Formerly incorporated in Adelaide, South Australia, the company was re-incorporated under Delaware General Corporation Law after a majority of shareholders approved the move on 12 November 2004. News Corporation was headquartered at 1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York, in the newer 1960s–1970s corridor of the Rockefeller Center complex. + +On 28 June 2012, after concerns from shareholders in response to its recent scandals and to ""unlock even greater long-term shareholder value"", Rupert Murdoch announced that News Corporation's assets would be split into two publicly traded companies, one oriented towards media, and the other towards publishing. The Corporate spin-off formally took place on 28 June 2013; where the present News Corp. was renamed 21st Century Fox and consists primarily of media outlets, while a new News Corp was formed to take on the publishing and Australian broadcasting assets. + +Its major holdings at the time of the split were News Limited (a group of newspaper publishers in Murdoch's native Australia), News International (a newspaper publisher in the United Kingdom, whose properties include ""The Times"", ""The Sun"", and the now-defunct ""News of the World""—which was the subject of a phone hacking scandal that led to its closure in July 2011), Dow Jones & Company (an American publisher of financial news outlets, including ""The Wall Street Journal""), the book publisher HarperCollins, and the Fox Entertainment Group (owners of the 20th Century Fox film studio and the Fox Broadcasting Company—one of the United States' major television networks).","['What company is this article about?', 'Where was its home?', 'In 2014, how many media organizations were larger than it?', 'Was it split into two parts?', 'Why?', 'Who announced the split?', 'When?', 'What are the names of the new companies?', 'Was the original News Corp. listed on NASDAQ?', 'Where did it become a business?', 'What was its address?', 'Name one of the members of its board of directors.', 'What was his former occupation?', 'Of what country?', 'Which book publisher did it own?', 'How many UK newspapers are mentioned?', 'Where is Murdoch from?', 'What forced ""News of the World"" to close?', 'When did it close?', 'Which TV network does it own?']","{'answers': ['The original News Corporation', 'New York City', 'Three', 'Yes', 'to ""unlock even greater long-term shareholder value"",', 'Rupert Murdoch', '2012', '21st Century Fox and a new News Corp', 'Yes', 'it was incorporated in Adelaide, South Australia,', '1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York', 'José María Aznar', 'prime minister', 'Spain', 'HarperCollins', 'Three', 'Australia', 'a phone hacking scandal', '2011', 'Fox Broadcasting Company'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 129, 840, 786, 840, 698, 1009, 286, 355, 550, 204, 226, 243, 1743, 1442, 1364, 1527, 1527, 1780], 'answers_end': [30, 127, 182, 946, 946, 946, 947, 1264, 353, 406, 625, 281, 283, 266, 1775, 1545, 1390, 1596, 1632, 1885]}" +3gu1kf0o4i11dq9wdl6yo829jzppbn,"Once upon a time there was a man who needed to write story. His name was Mark. He had a bad case of writer's block. After a bit, he wrote a story about writing a story. This may seem a bit odd. Well, it was. The important thing to know is that Mark wanted money. This was so he could show off for his girl, Wendy. Wendy had two living parents named Greg and Gail. The exciting thing about Mark writing these stories, was that he could write whatever he wanted to. He could have written about bears. Or it could have been his best friend Error. There were so many choices for Mark. He was very happy. He was happy because he was almost done writing the story. Wendy, had she known about the writing would have been sad that Mark spent so much time thinking of odd stories.","['Why was Mark having trouble writing?', 'And what did he end up writing a story about?', 'What did Mark want?', 'Why?', 'for who?', 'And what was her name?', ""What were her parent's names?"", 'And were they living?', 'Why was Mark feeling happy?', 'with what?', 'How would Wendy had felt if she was aware of how much time he spent on his tales?']","{'answers': [""He had writer's block"", 'writing a story', 'money', 'to show off', 'for his girl', 'Wendy', 'Greg and Gail', 'yes', 'he was almost done', 'the story', 'sad'], 'answers_start': [79, 146, 244, 272, 293, 307, 349, 314, 621, 640, 714], 'answers_end': [114, 167, 261, 305, 305, 313, 362, 342, 639, 657, 717]}" +3rxcac0yirpcyfiq7qw13xygax0g8k,"As one of Hollywood's all-time greatest actress, Audrey Hepburn is famous all over the world. When Hepburn died in 1993, the world mourned the loss of a great beauty, a great actress and a great humanitarian. Born in Belgium on 4th May 1929, Hepburn dreamed of becoming a successful ballet dancer. She had also been a model before she entered the film industry. In 1951, while acting in Monte Carlo Baby, Hepburn met the famous French writer Colette, who was attracted by Hepburn's beauty and charm. She insisted that Hepburn was the perfect girl to play the lead role in Gigi, a play based on her novel. That event marked the beginning of Hepburn's successful career. Shortly after, Hepburn was chosen to play the lead role of a young princess in the Hollywood film Roman Holiday. It was a big success and earned her an Oscar for Best Actress. She also won a Tony Award for the play Ondine.[:..] During her lifetime, Hepburn earned four more Oscar nominations. In 1989, she made her final appearance in her last film Always and played the role of an angel. Throughout her acting years, she acted in only one TV series, Gardens of the world with Audrey Hepburn. By showing us the beauty of nature, Hepburn wanted to remind us that we should protect the environment. Hepburn is remembered not just as a great actress, but also as a great humanitarian. She was honoured with a number of awards because of her efforts in her charity work. In 1992, the President of the United States presented her with the Presidential Medal of Freedom. In 1991, Hepburn discovered that she had cancer. In 1993, at the age of 63, she passed away peacefully in her sleep.","['who is the story about?', 'what was her profession?', 'did she always want to do that?', 'what did she want to be?', 'is she still living?', 'when did she pass?', 'did she die in an accident?', 'how did she die?', 'did she have another profession?', 'what?', 'did she meet an author?', 'who?', 'did the author like her?', 'what did he like?', 'in what movie did she act as a royal?', 'was it an Italian movie?', 'what type of movie was it?', 'did she win any awards?', 'which ones?', 'did she ever do television?', 'did she do many television appearances?']","{'answers': ['Audrey Hepburn', 'actress', 'No', 'ballet dancer', 'No', '1993', 'No', 'in her sleep.', 'Yes', 'She had also been a model', 'Yes', 'Colette', 'Yes', ""Hepburn's beauty and charm."", 'Roman Holiday', 'No', 'a Hollywood film', 'Yes', 'an Oscar and a Tony Award', 'Yes', 'No'], 'answers_start': [49, 0, 242, 242, 99, 94, 1610, 1610, 298, 298, 405, 405, 435, 442, 684, 748, 745, 807, 818, 1087, 1058], 'answers_end': [63, 64, 296, 296, 119, 119, 1649, 1650, 361, 360, 449, 449, 500, 499, 780, 781, 780, 871, 870, 1118, 1118]}" +3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhxq4xlu,"CHAPTER XXXI + +THIRLWELL'S REWARD + +Winter was nearly over when, one evening, George and Scott arrived at the Farnam homestead where Agatha was a guest. The house was centrally heated, and when the party gathered in Mrs. Farnam's pretty, warm room, Agatha wondered what Thirlwell was doing in the frozen North. Farnam had invested some money in the mine, and Agatha knew George had come to talk about the company's business. + +""Things are not going well with us,"" he said presently. ""Our money's nearly spent and Thirlwell has not been able to get out much ore. I think I told you he suspected Stormont sent the men who staked the claims behind our block, and the fellow's now getting on our track. He's been to see Gardner, Leeson, and one or two others."" + +""It would be awkward if they turned us down,"" Farnam remarked. + +Agatha waited. She knew Gardner and Leeson held a number of the shares, but she did not understand the matter yet. + +""Very awkward,"" George agreed. ""I went to Leeson, and although he didn't say much, I reckon Stormont wants to buy his stock. He allowed that he and Gardner were not satisfied about our prospects, and I couldn't give him much ground for holding on. Then I went to Hill, who said he'd got an offer for his stock and meant to sell, but wouldn't name the buyer. I suspected Stormont again, but we won't know until we get the transfer form."" + +""One could head him off by bidding higher for the shares,"" Farnam suggested. ""Still I suppose it's impossible. Anyhow, I have no more money."" ","['Where did George and Scott arrive?', 'Who was a guest there?', 'Which season was it?', 'Was Winter just beginning?', 'How far along?', 'Where did the party gather?', 'What was the temperature like in the room?', 'What had Farnam invested in ?', 'What did Farnam wish to discuss?', 'Were things going well for the company?', 'Why?', 'Who was suspected of staking claims behind their block?', 'Had he been to see anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Did they have any shares?', 'How many?', 'Did Agatha have a good understanding of the matter?', 'Whose stock does Stormont want to buy?', 'Does Hill mean to sell?', 'How much money does Farnam have left?']","{'answers': ['at the Farnam homestead', 'Agatha', 'Winter', 'No', 'Nearly over', ""Mrs. Farnam's room"", 'Warm', 'in the mine', 'unknown', 'No', ""The money was nearly spent they hadn't gotten much ore"", 'Stormont', 'Yes', 'Gardner, Leeson, and one or two others', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'No', ""Leeson's and Hill's"", 'Yes', 'None'], 'answers_start': [78, 127, 36, 36, 36, 194, 216, 311, -1, 427, 483, 562, 699, 699, 839, -1, 824, 972, 1189, 1439], 'answers_end': [126, 151, 58, 58, 58, 247, 247, 353, -1, 463, 561, 654, 755, 755, 894, -1, 939, 1378, 1268, 1522]}" +3w92k5rlwuhctupjynokrerzwqz5vh,"Hokkien /hɒˈkiɛn/ (traditional Chinese: 福建話; simplified Chinese: 福建话; pinyin: Fújiànhuà; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Hok-kiàn oē) or Quanzhang (Quanzhou–Zhangzhou / Chinchew–Changchew; BP: Zuánziū–Ziāngziū) is a group of mutually intelligible Min Nan Chinese dialects spoken throughout Southeast Asia, Taiwan, and by many other overseas Chinese. Hokkien originated from a dialect in southern Fujian. It is closely related to the Teochew, though mutual comprehension is difficult, and is somewhat more distantly related to Hainanese. Besides Hokkien, there are also other Min and Hakka dialects in Fujian province, most of which are not mutually intelligible with Hokkien. + +The term Hokkien (福建; hɔk˥˥kɪɛn˨˩) is itself a term not used in Chinese to refer to the dialect, as it simply means Fujian province. In Chinese linguistics, these dialects are known by their classification under the Quanzhang Division (Chinese: 泉漳片; pinyin: Quánzhāng piàn) of Min Nan, which comes from the first characters of the two main Hokkien urban centers Quanzhou and Zhangzhou. The variety is also known by other terms such as the more general Min Nan (traditional Chinese: 閩南語, 閩南話; simplified Chinese: 闽南语, 闽南话; pinyin: Mǐnnányǔ, Mǐnnánhuà; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Bân-lâm-gí,Bân-lâm-oē) or Southern Min, and Fulaohua (traditional Chinese: 福佬話; simplified Chinese: 福佬话; pinyin: Fúlǎohuà; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Hō-ló-oē). The term Hokkien (Chinese: 福建話; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: hok-kiàn oē;Tâi-lô:Hok-kiàn-uē), on the other hand, is used commonly in South East Asia to refer to Min-nan dialects.","['What is Hokkien?', 'Where is it used?', 'Where is it originated from?', 'Does it have sister languages?', 'What are they?', 'Do they understand each other?', 'When they say Hokkien what they mean in Chinese?', 'How they are classified?', 'How that name is derived?', 'Do they have other names?', 'What is one of them?', 'Any other name?', 'Where the term Hokkien mostly used?', 'What does it mean?', 'Going back what Hokkien means in pinyin?', 'How about what Quanzhang means in pinyin?']","{'answers': ['a group of Min Nan Chinese dialiects', 'throughout Southeast Asia, Taiwan, and by many other overseas Chinese.', 'southern Fujian', 'yes', 'Teochew and Hainanese.', 'mutual comprehension is difficult', 'Fujian province', 'under the Quanzhang Division', 'from the first characters of the two main Hokkien urban centers Quanzhou and Zhangzhou', 'yes', 'Min Nan', 'pinyin', 'in South East Asia', 'Min-nan dialects', 'pinyin: Mǐnnányǔ, Mǐnnánhuà;', 'piàn'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 330, 384, 383, 383, 658, 791, 916, 1044, 1043, 1044, 1366, 1367, 1180, 893], 'answers_end': [330, 329, 383, 655, 516, 516, 790, 1044, 1044, 1367, 1117, 1243, 1528, 1528, 1209, 930]}" +3c6fju71tqtai3a34zjc6pn9d0iyud,"(CNN) -- A nationwide manhunt is on for a man who fatally shot one police officer and critically wounded a second in a shootout in Tupelo, Mississippi. + +""Do not confront this person, notify law enforcement,"" urged FBI Special Agent Daniel McMullen, who added that the suspect should be considered armed and dangerous. + +The incident began two states away from Mississippi, in Georgia, two days before Christmas, when the man attempted -- but failed -- to rob an Atlanta bank, the FBI said. + +A few hours later and 300 miles west, in Tupelo, Mississippi, the same man robbed a bank. + +That led to a shootout with police, during which the man fatally shot Tupelo Police Officer Gale Stauffer and wounded another officer, the FBI said Friday. + +Representatives of dozens of police agencies attended the funeral for Stauffer on Friday, Tupelo Police Chief Bart Aguirre said Saturday in a telephone interview. More than 300 police vehicles participated in a procession in Stauffer's honor. + +""Almost the entire city of Tupelo lined the streets for the procession,"" iReporter Lee Anne Grace said Saturday. ""I lost count after 205 police cars, 16 motorcycles."" + +Grace, a music teacher at an elementary school, said she realized she knew Stauffer only after seeing his picture in a news story. ""Whenever our crossing guard is out, the Tupelo police sent someone to help out,"" she said. ""He was usually the one."" + +The eight-year veteran leaves a widow and children, ages 2 and 6. + +""To my knowledge, we haven't ever had a fatality,"" Aguirre said about his force, which includes 109 officers and two dozen civilian personnel. ","['where did he first attempt the robbery?', 'did he succeed?', 'who was grace?', 'who did the suspect kill?', 'what was he?', 'where was he killed?', 'how many children does he leave behind?', 'how long had he been in the force?', 'did a teacher recognise him?', 'what was her name?', 'had she taught him?', 'how many officers does the force have?', 'how many police cars were in the procession?', 'when did the man trying robbing the bank?', 'how many motorcycles did Lee say there were?', 'did the entire city line up the streets?', 'how far did he travel after Atlanta failed?', 'which direction?', 'how many states is Georgia away from Mississippi?', 'has the suspect been caught?']","{'answers': ['Atlanta', 'no', 'iReporter', 'Gale', 'Police Officer', 'Tupelo', '2 and 6.', 'eight-year', 'yes', 'Grace', 'no', '109', '205', 'two days before Christmas', '16', 'yes', '300 miles', 'west', 'two', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [463, 443, 1061, 677, 662, 655, 1408, 1412, 1157, 1157, 1242, 1572, 1121, 386, 1138, 989, 515, 525, 340, 439], 'answers_end': [471, 450, 1071, 682, 676, 662, 1474, 1423, 1180, 1162, 1270, 1576, 1125, 411, 1141, 1041, 524, 529, 344, 450]}" +3t111ihz5eq31aaestwr2x7yxmq9rg,"After moving to New York, Brian Moore could not stop running into his ex-girlfriend. There were four awkward and unplanned encounters in six months, to be exact. + +So while most social apps are about connecting with friends, family or good-looking strangers, Moore began to wonder if a mobile tool could use the same readily available location information to help you avoid certain people. + +That's how he and Chris Baker were inspired to create Cloak, a free iPhone app that pulls in location check-ins from your contacts' Instagram and Foursquare accounts. It maps out the positions of people you know based on their most recent social posts so you can give them the slip. + +Cloak's tagline is ""Incognito mode for real life."" You might say it's an anti-social network. + +Click on a bubble on the map, and you'll see a person's name, his or her location and about how long ago he or she checked in there. If it was a while ago, the image will appear faded, like a ghost. + +""We feel like we've reached the point of social fatigue -- too many networks with too much information, all the time,"" Baker says. ""It's OK to turn off and pick up a copy of 'Walden' and just be alone."" + +The app lets people set up push alerts for acquaintances they'd prefer to avoid such as exes, frenemies or annoying co-workers. If someone wants to drop off the grid completely, he can set up these notifications for everyone in his social networks -- presumably while sneaking through dark alleys or hiding behind sunglasses and a hat. ","['what is cloak?', 'who created it?', 'where does it pull check-in information from?', 'how many sources is that?', 'where did Brian move to recently?', 'how many unplanned encounters did he have when he got there?', 'over what timeframe?', 'what is the apps tagline?', 'is it pro-social?', 'what is it then?', 'can you use the app on everyone?', ""who thinks that we've reached a point of social fatigue?"", 'who was it that Brian kept running into?', 'what happens to old check in locations on the map?', 'similar to what supernatural entity?']","{'answers': ['iPhone app', 'Brian Moore and Chris Baker', ""your contacts' Instagram and Foursquare accounts."", 'Three', 'New York', 'four', 'six months, to be exact.', '""Incognito mode for real life.""', 'no', ""You might say it's an anti-social network."", 'If they have one of the sources enabled', 'Baker', 'ex-girlfriend.', 'It will appear faded', 'a ghost.'], 'answers_start': [392, 26, 392, 460, 0, 85, 85, 677, 728, 728, 773, 974, 26, 906, 906], 'answers_end': [470, 451, 558, 556, 41, 162, 162, 727, 771, 771, 972, 1103, 84, 972, 972]}" +33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg4s4xrg,"NEW YORK (CNN) -- After spending nearly 28 years in an irreversible coma, heiress and socialite Martha ""Sunny"" von Bulow died Saturday in a New York nursing home, according to a family statement. She was 76. + +Sunny von Bulow is pictured during her 1957 wedding to Prince Alfred von Auersperg. + +Von Bulow was subject of one of the nation's most sensational criminal cases during the 1980s. + +Her husband, Claus, was accused of trying to kill her with an overdose of insulin, which prosecutors alleged sent her into the coma. + +He was convicted of making two attempts on her life, but the conviction was overturned on appeal. He was acquitted in a second trial. + +His retrial in 1985 received national attention. + +""We were blessed to have an extraordinarily loving and caring mother,"" said the statement from Von Bulow's three children -- Annie Laurie ""Ala"" Isham, Alexander von Auersperg and Cosima Pavoncelli -- released by a spokeswoman. ""She was especially devoted to her many friends and family members."" + +Martha von Bulow was born Martha Sharp Crawford into a wealthy family. She inherited a fortune conservatively estimated at $75 million, according to an article on the von Bulow case posted on truTV.com's Crime Library Web site. + +In her early years, she drew comparisons to actress Grace Kelly. + +She became known as Princess von Auersperg with her first marriage, to Prince Alfred von Auersperg of Austria. That marriage produced two children: Alexander and Annie Laurie. + +The von Bulows married in 1966 and had a daughter, Cosima. ","['When was Martha born?', 'What did she become know as when married to the Prince?', 'Who was accused of trying to kill her?', 'his name?', 'Surname?', 'When was her first wedding?', 'and her next?', 'how much did she inherit?', 'where was that figure published?', 'which of their websites?', 'who was she compared to', 'how long was she comatosed?', 'where did she die?', 'a hospital?', 'what?', 'how old was she?', 'what was Claus accused of?', 'how?', 'was he convicted?', 'what year was the retrial?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Princess von Auersperg', 'Her husband', 'Claus', 'von Bulow', '1957', '1966', '$75 million,', ""truTV.com'"", 'Crime Library Web site.', 'Grace Kelly.', '28 years', 'New York', 'no', 'nursing home', '76', 'trying to kill her', 'an overdose', 'yes, but eventually aquitted', '1985'], 'answers_start': [-1, 1310, 393, 393, 1492, 210, 1487, 1099, 1190, 1217, 1246, 18, 115, 116, 115, 196, 405, 427, 528, 664], 'answers_end': [-1, 1352, 442, 411, 1502, 254, 1518, 1148, 1215, 1240, 1308, 72, 161, 161, 161, 208, 475, 474, 661, 711]}" +3fui0jhjpxyp360w0uultm1wq80338,"MONTGOMERY, Alabama (CNN) -- From the time he first emerged as a civil rights leader, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. lived with the threat of death, but he never wavered in his commitment to non-violence. + +Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. believed the cause they were fighting for was worth dying for. + +""Dr. King made it rather clear that the cause that we were fighting for was not only worth living for, but it was worth dying for, if need be,"" said Fred Gray, the lawyer who helped King lead the fight to desegregate city buses in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1956. + +A month after blacks began a bus boycott, a midnight caller warned King that he would be sorry he ever came to Montgomery. Three days later, his house was bombed. + +Angry blacks gathered outside King's home, but Gray said, ""Once he found out his family was safe and secure, he simply went out, talked to the crowd, and told them to go home, and they went."" + +King knew what could happen when he led demonstrations in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1963, facing fire hoses and police dogs in an effort to desegregate downtown businesses. + +Longtime aide Andrew Young said, ""Going to Birmingham was to him the possibility of an imminent death."" + +Another aide, the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, said when he kissed his own wife and children goodbye to go there, ""I thought I would never see them again. I didn't think I would come out of Birmingham alive. I didn't think King would."" ","['Where does the story focus?', 'What was the focus?', 'Who was he?', 'what was his aim?', 'Was he successful?', 'Did he fear losing his life?', 'Was he ever at odds with authority?', 'Who ?', 'Were they injured?', 'How many US States mentioned?', 'Which decade was he mentioned being active in?', 'Who were his colleagues in civil rights?', 'What was his profession?', 'Did they work together on anything?', 'What type of event did they participate in together?', 'When was this happening?', 'Where?', 'What happened in 1963?', 'Who was one person to work with him in Birmingham?', 'what was his profession?']","{'answers': ['Montgomery, Alabama', 'Martin Luther King Jr.', 'a civil rights leader', 'civil rights', 'unknown', 'yes', 'yes', 'fire hoses and police dogs', 'unknown', 'One', ""1900's"", 'Fred Gray', 'lawyer', 'yes', 'the fight to desegregate city buses', 'in 1956.', 'in Montgomery, Alabama,', 'demonstrations', 'Andrew Young', 'aide'], 'answers_start': [529, 86, 63, 65, -1, 119, 1010, 1017, -1, 531, 552, 444, 444, 471, 492, 551, 528, 1004, 1095, 1095], 'answers_end': [550, 117, 84, 84, -1, 148, 1043, 1043, -1, 550, 560, 486, 470, 527, 527, 561, 551, 1092, 1121, 1121]}" +3tayzsbpll8425psm9hhik4gdor2s9,"Princeton University Press is an independent publisher with close connections to Princeton University. Its mission is to disseminate scholarship within academia and society at large. + +The press was founded by Whitney Darrow, with the financial support of Charles Scribner, as a printing press to serve the Princeton community in 1905. Its distinctive building was constructed in 1911 on William Street in Princeton. Its first book was a new 1912 edition of John Witherspoon's ""Lectures on Moral Philosophy."" + +Princeton University Press was founded in 1905 by a recent Princeton graduate, Whitney Darrow, with financial support from another Princetonian, Charles Scribner II. Darrow and Scribner purchased the equipment and assumed the operations of two already existing local publishers, that of the ""Princeton Alumni Weekly"" and the Princeton Press. The new press printed both local newspapers, university documents, ""The Daily Princetonian"", and later added book publishing to its activities. Beginning as a small, for-profit printer, Princeton University Press was reincorporated as a nonprofit in 1910. Since 1911, the press has been headquartered in a purpose-built gothic-style building designed by Ernest Flagg. The design of press’s building, which was named the Scribner Building in 1965, was inspired by the Plantin-Moretus Museum, a printing museum in Antwerp, Belgium. Princeton University Press established a European office, in Woodstock, England, north of Oxford, in 1999, and opened an additional office, in Beijing, in early 2017. Six books from Princeton University Press have won Pulitzer Prizes:","['What press is this passage talking about?', 'Does it have close connection to the university?', 'What is its mission?', 'WHat year was its building constructed in?', 'On what street?', 'It was founded by who?', 'and who helped financially?', 'It was founded to do what?', 'When was it a non profit, what year?', 'What was its design named?', 'in what year?']","{'answers': ['Princeton University Press', 'Yes.', 'to disseminate scholarship', '1911', 'William Street', 'Whitney Darrow', 'Charles Scribner', 'to serve the Princeton community', '1910', 'the Scribner Building', '1965'], 'answers_start': [0, 60, 117, 380, 387, 210, 255, 293, 1103, 1268, 1294], 'answers_end': [26, 101, 144, 385, 402, 224, 272, 326, 1107, 1290, 1298]}" +3dr23u6we5exclen4th8uq9rc7tet4,"JERUSALEM (CNN) -- Israeli troops have completed their withdrawal from Gaza after a three-week military campaign against Hamas militants, the Israel Defense Forces said Wednesday. + +Palestinians look at an damaged rocket launcher left behind by Israeli forces. + +""The forces are now redeployed outside the Gaza Strip, and are prepared for any development,"" a military statement read. + +During their withdrawal, Israeli troops warned Gaza residents to avoid unexploded bombs or shells left behind and report their location to Israeli authorities. + +Israel said it had achieved its goal to halt Hamas' firing of rockets into southern Israel from Gaza. Hamas, the Palestinian militant group that has controlled the territory since 2007, also declared victory in the conflict during a rally in Gaza City on Tuesday. + +Israeli troops began to withdraw Sunday following tentative, separate cease-fire declarations by Israel Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and Hamas. + +U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, who visited the territory Tuesday, criticized both sides and the international community for what he called their ""collective political failure"" in settling the decades-old Israeli-Palestinian conflict. + +""I have condemned from the outbreak of this conflict the excessive use of force by Israeli forces in Gaza. I view the rocket attacks into Israel as completely unacceptable. We need to restore basic respect for civilians,"" he said. Watch troops prepare to withdraw » + +The conflict, which began December 27, has left more than 1,300 Palestinians and 13 Israelis dead. + +Confirmation of the Israeli withdrawal came within a day of the inauguration of Barack Obama as the new president of the United States, replacing George W. Bush, whose administration was among the most supportive of Israel in decades. Ban said he hoped Obama would consider settling the conflict ""a matter of priority."" ","['What goal did Israel achieve?', 'Where were the rockets being aimed?', 'From where?', 'Who told the troops to withdraw?', 'What is his title?', 'When were the cease-fire orders announced?', 'How long did the campaign last?', 'What did the troops warn locals to avoid?', 'What should they do if any are found?', 'to who?', 'Did Hamas also claim to have won the conflict?', 'When did they make this statement?', 'During what type of gathering?', 'In what city?', 'Was Ban Ki-moon impressed with the resolution?', 'What is his title?', 'How long had the conflict persisted?', 'Between which two groups?', 'Whose rocket attacks did he find unacceptable?', 'Were there any casualties?', 'On one side, or both sides?', 'Which side suffered more losses?', 'With how many?', 'In contrast to how many Israelis?', 'Which U.S. President supported Israel?', 'Who was he replaced by?']","{'answers': ['end rocket firing', 'into southern Israel', 'Gaza', 'Ehud Olmert', 'Israel Prime Minister', 'Sunday', 'three weeks', 'unexploded bombs or shells', 'report their location', 'Israeli authorities', 'yes', 'Tuesday', 'a rally', 'Gaza', 'no', 'U.N. Secretary-General', 'decades', 'Israelis and Palestinians', 'Israeli', 'yes', 'both sides', 'Palestinians', 'more than 1,300', '13', 'George W. Bush', 'Barack Obama'], 'answers_start': [548, 600, 619, 814, 911, 847, 83, 411, 500, 521, 650, 787, 771, 780, 958, 958, 1151, 1167, 1306, 1511, 1510, 1509, 1515, 1548, 1714, 1632], 'answers_end': [649, 648, 648, 955, 945, 907, 113, 495, 545, 544, 811, 810, 786, 800, 1196, 993, 1195, 1195, 1370, 1566, 1566, 1566, 1543, 1565, 1801, 1728]}" +30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt4ip2i1,"Doctors say obesity,also known as severe overweight,is a complex condition.A doctor may advise medical interventions in addition to changes in behavior.But experts say the more successful weightloss plans include a wellbalanced diet and exercise. + +People who want to avoid weight gain have to balance the number of calories they eat with the number of calories they use.To lose weight,you can reduce the number of calories you take in,or increase the number you use,or both.Experts at the National Institutes of Health say to lose weight,a person should do some moderate or intensive physical exercise most days of the week.This could include fast walking,sports or strength training. + +A recent study looked at four of the most popular dieting plans in the United States.Researchers at Stanford University studied more than three hundred overweight women,mostly in their thirties or forties.Each woman went on one of the four plans:Atkins,The Zone,Ornish or LEARN.The women attended diet classes and received written information about the food plans.At the end of a year,the women on the Atkins diet had lost the most,more than four and a half kilograms on average. + +Christopher Gardner led the study,reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association. He said the Atkins diet may be more successful because of its simple message to lower the intake of sugar.Also,he said the advice to increase protein in the diet leads to more satisfying meals. + +But last week,another report suggested that only a small minority of people have longterm success in dieting.Researchers at the University of California found that most dieters regained their lost weight within five years.And often they gained back even more.But those who kept the weight off generally were the ones who exercised.","['how many people were in the study?', 'were they both male and female?', 'what gender were they?', 'what was it about?', 'less than 10 of them?', 'exactly how many?', 'were they named?', 'what was one?', 'another?', 'where was it conducted?', 'by who?', 'from where?', 'who was the leader?', 'were the results published?', 'where?', 'was one plan more successful?', 'which one?', 'why?', 'which is?', 'any other reason?', 'what?']","{'answers': ['more than three hundred', 'No', 'female', 'dieting plans', 'Yes', 'four', 'Yes', 'Atkins', 'The Zone', 'the United States', 'Researchers', 'Stanford University', 'Christopher Gardner', 'Yes', 'the Journal of the American Medical Association.', 'Yes', 'the Atkins diet', 'because of its simple message', 'to lower the intake of sugar.', 'Yes', 'to increase protein in the diet leads to more satisfying meals.'], 'answers_start': [808, 808, 808, 697, 697, 688, 923, 912, 912, 697, 697, 773, 1170, 1194, 1194, 1273, 1272, 1273, 1322, 1371, 1371], 'answers_end': [839, 856, 856, 751, 751, 751, 965, 940, 949, 772, 784, 807, 1203, 1263, 1264, 1311, 1312, 1341, 1371, 1459, 1459]}" +3l6l49wxw0xdzh64ernxiormibm54y,"Hi there! How are you doing today? I was hanging out with my friend earlier today. I am looking for a guy in a blue shirt and blue pants. Have you seen him? I cannot find him, and I thought I looked everywhere. I have checked behind the green couch and he was not there. I looked inside the white refrigerator and he was not there either. I looked to the left and looked to the right of the television and he was not in those places either! + +Where would you look for someone? Where would you look in their house? I think he could be in one of the other rooms here. I checked in the living room and it was empty. I checked in the bedroom and it was empty too! I knocked on the bathroom door and that was empty. It is easy to find him because he is in blue. + +Wait, what's that? You said you saw someone in the kitchen? What were they wearing? Were they wearing a blue shirt? Oh they weren't? I think that could still be my friend! I'll head over to the kitchen, you can follow if you want. There's my friend! And he's wearing an orange shirt now; he must have left to change his shirt. Thank you so much!","['Who was I hanging out with?', 'Who am I looking for?', 'What color was the couch I looked behind?', 'Was my friend there?', 'Where did I look next?', 'Was he in it?', 'Where did I look around the tv?', 'Did I check the living room?', 'How about the back yard?', 'Which door did I knock on?', 'Why should it be easy to find him?', 'Did you see someone in the kitchen?', 'Were they in a blue top?', 'What color shirt is he wearing?', 'Did he change?']","{'answers': ['my friend', 'a guy in a blue shirt and blue pants', 'Green', 'no', 'the white refrigerator', 'no', 'to the left and the right', 'yes', 'no', 'the bathroom door', 'he is in blue.', 'yes', 'no', 'orange', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [35, 83, 211, 253, 271, 271, 339, 566, 211, 659, 712, 930, 1013, 1012, 1047], 'answers_end': [68, 136, 248, 269, 309, 337, 401, 594, 818, 691, 756, 1008, 1045, 1045, 1085]}" +3aajc4i4fgs19d9eomhhdun0118zj2,"CHAPTER XXIV + +TOM CARRIES A LETTER + +After that it was a comparatively easy matter to get the old man to talk, and he told James Monday and the boys practically all he knew about Sack Todd and his followers. + +He said it was commonly supposed that Sack Todd had some invention that he was jealously guarding. Some folks thought the man was a bit crazy on the subject of his discoveries, and so did not question him much concerning them. The machinery and other material which arrived from time to time were all supposed to be parts of the wonderful machine Sack Todd was having made at various places. + +While he was talking, the old man looked at Tom many times in curiosity. + +""Might I ask your name?"" he said at length. + +""What do you want 'to know that for?"" returned Tom. + +""Because you look so wonderfully like my son Bud--an' you talk like him, too. But Bud's skin is a bit darker nor yours."" + +""My name is Tom Rover."" + +""Talking about looking alike,"" broke in Fred. ""There's a strong resemblance,"" and he pointed to the detective and the old man. ""Of course, you don't look quite so old,"" he added to James Monday. + +""I am glad that you think we look alike,"" smiled back the government official. ""I was banking on that."" + +""What do you mean?"" came from Songbird. + +""I will show you in a minute. Mr. Cashaw, I'll trouble you to exchange hats, coats and collars with me,"" the detective continued, turning to the old man. ","['Who was talking at the beginning?', 'Who did he talk to?', 'Who did he talk about?', 'What did Sack Todd have?', 'Did he share it freely?', 'What did people think of him?', 'What showed up occasionally?', 'Did the old man acquainted with Tom?', ""What's his last name?"", 'Who does he look like?', ""What's his name?"", 'How do he and Tom differ?', 'And the same?', 'Do they seem to be the same age?', ""What is Tom's job?"", 'And James?', 'What does tom want the old man to switch?', 'Which ones?', 'What chapter is this?', 'And its title?']","{'answers': ['the old man', 'James and the boys', 'Sack Todd and his followers', 'an invention', 'no', 'he was a bit crazy', 'machinery and other material', 'no', 'Rover', ""the old man's son"", 'Bud', ""Bud's skin is darker"", 'Tom looks and talks like him', 'no', 'detective', 'government official', 'clothes', 'hats, coats, and collars', 'XXIV', 'TOM CARRIES A LETTER'], 'answers_start': [38, 111, 116, 211, 211, 311, 438, 680, 903, 780, 780, 780, 780, 1056, 929, 1126, 1315, 1315, 0, 15], 'answers_end': [109, 149, 209, 310, 309, 386, 502, 725, 927, 857, 857, 901, 855, 1124, 1055, 1230, 1427, 1427, 13, 36]}" +3njm2bjs4w6knv12rl2tzs8r2qicpn,"(CNN) -- Sri Lankan cricketers have described for the first time how they feared some of their teammates had been killed during a deadly attack on the team bus by gunmen in Pakistan -- and paid tribute to the driver of the bus for saving their lives. + +Thilan Samaraweera is due to undergo surgery to have a bullet removed from his leg. + +Six police officers and a driver were killed in the ambush by around a dozen attackers armed with automatic weapons as the players made their way to Lahore's cricket stadium early Tuesday. + +Two players, Tharanga Paranavitana and Thilan Samaraweera, suffered gunshot wounds to the chest and leg respectively while six others suffered shrapnel wounds. But vice-captain Kumar Sangakkara told CNN he believed Paranavitana had been killed when he collapsed after being shot. + +""I was lying on the ground. I heard Thilan (Samaraweera) groan and I heard Tharanga Paranavitana say something. I turned around and a bullet whizzed past my head and hit the seat in front of me. And then I got hit in the shoulder by shrapnel,"" Sangakkara said. + +""Then I saw Tharanga Paranavitana get up and say 'I've been shot' and then he collapsed on the seat. I really thought he was seriously hurt or even dead."" Read profiles of the wounded players » + +Describing the initial moments of the ambush, Sri Lanka coach Trevor Bayliss said there had been an explosion ""which someone said later was a rocket launcher that missed the bus and went over the top and hit somewhere in front of us."" Watch footage of the gunmen staging their attack » ","['Who is having surgery?', 'Why?', 'From where?', 'How did it get there?', 'Where?', 'Who was attacked?', 'Where were they?', 'Was anyone killed?', 'Who?', 'How many cops?', 'How many were injured?', 'Any serious?', 'How many?', 'Who is Sangakkara?', 'Who did he think was killed?', 'Why?', 'Did he speak before he fell?', 'What were his words?', 'Who does the team say saved them?', 'How many gunmen were there?']","{'answers': ['Thilan Samaraweera', 'to remove a bullet', 'his leg.', 'an attack by gunmen', 'in Pakistan', 'Sri Lankan cricket team', 'on the team bus', 'yes', 'police officers and a driver', 'Six', 'eight', 'yes', 'Two', 'the vice-captain', 'Paranavitana', 'he collapsed', 'yes', ""I've been shot"", 'the driver', 'around a dozen'], 'answers_start': [253, 278, 253, 121, 159, 9, 127, 339, 339, 339, 530, 530, 530, 694, 690, 745, 1075, 1119, 184, 400], 'answers_end': [298, 323, 336, 171, 181, 160, 159, 383, 383, 358, 688, 612, 613, 724, 774, 792, 1140, 1139, 249, 454]}" +3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi0qjhd3,"(CNN) -- A Canadian hang-gliding instructor who police say swallowed a memory card possibly containing video of a fatal accident was granted bail Friday, a court spokesman said. + +William Jonathan Orders, 50, who was arrested and charged with obstructing justice, appeared in provincial court in Chilliwack, British Columbia. His bail was set at $5,750 (Canadian), said Neil MacKenzie, communications counsel with the province's criminal justice branch. + +Orders was instructed to turn over his passport and to not operate a hang glider or paraglider, he said. + +Lenami Godinez-Avila had just started a tandem hang-gliding flight with the instructor, when she fell from the glider, plunging hundreds of feet to her death Saturday in a heavily wooded part of western Canada, authorities say. + +Investigators say the instructor tried to hide what might be a key piece of evidence about what went wrong -- a possible onboard video recording of the flight -- in his digestive tract. + +The recording has since passed and is now in police custody, MacKenzie said. He declined comment on whether anything retrievable could be taken from the card. + +Calls on Thursday and Friday seeking comment from Orders' attorney, Laird Cruickshank, were not immediately returned. + +The fall happened near Mount Woodside, from which Orders and the 27-year-old Godinez-Avila took off, more than 50 miles east of Vancouver. + +A witness, Nicole McLearn, told the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. that when the glider was in the air, Godinez-Avila appeared to be wearing her harness, but it wasn't attached to the glider. The passenger clung to Orders before she fell, McLearn said. ","['What did the man swallow?', 'His name?', 'Was he arrested?', 'What was the charge?', 'Was someone killed?', 'Name?', 'How did she die?', 'doing what?', 'Where did it happen?', 'How old was the person arrested?', 'What was his occupation?', 'What do investigators say about him?']","{'answers': ['a memory card', 'William Jonathan Orders', 'yes', 'obstructing justice', 'yes', 'Lenami Godinez-Avila', 'she fell', 'tandem hang-gliding', 'Canada', '50', 'hang-gliding instructor', 'he tried to hide evidence'], 'answers_start': [8, 180, 180, 209, 9, 563, 656, 563, 729, 180, 9, 793], 'answers_end': [83, 209, 225, 262, 128, 720, 721, 680, 773, 225, 82, 877]}" +3ikz72a5b4grnm9z28f239ozznjfnd,"Al-Shabaab militants launched an attack Somalia's parliament headquarters Saturday, leaving at least 10 people dead and more than 11 others wounded, witnesses and officials said. + +Members of the parliament were among those wounded after gunmen loyal to the al Qaeda-affiliated terror group stormed the facility in Mogadishu, according to witnesses and official accounts. + +Fighters used automatic rifles, heavy machine guns and explosives in an attack that lasted more than three hours, witnesses said. + +Mohamed Madale, a police spokesman, said security forces later secured the building after the fighters blew themselves up. He said the security forces killed several fighters during the attack. + +Dahir Mohamed, a police officer who witnessed the attack, said the attackers used a car filled with explosives to get into the parliament building, and killed some of the Somali forces guarding the building on their way in. + +Smoke and flames could be seen pouring from the building as ambulances pulled up to attend to the wounded lying on the ground. People took cover as security forces moved in, exchanging gunfire with the attackers. Some members of parliament were evacuated from the building. + +Ali Osman, an ambulance worker at the scene, told CNN that he collected 10 bodies, including those of Somali forces, civil servants and civilians who were caught in the crossfire during the attack. + +He also said more than 11 others, including members of parliament, also were wounded. + +A spokesman said on Al-Shabaab's radio network that the group was responsible for the attack. + +Prime Minister: Attack does not reflect ""true Islamic faith"" ","['How many people were killed?', 'How many wounded?', 'What building was attacked?', 'How did the attackers get into it?', 'What method did the attackers use to gain entry to the building?', 'Were civilians killed?', 'Were members of parliament?', 'Were members of parliament wounded?', 'Was there fire?', 'What group claimed responsibility for the attack?']","{'answers': ['10 people', '11', ""Somalia's parliament headquarters"", 'automatic rifles, heavy machine guns and explosive', 'stormed the facility', 'Yes', 'No', 'yes', 'yes', 'al Qaeda'], 'answers_start': [94, 130, 39, 387, 291, 1266, 1437, 1438, 928, 257], 'answers_end': [116, 147, 74, 438, 310, 1349, 1490, 1490, 984, 266]}" +3ps7w85z8z2ghpn6wi1m2c8gl7q9tw,"(CNN) -- If a fellow is going to spend 55 years working in the same place, he would be wise to count his blessings that the place is Riverdale. + +""The first day I walked in, in 1958, I was 17 years old,"" said Victor Gorelick. ""I took a job as a fill-in art assistant."" + +He never went on to college. He never took another job. Today he is 72. His explanation for staying is so basic he can express it in a single sentence: + +""I decided to stick with Archie."" + +And Betty. And Veronica. And Jughead. And Reggie. And, most of all, Riverdale, U.S.A. + +It doesn't exist, of course, which is probably what makes the town so perfect. Nothing in real life could match it. Archie Andrews first appeared in a comic book in 1941, and that idealized town in which he and his friends have always lived has never been identified by state. Some readers assume it is in the Midwest, but Gorelick -- the longest-serving employee of Archie Comics, and now its editor-in-chief -- will go no further than to say that ""it's in a place that has four seasons."" + +The summer, autumn, winter and spring in the pages of the comic books have never been the same seasons that Gorelick has observed outside the windows of the Archie offices in Westchester County, New York: ""We have a four-month lead time. So the season an artist is drawing on a given day is not the same season we're living in actual life."" ","['Where did Victo Gorelick walk into in 1958?', 'Is that a real place?', 'How old was Gorelick when he got there?', 'How old is he now?', 'What was his job in 1958?', 'What is his job now?', 'Name one of the characters he created?', 'Name another?', 'And another?', 'And yet one more?', ""What's the name of the company Gorelick works for?"", 'What state is their office in?', 'Which county in New York?', 'When did Archie Anrdrews first appear?', 'How many seasons does Riverdale have?', ""Do readers think it's in the South?"", 'Where do some think it is?', 'How much lead time does Gorlick have for the magazine?', 'Did he ever go to college?', 'How many jobs has he had?']","{'answers': ['Riverdale', 'no', '17', '72', 'fill-in art assistant', 'editor-in-chief', 'Jughead', 'Archie Andrews', 'Betty', 'Veronica', 'Archie Comics', 'New York', 'Westchester', '1941', 'four', 'no', 'Midwest', 'four months', 'no', 'One'], 'answers_start': [133, 549, 189, 339, 245, 943, 490, 665, 465, 476, 916, 1236, 1216, 714, 1024, 826, 859, 1257, 271, 300], 'answers_end': [142, 566, 191, 341, 266, 958, 497, 679, 470, 484, 929, 1244, 1227, 718, 1036, 866, 866, 1267, 298, 326]}" +3iq1vmjrytkb2toxqia577ioxgn9ap,"Robert Frost was one of America's best known and most honored serious writers. But his fame came late in his life. + +He was born in San Francisco, California in 1874. He lived in California during his early childhood. He was named after the chief Southern general in America's Civil War. The general's name was Robert Edward Lee. The poet was named Robert Lee Frost, because his father wanted to honor the general. + +Someone once asked another American writer, Ernest Hemingway, how to become a writer. The best thing, he said, was to have an unhappy childhood. If this is true, Robert Frost's childhood was unhappy enough to make him a very good writer. Robert Frost's father was a reporter who wanted to be a politician. He often drank too much wine and became angry. Robert was the victim of his anger. + +Robert Frost finished high school in 1891. After high school, Robert's grandfather offered to pay his costs at Dartmouth College. But Robert left the school after a few months. He did not like it. He spent the next few years working at different jobs. At one time, he worked in a factory. Later, he repaired shoes. He was a teacher. He was a reporter. Always, he wrote poetry. + +Robert Frost attended Harvard University for two years. After that, he returned to the many jobs he held before. For a while, Frost tried to take care of a farm in the state of New Hampshire. He was not a successful farmer. And he continued to write poetry. He said that until 1930, he earned only about ten dollars a year from writing. + +In 1912, he decided to try to make a new start. He took his family to Britain. The cost of living was low. In Britain, Frost found a publisher for his first book of poems. The book was called A Boy's Will. When it appeared in 1913. Frost received high praise from British readers. Praise was something he had not received in his own country. + +Ezra Pound, another American poet living in Britain, read the poems and liked them very much. He wrote a magazine article about Frost. He also helped get Frost's second book of poems published in America. That book was called North of Boston.","[""Which one of America's best known writers is this story about?"", 'Who was he named after?', 'What was Robert Lee famous for?', 'So, why was Frost named after him?', 'And where did Frost live as a young child?', 'Was he also born there?', 'In which year?', 'Why did he quit Dartmouth?', 'Did he have a happy childhood?', 'How many years did he go to Harvard?', 'What did he do in New Hampshire?', 'What did he write?', 'What was published in 1913?', 'Did people like it?', 'Who wrote an article about him?', 'What was the name of the book that he helped Frost get published?', 'What did Hemingway say about becoming a writer?', ""Who offered to pay Frost's way at Dartmouth?"", 'What did did he graduate high school?', 'Was he ever a reporter like his father?']","{'answers': ['Robert Frost', 'Robert Edward Lee.', 'chief Southern general', 'father wanted to honor the general', 'California', 'yes', '1874', ""He didn't like it."", 'no', 'two', 'tried to farm', 'poetry', ""A Boy's Will."", 'yes', 'Ezra Pound', 'North of Boston', 'The best thing was to have an unhappy childhood.', ""Robert's grandfather"", '1891', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 218, 217, 367, 166, 117, 117, 937, 579, 1187, 1313, 1411, 1698, 1758, 1870, 2005, 502, 869, 808, 1141], 'answers_end': [77, 330, 330, 413, 217, 217, 165, 1005, 653, 1241, 1379, 1443, 1757, 1806, 2004, 2111, 561, 936, 849, 1159]}" +3lwjhtcvccmcqjmri07j73j4415fq5,"Cairo (CNN) -- An Egyptian military court has sentenced an activist blogger critical of the army to three years in prison, and it did so without his lawyers present, a development that drew stiff condemnation by human rights groups. + +Maikel Nabil, who was sentenced Monday morning, had been arrested on March 28 and charged with defaming the army and spreading false information, according to his lawyer, Adel Ramadan. + +A general in charge of the ""Morale Affairs Directorate"" of the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces said on television that ""Nabil had used 'inappropriate language' and defamed the military, and that his calls for an end to military conscription would have a negative effect on the youth of Egypt,"" according to Human Rights Watch. + +Joe Stork, deputy Middle East director at Human Rights Watch, said the sentence ""may be the worst strike against free expression in Egypt since the (Hosni) Mubarak government jailed the first blogger for four years in 2007."" + +His group, which issued a statement on the sentence, said Nabil's trial ""has serious implications for freedom of expression on the internet more generally and in particular the ability to expose military abuses."" + +""The sentence is not only severe, but it was imposed by a military tribunal after an unfair trial,"" Stork said. + +State Department spokesman Mark Toner said Tuesday that the U.S. government is ""deeply concerned"" about Nabil's sentence. ""This is not the kind of progress we're looking for,"" he said. + +Former State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley said Nabil's imprisonment ""calls into question whether a democratic transition is under way in Egypt."" ","['Who is Maikel Nabil?', 'When was he arrested?', 'what for?', 'does he have a lawyer?', 'what is his name?', 'who directs the Middle East division of HRC?', 'did Joe Stork think the trial was fair?', 'who made a statement for the State Department?', 'what did he say about the US reaction?', 'who isPJ Crowley', 'how long is the prison term>', 'were his lawyers there when he was sentenced?', 'were humanitarian groups concerned about this?', 'was the sentence given by a military court?', 'what country did this occur?', 'which leader imprisoned a blogger in 2007?', 'how long was that sentence for?']","{'answers': ['An activist blogger', 'March 28', 'Defaming the army and spreading false information', 'Yes', 'Adel Ramadan', 'unknown', 'No', 'Mark Toner', 'The U.S. government is ""deeply concerned"" about the sentence', 'Former State Department spokesman', 'Three years', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Egypt', 'the (Hosni) Mubarak government', 'Four years'], 'answers_start': [235, 235, 235, 317, 381, -1, 1197, 1311, 1366, 1498, 15, 16, 123, 14, 15, 898, 892], 'answers_end': [379, 312, 379, 421, 418, -1, 1309, 1348, 1494, 1544, 121, 164, 232, 121, 55, 981, 981]}" +3cp1to84pt13w3rhad49p9uozvf25l,"As young Chinese increasingly forget how to write characters because they don't have to, using keyboards and touch screen technology on mobile phones is changing the trend. + +For Yin Liang, a 26-year-old purchasing agent at a company, his embarrassment over forgetting how to write characters has gradually disappeared since he started to use the handwriting input method on his iPhone 4 a month ago. + +""When you write on the touch screen, you use your finger, instead of a mouse or keyboard,"" Yin says. + +""Actually, your finger is like a pen, writing the complicated characters that have long been spelled by pinyin, an alphabet-based input system. Whether typing on computers or texting on phones, most users in China type by phonetically spelling out the sounds of the characters and the software then gives a menu of characters that fit the pronunciation, so users only need to recognize the character. + +Handwriting technology on a mobile phone touch screen has been around for years and became popular with the iPhone, which recognizes the input and offers a wide selection of characters. + +""It's efficient and accurate,"" Yin says. + +Chinese characters are the oldest continuously used system of writing in the world, but as pinyin-based typing has become more widespread, youths have started forgetting how to write out characters. This was one of the main topics for debate at the first Cross-Straits Chinese Character Art Festival, held recently in Beijing, which attracted experts from Taiwan and the mainland. + +According to Zhang Zikang, president of the Culture and Art Publishing House, writing with a pen on the touch screen brings handwriting into the digital age. It is even better when you write with your finger, feeling the flow of the cursive script and the grace and art of Chinese characters, he says. + +""Smart gadgets don't take life from the square-shaped characters, instead they offer a new and advanced platform to show the charm of Chinese characters, which are always evolving,"" Zhang says.","['What is like a pen?', 'Who are fogetting how to draw letters?', 'Why?', 'What is helping to change that?', 'What is the name of a purchasing agent?', 'How old is he?', 'How long has handwriting ability been available on phones?', 'Which phone made it popular?']","{'answers': ['your finge', 'young Chinese', ""they don't have to, using keyboards and touch screen technology on mobile phones"", 'the handwriting input method on his iPhone 4', 'Yin Liang', '26', 'Handwriting technology on a mobile phone touch screen has been around for years', 'popular with the iPhone'], 'answers_start': [517, 3, 69, 343, 179, 192, 909, 999], 'answers_end': [527, 16, 149, 387, 188, 194, 988, 1023]}" +3s3amizx3u5byyycmcbyzyr2o6ocdg,"Gallman, Mississippi (CNN) -- A 42-year-old man was charged Wednesday with arson and two counts of murder in connection with the deaths of a woman and her 7-year-old son in Mississippi. + +Wearing a bulletproof vest, Timothy Burns appeared in Copiah County Justice Court. He said he has no lawyer, so one will be appointed to him. + +No bond was set. + +He's being held in the deaths of Atira Hughes-Smith and Jaidon Hill. The boy's stepfather, Laterry Smith, was also killed. + +There's some question as to whether Smith was killed in a different county, said Copiah County Sheriff Harold Jones, explaining why Burns was charged with two, rather than three, counts of murder. + +There's no indication the suspect had anything against the three victims, the sheriff noted, nor that he even knew them. + +""We don't think there is (a relationship),"" Jones said. ""But we haven't tied that loose end up yet."" + +The seeming randomness of the crime makes the deaths all the more inexplicable to loved ones, as well as to neighbors in the city of Brandon they called home. + +As Vinson Jenkins, Hughes-Smith's cousin, said: ""We don't know why anybody would want to do any harm to them."" + +The family was last seen Friday in a car that was later found flipped and on fire. + +The Copiah County sheriff says authorities now believe that Burns was driving that car when he got in an accident, then set it ablaze. Was he alone at the time? Jones said he has ""no way of knowing that right now."" ","['Who was charged with arson and 2 counts of murder?', 'What was his name?', 'How old was he?', 'Who did he kill?', 'Where?', 'What were the names of the victims?', 'Why was he tried with only 2 counts instead of 3?', 'Was there a bond set?', 'Which county is he being tried in?', 'What is the name of the victims cousin?', 'When were they last seen?', 'Where at?', 'What condition was the car in?', 'Who does the sheriff feel is responsible for the car accident?', 'Was he alone?', 'Did he have anything against the victims?', 'Did he wear a bulletproof vest to court?', 'Does he have an attorney?', 'Will one be appointed to him?']","{'answers': ['a man', 'Timothy Burns', '42-years-old', 'a woman and her 7-year-old son', 'Mississippi', 'Atira Hughes-Smith, Jaidon Hil, Laterry Smith', ""There's some question as to whether Smith was killed in a different county"", 'No', 'Copiah County', 'Vinson Jenkins', 'Friday', 'in a car', 'flipped and on fire', 'Burns', 'no way of knowing', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [30, 188, 30, 30, 30, 351, 476, 332, 188, 1062, 1175, 1175, 1175, 1260, 1395, 675, 188, 271, 188], 'answers_end': [186, 330, 186, 186, 186, 474, 673, 349, 330, 1173, 1258, 1258, 1257, 1395, 1474, 796, 330, 330, 330]}" +3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g3as7xx,"Teenagers in the UK and the US get to watch some wonderful TV shows. Why not have a look at a few of them yourself and take the chance to practice your English at the same time? + +Modern Family + +Network: ABC + +Number of seasons: 3 + +The TV drama features two families, modern and traditional. The first is a typical American family with 3 adolescent children. Claire is a traditional mom, while Phil, the father, wants to be friends with his three children; he can name all the songs in the hit film High School Musical. + +The second family is made up of a 60- year-old man, Jay, his attractive young Latin American wife, Gloria , and her 11-year-old son, Alex. Jay is 30 years older than Gloria and everyone thinks they are father and daughter. + +2 Broke Girls + +Network: CBS + +Number of seasons: 1 + +Max Black is a cafe waitress and babysitter in Brooklyn, New York; Caroline Channing is the daughter of a Manhattan millionaire. + +Neither of them ever imagined making friends with the other. But when Caroline loses all of her fortune after her father goes to prison, she applies for a job as a waitress in the same cafe and has to learn from Max. + +Problems are unavoidable, but luckily, kind-hearted girls can always make things work out. They turn out to be great at helping each other out in their endless struggle against strange customers and picky bosses. Gradually a friendship develops. + +True Blood + +Network: HBO + +Number of seasons: 4 + +Vampires live on in countless books, movies and television shows. If the Twilight series got you interested in vampire myths, then look no further than True Blood for another exciting adventure. Sookie Statckhouse is a small-town waitress. She is also telepathic . A meet with Bill Compton in a bar turns her life upside down. Bill is a vampire and that night Sookie saves him from a murder attempt. Sookie then becomes involved in a series of murder cases. The love between Sookie and Bill adds a touch of romance to a thrilling story. + +Merlin + +Network: BBC + +Number of seasons:4 + +King Arthur is one of the most important mythical figures in England. But the BBC tells a slightly different story from the legend. Instead of focusing on Arthur, it is Merlin, the wizard who helps Arthur all the way through his adventures, who takes the lead role. Rather than the wise old wizard who instructs Arthur in the legend, the TV dram turns him into a handsome young man. Merlin meets Arthur in the kingdom of Camelot and believes that he is an arrogant bully . Arthur, likewise, has a less than great opinion of Merlin. The series focuses on how a friendship grows between the two.","['How many seasons are there of the show?', 'what network?', 'what genre?', 'how many families?', 'how are they different?', 'how many kids in the modern one?', 'who is the mom?', 'what kind of dad do they have?', 'what songs can he list?', 'how much older is Jay then his wife?', 'what is the other show?', 'is it on the same network?', 'which show has more seasons?', 'who are the girls in 2 broke girls?', 'do they have the same job?', 'what network is true blood on?', 'is it about normal people?', 'what is Merlin about?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'ABC', 'drama', 'two', 'modern and traditiona', 'Three', 'Claire', 'wants to be their friend', 'all from High School Musical', '30 years older', '2 Broke Girls', 'no', 'merlin and true blood', 'max and caloine', 'yes', 'HBO', 'no', 'Merlin, the wizard'], 'answers_start': [211, 196, 239, 256, 270, 338, 361, 396, 462, 663, 749, 765, 1991, 870, 1071, 1414, 1452, 2192], 'answers_end': [231, 208, 246, 268, 291, 359, 388, 457, 520, 684, 763, 777, 2035, 887, 1123, 1427, 1460, 2224]}" +32xvdsjfpzx14acn2clv6b5aksj2ms,Angie went to the library with her mother. First she had to turn in the books she was returning at the return desk. They said hello to the man there. He took their books. Then they went into the adult reading room. Angie sat in a brown chair at the table. She made a drawing of her mother. Her mother found a large red book. Then they went to the Mystery section. Angie sat in a blue chair. She drew a picture of her brother. Her mother found the book. It was a green book. Finally it was time to go to the children's room. It was Story Hour. Miss Hudson was there to read to all the children. She read a book about friendship. After the story Angie sat in the red chair and began drawing. They were drawing pictures of friends. Angie drew a picture of her best friend Lilly. Miss Hudson hung the pictures on the wall. Then Angie and her mother picked out 8 books to read at home. They checked the books out and went home.,"['what color chair did Angie sit in?', 'was she drawing?', 'what did she draw?', 'what did her mother find?', 'what color was it?', 'what section did they go to?', 'did Angie sit in a different chair?', 'what color was it?', 'who did she draw this time?', 'did Angie sit in a blue chair?', 'did she draw a picture of her brother?', 'where did miss hudson hang the picture?']","{'answers': ['brown', 'Yes', 'her mother', 'the book.\\', 'green', 'the Mystery section', 'yes', 'red', 'her best friend', 'no', 'no', 'on the wall'], 'answers_start': [215, 256, 254, 425, 452, 324, 628, 644, 728, 644, 729, 775], 'answers_end': [241, 290, 290, 452, 473, 363, 670, 671, 775, 670, 775, 819]}" +3zwfc4w1uu7c2k1rvfwjctt90perft,"CHAPTER THIRTY ONE. + +DESCRIBES A HAPPY HOME AND A HAPPIER MEETING. + +In a small wayside cottage in the outskirts of one of those picturesque villages which surround London, an old woman sat at the head of a small deal table, with a black teapot, a brown sugar-basin, a yellow milk jug, and a cracked tea-cup before her. + +At the foot of the same table sat a young man, with a large knife in one hand, a huge loaf of bread in the other, and a mass of yellow butter in a blue plate in front of him. + +The young man was James Slagg; the old woman was his mother. Jim had no brothers or sisters, and his father chanced to be absent at market, so he had the ""old lady"" all to himself. + +""Well, well, Jim,"" said Mrs Slagg, with a loving look at her son's flushed face, ""you've told me a heap o' wonderful tales about telegrumphs, an' tigers, an' electricity an' what not. If you was as great a liar as you was used to be, Jim, I tell 'ee plain, lad, I wouldn't believe one word on it. But you're a better boy than you was, Jim, an' I do believe you--indeed I do, though I must confess that some on it is hard to swallow."" + +""Thank 'ee, mother,"" said Jim, with a pleasant nod, as he cut an enormous slice from the loaf, trowelled upon it a mass of the yellow butter, and pushed in his cup for more tea. ","['Who sat at the foot of the table?', 'What did she have before her?', 'What was her name?', 'Who sat at the foot of the table?', 'What was he holding in one hand?', 'And in the other?', 'What did he have before him?', 'What was his name?', ""What was the woman's relationship to him?"", 'Where were his brothers and sisters?', 'And his dad?', 'Was his face pale?', 'What had he been telling his mom?', 'Did she believe them?', 'But were they easy to believe?', 'Did he thank his mom?', 'What did he use his knife for?', 'What did he put on it?', 'Did he ask for more to drink?']","{'answers': ['an old woman', 'a black teapot, a brown sugar-basin, a yellow milk jug, and a cracked tea-cup', 'Mrs Slagg', 'a young man', 'a large knife', 'a huge loaf of bread', 'a mass of yellow butter in a blue plate', 'Jim', 'his mother', 'Jim had no brothers or sisters', 'at market,', 'no', ""a heap o' wonderful tales"", 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'he cut an enormous slice from the loaf', 'a mass of the yellow butter', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [174, 174, 683, 323, 323, 323, 323, 683, 500, 561, 596, 683, 683, 980, 1017, 1119, 1173, 1119, 1265], 'answers_end': [224, 321, 716, 368, 400, 435, 498, 716, 559, 591, 640, 762, 805, 1043, 1115, 1148, 1259, 1259, 1296]}" +3kkg4cdwkiyw048ghh0eu4wo5f8498,"CHAPTER VII. + +""I WISH YOU'D LIKE ME."" + +All the Saturday night Heathcote had been on the run, and he did not return home to bed till nearly dawn on the Sunday morning. At about noon prayers were read out on the veranda, the congregation consisting of Mrs. Heathcote and her sister, Mrs. Growler, and Jacko. Harry himself was rather averse to this performance, intimating that Mrs. Growler, if she were so minded, could read the prayers for herself in the kitchen, and that, as regarded Jacko, they would be altogether thrown away. But his wife had made a point of maintaining the practice, and he had of course yielded. The service was not long, and when it was over Harry got into a chair and was soon asleep. He had been in the saddle during sixteen hours of the previous day and night, and was entitled to be fatigued. His wife sat beside him, every now and again protecting him from the flies, while Kate Daly sat by with her Bible in her hand. But she, too, from time to time, was watching her brother-in-law. The trouble of his spirits and the work that he felt himself bound to do touched them with a strong feeling, and taught them to regard him for the time as a young hero. + +""How quietly he sleeps!"" Kate said. ""The fatigue of the last week must have been terrible."" + +""He is quite, quite knocked up,"" said the wife. + +""I ain't knocked up a bit,"" said Harry, jumping up from his chair. ""What should knock me up? I wasn't asleep, was I?"" ","['When did he finally go to sleep?', 'When?', 'How long had he been out?', 'What had he been doing?', 'What is his name?', 'What happened at lunchtime?', 'By who?', 'Who is someone else who is involved?', 'Who else?', 'Anyone else?', 'Does he want to go?', 'Why not?', 'Who does he think can manage it by themselves?', ""Who won't appreciate them?"", 'Did it take a long time?', 'What did he do afterwards?', 'To do what?', 'How long had he been on a horse?', 'Was someone next to him?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['nearly dawn', 'on the Sunday morning', 'All night', 'on the run', 'Harry', 'prayers were read out', 'Mrs. Heathcote and others', 'her sister', 'Mrs. Growler', 'yes Jacko', 'no', 'averse to this performance', 'Mrs. Growler', 'his wife', 'no', 'got into a chair', 'sleeping', 'sixteen hours', 'yes', 'His wife'], 'answers_start': [134, 146, 41, 83, 308, 183, 252, 271, 283, 301, 326, 333, 377, 536, 633, 674, 704, 745, 823, 823], 'answers_end': [145, 167, 63, 93, 313, 204, 281, 281, 295, 306, 339, 359, 389, 544, 645, 690, 710, 758, 831, 831]}" +3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvn5hrv3,"(CNN) -- Luci Baines Johnson was just 16 years old when she approached her father, President Johnson, with what she considered a reasonable request. + +Luci Baines Johnson, left, and her older sister, Lynda Bird, pose inside the White House in 1963. + +""I asked my father if we could have the Beatles come to play at the White House,"" she recalled. ""I was very excited about it."" + +His response? A decisive no, ""without even any moment of trying to soften the blow,"" Johnson said in a recent phone interview. + +The president thought the move would be viewed as self-serving. His daughter, however, saw it as a chance to honor ""a great talent"" and strengthen ties between the United States and Great Britain -- not to mention a golden opportunity for her and her friends. + +""I could see how different sets of folks could have either perspective. And I suspect my father could see that too,"" she said. + +Luci Baines Johnson learned quickly of the scrutiny that came from being a first daughter. Her family moved into the White House in 1963, following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. + +Johnson was catapulted into the exclusive fraternity of White House families and embraced what she describes as a role she landed simply by chance. That fraternity has most recently expanded to include President Obama's daughters, Sasha and Malia. + +""I was an eyewitness to history, over and over, during my father's five years in the White House. And I wasn't elected to that option. I had no qualifications that provided me that privilege except an accident of birth,"" she said. See famous first kids who grew up in the White House » ","['What did Luci ask her father?', 'Who was her father?', 'Who did he succeed?', 'What caused Kennedy to leave office?', 'When did the Johnsons move into the White House?', 'How old was Luci?', 'Was her sister older or younger?', 'What was her name?', 'Was Luci excited about the potential concert?', 'How did she describe the Beatles?', 'What political purpose did she hope to accomplish, as well?', 'Did her father agree?', 'Did he let his daughter down gently?', 'Why did he reject the idea?', 'Did Luci understand?', 'Did she feel accepted into the fraternal White House family?', 'Did she feel like she earned her position?', 'Who are the most recent inductees?', ""How long was Luci's father in office?"", 'What did she state she was a firsthand witness to?']","{'answers': ['if they could have the Beatles come to play at the White House', 'President Johnson', 'Kennedy', 'he was assassinated', 'in 1963', '16', 'older', 'Lynda Bird', 'yes', 'a great talent', 'strengthen ties between the United States and Great Britai', 'No', 'No', 'he thought the move would be viewed as self-serving.', 'yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'Sasha and Malia Obama', 'five years', 'history'], 'answers_start': [251, 71, 900, 1038, 991, 9, 151, 182, 347, 573, 641, 380, 380, 509, 771, 1098, 1193, 1246, 1396, 1348], 'answers_end': [346, 100, 1095, 1095, 1036, 50, 210, 210, 378, 640, 703, 407, 464, 572, 898, 1245, 1245, 1346, 1444, 1379]}" +3xuhv3nrvky7btuzty7gcd0qomx5hm,"El Salvador, officially the Republic of El Salvador (, literally ""Republic of The Savior""), is the smallest and the most densely populated country in Central America. El Salvador's capital and largest city is San Salvador. , the country had a population of approximately /1e6 round 2 million, consisting largely of Mestizos of European and Indigenous American descent. + +El Salvador was for centuries inhabited by several Mesoamerican nations, especially the Cuzcatlecs, as well as the Lenca and Maya. In the early 16th century, the Spanish Empire conquered the territory, incorporating it into the Viceroyalty of New Spain ruled from Mexico City. In 1821, the country achieved independence from Spain as part of the First Mexican Empire, only to further secede as part of the Federal Republic of Central America in 1823. Upon the republic's dissolution in 1841, El Salvador became sovereign until forming a short-lived union with Honduras and Nicaragua called the Greater Republic of Central America, which lasted from 1895 to 1898. + +From the late 19th to the mid-20th century, El Salvador endured chronic political and economic instability characterized by coups, revolts, and a succession of authoritarian rulers. Persistent socioeconomic inequality and civil unrest culminated in the devastating Salvadoran Civil War (1979–1992), which was fought between the military-led government and a coalition of left-wing guerrilla groups. The conflict ended with a negotiated settlement that established a multiparty constitutional republic, which remains in place to this day.","['which other nations did it form a union with?', 'what is the capital?', 'is this also the largest city?', 'what was the union with the two countries called?', 'between what years was it unstable?', 'when did it get independence from Spain?', 'what happened in 1823?', 'what is the official name?', 'meaning what?', 'when was it in war?', 'what is the war called?', 'who was the war between?', 'what the approx population?', 'what was established when the war ended?', 'how many years did the union with the two countries last?', 'who were the original dwellers?', 'such as?', 'what started the civil war?', 'when did the Spanish conquer it?', 'which people live there now?']","{'answers': ['Honduras and Nicaragua', 'San Salvador.', 'yes', 'Greater Republic of Central America,', '19th to the mid-20th century', '1821', 'It further seceded as part of the Federal Republic of South America', 'Republic of El Salvador', 'Republic of The Savior', '1979–1992', 'Salvadoran Civil War', 'the governemt and left-wing guerilla groups', '2 million', 'multiparty constitutional republic', '3 years', 'several Mesoamerican nations', 'the Cuzcatlec', 'socioeconomic inequality and civil unrest', 'the early 16th century', 'mostly Mestizos of European and Indigenous American descent.'], 'answers_start': [898, 171, 182, 956, 1043, 647, 748, 12, 55, 1284, 1301, 1353, 277, 1492, 954, 413, 455, 1219, 503, 293], 'answers_end': [954, 222, 223, 1002, 1141, 701, 821, 50, 90, 1335, 1321, 1435, 293, 1538, 1034, 443, 468, 1270, 573, 369]}" +3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjg3ijty,"Who touched the hearts of Chinese people in the past year? Luo Yang, 51, the father of China's carrier jet, who devoted his whole life to the aircraft industry, is no doubt one such person. Luo was the head of production for the new J-15 fighter. On November 25, he was joining in fighter jet landing exercises for the Liaoning as usual. Shortly after the successful landing of the J-15, Luo experienced a sudden heart attack. He was soon sent to the hospital but the doctors couldn't save his life. Luo was given an award for his special contribution to the country by China Central Television on February 19. As general manager of the Shenyang Aircraft Corp, Luo didn't use his power to improve the quality of his life. He gave up the chance to move into a new apartment. His suit was ten years old and his watch strap was faded .All he focused on was the aircraft industry. Luo seldom had the time for a good chat with his wife and daughter. He always started work at 6 am and returned home around midnight when they were sleeping. When devoted to his work, Luo always forgot about everything else. His final days were all spent on the J-15. At one point, he felt unwell, but he didn't leave the carrier or see a doctor. ""I spent eight days on the carrier with Luo. He worked all day and night under huge pressure,"" recalled Meng Jun, one of his colleagues . Luo's death is a big _ to the country. His example, however, has inspired many people. ""It's a pity Luo Yang died when the aircraft carrier achieved success. It's good to see more young people are entering this career now,"" said Yang Yu, a commentator for China Central Television.","['what killed Luo?', 'what did he fly?', 'what did he successfully land?', 'how old was he?', 'what was he devoted to?', 'has he inspired people?', 'when he felt unwell, did he visit the doctor?', 'did he even leave the carrier?', 'when did he usually start work?', 'and when would he get home?', 'did he have a new apartment?', 'how old was his suit?', 'what day did he die?', 'did he receive any awards?', 'for what?', 'by who?', 'when?', 'what company was he general manager for?', 'did he abuse his power?', 'what did he focus all his time on?']","{'answers': ['a sudden heart attack', 'the Liaoning', 'the J-15', '51', 'the aircraft industry', 'yes', 'no', 'no', '6 am', 'around midnight', 'no', 'ten years old', 'November 25', 'yes', 'for his special contribution to the country', 'China Central Television', 'on February 19', 'Shenyang Aircraft Corp', 'no', 'the aircraft industry'], 'answers_start': [404, 247, 378, 69, 137, 1401, 1145, 1179, 971, 994, 722, 787, 250, 500, 523, 570, 595, 637, 661, 854], 'answers_end': [425, 337, 386, 71, 159, 1447, 1223, 1206, 975, 1009, 772, 800, 261, 594, 566, 594, 609, 659, 720, 875]}" +3nxnz5rs1axtjrqzjfylxggyv2u97y,"LONDON, England (CNN) -- Troubled pop star Amy Winehouse spent the night in a London hospital after suffering a reaction to a medication she was taking at home Monday night, according to her spokeswoman. + +Amy Winehouse's husband was recently jailed for 27 months. + +Tracey Miller said she could not say what medication was involved. + +A statement from University College Hospital said Winehouse had been kept in overnight for observation. + +She had a comfortable night and was released Tuesday morning, the statement said. + +London Ambulance Service said it transported the singer after being notified of ""an adult female taken unwell."" + +Winehouse's spokesman in London, Chris Goodman, told the British Press Association that he had not been told what was wrong with the 24-year-old singer, who is well known for her song ""Rehab,"" describing the singer's reluctance to enter a clinic. + +The pop singer was investigated this year after a London tabloid made public a leaked home video that showed her smoking something in a glass pipe minutes after she was heard saying she had just taken six tablets of the anti-anxiety drug Valium. Police declined to file charges. + +The singer has battled drug addiction and spent about two weeks in a rehabilitation clinic in January. + +Winehouse won five Grammy awards this year -- three for ""Rehab"" as well as Album of the Year and Best New Artist. + +Winehouse's Grammy winning album, ""Back to Black,"" is still a big seller, recently charting at No. 12 in the UK more than 19 months after its release. Madame Toussaud's London wax museum recently unveiled a wax statue of Winehouse alongside Madonna, Jimi Hendrix, the Beatles, Justin Timberlake, Beyonce and other musicians in the museum's ""Music Zone"" exhibit. ","['Who is the story about?', 'Where did she spend Monday night?', 'Why was she there?', 'What medicine?', 'When was she discharged?', 'What is the title of her popular song?', 'What does it describe?', 'What was shown to the public this year?', 'What does she battle?', 'Where was she at in the beginning of the year?', 'For how long?', 'What is at the top of the charts?', 'What was it ranked?']","{'answers': ['Amy Winehouse', 'in a hospital', 'a reaction to a medication', 'unknown', 'Tuesday morning', 'Rehab', ""the singer's reluctance to enter a clinic"", 'a wax statue of Winehouse', 'drug addiction', 'a rehabilitation clinic', 'about two weeks', 'Back to Black', 'No. 12'], 'answers_start': [43, 72, 110, -1, 487, 825, 844, 1595, 1193, 1237, 1218, 1425, 1486], 'answers_end': [56, 93, 136, -1, 502, 830, 885, 1621, 1207, 1260, 1233, 1440, 1492]}" +3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmg6dzqr,"Bratislava ( or ; , or """" ) is the capital of Slovakia, and with a population of about 450,000, the country's largest city. The greater metropolitan area is home to more than 650,000 people. Bratislava is in southwestern Slovakia, occupying both banks of the River Danube and the left bank of the River Morava. Bordering Austria and Hungary, it is the only national capital that borders two sovereign states. + +The history of the city has been strongly influenced by people of different nations and religions, namely by Austrians, Croats, Czechs, Germans, Hungarians, Jews, Serbs and Slovaks (in alphabetical order). The city served as the coronation site and legislative center of the Kingdom of Hungary from 1536 to 1783, and has been home to many Slovak, Hungarian and German historical figures. + +Bratislava is the political, cultural and economic centre of Slovakia. It is the seat of the Slovak president, the parliament and the Slovak Executive. It is home to several universities, museums, theatres, galleries and other important cultural and educational institutions. Many of Slovakia's large businesses and financial institutions also have headquarters there. + +The capital of Slovakia is the eighth best city for freelancers to live in, mostly because of fast internet and the low taxes. In 2017, Bratislava was ranked as the third richest region of the European Union by GDP (PPP) per capita (after Hamburg and Luxembourg City). GDP at purchasing power parity is about three times higher than in other Slovak regions.","['What is the name of this town?', 'What is that in?', 'How many people live there?', 'Does that make it the biggest town?', 'Which river is near it?', 'Are there any more?', 'Which one?']","{'answers': ['Bratislava', 'in southwestern Slovakia', '450,000', 'Yes', 'River Danube', 'Yes', 'River Morava'], 'answers_start': [0, 204, 87, 96, 259, 297, 297], 'answers_end': [10, 229, 94, 123, 272, 309, 309]}" +3x73llyyq1eb1i05xy326u0cf5nnhg,"Montenegro ( ; Montenegrin: ""Crna Gora""/Црна Гора, , meaning ""Black Mountain"") is a sovereign state in Southeastern Europe. It has a coast on the Adriatic Sea to the southwest and is bordered by Croatia to the west, Bosnia and Herzegovina to the northwest, Serbia to the northeast, Kosovo to the east, and Albania to the southeast. Its capital and largest city is Podgorica, while Cetinje is designated as the Old Royal Capital (""prijestonica""). + +In the 9th century, three Serbian principalities were located on the territory of Montenegro: Duklja, roughly corresponding to the southern half; Travunia, the west; and Rascia, the north. In 1042, ""archon"" Stefan Vojislav led a revolt that resulted in the independence of Duklja from the Byzantine Empire and the establishment of the Vojislavljević dynasty. After passing through the control of several regional powers and the Ottoman Empire in the ensuing centuries, it became a part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia in 1918, which was succeeded by the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1945. + +After the breakup of Yugoslavia in 1992, the republics of Serbia and Montenegro together established a federation as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, although its status as the legal successor to Yugoslavia was opposed by other former republics and denied by the United Nations; in 2003, it renamed itself Serbia and Montenegro. On the basis of an independence referendum held on 21 May 2006, Montenegro declared independence on 3 June of that year. It was officially named Republic of Montenegro until 22 October 2007.","['What year did Yugoslavia breakup?', 'What does Montenegro mean?', 'Where is it?', 'What kind of state is it?', 'Who led a revolt in 1042?', 'What did it result in?', 'Which 2 republics established a federation as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia?', 'Who denied its status?', 'In what year did it rename itself?', 'What did it rename itself?', 'When did Montenegro declare independence?']","{'answers': ['1992', 'Black Mountain', 'Southeastern Europe', 'sovereign state', 'Stefan Vojislav', 'independence of Duklja from the Byzantine Empire and the establishment of the Vojislavljević dynasty', 'Serbia and Montenegro', 'United Nations', '2003', 'Serbia and Montenegro.', '3 June'], 'answers_start': [1086, 62, 103, 83, 655, 704, 1108, 1316, 1336, 1360, 1482], 'answers_end': [1090, 76, 122, 99, 671, 805, 1131, 1331, 1340, 1382, 1489]}" +386csbg1ozmg7qtgh74fdx6rbw4q63,"When you need a job very much, you may end up taking one for which you are over qualified. Although you were initially grateful just to have the work, you now feel bored and depressed. Is there any way to change that? + +Start by changing your opinion, says Caitlin Kelly, the author of Malled, a book based on her experience as a sales clerk after losing her job in journalism. ""Don't focus on what you're not getting but what you are getting,"" she says. ""Be patient and work attentively with a wide range of people. It doesn't matter what the job is -there are always things you can learn and skills you can develop."" + +Hilary Pearl, the founder of a coaching firm, says, ""Tell yourself the current situation isn't the end of your career. Don't overdramatize the negative aspects but try to view the situation more philosophically: life has a series of stages, and this is one of them. Don't forget to study even in the worst stage."" + +Consider that because you're overqualified, you may be able to learn or do things on the job that might not have been possible in a more demanding position, says Sarah Hathorn, the chief executive of Illustra Consulting. ""You could spend your extra time in learning different aspects of the business and teaching others in the organization,"" she says. + +Is it possible to make your work more challenging, even if your job responsibilities aren't likely to change? + +Of course, you may seek tasks and responsibilities that force you to learn something new or to work harder. ""You may be operating on autopilot right now, but chances are that people above you are stressed,"" Sarah Hathorn says. "" _ and let him know which projects or tasks you want to learn more about."" + +Always express your request positively, saying that you love new challenges, rather than complaining that you're bored and underused, says Ethun, the president of the Park Avenue Group. In your down time, educate yourself about the company and its industry. ""Read corporate information, analyst reports and related news articles,"" she says. ""If your boss accepts your suggestions, it will make you a more valuable employee.""","['Is this article about what to do when you are under qualified for a job?', 'Who is the leader of Park Avenue Group?', 'Does she believe you should complain about how bored you are?', 'What should one say instead?', 'What is one way someone could teach themselves more about a company?', 'Would this make you more valuable?', 'Why would someone take a job in which they were over qualified?', 'How might someone feel after accepting such a position?', 'What does Caitlin Kelly think is the first step in fixing the situation?', 'Did she make a CD to discuss this?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Ethun', 'no', 'say that you love new challenges', 'Read corporate information, analyst reports and related news articles', 'if your boss accepts your suggestions, yes', 'When your inneed of any job at all', 'Although you were initially grateful just to have the work, you now feel bored and depressed', 'Start by changing your opinion', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 1846, 1708, 1748, 1967, 2051, 0, 91, 220, 272], 'answers_end': [90, 1892, 1842, 1783, 2036, 2132, 89, 183, 270, 300]}" +3vhhr074h3hoktr88c1b2p7tw11l78,"It was near dusk, and Kim Cooper and her husband, Steve, were trucking through northern Kentucky transportation auto parts from Louisville to Detroit for a goods company. ""Steve, wake up!"" she shouted. ""There's a truck on fire!"" Inside the burning truck, Ronnie Sanders, 38, was fighting for his life. He'd been running a heavy load of tractors and forklifts from Georgia to Indianapolis when a van in front of him stopped suddenly in traffic on the icy road. As Ronnie bore down, he could see children in the backseat. The truck's bulk would probably protect him from the worst of the impact, but the force of 23 tons would likely crush everyone inside the van. ""I figured instead of killing other people, I'd just put the truck in the ditch."" At the bottom, rocks cut a fuel tank, which caught fire. A tree branch destroyed the windshield and knocked Ronnie unconscious. He came to life a couple of minutes later to find the cabin flames and his legs on fire. Steve dashed to Ronnie, who was hanging headfirst from the passenger door. Ronnie had used his pocket knife to cut himself free from the driver's side seat belt only to get his boot trapped in another one. Steve climbed into the burning cab to free him. He tried three times to pull Ronnie out before finally freeing him. But Ronnie's legs were still burning, so Steve laid him on the ground, ripped off his own shirt, and beat the flames with it. He'd managed to drag him about 20 yards when one of the truck's 150 gallon fuel tanks exploded. Both Steve and Ronnie paid a price for risking their lives for strangers. Ronnie spent two months in the hospital and received skin grafts on both of his legs. Steve suffered smoke breathing and minor burns, and shrapnel from the fuel tank explosion broke a tooth. In February, the Coopers received a Hero of the Highway award from the Open Road Foundation for rescuing an injured driver. Steve insists Ronnie is the real hero: ""If he hadn't gone into the ditch, he would have hit that van. It was his decision to drive off the road."" ""I feel pretty good about it,"" says Ronnie. ""A lot of people could have been hurt.""","['what cut the fuel tank?', 'did the truck explode?', 'who had been driving?', 'what time of day was it?', 'was it dawn or was it dusk?', 'who was in the back of the van?', 'did Ronnie want to crush them?', 'who found Ronnie?', 'what state were they going through?', 'what broke the windshield?', 'how old is Ronnie?', 'did his legs catch on fire?', 'who pulled Ronnie from the fire?', 'how long was he in the hospital?', 'did he need surgery?', 'what did Steve lose?', 'where had Ronnie driven into?', 'who received an award?', 'who did they think the real hero was?', 'was he happy about the ultimate outcome?']","{'answers': ['rocks', 'yes', 'Ronnie', 'unknown', 'near dusk', 'children there were kids inside', ""I figured instead of killing other people, I'd just put the truck in the ditch./ no"", 'Kim Cooper and her husband, Steve', 'northern Kentucky', 'A tree branch', '38', 'He came to life a couple of minutes later to find the cabin flames and his legs on fire/ yes', 'Steve', 'two months', 'yes', 'a tooth', 'a ditch', 'the Coopers', 'Ronnie', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [760, 1474, 1288, -1, 7, 494, 664, 22, 78, 802, 271, 873, 1168, 1593, 1611, 1762, 1962, 1784, 1909, 2044], 'answers_end': [765, 1504, 1294, -1, 16, 502, 743, 55, 96, 815, 273, 960, 1173, 1603, 1644, 1769, 1967, 1795, 1915, 2069]}" +3p529iw9kyl1zm6eqvznqhkatkufl5,"A Texas teen who's been jailed more than four months for a Facebook comment he made during a video-game argument is finally getting a day in court that could let him go home. + +Justin Carter, who was 18 when he was arrested, will appear in Comal County (Texas) District Court on Tuesday, July 16, for a bond hearing, according to his lawyer, Don Flanary. + +Flanary told CNN he will argue to have Carter's $500,000 bond, which his family cannot afford to cover, reduced. + +Flanary, who is working the case for free, met with Carter for the first time on Tuesday. He said Carter is not doing well, and his family says he has been placed on suicide watch. + +""Justin is in bad shape and has suffered quite a bit of abuse while in jail,"" Flanary said in an e-mail. ""We will likely bring out these issues at the bond hearing."" + +He did not elaborate on the type of abuse claimed by Carter, who is now 19. + +In February, Carter and a friend were arguing on Facebook with someone else over the online video game ""League of Legends."" + +His father told CNN that the other gamer called Justin crazy and his son responded with sarcasm. + +According to court documents, Justin wrote, ""I'm f***ed in the head alright. I think I'ma (sic) shoot up a kindergarten and watch the blood of the innocent rain down and eat the beating heart of one of them."" + +Jack Carter said his son followed the claim with ""LOL"" and ""J/K"" -- indicating that the comment wasn't serious. ","['How old was Carter when he was arrested?', 'What court will he go to?']","{'answers': ['18', 'a Facebook comment'], 'answers_start': [177, 24], 'answers_end': [223, 75]}" +3a0ex8zrn8ovm41x482h1zvloc5byx,"ISO 20121 (full name: ISO 20121:2012, ""Event sustainability management systems –- Requirements with guidance for use"") is a voluntary international standard for sustainable event management, created by the International Organization for Standardization. The standard aims to help organizations improve sustainability throughout the entire event management cycle. + +Every event – from a village barbecue to a major sporting event like the Olympics – will have economic, social and environmental impacts. Water and energy resources are put under pressure, significant amounts of waste and carbon emissions can be generated. Sometimes events can put a strain on local communities. By 2005, practitioners within the events industry were becoming aware of the need for more sustainable practices. + +Specifically, the Head of Sustainability at the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games, David Stubbs, was looking for a way to make good on the sustainability promises made in the London Games bid. + +He raised the issue with the British Standards Institution (BSI) in the UK. This led to the creation of BS 8901:2007 ""Specification for a sustainable event management system with guidance for use"". After a period of review, the second version of BS 8901 was published in 2009. + +BS 8901 was received very positively by the international event industry, and was soon being widely used. For example, COP15, the United Nations Conference on Climate Change, was certified as compliant with BS 8901 in December 2009. The Microsoft Corporation achieved certification to BS 8901 at its Microsoft Convergence® 2009 event in New Orleans, Louisiana, in March 2009.","['What is the article mainly about?', 'What is one example of an event that comes with impacts?', 'Name another?', 'And the last?', 'How many types of impacts are there?', 'Name one?', 'Can the environment be impacted?', ""What other impact haven't we mentioned?"", 'What is one type of resources can be strained?', ""What's another?"", 'What is one type of emission this can generate?', ""What's another?""]","{'answers': ['Event sustainability', 'a village barbecue', 'the Olympics', 'a major sporting event', 'Three', 'economic', 'yes', 'social', 'water', 'energy', 'waste', 'carbon emissions'], 'answers_start': [39, 365, 365, 365, 366, 365, 365, 365, 502, 503, 503, 554], 'answers_end': [59, 502, 503, 448, 503, 503, 503, 501, 622, 621, 621, 621]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrn8tmjy,"Chapter 20: The Triumph Of Venice. + +Francis rowed off to the ship, got the flags in readiness for hoisting, and stood with the lines in his hand. + +""Can you make them out, yet?"" he hailed the men at the mastheads. + +""They are mere specks yet, signor,"" the man at the foremast said. + +The other did not reply at once, but presently he shouted down: + +""Far as they are away, signor, I am almost sure that one or two of them, at least, have something white flying."" + +There was a murmur of joy from the men on the deck, for Jacopo Zippo was famous for his keenness of sight. + +""Silence, men!"" Francis said. ""Do not let a man shout, or wave his cap, till we are absolutely certain. Remember the agony with which those on shore are watching us, and the awful disappointment it would be, were their hopes raised only to be crushed, afterwards."" + +Another ten minutes, and Jacopo slid rapidly down by the stays, and stood on the deck with bared head. + +""God be praised, signor! I have no longer a doubt. I can tell you, for certain, that white flags are flying from these boats."" + +""God be praised!"" Francis replied. + +""Now, up with the Lion!"" + +The flag was bent to the halyards and Francis hoisted it. As it rose above the bulwark, Pisani, who was standing on a hillock of sand, shouted out at the top of his voice: + +""It is Zeno's fleet!"" + +A shout of joy broke from the troops. Cheer after cheer rent the air, from ship and shore, and then the wildest excitement reigned. Some fell on their knees, to thank God for the rescue thus sent when all seemed lost. Others stood with clasped hands, and streaming eyes, looking towards heaven. Some danced and shouted. Some wept with joy. Men fell on to each other's necks, and embraced. Some threw up their caps. All were wild with joy, and pent-up excitement. ","['Who did Francis hail?', 'Did anyone reply?', 'How did Francis arrive at the ship?', 'What did he do when reaching the ship?', 'Did the men on deck see anything flying on the other ships?', 'What was it?', 'How many were there?', 'Who spotted she ships?', 'What was he known for?', 'How did the men react to the news?', 'How long did Jacopo wait before coming down?', 'Did he come down slowly?', 'How then?', 'How did he come down?', 'On what?', 'Did he sit down when reaching the bottom?', 'What did he do?', 'Did he have an announcement to make?', 'Was he sure it was correct?', 'Who shouted as Francis rose the flag?']","{'answers': ['the man at the foremast', 'he did not reply at once, but yes', 'he rowed to the ship', 'got the flags in readiness for hoisting, and stood with the lines in his hand.', 'yes', 'flags are flying from these boats', 'unknown', 'Jacopo Zippo', 'his keenness of sight', 'God be praised!', 'ten minutes', 'no', 'rapidly', 'slid', 'the stays', 'no', 'stood', 'yes', 'yes', 'Pisani'], 'answers_start': [219, 286, 37, 37, 382, 1032, -1, 521, 522, 1077, 850, 866, 850, 863, 887, 906, 906, 947, 998, 1228], 'answers_end': [277, 347, 66, 146, 461, 1071, -1, 534, 570, 1093, 861, 904, 887, 879, 904, 943, 943, 1072, 1025, 1234]}" +3hya4d452rjvy0k6gphibll1opu2f5,"Left unfettered , Anthony Konieczka, 9 years old, would happily play his Game Boy Advance or PlayStation 2 from the minute he gets up to the moment he goes to bed, 14 bleary-eyed hours later. + +Anthony's box is stocked with traditional toys--board games, puzzles, art supplies--and as far as he is concerned, they are relics of Christmases past. His sister Michaely, 6 years old, still likes dressing her Barbies. But once she starts playing Game Boy, it's hard to get her away. + +Play patterns like this could take up another Christmas for the toy department. Through September, toy sales were down 5% compared with the first nine months of last year, according to the NDP Group. Meanwhile, the video-game industry is heading for another record year. Thanks to hot new games like Halo 2 for the Xbox, the industry is light-years ahead of the toy business when it comes out. + +While some new toys emerge every holiday season, toymakers are heading into this one without a monster hit . Indeed, there has not been a Furby-style frenzy in years. Of 10 toy segments only two, arts and crafts and dolls, have generated sales growth over a recent 12-month period. Some of the weakest categories like construction sets and action figures are the ones aimed at boys, who suffer the most from the video games. Analysts expect one of the top stocking stuffers this season to be not a traditional toy but the new generation of Nintendo's Game Boy, the DS, which hit stores last week. + +The deeper issue is that shifts in play patterns are forcing toymakers to fight for shelf space in a tightening market. Boys in particular seem to be abandoning traditional toys at earlier ages in favor of consumer electronics, video games, PC software and the Internet. The fact that kids are growing more tech-savvy , a trend called ""age compression "", has troubled toy companies for at least a decade. Action figures, for instance, used to be considered healthy for boys up to age 12. Now the items are mainly marketed to boys 4 to 6. A recent study found that nearly half of the US children start on video games at 4 to 5 years old--and 20% at age 3 or younger. + +Toy companies, of course, have long seen this trend. Several of the toys expected to sell well this season are, in fact, those that involve video gaming and DVD technologies. Mattel's Fisher-Price introduced a game system called InteracTV this year, featuring DVDs with characters like Dora the explorer. Hasbro came out with a portable color1 video player called VideoNow and has been putting classic games like Battleship and Yahtzee into hand-held electronic format.","['How old is the boy?', 'And how many hours a day does he play?', 'He gets gifts like board games, puzzles and what?', 'How old is his sister?', 'She plays dressup with what?', 'The sales were down how much percent?', 'Videogames are predicted to be up due to what game in particular?', ""What hasn't there been in years?"", '2 toy divisions have had growth in purchases over the past year, what are they?', 'Which 2 have been the least selling categories?']","{'answers': ['9 years old', '14 bleary-eyed hours later', 'art supplies', '6 years old', 'still likes dressing her Barbies.', 'Five', 'Halo 2', 'unknown', 'arts and crafts and dolls', 'construction sets and action figures'], 'answers_start': [37, 48, 194, 346, 345, 579, 750, -1, 1044, 1158], 'answers_end': [49, 193, 277, 378, 413, 651, 875, -1, 1157, 1301]}" +3zwfc4w1uu7c2k1rvfwjctt9zdtfr7,"The priesthoods of public religion were held by members of the elite classes. There was no principle analogous to separation of church and state in ancient Rome. During the Roman Republic (509–27 BC), the same men who were elected public officials might also serve as augurs and pontiffs. Priests married, raised families, and led politically active lives. Julius Caesar became pontifex maximus before he was elected consul. The augurs read the will of the gods and supervised the marking of boundaries as a reflection of universal order, thus sanctioning Roman expansionism as a matter of divine destiny. The Roman triumph was at its core a religious procession in which the victorious general displayed his piety and his willingness to serve the public good by dedicating a portion of his spoils to the gods, especially Jupiter, who embodied just rule. As a result of the Punic Wars (264–146 BC), when Rome struggled to establish itself as a dominant power, many new temples were built by magistrates in fulfillment of a vow to a deity for assuring their military success.","['When was the Roman Republic?', 'What did priests do at that time?', 'What level of society were they?', 'What did an augur do?', 'why?', 'Which god stood for just rule?', 'What war started in 264?', 'When did they end?', 'Did Rome have an easy time?', 'What did Rome struggle with?', 'What did Caesar become?', 'Which Caesar was this?', 'What was he elected as next?', 'Was there division of church and state back then?']","{'answers': ['509–27 BC', 'married, raised families, and led politically active lives', 'elite', 'read the will of the gods and supervised the marking of boundaries', 'universal order', 'Jupiter', 'Punic Wars', '146 BC', 'No', 'establish itself as a dominant power', 'pontifex maximus', 'Julius', 'consul', 'No'], 'answers_start': [189, 297, 63, 436, 522, 822, 874, 890, 904, 922, 378, 357, 417, 88], 'answers_end': [198, 355, 68, 502, 537, 829, 884, 896, 918, 958, 394, 363, 423, 161]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrn2djm3,"Imagine that you are in school, giving a speech to your class. Now think what it feels like when stammering makes it a struggle to communicate your thoughts and feelings to other people. + +The King's Speech, which won the best picture at the Academy Awards in March, 2011, focuses on stammering along with other speech-related problems. The movie tells the story of Britain's King George VI, who became king after his brother Edward VIII gave up the crown to marry an American woman. + +As a result of British actor Colin Firth's performance, people are starting to realize that stammering can damage a person's self-confidence and cause him or her to escape from life. + +""The serious problem is unseen and unheard,"" said Norbert Lieckfeldt, an expert at the British Stammering Association, in an interview with a news reporter. + +""Stammering masks your ability,"" he said. ""It's a serious disability."" + +Most stammerers face bullying in school, something that is ""usually carried over into the workplace"". + +George VI's stammer took away his confidence as a speaker. But Samantha Mesango, a speech coach based in the UK, believes that speech problems are more common than most people realize. ""Some simply don't like the sound of their own voice; others are scared of speaking in public,"" she said. + +Travis Treats from St.Louis University praisedThe King's Speech. He said it shows that ""how one's speech does not mean what one is inside"". He also added that people who stammer need to be heard and our society should recognize that they have a lot to give to the world.","[""When did The King's Speech win best picture?"", 'What does it focus on?', 'Who was the actor?', 'What nationality is he?', 'Who is the expert?', 'Where is he an expert?', 'Who is the speech coach?', 'Where is she located?', 'Is stammering a disability?', 'Do stammerers experience bullying?']","{'answers': ['March, 2011', 'stammering along with other speech-related problems', 'Colin Firth', 'British', 'Norbert Lieckfeldt', 'British Stammering Association', 'Samantha Mesango', 'UK', ""It's a serious disability"", 'Most stammerers'], 'answers_start': [260, 284, 515, 501, 721, 758, 1070, 1116, 873, 903], 'answers_end': [271, 335, 526, 508, 739, 788, 1086, 1118, 898, 918]}" +3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvqacncu6,"Ribonucleic acid (RNA) is a polymeric molecule essential in various biological roles in coding, decoding, regulation, and expression of genes. RNA and DNA are nucleic acids, and, along with lipids, proteins and carbohydrates, constitute the four major macromolecules essential for all known forms of life. Like DNA, RNA is assembled as a chain of nucleotides, but unlike DNA it is more often found in nature as a single-strand folded onto itself, rather than a paired double-strand. Cellular organisms use messenger RNA (mRNA) to convey genetic information (using the letters G, U, A, and C to denote the nitrogenous bases guanine, uracil, adenine, and cytosine) that directs synthesis of specific proteins. Many viruses encode their genetic information using an RNA genome. + +Some RNA molecules play an active role within cells by catalyzing biological reactions, controlling gene expression, or sensing and communicating responses to cellular signals. One of these active processes is protein synthesis, a universal function where RNA molecules direct the assembly of proteins on ribosomes. This process uses transfer RNA (tRNA) molecules to deliver amino acids to the ribosome, where ribosomal RNA (rRNA) then links amino acids together to form proteins. + +Like DNA, most biologically active RNAs, including mRNA, tRNA, rRNA, snRNAs, and other non-coding RNAs, contain self-complementary sequences that allow parts of the RNA to fold and pair with itself to form double helices. Analysis of these RNAs has revealed that they are highly structured. Unlike DNA, their structures do not consist of long double helices, but rather collections of short helices packed together into structures akin to proteins. In this fashion, RNAs can achieve chemical catalysis (like enzymes). For instance, determination of the structure of the ribosome—an enzyme that catalyzes peptide bond formation—revealed that its active site is composed entirely of RNA.","['What is the article about?', 'What is it similar to?', 'What is it similar to?', 'What does it do?', 'What do they actively do?', 'How is it different from DNA?', 'What shape are they?', 'Are they like enzymes?', 'How?', 'What kind of acids are they?']","{'answers': ['RNA', 'DNA', 'unknown', 'codes, decodes, regulates, and expresses genes', 'catalyze biological reactions, control gene expression, sense and communicate responses to cellular signals', 'single-strand rather than double-strand', 'collections of short helices packed together into structures akin to proteins', 'yes', 'they can achieve chemical catalysis', 'nucleic acids'], 'answers_start': [18, 151, -1, 88, 832, 412, 1629, 1708, 1726, 159], 'answers_end': [21, 154, -1, 141, 952, 481, 1707, 1776, 1761, 172]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahtmdkvc,"ISIS, as the Islamic State jihadists in Iraq and Syria are known, has become the new face of international terrorism in the eyes of the United States and its Western allies. + +Now the focus in America and abroad has become what will President Barack Obama and other leaders do about it? + +Here are key questions on the matter: + +1) Who killed James Foley? + +Britain's ambassador to the United States, Peter Westmacott, told CNN on Sunday that British officials were close to identifying the ISIS militant who beheaded Foley, an American journalist captured in Syria in 2012. + +He couldn't elaborate on the identity of the killer, who is seen decapitating Foley in a video posted last week on YouTube. + +""We're putting a great deal into the search,"" he said, referring to the use of sophisticated technology to analyze the man's voice. + +In the video, Foley, 40, is seen kneeling next to a man dressed in black, who speaks with what experts say is a distinctly English accent. + +Linguists said that based on his voice, the man sounds to be younger than 30. He also appears to have been educated in England from a young age and to be from southern England or London. + +Britain close to identifying James Foley's killer, ambassador says + +2) Will the United States expand air strikes to ISIS targets in Syria? + +Pressure is increasing on Obama to go after ISIS in both Iraq and Syria, ignoring an essentially non-existent border between them. + +Last week, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey said that taking on ISIS in Syria was the only way to defeat the Sunni jihadists. ","['Who is the new face of terrorism?', 'Who alleges this?', 'Anyone else?', 'Under whose administration is this a priority?', 'Who is the firs key point on the matter about?', 'What was his fate?', 'How was he murdered?', 'How old was he?', 'How old do they think the person who ended his life was?', 'What did Foley do for a living?', 'In what year did this happen?', 'Where?', 'Who told CNN the authorities were close to solving the case?', ""And what's his job?""]","{'answers': ['ISIS,', 'United States', 'Western allies', 'President Barack Obama', 'James Foley', 'Death', 'decapitating', '40', '30', 'He was a journalist', '2012', 'Syria', 'Peter Westmacott', ""Britain's ambassador to the United States""], 'answers_start': [0, 136, 158, 232, 343, 336, 642, 851, 1052, 536, 568, 560, 358, 358], 'answers_end': [54, 149, 172, 255, 354, 354, 654, 860, 1054, 547, 573, 565, 417, 399]}" +3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id7yom85,"Manchester () is a city and metropolitan borough in Greater Manchester, England, with a population of 530,300 . It lies within the United Kingdom's second-most populous urban area, with a population of 2.55 million. Manchester is fringed by the Cheshire Plain to the south, the Pennines to the north and east and an arc of towns with which it forms a continuous conurbation. The local authority is Manchester City Council. + +The recorded history of Manchester began with the civilian settlement associated with the Roman fort of ""Mamucium"" or ""Mancunium"", which was established in about AD 79 on a sandstone bluff near the confluence of the rivers Medlock and Irwell. It was historically a part of Lancashire, although areas of Cheshire south of the River Mersey were incorporated in the 20th century. Throughout the Middle Ages Manchester remained a manorial township but began to expand ""at an astonishing rate"" around the turn of the 19th century. Manchester's unplanned urbanisation was brought on by a boom in textile manufacture during the Industrial Revolution, and resulted in it becoming the world's first industrialised city. + +Manchester achieved city status in 1853. The Manchester Ship Canal opened in 1894, creating the Port of Manchester and linking the city to the sea, to the west. Its fortunes declined after the Second World War, owing to deindustrialisation, but the IRA bombing in 1996 led to extensive investment and regeneration.","['Where is Manchester located?', 'What is the population?', ""Is it the UK's most populated area?"", 'What year did it become a city?', 'What was opened in 1894?', ""What is located to it's south?"", 'What is the governing authority?', 'Where did the history begin?', 'When?', 'During what time was it a manorial township?', 'During what period did textile manufacturing increase dramatically?', 'What was the result of the increase in manufacturing?', 'In what direction was the city linked to the sea?', 'What happened after WWII?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Greater Manchester, England,', '530,300', 'no', '1853', 'The Manchester Ship Canal', 'the Cheshire Plain', 'Manchester City Council', 'with the civilian settlement associated with the Roman fort of ""Mamucium""', 'about AD 79', 'Throughout the Middle Ages till the turn of the 19th century.', 'during the Industrial Revolution,', ""it becoming the world's first industrialised city"", 'to the west', 'Its fortunes declined', 'deindustrialisation'], 'answers_start': [20, 88, 148, 1138, 1179, 245, 375, 426, 530, 802, 1004, 1069, 1258, 1299, 1321], 'answers_end': [80, 110, 180, 1177, 1219, 272, 421, 539, 593, 868, 1068, 1134, 1297, 1347, 1377]}" +3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xss40b59,"Henry woke up one morning and looked out his window. To his surprise the ground was covered in white. He quickly ran downstairs and asked his mommy what the white stuff was. She told him with a smile that it was snow. Henry was not sure what snow was, but got excited when she told him that it meant that he did not have to go to school that day. Henry asked his mom if he could play in snow and she told him yes. She got him dressed in warm clothes and took him outside and taught him how to build a snowman. She also taught him how to sled down the small hill in their yard. Henry had so much fun that day he fell asleep early and had dreams about the fun white snow that fell that day hoping he could have fun the next day as well.","['What did Henry see when he looked out the window?', 'Did he know what it was?', 'Who told him what it was?', 'Was he happy about it?', 'Why?', ""Did Henry's mother let him go outside?"", 'What did she teach him how to make?', 'What else did she show him how to do?', 'Did Henry stay up late that night?', 'What did he dream about?']","{'answers': ['snow', 'no', 'his mommy', 'yes', ""he didn't have to go to school"", 'yes', 'a snowman', 'how to sled down the hill', 'no', 'snow'], 'answers_start': [132, 102, 102, 577, 218, 347, 414, 510, 608, 632], 'answers_end': [217, 173, 217, 608, 346, 412, 508, 575, 628, 668]}" +3c2nj6jbkah7msxned0vjquaphi2nf,"Jill ran upstairs as soon as she got home from school. Today she was a sad and angry girl. Her teacher had given her a lot of homework. Jill always thought homework wasn't fair. But she thought it was extra unfair today because she wanted to play with a new toy. The new toy was called Wiggle Giggle and Jill's friends said it was very fun. When Jill ran into her room, she jumped up on her bed. Frowning, she tried to think of a way to get her homework done very quickly. While she was thinking, she unwrapped a brownie and began to eat it. Brownies were her favorite snack and it made her feel a little better. Suddenly, Jill came up with a plan. She jumped down from the bed and stuffed the rest of the snack in her mouth. As she chewed, she opened her toy chest. Jill had to dig way down to the bottom, but she soon found what she was looking for: parts from a few broken toys. Things were looking up! Jill's plan was to build a robot to do her homework. Nothing would get in the way of her plan. It took her hours to finish it, but she was proud of her work. When it was done, she named the robot Mister Sparks. She told it, ""Mister Sparks, do my homework!"" Then Jill had to go eat dinner. After dinner, Jill spent the rest of the night playing Wiggle Giggle. It was so much fun! But Jill got some bad news before going to bed. Mister Sparks had not done any of the homework!","['What did Jill do as soon as she got home from school?', 'How was she feeling?', 'Why did she feel that way?', 'Did she think getting homework was fair?', 'Why was getting home work even worse today?', 'Who said the new toy she got was very fun?', 'Did she try to come up with a way to finish her homework quickly?', 'What did she eat while she was thinking about it?', 'Are brownies her favorite snack?', 'Did it help her feel any better?', 'Did she come up with a plan to get her homework done?', 'What was it?', 'How long did it take for her to finish it?', 'What did she name the robot?', 'Then what did she tell her to do?', 'What did she have to do after she told it that?', 'Did she spend the rest of the night playing after she ate?', 'Did Mister Sparkes do her homework?']","{'answers': ['ran upstairs', 'sad and angry', 'Her teacher had given her a lot of homework', 'No', 'she wanted to play with a new toy.', ""Jill's friends"", 'Yes', 'A brownie', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'to build a robot to do her homework', 'Hours', 'Mister Sparks.', 'to do her homework', 'to go eat dinner', 'Yes', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 55, 91, 136, 178, 304, 406, 473, 542, 575, 623, 906, 1001, 1082, 1117, 1163, 1195, 1333], 'answers_end': [17, 89, 134, 176, 262, 339, 471, 540, 574, 611, 648, 957, 1032, 1117, 1160, 1193, 1263, 1379]}" +3cfjtt4sxtqmusj2n94ya9f1fxji73,"When Paul was a boy growing up in Utah, he happened to live near a copper smelter , and the chemicals that poured out had made a wasteland out of what used to be a beautiful forest. One day a young visitor looked at this wasteland and called it an awful area. Paul knocked him down. From then on, something happened inside him. + +Years later Paul was back in the area, and he went to the smelter office. He asked if they had any plans or if they would let him try to bring the trees back. The answer from that big industry was ""No"". + +Paul then went to college to study the science of plants. Unfortunately, his teachers said there weren't any birds or squirrels to spread the seeds. It would be a waste of his life to try to do it. Everyone knew that, he was told. Even if he was knowledgeable as he had expected, he wouldn't get his idea accepted. + +Paul later got married but his dream would not die. And then one night he did what he could with what he had. As Samuel Johnson wrote, ""It is common to overlook what is near by keeping the eye fixed on something remote. Attainable good is often ignored by minds busied in wide ranges."" Under the cover of darkness, he went secretly into the wasteland and started planting. + +And every week, he made his secret journey into the wasteland and planted trees and grass. For fifteen years he did this against _ . Slowly rabbits appeared. Later, as there was legal pressure to clean up the environment, the company actually hired Paul to do what he was already doing. + +Now the place is fourteen thousand acres of trees and grass and bushes, and Paul has received almost every environmental award Utah has. It took him until his hair turned white, but he managed to keep that impossible vow he made to himself as a child.","['Who went to college?', 'Where did he grow up?', 'Was he a single man?', 'Where was his childhood residence by?', 'Was it good for the surroundings?', 'What was his dream?', 'Was he encouraged to do so?', 'What did he major in at school?', 'What did the smelter destroy?', 'What did he sneak around and do under the cover of darkness?', 'How many acres was it?', 'Did animal life start to appear?', 'Was he acknowledged for his tasks?', 'Was he a young man when he achieved it?', 'In his younger years was he ever violent?', 'What did he do?', 'why?', 'Who wrote the quote that encouraged him?', 'Did he gain employment for the cause he was trying to achieve?', 'Was the legal system every involved?']","{'answers': ['Paul', 'Utah', 'Yes, in college', 'a copper smelter', 'no', 'to try to bring the trees back', 'No', 'the science of plants.', 'a beautiful forest', 'started planting', 'fourteen thousand', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'he knocked someone down', 'he called the wasteland an awful area', 'Samuel Johnson', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [535, 34, 852, 65, 88, 460, 528, 570, 162, 1207, 1533, 1360, 1449, 1318, 260, 265, 235, 965, 1449, 1392], 'answers_end': [539, 38, 874, 81, 138, 487, 530, 592, 180, 1223, 1550, 1383, 1512, 1335, 282, 281, 258, 980, 1512, 1447]}" +3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi0pedhs,"Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic (CNN) -- Officials are forcing the 25-year-old model who won the Dominican Republic's top beauty pageant to hand over her crown, saying she violated contest rules when she hid her marriage. + +Pageant organizers claim Carlina Duran had been married since 2009 but told Miss Dominican Republic contest organizers she was single. Contestants in the pageant cannot be married or divorced, organizers said. + +The runner-up in last week's Miss Dominican Republic contest, Dulcita Lieggi, will represent the Caribbean nation in the Miss Universe pageant, organizers said. + +Dominicans were divided over the pageant's decision. + +""If there is an established rule, and it comes out that she is married, she is violating the rule,"" said Rafael Concepcion. + +On Duran's official Facebook page, fans lamented the move. + +Dari Baez said taking away Duran's crown was unfair. ""She already won it,"" Baez said. + +Beauty queens from dozens of countries are scheduled to compete in the Miss Universe pageant in Las Vegas in June. + +Journalist Diulka Perez contributed to this report. + +","['Where will the contest be held?', 'Where is the next contest?', 'When?', 'What is the name of the contest?', 'Who will try to win it?', 'Who was married?', 'How long?', 'What is her title?', 'How old is she?', 'What is her occupation?', 'Did she lie about her marital status?', 'Who will replace her?', ""What was Lieggi's position?"", 'What will she represent?', 'Are people in agreement with the decision?', 'Who added to this story?']","{'answers': ['Dominican Republic', 'Las Vegas', 'June', 'Miss Universe', 'Beauty queens from dozens of countries', 'Carlina Duran', 'Since 2009', 'Miss Dominican Republic', '25', 'Model', 'Yes', 'Dulcita Lieggi', 'Runner-up', 'the Caribbean nation of Dominican Republic', 'No', 'Journalist Diulka Perez'], 'answers_start': [43, 931, 931, 931, 931, 43, 226, 226, 42, 42, 0, 438, 438, 438, 601, 1048], 'answers_end': [139, 1046, 1046, 1046, 1046, 436, 292, 359, 224, 130, 225, 599, 599, 599, 653, 1100]}" +39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxoshxej,"(CNN) -- Tim Tebow wants to be an inspiration. + +As the Denver Broncos quarterback approaches the second round of the NFL playoffs, a documentary offers a detailed look at his quest to convince the teams that he could bring his college success to the pro level. With typical humility, he says he just hopes the film inspires young people. + +""I hope it's a positive message for kids who (are) trying to accomplish their dreams,"" he told ESPN's Bill Williamson. ""I want to show them that there are adversity and obstacles for everyone, but you can make it. I am honestly living my dream, but I had adversity and obstacles. I want kids to get hope from this."" + +Yeah, some of you are rolling your eyes. + +But Tebow genuinely believes that. And that's one of the messages of the film, says Chase Heavener, who directed ""Tim Tebow: Everything in Between."" + +Tim Tebow is exactly what he appears to be: a hard-working, squeaky-clean, all-American guy. + +""It's really cool to see that it's true. He is who he says he is,"" Heavener said. + +Heavener is something of an expert on this subject. He's not just a filmmaker who followed the man who is now arguably the most famous quarterback in America. He's also a friend. + +Heavener's dad and Tebow's dad were college roommates and have stayed buddies. That friendship uniquely positioned the younger Heavener to ask the Heisman Trophy winner and two-time national champion to be filmed constantly through winter 2010. + +Heavener and his team at Fiction, a video production company, ended up with more than 1,000 hours of film, which were edited to 50 minutes when ESPN picked up the television rights to the project. It was shot in the months between Tebow's last collegiate game and the night he was drafted by the Broncos. ","['who wants something?', 'what does he want?', 'what is his occupation?', 'who does he play for?', 'who interviewed him?', 'where does the interviewer work?', 'did someone direct a movie?', 'who?', ""it's title?"", 'how else, does the director know the football player?', 'how did they meet one another?', 'did the football player win anything?', 'only one thing?', 'what was one of the thing he won?', 'who does the movie maker work for?', 'what kind of establishment is that?', 'how long is the movie discussed?']","{'answers': ['Tim Tebow', 'to be an inspiration.', 'quarterback', 'the Denver Broncos', 'Bill Williamson', 'ESPN', 'Yes', 'Chase Heavener', '""Tim Tebow: Everything in Between.""', 'he is a friend', 'their dads were friends', 'Yes', 'No', 'the Heisman Trophy', 'Fiction', 'a video production company', '50 minutes'], 'answers_start': [8, 9, 49, 56, 428, 436, 786, 785, 802, 1084, 1213, 1356, 1356, 1356, 1460, 1484, 1536], 'answers_end': [24, 48, 82, 82, 458, 458, 851, 815, 851, 1209, 1290, 1413, 1412, 1374, 1492, 1520, 1598]}" +3owepkl089ce8tutkphqfhbi1557ni,"Zhuyin fuhao (), Zhuyin (), Bopomofo (ㄅㄆㄇㄈ) or Mandarin Phonetic Symbols is the major Chinese transliteration system for Taiwanese Mandarin. It is also used to transcribe other Chinese languages, particularly other varieties of Standard Chinese and related Mandarin dialects, as well as Taiwanese Hokkien. + +The first two are traditional terms, whereas Bopomofo is the colloquial term, also used by the ISO and Unicode. Consisting of 37 characters and four tone marks, it transcribes all possible sounds in Mandarin. Zhuyin was introduced in China by the Republican Government in the 1910s and used alongside the Wade-Giles system, which used a modified Latin alphabet. The Wade system was replaced by Hanyu Pinyin in 1958 by the Government of the People's Republic of China, and at the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) in 1982. Although Taiwan adopted Hanyu Pinyin as its official romanization system in 2009, Bopomofo is still an official transliteration system there and remains widely used as an educational tool and for electronic input methods. + +The informal name ""Bopomofo"" is derived from the first four syllables in the conventional ordering of available syllables in Mandarin Chinese. The four Bopomofo characters () that correspond to these syllables are usually placed first in a list of these characters. The same sequence is sometimes used by other speakers of Chinese to refer to other phonetic systems.","['How many characters does the Mandarin Phonetic Symbols system have?', 'And how many tone marks?', 'What are the traditional terms for the system?', 'What is the colloquial term?', 'What is the name derived from?', 'What other languages is the system used to transcribe?', 'Any Taiwanese languages?', 'Which one?', 'When was the system introduced?', 'Was there another system used?', 'What was it called?', 'What type of alphabet did that system use?', 'Is the system still used?', 'When was it replaced?', 'What was it replaced by?']","{'answers': ['37', 'four', 'Zhuyin fuhao (), Zhuyin', 'Bopomofo', 'from the first four syllables in the conventional ordering of available syllables in Mandarin Chinese', 'other varieties of Standard Chinese', 'Yes', 'Hokkien', 'in the 1910s', 'Yes', 'the Wade-Giles system', 'a modified Latin alphabet', 'No', '1958 in China', 'Hanyu Pinyin'], 'answers_start': [419, 451, 0, 353, 1092, 142, 287, 287, 528, 594, 610, 632, 670, 714, 690], 'answers_end': [447, 467, 23, 384, 1214, 244, 304, 304, 589, 630, 630, 668, 698, 774, 714]}" +3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtomqsoli,"Martin was returning to work in his London office after spending two weeks with his brother in New York.He was coming back with a heavy heart.It was not just that it was the end of a wonderful holiday; it was not just that he invariably suffered badly from jet lag ; it was that Monday mornings always began with a team meeting and,over the months,he had grown to hate them. + +Martin was aware that colleagues approached these meetings with hidden agenda ; they indulged in game playing; and he knew that people were not being honest and open.The meetings themselves were bad enough-there was all the moaning afterwards at the meeting like""I could have improved on that idea,but I wasn't going to say"". + +As this morning's meeting began,Martin prepared himself for the usual dullness and boredom.But,as the meeting progressed,he became aware of a strange background noise.At first,he thought that he was still hearing the engine noise from the aircraft that had brought him back to London.But,as he concentrated on the noise,it became a little clearer. + +He realized,to his amazement,that he could actually hear what they were thinking at the same time as they were speaking.What surprised him,even more than the acquisition of this strange power,was that he discovered that what people were saying was not really what they were thinking.They were not making clear their reservations.They were not supporting views which they thought might be popular.They were not contributing their new insights.They were not volunteering their new ideas. + +Martin found it impossible not to respond to his new knowledge.So he started to make gentle interventions,based more on what he could hear his colleagues thinking than on what he could hear them saying.""So,John,are you really saying...""""Susan,do you really think that?""""Tom,have you got an idea on how we could take this forward?""They looked at him,puzzled.In truth,he felt rather proud of his newly-acquired talent. + +As the meeting progressed,it was clear to him that each member of the meeting was learning how to hear the thoughts of the others.The game playing started to fall away; people started to speak more directly; views became better understood; the atmosphere became more open and trusting. + +The meeting ended.As people left the room,Martin found that he could still hear what they were thinking.""That was the best meeting we've ever had.""""All meetings should be like that.""""In future,I'm going to say what I think"".","['What was wrong with Mondays for Martin?', 'Was it dull this Monday?', 'What did he notice that morning?', 'Is that what he thought at first?', 'What did he thinkg at first?', 'At first were people saying what they thought?', 'Did people usually feel good about the meetings?', 'When Martin started to ask questions what happened?', 'When the meeting was over were people happy with it?', 'What was their plan for future meetings?']","{'answers': ['They started with a team meeting', 'no', 'He could hear what everyone was thinking.', 'no', 'engine noise', 'no', 'no', 'people started to speak more directly', 'yes', 'to say what they thought'], 'answers_start': [279, 705, 1055, 872, 872, 1339, 457, 2130, 2250, 2432], 'answers_end': [376, 1541, 1174, 989, 934, 1541, 703, 2168, 2474, 2474]}" +3l70j4kazgmn5j1e2yf7t31ent5daw,"My summer hols wr CWOT. B4, WE USED 2go 2 NY 2C my bro, his GF & thr 3 :-@ KIDS FTF. ILNY, its gr8. Can you understand this sentence? If you can't, don't feel too bad: neither could the middle school teacher in England who received this as homework. This is Netspeak: the language of computerized communication found on Internet or cellphones. To newcomers, it can look like a completely foreign language. So, what is the ""translation"" of the sentence above? My summer holidays were a complete waste of time. Before, we used to go to New York to see my brother, his girlfriend, and their three screaming kids face to face. I love New York; it's great. School teachers and parents say this new form of writing is harming the English language. Increasing spelling and grammatical mistakes can be seen in students' writing. They fear the language could become corrupted . Everyone should just relax, say linguists . They believe Netspeak is in fact more of a good thing. David Crystal, from the University of Wales, argues that Netspeak and Internet create a new language use and the almost lost art of diary writing has been picked up again. Geoffrey Nunberg, from Stanford University, agrees. ""People get better at writing by writing,"" he says. ""Kids who are now doing text messaging, e-mail, and instant messages will write at least as well as, and possibly better than, their parents."" Linguist James Milroy says, for centuries, it is believed without exception that young people are harming the language. And you can _ that when today's teenagers become tomorrow's parents, they too will think this way. Milroy argues that languages do not and cannot become ""corrupted""; they simply change to meet the new needs. However, Netspeakers do agree that it is important to teach young people how to speak and write Standard English. Cynthia McVey says, ""I can understand Netspeak worries teachers and it's important that they get across to their pupils that text messaging is for fun, but that learning to write proper English is a must for their future."" Perhaps, we should give teenagers a little more trust anyway. Erin, age 12, says, ""I wouldn't use text language in my homework. Text is just for fun.""","[""who couldn't understand the sentence"", 'what is the language', 'what was not worth the time?', 'How long has it been thought young ones are ruining wordds?', 'what do Netspeakers agree on?', 'How old is Erin?', 'What does she use text for?', ""what wouldn't she use it for?"", 'what worries teachers?', ""who becomes tomorrow's parents?"", 'what can be seen in their writing?', 'what is a lost art?', 'who thinks that?', 'what does gf mean', 'ftf?', 'what does ilny mean?', 'who recieved those words as homework?', 'what does CWOT mean', 'who has kids', 'who believes netspeak is a good thing?', 'who is geoffrey?', 'what should we give teenagers?']","{'answers': ['the middle school teacher', 'Netspeak:', 'My summer holidays', 'for centuries', 'that it is important to teach young people how to speak and write Standard English', '12', 'for fun', 'homework', 'the language could become corrupted', ""today's teenagers"", 'spelling and grammatical mistakes', 'diary writing', 'David Crysta', 'girlfriend', 'face to face', 'I love New York;', 'the middle school teacher', 'complete waste of time.', 'my brother and his girlfriend', 'linguists', 'Nunberg, from Stanford University', 'more trust'], 'answers_start': [168, 250, 459, 1387, 1724, 2114, 2180, 2135, 822, 1530, 742, 1081, 968, 562, 75, 85, 168, 18, 550, 900, 1140, 2052], 'answers_end': [248, 267, 508, 1506, 1827, 2126, 2202, 2178, 866, 1574, 799, 1113, 1113, 576, 621, 639, 248, 509, 609, 966, 1182, 2113]}" +32riadziss4e5j4fqn05bz1extr4st,"Recently, a small group of birdwatchers spent three weeks around Mount Vernon. They were busy counting wild birds on Mount Vernon's wetlands, south of Washington, D.C. They began in the middle of December and worked until the beginning of January, 2015. + +The birdwatchers were among 70,000 volunteers who collected information for the National Audubon Society, a U.S. conservation group. They counted birds in more than 2,400 areas in the United States, Canada, the Caribbean Sea and other parts of the Americas. + +The Audubon Society's first ""Christmas Bird Count"" took place 115 years ago in 1900. At that time, a man named Frank Chapman suggested a new Christmas tradition that people count birds instead of shooting them around the holiday. + +Harry Glasgow has taken part in the Christmas Bird Count for the past 10 years. This year, he was one of the volunteer birdwatchers at Mount Vernon. + +""I think it's a tremendous use of a lot of unofficial talent around the nation to keep track of birds. Birds are one of the surest indicators of the health of ecology."" + +Last year, the bird count recorded over 66 million birds of 2,403 different species. + +Gary Langham is chief scientist with the National Audubon Society. + +""The Audubon climate report says that half the birds in North America -- 314 out of 588 species -- are seriously threatened by climate change. The impacts sort of cut across all birds, all sizes, all kinds, all places."" + +Information from the bird counts has shown that birds are staying farther north during the winter months because of warmer weather. Birdwatcher Jaime Reidy has noted the difference close to Washington, in the state of Virginia. + +""You get to see them at odd times of the year, a little earlier, staying a little later."" + +Gary Langham says other conditions are affecting bird populations. + +""You can imagine the birds that live along the beach or along the rocky shore line as sea levels are rising around the world. That is impacting them, you know."" + +David Yarnold is president of the Audubon Society. In his words, ""Christmas Bird Count data is becoming important not only in documenting current climate change, but in predicting the future effects of climate change on North American bird populations. If we know what to expect, we can start taking actions now to do something about it.""","['Who were people volunteering for?', 'What were they doing?', 'In how many parts of the U.S.?', 'Any other countries?', 'Does this counting event have a name?', 'What?', ""Who's idea was it?"", 'What year did it start?', 'What is the information used for?', 'Can it help with understanding climate change?', 'Who says it can help?', 'Who is he?', 'Where does he work?', 'How long has Harry Glasgow helped out?', 'Where did he go this year?', 'What month did they start?', 'When did they stop?', 'Was he part of a group?', 'How many birds were counted the previous year?', 'What portion of North American birds have a problem with climate change?']","{'answers': ['National Audubon Society,', 'Counted birds.', 'More than 2,400.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', '""Christmas Bird Count""', 'Frank Chapman.', '1900.', 'Keep track of birds.', 'Yes.', 'Gary Langham.', 'Chief scientist.', 'National Audubon Society.', '10 years.', 'Mount Vernon.', 'December', 'Beginning of January.', 'Yes.', 'Over 66 million.', 'Half.'], 'answers_start': [328, 394, 411, 455, 544, 544, 627, 538, 978, 1329, 1157, 1173, 1198, 754, 828, 172, 209, 926, 1070, 1226], 'answers_end': [361, 431, 431, 514, 568, 566, 676, 601, 1001, 1369, 1224, 1224, 1224, 827, 898, 204, 254, 978, 1155, 1446]}" +34hjijklp5wuxbljki5ammllwxf4vs,"A disheveled man appeared in court Thursday on charges of murdering a Chinese woman whose fight with her attacker was seen on webcam by her boyfriend in China. Police refused to release any details about the crime or its possible motive. + +The body of York University student Liu Qian, 23, of Beijing, was found Friday in her apartment in Toronto a few hours after her boyfriend witnessed the attack, police said. + +She was found undressed from the waist down but there were no obvious signs of sexual attack or trauma severe enough to kill her. Police say it may be weeks before the results of an autopsy are known. + +Brian Dickson, 29, stood before the court in a wrinkled white shirt and blue jeans as a charge of first- degree murder was read out. He did not enter a plea. His case was held over until April 26. + +Dickson was arrested Wednesday. Police only announced his name and his age and asked the media not to publish any photos of Dickson, saying it could compromise the investigation. Toronto police spokesman Tony Vella declined to respond to the request further. + +Liu's father, Liu Jianhui, who arrived from China after being informed of his daughter's death, thanked authorities for their quick action. + +""I sincerely thank the people concerned with my daughter's case,"" he told reporters after the arrest. ""Our daughter was studying very hard."" + +Police released no motive or details about Dickson, but one friend described the Toronto man as _ . + +Patricia Tomasi, a friend of Dickson's, told The Associated Press that she acted in a play at a local theater in Toronto with Dickson in 2007. + +""He doesn't seem like the type but that's what they always say,"" Tomasi said. ""He's tall with boyish good looks. I don't know much about him except that he wanted to be an actor."" + +Dickson attended York University where he studied global politics, but did not earn a degree from there. + +He later worked for the Atlantic Council of Canada (ACC), where he served as an assistant to the president Juilie Lindhout. According to his biography on a newsletter from the Atlantic Council of Canada, Dickson has also been a running instructor and has been involved with Developments in Literacy, a Pakistani aid organization that raises money for children in Pakistan. + +A statement from the Atlantic Council of Canada on Thursday said it was not council policy to comment on staff, but it confirmed that Dickson had been an intern with the council from September 29, 2008, until March 27, 2009. + +Liu was chatting with her boyfriend, Meng Xianchao, by webcam at about 1 am. Friday when a man knocked on the door, police said. + +Meng reported seeing a struggle break out between the two before Liu's webcam was shut off. Meng contacted other friends in Toronto who in turn called police. + +The victim's father, Liu Jianhui, said his daughter studied at Beijing City University before moving to Canada, where she met Meng. + +Liu Qian's laptop computer, webcam and mobile phone were taken from the apartment the night of the attack, police said. Police said the online chat was on a live streaming camera and was not recorded, though investigators were trying to figure out if there was any way they could recover it. + +York University, whose campus is located near one of Toronto's rougher neighborhoods, is one of Canada's largest universities with more than 53,000 undergraduate and graduate students. About 3,200 of York's students come from more than 150 foreign countries, the university's website says.","['what kind of man appeared in court?', 'when did he appear in court?', 'was he accused of murdering a mexican woman?', 'was she chinese?', 'how old was she?', 'who said her boyfriend witnessed her murder?', 'how old is brian dickson?', 'is he accused of murdering the chinese woman?', 'how long before the autopsy results are known?', 'was dickson charged with second-degree murder?', ""what was Liu's father name?"", 'Where did he live?', 'who is Tomasi?', 'did they act in a play together?', 'did she say he was short?', 'what did dickson study in college?', 'did he work for ACC?', 'did ACC confirm that he worked as an intern?', 'was liu online with Meng at the time of the murder?', 'what did the her attack take besides the computer and cellphone?', 'is the university located near a safe neighborhood?', 'how many students attend the university?', 'how many different countries do they come from?']","{'answers': ['A disheveled man', 'Thursday', 'No', 'Yes', '23', 'police', '29 years old', 'Yes', 'weeks', 'No, first degree murder', 'Liu Jianhui', 'China', ""Dickson's friend"", 'Yes', 'No', 'Global Politics', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'webcam', 'no', 'more than 53,000 undergraduate and graduate students.', 'more than 150 foreign countries'], 'answers_start': [0, 35, 70, 70, 286, 401, 634, 818, 556, 717, 1093, 1123, 1483, 1533, 1689, 1835, 1900, 2275, 2507, 2956, 3274, 3352, 3448], 'answers_end': [16, 43, 83, 83, 288, 407, 636, 849, 573, 737, 1104, 1129, 1503, 1609, 1791, 1858, 1957, 2501, 2578, 2962, 3306, 3406, 3479]}" +3mrnmeiqw56412sizp4x2hhphfadl4,"Jim and Linda are our neighbors. Jim and Linda have an old dog named Reggie. We love our neighbors. They are like the perfect grandparents. We watch Reggie for them when they go out of town to see their children and grandchildren. Reggie is so fun to have around. He is 14 years old. We have 3 other dogs and Reggie is older than all of them. They all listen to what Reggie tells them to do. It is fun to see them respect him. + +We are watching Reggie now. He is staying with us for 3 weeks. He likes to go for rides in the car. He likes to go for walks. + +This time, when Jim and Linda dropped Reggie off, Jim picked up mom's guitar and played us a song. He was really good! Then Jim and Linda sang a song for us. + +I can see why Reggie misses them when they are gone. They are so nice! We give Reggie lots of love so that he is happy at our house when they are on vacation. + +He likes our dogs and cats. We have a big black dog named Able. We have a little dog named Mudpuppy and we have a puppy named Goldberry. We have two cats. One of our cats is named Glitch. She has lots of colors. We also have a white kitten named Vex. + +One of the best things about watching Reggie is that we know when Jim and Linda come home, Linda bakes us a cherry pie for taking care of Reggie. She makes delicious pie. We are very lucky to have such nice neighbors!","['Who is Linda?', 'Who is Jim?', 'How is Jim related to Linda?', 'Who is Reggie?', 'How old is he?', 'How many dogs do we have?', 'What are we doing now?', 'For how long?', 'What does he like to do?', 'What did Jim do after dropping off Reggie?', 'And then what?', 'Does Reggie like other animals?', 'What other animals do we have?']","{'answers': ['neighbor', 'neighbor', 'son', 'dog', '14', 'Three', 'watching Reggie', '3 weeks', 'go for rides', 'played a song', 'Jim and Linda sang a song', 'yes', 'dogs and cats'], 'answers_start': [8, 0, 607, 55, 264, 284, 429, 457, 492, 607, 676, 878, 891], 'answers_end': [31, 31, 633, 75, 282, 304, 455, 490, 527, 654, 713, 906, 905]}" +3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxmayxn54,"Central America () is the southernmost, isthmian portion of the North American continent, which connects with the South American continent on the southeast. Central America is bordered by Mexico to the north, Colombia to the southeast, the Caribbean Sea to the east, and the Pacific Ocean to the west. Central America consists of seven countries: Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Panama. The combined population of Central America is between 41,739,000 (2009 estimate) and 42,688,190 (2012 estimate). + +Central America is a part of the Mesoamerican biodiversity hotspot, which extends from northern Guatemala through to central Panama. Due to the presence of several active geologic faults and the Central America Volcanic Arc, there is a great deal of seismic activity in the region. Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes occur frequently; these natural disasters have resulted in the loss of many lives and much property. + +In the Pre-Columbian era, Central America was inhabited by the indigenous peoples of Mesoamerica to the north and west and the Isthmo-Colombian peoples to the south and east. Soon after Christopher Columbus's voyages to the Americas, the Spanish began to colonize the Americas. From 1609 until 1821, most of the territory within Central America—except for the lands that would become Belize and Panama—was governed by the Viceroyalty of New Spain from Mexico City as the Captaincy General of Guatemala. After New Spain achieved independence from Spain in 1821, some of its provinces were annexed to the First Mexican Empire, but soon seceded from Mexico to form the Federal Republic of Central America, which lasted from 1823 to 1838. The seven states finally became independent autonomous states: beginning with Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica, and Guatemala (1838); followed by El Salvador (1841); then Panama (1903); and finally Belize (1981). Even today, though, people in Central America sometimes still refer to their nations as though they are provinces of a Central American state (e.g. it is still common to write ""C.A."" after the country names, in formal and informal contexts).","['Where is Central America in relation to North America?', 'Is it a single nation?', 'How many countries are in it?', 'WHat are some of them?', 'Are all of the countries landlocked?', 'What bodies of water does it border?', 'Is the poopulation growing?', 'What was it in 2012?', 'Were Europeans the first people to live there?', 'Who were?', 'WHat European nation came there first?', 'Who did they send?', 'When did they start taking over?', 'Do they still have control of the area?', 'When did their control end?', 'Were they taken over by anyone else then?', 'WHat did they become after they left Mexico?', 'Which modern nation was the last to leave that republic?', 'WHen did that happen?', 'Is the area geologically stable?']","{'answers': ['southernmost', 'no', 'seven', 'Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala', 'no', 'Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean', 'yes', '42,688,190', 'no', 'indigenous peoples of Mesoamerica, and the Isthmo-Colombian', 'Spanish', ""Christopher Columbus'"", '1609', 'no', '1821,', 'No they were annexed though', 'Federal Republic of Central America', 'Belize', '1981', 'no'], 'answers_start': [26, 0, 330, 347, 240, 240, 477, 509, 1001, 1022, 1197, 1145, 1242, 1783, 1514, 1562, 1625, 1891, 1899, 694], 'answers_end': [38, 40, 335, 389, 301, 288, 537, 519, 1055, 1102, 1204, 1166, 1246, 1909, 1519, 1584, 1660, 1897, 1903, 726]}" +34qn5it0tzrfnb75to7yi5b03g008q,"Three travelers, Allan, Carl and Paul were sitting on the chairs in a train station. They were waiting for a train that was very late. To pass the time, they began talking to each other. At first, they talked about the weather and their work. Then Paul said, ""Tell me--what would you most like to do if your doctor tell you that you have only three months to live?"" The other two men thought about this for a while, then Carl spoke. ""Well,"" he said, ""if I have only three months to live, I'll take all my money out of the bank and go to foreign countries for holidays with my best friend, Erik. I'd like to travel to the places in the world as many as possible. And I'll stay at the best hotels and then eat the best food. I think I'll have a wonderful time."" ""That's very interesting."" Paul said. With these words, he turned to the other man, saying, ""And what about you?"" ""I'll tell you a secret,"" Allan said. ""I always want to be a racing driver. So if I have only three months to live, the first thing I'd like to do is to sell my house. With the money I'll buy the fastest car in the world. Maybe I can enter all the big motor races."" Then he laughed, ""I might even end up (......) world champion."" ""Now it's your turn,"" Allan went on, ""If your doctor tell you the bad news, what would you most like to do?"" ""Oh,"" said Paul with a smile. ""I'll go and see another doctor.""","['Who wanted to be a race car driver?', 'What did he want to buy?', 'Any kind of car?', 'For what purpose?', 'How would he afford it?', 'Who wished to travel?', 'Where did he want to go?', 'with whom?', 'Does he know Erik well?', 'Where would they stay?', 'How would he afford it?', 'Who came up with this hypothetical question?', 'And what was his answer?', 'How many men were discussing it?', 'Where were they?', 'Were they early?', 'Was the train late?', 'What did they talk about first?', 'and what else?', 'How late was the train?']","{'answers': ['Allan', 'A car', 'the fastest car in the world', 'To enter races', 'Sell his house', 'Carl', 'foreign countries', 'Erik', 'Presumably.', 'the best hotels', 'Remove money from the bank.', 'Paul', 'Visit a second doctor.', 'Three', 'a train station', 'No', 'Yes', 'weather', 'their work', 'very late'], 'answers_start': [900, 1067, 1066, 1108, 1027, 451, 536, 573, 573, 679, 494, 248, 1349, 17, 68, 85, 103, 219, 230, 123], 'answers_end': [905, 1094, 1094, 1138, 1040, 567, 554, 593, 593, 694, 526, 252, 1374, 38, 83, 133, 133, 226, 241, 133]}" +3wt783ctpbhij10s8gks4832lg4bcq,"The Hellenistic period covers the period of ancient Greek (Hellenic) history and Mediterranean history between the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC and the emergence of the Roman Empire as signified by the Battle of Actium in 31 BC and the subsequent conquest of Ptolemaic Egypt the following year. At this time, Greek cultural influence and power was at its peak in Europe, Africa and Asia, experiencing prosperity and progress in the arts, exploration, literature, theatre, architecture, music, mathematics, philosophy, and science. For example, competitive public games took place, ideas in biology, and popular entertainment in theaters. It is often considered a period of transition, sometimes even of decadence or degeneration, compared to the enlightenment of the Greek Classical era. The Hellenistic period saw the rise of New Comedy, Alexandrian poetry, the Septuagint and the philosophies of Stoicism and Epicureanism. Greek Science was advanced by the works of the mathematician Euclid and the polymath Archimedes. The religious sphere expanded to include new gods such as the Greco-Egyptian Serapis, eastern deities such as Attis and Cybele and the Greek adoption of Buddhism.","['What is the main topic?', 'Whos history does it cover?', 'Were sports played?', 'What else did this period see a rise of?', 'Did this include religion?', 'Can you name one?', 'And from the east?', 'Did they adopt any other beliefs?', 'What was this considered a period of?', 'Were they moral?', 'Who died in 323?', 'What countries power and influence peaked during this time?', 'What happened in 31?']","{'answers': ['The Hellenistic period', 'Ancient Greek (Hellenic) and Mediterranean history', 'Yes, there were competitive public games', 'the arts, exploration, literature, theatre, architecture, music, mathematics, philosophy, and science', 'The religious sphere expanded to include new gods', 'Serapis', 'Attis and Cybele', 'Buddhism', 'transition, sometimes even decadence or degeneration', 'unknown', 'Alexander the Great', 'Greece', 'The Battle of Actium'], 'answers_start': [0, 44, 554, 438, 1032, 1109, 1142, 1185, 683, -1, 124, 319, 208], 'answers_end': [22, 102, 589, 539, 1081, 1116, 1158, 1193, 738, -1, 143, 369, 228]}" +3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g24y7xq,"I Don't Have to Be Like Them All students have to face their own problems when they are growing up. You may not think that having a good family is a problem. But for me , it was. I had to face the problem of being the youngest of the Smith girls. We live in a small town in Pennsylvania, US. There are three girls in the Smith family, Amanda, Theresa and me . People often say things to me , like "" Oh, the three of you , you're such nice girls. Your sisters are so pretty and so thin! You're really nothing like them . "" That made me sad. At school , all of my teachers had taught my sisters . On the first day of school , they said , ""Oh , the youngest of the three! I hope you're just like your sisters. They're such wonderful students."" People always compared me with my sisters . So I couldn't help comparing myself with them , too. Theresa was smarter , Amanda was prettier . I began to work hard to be more like them . What my sisters did , I did , too. At last , I became drum major of our school 's marching band . Both Amanda and Theresa had been drum majors . I became editor of the school's newspaper . Theresa had been the editor two years before. But last year, Amanda went to college , and Theresa went to high school . Now I'm by myself at junior high . Everyone knows me , because I'm the drum major and the newspaper's editor . Now I don't feel like a Smith girl any more , I feel like myself . I'm proud of doing all of the same great things that my sisters did . But the best thing I did was to learn to stop comparing myself with them .","['Who is this story about?', 'Who is in the Smith family?', 'Where do they live?', 'Is the writer a male or female?', 'Are her sisters older or younger?', 'Was it nice having older sisters?', 'What is wrong with it?', 'Is the author like her siblings?', 'What was different?', 'Is the protagonist smarter than them?', 'Who was the more intelligent one?', 'Who was better looking?', 'How did the writer feel about that?', 'How did she cope?', 'To do what?', 'How?', 'Where at?', 'What else did she do?', 'Do they all go to school together?']","{'answers': ['the Smith family', 'Amanda, Theresa and the writer', 'in a small town in Pennsylvania, US', 'female', 'older', 'it is a problem', 'People always compared me with my sisters', 'no', 'sisters are so pretty', 'no', 'Theresa', 'Amanda', 'compared myself with them', 'began to work hard', 'to be more like them', 'became drum major', 'school', ""became editor of the school's newspaper"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [317, 292, 246, 214, 208, 100, 741, 399, 446, 839, 838, 860, 785, 882, 902, 973, 991, 1073, 1234], 'answers_end': [333, 357, 290, 246, 245, 178, 782, 519, 485, 857, 857, 879, 836, 923, 923, 990, 1022, 1112, 1267]}" +3r9wasfe2zgl4bni5wqwywv898xzfy,"CHAPTER XII + +ALICE HEATH HAS A VISION + +This change of legal adviser, while very important to Ben Fordyce and the Haneys, did not seem to trouble Allen Crego very much. As a matter of fact, he was about to run for Congress, and had all the business he could attend to anyway. He liked the young Quaker, and responded ""All right"" in the frank Western fashion, sending the Haneys away quite as solidly friendly as before. To Ben he was most cordial. ""I'm glad you're going to settle here, and I'm specially glad you've got a retainer; for the field is overcrowded, and it may take a long time for you to get a place. We old fellows who came down along with the pioneers have an immense advantage. I wish you every success."" And he meant it. + +Only when he got home to Mrs. Crego did he come to realize what a horrible injury he had permitted ""a young and inexperienced Eastern boy"" to do himself. ""This connection will ostracize them both,"" his wife said. + +He answered a little wearily. ""Oh, now, my dear, I think you take your social Medes and Persians too seriously. We lawyers can't afford to inquire into the private affairs of our clients too closely--especially if they are derived from the pioneer West. Ben Fordyce doesn't become responsible for Haney's past; it is a business and not a social arrangement."" + +""That's like a man,"" she responded; ""they never see anything till it bumps their noses. They've both called on the Haneys and gone riding with them--or with the girl. They've even eaten luncheon there!"" ","[""What is Crego's current job?"", 'Did he just lose some clients?', 'Who?', 'Who does this change matter most to?', 'Who did the clients hire to replace the old lawyer?', 'Is he experienced?', 'Why is getting a new client meaningful to him?', 'Is he socially close to his new client?', 'How so?', 'Why might that be a problem?', 'Who thinks that?', 'Does her husband agree?', 'Why not?', 'How long has he been in that line of work?', 'Does he have future plans?', 'To do what?', 'Is he likely to win?', 'How are his relationships with former clients?', 'How is his relationship with the Haneys in particular?', 'What part of the US are they in?']","{'answers': [""He's a lawyer"", 'Yes', 'The Haneys', 'Mrs. Crego', 'Ben Fordyce', 'No', 'The field is overcrowded', 'Yes', ""They've called on the Haneys and gone riding with them"", 'The connection will ostracize them', 'Mrs. Crego', 'No', 'Because it is a business', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'To run for Congress', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'Solidly friendly', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1072, 46, 372, 767, 424, 844, 542, 1419, 1419, 902, 944, 960, 1268, -1, 207, 207, -1, -1, 393, -1], 'answers_end': [1079, 69, 378, 777, 427, 867, 562, 1428, 1455, 927, 948, 985, 1284, -1, 223, 223, -1, -1, 409, -1]}" +3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5hncwsv,"Parents have widely different views on the problem of pocket money. Four new fathers were asked this question and this is how they answered. + +Ashish Khanna: Although many argue that pocket money helps develop children's sense of value, I don't agree. I wouldn't give my child any pocket money. First of all, I never got pocket money and I seem to have a good value for money. If my child ever needed something and I felt it was a reasonable request, I would buy it for him. + +Sharad Sanghi: No, I wouldn't give my child pocket money because I don't want to create the perception of ""her"" money and ""my"" money. Besides, if I refuse to buy her something that I think is bad for her, she may buy it with her pocket money _ In this way, I would lose control over my child's requests. I feel it also encourages children to care more about money than anything else. I don't want my child to start judging other children by the amount of money or pocket money they have. + +Rakesh Shah: Yes, I would give my child pocket money because I feel that children should learn to spend money properly. I will give him a fixed amount every month and if he spends the money before the month is over, he will learn a lesson and not spend money so freely. He will learn what his limitations are and feel the difficulty when he has to pay for something that is over his own pocket. + +Rajiv Patel: Yes, I would give my child pocket money because it is important that he learns to manage money. But I would not give it to him on a weekly or monthly basis. He would have to earn it. If he helped me finish some of my jobs or helped his mother with housework, I would reward him. This helps him realize that ""money does not grow on trees"" and it requires hard work to earn money.","['Who has different views on pocket money?', 'How many fathers were asked about it?', 'Name one?', 'Another?', 'Another?', 'Last one?', 'Does Ashish think pocket money is a good idea?', 'What do many say that it helps develop?', 'Would he give his kid pocket money?', 'What about Sharad?', 'Why?', 'What does he also feel?', 'What does he not want his child to do?', 'What does Rajiv think?', 'Why?', 'Would he give it to him on a scheduled basis?', 'When would he give it to him?', 'What does Rakesh think?', 'Why?', 'Would he give it to him on a scheduled basis?']","{'answers': ['Parents', 'Four', 'Ashish Khanna', 'Rakesh Shah', 'Sharad Sanghi', 'Rajiv Patel', 'No', ""Children's sense of value"", 'No', 'No', 'Because he doesn\'t want to create the perception of ""her"" money and ""my"" money.', 'It encourages children to care more about money than anything else.', 'To start judging other children by the amount of money or pocket money they have.', 'He would give his child pocket money', 'Because it is important that he learns to manage money.', 'No', 'He would have to earn it.', 'He would give his child pocket money', 'He feels that children should learn to spend money properly.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 68, 143, 967, 477, 1364, 143, 157, 143, 477, 534, 780, 861, 1364, 1364, 1473, 1473, 967, 967, 1087], 'answers_end': [66, 142, 156, 978, 490, 1375, 251, 251, 294, 533, 610, 860, 965, 1416, 1472, 1533, 1559, 1019, 1086, 1129]}" +36h9ulyp62uv4wienanaa27iq79fjc,"CHAPTER VI + +A GAME OF HIDE AND SEEK + +There was a game of hide and seek that Danny Meadow Mouse once played with Buster Bear. It was a very dreadful game for Danny. But hard as it was for Danny, it didn't begin to be as hard as the game Lightfoot the Deer was playing with the hunter in the Green Forest. + +In the case of Buster Bear and Danny, the latter had simply to keep out of reach of Buster. As long as Buster didn't get his great paws on Danny, the latter was safe. Then, too, Danny is a very small person. He is so small that he can hide under two or three leaves. Wherever he is, he is pretty sure to find a hiding-place of some sort. His small size gives him advantages in a game of hide and seek. It certainly does. But Lightfoot the Deer is big. He is one of the largest of the people who live in the Green Forest. Being so big, it is not easy to hide. + +Moreover, a hunter with a terrible gun does not have to get close in order to kill. Lightfoot knew all this as he waited for the coming of the hunter of whom Sammy Jay had warned him. He had learned many lessons in the hunting season of the year before and he remembered every one of them. He knew that to forget even one of them might cost him his life. So, standing motionless behind a tangle of fallen trees, Lightfoot listened and watched. ","['Who can kill from a distance?', 'With what?', 'Is one of the animals aware of this?', 'WHo?', 'What kind of animal is he?', 'Who told him the gunman will arrive?', ""What is the rodent's name?"", 'Is he playing with someone?', 'With whom?', 'What kind of animal is he?', 'What game are they playing?', 'How can Danny win?', 'Is Danny big?', 'How little is he?', 'Can he conceal himself easily?', 'What is sufficient to conceal him?', 'Where do these beasts live?', 'Which one?', 'Are there large animals there?', 'Please name one.']","{'answers': ['a hunter', 'a gun', 'yes', 'Lightfoo', 'Deer', 'Sammy Jay .', 'Danny', 'yes', 'Buster', 'bear.', 'hide and seek', 'k eep out of busters reach', 'No', 'very small', 'yes', 'two or three leaves.', 'Forest', 'the Green Forest', 'yes', 'Lightfoot'], 'answers_start': [877, 869, 954, 953, 231, 1011, 39, 41, 39, 102, 39, 346, 476, 487, 647, 536, 802, 799, 308, 729], 'answers_end': [987, 908, 988, 1005, 256, 1053, 97, 126, 124, 126, 90, 399, 516, 515, 707, 574, 826, 827, 346, 758]}" +3pb5a5bd0v68y1d7xl4vpx2l0o57gm,"(CNN) -- Former English Premier League referees have jumped to the defense of Howard Webb after criticism of his performance in Sunday's World Cup final. + +Webb, the first referee to officiate the European Champions League final and World Cup final in the same season, dished out 13 yellow cards and one red as Spain defeated the Netherlands 1-0 in a tempestuous clash at Soccer City, Johannesburg. + +Dutch coach Bert Van Marwijk and several of his players suggested the English official favored the Spanish, and Netherlands fans booed Webb and his assistants when they collected their medals after the game. + +But ex-referee Jeff Winter, who took charge of several fiery encounters between English giants like Manchester United, Arsenal and Liverpool, was full of praise for Webb's performance in extremely testing circumstances. + +""I thought he had a superb game,"" Winter told CNN. ""I find it very difficult to remember a more testing game than that at any level. I thought the players' behavior and discipline were abysmal. + +""It was as if the Dutch had decided the only way they were going to stop Spain was by kicking them, harassing the referee and being obnoxious throughout. + +""From a referee's point of view, if the players don't want to be controlled it's virtually impossible to control them. Had it had been a referee without his experience of the European game, they might have lost control within the first 30 minutes."" + +Webb's tally of 14 yellow cards -- including the red shown to Netherlands defender Johnny Heitinga in extra-time - was a record for the World Cup final. ","['Why was the referee criticized?', 'What specifically had everyone in an uproar?', 'What did he do that made everyone believe he was showing favoritism?', 'What is his name?', 'What was kind of special or unusal about his refereeing these games?', 'Did EVERYONE think he called a bad game?', 'Who stuck up for him?', 'Who is he?', 'How did he think of how the participants behaved?', 'Does he think the players desire to be instructed on what to do?']","{'answers': [""his performance in Sunday's World Cup final."", 'Dutch coach Bert Van Marwijk and several of his players suggested the English official favored the Spanish', 'dished out 13 yellow cards and one red', 'Howard Webb', ""Webb's tally of 14 yellow cards -- including the red shown to Netherlands defender Johnny Heitinga in extra-time - was a record for the World Cup final."", 'No', 'Jeff Winter', 'an ex-referee', '""It was as if the Dutch had decided the only way they were going to stop Spain was by kicking them, harassing the referee and being obnoxious throughout.', ""if the players don't want to be controlled it's virtually impossible to control them.""], 'answers_start': [96, 401, 269, 78, 1436, 833, 833, 615, 1029, 1217], 'answers_end': [154, 507, 308, 89, 1589, 1027, 1027, 637, 1183, 1303]}" +3oswbblg1exz1w97d87ldbccprnxdk,"In biological classification, class () is: + +The composition of each class is determined by a taxonomist. Often there is no exact agreement, with different taxonomists taking different positions. There are no hard rules that a taxonomist needs to follow in describing a class, but for well-known animals there is likely to be consensus. + +In botany, classes are now rarely discussed. Since the first publication of the APG system in 1998, which proposed a taxonomy of the flowering plants up to the level of orders, many sources have preferred to treat ranks higher than orders as informal clades. Where formal ranks have been assigned, the ranks have been reduced to a very much lower level, e.g. class Equisitopsida for the land plants, with the major divisions within the class assigned to subclasses and superorders. + +For some clades, a number of alternative classifications are used. + +The class as a distinct rank of biological classification having its own distinctive name (and not just called a ""top-level genus"" ""(genus summum)"" was first introduced by the French botanist Joseph Pitton de Tournefort in his classification of plants that appeared in his ""Eléments de botanique"", 1694. + +In the first edition of his ""Systema Naturae"" (1735). Carl Linnaeus divided all three of his kingdoms of Nature (minerals, plants, and animals) into classes. Only in the animal kingdom are Linnaeus's classes similar to the classes used today; his classes and orders of plants were never intended to represent natural groups, but rather to provide a convenient ""artificial key"" according to his ""Systema Sexuale"", largely based on the arrangement of flowers.","['Who published about nature in the 18th century?', 'what year was the 1st edition published?', 'the name of the book?', 'how many kingdoms did he have?', 'name one', 'another?', 'and?', 'what were each divided into', 'are they all used today?', 'are any?', ""what's the class determined by?"", 'do they agree?', 'are there strict rules?', 'when did Joseph Pitton de Tourefort publish his work?', ""it's name?"", 'his nationalist?', 'what was published in 1998?', 'are classes discussed in plant study now?', 'what did the APG suggest?', 'what did Linnaeus mean his plant classes to be?']","{'answers': ['Carl Linnaeus', '(1735).', '""Systema Naturae""', 'three', 'minerals', 'plants', 'and animals', 'into classes', 'no', ""Only in the animal kingdom are Linnaeus's classes similar to the classes used today"", 'class is determined by a taxonomist', 'no', 'no', '1694', '""Eléments de botanique""', 'French', 'the APG system', 'rarely', 'it proposed a taxonomy of the flowering plants up to the level of orders', 'a convenient ""artificial key'], 'answers_start': [1198, 1198, 1226, 1277, 1311, 1321, 1329, 1266, 1356, 1356, 69, 105, 202, 1160, 1149, 1068, 394, 362, 445, 1523], 'answers_end': [1265, 1251, 1242, 1302, 1319, 1327, 1340, 1354, 1439, 1439, 104, 139, 219, 1194, 1189, 1083, 437, 382, 514, 1573]}" +3ouygizwr7y0t36mf5994r6qssg0pu,"CHAPTER VII. + +NEW LODGINGS. + +Dan was so eager to see the new lodgings that he could not wait with any degree of patience until Seth had fully satisfied himself regarding certain matters connected with the leasing of them, but insisted on setting out at once, and his partner felt obliged to accompany him. + +Arriving at the address given them by 'Lish Davis, they found affairs exactly as he had stated. + +The room which had been offered at such a low rental was in the attic of an old-fashioned, pitch-roof house, and although it was not such an apartment as could readily have been let to adults, to the boys it appeared as the acme of comfort and even luxury. + +Mrs. Hanson, the mistress of the dwelling, had provided a fairly good bed for the lodgers, and the clothing on it looked so rest-inviting that Dan declared that it was hard to resist the temptation to ""turn in"" at once. + +There were two chairs, a rude stand on which were a water-pitcher and a basin, a small mirror, and an old table. + +The window boasted of a curtain; but the floor was carpetless, save for two well-worn rugs. + +Dan, fearing lest Seth might refuse to hire this very swell apartment because of the suspicion that some of Ninety-four's men had agreed to pay a certain portion of the rental in order that it might be offered at an exceedingly low price, promptly announced his willingness to take the room, and when this had been done it seemed to Master Bartlett as if he was in duty bound to ratify the bargain. ","['Who was eager?', 'What was he eager to see?', 'What was he waiting on?', 'What did he insist on?', 'Who was his partner?', 'Who gave them the address?', 'How did they find things when they got there?', 'Where was the room?', 'How did the place look to them?', 'Who was the leader of the place?', 'What did she provide for them?', 'How did the clothes on it look?', 'What did he say was hard resisting?', 'How many seats were there?', 'What was on the stand?', 'Was the looking glass big?', 'Was the table old?', 'Was there carpet?', 'What was there in place of carpet?', 'What did he fear?']","{'answers': ['Dan', 'new lodgings', 'certain matters', 'setting out', 'Seth', ""'Lish Davis"", 'exactly as stated', 'attic', 'comfortable and luxurious', 'Mrs. Hanson', 'a good bed', 'rest-inviting', 'to turn in', 'two', 'water-pitcher', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'rugs', 'Seth might refuse the apartment'], 'answers_start': [31, 55, 77, 240, 129, 348, 380, 461, 613, 667, 714, 762, 850, 889, 939, 968, 988, 1041, 1075, 1116], 'answers_end': [35, 71, 222, 251, 134, 359, 404, 515, 663, 708, 756, 804, 885, 910, 954, 982, 1000, 1065, 1094, 1167]}" +3amw0rghod23ezytgbb7f3231wvpnl,"Charles II (29 May 1630 – 6 February 1685) was king of England, Scotland and Ireland. He was king of Scotland from 1649 until his deposition in 1651, and king of England, Scotland and Ireland from the restoration of the monarchy in 1660 until his death. + +Charles II's father, Charles I, was executed at Whitehall on 30 January 1649, at the climax of the English Civil War. Although the Parliament of Scotland proclaimed Charles II king on 5 February 1649, England entered the period known as the English Interregnum or the English Commonwealth, and the country was a ""de facto"" republic, led by Oliver Cromwell. Cromwell defeated Charles II at the Battle of Worcester on 3 September 1651, and Charles fled to mainland Europe. Cromwell became virtual dictator of England, Scotland and Ireland, and Charles spent the next nine years in exile in France, the Dutch Republic and the Spanish Netherlands. A political crisis that followed the death of Cromwell in 1658 resulted in the restoration of the monarchy, and Charles was invited to return to Britain. On 29 May 1660, his 30th birthday, he was received in London to public acclaim. After 1660, all legal documents were dated as if he had succeeded his father as king in 1649.","['What position did Charles II hold?', 'What country did he rule over first?', 'Who was his dad?', 'What happened to him?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'Was Charles II ever in a war?', 'Did he lose any battles?', 'Which one?', 'Who beat him?', 'When?', 'What happened after he lost?', 'Did he ever go to France?', 'When did he return to Britain?', 'What city did he return to?']","{'answers': ['King of England, Scotland and Ireland', 'Scotland', 'Charles I', 'executed', 'Whitehall', 'January 30 1649', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Battle of Worcester', 'Oliver Cromwell', 'September 3 1651', 'Charles fled to mainland Europe', 'Yes', 'On 29 May 1660', 'London'], 'answers_start': [43, 401, 276, 287, 301, 316, 613, 620, 649, 596, 672, 695, 833, 1054, 1105], 'answers_end': [84, 410, 287, 309, 309, 332, 681, 628, 668, 606, 691, 774, 852, 1068, 1113]}" +3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9len7ondp,"Musa Kayairanga of Rwanda is a traditional healer. He uses natural medicines to treat his patients. He learned how to use computers at a rural telecommunications center in his country. Musa Kayairanga says he exchanges information with doctors as far away as Canada. He also says the computer has improved his knowledge of using plants to treat diseases. Many people in rural areas are now able to communicate with the rest of the world. This is one example of how technology is changing life in developing countries. + +Andrew Burns is an economist at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. He led a recent study of technology in developing countries. The study found that technology has spread faster in such countries than in rich nations. It also found that technological progress has helped raise wages in developing countries. And it reduced the percentage of people living in extreme poverty from twenty-nine percent in 1990 to eighteen percent in 2004. + +Progress in communications technology has aided the growth of call centers in developing countries. Call centers are offices where most telephone calls for a business can be answered. For example, a woman in the United States who calls her computer company about a problem might speak with someone in India or Pakistan. + +Call centers serve businesses in local and international markets. And they have added to economic growth by providing well-paid jobs and new skills for workers who might not have had such employment. Ahsan Saeed is a young call center worker in Karachi, Pakistan. He says the job improves his language skills, his sales skills and his ability to deal with people.( from VOA Special English )","['Who works at the World Bank?', 'What is his position?', 'Where is it located?', 'What did his research conclude?', 'Anything else?', 'What?', 'That all?', 'Please tell me then', 'By how much?', 'Who is the first person mentioned?', 'Where is he from?', 'What does he do?', 'What treatments does he employ?', 'Like what?', 'What tools does he have?']","{'answers': ['Andrew Burns', 'He is an economist', 'Washington, D.C', 'That technology has spread faster in developing countries than in rich nations.', 'Yes', 'That technological progress has helped raise wages in developing countries', 'No', 'Technologyt reduced the percentage of people living in extreme poverty', 'From twenty-nine percent in 1990 to eighteen percent in 2004', 'Musa Kayairanga', 'Rwanda', 'He is a traditional healer.', 'Natural medicines', 'unknown', 'The computer'], 'answers_start': [520, 520, 520, 648, 738, 738, 828, 828, 828, 0, 0, 0, 51, -1, 267], 'answers_end': [585, 587, 585, 736, 826, 826, 954, 956, 954, 49, 50, 50, 98, -1, 353]}" +3h7xdtshkcrnoge85tc7hd12te5wg2,"(CNN) -- Saudi Arabia's quest for a fourth Asian Cup title, and first since 1996, is over after they slumped to a 1-0 defeat at the hands of Jordan in Doha on Thursday. + +A mistake from goalkeeper Waleed Abdullah sealed Saudi Arabia's fate, as the kingdom slumped to their second successive defeat following their surprise 2-1 loss to Syria on Sunday. + +Last weekend's defeat saw the instant dismissal of Portuguese coach Jose Peseiro, but his replacement Nasser Al Johar failed to get the victory the Saudi's needed to keep their tournament alive, despite making four changes to his side. + +An ominous sign for the 2022 World Cup? + +The only goal of the game came three minutes before half-time against the run of play. + +There looked no danger when Baha Abdelrahman floated in a cross from the right hand side, but Abdullah completely misjudged the flight of the ball and could only watch on in horror as it looped into the net. + +Despite the shock nature of their exit, Al Johar was philosophical about the defeat. ""We played very well and we created opportunities to score, especially in the second half,"" he told reporters. + +""But we were not lucky and this is football. Maybe we'll do better in the future,"" he added. + +The result means Saudi Arabia become the first team to bow out of the competition and puts Jordan level on points with Japan at the top of the group. + +Meanwhile, Group B favorites Japan claimed a hard fought 2-1 win over Syria in the day's other match to move onto four points after their two matches. ","['what is story about', 'what year is world cup', 'who was the first teanm to bough out', 'did Saudi Arabia win the cup', 'who were group b favorites', 'how many minutes beefore half time', 'what day was the match played', 'who failed to get victory', 'who floated in a cross from the right hand side', 'who was Portuguese coach']","{'answers': ['quest for a fourth Asian Cup title', '2022 World Cup', 'Saudi Arabia', 'no', 'Japan', 'three minutes', 'Thursday.', 'Nasser Al Johar failed to get the victory', 'Baha Abdelrahman', 'Jose Peseiro'], 'answers_start': [23, 616, 1242, 113, 1389, 664, 150, 455, 751, 405], 'answers_end': [58, 630, 1307, 125, 1412, 722, 168, 497, 812, 434]}" +3bf51chdtva8gm8yws14vi4z7760h2,"Today is National Bike-to-Work Day. And on New York City's jammed streets, people are cycling on hundreds of miles of new bike lanes. But New York's widespread efforts to make streets safer for bikes have also left some locals complaining about the loss of parking spots and lanes for cars. + +When the weather is good, Aaron Naparstek likes to pedal his two young kids to school on a special Dutch-made bicycle. Naparstek supports the new lane. + +Aaron: The bike lane on Prospect Park West is really introducing a lot of new people to the idea that it's possible to use a bike in New York City for transportation or to travel around. This is what 21stcentury New York City looks like. + +Prospect Park West is still a one-way road, but where it used to have three lanes of car traffic, now it has two, plus a protected bike lane. Supporters say that makes the road safer for everyone, including pedestrians, by slowing down cars and taking bikes off the sidewalk. But some longtime residents disagree. Lois Carswell is president of a group called Seniors for Safety. She says the two-way bike lane is dangerous to older residents who are used to one-way traffic. + +Lois: We wanted a lane -- the right kind of lane that would keep everybody safe, that would keep the bikers safe. But we want it to be done the right way. And it has not been done the right way. + +Craig Palmer builds bars and restaurants in Manhattan. I was interviewing him for a different story when he brought up the bike lanes all on his own. + +Craig: I think the biggest problem is that Bloomberg put all these bike lanes in. You took what used to be a full street and you're shrinking it. + +Then there are the Hasidic Jews in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, who forced the city to remove a bike lane through their neighborhood. But polls show that the majority of New Yorkers support bike lanes by a margin of 56% to 39%. Bicycle advocate Caroline Samponaro of Transportation Alternatives calls that _ + +Caroline: If this was an election, we would have already had our victory. The public has spoken and they keep speaking. And I think, more importantly, the public is starting to vote with their pedals.","['What is new around the city?', 'Which city?', 'Does everyone think they need them?', 'Do most people support or oppose them?', 'By what percentage?', 'What was lost for the new lanes?', 'What else?', 'Does Aaron Naparstek like them?', 'What kind of bike does he have?', 'Where does he take it?', 'Does he do this when it rains?', 'What is Lois Carswell the head of?', 'Called what?', 'What did the group want?', 'Does she think this one is safe?', 'Who is it unsafe for?', 'Why?', 'Who made the city take out a bike lane?', 'Where was it?', 'Where is that?']","{'answers': ['bike lanes', 'New York', 'no', 'support', '56%', 'parking spots', 'lanes for cars', 'yes', 'Dutch', ""kids' school"", 'unknown', 'a group', 'Seniors for Safety', 'a bike lane that would keep everybody safe', 'no', 'older residents', 'they are used to one-way traffic', 'Hasidic Jews', 'Williamsburg', 'Brooklyn'], 'answers_start': [75, 138, 1278, 1794, 1856, 250, 249, 412, 350, 325, -1, 1006, 1006, 1170, 1319, 1066, 1066, 1681, 1680, 1695], 'answers_end': [132, 167, 1358, 1857, 1876, 290, 291, 445, 409, 378, -1, 1064, 1064, 1243, 1358, 1128, 1160, 1761, 1708, 1718]}" +39ghhavomfrl6glp3trrjyar1bu4jv,"Old Behrman was a painter who lived on the ground floor of the apartment building. For years, he had always been planning to paint a work of art, but had never yet begun it. He earned a little money by serving as a model to artists who could not pay for a professional model. He was a fierce, little, old man who protected the two young women in the studio apartment above him. + +Sue found Behrman in his room. In one area was a blank canvas that had been waiting twenty-five years for the first line of paint. Sue told him about Johnsy and how she feared that her friend would float away like a leaf on the old ivy vine climbing hopelessly up the outside block wall. + +Old Behrman was angered at such an idea. ""Are there people in the world with the foolishness to die because leaves drop off a vine? Why do you let that silly business come in her brain?"" + +""She is very sick and weak,"" said Sue, ""and the disease has left her mind full of strange ideas."" + +""This is not any place in which one so good as Miss Johnsy shall lie sick,"" yelled Behrman. ""Some day I will paint a masterpiece, and we shall all go away."" + +Johnsy was sleeping when they went upstairs. Sue pulled the shade down to cover the window. She and Behrman went into the other room. They looked out a window fearfully at the ivy vine. Then they looked at each other without speaking. A cold rain was falling, mixed with snow. + +The next morning, Sue awoke after an hour's sleep. She found Johnsy with wide-open eyes staring at the covered window. ""Pull up the shade; I want to see,"" she ordered, quietly. Sue obeyed. + +After the beating rain and fierce wind that blew through the night, there yet stood against the wall one ivy leaf. It was the last one on the vine. It was still dark green at the center. But its edges were color1ed with the yellow. It hung bravely from the branch about seven meters above the ground. + +""It is the last one,"" said Johnsy. ""I thought it would surely fail during the night. I heard the wind. It will fall today and I shall die at the same time."" + +""Dear, dear!"" said Sue, leaning her worn face down toward the bed. ""Think of me, if you won't think of yourself. What would I do?"" But Johnsy did not answer. + +The next morning, when it was light, Johnsy demanded that the window shade be raised. The ivy leaf was still there. Johnsy lay for a long time, looking at it. And then she called to Sue, who was preparing chicken soup. + +""I've been a bad girl,"" said Johnsy. ""Something has made that last leaf stay there to show me how bad I was. It is wrong to want to die. You may bring me a little soup now."" + +An hour later she said: ""someday I hope to paint the Bay of Naples."" + +Later in the day, the doctor came, and Sue talked to him in the hallway. ""Even chances. With good care, you'll win,"" said the doctor. ""And now I must see another case I have in your building. Behrman, whose name is some kind of an artist, I believe, has Pneumonia , too. He is an old, weak man and his case is severe. There is no hope for him, but he goes to the hospital today to ease his pain."" + +The next day, the doctor said to Sue:"" She's out of danger. You won. Nutrition and care now - that's all."" + +Later that day, Sue came to the bed where Johnsy lay, and put one arm around her. ""I have something to tell you, white mouse,"" she said, ""Mister Behrman died of pneumonia today in the hospital. He was sick only two days. They found him the morning of the first day in his room downstairs helpless with pain. His shoes and clothing were completely wet and icy cold. They could not imagine where he had been on such a terrible night. + +""And then they found a lantern, still lighted, and a ladder that had been moved from its place. And art supplies and a painting board with green and yellow color1s mixed on it. + +""Look out the window, dear, at the last ivy leaf on the wall. Didn't you wonder why it never moved when the wind blew? Ah, darling, it is Behrman's masterpiece - he painted it there the night that the last leaf fell.""","['Where did Old Behrman live?', ""What was he working to start but hadn't yet?"", 'Who was protective of him?', 'What did she find in his room?', 'What did they find that had been there for 25 years?']","{'answers': ['the ground floor of the apartment building.', 'to paint a work of art', 'Sue', 'they found a lantern', 'a blank canvas'], 'answers_start': [0, 94, 2051, 3620, 410], 'answers_end': [82, 173, 2116, 3665, 481]}" +3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4gzfk4t,"It had been some time since Jack had seen the old man.Over the phone ,his mother told him,""Mr.Belser died last night ,The funeral is Wednesday.""Memories flashed through his mind like an old newsreel as he sat quietly remembering his childhood days. + +When Jack was very young ,his father died.Mr Belser,who lived in the same neighborhood with them,spent as much time as he could to make sure Jack had a man's influence in his life.He spent a lot of time teachimg Jack he thought what was important in his following life.If Mr.Belser hadn' taught him how to weave,he wouldn't be in this business now.So he promised his mother he would attend Mr.Belser's funeral. + +""You'd better not drive your car.It's a long way.""his mother warned him. + +Busy as he was,he kept his word.Though tired from the earliest flight,Jack tried his best to help.Mr.Belser's funeral was small because he had no children of his own and most of his s had passed away. + +The night before he had to return home,Jack and his mother stopped by to see the old house Mr.Belser once lived.Now it belonged to him.He bought the house from one of his s. + +The house was exactly as he remembered.Every step held memories.Every picture,every piece of furniture... Jadk stopped suddenly. + +The box on his desk was gone!He once asked the old man what was inside.He just smiled and said it was the most valuable thing to him,though it almost cost nothing to others.He figured that someone from the Belser family had taken it .""I will never know what was so valuable to him.""Jack thought disappotntedly. + +Three days later returning home from work,Jack discovered a small package in his mailbox. + +The handwriting was difficult to read,but the return address caught his attention.""Mr.Harold Belser""it read. + +Jack couldn't wait to open it .Inside lay the familiar small box.His heart racing,Jack unlocked the box.Inside he found a gold pocket watch with these words engraved:""Jack,Thanks for your time!Harold Belser."" + +""The thing he valued most was my time.""Jack held the watch before his chest,tears filling his eyes.","['What did the memories of belser flash through his mind like?', 'Had it been a while since he Jack had seen him?', 'What did he teach jack?', ""Was Belser's funeral larger?"", 'Who stopped by belsers old house with jack?', 'Was the house different than he remembered?', 'What did Jack receive in the box he got that return address was Mr, Harold Belser?', 'What was a skill Belser taught him that causes him to be in buisness now?', ""Who did Jack think took the box that was normally on Belser's desk?"", 'What did his mother warn him about driving?']","{'answers': ['an old newsreel', 'it had been some time since Jack had seen the old man', 'what was important in his following life.', 'no', 'his mother', 'no', 'a gold pocket watch with these words engraved:""Jack,Thanks for your time!Harold Belser.""', 'taught him how to weave', 'someone from the Belser family had taken it', '""You\'d better not drive your car.It\'s a long way.""'], 'answers_start': [144, 1, 431, 837, 981, 1118, 1869, 526, 1438, 664], 'answers_end': [198, 53, 520, 938, 1043, 1157, 1973, 562, 1481, 737]}" +3jnqlm5ft4mhysu220kg6yqllrel23,"Boston (CNN) -- Government prosecutors have released a series of new photographs showing cash, weapons and even a grenade recovered from the Santa Monica, California, apartment where fugitive James ""Whitey"" Bulger and his long-time companion, Catherine Greig, apparently lived for 15 years while he was being hunted by the FBI. + +The photographs were introduced as evidence Monday during a detention hearing for Greig, whose court-appointed attorney is seeking to have her released on bail. FBI Agent Michael Carazza testified that agents found 30 weapons inside the apartment, some of them hidden behind living room and bathroom walls. + +The evidence photographs show several handguns, one automatic rifle and a hand grenade the FBI says was recovered after it arrested Bulger in late June at the small apartment only a few blocks from the beach. + +The government also released a brief security camera video of Greig walking in and out of a local drugstore, picking up a prescription, prosecutors said, that was under an assumed name. Bulger and Greig were known in Santa Monica as Charles and Carol Gasko. + +One neighbor, 88-year-old Catalina Schlank, told CNN that the couple was always friendly to her. But, she added, they refused to be listed as an emergency contact in the event Schlank became ill, and the only phone number they provided was one that was directed to an answering service. + +The detention hearing was to determine whether Greig will be granted bail on charges of harboring a fugitive. During the hearing, her attorney, Kevin Reddington, told the judge that his client was a ""kind, gentle person"" who had a ""loving personality."" For his part, Bulger had entered a plea of not guilty to 19 counts of murder. ","['Who was hiding from the FBI?', 'Where were they living?', 'In what city?', 'Did their neighbors describe them as violent?', 'What names did they use with neighbors?', 'How long had the been residing there?', 'When was Bulger arrested?', 'How many weapons were found at the residence?', 'Were they hidden?', 'What are some of the types of weapons that were found?', 'How many counts of murder does Bulger face?', 'Does he admit guilt?', 'What is Greig being charged with?', 'Where had she been spotted locally and filmed?', 'Is she seeking bail?']","{'answers': ['James ""Whitey"" Bulger and Catherine Greig', 'an apartment', 'Santa Monica, California', 'No', 'Charles and Carol Gasko.', '15 years', 'unknown', '30 weapons', 'some of them', 'everal handguns, one automatic rifle and a hand grenade', '19', 'No', 'harboring a fugitive.', 'a local drugstore', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [183, 167, 137, 1110, 1036, 260, -1, 491, 578, 639, 1666, 1652, 1446, 850, 1399], 'answers_end': [329, 258, 276, 1206, 1107, 329, -1, 576, 638, 725, 1730, 1730, 1508, 957, 1507]}" +3aapld8ucch9wv5puupeft644hzhtp,"Educators across the U.S. are calling for major changes to the admission process in higher education. + +The National Center for Educational Statistics (or NCES) reported that U.S. colleges and universities received more than 9 million applications between 2013 and 2014 and admitted more than 5 million students. But the problem is not in the number of students, a new report says. The report is called ""Turning the Tide -- Making Caring Common."" + +The report argues that the process schools use to choose students causes major problems. David Hawkins is the Executive Director for Educational Content and Policy. He says that most colleges and universities require many things from students when they apply. + +Schools usually require an essay describing a student's interests or why they want to study at that school. The schools also ask for letters from teachers describing why a student is a good candidate. But, Hawkins says, schools are most concerned with a student's high school grades and standardized test results. + +The Education Conservancy is an organization that fights to make higher education equal and available. Lloyd Thacker is the Executive Director of the Education Conservancy, saying that the college admission process has changed a lot. + +""Over the past 30 years, college admissions have become more complex."" He says that ranking systems for colleges and universities are a big part of the problem. + +U.S. News and World Report is a media company that creates a list of what it calls ""America's Best Colleges."" The company bases the list on information collected from colleges and universities across the country. This information includes results of standardized tests like the SAT from all of a school's students. Higher average test results help put schools higher on the list. + +Thacker claims, ""Too many students are learning to do whatever it takes in order to get ahead, even if that means sacrificing their own individuality, their health, their happiness and behavior..."" + +""The impact on students and on parents is that college is all about where you go. The rank has nothing to do with the quality of education that goes on at the college."" + +The Harvard report states that the best way to change the admission process is by changing college applications.","['Who is calling for major changes?', 'To what?', 'What is the NCES?', 'What do they report on?', 'What is the problem?', 'What causes major problems?', 'Who is David Hawkins?', 'What do schools require?', 'What are schools most concerned with?', 'What is the education conservancy?', 'Who is Lloyd Thacker?', 'What does he say?', 'Have admissions become more complex?', 'What does he say?', 'What is the U.S. News and World Report', 'What is an example of a standardized test?', 'What does the Harvard report state?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'to the admission process in higher education.', 'The National Center for Educational Statistics (or NCES)', 'reported that U.S. colleges and universities received more than 9 million applications between 2013 and 2014 and admitted more than 5 million students.', 'the problem is not in the number of students', 'The report argues that the process schools use to choose students causes major problems', 'David Hawkins is the Executive Director for Educational Content and Policy.', ""require an essay describing a student's interests or why they want to study at that school."", ""schools are most concerned with a student's high school grades and standardized test results."", 'The Education Conservancy is an organization that fights to make higher education equal and available', 'Executive Director of the Education', 'saying that the college admission process has changed a lot.', 'Yes, over the past 30 years, college admissions have become more complex', 'He says that ranking systems for colleges and universities are a big part of the problem.', 'U.S. News and World Report is a media company that creates a list of what it calls ""America\'s Best Colleges.', 'SAT', 'The Harvard report states that the best way to change the admission process is by changing college applications.'], 'answers_start': [-1, 56, 104, 161, 317, 449, 538, 726, 931, 1027, 1151, 1200, 1264, 1334, 1426, 1704, 2179], 'answers_end': [-1, 101, 160, 313, 361, 536, 613, 818, 1025, 1128, 1186, 1261, 1331, 1424, 1534, 1708, 2291]}" +3zotghdk5ibi9cex97fepx7jdf0sop,"CHAPTER VII. + + + +Something between a hindrance and a help. WORDSWORTH. + +Etheldred awoke long before time for getting up, and lay pondering over her visions. Margaret had sympathised, and therefore they did not seem entirely aerial. To earn money by writing was her favourite plan, and she called her various romances in turn before her memory, to judge which might be brought down to sober pen and ink. She considered till it became not too unreasonably early to get up. It was dark, but there was a little light close to the window: she had no writing-paper, but she would interline her old exercise-book. Down she ran, and crouching in the school-room window-seat, she wrote on in a trance of eager composition, till Norman called her, as he went to school, to help him to find a book. + +This done, she went up to visit Margaret, to tell her the story, and consult her. But this was not so easy. She found Margaret with little Daisy lying by her, and Tom sitting by the fire over his Latin. + +""Oh, Ethel, good-morning, dear! you are come just in time."" + +""To take baby?"" said Ethel, as the child was fretting a little. + +""Yes, thank you, she has been very good, but she was tired of lying here, and I can't move her about,"" said Margaret. + +""Oh, Margaret, I have such a plan,"" said Ethel, as she walked about with little Gertrude; but Tom interrupted. + +""Margaret, will you see if I can say my lesson?"" and the thumbed Latin grammar came across her just as Dr. May's door opened, and he came in exclaiming, ""Latin grammar! Margaret, this is really too much for you. Good-morning, my dears. Ha! Tommy, take your book away, my boy. You must not inflict that on sister now. There's your regular master, Richard, in my room, if it is fit for his ears yet. What, the little one here too?"" ","['Which section is this?', 'Who woke up early?', 'What did she do when she woke up?', 'Who was sympathetic?', 'What was her preferred plan?', 'What subject did she think about?', 'Until what time did she ponder this?', 'Where did she run to?', 'Who interrupted her writing?', 'What did he want?', 'What did she do after?', 'What would she do with her?', 'Who was with Margaret?', 'Was Margaret happy to see Ethel?', 'What did she want Ethel to do?', ""What is the baby's name?"", 'What news did Ethel give Margaret?', 'Who broke up their conversation?', 'What did he want?', 'Who arrived and stopped the lesson?', 'What did he say to Tom?']","{'answers': ['Chapter VII', 'Etheldred', 'Pondered ger visions', 'Margaret', 'to earn money by writing', 'her past romances', 'until there was a little light', 'the school room', 'Norman', 'a book', 'visit margaret', 'concult', 'Daisy and Tom', 'yes', 'Take the baby', 'Daisy', 'she had a plan', 'Tom', 'to practice his latin lesson', 'Dr. May', 'Take your book away'], 'answers_start': [0, 73, 120, 158, 233, 282, 471, 608, 668, 762, 805, 833, 918, 1000, 1059, 922, 1245, 1333, 1357, 1448, 1596], 'answers_end': [12, 122, 157, 183, 280, 346, 533, 666, 739, 790, 832, 871, 994, 1056, 1084, 949, 1279, 1355, 1406, 1481, 1632]}" +3hwrjooet52wxl18ftcikld5anvse7,"A biblical canon or canon of scripture is a set of texts (or ""books"") which a particular religious community regards as authoritative scripture. The English word ""canon"" comes from the Greek κανών, meaning ""rule"" or ""measuring stick"". Christians became the first to use the term in reference to scripture, but Eugene Ulrich regards the idea as Jewish. + +Most of the canons listed below are considered ""closed"" (i.e., books cannot be added or removed), reflecting a belief that public revelation has ended and thus some person or persons can gather approved inspired texts into a complete and authoritative canon, which scholar Bruce Metzger defines as ""an authoritative collection of books"". In contrast, an ""open canon"", which permits the addition of books through the process of continuous revelation, Metzger defines as ""a collection of authoritative books"". + +These canons have developed through debate (canonology) and agreement on the part of the religious authorities of their respective faiths and denominations. Believers consider canonical books as inspired by God or as expressive of the authoritative history of the relationship between God and his people. Some books such as the Jewish-Christian gospels, have been excluded from various canons altogether, but many disputed books—considered non-canonical or even apocryphal by some—are considered to be Biblical apocrypha or Deuterocanonical or fully canonical by others. Differences exist between the Jewish Tanakh and Christian biblical canons, although the Jewish Tanakh did form the basis for the Christian Old Testament, and between the canons of different Christian denominations. The differing criteria and processes of canonization dictate what the various communities regard as inspired scripture. In some cases where varying strata of scriptural inspiration have accumulated, it becomes prudent to discuss texts that only have an elevated status within a particular tradition. This becomes even more complex when considering the open canons of the various Latter Day Saint sects—which one may view as extensions of Christianity (and thus of Judaism)—and the scriptural revelations purportedly given to several leaders over the years within that movement.","['Where does the English word Canon come from?', 'What have the caonons developed through?', 'How does Bruce Metzger define an Authoritive canon?', 'What does an open cannon permit?', 'How does Metzger define an open canon?', 'Are there differences in the Jewish Tanakh and Christian biblical canons?', 'What is the definition of the greek word canon comes from?', 'Where does it become prudent to discuss texts that only have an elevated status within a particular tradition?', 'Did the Jewish Tanakh for the basis for the Christian Old Testament?', 'What group became the first to use the term?']","{'answers': ['the Greek κανών', 'debate', 'an authoritative collection of books', 'the addition of books', 'a collection of authoritative books', 'yes', 'rule', 'cases where varying strata of scriptural inspiration have accumulated', 'yes', 'Christians'], 'answers_start': [143, 864, 592, 691, 708, 1435, 169, 1770, 1518, 235], 'answers_end': [213, 906, 690, 804, 859, 1509, 212, 1949, 1588, 304]}" +386csbg1ozmg7qtgh74fdx6rb0s6qf,"(CNN) -- In the last week, Jeremy Lin has gone from an unknown professional basketball player struggling to get time on court to an overnight sporting and media sensation. CNN takes a closer look at the first U.S.-born player of Chinese or Taiwanese descent to play in the NBA, and how he's becoming more popular with every game. + +Who is Jeremy Lin? + +Born to parents Shirley and Gie-Ming on August 23, 1988, Lin is an Asian-American NBA player for the New York Knicks. He wears the jersey No. 17 and plays as point guard. As a professional basketballer he's not overly tall, measuring 6 feet, 3 inches (191 centimeters) and weighs 200 pounds (90.7 kilograms). He played for four years at Harvard, and has spent just one year as a professional player. + +Career highlights: + +Following his stint at Harvard (where he was twice named to the all-Ivy League), Lin failed to get drafted by an NBA franchise, and instead signed as a free agent with the Golden State Warriors in July, 2010. In December 2011, Lin signed with the New York Knicks after being cut by the Houston Rockets. His 109 points in his first four starts this past week have surpassed Allen Iverson's to become the most by any player since the NBA-ABA merger in 1976. + +'Linsanity': Why the hype? + +Everyone loves a battle-against-the-odds story, and Lin fits the bill perfectly. The reasons for his meteoric rise to become a U.S. basketball sensation are numerous, but it all starts with talent. In just weeks he's gone from one-time bench-warmer to team savior, leading the Knicks to five straight victories and averaging more than 20 points per game, while his field goal percentage during this winning streak tops 50%. In Friday's game against Kobe Bryant's L.A. Lakers, he reeled off 38 points in that victory alone. ","[""Who does 'Linsanity' refer to?"", 'Who is that?', 'Is he popular?', 'When was he born?', 'How tall is he?', 'Is that tall for a basketball player?', 'How much does he weigh?', 'Did he get drafted right out of college?', 'What did he do instead?', 'Is he still with them?', 'What team does he play for now?', 'When did he join them?', 'Are they doing well with him on the team?', 'How well?', 'How many points does he average a game?', 'How were his first four starts this week?', 'When did they merge?', 'Who held the old record?', 'How long has he been a professional?', 'Where did he play in college?', 'What position does he play?', 'Why do people like him so much?']","{'answers': ['Jeremy Lin', 'the first U.S.-born player of Chinese or Taiwanese descent to play in the NBA', 'Yes.', 'August 23, 1988', '6 feet, 3 inches (191 centimeters)', 'No.', '200 pounds (90.7 kilograms).', 'No', 'signed as a free agent with the Golden State Warriors', 'No', 'The New York Knicks', 'In December 2011', 'Yes', 'five straight victories', 'more than 20', '109 points in his first four starts,the most by any player since the NBA-ABA merger.', 'in 1976', 'Allen Iverson', 'one year', 'Harvard', 'point guard', 'Everyone loves a battle-against-the-odds story'], 'answers_start': [27, 199, 286, 353, 577, 524, 626, 776, 916, 988, 1003, 985, 1461, 1528, 1578, 1079, 1208, 1079, 662, 776, 471, 1263], 'answers_end': [38, 277, 328, 408, 622, 575, 661, 902, 984, 1077, 1038, 1001, 1573, 1573, 1616, 1233, 1230, 1164, 754, 806, 522, 1344]}" +339ansotr52ap7qm63t7eeknlpfikl,"CHAPTER XLV + +Law Business in London + +On the Monday morning at six o'clock, Mr Oriel and Frank started together; but early as it was, Beatrice was up to give them a cup of coffee, Mr Oriel having slept that night in the house. Whether Frank would have received his coffee from his sister's fair hands had not Mr Oriel been there, may be doubted. He, however, loudly asserted that he should not have done so, when she laid claim to great merit for rising in his behalf. + +Mr Oriel had been specially instigated by Lady Arabella to use the opportunity of their joint journey, for pointing out to Frank the iniquity as well as madness of the course he was pursuing; and he had promised to obey her ladyship's behests. But Mr Oriel was perhaps not an enterprising man, and was certainly not a presumptuous one. He did intend to do as he was bid; but when he began, with the object of leading up to the subject of Frank's engagement, he always softened down into some much easier enthusiasm in the matter of his own engagement with Beatrice. He had not that perspicuous, but not over-sensitive strength of mind which had enabled Harry Baker to express his opinion out at once; and boldly as he did it, yet to do so without offence. + +Four times before the train arrived in London, he made some little attempt; but four times he failed. As the subject was matrimony, it was his easiest course to begin about himself; but he never could get any further. ","[""Is this story going to be about a doctor's office?"", 'What city?', 'Was Mr Oriel an enterprising man?', 'What about a presumptuous one?', 'Did he intend to talk about the subject of matrimony?', 'What did he talk about instead each time, instead?', 'Who was he engaged to?', 'Who was able to express their opinion at once, though?', 'Was anyone offended when Harry did it?', 'What are Mr Oriel and Frank riding together?']","{'answers': ['No', 'London', 'No', 'no', 'yes', 'himself', 'Beatrice', 'Harry Baker', 'no', 'train'], 'answers_start': [14, 30, 716, 716, 808, 1403, 1028, 1125, 1037, 1252], 'answers_end': [36, 36, 807, 808, 1036, 1410, 1036, 1136, 1227, 1258]}" +3zv9h2yqqd7mu42kae5nyjctp9rw3l,"A police cruiser draped in black banners and topped with a rose sat in front of the Jupiter, Florida, police department Monday morning, paying testament to a 20-year department veteran killed Sunday while helping escort President Barack Obama through Palm Beach County. + +Officer Bruce St. Laurent, 55, was traveling with the presidential motorcade around 4:45 p.m. Sunday southbound on Interstate 95 through West Palm Beach when he pulled his motorcycle onto an on ramp, so he could stop traffic from accessing the highway, according to a statement released Monday by Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office spokeswoman Teri Barbera. + +The statement said St. Laurent drove into the path of a 1994 Ford F150 driven by Susan Holloway, 56, of West Palm Beach, as she was accelerating to merge onto the interstate. Holloway hit the brakes to avoid the crash, but she hit St. Laurent's motorcycle, knocking the officer from his motorcycle and trapping him under her pickup when the vehicles came to rest, the statement said. + +Jupiter Police Chief Frank Kitzerow said St. Laurent was transported to nearby St. Mary's Medical Center, where he died Sunday. + +Barbera told CNN the statement details preliminary findings, and the ongoing investigation ""could take months."" When the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office and the Florida Highway Patrol complete their investigation, state attorneys will determine whether any charges will be filed in the case. + +CNN senior photojournalist Peter Morris, who was in the motorcade, said this presidential caravan was longer than normal. In addition to the standard package of SUVs, he said three buses, including the president's campaign bus, comprised Sunday's motorcade south through Florida. Morris said motorcycle police often act as escorts and handle intersection control for motorcades. ","['how old is officer St Laurent/', 'what happened to him?', 'how?', 'where did he work?', 'which one?', 'for how long?', 'what was he doing when the wreck happened?', 'who hit him?', 'where is she from?', 'who is the police chief/', 'will charges be filed?', 'was this a normal sized motorcade?', 'how many buses were there?']","{'answers': ['55', 'He died.', 'He as hit while riding a motorcycle.', 'police department', 'Jupiter, Florida', '20 years', 'traveling with the presidential motorcade', 'Susan Holloway', 'West Palm Beach', 'Frank Kitzerow', 'unknown', 'No', 'three'], 'answers_start': [272, 1018, 863, 84, 84, 158, 272, 632, 713, 1018, -1, 1511, 1612], 'answers_end': [301, 1146, 1014, 270, 270, 184, 348, 1016, 751, 1146, -1, 1567, 1672]}" +3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfvul2qn,"(CNN) -- Timothy Jones Jr. allegedly went on a 700-mile journey that began in South Carolina with the bodies of his five young children wrapped in garbage bags in the back of his SUV, authorities said Wednesday. + +Jones, a 32-year-old computer tech and Mississippi State University graduate, told neighbors last week that he was moving his children from their home near Lexington to another state. + +The father of five was being held Wednesday in a Mississippi jail in connection with the deaths of his children, ages 1 to 8, whose bodies were dumped in Alabama. + +It's still unclear how or why Jones allegedly killed his children, but acting Sheriff Lewis McCarty of Lexington County told reporters that Jones drove for several days with their decomposing bodies in the back of his SUV. + +It is believed he killed the children at the same time, and that the crime happened in Lexington County, McCarty said. + +""I don't understand why he did it but, yes, these children were in the car, deceased, in garbage bags for some period of time,"" McCarty said. + +When Jones was picked up Saturday at a police checkpoint in Mississippi, he seemed ""very strange, maybe somewhat disoriented, a little bit on the violent side,"" McCarty said. In the car, police later found ""cleaning material, they saw blood, they saw children's clothing but no children."" + +McCarty said Jones, who allegedly was in possession of synthetic marijuana and a drug called ""bath salts,"" faces five counts of murder when he's returned to South Carolina. ","['What were the bodies wrapped in', 'how many', 'How long was the journey', 'Who did this', 'Where did it start', 'What kind of car was it', 'How old is he', 'What is his occupation?', 'Where did he graduate?', 'Was he being held in jail?', 'Where', 'Where were the bodies dumped?', 'What ages were they', 'Where did the crime occur?', 'Who said that', 'Who is he', 'of what?', 'When was Jones picked up?', 'Where?', 'in what state?']","{'answers': ['garbage bags', 'five', '700-miles', 'Timothy Jones Jr.', 'South Carolina', 'SUV', '32', 'computer tech', 'Mississippi State University', 'Yes', 'Mississippi', 'Alabama', '1 to 8', 'Lexington County', 'McCarty', 'acting Sheriff', 'Lexington County', 'Saturday', 'a police checkpoint', 'Mississippi'], 'answers_start': [102, 98, 9, 9, 55, 160, 214, 214, 214, 1346, 1054, 525, 484, 790, 790, 636, 636, 1055, 1055, 1055], 'answers_end': [159, 135, 63, 41, 92, 182, 248, 248, 290, 1518, 1125, 564, 563, 893, 910, 684, 684, 1088, 1126, 1127]}" +3md9plukkiexs30z3k99614haiknzv,"Martin Lynch, an American businessman, had been going on vacation to a small Mexican fishing village for a number of ears. One morning while going for a walk along the beach, he saw his friend Pablo Perez, a local fisherman. Martin watched Pablo _ his boat and pack the fish in a box. Martin noticed Pablo was smiling and looked very happy. He could also see several large fish in the boat. Martin greeted Pablo and asked how long it took to catch the fish. ""Just a few hours,"" replied Pablo. Martin asked, ""Why didn't you stay longer and catch more fish?"" ""I have enough for my family,"" Pablo said. ""And what do you do with the rest of your day?"" asked Martin. ""I take a nap, play with my children, spend time with my wife, and go into the village to see my friends and play cards, I have a full and busy life."" Martin explained that if Pablo worked longer hours and caught more fish, he could make more money. With the extra money, Pablo could buy more boats and catch money more fish. By selling the fish, Pablo could open his own factory and sell direct to supermarkets. ""Then what?"" asked Pablo. ""Well you would probably have to move to Mexico City to run the business. Finally, you would be able to sell your business and make millions of dollars,"" replied Martin. ""How long will that take?"" asked Pablo. Martin thought for a while and said it would probably take at least 15 years. ""And then what"" asked Pablo. ""Well, that's the best part,"" Martin said. ""You will be able to retire, buy a house near the ocean, sleep longer, play with your children, spend more time with your wife, see your friends, and play cards.""","[""What's the story's main character's name?"", 'Where was he from?', 'Where did he like to holiday?', 'Did he have a friend there?', ""What was his friend's name?"", ""What was Pablo's job?"", 'How did Pablo spend his free time?', 'What does Martin advise him to do?', 'Why does Martin think he should do that?', 'What could he do with the money?', 'What would happen next?', 'Would Pablo be able to stay in the fishing village then?', 'Where would he have to go?', 'Why?', 'How much could he sell the business for?', 'How much time would pass before then?', 'What could Pablo do after selling the business?', 'How did Pablo look when Martin saw him?', 'What was in the boat?', 'How much time did he need to catch them?']","{'answers': ['Martin Lynch', 'He is from America', 'a small Mexican fishing village', 'Yes', 'Pablo Perez', 'a local fisherman', 'I take a nap, play with my children, spend time with my wife, and go into the village to see my friends and play cards', 'worked longer hours and caught more fish', 'he could make more money', 'Pablo could buy more boats and catch money more fish', 'By selling the fish, Pablo could open his own factory and sell direct to supermarkets', 'No', 'Mexico City', 'run the business', 'millions of dollars', 'at least 15 years', 'You will be able to retire, buy a house near the ocean, sleep longer, play with your children, spend more time with your wife, see your friends, and play cards.', 'smiling and looked very happy', 'several large fish in the boat.', 'Just a few hours'], 'answers_start': [0, 17, 69, 175, 182, 206, 663, 844, 886, 934, 988, 1102, 1141, 1157, 1233, 1369, 1462, 310, 359, 459], 'answers_end': [12, 25, 100, 204, 204, 223, 781, 884, 910, 986, 1073, 1173, 1153, 1173, 1252, 1387, 1622, 339, 390, 475]}" +3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2maoegs,"They know Russian tanks would make short work of their ramshackle defenses and shallow trenches. But with U.S. and Europe shrinking from the fight, this rag-tag band of civilian volunteers know they could be the first, last and only line of defense if Moscow rolls into this corner of northeast Ukraine. + +""We can't expect help from anybody else. Our own government is too passive. But hopefully we can rely on support from ordinary Ukrainians,"" Vladimir Fedorok told CNN on a blustery morning close to the Ukrainian border village of Senkivka. + +In more peaceful times, Fedorok runs a farm supplies company. Now, with Russia estimated to be massing up to 88,000 troops just across the border from Ukraine's eastern frontier, he finds himself marshaling a newly formed self-defense committee. They're setting up an outpost along the highway that cuts from the Ukrainian-Russian border to the Ukraine's interior. + +Klitschko pulls out of presidential race + +He and his closest aides, Younis and Olec, are clad in British Army-issue uniforms from the Iraq ""Desert Storm"" campaign. They still bear the Union Jack insignia on the left sleeve. + +""We picked them up at the bazaar. I've no idea how they got there. Including my boots, I paid around 100 euros,"" Fedorok said. Other members of his self-defense unit are sporting surplus combat jackets and pants from other European militaries. + +All of the volunteers say they have some army training from time spent doing military service. Fedorok said they've also been getting refresher courses from friendly Ukrainian army officers in recent days. Two members of the group claim -- like an unspecified number of other Ukrainian nationalists -- to have fought alongside Muslim insurgents against the Russians in Chechnya. ","['Who pulled out of the presidential race?', 'What kind of uniforms are he and his aides wearing?', 'What flag do they have on the sleeve?', 'Who talked to CNN?', 'Would russian tanks have a hard time against their defenses?', 'Who is leaving the fight?', 'Who knows they are the only defense?', 'Are they military members?', 'What does Fedorok do in other times?', 'What was the weather like when he talked to CNN?', 'Was it in the evening?', 'How many troops does Russia have?', 'Where are they located?', 'What sleeve is the Union Jack on?', 'Where did they buy the uniforms?', 'Did they know how they got there?', 'How much did he pay for it?', 'What are other members wearing?', 'Do the volunteers have any military experience?', 'What are the names of his aides?']","{'answers': ['Klitschko', 'British Army-issue uniforms from the Iraq ""Desert Storm"" campaign', 'the Union Jack', 'Vladimir Fedorok', 'no', 'the U.S. and Europe', 'the volunteers', 'no', 'runs a farm supplies company', 'blustery', 'no', '88,000', ""just across the border from Ukraine's eastern frontier"", 'the left', 'the bazaar', 'no', 'around 100 euros', 'surplus combat jackets and pants from other European militaries', 'yes', 'Younis and Olec'], 'answers_start': [914, 957, 1079, 381, 0, 97, 149, 149, 547, 306, 445, 618, 618, 1095, 1141, 1141, 1141, 1269, 1387, 957], 'answers_end': [955, 1079, 1139, 472, 74, 218, 249, 188, 608, 493, 545, 670, 725, 1137, 1174, 1207, 1253, 1384, 1482, 998]}" +3njm2bjs4w6knv12rl2tzs8r1klpcq,"Grace wants to play Frisbee. She goes to her store to buy a Frisbee. She picks out a red Frisbee. It is small enough to fit in her hand. It costs 75 cents. She buys it. She leaves the store. When Grace gets home, she has no one to play with. She looks for her friend Susan. Susan is not at home. She looks for her friend Jeff. Jeff is not allowed to go outside. Grace finds a dog named Ginger. Ginger loves to play frisbee. Grace tosses the frisbee to Ginger. Ginger catches it in her mouth. Ginger brings the frisbee back to Grace. Grace tosses the frisbee again. Ginger jumps up in the air and catches it. Grace throws the Frisbee one more time. The Frisbee lands in a tree. Grace is too short to reach the Frisbee. Grace pets Ginger and tells her that she is a good girl. Grace takes Ginger home. They eat cookies. The next day, they come back to the park. They get their Frisbee back. They play again.","['What did Grace buy?', 'for how much?', 'was it big?', 'What color was the frisbee?', 'Did anyone play frisbee with her?', 'who?', 'Did she try to play with anyone else?', 'Who?', ""Why didn't she play with Susan?"", 'and Jeff?', 'Did she like playing with Ginger?', 'Was ginger good at playing frisbee?', 'Did they do anything else together?', 'Do they play frisbee again?', 'when?', 'did something happen to the frisbee?', 'how?', 'where did grace take ginger?', 'is ginger a person?']","{'answers': ['a Frisbee', '75 cents', 'no', 'red', 'Yes', 'Ginger', 'yes', 'Susan and Jeff', 'she is not at home', 'he is not allowed to go outside', 'yes', 'yes', 'They eat cookies.', 'yes', 'The next day', 'it landed in a tree', 'Grace throws the Frisbee one more time', 'home', 'no, a dog'], 'answers_start': [58, 146, 98, 85, 424, 492, 242, 242, 274, 327, 889, 460, 800, 889, 818, 648, 608, 775, 362], 'answers_end': [67, 154, 135, 88, 458, 522, 272, 361, 294, 360, 905, 490, 817, 905, 858, 675, 645, 798, 393]}" +3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn7gaqrn,"A pub /pʌb/, or public house is, despite its name, a private house, but is called a public house because it is licensed to sell alcohol to the general public. It is a drinking establishment in Britain, Ireland, New Zealand, Australia, Canada, Denmark and New England. In many places, especially in villages, a pub can be the focal point of the community. The writings of Samuel Pepys describe the pub as the heart of England. + +The history of pubs can be traced back to Roman taverns, through the Anglo-Saxon alehouse to the development of the modern tied house system in the 19th century. + +Historically, pubs have been socially and culturally distinct from cafés, bars and German beer halls. Most pubs offer a range of beers, wines, spirits, and soft drinks and snacks. Traditionally the windows of town pubs were of smoked or frosted glass to obscure the clientele from the street but from the 1990s onwards, there has been a move towards clear glass, in keeping with brighter interiors.","['What is a pub?', 'What is it for?', 'what does it serve?', 'Anything else?', 'Are they in America?', 'where?']","{'answers': ['a public house', 'drinking', 'alcohol', 'soft drinks and snacks', 'yes', 'new england'], 'answers_start': [10, 157, 122, 744, 166, 250], 'answers_end': [31, 192, 142, 772, 269, 266]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxnpa1tb,"Norfolk Island (i/ˈnɔːrfək ˈaɪlənd/; Norfuk: Norf'k Ailen) is a small island in the Pacific Ocean located between Australia, New Zealand and New Caledonia, 1,412 kilometres (877 mi) directly east of mainland Australia's Evans Head, and about 900 kilometres (560 mi) from Lord Howe Island. The island is part of the Commonwealth of Australia. Together with two neighbouring islands, it forms one of Australia's external territories. It has 1,796 inhabitants living on a total area of about 35 km2 (14 sq mi). Its capital is Kingston. + +Norfolk Island was colonised by East Polynesians but was long unpeopled when it was settled by Great Britain as part of its settlement of Australia from 1788. The island served as a convict penal settlement from 6 March 1788 until 5 May 1855, except for an 11-year hiatus between 15 February 1814 and 6 June 1825, when it lay abandoned. On 8 June 1856, permanent civilian residence on the island began when it was settled from Pitcairn Island. In 1913, the UK handed Norfolk over to Australia to administer as an external territory.","['What island is featured in this article?', 'In what ocean is it located?', 'Near where?', 'What continent is it a part of?', 'How many people live there?', ""What's the total area of the island?"", 'What is its capital?', 'What people first lived there?', 'Who eventually settled it?', 'When?', 'What did they use it for?', 'When?', 'Was it used the entire time in that manner?', 'When was it not?', 'When did free people begin to live there?', 'Who settled it?', 'Does the UK still own it?', 'Who does?', 'What is it classified as now?', 'How far away from Lord Howe Island is it?']","{'answers': ['Norfolk Island', 'Pacific Ocean', 'between Australia, New Zealand and New Caledonia', 'Australia.', '1,796', '35 km2 (14 sq mi).', 'Kingston.', 'East Polynesians', 'Great Britain', '1788', 'convict penal settlement', 'from 6 March 1788 until 5 May 1855', 'No', 'between 15 February 1814 and 6 June 1825', '8 June 1856,', 'Pitcairn Island', 'No', 'Australia', 'external territory.', ', and about 900 kilometres (560 mi)'], 'answers_start': [0, 77, 97, 288, 431, 470, 507, 535, 619, 688, 694, 740, 778, 792, 875, 949, 979, 989, 1048, 230], 'answers_end': [14, 97, 154, 341, 464, 507, 532, 583, 644, 692, 740, 776, 870, 847, 931, 977, 1067, 1067, 1067, 287]}" +3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emm2dz86,"The Austronesian languages are a language family that is widely dispersed throughout Maritime Southeast Asia, Madagascar and the islands of the Pacific Ocean, with a few members in continental Asia. Austronesian languages are spoken by about 386 million people, making it the fifth-largest language family by number of speakers, behind only the Indo-European languages, the Sino-Tibetan languages, the Niger-Congo languages, and the Afroasiatic languages. It is on par with Indo-European, Niger–Congo, and Afroasiatic as one of the best-established language families. Major Austronesian languages with the highest number of speakers are Malay (Indonesian and Malaysian), Javanese, and Filipino (Tagalog). The family contains 1,257 languages, which is the second most of any language family. + +Similarities between the languages spoken in the Malay Archipelago and the Pacific Ocean were first observed in 1706 by the Dutch scholar Adriaan Reland. In the 19th century, researchers (e.g. Wilhelm von Humboldt, Herman van der Tuuk) started to apply the comparative method to the Austronesian languages, but the first comprehensive and extensive study on the phonological history of the Austronesian language family including a reconstruction of Proto-Austronesian lexicon was made by the German linguist Otto Dempwolff. The term Austronesian itself was coined by Wilhelm Schmidt (German ""austronesisch"") which comes from Latin ""auster"" ""south wind"" plus Greek ""nêsos"" ""island"". The family is aptly named, as the vast majority of Austronesian languages are spoken on islands: only a few languages, such as Malay and the Chamic languages, are indigenous to mainland Asia. Many Austronesian languages have very few speakers, but the major Austronesian languages are spoken by tens of millions of people and one Austronesian language, Malay (including Indonesian and Malaysian), is spoken by 250 million people, making it the 8th most spoken language in the world. Approximately twenty Austronesian languages are official in their respective countries (see the list of major and official Austronesian languages).","['When were similarities between the languages first noticed?', 'By whom?', 'Where are the languages spoken?', 'Are there any members in Asia?', 'How many?', 'How many speak Austronesian?', 'Is it the largest spoken language?', 'What languages encompass the top 4?', 'How many languages does the family contain?', 'Is that the 3rd most?', 'Where does it stand?']","{'answers': ['1706', 'Dutch scholar Adriaan Reland', 'Maritime Southeast Asia, Madagascar and the islands of the Pacific Ocean', 'Yes', 'a few', 'about 386 million people', 'fifth-largest', 'Indo-European languages, the Sino-Tibetan languages, the Niger-Congo languages, and the Afroasiatic languages.', '1,257', 'no', 'second most'], 'answers_start': [905, 917, 84, 158, 163, 235, 275, 345, 725, 755, 755], 'answers_end': [909, 945, 157, 197, 169, 260, 288, 455, 730, 767, 766]}" +3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscop7gsr5,"In side their one-storey, metal-roofed house on Vancouver Island's west coast,Janet Schwartz and her domesticated deer, Bimbo,are returning to their normal lives. The law--represented by men and women dressed in black uniforms and carrying guns -- is no longer threatening to forcibly separate Schwartz and Bimbo,freeing the l0-year-old deer to the fates of the surrounding rainforest and its hungry wolves and black bears. + +""We love each other,""said Schwartz who turned 70 on Saturday. ""she'll come up to me and she'll kiss me right on the lips,1ike a man kisses a woman'' + +For four days last week,Schwartz' life turned as rocky as the rough logging road that connected her life to the outside world. Conservation officers had arrived with orders to 1oose Bimbo. Schwartz was to1d she wasn't allowed to touch Bimbo any more It seemed somebody had complained,said Environment Minister Terry Lake earlier in the week, noting it's illegal to keep wild animals as pets. + +During those tense days,sleepless nights were made even more restless by nightmares,said Schwartz. There were news stories and Facebook pages which supported Schwartz and by Friday,the government had changed its mind. Schwartz could keep her pet with the help of a veterinarian and conservation officers. + +""It makes me feel good,""said Schwartz of the announcement.""She is my life.and I've had her since the day she's been born."" + +The relationship began when a friend found the orphaned fawn along a nearby logging road,more than a kilometer away from her current home,said Schwartz. The friend brought the fawn over because she knew Schwartz had raised a deer before. + +Schwartz named the fawn Bimbo,based on a Gene Autry song that was playing inside her home at the time,and began feeding the animal goat's milk. + +Days turned into months and years, and now Bimbo's a part of the family.","['WHat unusual pet does the lady have?', 'How did dhe come to have it?', 'How long ago?', 'Why did her friend pick her to care for the fawn?', 'What did she name it?', 'WHy was the woman afraid recently?', 'Why?', 'How did they even know she had it?', 'Why was the woman worried about letting it go?', 'Anything else?', 'Did she receive any outside support?', 'From who?', 'Did officials change their minds?', 'Does she have to follow any special rules?', 'How old is the woman anyway?', 'Does she live in a city?', 'How do you know?', 'How does the deer show a special connection to her?']","{'answers': ['a deer', 'The friend brought the orphened fawn to her', '10 years ago', 'she knew Schwartz had raised a deer before.', 'Bimbo', 'Conservation officers had orders to loose Bimbo.', 'it is illegal to keep wild animals as pets', 'somebody complained', 'there are hungry wolves and black bears', ""Bimbo's a part of the family."", 'yes', 'News and people on Facebook pages', 'yes', 'accept help of veterinarian and conservation officers', 'just turned 70', 'no', 'a rough logging road that connects her to the outside world', 'it kisses me right on the lips'], 'answers_start': [78, 1556, 312, 1556, 1643, 704, 931, 826, 392, 1832, 1070, 1071, 1152, 1189, 452, 639, 632, 489], 'answers_end': [119, 1632, 342, 1642, 1672, 765, 967, 860, 423, 1861, 1112, 1137, 1188, 1274, 486, 702, 703, 575]}" +3bxqmrhwkzyaomlplwv1cu024nlumu,"(CNN) -- The threatening calls reportedly came one after the other to Mexico's main Catholic seminary. + +Callers, claiming to be from one of the country's feared drug cartels, offered an ominous warning: Pay up if you value the safety of your priests. + +""They called several times. They identified themselves as the Familia Michoacana, but who knows?"" Cardinal Norberto Rivera, archbishop of Mexico City, revealed at a Mass this week. ""I spoke with the authorities. We made the appropriate report. Because they wanted us to pay. Because if not, they would kill one of us. They wanted to extort 60,000 pesos ($4,600)."" + +Reports of extortion have become increasingly common as drug cartels expand their reach in Mexico. But public denouncements of such attempts are rare. + +Rivera called on parishioners to report extortion to authorities, and he urged them not to pay. + +His description Sunday of the extortion attempts and a statement denouncing drug violence give a glimpse into the problems faced by a Catholic Church often caught in the crossfire of warring cartels and government efforts to stop them. + +In the country's capital alone, more than 10 priests have been threatened with extortion, said the Reverend Hugo Valdemar Romero, a spokesman for the archdiocese. + +""None of them have paid,"" he told CNN. ""Last year, two extortionists were arrested."" + +It's not uncommon for individual parishes to face extortion threats, he said. But the calls last month to the Seminary of the Archdiocese of Mexico marked the first time such a large church-run institution in the capital had been targeted, Romero said. ","['Who got the threats?', 'Where?', 'Who the callers claimed to be?', 'What they want?', 'If not paid, what they would do?', 'Is this types of activity common?', 'Why?', 'Do people denounce it?', 'How many times they called in this case?', 'Who they said they are?', 'Who says that?', 'Who is he?', 'of what?', 'Who did he inform that?', 'When?', 'How much they wanted?', 'Did he talk to the appropriate persons?', 'How many priests were threatened in the capital?', 'Who informed that?', 'In what capacity?']","{'answers': ['main Catholic seminary', 'in Mexico', 'drug cartels', 'money', 'hurt the priests', 'yes', 'drug cartels expanded', 'rarely', 'several times', 'Familia Michoacana', 'Norberto Rivera', 'archbishop', 'Mexico City', 'at a Mass', 'this week', '60,000 pesos ($4,600)', 'I spoke with the authorities', '10', 'Reverend Hugo Valdemar Romero', 'as a spokesman for the archdiocese'], 'answers_start': [79, 70, 162, 204, 228, 631, 676, 761, 260, 316, 361, 378, 392, 414, 423, 594, 436, 1151, 1208, 1239], 'answers_end': [101, 76, 174, 210, 250, 672, 707, 769, 280, 334, 376, 388, 403, 423, 433, 615, 464, 1153, 1237, 1270]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqcj4vo7,"(CNN) -- ""I killed that lady,"" the 10-year-old boy told a Pennsylvania state trooper, after a 90-year-old woman was found dead in the home of the boy's grandfather. + +Tristen Kurilla, a fifth grader, made the chilling confession Saturday, police said, after his mother brought him to the Pennsylvania State Police Barracks in Honesdale, about 140 miles north of Philadelphia. + +Now, Kurilla is being held at the Wayne County Correctional Facility and charged as an adult with criminal homicide, the Wayne County district attorney's office said. The boy is separated from adult offenders and is being constantly supervised, CNN affiliate WBRE reported. + +The boy admitted to grabbing a wooden cane, holding it against 90-year-old Helen Novak's throat for several seconds and punching her in the throat and stomach, according to the police affidavit. + +Kurilla told police he was angry at Novak because she had yelled at him when he entered her room. He said he wanted to ask her a question. + +Were you trying to kill her? the trooper asked the boy. + +""No, I was only trying to hurt her,"" Kurilla replied, according to the affidavit. + +The boy was ordered to be held without bail after his arraignment and is set to appear in court October 22. + +Bernie Brown, his lawyer, said he was petitioning the court to get the fifth-grade Damascus Elementary School student out of jail, WBRE reported. + +""Tristen really kind of doesn't have an idea of what is going on,"" Brown told the station. + +Brown added, ""Jail is still jail, no matter what part of the facility you are in."" ","['What crime did Tristen Kurilla confess to?', 'Who did he kill?', 'Was she related to him?', 'How did he do it?', 'Intentionally?', 'How did it happen?']","{'answers': ['criminal homicide', 'Helen Novak', 'no', 'a cane and punches', 'no', 'a wooden cane, holding it against her throat for several seconds and punching her in the throat and stomach, according to the police affidavit.'], 'answers_start': [378, 654, 91, 683, 1392, 654], 'answers_end': [493, 743, 166, 850, 1484, 850]}" +3sepori8wnzq8k6aug44kvkhcswaz8,"There are 5 channels on British television and each channel has several news programs all day long. Some programs are only for 3 minutes but some are one hour long. The people who read the news are called news presenters and because they appear on television every day, they are very famous. This is a popular news presenter in England called Trevor McDonald, in the news studio. He presents a program called ""News at Ten""every Monday to Friday evenings. Another popular news presenter is Kirsty Young. She has a more modern style of reading the news, as you can see, she sits on the desk not on a chair! Television news presenters need to have worked as journalists because they have to write most of the news that they read. Sometimes an important new event happens after the program has started, so the presenter has to be able to read something without looking at it first. They must always keep calm even when there are many changes during the program. At the end of ""News at Ten""Trevor McDonald says ""And finally..."". Then he reads an unusual or interesting item. It's a famous saying in England now.","['What do news presenters do?', 'Are they famous?', 'Where can they been seen?', 'How often?', 'How many channels does British TV have?', 'How long are the shows?', 'How long are others?', 'What kind of shows are they?', 'Are they news shows', 'Does Trevor MacDonald star on one?', 'Which one?', 'When does it air?']","{'answers': ['read the news', 'yes', 'on television', 'every day,', 'Five', 'some are one hour long', 'only 3 minutes', 'several', 'yes', 'yes', '""News at Ten', 'every Monday to Friday evenings'], 'answers_start': [179, 269, 244, 258, 9, 141, 118, 64, 379, 336, 409, 422], 'answers_end': [194, 290, 259, 269, 42, 163, 136, 72, 453, 379, 421, 453]}" +32m8bpygatm5nlu3gc8sgmsue7tgi9,"CHAPTER VII. THE COLONEL'S CHICKENS. + + + +They censured the bantam for strutting and crowing, In those vile pantaloons that he fancied looked knowing; And a want of decorum caused many demurs Against the game chicken for coming in spurs. The Peacock at Home. + +Left to themselves, Mother Carey, with Janet and old nurse, completed their arrangements so well that when Jessie looked in at five o'clock, with a few choice flowers covering a fine cucumber in her basket, she exclaimed in surprise, ""How nice you have made it all look, I shall be so glad to tell mamma."" + +""Tell her what?"" asked Janet. + +""That you have really made the room look nice,"" said Jessie. + +""Thank you,"" said her cousin, ironically. ""You see we have as many hands as other people. Didn't Aunt Ellen think we had?"" + +""Of course she did,"" said Jessie, a pretty, kindly creature, but slow of apprehension; ""only she said she was very sorry for you."" + +""And why?"" cried Janet, leaping up in indignation. + +""Why?"" interposed Allen, ""because we are raw cockneys, who go into raptures over primroses and wild hyacinths, eh, Jessie?"" + +""Well, you have set them up very nicely,"" said Jessie; ""but fancy taking so much trouble about common flowers."" + +""What would you think worth setting up?"" asked Janet. ""A big dahlia, I suppose, or a great red cactus?"" + +""We have a beautiful garden,"" said Jessie: ""papa is very particular about it, and we always get the prize for our flowers. We had the first prizes for hyacinths and forced roses last week, and we should have had the first for forced cucumbers if the gardener at Belforest had not had a spite against Spencer, because he left him for us. Everybody said there was no comparison between the cucumbers, and Mr. Ellis said-—"" ","['how does the room look?', 'who made it nice?', 'Did she have help?', 'Who helped?', 'Who thought it looked good?', 'Who is she going to tell?', 'are they related?', 'what relationship are jessie and janet?', 'is Jessie a friendly girl?', 'Is she intelligent', ""What is her mamma's name?"", 'How did Ellen feel towards Janet?', 'how did Janet react?', 'did she sit down?', 'what did ALlen say Ellen was sorry for?', 'what type of flowers are common?', 'how many types of flower does Janet mention?', 'what is it?', 'what other plant is mentioned?', 'who does the gardening for Jessie?']","{'answers': ['nice', 'Janet', 'yes', 'Mother Carey and the old nurse', 'Jessie', 'mamma', 'yes', 'cousins', 'yes', 'no', 'Ellen', 'sorry', 'with ndignation', 'no', 'because they were raw cockneys', 'primroses and wild hyacinths', 'one', 'a dahlia', 'a red cactus', 'Spencer'], 'answers_start': [601, 568, 260, 260, 366, 494, 663, 663, 788, 788, 752, 788, 921, 921, 974, 999, 1214, 1214, 1267, 1561], 'answers_end': [660, 662, 566, 357, 566, 566, 704, 705, 848, 875, 784, 919, 972, 972, 1098, 1210, 1281, 1281, 1318, 1655]}" +3lwjhtcvccmcqjmri07j73j44ypqfu,"More ""Breaking Bad"" yo? + +The series star Bryan Cranston seemed to drop a major hint in an interview with CNN's Ashleigh Banfield Thursday. Asked by Banfield if his character, Walter White, died or not, Cranston said, ""Hey, you never saw bags zip up or anything. Or say ... you know."" He left the rest up to viewers' imaginations. + +In response to questions about whether the character could show up in a movie or anywhere else ever again, Cranston said: ""Never say never."" + +Whoa. + +He may have been teasing, but that remark revived hopes for countless fans who still are mourning the loss of the character and the acclaimed series. The show literally went out with a bang in September 2013 and there was even a mock funeral held for the character in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where the series was set and filmed. + +Cranston has remained busy since the series ended, most recently starring in the summer film ""Godzilla."" And AMC has announced that ""Breaking Bad"" fans can look forward to a new series, ""Better Call Saul,"" which will be a spinoff featuring criminal lawyer Saul Goodman. + +What say you diehard fans? Do you think Cranston was kidding or not? + +",['Who is the star of the series?'],"{'answers': ['Bryan Cranston'], 'answers_start': [37], 'answers_end': [56]}" +39owyr0epkrlzldd9aodkpm63e3fyx,"CHAPTER III. SWEDENBORG AND THE SIBYL. + +MY narrative may move on again from the point at which it paused in the first chapter. + +Mary and I (as you may remember) had left the bailiff alone at the decoy, and had set forth on our way together to Dermody's cottage. + +As we approached the garden gate, I saw a servant from the house waiting there. He carried a message from my mother--a message for me. + +""My mistress wishes you to go home, Master George, as soon as you can. A letter has come by the coach. My master means to take a post-chaise from London, and sends word that we may expect him in the course of the day."" + +Mary's attentive face saddened when she heard those words. + +""Must you really go away, George,"" she whispered, ""before you see what I have got waiting for you at home?"" + +I remembered Mary's promised ""surprise,"" the secret of which was only to be revealed to me when we got to the cottage. How could I disappoint her? My poor little lady-love looked ready to cry at the bare prospect of it. + +I dismissed the servant with a message of the temporizing sort. My love to my mother--and I would be back at the house in half an hour. + +We entered the cottage. + +Dame Dermody was sitting in the light of the window, as usual, with one of the mystic books of Emanuel Swedenborg open on her lap. She solemnly lifted her hand on our appearance, signing to us to occupy our customary corner without speaking to her. It was an act of domestic high treason to interrupt the Sibyl at her books. We crept quietly into our places. Mary waited until she saw her grandmother's gray head bend down, and her grandmother's bushy eyebrows contract attentively, over her reading. Then, and then only, the discreet child rose on tiptoe, disappeared noiselessly in the direction of her bedchamber, and came back to me carrying something carefully wrapped up in her best cambric handkerchief. ","['Where the narrator was heading?', 'Where is it?', 'Who was with the narrator?', 'Who they had left?', 'Where?', ""What's the name of the narrator?"", 'Who was living in the cottage?', 'How she is related to George?', 'Could they enter the cottage?', 'Who they met there?', 'Where she was seated?', 'What was she doing then?', 'What?', 'Did she acknowledge them?', 'How?', 'What she expected them to do then?', 'Was it okay to interrupt her reading?', 'Why?', 'Who was seated first?', 'Did get something from her at the end?']","{'answers': ['garden gate', ""Dermody's cottage"", 'Mary', 'bailiff', 'the decoy', 'George', 'Dame Dermody', ""She isn't"", 'Yes', 'Dame Dermody', 'in the light of the window', 'reading', 'books of Emanuel Swedenborg', 'yes', 'lifted her hand', 'occupy our customary corner without speaking to her', 'No', 'It was an act of domestic high treason to interrupt the Sibyl at her books', 'George', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [286, 245, 130, 176, 193, 711, 1181, 1540, 1155, 1181, 1205, 1673, 1266, 1312, 1324, 1377, 1440, 1429, 711, 1681], 'answers_end': [298, 262, 134, 183, 202, 717, 1193, 1581, 1177, 1193, 1232, 1680, 1294, 1359, 1340, 1428, 1505, 1504, 717, 1892]}" +3vhp9mdgrnk8wic8di6onyun0j7fcx,"(EW.com) -- When she gets a look at the latest list on Forbes.com, Drew Barrymore won't be smiling anymore. + +The magazine ranked her first on its list of ""Hollywood's Most Overpaid Actors,"" reporting that her films only bring in 40 cents for every dollar she is paid as an actress -- and that's without taking into account the fall TV bust ""Charlie's Angels,"" on which Barrymore served as an executive producer. + +Eddie Murphy had the unenviable fate of taking second place, though his return ($2.70 for every dollar he's paid) was significantly higher than Barrymore's. While the jury is still out whether ""Tower Heist"" (opening today) and his stint as Oscars host will bring Murphy the gold in 2012, his fate for 2011 is sealed. See what other big names made the list after the jump. + +For this list, Forbes analyzed Hollywood's 40 top-earning actors and their respective compensation for their starring roles in the last five years and compared it to the operating income on those films. Nicolas Cage (#6) might be the person on the list who is simultaneously the most predictable and unexpected entrant. + +As a go-to guy for huge action flicks, it seems like he'd generate healthy revenue stream. Then you remember his recent films include ""Season of the Witch,"" ""Drive Angry,"" and more recently ""Trespass,"" which earned a paltry $16,000 in its first weekend. Yes, friends, that's roughly the going rate for a Honda Fit. + +Cage's ""Trespass"" co-star Nicole Kidman also didn't fare well, landing in tenth place. Her ex Tom Cruise -- another tentpole action star with a questionable ability to return on his asking price -- took ninth place, though perhaps December's ""Mission: Impossible"" -- Ghost Protocol can turn things around for him next year. ","[""which magazine's list is it?"", 'which magazine?', 'how many actors are analyzed?', 'what place is Nicole Kidman?', 'who ranks higher, Drew Barrymore or Nicolas Cage?', 'what is her position?', 'will she be happy about this?', 'who follows her on the list?', 'what move of his opens the day this article came out?', 'who is a go-to for action flicks?', 'how many of his movies are mentioned?', 'who hosted the oscars in 2012?', 'how much is a Honda Fit roughly?', 'is that about what trespass made opening week?', 'which mission impossible movie is mentioned?', 'who is in that?', 'besides cage, who else was in trespass?', 'what was Barrymore executive producer on?', 'how much did her films bring in for every dollar she is paid?']","{'answers': [""Hollywood's Most Overpaid Actors"", 'Forbes', '40', 'tenth', 'Drew Barrymore', 'first', 'no', 'Eddie Murphy', 'Tower Heist', 'Nicolas Cage', 'Three', 'Eddie Murphy', '$16,000', 'yes', 'Ghost Protocol', 'Tom Cruise', 'Nicole Kidman', ""Charlie's Angels"", '40 cents'], 'answers_start': [156, 55, 832, 1502, 66, 134, 82, 415, 609, 1116, 1225, 641, 1335, 1335, 1695, 1522, 1428, 342, 230], 'answers_end': [188, 61, 834, 1507, 81, 139, 98, 427, 620, 1148, 1312, 667, 1426, 1364, 1709, 1532, 1467, 358, 255]}" +386csbg1ozmg7qtgh74fdx6rb2d6q4,"The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is the main international standards organization for the World Wide Web (abbreviated WWW or W3). + +Founded and currently led by Tim Berners-Lee, the consortium is made up of member organizations which maintain full-time staff for the purpose of working together in the development of standards for the World Wide Web. , the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has 463 members. + +The W3C also engages in education and outreach, develops software and serves as an open forum for discussion about the Web. + +The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) was founded by Tim Berners-Lee after he left the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) (Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire) in October, 1994. It was founded at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Laboratory for Computer Science (MIT/LCS) with support from the European Commission and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), which had pioneered the Internet and its predecessor ARPANET. + +The organization tries to foster compatibility and agreement among industry members in the adoption of new standards defined by the W3C. Incompatible versions of HTML are offered by different vendors, causing inconsistency in how web pages are displayed. The consortium tries to get all those vendors to implement a set of core principles and components which are chosen by the consortium.","['Who leads the WC3?', 'Did he also found it?', 'When?', 'Which month?', 'Where?', 'Was he with someone else previously?', 'Who?', 'Do they use an acronym?', 'What is it?', 'Do they try to foster anything with its members?', 'Name one thing?', 'Anything else?', 'What?', 'Does the W3C set any standards?', 'Local ones?', 'Which type?', 'Did anyone support the forming of the group?', 'Who?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['Tim Berners-Lee', 'yes', '1994', 'October', 'at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Laboratory for Computer Science', 'yes', 'the European Organization for Nuclear Research', 'yes', 'CERN', 'yes', 'compatibility', 'yes', 'agreement', 'yes', 'no', 'World Wide', 'yes', 'the European Commission', 'yes', 'Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency'], 'answers_start': [135, 135, 537, 718, 736, 588, 588, 617, 622, 1004, 1004, 1020, 1021, 1107, 0, 39, 843, 843, 839, 844], 'answers_end': [196, 179, 735, 735, 828, 672, 664, 671, 670, 1087, 1050, 1064, 1064, 1139, 131, 107, 938, 881, 938, 938]}" +30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkj0qh2,"Abidjan, Ivory Coast (CNN) -- The European Union announced a recovery package of 180 million euros for the Ivory Coast on Tuesday as residents of the African nation attempted to adjust to life with a clear leader and relative stability after months of bloodshed. + +Forces arrested former President Laurent Gbagbo after storming his residence on Monday. Gbagbo defied calls to step down after an electoral commission declared he lost a presidential election in November to Alassane Ouattara. Ouattara has been recognized internationally as the legitimate winner. + +A violent power struggle followed the standoff, with supporters loyal to both sides taking to the streets in protests since December. Hundreds have been killed, according to the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross. + +Andris Piebalgs, EU commissioner for development, announced the recovery package on Tuesday. + +""We will stand by Ivory Coast and its people by immediately starting to work with the government of President Ouattara to support him in getting the country on the right track towards reconciliation, democracy, economic recovery and sustainable development,"" he said. + +The funding will provide support to ensure basic needs for citizens such as health, water, sanitation and to support the agricultural sector, Piebalgs said in a statement. It also will clear the Ivory Coast's debt accumulated through the European Investment Bank. + +Top military brass pledged their support to Ouattara in a ceremony Tuesday at a hotel in Abdijan. Gen. Phillipe Mangou, Gbagbo's former army chief of staff, said on state television that the generals were received by Ouattara and given orders to take measures to restore order in the country. ","['Which country is this article about?', 'Who was arrested on Monday?', 'What office had he had?', 'But did he lose the last election?', 'Were people telling him to step down?', 'Did he do it ?', 'So what happened to him?', 'Who really won the election?', 'Has there been fighting about the election results?', 'Was anybody killed?', 'How many people?', 'Who is Andris Piebalgs?', 'What does EU stand for?', 'What did he announce?', 'Name one of the needs this package will meet?', 'Anything else?', 'Anything involving the European Investment Bank?', 'Were the military in support of Quattara?', 'When did they say so?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['Ivory Coast', 'Laurent Gbagbo', 'President', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'he was arrested', 'Alassane Ouattara', 'yes', 'yes', 'Hundreds', 'EU commissioner for development', 'European Union', 'a recovery package', 'economic recovery', 'health, water, sanitation', ""Ivory Coast's debt"", 'yes', 'Tuesday', 'a hotel'], 'answers_start': [107, 296, 288, 425, 359, 359, 272, 471, 652, 697, 698, 825, 33, 59, 1115, 1249, 1368, 1440, 1507, 1518], 'answers_end': [118, 312, 297, 456, 385, 378, 280, 489, 807, 724, 706, 857, 48, 77, 1132, 1275, 1388, 1484, 1514, 1526]}" +3y5140z9dxgb0yn2jvyfav6memuip4,"CHAPTER XXXII + +ACQUITTED + +If Skip had been an actor in a pantomime, and rehearsed the scene every day for a week, he could not have arrived more precisely, than when he made his appearance at the very moment Mr. Hunter was about to declare the defense closed. + +Sam and Fred sprang to their feet as he entered the door, and Joe actually shouted, so great was his joy and relief; but he was speedily made to understand by the officers that another breach of decorum as flagrant would result in his expulsion from the court-room. + +Following Skip came the constable leading Tim, who looked frightened and pale. Mr. Hunter at once called the prisoner to the witness stand. + +Not knowing that Gus had denied having seen the money, Tim soon said enough to convict himself, and in a few moments was ready to confess his share in the matter. + +""I didn't take it,"" he said, whiningly. ""Gus showed me the money here in town an' told as how he'd sneaked it out of the pocket of a feller what he found asleep on the mountain. He agreed that I could have half if I'd go off somewhere with him."" + +""Where is he now?"" Mr. Hunter asked. + +""I don't know. When I went for some grub he was watchin' Fred Byram what we caught followin' us."" + +""What had been done with the money?"" + +""He had all that was left but ten dollars, an' I was goin' to spend that."" + +""What had Fred Byram done to you?"" ","['What chapter is this?', 'Who arrived just on time?', 'who was about to declare the defense closed?', 'who shouted?', 'who came into the room right after skip?', 'how did he look?', 'who denied seeing the cash?', 'Did Tim know that?', 'Who did they steal the money from?', 'where?', 'what was the feller doing?', 'did they split the money 60/40?', 'how did they split it?', 'who was following them?', 'where was the money when they took it?', 'who lead tim into the courtroom?', 'who warned joe to be quiet?', 'who called tim to the witness stand?', 'Did Gus take the money?', 'where did gus show the money?/']","{'answers': ['CHAPTER XXXII', 'Skip', 'Mr. Hunter', 'Joe', 'Tim', 'frightened and pale', 'Gus', 'no', 'a feller', 'the mountain', 'sleeping', 'no', 'half and half', 'Fred Byram', 'the pocket of a feller', 'Skip', 'the officers', 'Mr. Hunter', 'yes', 'town'], 'answers_start': [0, 116, 210, 326, 532, 574, 691, 674, 933, 970, 970, 1032, 1032, 1183, 933, 532, 401, 573, 880, 880], 'answers_end': [15, 156, 220, 346, 577, 609, 727, 732, 1015, 1015, 1015, 1049, 1049, 1221, 978, 577, 466, 649, 948, 916]}" +3rsdurm96amtt7dhez472716r6ieyu,"To many Westerners, Manga is synonymous with fantasy -- its glossy lines, popping color palettes and fanciful scenarios are an escapist's delight. + +But one of the most celebrated makers of the wildly popular Japanese graphic novels says he draws on reality as much as possible. + +Takehiko Inoue was just 23 when his second Manga propelled him to fame in Japan. + +""Slam Dunk,"" published in 31 volumes of magazine ""Weekly Shonen Jump"" in the early 1990s, followed the fortunes of a loveless delinquent who joins a basketball team to impress a girl, and then discovers a natural ability for the game. + +Inoue's interest in Manga was piqued when, at nine years old, he read a popular baseball Manga called ""Dokaben."" It had ""attractive characters,"" he recalls, ""and how they play baseball and how their bodies were drawn -- all these things looked so cool."" + +A keen basketball player at high school, Inoue says drawing a basketball Manga was a natural way for him to combine his two loves, and he believes ""Slam Dunk"" readers could see the obvious enjoyment he took from drawing basketball. + +""I really drew it in the way I liked, did whatever I wanted,"" he says. + +""Slam Dunk"" has now sold almost 120 million copies, been licensed in 17 countries, and adapted into an anime TV series. An English version was released in North America in 2002. + +Its popularity endures: According to a 2012 survey by research group goo, it is still the second most popular Japanese Manga, and is responsible for the single most memorable piece of dialogue -- when a coach says, ""If you give up, the game is already over!"" ","['How old is Takehiko Inoue?', 'How old was he when he became famous?', 'What sport did he play?', 'When did he play it?', 'What does he do for a living now?', 'What publication of his made him famous?', 'How many copies has it sold?', 'Is it sold in other countries?', 'How many has it been licensed in?', 'What was it about?', 'What was it published in?', 'In what year?', 'Is it available in any other forms of media?', 'What kind?', 'Was the manga still popular in 2012?', 'Is it the most popular?', 'What is manga synonymous with to Western people?', 'Why?', 'What made Inoue interested in Manga?']","{'answers': ['unknown', '23', 'basketball', 'at high school', 'draws Manga', '""Slam Dunk""', '120 million copies', 'yes', '17 countries,', 'it follows the fortunes of a loveless delinquent who joins a basketball team', 'in 31 volumes of magazine ""Weekly Shonen Jump""', 'the early 1990s,', 'yes', 'into an anime TV series', 'yes', 'no', 'with fantasy', ""its glossy lines, popping color palettes and fanciful scenarios are an escapist's delight."", 'he read a popular baseball Manga called ""Dokaben.""'], 'answers_start': [-1, 281, 857, 857, 898, 364, 1164, 1216, 1216, 453, 386, 412, 1246, 1259, 1344, 1418, 25, 55, 627], 'answers_end': [-1, 307, 903, 897, 936, 452, 1215, 1247, 1247, 528, 433, 453, 1282, 1282, 1468, 1469, 53, 147, 713]}" +39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qyk58vz,"""Norton,"" Sheppard said, ""I saw Rufus Johnson yesterday. Do you know what he was doing?"" The child looked at him with a kind of half attention, his eyes forward but not yet engaged. They were a paler blue than his father's as if they might have faded like the shirt; one of them listed, almost imperceptibly , toward the outer rim. + +""He was in a path,"" Sheppard said, ""and he had his hand in a garbage can. He was trying to get something to eat out of it."" He paused to let this soak in. ""He was hungry,"" he finished, and tried to pierce the child's conscience with his gaze. + +The boy picked up the piece of chocolate cake and began to bite it from one corner. + +""Norton,"" Sheppard said, ""do you have any idea what it means to share?"" + +A flicker of attention. ""Some of it is yours,"" Norton said. + +""Some of it is his,"" Sheppard said heavily. It was hopeless. Almost any fault would have been preferable to selfishness--a violent temper, even a tendency to lie. + +The child turned the bottle of tomato sauce upside-down and began thumping sauce onto the cake. + +Sheppard's look of pain increased. ""You are ten and Rufus Johnson is fourteen,"" he said. ""Yet, I'm sure your shirts would fit Rufus."" Rufus Johnson was a boy whom he had been trying to help at the reformatory for the past year. He had been released two months ago. ""When he was in the reformatory, he looked pretty good, but when I saw him yesterday, he was skin and bones. He hasn't been eating cake with peanut butter on it for breakfast."" + +The child paused. ""It's not fresh,"" he said. ""That's why I have to put stuff on it."" + +Sheppard turned his face to the window at the end of the bar. The side lawn, green and even, sloped fifty feet or so down to a small suburban wood. When his wife was living, they had often eaten outside, even breakfast on the grass. He had never noticed then that the child was selfish. ks5u + +""Listen to me,"" he said, turning back to him, ""look at me and listen."" + +The boy looked at him. At least his eyes were forward. + +""I gave Rufus a key to the house when he left the reformatory---to show my confidence in him and so he would have a place he could come to and feel welcome any time. He didn't use it, but I think he'll use it now because he's seen me and he's hungry. And if he doesn't use it, I'm going out and find him and bring him here. I can't see a child eating out of garbage cans."" + +The boy frowned. It was dawning upon him that something of his was threatened. + +Sheppard's mouth stretched in disgust. ""Rufus's father died before he was born,"" he said. ""His mother is in the state penitentiary . He was raised by his grandfather in a shack without water or electricity and the old man beat him every day. How would you like to belong to a family like that?"" + +""I don't know"" the child said lamely. + +""Well, you might think about it sometime,"" Sheppard said. + +Sheppard was City Recreational Director. On Saturday he worked at the reformatory as a counselor, receiving nothing for it but the satisfaction of knowing he was helping boys no one else cared about. Johnson was the most intelligent boy he had worked with. + +Norton turned what was left of the cake over as if he no longer wanted it. + +""You started that, now finish it,"" Sheppard said. + +""Maybe he won't come,"" the child said and his eyes brightened slightly.","['What would any fault have been preferable to?', 'Would a violent temper be better than that?', 'What about a tendency to lie?', 'Who turned a bottle of tomato sauce upside-down?', 'What did they put it on?', 'What kind of cake was it?', 'Does Norton have any idea what it means to share?']","{'answers': ['Selfishness', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'The child', 'A cake', 'Chocolate', 'No'], 'answers_start': [801, 860, 861, 966, 966, 579, 667], 'answers_end': [964, 964, 964, 1062, 1062, 663, 964]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqch4ovw,"John and Jack met at the old bench every afternoon. Then they played football. But they didn't have enough money to buy a real football. So Jack made a ball out of old socks covered with a piece of plastic. Every time, the two friends didn't stop kicking and running until very late. On Monday afternoon, John and Jack met again at the old bench. Soon the home-made ball was running across the grass. The boys laughed and shouted happily. The ball was stopped by a boy wearing a nice pair of sports shoes. John was upset when he saw it was Steven. The next morning, John's mother gave him a bill. ""Your uncle sent you a birthday present."" She smiled. John's eyes grew big when he saw the $100 bill. Later that day, his mother bought a pair of new sports shoes and a real football. That afternoon Steven invited John to play football. Steven did not want Jack to join them only because Jack's sports shoes were dirty. When the game was over, John and Steven walked past the old bench where Jack was sitting. Steven picked up a stone and threw it at him. John, holding his new football in his hands, walked on and did not look back. Several days later, as John walked past the old bench, he saw something lying under it. He looked closer and saw it was the home-made ball. John was full of sadness when he saw the ball. As his sadness turned to anger, he picked up his new football and kicked it into the air. Then he walked to the beach, sat down and waited.","['who met at the old bench?', 'When?', 'Did they meet there on Monday?', 'what time?', 'what did they play with?', 'What was it made of?', 'Who made it?', 'What kind of ball?', 'Did it work?', 'Did anyone else come?', 'Who?', 'What did he do?', 'Who sent John money?', 'how much?', 'for what?', 'What did his mom buy?', 'Who played that afternoon?', 'Why not Jack?', 'Why not?', 'What did Steven do after?', 'What did John see under the bench later?']","{'answers': ['John and Jack', 'every afternoon', 'yes', 'afternoon', 'a home-made ball', 'old socks', 'Jack', 'football', 'yes', 'yes', 'Steven', 'he stopped the ball', 'his uncle', '$100', 'his birthday', 'new sports shoes and a real football', 'Steven and John', 'Steven did not want Jack to join', ""Jack's sports shoes were dirty."", 'Steven threw a stone at Jack', 'the home-made ball'], 'answers_start': [0, 14, 283, 284, 352, 145, 140, 88, 352, 506, 506, 439, 598, 677, 598, 715, 781, 834, 841, 1007, 1219], 'answers_end': [34, 50, 345, 303, 370, 173, 156, 135, 399, 546, 546, 504, 636, 698, 636, 779, 833, 915, 917, 1051, 1270]}" +3ejjqnku9r5wggsxq5kjfe5mfszhr0,"CHAPTER XXX + +A WAY TO FORGET + +The faces of the group, as Uncle John finished reading, were worth studying. Arthur Weldon was white with anger, and his eyes blazed. Silas Watson stared blankly at his old friend, wondering if it was because he was growing old that he had been so easily hoodwinked by this saucy child. Beth was biting her lip to keep back the tears of humiliation that longed to trickle down her cheeks. Louise frowned because she remembered the hard things Tato had said of her. Patsy was softly crying at the loss of her friend. + +Then Kenneth laughed, and the sound sent a nervous shiver through the group. + +""Tato's a brick!"" announced the boy, audaciously. ""Can't you see, you stupids, that the thing is a good joke on us all? Or are you too thin skinned to laugh at your own expense?"" + +""Oh, we can laugh,"" responded Uncle John, gravely. ""But if Tato's a brick it's because she is hard and insensible. The loss of the money doesn't hurt me, but to think the wicked little lass made me love her when she didn't deserve it is the hardest blow I have ever received."" + +That made Patsy sob outright, while Louise ejaculated, with scorn: ""The little wretch!"" + +""It serves us right for having confidence in a child reared to crime and murder from the cradle,"" said Arthur, rather savagely. ""I don't know how much money I am worth, but I'd gladly spend another thirty thousand to bring this wretched creature to justice."" ","['Who had just completed reading?', 'Who was mad?', 'How was his anger evident?', 'Who was trying not to cry?', 'What was she doing to prevent it?', 'Who was actually crying?', 'Did anyone laugh?', 'Who?', 'What did Patsy call her?', 'How much was Arthur willing to spend?', 'for what?', 'What did Kenneth call Tato?']","{'answers': ['Uncle John.', 'Arthur Weldon.', 'His eyes blazed.', 'Beth.', 'Biting her lip.', 'Patsy.', 'Yes.', 'Kenneth.', 'Little wretch.', 'Thirty thousand.', 'To bring Tato to justice.', 'A brick.'], 'answers_start': [59, 108, 124, 319, 328, 497, 554, 555, 1157, 1377, 1393, 630], 'answers_end': [86, 144, 165, 365, 343, 549, 571, 571, 1177, 1394, 1437, 664]}" +3483fv8beejzf7rvfweehf8ovwn26a,"(RS.com) -- Neil Young has filed for divorce from Pegi Young, his wife of 36 years and frequent musical collaborator. + +A petition for dissolution of marriage was filed by Young in their hometown of San Mateo, California, on July 29. A hearing is scheduled for December 12. A rep for Neil Young had no comment. + +Pegi is the inspiration for some of Young's most enduring love songs, including ""Such a Woman,"" ""Unknown Legend"" and ""Once an Angel."" She began serving as his background singer in the 1990s, sharing the stage with him at the 1994 Academy Awards and numerous tours over the past 20 years. + +Review: Neil Young's 'A Letter Home' + +They last performed together at the Bridge School Benefit in October of 2013. + +Neil first met Pegi when she was working as a waitress at a diner near his California ranch, a story he tells in the 1992 song ""Unknown Legend."" ""I used to order just to watch her float across the floor,"" he sang. ""She grew up in a small town/Never put her roots down."" + +20 insanely great Neil Young songs only hardcore fans know + +Pegi has released three solo albums since 2007 and she's toured extensively on her own, occasionally with Neil on guitar. Inspired by the lack of educational opportunities for their son Ben, who suffers from cerebral palsy, they co-founded the Bridge School in 1986, which educates children with severe physical impairments. They raise funds for it every year with an all-star concert in Mountain View, California. ","[""Who's the main male in this article?"", 'Was he married?', 'Who to?', 'Where did they meet?', 'What was she doing there?', 'As?', 'What was close by?', 'How long were they married?', 'Who filed to dissolve the relationship?', 'Where?', 'When?', ""When's the hearing for?"", 'In what year did they last have a performance?', 'In what month?', 'Where?', ""What's the song about how they meet?"", 'When was it released?', 'Was she a city girl?', 'Does she have albums as well?', 'How many with only her?']","{'answers': ['Neil Young', 'yes', 'Pegi Young', 'at a diner', 'working', 'a waitress', ""Neil's California ranch"", '36 years', 'Neil', 'San Mateo, California', 'July 29', 'December 12', '2013', 'October', 'the Bridge School Benefit', '""Unknown Legend""', '1992', 'no', 'yes', 'three'], 'answers_start': [12, 22, 45, 722, 747, 755, 788, 66, 12, 163, 222, 234, 642, 703, 670, 834, 831, 936, 1055, 1073], 'answers_end': [22, 60, 60, 813, 776, 776, 812, 83, 44, 220, 232, 272, 720, 720, 700, 866, 848, 992, 1100, 1091]}" +3kms4qqvk2qqfgow5vnmbh7v5pdfk1,"The Gunpowder Plot was conspiracy to kill King James I, as well as the members of the House of Lords and Commons at the re-opening of Parliament. It was designed by a group of Catholics in protest against the anti-Catholic laws that were being introduced by the king. Robert Catesby was the leader of the group. It was he and his cousin, Thomas Wintour, and two other friends, Thomas Percy and John Wright, who formed the center of the group. They were joined by nine more men; among them was Guy Fawkes, from the city of York in the north of England. Fawkes found a store room directly under the House of Lords and rented it out under the false name of John Johnson. The conspirators stored thirty-six barrels of gunpowder there, and Fawkes, who was an explosives expert, was to light the fuses on 5th November 1605. The plot failed because one of the conspirators, Francis Tresham, sent a letter to his relative, who was a member of the House of Lords. The letter warned him not to attend the opening ceremony of Parliament. The letter was passed on to the authorities, who took action. Guy Fawkes was found in the cellar on the night of 4th November with the thirty-six barrels and a number of fuses. He was imprisoned and ill-treated, eventually giving away the names of the conspirators. Soldiers of the king surrounded Holbeach House, in the Midlands, where they knew the conspirators to be hiding. In the fight that followed, four of them were shot dead, including Catesby and Percy, who were actually killed by the same bullet. The others were imprisoned and hanged along with Guy Fawkes on 31st January 1606. These days, on 5th November, children all over Britain celebrate Guy Fawkes Night by building huge bonfires and lighting fireworks. It's a family tradition and an occasion to eat potatoes baked by the flames. There is always a 'guy' on top of the fire, a model of Guy Fawkes, dressed in the clothes of the 17th century.","['What was the plot to kill King James I?', 'Who else was it designed to kill?', 'Who were the designers?', 'What were they protesting?', 'Who was making the law?', 'Who was their lead man?', 'Who was his main helper?', 'How were they related?', 'How much gun powder did they have in storage?', 'What day were they going to light them?', 'Were they able to?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['The Gunpowder Plot was conspiracy to kill King James I, as well as the members of the House of Lords and Commons at the re-opening of Parliament', 'as well as the members of the House of Lords and Commons - The king and his government', 'a group of Catholics - Religious protesters', 'anti-Catholic laws', 'the king - James I was making them', 'Robert Catesby was the leader', 'Thomas Wintour - was his main helper', 'his cousin - they were cousins', 'thirty-six barrels of gunpowder - 36 barrels', 'light the fuses on 5th November 1605 - 5/11/1605', 'The plot failed - No', 'The plot failed because one of the conspirators, Francis Tresham, sent a letter to his relative - A letter detailing the plot was discovered'], 'answers_start': [0, 56, 165, 209, 258, 268, 338, 325, 691, 780, 818, 818], 'answers_end': [144, 112, 185, 227, 266, 297, 352, 336, 723, 816, 833, 913]}" +3q8gyxhfep2guljj76tf1m3abvvc5p,"Missouri is a state in the Midwestern United States. With over six million residents, it is the 18th most populous state. The largest urban areas are St. Louis, Kansas City, Springfield, and Columbia. The capitol is in Jefferson City on the Missouri River. The state is the 21st most extensive in area. In the South are the Ozarks, a forested highland, providing timber, minerals, and recreation. The Mississippi River forms the eastern border of the state. + +Humans have inhabited the land now known as Missouri for at least 12,000 years. The Mississippian culture built cities and mounds, before declining in the 1300s. When European explorers arrived in the 1600s they encountered the Osage and Missouria nations. The French established Louisiana, a part of New France, and founded Ste. Genevieve in 1735 and St. Louis in 1764. After a brief period of Spanish rule, the United States acquired the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. Americans from the Upland South, including enslaved African Americans, rushed into the new Missouri Territory. Many from Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee settled in the Boonslick area of Mid-Missouri. Soon after, heavy German immigration formed the Missouri Rhineland. + +Missouri played a central role in the westward expansion of the United States, as memorialized by the Gateway Arch. The Pony Express, Oregon Trail, Santa Fe Trail, and California Trail all began in Missouri. As a border state, Missouri's role in the American Civil War was complex and there were many conflicts within. After the war, both Greater St. Louis and the Kansas City metropolitan area became centers of industrialization and business. Today, the state is divided into 114 counties and the independent city of St. Louis.","[""What did European explorers find in the 1600's?"", 'Who founded Louisiana?', 'Did they claim other areas?', 'Which ones?', 'When was that?', 'What about St. Louis?', 'Who acquired the Louisiana Purchase?', 'When?', 'Who was it immediately populated by?', 'How many people live in Missouri now?', 'What is the capital?', 'Did it play a role in the Civil War?', 'How come?', 'Was it considered a border state?', 'Did it play a small or large roll in westward expansion?', 'What notable trails began in Missouri?', 'Where in the US is it located?', 'What rivers are in it?', 'Is there another?', 'How many counties are in it?']","{'answers': ['Osage and Missouria nations.', 'The French', 'yes', 'Ste. Genevieve and St. Louis', 'Ste. Genevieve in 1735', '1764', 'United States', '1803', 'Americans from the Upland South', 'over six million', 'Jefferson City', 'yes', 'there were many conflicts within', 'yes', 'large', 'The Pony Express, Oregon Trail, Santa Fe Trail, and California Trail', 'Midwest', 'The Mississippi River', 'unknown', '114'], 'answers_start': [661, 717, 717, 777, 785, 812, 873, 873, 928, 53, 201, 1450, 1427, 1408, 1201, 1316, 0, 397, -1, 1645], 'answers_end': [716, 749, 800, 821, 807, 829, 918, 926, 959, 84, 233, 1480, 1517, 1425, 1257, 1408, 51, 457, -1, 1690]}" +3ochawuvgok7f2fh5pt8ho729xwkxq,"(CNN) -- History was made on two fronts when Joao Sousa beat Julien Benneteau to win the Malaysian Open. + +While Sousa celebrated becoming the first Portuguese man to claim an ATP title, Benneteau wasn't nearly as joyous. He slumped to 0-9 in finals to tie the unwanted men's record in the Open era, which began in 1968. + +Is he tennis' unlucky loser? + +Benneteau's fellow Frenchman, Cedric Pioline, and American Pat Dupre also lost their first nine finals, although Pioline went on to triumph five times -- he was a two-time grand slam finalist -- and Dupre ended his drought in Hong Kong in 1982. + +No man has lost his first 10 finals in the Open era, said the ATP. + +Benneteau was so close to overturning his woe in finals, too, holding a match point in the second set Sunday against Sousa. + +He did little wrong on the point, approaching the net with a good forehand, but Sousa unleashed a stunning forehand down the line. + +Benneteau then wasted a flurry of break points in the final set and fell 2-6 7-5 6-4. + +French sports daily L'Equipe used the headline, 'Benneteau, nothing new,' when referring to his defeat on its website, and the player tweeted a picture of what looked like a beer accompanied by the words: 'To forget.' + +""I tried everything today,"" Benneteau, 31, told the ATP's website. ""I played very well, particularly I was very aggressive and I didn't let him play for two sets almost. I had match point and I played the point perfectly. ","['Who won the Malaysian Open?', 'who did he beat?', 'he was the first male player from which country to win the title?', 'Which country is he from?', 'how many men have lost 10 finals?', 'who lost nine finals?', 'anyone else?', 'who else?', ""What did L'Equipe say about the loss?"", 'what did he tweet a photo of?', 'Did Benneteau think he should have been more aggressive?', 'Did Sousa win using a strong backhand?', 'what did he use?', 'did he make many mistakes on the point?', 'who had the better forehand?']","{'answers': ['Joao Sousa', 'Julien Benneteau', 'Sousa', 'Portugal', 'None', 'Benneteau', 'Yes', 'Cedric Pioline and Pat Dupre', ""'Benneteau, nothing new'"", ""Something that looked like a beer, accompanied by the words: 'To forget.'"", 'No', 'No', 'A stunning forehand', 'No', 'Sousa'], 'answers_start': [45, 45, 107, 107, 601, 187, 240, 354, 1037, 1150, 1305, 872, 872, 796, 871], 'answers_end': [103, 77, 185, 163, 636, 250, 319, 423, 1090, 1234, 1359, 926, 911, 828, 926]}" +3l70j4kazgmn5j1e2yf7t31eo3pady,"Columbia, South Carolina (CNN) -- It's September of 2014, but Bakari Sellers is already getting calls and visits from the small crop of Democrats considering a 2016 presidential bid. + +Few voters outside South Carolina have heard of him. But he's a young star in the state's Democratic party, and as a key political figure in a pivotal early primary state, Sellers could play an outsized role in electing the next President. + +When Barack Obama won South Carolina's 2008 presidential primary in blowout fashion, boosting his campaign after a devastating blow in New Hampshire, Sellers, then a 23-year old first-term state legislator, was in the crowd at his victory party, beaming. + +Sellers co-chaired Obama's campaign in the early primary state, helping the then-senator go from long-shot to history-maker after vanquishing Hillary Clinton in the heavily African-American state. For Obama, having the Sellers name on his campaign steering committee didn't hurt: Bakari's father, Cleveland Sellers, is a civil rights icon in the state, jailed in the aftermath of the 1968 ""Orangeburg Massacre"" in which three black students were killed by police. + +Today, at the advanced age of 29, Sellers is serving his fourth term in the state house — and he's being courted by the small crop of Democrats considering a 2016 presidential bid, including Vice President Joe Biden and Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley. Hillary Clinton has yet to come calling, but the Ready For Hillary super PAC, eager to co-opt some of Obama's 2008 magic in South Carolina, recently invited Sellers to headline a fundraiser for the group. ","[""When did Obama win South Carolina's primary?"", 'How old is Sellers?', 'What term is Sellers serving in the state house?', ""Did Sellers work on any of Obama's campaigns?"", 'What is the date?', 'Do a lot of people know who Sellers is?', 'What party is he in?', ""Was Sellers at Obama's victory party?"", 'Who is Sellers father?', 'Why is his father important?', 'Is he being courted by anyone?', 'Is Joe Biden wanting to work with him?', 'Does Hillary Clinton want to work with him yet?', 'Where did Obama suffer a blow?']","{'answers': ['2008', '29', 'his fourth', 'yes', 'September 2014', 'no', 'the Democratic party', 'yes', 'Cleveland Sellers', 'he is a civil rights icon in the state', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'New Hampshire'], 'answers_start': [427, 1150, 1184, 684, 33, 185, 242, 634, 964, 981, 1246, 1332, 1403, 533], 'answers_end': [491, 1182, 1238, 719, 56, 236, 291, 672, 998, 1035, 1331, 1367, 1442, 575]}" +3myyfcxhj37bfevovn6omlib9oz4gn,"KEGG (Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes) is a collection of databases dealing with genomes, biological pathways, diseases, drugs, and chemical substances. KEGG is utilized for bioinformatics research and education, including data analysis in genomics, metagenomics, metabolomics and other omics studies, modeling and simulation in systems biology, and translational research in drug development. + +The KEGG database project was initiated in 1995 by Minoru Kanehisa, Professor at the Institute for Chemical Research, Kyoto University, under the then ongoing Japanese Human Genome Program. Foreseeing the need for a computerized resource that can be used for biological interpretation of genome sequence data, he started developing the KEGG PATHWAY database. It is a collection of manually drawn KEGG pathway maps representing experimental knowledge on metabolism and various other functions of the cell and the organism. Each pathway map contains a network of molecular interactions and reactions and is designed to link genes in the genome to gene products (mostly proteins) in the pathway. This has enabled the analysis called KEGG pathway mapping, whereby the gene content in the genome is compared with the KEGG PATHWAY database to examine which pathways and associated functions are likely to be encoded in the genome. + +According to the developers, KEGG is a ""computer representation"" of the biological system. It integrates building blocks and wiring diagrams of the system — more specifically, genetic building blocks of genes and proteins, chemical building blocks of small molecules and reactions, and wiring diagrams of molecular interaction and reaction networks. This concept is realized in the following databases of KEGG, which are categorized into systems, genomic, chemical, and health information.","['What project is this article about?', 'Which stands for?', 'Is it just one database?', 'What is it used for?', 'Who began the project?', 'What was his occupation?', 'Where?', 'Which part?', 'When did it begin?', 'Which database was made first?', 'What is in it?', 'Were they drawn by computer?', 'What do these maps symbolize?']","{'answers': ['KEGG', 'Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes', 'no', 'bioinformatics research', 'Minoru Kanehisa', 'Professor', 'Kyoto University', 'the Institute for Chemical Research', 'in 1995', 'the KEGG PATHWAY database', 'a collection of manually drawn KEGG pathway maps', 'no', 'experimental knowledge on metabolism and various other functions of the cell and the organism'], 'answers_start': [0, 6, 47, 161, 404, 455, 522, 485, 434, 714, 762, 785, 830], 'answers_end': [5, 45, 75, 219, 470, 502, 538, 520, 451, 761, 817, 804, 924]}" +37wlf8u1wpquwnvl42kihbuiczfk6q,"The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) () is a specialized agency of the United Nations (UN) based in Paris. Its declared purpose is to contribute to peace and security by promoting international collaboration through educational, scientific, and cultural reforms in order to increase universal respect for justice, the rule of law, and human rights along with fundamental freedom proclaimed in the United Nations Charter. It is the successor of the League of Nations' International Committee on Intellectual Cooperation. + +UNESCO has 195 member states and ten associate members. Most of its field offices are ""cluster"" offices covering three or more countries; national and regional offices also exist. + +UNESCO pursues its objectives through five major programs: education, natural sciences, social/human sciences, culture and communication/information. Projects sponsored by UNESCO include literacy, technical, and teacher-training programmes, international science programmes, the promotion of independent media and freedom of the press, regional and cultural history projects, the promotion of cultural diversity, translations of world literature, international cooperation agreements on secure the world cultural and natural heritage (World Heritage Sites) and to preserve human rights, and attempts to bridge the worldwide digital divide. It is also a member of the United Nations Development Group. + +UNESCO's aim is ""to contribute to the building of peace, the eradication of poverty, sustainable development and intercultural dialogue through education, the sciences, culture, communication and information"". Other priorities of the organization include attaining quality Education For All and lifelong learning, addressing emerging social and ethical challenges, fostering cultural diversity, a culture of peace and building inclusive knowledge societies through information and communication.","['What is an agency?', 'What does that stand for?', 'Is it specialized?', 'where is it based?', 'What organization is it a part of?', 'How many member states does it have', 'Associate members?', 'Do national offices exist?', 'How many major programs does it have', 'Is it a member of the United Nations Development Group', 'What is its aim', 'What is its declared purpose', 'What is its predecessor?']","{'answers': ['UNESCO', 'The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization', 'yes', 'Paris', 'the United Nations', '195', 'ten', 'yes', 'five', 'yes', 'to contribute to peace and security by promoting international collaboration', 'to contribute to peace and security by promoting international collaboration', ""the League of Nations' International Committee on Intellectual Cooperation.""], 'answers_start': [70, 0, 70, 131, 80, 563, 592, 700, 782, 1385, 148, 148, 461], 'answers_end': [104, 76, 104, 146, 127, 591, 617, 743, 802, 1446, 248, 248, 561]}" +378xpawrucd4duh0ucgik0hrf19ia5,"CHAPTER VI. + +THE WATER-SOLDIER. + +'Presumptuous maid, with looks intent, Again she stretched, again she bent, Nor knew the gulf between.'--GRAY. + +It all seemed like a dream to Ursula, perhaps likewise to her mother, when they rose to the routine of daily life with the ordinary interests of the day before them. There was a latent unwillingness in Mrs. Egremont's mind to discuss the subject with either aunt or daughter; and when the post brought no letter, Ursula, after a moment's sense of flatness, was relieved, and returned to her eager desire to hurry after the water-soldier. It was feasible that very afternoon. Mary Nugent came in with the intelligence. + +'And can Gerard come? or we shall only look at it.' + +'Yes, Gerard can come, and so will Mr. Dutton,' said Mary, who, standing about half-way between Mrs. Egremont and her daughter, did not think herself quite a sufficient chaperon. + +'He will look on like a hen at her ducklings,' said Nuttie. 'It is cruel to take him, poor man!' + +'Meantime, Nuttie, do you like an hour of ""Marie Stuart?""' + +'Oh, thank you!' But she whispered, 'Aunt Ursel, may I tell her?' + +'Ask your mother, my dear.' + +Leave was given, half reluctantly, and with a prohibition against mentioning the subject to any one else, but both mother and aunt had confidence in Mary Nugent's wisdom and discretion, so the two friends sat on the wall together, and Ursula poured out her heart. Poor little girl! she was greatly discomfited at the vanishing of her noble vision of the heroic self-devoted father, and ready on the other hand to believe him a villain, like Bertram Risingham, or 'the Pirate,' being possessed by this idea on account of his West Indian voyages. At any rate, she was determined not to be accepted or acknowledged without her mother, and was already rehearsing magnanimous letters of refusal. ","['did someone come in?', 'who?', 'with?', 'was she wise?', 'how do you know?', 'did she speak?', 'what did she say?', 'where was she when she spoke?', 'what roman numeral is shown?', 'did someone have a difficulty with their mind?', 'who?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Mary Nugent', 'with the intelligence.', 'yes', ""both mother and aunt had confidence in Mary Nugent's wisdom"", 'Yes', ""'Yes, Gerard can come, and so will Mr. Dutton,'"", 'standing about half-way between Mrs. Egremont and her daughter', 'VI', 'Yes', 'Mrs. Egremont'], 'answers_start': [623, 623, 623, 1267, 1271, 722, 722, 770, 8, 314, 314], 'answers_end': [666, 642, 666, 1330, 1330, 779, 779, 848, 10, 370, 370]}" +37zheehm6wm74p1j26xb63dcwj073e,"(CNN) -- A grand jury has brought felony charges against three Dallas, Texas, police officers who were caught on patrol car dashboard cameras beating a motorcyclist after a chase, prosecutors said Thursday. + +Officers Paul Bauer and Kevin Randolph were charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon by a public servant, a charge that carries a five-year minimum prison term, in the September 5 beating of motorcyclist Andrew Collins. A third officer, Henry Duetsch, was charged with third-degree felony of tampering with physical evidence, said Jamille Bradfield, a spokeswoman for the Dallas County district attorney's office. + +Bauer was also charged with assault and with official oppression, both misdemeanors. Randolph -- who was fired for failing probation after the incident -- was charged with official oppression and tampering with a governmental record, another felony. + +There was no immediate response to the charges from the three defendants. + +Prosecutors say Bauer and Randolph spotted Collins sitting on his motorcycle on a sidewalk the night of September 5. He drove off when the officers shined a spotlight on him, and they began pursuing him. An internal investigation found that Bauer and Randolph disregarded an order to stop the chase, with one of the officers saying, ""Keep us going. I'm going to kick the s--- out of him."" + +Collins eventually stopped, and when the officers spotted him, Bauer struck the bike with his patrol car. Randolph beat Collins with his baton after Collins dropped to all fours, and Bauer began hitting and kicking him, police said. And Duetsch, who arrived on the scene after Collins had stopped, turned another cruiser's dashboard camera away from the scene when he arrived. ","['Felony charges were brought against whom?', 'How many were involved in the charge?', 'What were they charged for?', 'What were they caught doing on the dashboard camera?', 'What was his name?', 'When did the beating take place?', 'What made him drive away from the cops?', 'What did Bauer do to him when he stopped?', 'What did Randolph use against Collins?', 'What did Duetsch do when he arrived at the scene?', 'What is the minimum prison term for aggravated assault?']","{'answers': ['Henry Duetsch', 'three', 'Bauer and Randolph were charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and Duetsch was charged tampering with physical evidence', 'beating a motorcyclist', 'Andrew Collins', 'the night of September 5', 'the officers shined a spotlight on him', 'struck the bike with his patrol car', 'his baton', ""turned another cruiser's dashboard camera away from the scene"", 'five-year'], 'answers_start': [458, 57, 209, 142, 425, 1056, 1100, 1425, 1489, 1654, 351], 'answers_end': [471, 62, 635, 164, 439, 1080, 1138, 1460, 1498, 1716, 360]}" +3c6fju71tqtai3a34zjc6pn9dxkuy5,"CHAPTER XXXIV Silver Hair + +And how should I your true love know From another man?--Friar of Orders Gray + +""Please God, I can try again."" + +Those were the words with which Herbert Bowater looked into his Rector's face on awaking in the evening of that same December day from one of a series of sleeps, each sweeter and longer than the last, and which had borne him over the dreaded hours, without fever, and with strengthening pulse. + +Julius had not ventured to leave the sick-room that whole day, and when at last he went home and sank into the chair opposite Terry, for the first time through all these weeks of trouble and tension, he burst into a flood of tears. + +He had hardly made the startled lad understand that life, not death, had thus overcome him, when the door flew open, and in rushed Rosamond, crying, ""Julius, Julius, come! It is he or his ghost!"" + +""Who? What?"" + +""It is your hair! At Mrs. Douglas's grave! He'll be gone! Make haste--make haste!"" + +He started up, letting her drag him along, but under protest. ""My dear, men _do_ come to have hair like mine."" + +""I tell you it was at our graves--our own--I touched him. I had this wreath for Raymond, and there he was, with his hat off, at the railing close to Mrs. Douglas's. I thought his back was yours, and called your name, and he started, and I saw--he had a white beard, but he was not old. He just bowed, and then went off very fast by the other gate, towards Wil'sbro'. I did call, 'Wait, wait,' but he didn't seem to hear. Oh, go, go, Julius! Make haste!"" ","[""Who hadn't left a sick new born all day?"", ""What were the words with which herbert bowater looked into his rector's face on awakining?"", 'What did Mrs. douglas say?']","{'answers': ['Julius', 'Please God, I can try again', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [436, 108, -1], 'answers_end': [442, 135, -1]}" +3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg47lkkn8,"Sunni Islam ( or ) is the largest denomination of Islam. Its name comes from the word Sunnah, referring to the exemplary behaviour of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. The differences between Sunni and Shia Muslims arose from a disagreement over the choice of Muhammad's successor and subsequently acquired broader political significance, as well as theological and juridical dimensions. + +According to Sunni traditions, Muhammad did not clearly designate a successor and the Muslim community acted according to his sunnah in electing his father-in-law Abu Bakr as the first caliph. This contrasts with the Shi'a view, which holds that Muhammad intended his son-in-law and cousin Ali ibn Abi Talib to succeed him. Unlike the first three (Rashidun) caliphs, Ali was from the same clan as Muhammad, Banu Hashim, and Shia Muslims consider him legitimate by favour of his blood ties to Muhammad. Political tensions between Sunnis and Shias continued with varying intensity throughout Islamic history and they have been exacerbated in recent times by ethnic conflicts and the rise of Wahhabism. + +, Sunni Muslims constituted 87–90% of the world's Muslim population. Sunni Islam is the world's largest religious denomination, followed by Catholicism. Its adherents are referred to in Arabic as ' (""the people of the sunnah and the community"") or ' for short. In English, its doctrines and practices are sometimes called ""Sunnism"", while adherents are known as Sunni Muslims, Sunnis, Sunnites and Ahlus Sunnah. Sunni Islam is sometimes referred to as ""orthodox Islam"". However, other scholars of Islam, such as John Burton believe that there's no such thing as ""orthodox Islam"".","['Where did differences between Sunni and Shia muslims come from?', 'What is the largest denomination of Islam?', 'Where does the name come from?', 'What does that refer to?', 'Who was the first caliph?', 'Did Muhammad choose a successor?', 'How did the muslim community act?', ""Who was Muhammad's son-in-law?"", 'What clan was he from?', 'What was the name of it?', 'Why do the Shia consider him legitimate?', ""How much of the earth's population do the Sunni constitute?"", 'Is it the largest in the world?']","{'answers': [""The differences between Sunni and Shia Muslims arose from a disagreement over the choice of Muhammad's successor"", 'Sunni Islam', 'from the word Sunnah', 'to the exemplary behaviour of the Islamic prophet Muhammad', 'Abu Bakr', 'According to Sunni traditions, Muhammad did not clearly designate a successor', 'according to his sunnah', 'Ali ibn Abi Talib', 'the same one as Muhammad', 'Banu Hashim', 'because of his blood ties to Muhammad', '87–90%', 'no'], 'answers_start': [164, 0, 56, 94, 503, 386, 468, 653, 752, 753, 805, 1090, 1156], 'answers_end': [276, 55, 92, 162, 577, 463, 518, 693, 792, 804, 886, 1158, 1240]}" +3tu5zicbrd13b4c4am1dxb2ihswq8t,"During the years after the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center, structural engineers have been trying hard to solve a question that would otherwise have been completely unthinkable: Can building be designed to stand catastrophic blasts by terrorists? + +Soon after the terrorist attacks on the twin towers, structural engineers from the University at Buffalo and the Multidisciplinary Center for Earthquake Engineering Research (MCEER) traveled to ground zero as part of a project funded by the National Science Foundation. They spent two days beginning the task of formulating ideas about how to design such structures and to search for clues on how to do so in buildings that were damaged, but still are standing. + +""Our objective in visiting ground zero was to go and look at the buildings surrounding the World Trade Center, those buildings that are still standing, but that sustained damage,"" said M. Bruneau, Ph.D. ""Our immediate hope is that we can develop a better understanding as to why those buildings remain standing, while our long-term goal is to see whether earthquake engineering technologies can be married to existing technologies to achieve enhanced performance of buildings in the event of terrorist attacks,"" he added. + +Photographs taken by the investigators demonstrate the monumental damage to the World Trade Center towers and buildings nearby. One building a block away from the towers remains standing, but was badly damaged. ""This building is many meters away from the World Trade Center and yet we see a column there that used to be part of that building,"" explained A. Whittaker, Ph.D. ""The column became a missile that shot across the road, through the window and through the floor."" + +The visit to the area also brought some surprises, according to the engineers. For example, the floor framing system in one of the buildings was quite strong , allowing floors that were pierced by tons of falling debris to survive. ""Good framing systems may provide a simple, but reliable strategy for blast resistance,"" he added. Other strategies may include providing alternate paths for gravity loads in the event that a load-bearing column fails. ""We also need a better understanding of the mechanism of collapse,"" said A. Whittaker. ""We need to find out what causes a building to collapse and how you can predict it."" + +A. Reinhorn, Ph.D. noted that ""earthquake shaking has led to the collapse of buildings in the past. Solutions developed for earthquake-resistant design may apply to blast engineering and terrorist-resistant design. Part of our mission now is to transfer these solutions and to develop new ones where none exist at present.""","['What is the nickname of the building that was referenced in the first paragraph?', 'What are structural engineers trying to protect buildings from?', 'What university where the structural engineers from?', 'Where did they travel to for research?', 'What were they looking at?', 'Specifically, the buildings they were looking at, did they want to see untouched buildings?', 'What area were these buildings surrounding?', 'What suffix does M. Bruneau carry?', 'Were there any surprises during the visit?', 'What mechanism do they need to understand better in order to achieve their objective?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Terrorists', 'The University at Buffalo', 'ground zero', 'Clues', 'No', 'World Trade Center', 'Ph.D.', 'Yes', 'Collapse'], 'answers_start': [-1, 187, 313, 442, 531, 725, 776, 904, 1723, 2172], 'answers_end': [-1, 258, 364, 466, 722, 903, 836, 927, 1801, 2260]}" +3k4j6m3cxetqh3b54ogfzo4b10eagr,"Texas is the second largest state in the United States by both area and population. Geographically located in the South Central region of the country, Texas shares borders with the U.S. states of Louisiana to the east, Arkansas to the northeast, Oklahoma to the north, New Mexico to the west, and the Mexican states of Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Tamaulipas to the southwest, while the Gulf of Mexico is to the southeast. + +Houston is the most populous city in Texas and the fourth largest in the U.S., while San Antonio is the second most populous in the state and seventh largest in the U.S. Dallas–Fort Worth and Greater Houston are the fourth and fifth largest metropolitan statistical areas in the country, respectively. Other major cities include Austin, the second most populous state capital in the U.S., and El Paso. Texas is nicknamed ""The Lone Star State"" to signify its former status as an independent republic, and as a reminder of the state's struggle for independence from Mexico. The ""Lone Star"" can be found on the Texas state flag and on the Texan state seal. The origin of Texas's name is from the word ""Tejas,"" which means ""friends"" in the Caddo language.","[""What's the second-largest state by area?"", 'And by population?', 'How many US states does it border?', 'And how many Mexican states?', 'What body of water also borders it?', 'What does its name mean?', 'In what language?', ""What's the state's nickname?"", 'Why is it called that?', 'Its status as what?', 'Which US region is it in?', 'What state is to the west?', 'Northeast?', 'East?', 'North?', ""What's the state capital?"", 'Is it also the largest city in the state?', 'What is?', 'How does it rank in the whole US?', ""What's the second-largest city in the state?""]","{'answers': ['Texas', 'second largest', 'Four', 'Four', 'the Gulf of Mexico', 'friends""', 'the Caddo language.', '""The Lone Star State""', 'to signify its former status', 'as an independent republic,', 'the South Central', 'New Mexico', 'Arkansas', 'Louisiana', 'Oklahoma', 'Austin,', 'No!', 'Houston', 'fourth', 'San Antonio'], 'answers_start': [0, 13, 149, 300, 391, 1153, 1164, 854, 876, 905, 110, 268, 219, 195, 245, 761, 735, 433, 483, 518], 'answers_end': [5, 27, 292, 384, 409, 1161, 1184, 876, 904, 932, 128, 279, 227, 205, 255, 770, 768, 440, 491, 530]}" +3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvqa81cuc,"Ireland (; ; Ulster-Scots: ) is an island in the North Atlantic. It is separated from Great Britain to its east by the North Channel, the Irish Sea, and St George's Channel. Ireland is the second-largest island of the British Isles, the third-largest in Europe, and the twentieth-largest on Earth. + +Politically, Ireland is divided between the Republic of Ireland (officially named Ireland), which covers five-sixths of the island, and Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom, in the northeast of the island. In 2011, the population of Ireland was about 6.4 million, ranking it the second-most populous island in Europe after Great Britain. Just under 4.6 million live in the Republic of Ireland and just over 1.8 million live in Northern Ireland. + +The island's geography comprises relatively low-lying mountains surrounding a central plain, with several navigable rivers extending inland. The island has lush vegetation, a product of its mild but changeable climate which is free of extremes in temperature. Thick woodlands covered the island until the Middle Ages. As of 2013, the amount of land that is wooded in Ireland is about 11% of the total, compared with a European average of 35%. There are twenty-six extant mammal species native to Ireland. The Irish climate is very moderate and classified as oceanic. As a result, winters are milder than expected for such a northerly area. However, summers are cooler than those in Continental Europe. Rainfall and cloud cover are abundant.","['what portion of Ireland does the Republic of Ireland cover?', 'what part of the Atlantic is it located in?', 'how does it rank in terms of size of islands on earth?', 'how many people live there?', 'how many of those are in the Republic of Ireland?', 'how many are in norther ireland?', 'what channel separates Great Britain from Ireland?', 'what is the population rank of the island?', 'does it have lush vegetation?', 'how much of the land is wodded?', 'is that lower or higher than the European average?']","{'answers': ['five-sixths', 'North', 'twentieth-largest', '6.4\xa0million', 'Just under 4.6\xa0million', 'just over 1.8\xa0million', 'North Channel', 'second-most populous island in Europe', 'Yes', '11%', 'lower'], 'answers_start': [344, 0, 270, 532, 655, 714, 65, 532, 905, 1094, 1093], 'answers_end': [431, 63, 298, 579, 710, 762, 132, 653, 935, 1164, 1206]}" +3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971imzw2z,"New York (CNN) -- The mansion and four-acre estate featured in Francis Ford Coppola's 1972 film ""The Godfather"" is up for sale for a whopping $2.9 million. + +Owner Jim Norton said he put the eight-bedroom, five-bathroom Staten Island home on the market after his father recently passed away. + +The film employed a star-studded cast, including Marlon Brando, Al Pacino and Diane Keaton. Brando played fictional character Vito Corleone, the head of an organized crime family who transfers power to his reluctant son. + +The film is based on a novel written by Mario Puzo and begins with a scene filmed at the iconic estate, where the aging Corleone accepts requests for favors during the wedding reception of his daughter Connie, played by Talia Shire. + +The estate features a four-car garage, two fireplaces, an English pub and an in-ground swimming pool, Norton said. + +His mother collected behind-the-scenes mementos from the film, including pictures and autographs from cast and crew members, he said. + +Realtor Connie Profaci said the location was suggested by neighbor and co-star Gianni Russo, who played Corleone's son-in-law in the film. + +""His family lived near the home and was familiar with the English Tudor enclave connecting Todt Hill and Emerson Hill,"" Profaci said. ""Paramount producer Al Ruddy agreed and the rest was history."" + +","['How much does the home cost?', 'What was it seen in?', 'In what year?', 'Who directed it?', 'Who does it belong to?', 'Who provided the idea to use it in the movie?', 'Does the story come from a book?', 'Who wrote it?', 'What part of the movie is the house in?', ""What's happening?"", 'Is her dad a young man?', 'Does he make an honest living?']","{'answers': ['$2.9 million', 'The Godfather', '1972', 'Francis Ford Coppola', 'Jim Norton', 'Gianni Russo', 'yes', 'Mario Puzo', 'the beginning', 'the wedding reception of his daughter', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [142, 97, 86, 63, 164, 1084, 517, 556, 568, 681, 627, 434], 'answers_end': [154, 110, 90, 84, 174, 1096, 567, 567, 619, 718, 646, 473]}" +34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei8orwii,"""Oh please God, no, no!"" Stephen Eldredge cried out when he saw his wife, Shelli, badly wounded on the side of the road. She had broken actually every long bone in her body, along with her pelvis, jaw, and cheekbones. He was terrified his bride would bleed to death. + +Stephen and Shelli had married just six months before near their home in South Jordan, Utah. They were in Hawaii on a family vacation with two of their sons. The family had rented electric motors and headed towards a nature preserve near Waikiki. But Shelli had fallen behind and the family turned back to make sure she was okay. + +Shelli lost so much blood that her heart couldn't function properly and she went into shock at the hospital. Physicians were able to make her come to herself. On the first and second days there, she lived through half a dozen operations. On day three, the worst of Stephen's fears came true. Shelli didn't wake. She had shown heart failure and lung failure. ""I thought every heartbeat would be her last,"" Stephen says. + +As days passed with no change, one doctor gently asked if it was time to let Shelli go. An MRI showed her brain didn't have much chance of supporting life. Stephen couldn't bear the thought of trapping his wife's beautiful spirit in a body that would never work. If he kept her alive, what kind of life would she have ? He called family, religious leaders, and physician friends in Utah for guidance. + +And he decided there still was a chance. + +The family moved Shelli to a Utah hospital closer to home. In the next few weeks she started opening her eyes, but it wasn't entirely clear how conscious she was. Nearly seven weeks after the accident, Stephen was joking with his sister in the hospital room when he saw Shelli smile, a big toothy grin. ""Did you understand that?"" he asked. She smiled again. Stephen fell to his knees in thanks. + +Shelli's recovery has been slow but steady. Initially, she couldn't remember much of the previous months, including her own wedding. Shelli has endured 17 operations so far and may require more surgery. She will definitely need more months of recovery. But she is able to walk. ""She's got her life back. She's able to love and be loved, and be the person she was."" Elovie says. + +When Shelli hears about each step in her recovery, she calls it ""miracle after miracle"". As for his experience, Stephen says, ""This is a story of fear that was slowly replaced by faith.""","['Who was in a accident?', 'What was she doing?', 'Where was she from?', 'Did the accident occur there?', 'Where did it happen?', 'What was she doing there?', 'What happened to her?', 'Did she break any bones?', 'Who found her?', 'Was she taken to the hospital?', 'What was her condition?', 'Did they operate on her?', 'How many times?', 'Was she in a coma?', 'Did she ever recover?', 'How many surgeries did she undergo in total?', 'Will she need more?', 'Did she awake from the coma?', 'Who did her husband thank for this?']","{'answers': ['Shelli', 'riding, electric motors', 'South Jordan, Utah.', 'No', 'in Hawaii', 'She was on a family vacation', 'She wrecked.', 'She had broken actually every long bone in her body, along with her pelvis, jaw, and cheekbones', 'Stephen', 'Yes', ""Shelli lost so much blood that her heart couldn't function properly and she went into shock at the hospital"", 'Yes', 'half a dozen', 'Yes', 'Yes', '17', 'Maybe', 'Yes', 'God'], 'answers_start': [74, 449, 342, 372, 371, 382, 82, 121, 269, 682, 601, 796, 813, 710, 1866, 2017, 2042, 1865, 2372], 'answers_end': [80, 464, 361, 381, 381, 402, 119, 216, 276, 707, 708, 837, 826, 758, 1906, 2019, 2067, 1907, 2431]}" +3pq8k71nhxkp7cy2ioo532t82qzaai,"Dear Peter, My name is Frank. I am from America. Here is a picture of my friends. We are in the same grade. Look at the picture, in the middle, you can see my friend Jimmy. He likes all the sports. He likes to eat apples and French fries. You can see Helen in the picture, too. Helen likes math. Her favorite food is meat. But Sandra doesn't like math. Look, Sandra is here in the picture. She can speak French. She likes ping-pong. Behind her, there is a girl. She is Sally. She is a black girl. She likes to swim. And she likes to eat ice cream. Maria and Rick are behind Jimmy. Maria likes computer very much. She plays computer games very well. Rick is fun. He can play soccer ball. He likes strawberries best. I like math, too. I like to eat bananas. All of us think Beijing Opera is fun. So we go to see it. But we can't _ the words. So we don't want to see it again. But my father likes it very much. He often watches it. He can understand it. One interesting thing:two of my English friends can understand it, too. They are Maya and Kelsey. They are not in the picture. They often go to see Beijing Opera like my father. Can you send me a picture of your friends. Yours, Frank","['Whose favorite food is meat?', 'How many friends are in the picture?', 'What language does Sandra speak?', 'Who enjoys bananas?', 'Who goes to the Beijing Opera often?', 'Does anyone else go often?', 'What does Frank ask for?', ""Where is Frank's country of origin?"", 'Who enjoys math?', 'How many people enjoy math?']","{'answers': ['Helen', 'send me a picture of your friends', 'French', 'Rick', 'Maya and Kelsey', 'father', 'a picture', 'America', 'Helen', 'Frank'], 'answers_start': [277, 1137, 404, 649, 1032, 1121, 1145, 39, 278, 23], 'answers_end': [283, 1170, 410, 653, 1047, 1127, 1154, 47, 283, 28]}" +3l4d84milzsfis9ki0badnjv6gmjh2,"In South America, the rich soil of the Amazon River basin in Brazil is known as ""black gold"". Scientists found that the secret of this rich soil was charcoal . Local people made it from animal bones and tree branches. They mixed the charcoal with the soil about 1.500 years ago. + +Now, scientists in the United States have done a modern demonstration. They say charcoal fertilization offers a revolutionary way to improve soil quality for hundreds or even thousands of years. + +Mingxin Guo and his team at Delavare State University heated tree leaves, corn stalks , small pieces of wood and poultry waste into ""biochar"" . They reported their findings at a recent meeting of the American Chemical Society in New Orleans. + +Biochar could be good news for farmers with poor soil and hungry populations to feed. Professor Guo says it could even help against global warming. Intensive farming and overuse of chemical fertilizer give out carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Biochar does the opposite, he says. It traps carbon in the ground. + +The researchers planted winter wheat in containers of soil in a greenhouse -- some with biochar, some without. Professor Guo says the wheat grows much better in the pots with biochar. The soil was added two percent charcoal to. But he says even a one percent treatment will increase productivity. + +The results demonstrated that biochar can increase organic matter in soil. Loss of nutrients in soil is an increasing problem worldwide as farmers try to grow more food for growing populations. + +Next, the team will carry out a five-year study of biochar with spinach , green peppers and tomatoes. + +Mingxin Guo says he learns about the ""black gold"" in Brazil from a magazine story. He explains that it was discovered in the jungle, in the area where waters flow to the Amazon, in the 1960's. But it was not until recent years that scientists began to bring public attention to it.","['Where is the Amazon River basin located?', 'What kind of soil if found there?', 'What is the rich soil also known as?', 'Who made the soil the way it is?', 'Using what?', 'When did they do this?', 'What country is doing modern demonstrations of this method?', 'Who is the scientist that is heading this project?', 'Does he work alone?', 'What school does he work for?', 'How did he learn about black gold?', 'Where was black gold discovered?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Brazil', 'the secret of this rich soil was charcoal', 'black gold', 'Local people', 'animal bones and tree branches', '1.500 years ago', 'United States', 'Mingxin Guo', 'Mingxin Guo and his team at Delavare State University', 'Delavare State University', 'heated tree leaves, corn stalks , small pieces of wood and poultry waste into ""biochar""', 'Amazon River basin in Brazil', ""in the 1960's""], 'answers_start': [60, 116, 81, 160, 185, 262, 303, 478, 478, 506, 532, 39, 1814], 'answers_end': [67, 157, 91, 172, 216, 277, 317, 489, 531, 531, 619, 68, 1827]}" +31z0pcvwukfc36zdhl32oghap877t4,"WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's ""Meet the Press"" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years. + +The moderator's chair on NBC's ""Meet the Press"" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert. + +As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk. + +He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work. + +Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, ""Our issues this Sunday."" He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died. + +""Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend,"" Brokaw said. + +""He said he was only the temporary custodian,"" of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. ""Of course, he was so much more than all that."" + +Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor. + +""This is where you separated the men from the boys,"" said Matalin, who is married to Carville. ""You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."" + +A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert » ","['Who was the ""Meet the Press"" moderator?', 'On which network?', 'How long had he held that position?', 'Who broke the news of his death?', 'Were they colleagues?', 'How old was Russert?', 'What did he die of?', 'Where was he when he collapsed?', 'What day of the week did it happen?', 'What was he saying when he collapsed?', 'Were they the closing words of the broadcast?', 'Which Pulitzer-Prize winning author attended the memorial show?', 'Where did she sit?', ""Who sat in the moderator's chair?"", 'Which day did this episode air?', 'Who called the program a national treasure?', 'DId he see himself as the permanent leader of the program?', 'What did the memorial montage show?', 'How many presidents had joined him?', 'Which ones?']","{'answers': ['Tim Russert', 'NBC', '17 years', 'Tom Brokaw', 'Yes', '58', 'a heart attack', 'at work', 'Friday', '""Our issues this Sunday.""', 'no', 'Doris Kearns Goodwin', ""in the front of the show's set"", 'no one', 'Sunday', 'Tim Russert', 'No', 'various politicians sitting across the table from Russert', 'two', 'Presidents Clinton and Bush'], 'answers_start': [20, 44, 121, 507, 779, 356, 356, 451, 356, 642, 591, 1115, 1047, 20, 20, 778, 884, 1433, 1498, 1505], 'answers_end': [163, 68, 163, 573, 881, 432, 395, 484, 370, 776, 667, 1191, 1191, 79, 89, 982, 928, 1673, 1543, 1543]}" +3te22npxpbcv3y240m4ndwl8jgf44j,"NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana (CNN) -- The five remaining defendants in the racially charged ""Jena Six"" case will appear in court Friday and are expected to enter a plea, a spokesman for the district attorney's office said. + +Protesters converged on the small Louisiana town in September 2007 after the ""Jena 6"" were charged. + +Bill Furlow, spokesman for LaSalle Parish District Attorney Reed Walters, declined to say whether the defendants will plead guilty. + +""It's not a done deal until it's a done deal,"" he said. + +In December 2006, six African-American teenagers were charged with second-degree attempted murder and conspiracy in the beating of a white classmate. + +The incident followed months of racial tension in the community of about 3,000 people. + +Jena, Louisiana, is about 140 miles southeast of Shreveport in the north-central part of the state. + +The case drew national attention from civil rights groups, who argued that the charges were excessive. + +An estimated 15,000-plus demonstrators turned out for a rally on behalf of the teens: Carwin Jones, Jesse Ray Beard, Robert Bailey Jr., Bryant Purvis, Theo Shaw and Mychal Bell. + +The charges were eventually reduced. + +Bell pleaded guilty to battery in a juvenile court and moved to Monroe, Louisiana. In January, Bell said he had attempted suicide the month before by shooting himself in the chest but was recovering. + +Friday's hearing is set for 1:30 p.m. + +","['What is the name of the group?', 'Who was in the group?', 'What were their names?', 'What were they being charged with?', 'Were the charges reduced?', 'When were they charged?', 'Did they have supports who thought the charges were extreme?', 'Who tried to kill himself?', 'How did he attempt this?', 'With what?', 'Where did the attack take place?', 'How many individuals live there?', 'How many showed up to protest?']","{'answers': ['The ""Jena 6""', 'Six African-American teenagers', 'Carwin Jones, Jesse Ray Beard, Robert Bailey Jr., Bryant Purvis, Theo Shaw and Mychal Bell.', 'Second-degree attempted murder and conspiracy', 'Yes.', '2006', 'Yes.', 'Bell', 'By shooting himself in the chest', 'A gun.', 'Jena, Louisiana', 'About 3,000 people.', 'An estimated 15,000-plus'], 'answers_start': [219, 513, 1047, 513, 1141, 513, 856, 1263, 1263, 1275, 754, 665, 961], 'answers_end': [319, 664, 1139, 664, 1179, 663, 959, 1381, 1380, 1380, 854, 752, 1045]}" +30zx6p7vf8vb3262zf83qjdthtyj26,"In February 1907, the Royal Dutch Shell Group was created through the amalgamation of two rival companies: the Royal Dutch Petroleum Company of the Netherlands and the ""Shell"" Transport and Trading Company Ltd of the United Kingdom. It was a move largely driven by the need to compete globally with Standard Oil. The Royal Dutch Petroleum Company was a Dutch company founded in 1890 to develop an oilfield in Sumatra, and initially led by August Kessler, Hugo Loudon, and Henri Deterding. The ""Shell"" Transport and Trading Company (the quotation marks were part of the legal name) was a British company, founded in 1897 by Marcus Samuel, 1st Viscount Bearsted, and his brother Samuel Samuel. Their father had owned an antique company in Houndsditch, London, which expanded in 1833 to import and sell sea-shells, after which the company ""Shell"" took its name. + +Shell was vertically integrated and is active in every area of the oil and gas industry, including exploration and production, refining, distribution and marketing, petrochemicals, power generation and trading. It has minor renewable energy activities in the form of biofuels and wind. It has operations in over 90 countries, produces around 3.1 million barrels of oil equivalent per day and has 44,000 service stations worldwide. Shell Oil Company, its subsidiary in the United States, is one of its largest businesses.","['What company did Marcus Samuel form?', 'Was it an American company?', 'What then?', 'What year was it founded?', 'Did Marcus have a title?', 'What was it?', 'Did he have a sibling?', 'Brother or sister?', 'And his name?', 'How much oil does Shell produce per day?', 'How many of their services stations are there around the world?', 'In what year was the Shell Group founded?', ""Did Marcus Samuel's father own a company?"", 'What sort?', 'In what city was it?', 'In what area of London?', 'What was the year of its expansion?', 'What did the company import?', 'Is this where Shell got its name?', 'Was Royal Dutch Shell Group formed from two different companies?']","{'answers': ['the ""Shell"" Transport and Trading Company', 'no', 'British', '1897', 'yes', '1st Viscount', 'yes', 'brother', 'Samuel Samuel', '3.1 million barrels', '44,000', '1897', 'yes', 'an antique company', 'London', 'Houndsditch', '1833', 'sea-shells', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [489, 489, 488, 489, 622, 622, 488, 623, 622, 1149, 1147, 489, 693, 692, 692, 692, 692, 692, 758, 0], 'answers_end': [637, 603, 604, 619, 660, 650, 692, 690, 690, 1248, 1291, 620, 757, 756, 757, 756, 780, 811, 859, 210]}" +3pmby0ye273zv8lvaw6wd28cxipc99,"It was 3:30 in the morning and 8-year-old Walt Disney was doing what he did at that time every morning- rolling hundreds of newspapers he would soon deliver in his neighborhood. + +It was hard work for a little kid who had to go to school, then deliver another round in the evening. But delivering papers beat picking apples for a living. That's what he'd been doing before, on his family's failing farms in Missouri. + +Walt Disney, born in December, 1901, never had time for a childhood. As a result, he spent all of his adult life attempting to invent one for himself. In the process - almost by accident - he created wonderful childhood memories for generation after generation of children worldwide. + +When the Disneys moved to Chicago, Walt signed up for cartooning classes, working three part-time jobs to pay for them. At 24, he created a cartoon character called Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, which was a great success. Hethen shifted his attention to mice, or one particular mouse called Mickey.And Mickey Mouse became an overnight success. + +Success followed success, but Walt Disney pushed himself even harder. He produced Snow White and Seven Dwarfs, for which he won a special Oscar. After the Second World War, Walt came up with the idea of Disneyland. Everyone said it was too costly a dream, but he wouldn't listen. His great world of fantasy opened on July 17, 1955. In the next seven weeks, more than one million people walked into Disneyland. The man who had spent a painful childhood now watched other people enjoy the perfect childhood world that he had created.","['What happened at 3:30 in the morning?', 'why?', 'where did he pick apples?', 'where?', 'What did he do with the rolled up papers?', 'Did he do this once a day?', 'How many times?', 'When was he born?', 'What happened in Chicago?', 'Did he quit working?', 'Was Mickey his first cartoon character?', 'who was?', 'What did he win an Oscar for?', 'When did he think of Disneyland?', 'After what war?', 'What did people think?', 'Did it end up a success?', 'How many people came?', 'in how long?', 'When did it open?']","{'answers': ['Walt Disney was rolling hundreds of newspapers', 'It beat picking apples.', ""On his family's farms."", 'Missouri.', 'Deliver in his neighborhood.', 'No.', 'Twice.', '1901.', 'Walt signed up for cartooning classes.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Oswald the Lucky Rabbit.', 'Snow White and Seven Dwarfs.', 'His great world of fantasy.', 'Second World War.', 'It was too costly a dream.', 'Yesl', 'More than one million.', 'Seven weeks.', 'July 17, 1955.'], 'answers_start': [7, 281, 373, 380, 124, 244, 252, 419, 730, 779, 825, 832, 1116, 1326, 1190, 1261, 1378, 1378, 1378, 1345], 'answers_end': [134, 323, 417, 417, 178, 280, 281, 455, 778, 823, 895, 893, 1189, 1352, 1259, 1301, 1456, 1454, 1455, 1377]}" +3z2r0dq0jhe3smkalexct301cuu2ee,"CHAPTER XVIII. Some Homes in the Green Forest. + +Reddy Fox wasted very little time waiting for Peter Rabbit to come out from under that pile of brush where he had hidden at Sammy Jay's warning. After making some terrible threats just to try to frighten Peter, he trotted away to look for some Mice. Peter didn't mind those threats at all. He was used to them. He knew that he was safe where he was, and all he had to do was to stay there until Reddy should be so far away that it would be safe to come out. + +Just to pass away the time Peter took a little nap. When he awoke he sat for a few minutes trying to make up his mind where to go and what to do next. From 'way over in the direction of the Old Pasture the voice of Blacky the Crow reached him. Peter pricked up his ears, then chuckled. + +""Reddy Fox has gone back to the Old Pasture and Blacky has discovered him there,"" he thought happily. You see, he understood what Blacky was saying. To you or me Blacky would have been saying simply, ""Caw! Caw!"" But to all the little people of the Green Forest and Green Meadows within hearing he was shouting, ""Fox! Fox!"" + +""I wonder,"" thought Peter, ""where Blacky is nesting this year. Last year his nest was in a tall pine-tree not far from the edge of the Green Forest. I believe I'll run over there and see if he has a new nest near the old one."" ","['Where was Peter Rabbit?', 'why was he there?', 'Who was he hiding from?', 'why?', 'Did the fox threaten him?', 'Did peter stay there for a while?', 'what did he do there?', 'Did the fox leave?', 'where did he go?', 'How did Peter know he was gone?', 'what did he say?', 'Did peter understand this language?', 'who else did?', 'What did caw caw mean?', 'Did Peter know where Blacky was?', 'where?', 'Who else did peter think was there?', 'Where did Blacky live last year?', 'where?', 'did he live this year too?']","{'answers': ['A pile of brush', ""he had hidden at Sammy Jay's warning."", 'Reddy Fox', 'unknown', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'took a little nap', 'Yes.', 'to look for some Mice', 'the voice of Blacky the Crow', '""Caw! Caw!""', 'Yes.', 'all the little people of the Green Forest and Green Meadows', '""Fox! Fox!""', 'Yes.', 'the Old Pasture', 'Reddy Fox', 'a tall pine-tree', 'not far from the edge of the Green Forest', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [136, 156, 49, -1, 221, 402, 542, 259, 276, 711, 997, 908, 1016, 1108, 828, 825, 798, 1211, 1228, -1], 'answers_end': [150, 193, 58, -1, 228, 437, 559, 275, 297, 739, 1008, 945, 1076, 1120, 877, 840, 807, 1227, 1269, -1]}" +3leiz60cdjzc31w52aq4o09x60xz9h,"Joe came to New York from the Middle West, dreaming about painting. Delia came to New York from the South, dreaming about music. Joe and Delia met in a studio. Before long they were good friends and got married. They had only a small flat to live in, but they were happy. They loved each other, and they were both interested in art. Everything was fine until one day they found they had spent all their money. Delia decided to give music lessons. One afternoon she said to her husband: ""Joe, , I've found a pupil, a general's daughter. She is a sweet girl. I'm to give three lessons a week and get $5 a lesson."" But Joe was not glad. ""But how about me?"" he said."" Do you think I'm going to watch you work while I play with my art? No, I want to earn some money too."" ""Joe, , you are silly,"" said Delia. ""You must keep at your studies. We can live quite happily on $15 a week."" ""Well, perhaps I can sell some of my pictures,"" said Joe. Every day they parted in the morning and met in the evening. A week passed and Delia brought home fifteen dollars, but she looked a little tired. ""Clementina sometimes gets on my nerves. I'm afraid she doesn't practice enough. But the general is the nicest old man! I wish you could know him, Joe."" And then Joe took eighteen dollars out of his pocket. ""I've sold one of my pictures to a man from Peoria,"" he said, ""and he has ordered another."" ""I'm so glad,"" said Delia. ""Thirty-three dollars! We never had so much to spend before. We'll have a good supper tonight."" Next week Joe came home and put another eighteen dollars on the table. In half an hour Delia came, her right hand in a bandage. ""What's the matter with your hand?"" said Joe. Delia laughed and said: ""Oh, a funny thing happened! Clemantina gave me a plate of soup and spilled some of it on my hand. She was very sorry for it. And so was the old general. But why are you looking at me like that, Joe?"" ""What time this afternoon did you burn your hand, Delia?"" ""Five o'clock, I think. The iron-I mean the soup-was ready about five, Why?"" ""Delia, come and sit here,"" said Joe. He drew her to the couch and sat beside her. ""What do you do every day, Delia? Do you really give music lesson? Tell me the truth."" She began to cry. ""I couldn't get any pupils,"" she said, ""So I got a place in a laundry ironing shirts. This afternoon a girl accidentally set down an iron on my hand and I got a bad burn. But tell me, Joe, how did you guess that I wasn't giving music lessons?"" ""It's very simple,"" said Joe. ""I knew all about your bandages because I had to send them upstairs to a girl in the laundry who had an accident with a hot iron. You see, I work in the engine-room of the same laundry where you work."" ""And your pictures? Did you sell any to that man from Peoria?"" ""Well, _ And then they both laughed.","['Where did Joe come from?', 'Where did he move to?', 'Where did Delia move to?', 'Where did she move from?', 'What was she dreaming about?', 'Where did they meet?', 'Did they get married?', 'What did Delia decide?', 'How many lessons a week/', 'How much money for each lesson?', 'Did Joe want to make money?', 'How much can they live happily on?', 'How much money did Delia bring home?', 'How much did Joe take home?', ""What happened to Delia's hand?"", 'Who did that?', 'What time did this happen?', 'What actually happened to her hand?', 'Where does Delia actually work?', 'Where does Joe work?']","{'answers': ['he Middle West', 'New York', 'New York', 'the South', 'music', 'in a studio', 'yes', 'to give music lessons', 'three', 'Five', 'yes', '$15 a week', 'fifteen dollars', 'eighteen dollars', 'soup was spilled on it', 'Clemantina', ""Five o'clock"", 'set down an iron on her hand', 'in a laundry', 'the engine-room of the same laundry'], 'answers_start': [27, 11, 82, 96, 122, 146, 175, 424, 569, 598, 734, 864, 1033, 1252, 1760, 1730, 1961, 2346, 2282, 2648], 'answers_end': [41, 20, 90, 105, 127, 158, 210, 445, 589, 600, 766, 874, 1048, 1268, 1798, 1740, 1973, 2374, 2294, 2683]}" +3npfyt4izc42dgjyfy8tjwf92lygxc,"Chapter XXX + +The Man Who Dusted His Boots With His Handkerchief + + + +When Florence Burton had written three letters to Harry without receiving a word in reply to either of them, she began to be seriously unhappy. The last of these letters, received by him after the scene described in the last chapter, he had been afraid to read. It still remained unopened in his pocket. But Florence, though she was unhappy, was not even yet jealous. Her fears did not lie in that direction, nor had she naturally any tendency to such uneasiness. He was ill, she thought; or if not ill in health, then ill at ease. Some trouble afflicted him of which he could not bring himself to tell her the facts, and as she thought of this she remembered her own stubbornness on the subject of their marriage, and blamed herself in that she was not now with him, to comfort him. If such comfort would avail him anything now, she would be stubborn no longer. When the third letter brought no reply she wrote to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Burton, confessing her uneasiness, and begging for comfort. Surely Cecilia could not but see him occasionally--or at any rate have the power of seeing him. Or Theodore might do so--as, of course, he would be at the office. If anything ailed him would Cecilia tell her all the truth? But Cecilia, when she began to fear that something did ail him, did not find it very easy to tell Florence all the truth. ","['Who was writing letters?', ""Who had a problem they didn't want to tell anyone about?"", 'What was their relationship?', 'Who was at the office?', 'Who else did the wife write letters to?', 'Who saw the husband sometimes?', 'How many letters did the wife send?', 'Did he read all of them?', 'Was she afraid he was seeing someone else?', 'What did she resolve to change?', 'What did she want to do for him?', 'Did Cecilia have any difficulties?', 'What?', 'How many people are mentioned in the text?']","{'answers': ['Florence Burton.', 'Harry.', 'Married.', 'Theodore', 'Mrs. Burton.', 'Cecilia.', 'Florence Burton had written three letters', 'No.', 'No.', ',She would be stubborn no longer.', 'Comfort him.', 'Yes.', 'She did not find it very easy to tell Florence all the truth.', 'Five.'], 'answers_start': [69, 601, 756, 1163, 971, 1067, 73, 213, 411, 897, 836, 1355, 1354, 69], 'answers_end': [115, 676, 783, 1230, 1016, 1117, 115, 331, 436, 930, 852, 1412, 1412, 123]}" +3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld3f7ulx,"I am very hungry. I look for my mother. + +When is dinner? I ask. + +Dinner is at six, my mother says. + +What can we eat? I ask. + +We can pick food from our garden, she says. I help her pick corn, beans, and peas. + +The corn is yellow and white. The beans are small and brown. The peas are green and round. + +I put the beans in a basket. I put the peas in a bowl. Mother brings the corn. We go inside. + +I have dirty hands. I wash my hands with soap and water. The water is warm. My hands are now clean. + +Mother lets me stir the beans. I fill a pot with water. Mother puts the corn into the pot. She puts the pot on the stove. The water boils. + +Mary is my sister. Mary puts four plates on the table. Each plate is blue. + +We each eat two pieces of meat. I eat more corn than Mary. Mary eats more beans than our mother. + +What did you learn today? Mary asks. + +I can spell ten new words, I say. + +Mary can only spell two words.",['How many items were picked for dinner?'],"{'answers': ['corn, beans, and peas'], 'answers_start': [189], 'answers_end': [210]}" +3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf6vdayw,"CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE + +FURTHER PROCEEDINGS IN EDEN, AND A PROCEEDING OUT OF IT. MARTIN MAKES A DISCOVERY OF SOME IMPORTANCE + +From Mr Moddle to Eden is an easy and natural transition. Mr Moddle, living in the atmosphere of Miss Pecksniff's love, dwelt (if he had but known it) in a terrestrial Paradise. The thriving city of Eden was also a terrestrial Paradise, upon the showing of its proprietors. The beautiful Miss Pecksniff might have been poetically described as a something too good for man in his fallen and degraded state. That was exactly the character of the thriving city of Eden, as poetically heightened by Zephaniah Scadder, General Choke, and other worthies; part and parcel of the talons of that great American Eagle, which is always airing itself sky-high in purest aether, and never, no never, never, tumbles down with draggled wings into the mud. + +When Mark Tapley, leaving Martin in the architectural and surveying offices, had effectually strengthened and encouraged his own spirits by the contemplation of their joint misfortunes, he proceeded, with new cheerfulness, in search of help; congratulating himself, as he went along, on the enviable position to which he had at last attained. + +'I used to think, sometimes,' said Mr Tapley, 'as a desolate island would suit me, but I should only have had myself to provide for there, and being naturally a easy man to manage, there wouldn't have been much credit in THAT. Now here I've got my partner to take care on, and he's something like the sort of man for the purpose. I want a man as is always a-sliding off his legs when he ought to be on 'em. I want a man as is so low down in the school of life that he's always a-making figures of one in his copy-book, and can't get no further. I want a man as is his own great coat and cloak, and is always a-wrapping himself up in himself. And I have got him too,' said Mr Tapley, after a moment's silence. 'What a happiness!' ","['Was Miss Pecksniff ugly?', 'How was she described?', 'What did the narrator describe her as being too good for?', 'What did Mr Tapley say he used to think would suit him?', 'What is an easy transition?', 'What is Eden?', 'Who proceeded in search of help?', 'Was he happy about it?', 'Who did he congratulate?', 'About what?', 'What kind of man did Mr Tapley say he wanted?', 'And what else would the man be?', 'Did he say he already had him?', 'Where did Mr Moddle live?', 'Who poetically heightened the character of Eden?', 'And who else?', 'What is always airing itself sky-high?', 'Does it ever tumble down?', 'Where did Tapley leave Martin?', 'And what had he made stronger?']","{'answers': ['no', 'The beautiful Miss Pecksniff', 'man in his fallen and degraded state', 'a desolate island', 'no', 'city', 'Mark Tapley', 'yes', 'himself', 'the enviable position to which he had at last attained', ""is always a-sliding off his legs when he ought to be on 'em."", 'as is so low down in the school of life', 'yes', 'in a terrestrial Paradise', 'Zephaniah Scadder', 'General Choke, and other worthies', 'great American Eagle', 'no', 'architectural and surveying offices', 'the contemplation of their joint misfortunes'], 'answers_start': [400, 400, 493, 1264, 1297, 578, 874, 1111, 1125, 1156, 1559, 1634, 1855, 276, 621, 640, 712, 812, 909, 1008], 'answers_end': [428, 429, 530, 1282, 1439, 584, 885, 1134, 1133, 1210, 1620, 1674, 1879, 302, 638, 673, 733, 827, 944, 1053]}" +3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5sa7ah9x,"The term high definition once described a series of television systems originating from August 1936; however, these systems were only high definition when compared to earlier systems that were based on mechanical systems with as few as 30 lines of resolution. The ongoing competition between companies and nations to create true ""HDTV"" spanned the entire 20th century, as each new system became more HD than the last.In the beginning of the 21st century, this race has continued with 4k, 5k and current 8K systems. + +The British high-definition TV service started trials in August 1936 and a regular service on 2 November 1936 using both the (mechanical) Baird 240 line sequential scan (later to be inaccurately rechristened 'progressive') and the (electronic) Marconi-EMI 405 line interlaced systems. The Baird system was discontinued in February 1937. In 1938 France followed with their own 441-line system, variants of which were also used by a number of other countries. The US NTSC 525-line system joined in 1941. In 1949 France introduced an even higher-resolution standard at 819 lines, a system that should have been high definition even by today's standards, but was monochrome only and the technical limitations of the time prevented it from achieving the definition of which it should have been capable. All of these systems used interlacing and a 4:3 aspect ratio except the 240-line system which was progressive (actually described at the time by the technically correct term ""sequential"") and the 405-line system which started as 5:4 and later changed to 4:3. The 405-line system adopted the (at that time) revolutionary idea of interlaced scanning to overcome the flicker problem of the 240-line with its 25 Hz frame rate. The 240-line system could have doubled its frame rate but this would have meant that the transmitted signal would have doubled in bandwidth, an unacceptable option as the video baseband bandwidth was required to be not more than 3 MHz.","[""What can't the video baseband bandwidth be more than?"", 'Whose high-definition TV service first started trials?', 'When?', 'When did regular service start?', 'What did high definition originally describe?', 'How many lines of resolution did they have?', 'What drove companies and nations to create true HDTV?', 'How long did that competition last?', 'What is the most current system?', 'What was one of the previous systems in this race?', 'Whas the Baird 240 scan mechanical or electrical?', 'What was it wrongly known as?', 'Which system was electronic?', 'How many lines did it have?', 'Was it interlaced?', 'When did the Brits kill it off?', 'What country had their own system the next year?', 'How many lines did they have in 1949?', 'Did it have any color?', 'What was the aspect ratio used?']","{'answers': ['3 MHz', 'The British high-definition TV service', 'August 1936', '2 November 1936', 'A series of television systems', '30', 'Competition', 'The entire 20th century', '8K systems.', '4k', 'mechanical', 'Progressive', 'Marconi-EMI 405', '405', 'Yes', '1937.', 'France', '819', 'No', '4:3'], 'answers_start': [1879, 517, 517, 586, 0, 188, 260, 261, 490, 455, 627, 687, 740, 748, 761, 802, 854, 1019, 1168, 1315], 'answers_end': [1972, 585, 585, 626, 71, 258, 335, 367, 515, 515, 685, 739, 776, 800, 800, 854, 908, 1092, 1232, 1376]}" +3amw0rghod23ezytgbb7f3231r7pnn,"Psychiatrists who work with older parents say that maturity can be an advantage in child raising--older parents are more thoughtful, use less physical discipline and spend more time with their children. But raising kids takes money and energy. Many older parents find themselves balancing their limited financial resources, decreasing energy and failing health against the growing demands of an active child. Dying and leaving young children is probably the older parents' biggest, and often unspoken fear. ""Having late-life children often means parents, particularly fathers, end up retiring much later. For many, retirement becomes an unobtainable dream."" says Brandy Gabrielle, an economics professor. + +Henry Metcalf, a 54-year-old journalist, knows it takes money to raise kids. But he's also worried that his energy will give out first. Sure, he can still ride bikes with his athletic fifth grader, but he's learned that young at heart doesn't mean young. Lately he's been taking afternoon naps to keep up his energy. ""My body is aging,"" says Metcalf. ""You can't get away from that."" + +Often, older parents hear the ticking of another kind of biological clock. Therapists who work with middle-aged and older parents say fears about aging are nothing to laugh at. ""They worry they'll be mistaken for grandparents, or that they'll need help getting up out of those little chairs in nursery school,"" says Joann Gals, a New York psychologist. But at the core of those little fears there is often a much bigger one: ""that they won't be alive long enough to support and protect their children,"" she says. + +Many late-life parents, though, say their children came at just the right time. After marrying late and undergoing years of pregnancy treatment, Marilyn Nolen and her husband, Randy, had twins. ""We both wanted children,"" says Marilyn, who was 55 when she gave birth. The twins have given the couple what they desired for years -- a sense of family. Kids of older dads are often smarter, happier and more sociable because their fathers are more involved in their lives. ""The dads are older, more mature,"" says Dr. Silber, ""and more ready to focus on parenting.""","['How old is Henry Metcalf?', ""What's he do for a living?"", ""What's it take to raise kids?"", ""Instead of worrying about cash, though, what's he worried about giving out first?"", ""What's he like to ride with his fifth grader?"", 'Is his kid a couch potato?', ""What's Henry take to keep his energy up?"", ""What's the name of Marilyn Nolan's husband?"", 'How many kids do they have?', 'How old was Marilyn when she had them?', 'Did they want the kids?', 'What kind of sense did it give them?', ""When older dudes have kids, what's one of the things the kids tend to be?"", 'Are kids with older dudes for fathers smarter?', 'Are they happier or sadder than other tykes?', 'Do their fathers get more involved in their lives?', ""What's an older's parent biggest, and often unspoken terror?"", 'What turns into an unobtainable dream?', 'Who said this?', ""What's she do for a living?""]","{'answers': ['54', 'journalist', 'money', 'energy', 'bikes', 'no', 'afternoon naps', 'randy', 'Two', '55', 'yes', 'of family.', 'more ready to focus on parenting', 'yes', 'happier', 'yes', 'Dying and leaving young children', 'retirement', 'Brandy Gabrielle', 'an economics professor.'], 'answers_start': [707, 722, 747, 784, 843, 873, 960, 1752, 1790, 1827, 1874, 1923, 2133, 1979, 1984, 2033, 409, 605, 658, 663], 'answers_end': [736, 746, 782, 842, 903, 905, 1022, 1801, 1799, 1872, 1954, 1955, 2165, 2027, 2001, 2074, 506, 655, 679, 705]}" +3f1567xtnw53p9vefe7rx7xt13n9qk,"The GNU General Public License (GNU GPL or GPL) is a widely used free software license, which guarantees end users the freedom to run, study, share and modify the software. The license was originally written by Richard Stallman of the Free Software Foundation (FSF) for the GNU Project, and grants the recipients of a computer program the rights of the Free Software Definition. The GPL is a copyleft license, which means that derivative work can only be distributed under the same license terms. This is in distinction to permissive free software licenses, of which the BSD licenses and the MIT License are widely used examples. GPL was the first copyleft license for general use. + +Historically, the GPL license family has been one of the most popular software licenses in the free and open-source software domain. Prominent free software programs licensed under the GPL include the Linux kernel and the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC). David A. Wheeler argues that the copyleft provided by the GPL was crucial to the success of Linux-based systems, giving the programmers who contributed to the kernel the assurance that their work would benefit the whole world and remain free, rather than being exploited by software companies that would not have to give anything back to the community.","['What is a widely favored license in the computer world?', 'Is it know by any other acronym?', 'And it is?', 'Is it expensive?', 'How much is it?', 'What is another system it has helped flourish?', 'According to whom?', 'In what way did it help?', 'Does this mostly help the whole planet, or just a company?', 'Is it only utilized by a few people?', 'Who wrote it?', 'Of what?']","{'answers': ['GNU', 'yes', 'GPL', 'no', 'free', 'Linux', 'David A. Wheeler', 'copyleft', 'benefit the world', 'No', 'Richard Stallman', 'Free Software Foundation'], 'answers_start': [4, 0, 43, 0, 65, 885, 937, 970, 817, 936, 211, 235], 'answers_end': [7, 173, 46, 173, 69, 890, 953, 978, 1289, 1289, 227, 259]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jw71ald,"Lulu is a little dog. She likes to play with her toys. She really likes her little lamb. She likes when Lauren throws her lamb. Lulu likes to chases the lamb. Lulu doesn't like to bring the lamb back to Lauren. Lauren gets mad. + +Lulu likes to bark. She barks at the children outside. She barks when the mailman comes to the door. Lulu barks at everything. Lulu barks all the time. Daddy gets mad. + +Lulu likes to eat. She likes her dog food. Her dog food has a picture of dog that looks like her on the bag. Lulu likes her food, but she likes the cat's food better. The cat gets mad. + +Lulu likes to drink water. Her favorite water bowl is in her cage. Lulu likes that water bowl because it's the right height. Lulu likes her water bowl, but she likes Heather's glass of water better. Heather gets mad. + +Lulu likes her bed. She goes there to rest. She likes to sleep on the blanket there. Her favorite blanket is from Grandma. Lulu likes Grandma's blanket, but she likes Alan's better. Alan gets mad. + +Lulu curls up on the blanket on the couch. Lauren gives Lulu her lamb to sleep with. Daddy pets Lulu. The cat licks Lulu. Heather thinks Lulu looks sweet. Alan lets Lulu use his blanket. No one gets mad at Lulu.","['what is lulu?', 'what does she like to play with?', 'what toy does she like the most?', 'who throws the lamb?', 'Who does she bark at?', 'does she bark at anyone else?', 'what does lulu eat', 'Which does she like better?', 'does the cat get mad for eating her food?', ""where is lulu's favorite water bowl?""]","{'answers': ['dog', 'She likes to play with her toys', 'lamb', 'lauren', 'children outside', 'everything.', 'dog and cat food', 'cat food', 'yes', 'in her cage'], 'answers_start': [17, 22, 55, 89, 250, 285, 419, 534, 534, 614], 'answers_end': [20, 53, 87, 126, 283, 381, 567, 564, 583, 652]}" +3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld378uli,"Steubenville, Ohio (CNN) -- One of the teens who recorded himself mocking the girl at the center of an Ohio rape case ""did a really dumb thing and regrets it"" but did not commit any crime, his lawyer said Monday. + +The attorney, Dennis McNamara, said there was ""no excuse or justification"" for the jokes Michael Nodianos made, ""and with some sober reflection, he is ashamed and embarrassed to hear them himself."" + +""He sincerely regrets his behavior and his comments and the effect that it's had on the parties involved, including his own family,"" McNamara told reporters in Steubenville, the small Ohio town that has become the focus of national attention because of the case. ""He was not raised to act in this manner."" + +Two 16-year-old members of the town's powerhouse high school football team are charged with sexually assaulting a girl after a series of parties in August. They are set for trial in a juvenile court in February. + +McNamara said Nodianos, 18, has been interviewed by detectives ""at some length"" and is not the subject of an investigation. + +""Michael is a really good kid from a really good family who did a really dumb thing and regrets it,"" he said. ""Beyond that, he has no involvement in the criminal case or in any of the underlying activity that led to the filing of the criminal charges."" + +Defense battles social media blizzard in Ohio rape case + +The case gained national attention after The New York Times published a lengthy piece on it in December. The activist hacker group Anonymous and other critics have accused community leaders of trying to paper over rampant misconduct by football players and suggested that other students took part in the assaults or failed to do enough stop them. Anonymous helped organize a weekend protest in Steubenville that drew a crowd of hundreds to the town, a community of about 18,000 on the Ohio River across the river from West Virginia. ","['how many football players are charged in the case?', 'how old are they?', 'did one of them mock the girl?', 'True or False: He recorded himself mocking her.', 'what is the name of the mocker?', 'who is the attorney representing him?', 'how old is Nodianos?', 'where is the case taking place?', 'which publication published a piece about it?', 'did it gain national attention?', 'did McNamara condone the jokes?', 'how did he feel about hearing them?', 'does McNamara say he is innocent?', 'who is battling social media?', 'what does Anonymous accuse community leaders of?', 'what did they organize?', 'how many showed up?', 'how many people live in Steubenville?', 'is it near west virginia?', 'by what river?']","{'answers': ['Two', '16', 'Yes.', 'True', 'Michael Nodianos', 'Dennis McNamara', '18', 'Steubenville, Ohio.', 'The New York Times', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Ashamed and embarrassed.', 'Yes.', 'The defense.', 'Trying to paper over rampant misconduct by football players.', 'A protest.', 'hundreds', 'About 18,000.', 'Yes.', 'The Ohio River.'], 'answers_start': [723, 723, 28, 28, 294, 215, 951, 575, 1417, 1376, 236, 360, 1174, 1318, 1507, 1723, 1759, 1769, 1826, 1854], 'answers_end': [809, 746, 117, 82, 325, 244, 963, 676, 1467, 1410, 303, 410, 1229, 1355, 1628, 1766, 1812, 1853, 1908, 1907]}" +3kopy89hm820ok2l3fm89tilnakj39,"When your pet meets your infant ,it might not be love at first sniff. When Jennifer brought her baby home from the hospital, her cherished dogs had very different reactions. Her Boxer, Sonya, was immediately gentle and protective. But Tiger, the Pomeranian, was less welcoming. ""If any diapers or toys were on the floor, he peed on them,"" says the Greenbrier, mom. In the eyes of a pet, there's a new star in home who's stealing his spotlight. Even the gentlest animal will probably act up if he doesn't get his usual attention. These simple steps will help your pet adjust and keep your baby safe. + +Introduce Them with Care + +Your newborn and per's first encounter can set the tone for their relationship. To make it as smooth as possible, try this trick from Caryn Ruiz:""Before we left the hospital, my husband took blankets home to our dog, Daisy, so she'd know our newborn Devon's smell."" When you get home, have your husband carry the baby so you can greet your pet without worrying about her jumping on you. A cat will likely walk away at first, while a dog probably wants to investigate right away. + +To introduce your baby, get down on your pet's level and let her have a hello sniff. Don't panic and pull your baby away unless your pet is barking or hissing, because it'll send the message that the baby is a threat. + +Learn the Safety Basics + +No matter how smoothly the introduction goes, there are certain safety rules you should follow. Never leave your baby alone with the pet. Even the gentlest animal can react unpredictably. Your baby's crying could frighten your cat, or your dog could suddenly become territorial. Consider setting up baby gates to limit your pet's access. To keep your cat from jumping into the bassinet , try putting mosquito netting over the top. Cats hate sticky paws, so keep the crib and changing table off-limits by lining the edges with sticky strips made for furniture. You can also train your dog to sleep in a crate .","['Do animals always love the babies first', 'Who had a baby', 'How many dogs does she have', 'Who was kind and on guard', 'How did the other react', 'What did he do', 'What is the first step for introducing the baby and pet', 'What trick did caryn use', 'When should you pull baby away from animal', 'What animal will most likely walk away from you']","{'answers': ['no', 'Jennifer', 'two', 'Her Boxer, Sonya', 'Tiger, the Pomeranian, was less welcoming.', 'something gross I wont say', ""get down on your pet's level and let her have a hello sniff."", ""took blankets home to our dog, Daisy, so she'd know our newborn Devon's smell."", 'your pet is barking or hissing', 'A cat'], 'answers_start': [0, 75, 125, 174, 231, 339, 1110, 813, 1237, 1014], 'answers_end': [67, 123, 257, 229, 278, 358, 1194, 892, 1267, 1051]}" +3vfjci1k4zzigkxm6z21uetl13hrgt,"CHAPTER XII. DINGAAN'S BET + +As I advanced to the wagons accompanied by Kambula and his two companions, I saw that Marais, in a state of great excitement, was engaged in haranguing the two Prinsloo men and Meyer, while the Vrouw Prinsloo and Marie appeared to be attempting to calm him. + +""They are unarmed,"" I heard him shout. ""Let us seize the black devils and hold them as hostages."" + +Thereon, led by Marais, the three Boer men came towards us doubtfully, their guns in their hands. + +""Be careful what you are doing,"" I called to them. ""These are envoys,"" and they hung back a little while Marais went on with his haranguing. + +The Zulus looked at them and at me, then Kambula said: + +""Are you leading us into a trap, Son of George?"" + +""Not so,"" I answered; ""but the Boers are afraid of you and think to take you prisoners."" + +""Tell them,"" said Kambula quietly, ""that if they kill us or lay a hand on us, as no doubt they can do, very soon every one of them will be dead and their women with them."" + +I repeated this ultimatum energetically enough, but Marais shouted: + +""The Englishman is betraying us to the Zulus! Do not trust him; seize them as I tell you."" + +What would have happened I am sure I do not know; but just then the Vrouw Prinsloo came up and caught her husband by the arm, exclaiming: + +""You shall have no part in this fool's business. If Marais wishes to seize the Zulus, let him do so himself. Are you mad or drunk that you should think that Allan would wish to betray Marie to the Kaffirs, to say nothing of the rest of us?"" and she began to wave an extremely dirty ""vatdoek"", or dishcloth, which she always carried about with her and used for every purpose, towards Kambula as a sign of peace. ","['Who accompanied him toward the wagons?', 'Who was Marais talking to?', 'What was Marie doing?', 'Was anyone else helping her?', 'who?', 'Who wasan envoy?', 'Who was concerned they were being lured into a trap?', 'Was it a trick?', 'who wanted to take them prosiner?', 'Who did Marais want to take prisoner?', 'Who did Marais assume was betraying them?', 'Who averted the fight?', 'How did she do that?', 'what did she say ot him?', 'What was she waving?', 'what is that?', 'was it clean?', 'why did she have it with her?', 'What did Kambula threaten would happen to the Boers if they attacked?', 'were the Zulus armed?']","{'answers': ['Kambula and his two companions', 'two Prinsloo men and Meyer', 'attempting to calm him', 'yes', 'Vrouw Prinsloo', 'Kambula and his companions', 'Kambula', 'no', 'the boers', 'Kambula and his companions', 'the Englishman', 'Vrouw Prinsloo', 'caught her husband by the arm', ""He wouldn't take part in it"", 'a vatdoek', 'dishcloth', 'no', 'she always carried it with her', 'soon they and their women would be dead', 'Tno'], 'answers_start': [72, 184, 240, 222, 222, 411, 671, 740, 764, 328, 1077, 1217, 1263, 1308, 1575, 1602, 1566, 1616, 936, 290], 'answers_end': [104, 211, 287, 287, 237, 559, 738, 758, 829, 387, 1166, 1306, 1307, 1358, 1599, 1615, 1598, 1655, 1003, 387]}" +3var3r6g1p10qszov999867i1lh8ot,"Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- A young, female suicide bomber was behind a blast in Pakistan that killed at least 46 people and injured 105 others at a food distribution point, an official said Sunday. + +Zakir Hussain Afridi, the top government official in Bajaur Agency, Pakistan, said that the preliminary investigation into the explosion shows that a girl between the ages of 16 and 18 blew herself up. The determination was made from remains of the bomber that were recovered. + +The Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility for Saturday's blast in that Asian nation's tribal region. + +Azam Tariq, the central spokesman for the Pakistani Taliban, told CNN in a phone call that it targeted people who had formed what he called a pro-government and anti-Taliban group. + +The blast took place about 600 meters from a U.N. World Food Programme distribution point at a security checkpoint in Khar, according to Amjad Jamal, a spokesman for the agency. He said that more than 300 people were going through a security screening to get food and other items at the time of the explosion. + +Khar is the headquarters of Bajaur Agency, one of the seven districts of Pakistan's tribal region bordering Afghanistan. Jamal said that those who had been internally displaced during military efforts in Bajaur Agency get a month's supply of food and other goods. + +Afridi said that the suicide bomber was in a burqa, a traditional full-body covering worn by some Muslim women. He said she was stopped for a security check at a checkpoint, where she detonated herself. ","['Who was behind the blast?', 'How old was she?', 'How do they know?', 'Who said they were responsible?', 'Who was responsible for the bomb?', 'Where did it happen?', 'Near which particular place?', 'How far away from that?', 'How many were there?', 'What were they doing there?', 'Were there any casualties?', 'Where was the attacker stopped?', 'What happened there?']","{'answers': ['A young, female', 'between the ages of 16 and 18', 'remains of the bomber that were recovered.', 'Zakir Hussain Afridi', 'Pakistani Taliban', 'Khar', 'U.N. World Food Programme distribution point', '600 meters', 'more than 300 people', 'get food and other items', 'at least 46 people', 'security check at a checkpoint', 'she detonated herself.'], 'answers_start': [28, 357, 436, 202, 485, 887, 815, 797, 961, 1025, 103, 1490, 1528], 'answers_end': [44, 386, 480, 223, 502, 892, 859, 807, 981, 1049, 121, 1520, 1550]}" +3ovhno1ve61o6r9meqv6awsnwftzd2,"(CNN) -- Achtung, baby! + +Sacha Baron Cohen stars as a flamboyant Austrian fashionista in ""Bruno."" + +There's a British theory that everything sounds funnier delivered with a Teutonic accent. That's tested to the limit in Sacha Baron Cohen's newest provocation, ""Bruno,"" but it's not what comes out of his mouth that makes the Austrian fashionista such a handful. + +The man in the tight yellow lederhosen knows that in our visually overstimulated culture, a picture is vorth a thousand vords. More if there's significant skin involved -- and he's happy to show us his wurst. + +Cohen seems to believe that prudery is the enemy. Certainly, bad taste is his Trojan horse. An early montage of romantic coupling, Bruno-style, is enough to get tongues wagging -- or clucking in disapproval. It's the closest thing to gay porn most heterosexuals will see this side of ""300."" + +Either way, Cohen's laughing: Properly managed, outrage is a useful marketing tool, as ""Borat"" showed. + +Apparently permanently airbrushed right down to his backside, Bruno looks nothing like his hirsute Kazakh cousin, but the men share an ego; they're equally insensitive to other people and oblivious to notions of social decorum and the politically correct. + +And they both invest heavily in the American Dream. Bruno hungers after fame as hungrily as Borat lusted for Pamela Anderson. + +After a brief prologue in Europe -- and the distressing revelation of the vacuity of the fashion scene -- he sets out for Los Angeles, determined to become Austria's ""biggest superstar since Hitler."" + +Perhaps inspired by another Cohen creation, Ali G, he sets out to make a celebrity interview show -- but sadly, the only dupes ignorant enough to participate are ""American Idol"" judges (Paula Abdul chats about her philanthropic pursuits while perched on the back of an immigrant laborer) and presidential candidates (take a bow, Ron Paul). ","['What does he star in?', 'What accent is thought to be funny?', 'Who think that?', 'What country is the star from?', 'What brightly colored outfit is he known to wear?', 'WHat is his ""trojan horse""?', 'Who does he not resemble at all?', 'What do the men share?', 'and what are they not aware of?', 'What do they fully invest in?', 'What does the star hunger for?', 'Where does the film begin?']","{'answers': ['Bruno', 'Teutonic', 'British', 'Austria', 'lederhosen', 'bad taste', 'his cousin', 'an ego', 'notions of social decorum and the politically correct', 'American Dream', 'fame', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [91, 174, 111, 326, 393, 637, 1061, 1106, 1175, 1268, 1304, -1], 'answers_end': [96, 182, 118, 334, 403, 646, 1086, 1112, 1228, 1282, 1308, -1]}" +3olqqlkknsp3yiiisz34skmie8wejz,"The Boston Globe (sometimes abbreviated as The Globe) is an American daily newspaper founded and based in Boston, Massachusetts since its creation by Charles H. Taylor in 1872. The newspaper has won a total of 26 Pulitzer Prizes as of 2016, and with a total paid circulation of 245,824 from September 2015 to August 2016, it is the 25th most read newspaper in the United States. ""The Boston Globe"" is the oldest and largest daily newspaper in Boston. + +Founded in the later 19th century, the paper was mainly controlled by Irish Catholic interests before being sold to Charles H. Taylor and his family. After being privately held until 1973, it was sold to ""The New York Times"" in 1993 for $1.1 billion, making it one of the most expensive print purchases in U.S. history. Historically, the newspaper has been noted as ""one of the nation’s most prestigious papers,"" and was purchased in 2013 by Boston Red Sox and Liverpool F.C. owner John W. Henry for $70 million from the New York Times Company. + +The paper's coverage of the 2001–2003 Roman Catholic Church sex abuse scandal, received international media attention and served as the basis of the 2015 American drama, ""Spotlight."" The movie revolved around the Boston Globe Spotlight Team, a team of investigative journalists tasked with uncovering intricacies of a single topic or story.","['When was the movie Spotlight?', 'What was it about?', 'Who did it talk about?', 'Who are they?', 'What do they investigate?', 'What is The Globe?', 'Where?', 'When was it founded?', 'By whom?', 'When was the scandal?', 'Did the coverage get a lot of attention?', 'Who owns it now?', 'How much did he pay?', 'To whom?', 'When?', 'How much did the times buy it for?', 'When?', 'Have they had any Pulitzers?', 'How many?', 'Is it the newest paper in the city?']","{'answers': ['2015', 'Roman Catholic Church sex abuse scandal', 'Boston Globe Spotlight Team', 'team of investigative journalists', 'a single topic or story', 'newspaper', 'Boston, Massachusetts', '1872', 'Charles H. Taylor', '2001–2003', 'yes', 'John W. Henry', '$70 million', 'New York Times Company', '2013', '$1.1 billion', '1993', 'yes', '26', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1149, 1037, 1212, 1244, 1315, 75, 106, 171, 150, 1028, 1079, 934, 953, 974, 887, 690, 681, 208, 210, 405], 'answers_end': [1153, 1077, 1240, 1277, 1339, 85, 127, 175, 167, 1037, 1128, 948, 964, 996, 891, 702, 686, 228, 212, 411]}" +3unh76focs5r5v5uvxsqff6f0f5my1,"CHAPTER XV. + +COASTING. + +The current was now losing its power, and Godfrey, dipping his hand into the water and then putting it to his lips, found that it was distinctly brackish, and congratulated himself upon having laid in a stock of water when he did. After Luka had slept for six hours, Godfrey roused him. + +""Now, Luka, you must take my place and steer; move very carefully else we shall capsize her. That is it. Now, if there is any change you lean forward and touch me; I shall wake in a moment. If the sail should shift over to the other side all you have got to do is to shift this sheet to its fastening on that side. With this light wind jibing does not matter at all, but if the wind freshens wake me at once."" + +For a quarter of an hour Godfrey watched to see that Luka steered steadily, then he worked himself down in the cockpit and closed his eyes. It did not seem to him that he had been asleep long when Luka touched him. + +""I would not have woke you,"" Luka said; ""but the land seems going right away from us."" + +Godfrey sat up. ""So it is, Luka! I should not be surprised if that is the extreme northern point. Of course it may be only a deep bay, but at any rate we must see."" He looked at his watch, ""Why, I have been asleep nearly seven hours. Now, Luka, you had better haul the boat alongside, and see about cooking. We forgot to try those onions yesterday. Cut one up small and put it in the pan with the meat. By the by, you had better tie a piece of cord to those four bears' hams, and let them tow overboard for two or three hours. The water must be quite salt now, and when you take them out we will rub a little fresh salt into them. They ought to keep well then."" ","['Who wanted to take a nap?', 'Who did he wake to take over?', 'How long did he observe to make sure he was steering correctly?', 'Was he able to nap then?', 'For how long?', 'What would happen to the ship if Luka did badly?', 'What should he do if the sails change sides?', 'Even if the winds are gentle?', 'what if they get a lot stronger though?', 'Are the currents getting stronger and stronger?', 'Was the water clear or spoiled?', 'Is there any backup?', 'How long did Luka get to sleep?', 'What is Luka set to do when Godfrey wakes up?', 'Are there any vegetables?', 'What kind?', 'What is he to drag in the waters?', 'How many?', 'For how long?', 'And then do what with them?']","{'answers': ['Godfrey', 'Luka', 'For a quarter of an hour', 'yes', 'not long', 'it would capsize', 'shift this sheet', 'yes', 'jibing matters', 'no', 'it was distinctly brackish,', 'yes', 'six hours', 'to see about cooking', 'yes', 'onions', ""bears' hams"", 'four', 'two or three hours.', 'rub a little fresh salt into them.'], 'answers_start': [257, 257, 727, 727, 866, 315, 504, 630, 630, 26, 76, 185, 255, 1266, 1340, 1340, 1435, 1485, 1512, 1594], 'answers_end': [313, 314, 802, 942, 942, 406, 598, 681, 725, 64, 181, 256, 314, 1339, 1398, 1399, 1559, 1509, 1560, 1664]}" +3oswbblg1exz1w97d87ldbccpskdxz,"CHAPTER IV + +IN THE GYMNASIUM + +""Company attention! Carry arms! Present arms! Shoulder arms! Forward march!"" + +Captain Jack Rover, assisted by Lieutenant Fred Rover and his other officers, was drilling Company C in a corner of the gymnasium of Colby Hall. It was two days after the adventure on the Rick Rack River, and it was still raining, so that drilling in the open was almost out of the question. + +The four cadets who had taken part in the rescue of John Franklin and his son Phil had explained the situation to Captain Dale on their return to the school and had been warmly praised by that old West Point military man for their bravery. + +It may be mentioned here that Captain Dale had been in charge of the school since Colonel Colby had volunteered for the war and gone to France to fight. + +Many of the cadets hated the rain and hoped it would soon clear. They loved drilling in the open far more than when held indoors, and they also wished to get at baseball and other Spring sports. + +""It's a shame it doesn't let up,"" remarked Gif Garrison, after the drilling had come to an end and the rifles had been put away in their cases along the wall. Gif was a big youth, and the recognized head of many of the athletic sports. + +""Well, we have to take such matters as they come,"" returned Spouter Powell, running his hand through his heavy brush of hair. ""Were it not for the gentle rains, and the dews later on, the fields and slopes of the hills would not be clothed in the verdant green which all true lovers of nature so much admire. Instead we might have a bleak barrenness, a dissolution which would appall----"" ","['Who was marching?', 'led by whom?', 'was it sunny?', 'where were they being drilled?', 'how long after their recent adventure?', 'was someone rescued?', 'who?', 'who else?', 'by whom?', 'who did they talk to?', 'were there weapons?', 'were they praised for their rescue?', 'what kind of weapons?', 'where were they now?', 'was the weather liked?', 'what sports wanted to be played?', 'who went to france?', 'why?', 'was gif small?', 'were they drilling outside?']","{'answers': ['Company C', 'Captain Jack Rover', 'No', 'in a corner of the gymnasium of Colby Hall', '2 days', 'Yes', 'John Franklin', 'his son Phil', 'four cadets', 'Captain Dale', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'rifles', 'in their cases', 'No', 'baseball', 'Colonel Colby', 'for the war', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [193, 111, 315, 193, 253, 405, 405, 446, 405, 492, -1, 575, 1094, 1109, 802, 936, 729, 729, 1156, 111], 'answers_end': [212, 212, 341, 254, 315, 487, 470, 487, 453, 531, -1, 646, 1157, 1156, 835, 971, 801, 800, 1177, 257]}" +3wleiwsyhohfcwbcbf5ie6xe4a62he,"(Oprah.com) -- When Chicagoan Tammy Jo Long visited Savannah, Georgia, ten years ago, she was delighted by its fountain-filled parks, corner cafés -- and grand architecture. + +Long had always been a design aficionado, but the Italianate and Victorian homes she encountered in Savannah became ""an obsession,"" she says. ""I saw a mansion with enormous cornices and cast-iron window surrounds, and I was hooked."" So hooked, in fact, that she decided to buy a second home there, closing the deal on her next visit. + +Oprah.com: What's Your Design Style? + +Her learning curve: + +Long was determined to restore her new house to its original glory. Though she'd remodeled a few kitchens and bathrooms over the years, a historically accurate renovation that did justice to the Savannah architecture she loved was daunting. + +Oprah.com: 5 things a professional organizer wants you to know + +But the all-nighters spent poring over floor plans and scouring eBay for doorknobs paid off: Every detail of the home -- from the crown moldings to the brass finger pulls -- is as it was in the 1800s. Yearning to share her handiwork, Long turned the home into a vacation rental. Soon, enchanted out-of-towners were eagerly booking their stays. + +Oprah.com: ingenious ways to decorate small spaces + +Her business model: + +In 2003 Long quit her job in sales and bought and restored four more homes, traveling between Savannah and Chicago (where she and her ex-husband share custody of their 9-year-old son). ""Some of the properties had been vacant for 20 years,"" Long says. ""They had rats you could put a saddle on."" ","['In what year did Long quit her job?', 'What was her line of work at that time?', 'What did she buy?', 'How many?', 'How many cities did she travel between?', 'Which ones?', 'Does she have a daughter or son?', 'How old is he?', 'Is she currently married?', 'What sort of animals were in some of the properties?']","{'answers': ['2003', 'sales', 'homes', 'four', 'two', 'Savannah and Chicago', 'son', 'Nine', 'unknown', 'rats'], 'answers_start': [1303, 1316, 1303, 1361, 1379, 1379, 1448, 1471, -1, 1488], 'answers_end': [1328, 1337, 1377, 1377, 1417, 1417, 1485, 1485, -1, 1596]}" +3j2uybxqqlcsjxoh09a0yrf9y1m60j,"(CNN) -- The deal struck at the weekend between Iran and world powers over its nuclear program is not just a triumph of Western diplomacy, but a step forward in the budding rapprochement between Iran and the U.S. that had been long in the making. + +Every U.S. administration from Reagan to Obama has tried to reach out to Iran. Unfortunately, these efforts all failed because the circumstances for rapprochement were not quite right -- unlike today, where Iran's new president, Hassan Rouhani, has been determined to outflank his ideological opponents in Tehran and reach a deal with the West. + +The Obama administration seems equally determined -- despite opposition from Saudi Arabia and Israel, as well as an obstructive Congress -- to welcome the Iranians back into the international community, so long as they agree to play by the rules. + +This is Obama's ""opening to China"" moment and he must seize it. + +Ever since Iranian students stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on November 4, 1979 and initiated the 444-day Iran-hostage crisis, the United States and Iran have been regional arch-nemeses. Even so, in the thirty years since this traumatic event, there have been periodic efforts to improve relations. + +The first episode occurred in 1985 when Israeli officials helped facilitate a back-channel approach to so-called Iranian ""moderates"", represented by Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. This led to the infamous ""Mission to Tehran"", where senior U.S. officials traveled to Tehran to trade weapons and spare parts in exchange for the release of American hostages held in Lebanon. This mission failed spectacularly. Details were leaked to the press, leading to the Iran-Contra scandal, which nearly brought the Reagan administration down. ","['What country was the main focus of the issue?', 'What program was in discussion?', 'Was this deal a long time coming?', 'What U.S president was a part of this deal?', 'Did Reagan try to do the same thing?', 'Did it work out for him?', ""Who is Iran's President?"", 'Is he new?', 'Who did he want to reach a deal with?', 'Where were his ideological opponents at?', 'Did obama have opposition?', 'Was it from a country or a person?', 'Which country?', 'What similar opening was this like for obama?', 'Were the students that stormed out Iranian or American?', 'When did this happen?', 'Where?', 'In want place/location?', 'What crisis happened due to the storm out?', 'For how many days?']","{'answers': ['Iran', 'Nuclear Program', 'Yes.', 'Obama.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Hassan Rouhani', 'Yes.', 'With the west.', 'Tehran', 'Yes', 'Country', 'Saudi Arabia and Israel', 'Opening to China', 'Iranian', 'November 4, 1979', 'U.S. Embasssy', 'ehran', 'Iran-hostage crisis', '444'], 'answers_start': [9, 68, 249, 596, 257, 328, 455, 451, 548, 525, 595, 648, 675, 845, 912, 911, 951, 951, 994, 1012], 'answers_end': [55, 94, 410, 842, 327, 416, 493, 491, 595, 561, 734, 733, 695, 909, 973, 993, 973, 973, 1039, 1039]}" +3t111ihz5eq31aaestwr2x7yxp59r1,"Malawi (, or ; or [maláwi]), officially the Republic of Malawi, is a landlocked country in southeast Africa that was formerly known as Nyasaland. It is bordered by Zambia to the northwest, Tanzania to the northeast, and Mozambique on the east, south and west. Malawi is over with an estimated population of 16,777,547 (July 2013 est.). Its capital is Lilongwe, which is also Malawi's largest city; the second largest is Blantyre, the third is Mzuzu and the fourth largest is its old capital Zomba. The name Malawi comes from the Maravi, an old name of the Nyanja people that inhabit the area. The country is also nicknamed ""The Warm Heart of Africa"". + +Malawi is among the smallest countries in Africa. Lake Malawi takes up about a third of Malawi's area. + +The area of Africa now known as Malawi was settled by migrating Bantu groups around the 10th century. Centuries later in 1891 the area was colonised by the British. In 1953 Malawi, then known as Nyasaland, a protectorate of the United Kingdom, became a protectorate within the semi-independent Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland. The Federation was dissolved in 1963. In 1964 the protectorate over Nyasaland was ended and Nyasaland became an independent country under Queen Elizabeth II with the new name Malawi. Two years later it became a republic. Upon gaining independence it became a one-party state under the presidency of Hastings Banda, who remained president until 1994, when he lost an election. Arthur Peter Mutharika is the current president. Malawi has a democratic, multi-party government. The country has a Malawian Defence Force that includes an army, a navy and an air wing. Malawi's foreign policy is pro-Western and includes positive diplomatic relations with most countries and participation in several international organisations, including the United Nations, the Commonwealth of Nations, the Southern African Development Community (SADC), the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), and the African Union (AU).","['Who settled in Malawi?', 'when?', 'What does the defence force include?', 'What does COMESA stand for?', 'Is it a large country?', 'When was it colonized?', 'By who?', 'What was it called before Malawi?', 'when was the federation dissolved?', 'What is the capital city?', 'What is the biggest lake?', ""how much of Malawi's space does it take up?"", 'What is AU?']","{'answers': ['Bantu groups', '10th century', 'army, a navy and an air wing', 'Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa', 'No', '1891', 'British', 'Nyasaland', '1963', 'Lilongwe', 'Lake Malawi', ""a third of Malawi's area"", 'African Union'], 'answers_start': [790, 790, 1564, 1926, 653, 860, 860, 931, 1089, 336, 703, 703, 1990], 'answers_end': [834, 859, 1651, 1980, 702, 922, 921, 962, 1126, 359, 756, 756, 2009]}" +37q970snze8xdk7w35h3d1ubljt1s9,"Anny was a five-year-old girl. One day when she and her mother were in a department store , Anny saw a plastic pearl necklace . What a beautiful necklace! She wanted it very much, so she begged her mother to buy it for her. The mother said, ""Well, I can buy you the necklace, but when we get home, we should discuss what you can do to pay for it. Can we do that?"" Anny agreed with much happiness, and she got the necklace. How much Anny loved the necklace! She wore it everywhere and every minute. Anny also did part - time jobs to make pocket money. She worked very hard. Soon she succeeded in paying off the price for the necklace. Anny's daddy knew how she tried her best to get the necklace. He also knew how much Anny cared about it. One night, he asked Anny if she loved him. ""Sure, Daddy."" the little girl said. ""Then how about giving me your necklace?"" ""Oh, no, Daddy! Not my necklace!"" Anny cried. ""Oh, dear, it's fine."" her father gave her a kiss. Several days later, Anny went to her daddy, with her lips trembling . ""Here, Daddy. I love you."" She held out her hand. Inside it was the plastic pearl necklace that she loved so much. When he saw this, Anny's father smiled with surprise. He then pulled a cute box out of his pocket. Inside the box was a real and colourful pearl necklace, which was waiting for Anny for so long.","['What did the girl do when she saw a piece of jewelry?', 'for who?', 'what kind of jewelry?', 'what kind?', 'was it real pearls?', 'then what kind?', 'where were they??', 'how old was the girl?', 'what was her name?', 'did her mom agree to get the necklace?', 'was there a condition?', 'what?', 'did Anny agree?', 'how often did she wear it?', 'where?', 'did she pay it back?', 'how?', 'what did her dad want her to give him?', 'what did she say?', 'did she ever give it to him?']","{'answers': ['begged her mother to buy it', 'for herself', 'a necklace', 'pearl', 'no', 'plastic', 'in a department store', 'five', 'Anny', 'yes', 'yes', ""later they'd discuss how Anny could pay for it"", 'yes', 'every minute', 'everywhere', 'yes', 'did part - time jobs', 'her necklace', '""Oh, no, Daddy! Not my necklace!""', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [186, 215, 117, 111, 103, 103, 68, 10, 0, 248, 276, 280, 363, 483, 469, 578, 508, 845, 861, 1029], 'answers_end': [214, 222, 125, 116, 110, 110, 89, 15, 4, 274, 346, 345, 375, 496, 479, 632, 528, 858, 894, 1040]}" +3ejjqnku9r5wggsxq5kjfe5mgzrhr7,"Milwaukee, Wisconsin (CNN) -- During the course of his long run for the presidency, Mitt Romney has consistently presented himself to voters as a ""turnaround"" artist, or as his supporters have taken to calling him recently, a ""Mr. Fix-It."" + +In making his closing argument to voters that he should have that chance to take his government tool belt to Washington, Romney has vowed to ""bring people together,"" to govern as president. + +""I've got be able to reach across the aisle and get good Democrats and good Republicans to work together,"" the former Massachusetts governor told a crowd in Jacksonville, Florida, on Wednesday. + +If Obama wins a second term ... + +""My legislature was about 85% Democrat and it was not lost on me that to get anything done at all, and even to have my veto upheld, I had to have people across the aisle I could work with,"" he continued. + +Romney's critics insist the Republican candidate's bipartisan overtures are in need of a serious reality check. They look no farther than his statement to last February's gathering of the Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington. + +""I fought long odds in a deep blue state. But I was a severely conservative Republican governor,"" Romney told the conference. + +Romney defends his 'severely conservative' record + +The words ""severely"" and ""conservative"" are no longer part of Romney pitch with the campaign in the home stretch. Asked how Romney's promises of bipartisanship align with what quickly became a YouTube moment at CPAC last winter, a senior campaign adviser argued the two claims are not mutually exclusive. ","['Who is this about?', 'What did he present himself as?', 'What about his supporters?', 'What did he say he could do?', 'Where was he?', 'When?', 'what did he want to do?', 'What was his congress?', 'What did he fight?', 'Where?', 'What did he defend?', 'What do his critics say?', 'where do they look?']","{'answers': ['Mitt Romney', '""turnaround"" artist', 'Mr. Fix-It', 'get good Democrats and good Republicans to work together', 'Jacksonville, Florida', 'Wednesday', 'take his government tool belt to Washington,', '85% Democrat', 'long odds', 'in a deep blue state', ""his 'severely conservative' record"", 'he is in need of a serious reality check', ""his statement to last February's gathering of the Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington""], 'answers_start': [84, 146, 226, 482, 591, 617, 308, 690, 1126, 1136, 1259, 949, 1008], 'answers_end': [95, 165, 237, 538, 612, 626, 362, 702, 1135, 1156, 1293, 980, 1112]}" +3p4rdnwnd56fenk4oitvdzka5nuija,"A senior Palestinian Authority official died Wednesday after a confrontation with Israeli troops, prompting President Mahmoud Abbas to halt security coordination with Israel, according to Palestinian officials. + +Ziyad Abu Ein died after clashes with Israeli soldiers midday Wednesday in the Palestinian village of Turmusaya, which is northeast of the West Bank city of Ramallah, longtime chief Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erakat said in a statement. Abu Ein -- a minister in Abbas' Fatah party and head of the Committee to Resist the Wall and Settlements -- was there participating in nonviolent demonstrations to mark international Human Rights Day, according to Erakat's statement. + +There were varying reports of exactly how Abu Ein died, including what role -- if any -- Israeli authorities played in it. + +Pictures from various news agencies depict an Israeli soldier with his hands to Abu Ein's neck, followed by another showing him on the ground. The official Palestinian news agency WAFA, meanwhile, reported that the Palestinian official lost consciousness after he inhaled tear gas and an Israeli soldier hit him in the chest. + +""The Israeli soldiers called Abu Ein by name and seemed to be focused on him,"" witness Kamal Abu Safaka told CNN. ""There was a lot of pushing, kicking and punching by the soldiers. ... When Abu Ein tried to intercede, they hit him on the chest with a rifle butt and grabbed him by the throat and pushed him back and then threw a large amount of tear gas and stun grenades."" + +Dr. Ahmed Bitawi, the director of the Ramallah hospital that inspected Abu Ein's body, said he died from asphyxiation after choking on vomit brought on by tear gas inhalation. ",['what caused Ziyad death'],"{'answers': ['unknown'], 'answers_start': [-1], 'answers_end': [-1]}" +3wygz5xf3wfzjltibfnligqaumjksf,"CHAPTER IV. + +NEGOTIATIONS. + +It is necessary in this chapter to return to Phonny and Wallace, in order to explain how Phonny succeeded in getting his squirrel. + +He was quite in haste, as he went on after leaving the squirrel, in order to get down to the mill where Espy lived, before the squirrel should have gnawed out. The road, he was quite confident, led to the mill. + +""I should like to buy the squirrel, if Espy will sell him,"" said Phonny. + +""Do you think that your mother would be willing?"" asked Wallace. + +""Why yes,"" said Phonny, ""certainly. What objection could she have?"" + +""None, only the trouble that it would occasion her,"" replied Wallace. + +""Oh, it would not make her any trouble,"" said Phonny. ""I should take care of it myself."" + +""It would not make her much trouble, I know,"" said Wallace, ""if you were only considerate and careful. As it is I think it may make her a great deal."" + +""No,"" said Phonny, ""I don't think that it will make her any trouble at all."" + +""Where shall you keep your squirrel?"" asked Wallace. + +""In a cage, in the back room,"" said Phonny, promptly. + +""Have you got a cage?"" asked Wallace. + +""No,"" said Phonny, ""but I can make one."" + +""I think that in making a cage,"" replied Wallace, ""you would have to give other people a great deal of trouble. You would be inquiring all about the house, for tools, and boards, and wire,--that is unless you keep your tools and materials for such kind of work, in better order than boys usually do."" ","['Who wanted to buy the squirrel?', 'Who would have to sell the squirrel?', 'Where did Espy live?', 'Was Phonny in a hurry?', 'What did he think his mom think about the squirrel?', 'Where did Phonny plan to keep the squirrel?', 'Where would he put it?', 'Did he already have one?', 'How was he going to get one?', 'Who was Phonny talking to about all this?', 'Did Wallace think that it would be troublesome to build?', 'Why?', 'For what?', 'And what else?', 'Did Phonny ever get his squirrel?', 'What did he worry the squirrel might do?', 'What was Phonny pretty confident about?', 'What was he sure led to the mill?', ""What did Phonny's father say?"", 'At first, did Wallace think his mother would object?']","{'answers': ['Phonny', 'Espy', 'the mill', 'Yes', 'she would be willing', 'In a cage', 'in the back room', 'No', 'he can make one', 'Wallace', 'yes', 'You would be inquiring all about the house', 'tools', 'and boards', 'yes', 'gnaw out', 'it would not make his Mom any trouble', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [376, 412, 251, 163, 452, 983, 1038, 1094, 1140, 451, 1228, 1289, 1333, 1299, 95, 280, 664, 323, -1, 588], 'answers_end': [449, 433, 277, 185, 528, 1049, 1068, 1139, 1175, 516, 1287, 1331, 1342, 1364, 161, 322, 698, 373, -1, 658]}" +3f0bg9b9mpn8ksy7rrq1wx9p5m17yu,"(CNN) -- Gordon Stoker, who as part of the vocal group the Jordanaires sang backup on hits by Elvis Presley, Patsy Cline, George Jones and countless others, died Wednesday at his home in Brentwood, Tennessee. He was 88. + +His death was confirmed by the group's website. + +For many years, the Jordanaires were Elvis' go-to backup singers, performing on hits including ""Hound Dog,"" ""Are You Lonesome Tonight"" and ""Crying in the Chapel."" + +The group also supported Patsy Cline on ""Crazy,"" Jim Reeves on ""Four Walls,"" Kenny Rogers on ""Lucille"" and Jones on ""He Stopped Loving Her Today."" + +On their own, they generally stuck to gospel, releasing more than a dozen albums over the course of several decades. + +The group met Presley after a performance with Eddy Arnold in 1955. According to a much-told story, after the show the then-unknown Elvis told the group that, if he ever landed a major-label contract -- he was on Memphis' Sun Records at the time -- he'd have the Jordanaires back him up. After Presley joined RCA in 1956, he was true to his word. The group sang with him on both recordings and in concert for the next 14 years. + +Stoker wasn't an original member of the group, which formed in Springfield, Missouri, in the 1940s. He was hired as its piano player in 1950 and only became a vocalist later -- staying for more than 60 years, generally as its lead tenor. + +""As a longtime member of the vocal quartet the Jordanaires, he helped to influence the sound of gospel, country and pop music with a unique and versatile style while recording with an impressive roster of artists,"" said the Recording Academy in a statement. ""We have lost a gifted and timeless artist who made significant contributions to music and our industry."" ","['What was Gordon Stokers job?', 'What happened to him?', 'Where?', 'How old was he?', 'Who did he sing back up for?', ""What was the name of Gordon's group?"", 'When did they meet Elvis?', 'What year?', 'What promise did Elvis make?', 'did he keep it?', 'how long did they sing with Elvis?', 'What genre of music were the Jordanaires known for on their own?', 'What other artists did they work with?']","{'answers': ['he sang backup', 'He died', 'at his home', '88', 'Elvis Presley', 'the Jordanaires', 'after a performance', '1955', ""if he ever landed a major-label contract he'd have the Jordanaires back him up"", 'yes', '14 years', 'gospel', 'Patsy Cline and George Jones'], 'answers_start': [9, 222, 157, 209, 71, 24, 705, 727, 864, 1027, 1052, 586, 54], 'answers_end': [82, 268, 183, 219, 107, 70, 746, 771, 991, 1050, 1131, 630, 134]}" +36h9ulyp62uv4wienanaa27iq45jf6,"(CNN) -- The height of luxury -- or a vulgar monstrosity? + +To its owner, this 15-meter, Lamborghini-inspired speedboat is the apex of nautical engineering. A sleek, innovative, gutsy vessel worthy of its $1.1 million price tag. + +But others disagree. + +When Gino Gargiulo turned up at the Miami Boat Show with his banana-yellow beauties in tow -- the boat and the $750,000 car it resembles -- a small crowd quickly gathered around. + +""This is the best boat you can buy -- it's the Lamborghini of boats,"" says the 48-year-old automobile and restaurant mogul from Miami, Florida. + +""The response we've had ... letters, emails. If you do a Google search today there are 14,000 pages on it already -- and the boat's never even been in the water."" + +However, not everyone is impressed by the idea of a high-performance sports car dressed up as a superyacht. + +To Quentin Willson, former presenter of BBC TV show ""Top Gear,"" the Lamborghini boat is a tasteless display of wealth that screams: ""I'm rich and bored."" + +Willson quickly moves into fourth gear with his analysis. + +""And that's really sad. Anybody who's got that amount of money that they need to go and commission a special boat to keep them entertained -- I think it's nuts,"" he says. + +""The key with these people is they want to be different, and they want to be separate, and they want to be distinctive -- and that impulse throws good taste, and reason, and rationale out the window."" + +Rags to riches ","['What kind of car does Gino have?', 'what did he model after the car?', 'what color?', 'How much is the care worth?', 'how much is the boat worth?', 'what is it considered?', 'what else?', 'who had negative comments about the boat?', 'who is he?', 'what did he say?', 'meaning what?', 'how often does the boat go in the water?', 'any other negative comments?']","{'answers': ['Lamborghin', 'speedboat', 'banana-yellow', '$750,000', '$1.1 million', 'the Lamborghini of boats', 'the apex of nautical engineering', 'Quentin Willson', 'former presenter of BBC TV show ""Top Gear,""', '""I\'m rich and bored.""', 'its a tasteless display of wealth', 'never', '""And that\'s really sad. Anybody who\'s got that amount of money that they need to go and commission a special boat to keep them entertained -- I think it\'s nuts,"" he says.'], 'answers_start': [88, 89, 311, 365, 205, 473, 74, 856, 859, 973, 946, 702, 1072], 'answers_end': [99, 119, 344, 377, 227, 502, 155, 987, 919, 1009, 987, 741, 1243]}" +3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn7rfqre,"Hinduism is an Indian religion, or a way of life, widely practiced in South Asia. Hinduism has been called the oldest religion in the world, and some practitioners and scholars refer to it as """", ""the eternal tradition,"" or the ""eternal way,"" beyond human history. Scholars regard Hinduism as a fusion or synthesis of various Indian cultures and traditions, with diverse roots and no founder. This ""Hindu synthesis"" started to develop between 500 BCE and 300 CE following the Vedic period (1500 BCE to 500 BCE). + +Although Hinduism contains a broad range of philosophies, it is linked by shared concepts, recognisable rituals, cosmology, shared textual resources, and pilgrimage to sacred sites. Hindu texts are classified into Śruti (""heard"") and Smṛti (""remembered""). These texts discuss theology, philosophy, mythology, Vedic yajna, Yoga, agamic rituals, and temple building, among other topics. Major scriptures include the Vedas and Upanishads, the Bhagavad Gita, and the Agamas. Sources of authority and eternal truths in its texts play an important role, but there is also a strong Hindu tradition of the questioning of this authority, to deepen the understanding of these truths and to further develop the tradition. + +Prominent themes in Hindu beliefs include the four Puruṣārthas, the proper goals or aims of human life, namely Dharma (ethics/duties), Artha (prosperity/work), Kama (desires/passions) and Moksha (liberation/freedom/salvation); karma (action, intent and consequences), Saṃsāra (cycle of rebirth), and the various Yogas (paths or practices to attain moksha). Hindu practices include rituals such as puja (worship) and recitations, meditation, family-oriented rites of passage, annual festivals, and occasional pilgrimages. Some Hindus leave their social world and material possessions, then engage in lifelong Sannyasa (monastic practices) to achieve Moksha. Hinduism prescribes the eternal duties, such as honesty, refraining from injuring living beings (ahimsa), patience, forbearance, self-restraint, and compassion, among others. The four largest denominations of Hinduism are the Vaishnavism, Shaivism, Shaktism and Smartism.","['what are some nicknames for Hinduism?', 'what are the 2 types of text?', 'what are 2 topics of these texts?', 'what is Hinduism?', 'what are some important themes in Hinduism?', 'what are the four Puruṣārthas?', 'why do some engage in Sannyasa?', 'what are some of the Major scriptures?', 'where is Hinduism mostly practiced?', 'what do scholars define it as?', 'when did it start to develop?', 'what are some enternal duties?', 'what are some of the biggest denominations?', 'what is karma?', 'who created Hinduism?', 'what are yogas?']","{'answers': ['""the eternal tradition,"" or the ""eternal way', 'Śruti (""heard"") and Smṛti', 'theology and philosophy', 'an Indian religion, or a way of life, widely practiced in South Asia', 'four Puruṣārthas, the proper goals or aims of human life, namely Dharma (ethics/duties), Artha (prosperity/work), Kama (desires/passions) and Moksha (', 'Dharma Artha Kama and Moksha', 'to achieve Moksha', 'the Vedas and Upanishads, the Bhagavad Gita, and the Agamas.', 'South Asia', 'a fusion or synthesis of various Indian cultures and traditions, with diverse roots and no founder.', '500 BCE and 300 CE', 'honesty, refraining from injuring living beings (ahimsa), patience, forbearance, self-restraint, and compassion, among others. T', 'the Vaishnavism, Shaivism, Shaktism and Smartism.', 'action, intent and consequences', 'it has no founder.', 'paths or practices to attain moksha'], 'answers_start': [176, 712, 770, 0, 1227, 1338, 1811, 898, 50, 265, 392, 1907, 2059, 1454, 358, 1546], 'answers_end': [240, 754, 810, 80, 1423, 1424, 1882, 984, 80, 392, 461, 2060, 2155, 1494, 392, 1581]}" +34majl3qp4nal2j008z43rt25n443x,"Luo Zhixiang is a popular singer, an actor and a TV host. His English name is Show. He dances well. He is often called ""Dancing King of Asia"". He now becomes more and more popular. Show is from Taiwan Island. He is tall and cool. A lot of people love him very much because they love his songs and his wonderful voice. He is handsome now. but he was very fat in high school. So he got a nickname ""Pig""at that time. His classmates made fun of him sometimes. But he exercised and lost weight successfully . Now he is glad that people call him ""Pig"". He likes showing himself to others. The people around him are very happy to see his performance . Show is hard-working. His TV show is successful. Many people like watching _ . He often says, ""If you have a chance, just do it!"" He does it. Maybe it is why he is so successful.","['What does the subject of the article often say?', 'Does he follow this motto himself?', ""What's the guy's name?"", ""What's his profession?"", 'Is he a good dancer?', 'Is he good looking?', 'What was his problem in high school?', 'What did the other kids call him?', 'What did he do to change this?', 'Does he appreciate his high school nickname now?', ""What's a new nickname he got?"", ""What's he called in English?"", 'He lazy?', ""How's his television program doiing?"", 'Is his popularity increasing?', 'Is he short?', 'Is he uncool?', 'Why do folks like him so much?', ""Where's he from?""]","{'answers': ['If you have a chance, just do it!', 'Yes.', 'Luo Zhixiang', 'singer, an actor and a TV host', 'YEs.', 'Yes.', 'he was very fat', 'Pig', 'exercised', 'Yes.', 'Dancing King of Asia', 'Show', 'No.', 'successful', 'YEs', 'No.', 'No.', 'they love his songs and his wonderful voice', 'Taiwan Island'], 'answers_start': [740, 775, 0, 26, 84, 318, 342, 396, 463, 504, 120, 78, 645, 682, 143, 209, 209, 273, 194], 'answers_end': [773, 785, 12, 56, 99, 336, 357, 399, 472, 545, 140, 82, 665, 692, 180, 219, 228, 316, 207]}" +3efe17qcrc58hvsa5uko5oai21nhs8,"The latest chapter in Amanda Knox's long legal battle began Monday in Florence, Italy, with a retrial over the 2007 killing of her British roommate Meredith Kercher. + +But Knox, 26, who has expressed concern about returning to a country where she spent four years behind bars, was not in court. + +Neither was Kercher's family, which said in a statement submitted by their lawyer in court on Monday that they would be following the new trial closely from the United Kingdom. + +Knox was convicted in 2009 of murdering Kercher, a 21-year old British exchange student who was found stabbed to death in November 2007 in the villa the two young women rented in the central Italian university town of Perugia. + +Family: Amanda Knox won't return to Italy for new trial + +The convictions of Knox and her ex-boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito, were overturned in 2011 for ""lack of evidence."" + +After her acquittal, Knox returned to her hometown of Seattle, where she has been living since. + +Knox: Sometimes, I can't stop crying + +But Italy's Supreme Court decided last year to retry the case, saying the jury that acquitted Knox didn't consider all the evidence, and that discrepancies in testimony needed to be answered. + +The retrial's opening day Monday was dominated by procedural items. The presiding judge, Alessandro Nencini, read out the facts of the case, including the conviction of Ivory Coast native Rudy Guede for his role in Kercher's murder. + +The defense teams asked for several items of evidence to be retested for DNA, and Nencini agreed that a knife found in Sollecito's apartment would be re-examined. The court also agreed to hear testimony from Luciano Aviello, who served time in jail with Sollecito and claims that his brother killed Kercher. ","[""Where did Knox's legal battle start?"", 'what was she convicted of?', 'What is her home town?', 'When was she convicted?', 'Is she in prison now?', 'Why not?', 'Why did that happen?', 'When was Kercher found stabbed to death?', 'Will she be back in Italy for the retrial?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Italy', 'killing of her roommate', 'Seattle', '2009', 'No', 'The jury acquitted', ""They didn't consider all the evidence."", 'November 2007', 'No', 'Knox has expressed concern about returning.'], 'answers_start': [705, 0, 900, 476, 879, 1016, 1079, 476, 705, 172], 'answers_end': [761, 166, 940, 523, 976, 1147, 1148, 611, 761, 276]}" +34s6n1k2zvjldixkllnnt2wnaa7lhw,"The Kuomintang of China ( or , KMT; also spelled as Guomindang , GMD by its pinyin transliteration; often translated as the Nationalist Party of China or Chinese Nationalist Party) is a major political party in the Republic of China (ROC). It is currently the largest opposition party in the country. + +The predecessor of the KMT, the Revolutionary Alliance (Tongmenghui), was one of the major advocates of the overthrow of the Qing Dynasty and the establishment of a republic. The KMT was founded by Song Jiaoren and Sun Yat-sen shortly after the Xinhai Revolution of 1911. Sun was the provisional president but he did not have military power and ceded the first presidency to the military leader Yuan Shikai. After Yuan's death, China was divided by warlords, while the KMT was able to control only part of the south. Later led by Chiang Kai-shek, the KMT formed the National Revolutionary Army and succeeded in its Northern Expedition to unify much of China in 1928. It was the ruling party in mainland China from 1928 until its retreat to Taiwan in 1949 after being defeated by the Communist Party of China (CPC) during the Chinese Civil War, and despite losing its territory, the KMT held onto China's UN seat (with considerable international support) until 1971. In Taiwan, the KMT continued as the single ruling party until the reforms in the late 1970s through the 1990s loosened its grip on power. Since 1987, the Republic of China is no longer a single-party state; however, the KMT remains one of the main political parties. The KMT is currently the main opposition party in the Legislative Yuan.","['What do the initials KTM stand for?', 'What other names is it know by when translated?', 'What country is it found in?', 'Is it the most powerful party there?', 'What did the Revolutionary Alliance become?', 'Did the Revolutionary Alliance wish to keep the Qing Dynasty?', 'What did they wish to have ruling instead?', 'Who founded the KMT?', 'Who was the first individual in charge?', 'How did he become to be no longer in power?', 'Who did he give power to?', 'What happened to the country when Yaun died?']","{'answers': ['Kuomintang of China', 'Nationalist Party of China', 'China', 'yes', 'KMT', 'no', 'unknown', 'Song Jiaoren and Sun Yat-sen', 'Sun was the provisional president', 'ceded the first presidency to the military leader Yuan Shikai', 'Yuan Shikai', 'China was divided by warlords'], 'answers_start': [4, 124, 18, 186, 303, 388, -1, 482, 575, 648, 698, 731], 'answers_end': [23, 150, 24, 232, 357, 440, -1, 529, 608, 709, 709, 760]}" +3wseltnvr32um8xboofmy7j0rsxat7,"Woodbridge, Virginia (CNN) -- The police photograph is chilling. In grainy black and white tones, it shows 13-year-old Martin Andrews sitting in a makeshift box, his leg chained. The look in his eyes is one of fear, fatigue and disbelief. He had just been rescued from a nightmare. + +""I was abducted by a sexually violent predator by the name of Richard Ausley, who had been twice convicted for sexually assaulting young boys, and he had taken me for eight days,"" Andrews recalled of his ordeal 37 years ago this month. ""I was left to die."" + +As a survivor of a sex crime, Andrews is one face of an issue the Supreme Court will revisit Tuesday: civil commitment, which allows the government to keep sex offenders in custody even after they have served their sentences. Twenty states have such laws, including Virginia, where Andrews was held captive and repeatedly assaulted. + +CNN normally doesn't name victims of sex crimes, but Andrews, now a victims' advocate, agreed to tell his story. + +On the other side of the debate is the first sex offender released from Virginia's civil commitment program, and one of just a handful nationwide. + +""I served my time for what I did, and I didn't feel like I should be incarcerated again,"" said this man, who asked that his identity not be revealed for fear of retribution. ""It was a scary thing to know that you could be committed to a mental institution for the rest of your life."" + +The man said mandatory therapy helped him, but he thinks that could have been initiated while he was in prison. ","['Who is the victim of a sex crime?', 'How old was he at the time?', 'What evidence did the police have?', 'Who kidnapped him?', 'How long ago was this?', 'How many times had he been convicted?', 'How long was he in captivity?', 'What issue is the Supreme Court looking at?', 'Do states already have such laws?', 'What is that?', 'Which states?', 'Who is being released in Virginia?', 'What was the state going to make him do?', 'What did the police photograph show?', 'Was it in color?', 'What had just happened before the picture was taken?']","{'answers': ['Martin Andrews.', '13.', 'unknown', 'Richard Ausley.', '37.', 'Twice.', 'Eight days,', 'Civil commitment.', 'Yes.', 'It allows the government to keep sex offenders in custody.', 'Twenty states including Virginia.', 'unknown', 'Be committed to a mental institution.', 'Martin Andrews sitting in a makeshift box, his leg chained.', 'No.', 'He had just been rescued.'], 'answers_start': [119, 107, -1, 346, 495, 370, 451, 645, 769, 669, 769, -1, 1361, 119, 75, 239], 'answers_end': [133, 109, -1, 360, 507, 391, 462, 661, 797, 723, 817, -1, 1397, 178, 91, 263]}" +3gd6l00d3sxufpurj8lh1sv5tq8m17,"CHAPTER XXXIV. + +HOPE. + +From Edie Le Breton's lodgings, Hilda Tregellis drove straight, without stopping all the way, to Arthur Berkeley's house at Chelsea; for Arthur had long since risen to the dignity of an enfranchised householder, and had bought himself a pretty cottage near the Embankment, with room enough for himself and the Progenitor, and even for any possible future domestic contingency in the way of wife and children. It was a very unconventional thing for her to do, no doubt; but Lady Hilda was certainly not the person to be deterred from doing anything she contemplated on the bare ground of its extreme unconventionally; and so far was she from objecting personally to her visit on this score, that before she rang the Berkeleys' bell she looked quietly at her little bijou watch, and said with a bland smile to the suspicious Mr. Jenkins, 'Let me see, Jenkins; it's one o'clock. I shall lunch with my friends here this morning; so you may take the carriage home now for my lady, and I shall cab it back, or come round by Metropolitan.' Jenkins was too much accustcmed to Lady Hilda's unaccountable vagaries to express any surprise at her wildest resolutions, even if she had proposed to go home on a costermonger's barrow; so he only touched his hat respectfully, in his marionette fashion, and drove away at once without further colloquy. + +'Is Mr. Berkeley at home?' Hilda asked of the pretty servant girl who opened the door to her, mentally taking note at the same time that Arthur's aesthetic tendencies evidently extended even to his human surroundings. ","['Where does Arthur live?', 'Does he own his home?', 'What kind of house is it?', 'Does it look nice?', 'Is there plenty of space?', 'What can he add to his household if he wants?', 'Where is it?', 'Has he had it a while?', 'who is dropping in on him?', 'Is this what she normally does?', 'Where is she coming from?', 'Did she make any detours?', 'What will she do with her friends?', 'How did she get there?', 'What?', 'Who left with it?', 'How will Hilda get back?', 'Does she have other options?', 'What is it?', 'Who answered the door?']","{'answers': ['Chelsea', 'Yes.', 'cottage', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'A wife and children.', 'near the Embankment', 'Yes.', 'Lady Hilda', 'No.', 'unknown', 'No.', 'Have lunch', 'She drove', 'A carriage .', 'Mr. Jenkins', 'A cab', 'Yes.', 'Metropolitan', 'A servant girl'], 'answers_start': [149, 224, 269, 262, 303, 415, 277, 168, 498, 433, -1, 89, 900, 73, 970, 848, 1013, 1026, 1043, 1417], 'answers_end': [156, 235, 277, 269, 315, 432, 296, 183, 508, 482, -1, 105, 914, 78, 979, 859, 1017, 1055, 1055, 1430]}" +3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02f872t2,"CHAPTER IX. + +IN WHICH MR. HAMLIN PASSES. + +With his lips sealed by the positive mandate of the lovely spectre, Mr. Hamlin resigned himself again to weakness and sleep. When he awoke, Olly was sitting by his bedside; the dusky figure of Pete, spectacled and reading a good book, was dimly outlined against the window--but that was all. The vision--if vision it was--had fled. + +""Olly,"" said Mr. Hamlin, faintly. + +""Yes!"" said Olly, opening her eyes in expectant sympathy. + +""How long have I been dr--I mean how long has this--spell lasted?"" + +""Three days,"" said Olly. + +""The ---- you say!"" (A humane and possibly weak consideration for Mr. Hamlin in his new weakness and suffering restricts me to a mere outline of his extravagance of speech.) + +""But you're better now,"" supplemented Olly. + +Mr. Hamlin began to wonder faintly if his painful experience of the last twenty-four hours were a part of his convalsecence. He was silent for a few moments and then suddenly turned his face toward Olly. + +""Didn't you say something about--about--your sister, the other day?"" + +""Yes--she's got back,"" said Olly, curtly. + +""Here?"" + +""Here."" + +""Well?"" said Mr. Hamlin, a little impatiently. + +""Well,"" returned Olly, with a slight toss of her curls, ""she's got back and I reckon it's about time she did."" + +Strange to say, Olly's evident lack of appreciation of her sister seemed to please Mr. Hamlin--possibly because it agreed with his own idea of Grace's superiority and his inability to recognise or accept her as the sister of Gabriel. + +""Where has she been all this while?"" asked Jack, rolling his large hollow eyes over Olly. ","['Who had returned?', 'What was her name?', 'Who else was she related to?', 'How long had the man been passed out?', 'Was he alone when he woke up?', 'Who was nearest to him?', 'Where was she?', 'Was anyone else there?', 'Who?', 'Where there was he?']","{'answers': [""oLLY'S SISTER"", 'Grace', 'Gabriel.', '3 days', 'no', 'Olly', 'by his bedside', 'yes', 'Pete', 'nearer the window'], 'answers_start': [998, 1296, 1295, 474, 170, 170, 170, 167, 169, 170], 'answers_end': [1109, 1529, 1529, 568, 317, 317, 215, 244, 244, 316]}" +3sb4ce2tjvv13p6vtygjna463dtxay,"It isn't that the man had done anything wrong to infuriate Elytte Barbour and his wife. + +The couple - married three weeks -- just wanted to kill someone together, police said. + +And Troy LaFerrara, 42, happened to be the unlucky one. + +The Barbours are accused of luring LaFerrara through a ""companionship"" ad on Craigslist, and stabbing and strangling him to death. + +Barbour told police he and his wife had tried to kill others. But the plans didn't work out. + +""This,"" said Sunbury Police Chief Steve Mazzeo, ""happened to be one that worked."" + +The ad + +LaFerrara's body was found in the backyard of a home in Sunbury, a small city about 100 miles northwest of Philadelphia, on November 12. + +He had been stabbed 20 times and strangled, police said. + +The last number dialed on his cell phone led police to the Barbours. + +At first, the wife, Miranda Barbour, 18, denied knowing the victim. But presented with more and more evidence that police had gathered, she confessed. + +According to the police affidavit, this is what happened: + +Miranda Barbour told police she would use Craigslist to meet men -- ""men who wanted companionship,"" and were willing to pay her for it. + +On November 11, she met LaFerrara at a mall, picked him up in her red Honda CR-V and drove to Sunbury. + +Elytte Barbour was hiding under a blanket in the back seat, he said. The couple had agreed on a pre-arranged signal so that he would know when ""it was time to kill the victim."" ","['who go killed?', 'who killed him?', 'how old was LaFerrara?', 'when did they find his body?', 'where?', 'what had barbour told police?', 'where did they find the body?', 'how long had the barbours been married?', 'did LaFerrara do anything to provoke it?', 'where did the last phone number dialed by LaFerrara lead the police?', 'was there an affadavit?', 'how old is Miranda Barbour?', 'how far north is Sunbury from Philadelphia?', 'did Miranda deny knowing the victim?', 'who hid in her back seat?', 'where did they meet LaFerrara?', 'did they have a signal?', 'to do what?', 'how many times did they stab him?', 'was he also strangled?']","{'answers': ['Troy LaFerrara,', 'The Barbours', '42', 'November 12', 'in Sunbury,', 'he and his wife had tried to kill others', 'in the backyard of a home in Sunbury', 'three weeks', 'no', 'the Barbours.', 'yes', '18', '100 miles', 'yes', 'Elytte Barbour', 'at a mal', 'yes', 'signal time to kill', '20', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [183, 237, 182, 558, 558, 370, 558, 103, 0, 756, 980, 847, 613, 827, 1283, 1194, 1351, 1352, 697, 697], 'answers_end': [233, 366, 201, 693, 622, 430, 621, 122, 86, 826, 1038, 866, 677, 893, 1341, 1220, 1460, 1459, 725, 747]}" +3ob0cao74hp5dh4j40cdnayjjp9hyi,"zbMATH, formerly Zentralblatt MATH, is a major international reviewing service providing reviews and abstracts for articles in pure and applied mathematics, produced by the Berlin office of FIZ Karlsruhe – Leibniz Institute for Information Infrastructure GmbH. Editors are the European Mathematical Society (EMS), FIZ Karlsruhe, and the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences. zbMATH is distributed by Springer Science+Business Media. It uses the Mathematics Subject Classification codes for organising the reviews by topic. + +Mathematicians Richard Courant, Otto Neugebauer and Harald Bohr, together with the publisher Ferdinand Springer, took the initiative for the foundation of a new mathematical reviewing journal. Harald Bohr, the brother of the famous physicist Niels Bohr, worked in Copenhagen. Courant and Neugebauer were professors at the University of Göttingen. At that time, Göttingen was considered one of the central places for mathematical research, having appointed mathematicians like David Hilbert, Hermann Minkowski, Carl Runge and Felix Klein, the great organiser of mathematics and physics in Göttingen. His dream of a building for an independent mathematical institute with a spacious and rich reference library was realised four years after his death. The credit for this achievement is particularly due to Richard Courant, who convinced the Rockefeller Foundation to donate a large amount of money for the construction.","['Who does the editing?', 'and the publishing?', 'Who are some of the mathematicians involved?', 'Was anyone famous related to the project?', 'Whom?', 'Where did he work?', 'What is the name of the group?', 'That was formerly known as?', 'What was the name of one of the most active centers for mathematics study?', 'Who donated an appreciable amount to the project?', 'Was a deam brought to life?', 'Who received most of the credit for the realization?', 'How are the reviewed materials organized?']","{'answers': ['the European Mathematical Society (EMS), FIZ Karlsruhe, and the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences.', 'the Berlin office of FIZ Karlsruhe – Leibniz Institute for Information Infrastructure GmbH.', 'Richard Courant, Otto Neugebauer and Harald Bohr', 'yes', 'Niels Bohr', 'Copenhagen', 'zbMATH', 'Zentralblatt MATH', 'Göttingen', 'The Rockefeller Foundation', 'yes', 'Richard Courant', 'by topic'], 'answers_start': [260, 157, 519, 712, 761, 772, 0, 0, 865, 1268, 1118, 1267, 427], 'answers_end': [368, 260, 582, 795, 771, 793, 157, 157, 1056, 1436, 1268, 1436, 517]}" +39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qyjgv8v,"Charles Dickens is often thought of as one of the greatest British writers. February 7 marked the 200th anniversary of his birthday. Yet for many, his language is old-fashioned and his stories often improbable. So why do so many people know and read Dickens today? + +One reason is the British government's insistence that every child studies a Dickens novel at school. Alongside William Shakespeare, Dickens is on every English literature school reading list. + +His stories, though often long by today's standards, are great moral tales. They are filled with colorful characters. + +Earlier this month, a ceremony was held in Portsmouth, where Dickens was born. Prince Charles said at the ceremony, ""Dickens used his creative genius to campaign passionately for social justice... His characterization is as fresh today as on the day it was written."" + +His books stand out from many other writers because of his insight into human nature. Dickens, like Shakespeare, tells us truths about human behavior. They are as true in the 21st century as they were to his readers in the 19th century. + +Readers have returned to Dickens' books again and again over the years to see what he has to say about their own times. + +No surprise then that it was Dickens whom Britons turned to during the economic crisis in the last couple of years. Dickens helped them make sense of a world that was rapidly falling apart. The BBC adapted one of his less well-known novels, Little Dorrit, into a popular television drama that introduced many Brits to the novel for the first time. A dark story about greed and money, it was the perfect illustration of bad times. + +As long as Dickens's novels have something to say to modern audiences, it seems likely that he will remain one of Britain's best-loved writers.","['who is the story about?', 'was he alive 300 years ago?', 'Was his birth in the month that follows January?', 'on what day?', 'where was he born?', 'what happened there recently?', 'did anyone prominent attend?', 'who?', 'was one of his works mentioned?', 'which one?', 'does it have an upbeat plot?', 'what is it about?', 'has it recently been reinterpreted?', 'by who?', 'in what medium?', 'was it a dark comedy?', 'what was it?', 'where is the Dickens from?']","{'answers': ['Charles Dickens', 'No', 'Yes', 'the 7th', 'Portsmouth', 'a ceremony was held', 'Yes', 'Prince Charles', 'Yes', 'Little Dorrit', 'No', 'greed and money', 'Yes', 'The BBC', 'television', 'No', 'a drama', 'England'], 'answers_start': [0, 76, 76, 76, 624, 601, 661, 661, 1434, 1424, 1559, 1559, 1406, 1406, 1453, 1453, 1472, 0], 'answers_end': [16, 131, 132, 131, 659, 635, 696, 696, 1467, 1466, 1573, 1594, 1451, 1467, 1493, 1499, 1499, 68]}" +3rrcefrb7mcfoxndf1ealaret9nb4p,"(Health.com) -- Middle-aged men who take steps to improve their heart health by eating better, getting more exercise, or taking cholesterol-lowering drugs may end up improving their sex lives as well, according to a new analysis of existing research. + +Nearly 1 in 5 men in the U.S. has difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection, a condition known as erectile dysfunction (ED). The new study, which appears this week in the Archives of Internal Medicine, suggests that ED drugs such as Viagra aren't the only solution and aren't always enough to address the problem, says coauthor Dr. Stephen Kopecky, M.D., a cardiologist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. + +""If you do take care of your lifestyle—eating right, exercising, losing weight—you respond much better to the Viagra, the Levitra, the Cialis,"" Kopecky says. By the same token, he adds, if these drugs become less effective ""that should be a sign that...you need to take care of your lifestyle.'"" + +Health.com: 7 ways to treat erectile dysfunction + +ED is troubling enough by itself, but to make matters worse it's also a known harbinger of heart disease. The arteries in the penis that expand during an erection can become weakened and clogged with cholesterol in the same way as the arteries that surround the heart. This is why ED often shows up three to five years ahead of life-threatening cardiovascular problems such as heart attack or stroke, especially in younger men, Kopecky says. + +""The common denominator is blood flow,"" he explains. ""If you look at a guy in his 40s who has erectile dysfunction and then you compare [him] to another guy in his 40s who doesn't have erectile dysfunction, the guy with ED is about 50 times more likely to have heart disease."" ","['Do many men have difficulty with erections?', 'how many?', 'does it have a name?', 'what?', 'Are drugs like viagra the only solution?', 'who says this?', 'who is?', 'where?', 'What should it tell you if these drugs are less effective?', 'What could this include?', 'ED is a known harbinger for what?', 'what can the arteries become clogged with?', 'Where does this study appear?', 'What are some ED drugs?', 'any others?', 'any other ED drugs?', 'Who is 50 times more likely to have heart disease?', 'Where is the MAyo clinic?', 'What is the common denominator?', 'What becomes weakened when arteries expand?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Nearly 1 in 5', 'yes', 'erectile dysfunction (ED', 'no', 'Dr. Stephen Kopecky', 'cardiologist', 'at Mayo Clinic', 'that you need to take care of your lifestyle.\'""', 'eating right, exercising, losing weight', 'heart disease', 'cholesterol', 'Archives of Internal Medicine', 'Viagra', 'cholesterol-lowering drugs', 'Levitra', 'the guy with ED', 'Rochester, Minnesota.', 'blood flow', 'the arteries in the penis'], 'answers_start': [253, 253, 338, 336, 384, 587, 587, 614, 899, 676, 1024, 1131, 385, 475, 128, 786, 1675, 632, 1469, 1131], 'answers_end': [334, 335, 383, 381, 523, 673, 674, 673, 971, 791, 1128, 1290, 459, 498, 199, 816, 1744, 673, 1505, 1218]}" +3y54sxro1lle1hb9utwdy8vuymatu5,"Kenya (/ˈkɛnjə/; locally [ˈkɛɲa] ( listen)), officially the Republic of Kenya, is a country in Africa and a founding member of the East African Community (EAC). Its capital and largest city is Nairobi. Kenya's territory lies on the equator and overlies the East African Rift covering a diverse and expansive terrain that extends roughly from Lake Victoria to Lake Turkana (formerly called Lake Rudolf) and further south-east to the Indian Ocean. It is bordered by Tanzania to the south, Uganda to the west, South Sudan to the north-west, Ethiopia to the north and Somalia to the north-east. Kenya covers 581,309 km2 (224,445 sq mi), and had a population of approximately 45 million people in July 2014. + +Kenya has a warm and humid tropical climate on its Indian Ocean coastline. The climate is cooler in the savannah grasslands around the capital city, Nairobi, and especially closer to Mount Kenya, which has snow permanently on its peaks. Further inland, in the Nyanza region, there is a hot and dry climate which becomes humid around Lake Victoria, the largest tropical fresh-water lake in the world. This gives way to temperate and forested hilly areas in the neighboring western region. The north-eastern regions along the border with Somalia and Ethiopia are arid and semi-arid areas with near-desert landscapes. Kenya is known for its safaris, diverse climate and geography, and expansive wildlife reserves and national parks such as the East and West Tsavo National Park, the Maasai Mara, Lake Nakuru National Park, and Aberdares National Park. Kenya has several world heritage sites such as Lamu and numerous beaches, including in Diani, Bamburi and Kilifi, where international yachting competitions are held every year.","[""who is one of Kenya's neighbors?"", 'who is to the west?', 'and in the north-east?', 'how many countries in total border it?', 'what is its official name?', 'how many people live there?', 'does it have any mountains?', 'name one', 'what is the capital of Kenya?', 'is it cooler there?']","{'answers': ['Tanzania', 'Uganda', 'Somalia', 'Five', 'Republic of Kenya', '45 million', 'yes', 'Mount Kenya', 'Nairobi', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [464, 487, 564, 591, 60, 671, 298, 888, 854, 784], 'answers_end': [473, 494, 572, 615, 77, 682, 315, 899, 861, 802]}" +3uouji6mtdeliyktz3xanbg0ae9xuu,"Beijing Opera is also called Peking Opera.. It came into being after 1790 when the famous four Anhui opera troupe came to Beijing. Its music and singing came from Xipi and Er-huang in Anhui and Hubei. Its costtumes are all fascinating and artistic.It is the highest expression of the Chinese culture. It's full of famous stories , beautiful facial paintings, and wonderful gestures and fighting. This kind of opera is very popular with Chinese people. There are four main roles in Beijing Opera: Sheng ,Dan, Jing and Chou. Sheng is the leading male actor. For example , a Wusheng is a soldier or fighter .A Xiaosheng is a young man . A Laosheng is the comedy actor or clown.Dan is the female role . Jing,mostly male , is the face-painted role and Chou is the comedy actor or clown. Stories in Beijing Opera are very intetesting . Some of them are from the history book ,but most of them are from the literature , especially famous novels . The people in the story usually have some disagreements. They become angry and uhappy . They are sad and lonely . Sometimes they are nervous and worried. Then they find a way to make peace . The stories usually end with happiness and lunghter and people are all happy in the end.","['What kind of Opera is popular with Chinese people?', 'how many main roles are there in it?', 'what else is Beijing opera called?', 'what year did it start?', 'which troupe brought it to Beijing?', 'is there fighting in it?', 'what is the name of the leading male actor?', 'what role is the clown?', 'where do the stories mostly come from?', 'did the people in the stories tend to have disagreements?']","{'answers': ['Beijing Opera', 'four', 'Peking Opera', '1790', 'the famous four Anhui opera troupe', 'yes', 'Sheng', 'A Laosheng', 'from the literature', 'The people in the story usually have some disagreements.'], 'answers_start': [0, 451, 0, 44, 74, 453, 523, 634, 830, 939], 'answers_end': [46, 495, 41, 73, 130, 604, 560, 678, 940, 996]}" +3jzqsn0i3qaldusdf427dpf2x9wfgz,"One day, Jane and Mike went to the zoo with their mother. As soon as they arrived, Jane said she wanted to go see the bears and the lions. Mike didn't want to see them at all, he wanted to see the monkeys. Their mother told them that they can see all of the animals, but they have to start with the sneaky snakes. After going around to some of the animals, Mike was happy to finally see the monkeys. As soon as they started to watch the monkeys, they started dancing by the window in front of Mike, Jane, and their mother. ""Look! Mike,"" their mother said, ""those monkeys are dancing for you!"" and Mike watched them happily dance and dance! When they stopped dancing, their mother told Jane it was time to see some scary lions and bears. Jane wasn't scared at all, she knew they weren't going to get her. Jane bravely went to the section with the lions and watched them roaring at her and Mike. Mike got scared and hid behind his mom. Jane was happy watching the lions. Next was the bears, but they were all asleep by the time they got to see them. At the end of the day, Mike said he loved the monkeys the best, Jane said she loved the lions. Both, Jane and Mike, said they loved the zoo.","['Who went to the zoo?', 'Who did Jane want to see?', 'Did Mike want to see them?', 'Who did he want to see?', 'Where did their mom say they had to start?', ""What did the monkey's do when they saw them?"", 'Did the mom say something?', 'Who did she say they danced for?', 'Where did they go after the monkeys?', 'And what else?', 'Who was not scared?', 'Who got scared?', 'Where did he hide?', 'Was Jane happy watching the lions?', 'Who was asleep?', 'What did Mike love?', 'What did Jane love?', 'What did they both love?']","{'answers': ['Jane, Mike and their mother', 'bears and lions', 'No', 'monkeys', 'snakes', 'Dancing by the window', 'Yes', 'Mike', 'lions', 'bears', 'Jane', 'Mike', 'behind his mom', 'Yes', 'all of them', 'monkeys', 'the lions', 'the zoo'], 'answers_start': [9, 83, 140, 176, 272, 400, 524, 523, 667, 689, 737, 894, 894, 1112, 969, 1071, 1113, 1143], 'answers_end': [56, 138, 176, 204, 312, 522, 592, 591, 851, 735, 763, 933, 933, 1142, 1070, 1111, 1141, 1188]}" +3h7xdtshkcrnoge85tc7hd12teqgw7,"(CNN) -- Amy Poehler drew a standing ovation when she initiated an impromptu pageant during the outstanding lead actress in a comedy category at the 2011 Emmy Awards. + +At the 2012 Golden Globes, Tina Fey made viewers do a double take, photo-bombing Poehler as the nominees were announced for best actress in a TV comedy or musical. + +The ""Parks and Recreation"" and ""30 Rock"" stars have been stealing the spotlight at awards shows as presenters and nominees for years. As Suzy Byrne of Yahoo! Entertainment says, ""It's almost like they've been practicing for this."" + +""This"" being their gig co-hosting the 70th Golden Globes, to air on NBC on January 13. The news, which broke Monday evening, was met with such excitement from fans, celebrities and the media that many were left wondering, ""Seth Mac-who?"" + +It was announced this month that ""Family Guy"" creator MacFarlane would host the 85th Academy Awards. It's still considered a great get for the Oscars, which have been fixated on attracting a younger demographic, but all anybody seems to care about is the Fey/Poehler Globes. + +Tim Brooks, an author, TV historian and former network executive, told The Hollywood Reporter of MacFarlane's appeal, ""Younger viewers probably know the name, but he's not an A star."" + +It should be noted, however, that MacFarlane's ""Ted"" recently broke a box office record: The flick about a teddy bear that comes to life has surpassed ""The Hangover"" as the highest-grossing non-sequel R-rated comedy worldwide. + +Meanwhile, Brooks said of the Globes pick, ""Tina Fey is a good choice, particularly. She's appealing to younger and older viewers. She's accessible. She's not too trendy but trendy enough."" ","['Who photo bombed someone?', 'who did she do this to?', 'where?', 'what year?', 'Who hosted?', 'What did he host?', 'What did Macfarlene create?', 'Who works for Yahoo?', 'Who is not a star?', 'who said this?', 'who is he?', 'who did he say this to?', 'What broke box office records?', 'Who does Brooks believe is a good choice?', 'why?', 'does he think she is trendy?', 'when is the golden globes to air?', 'on what network?', 'Who started and impromtu paegent?', 'during what?']","{'answers': ['Tina Fey', 'Poehler', 'Golden Globes', '2012', 'MacFarlane', 'Academy Awards', 'Family Guy', 'Suzy Byrne', 'MacFarlane', 'Tim Brooks', 'an author, TV historian and former network executive', 'The Hollywood Reporter', 'Ted', 'Tina Fey', ""She's appealing to younger and older viewers"", ""She's not too trendy but trendy enough"", 'January 13', 'NBC', 'Amy Poehler', 'outstanding lead actress in a comedy category'], 'answers_start': [196, 250, 181, 175, 862, 892, 842, 472, 1182, 1085, 1097, 1156, 1319, 1544, 1585, 1649, 643, 636, 9, 95], 'answers_end': [204, 257, 194, 180, 872, 907, 852, 482, 1192, 1095, 1149, 1178, 1322, 1552, 1629, 1687, 653, 639, 20, 141]}" +3zotghdk5ibi9cex97fepx7jetpso7,"The Vatican Apostolic Library (), more commonly called the Vatican Library or simply the Vat, is the library of the Holy See, located in Vatican City. Formally established in 1475, although it is much older, it is one of the oldest libraries in the world and contains one of the most significant collections of historical texts. It has 75,000 codices from throughout history, as well as 1.1 million printed books, which include some 8,500 incunabula. + +The Vatican Library is a research library for history, law, philosophy, science and theology. The Vatican Library is open to anyone who can document their qualifications and research needs. Photocopies for private study of pages from books published between 1801 and 1990 can be requested in person or by mail. + +In March 2014, the Vatican Library began an initial four-year project of digitising its collection of manuscripts, to be made available online. + +The Vatican Secret Archives were separated from the library at the beginning of the 17th century; they contain another 150,000 items. + +Scholars have traditionally divided the history of the library into five periods, Pre-Lateran, Lateran, Avignon, Pre-Vatican and Vatican. + +The Pre-Lateran period, comprising the initial days of the library, dated from the earliest days of the Church. Only a handful of volumes survive from this period, though some are very significant.","['When was the Vat formally opened?', 'what is the library for?', 'for what subjects?', 'and?', 'what was started in 2014?', 'how do scholars divide the library?', 'how many?', 'what is the official name of the Vat?', 'where is it?', 'how many printed books does it contain?', 'when were the Secret Archives moved from the rest of the library?', 'how many items are in this secret collection?', 'Can anyone use this library?', 'what must be requested to view?', 'what must be requested in person or by mail?', 'of what books?', 'What is the Vat the library of?', 'How many books survived the Pre Lateran period?', 'what is the point of the project started in 2014?', 'what will this allow?']","{'answers': ['It was formally established in 1475', 'research', 'history, and law', 'philosophy, science and theology', 'a project', 'into periods', 'five', 'The Vatican Apostolic Library', 'in Vatican City', '1.1 million', 'at the beginning of the 17th century;', '150,000', 'anyone who can document their qualifications and research needs.', 'unknown', 'Photocopies', 'only books published between 1801 and 1990', 'the Holy See', 'a handful of volumes', 'digitising manuscripts', 'them to be viewed online.'], 'answers_start': [151, 454, 457, 457, 769, 1048, 1048, 4, 94, 328, 917, 915, 546, -1, 643, 644, 78, 1192, 785, 868], 'answers_end': [179, 494, 511, 545, 879, 1127, 1128, 94, 150, 412, 1009, 1046, 643, -1, 764, 724, 125, 1384, 881, 910]}" +3bdcf01ogxu7zdn9vlrbf2rqztdyla,"Can you write down a Chinese word being read to you? Sometimes it can be difficult when you find the word is not included in most dictionaries. Lu Jialei, 14, from Hangzhou Foreign Language School, won the CCTV Chinese Character Spelling Contest on Oct 18th, 2013. About 160 people competed. The host read a word to the contestant, explained its meaning and gave sample sentences. The contestant was required to write down the word. Winning the contest was a ""surprise"" to Lu. ""I was not the smartest one,"" she said. ""But I paid attention to details."" To prepare for the contest, she and her teammates studied the Modern Chinese Dictionary for 10 days. There are more than 56,000 entries including characters, words and phrases in it. She also had a secret weapon. She studied how Chinese characters were formed. ""When others paid attention to the plot of a story, she looked at how authors use words and sentences to express themselves,"" said Su Yunsheng, Lu's Chinese teacher. Su is happy to see students like Lu find the beauty of Chinese language. ""Besides using something Chinese and having Chinese traditional festivals, learning to write Chinese characters is also an important part of inheriting Chinese culture,"" said Su.","['Who won the spelling contest?', 'Was she surprised?', 'How many people entered?', 'Was she the smartest one?', 'What was her secret weapon?', 'Who is Su Yunsheng?', 'What does she say is important to her culture?', 'How many words and phrases were in the contest?', 'Was Lu required to spell the word?', 'What did she need to do to win?', 'What school did she attend?', 'Did she study alone?', 'Who was she with?', 'What did they study?', 'for how long?', 'When did the contest take place?', 'Was her teacher pleased?']","{'answers': ['Lu Jialei', 'Yes', 'About 160', 'No', 'she looked at how authors use words and sentences to express themselves', ""Lu's Chinese teacher"", 'Several things', 'more than 56,000', 'No', 'write down the word', 'Hangzhou Foreign Language School', 'No', 'her teammates', 'the Modern Chinese Dictionary', '10 days', 'Oct 18th, 2013', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [144, 433, 265, 478, 865, 957, 1061, 663, 381, 412, 164, 580, 588, 610, 644, 249, 979], 'answers_end': [153, 475, 290, 505, 936, 977, 1163, 679, 431, 431, 196, 601, 601, 639, 651, 263, 990]}" +35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b6gh3ze,"A shire is a traditional term for a division of land, found in the United Kingdom and some other English speaking countries. It was first used in Wessex from the beginning of Anglo-Saxon settlement, and spread to most of the rest of England in the tenth century. In some rural parts of Australia, a shire is a local government area; however, in Australia it is not synonymous with a ""county"", which is a lands administrative division. + +The word derives from the Old English ""scir"", itself a derivative of the Proto-Germanic ""skizo"" (cf. Old High German ""scira""), meaning care or official charge. In the UK, ""shire"" is the original term for what is usually known now as a ""county""; the word ""county"" having been introduced at the Norman Conquest of England. The two are nearly synonymous. Although in modern British usage counties are referred to as ""shires"" mainly in poetic contexts, terms such as Shire Hall remain common. Shire also remains a common part of many county names. + +In regions with so-called rhotic pronunciation such as Scotland, the word ""shire"" is pronounced or . In non-rhotic areas the final R is silent unless the next word begins in a vowel. When ""shire"" is a suffix as part of a placename in England, the vowel is unstressed and thus usually shortened and/or monophthongised: pronunciations include , or sometimes , with the pronunciation of the final R again depending on rhoticity. In many words, the vowel is normally reduced all the way to a single schwa, as in for instance ""Leicestershire"" or ""Berkshire"" . Outside England, and especially in Scotland and the US, it is more common for ""shire"" as part of a placename to be pronounced identically to the full word, as a result of spelling pronunciation.","['What is a shire?', 'For what?', 'Where is the word found?', 'When was it first used?', 'When?', 'Is it used outside of England?', 'Where?', 'Anyplace else?', 'What word does it come from?', 'Which is what language?', 'Meaning?', 'Does it mean the same as county?']","{'answers': ['a term', 'a division of land', 'in the United Kingdom', 'in Wessex', 'the beginning of Anglo-Saxon settlement', 'Yes', 'in Australia', 'no', '""scir""', 'Old English', 'care or official charge', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [10, 34, 61, 143, 157, 262, 342, 262, 475, 462, 571, 596], 'answers_end': [30, 52, 80, 153, 197, 295, 354, 433, 481, 475, 595, 679]}" +3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5s94vh9b,"(CNN) -- With Walter White dead, fans everywhere are mourning, celebrating, tallying up bets and discussing what just happened. Was the series finale of ""Breaking Bad"" satisfying? Did it tie up all loose ends? Did the character you wanted to live survive and did the ones you wanted to die get their just deserts? Is it sending you back to the beginning to binge watch it all over again? + +Just when it seemed Walt was heading out of his New Hampshire hideaway to exact revenge on Elliot and Gretchen Schwartz (for dismissing his involvement with Gray Matter Technologies in the episode previous), he pulled the first of several surprises of the evening. Instead of threatening to kill them outright, he asks them to set up a trust fund so that his children would benefit from the money he'd illegally amassed (presumably the goal of his entire meth enterprise to begin with). + +Gretchen and Elliott of course are terrified by his sudden appearance in their ritzy new home, but had they been paying attention, they would have seen Walt waltz on in. His entrance is a bit ironic, considering their wealth and legitimacy is in some way a result of his earlier contributions. He's always been there, in the shadows, whether they acknowledged him or not. + +Bryan Cranston, man of the moment + +Walt wants them to ""make it right,"" but of course, he knows he can't trust them to take care of his kids on a handshake alone, so he brought backup -- two ""hitmen"" who shine sniper-style red lights on the Schwartzes to lend credibility to Walt's threat that if for any reason his children don't receive the money, ""a kind of countdown begins,"" in which they would be killed. It's a bluff, but they don't know that, so it's a win-win. Walt's children will get the money in a semi-legal fashion, and no one will actually die in the process. ","['Who is Bryan Cranston?', 'What show was he in?', 'What was his business?', 'Who will get his money?', 'Who is going to help get the money to them?', 'Why do they help him""', 'What did the Hitmen do?', ""Where was Walt's hideout?"", ""What company were the Schwartz's involved with?"", 'Is the threat to them a bluff?']","{'answers': ['Walter White', 'Breaking Bad', 'meth enterprise', 'his children', 'Elliot and Gretchen Schwartz', ""So they won't die"", 'shine sniper-style red lights', 'New Hampshire', 'Gray Matter Technologies', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1173, 154, 811, 749, 481, 1106, 1439, 438, 547, 1663], 'answers_end': [1287, 166, 875, 787, 770, 1107, 1487, 460, 572, 1677]}" +320duz38g7m1iwe9yutssn7uq9ijgx,"It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. ""We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class,"" said Kitty Jiang, 14.""If you do not know about them, you are _ ."" It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves.""My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ,"" said Alan Wang, 15.""I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better."" But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children.""If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems,"" he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.","['What school do they go to?', 'Do they call their friends when class is over?', 'What do they do?', 'Who is fourteen years old?', 'Who is 15?', 'How do parents feel about these blogs?', ""What is the professor's name?"", 'Does he set a time limit for children blogging?', 'how long is it?', 'Where should they not blog?', 'How do they know class is over?']","{'answers': ['Luohu Foreign Languages School', 'No', 'log on to their micro blogs', 'Kitty Jiang', 'Alan Wang', 'parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.', 'Mr Shen', 'Yes', 'less than one hour a day.', 'in class', 'When the bell rings'], 'answers_start': [43, 106, 145, 587, 832, 975, 1102, 1483, 1483, 1531, 0], 'answers_end': [85, 173, 173, 602, 845, 1034, 1124, 1528, 1529, 1556, 41]}" +3piwwx1fjj6b9y4a60evp0zajg5jj2,"Buenos Aires ( or ; ) is the capital and most populous city of Argentina. The city is located on the western shore of the estuary of the Río de la Plata, on the South American continent's southeastern coast. ""Buenos aires"" can be translated as ""fair winds"" or ""good airs"", but the first one was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name ""Real de Nuestra Señora Santa María del Buen Ayre"". The Greater Buenos Aires conurbation, which also includes several Buenos Aires Province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the Americas, with a population of around 17 million. + +The city of Buenos Aires is neither part of Buenos Aires Province nor the Province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district. In 1880, after decades of political infighting, Buenos Aires was federalized and removed from Buenos Aires Province. The city limits were enlarged to include the towns of Belgrano and Flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city. The 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name: Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires (Autonomous City of Buenos Aires). Its citizens first elected a chief of government (i.e. mayor) in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the President of the Republic.","['What is the population?', 'What did they do in 1996?', 'What is another name for this?', 'What happened before that?', ""Where did the city's leader come from before?"", 'By whom?', 'Is it a small city?', 'What is its rank?', 'Is it in a Province?', 'Since when?']","{'answers': ['around 17 million', 'Its citizens first elected a chief of government', 'mayor', 'the city was granted autonomy', 'the mayor was directly appointed', 'the President of the Republic.', 'No', 'it is the most populous city of Argentina', 'No', '1994'], 'answers_start': [615, 1165, 1220, 1014, 1236, 1284, 41, 41, 662, 1018], 'answers_end': [646, 1213, 1225, 1073, 1281, 1314, 71, 72, 742, 1073]}" +34s6n1k2zvjldixkllnnt2wnac6hlv,"CHAPTER XVIII + +When Jethro Bass walked out of the hotel that evening men looked at him, and made way for him, but none spoke to him. There was something in his face that forbade speech. He was a great man once more--a greater man than ever; and he had, if the persistent rumors were true, accomplished an almost incomprehensible feat, even for Jethro Bass. There was another reason, too, why they stared at him. In all those twelve weeks of that most trying of all sessions he had not once gone into the street, and he had been less than ever common in the eyes of men. Twice a day he had descended to the dining room for a simple meal--that was all; and fewer had gained entrance to Room Number 7 this session than ever before. + +There is a river that flows by the capital, a wide and gentle river bordered by green meadows and fringed with willows; higher up, if you go far enough, a forest comes down to the water on the western side. Jethro walked through the hooded bridge, and up the eastern bank until he could see the forest like a black band between the orange sky and the orange river, and there he sat down upon a fallen log on the edge of the bank. But Jethro was thinking of another scene,--of a granite-ribbed pasture on Coniston Mountain that swings in limitless space, from either end of which a man may step off into eternity. William Wetherell, in one of his letters, had described that place as the Threshold of the Nameless Worlds, and so it had seemed to Jethro in the years of his desolation. He was thinking of it now, even as it had been in his mind that winter's evening when Cynthia had come to Coniston and had surprised him with that look of terrible loneliness on his face. ","['Who had achieved something?', 'Where was he coming from?', 'Did he speak with anyone?', 'And they to him?', 'How long had it been since he went in to the hotel?', 'Was he easy to find?', 'How many times would he leave his room in a day?', 'To do what?', 'What ws Jethro thinking of?', 'Was it near the ocean?']","{'answers': ['Jethro Bas', 'the hotel', 'no', 'no', 'twelve weeks', 'he had not once gone into the street', 'Twice a day', 'eat', 'another scene', 'no'], 'answers_start': [21, 47, 16, 16, 426, 475, 571, 623, 1189, 1162], 'answers_end': [31, 56, 133, 132, 439, 511, 582, 636, 1202, 1344]}" +3gd6l00d3sxufpurj8lh1sv5slsm1g,"Bobby was a little barn mouse and loved to sleep on a blanket. Every day in the morning, Bobby would wake up and fold his little blue blanket that he slept on. Bobby's uncle Arthur got the blanket for Bobby from in the big house. Bobby loved this blanket more than any other thing he had. Bobby had a lot of neat stuff. He had a penny, a safety pin and an earring. He found all of these when he would walk through the forest in the afternoon. Bobby's uncle Arthur would always take walks with him through the forest, to make sure that Bobby didn't get in any trouble. Bobby had to be careful that people didn't see him, because the people didn't like mice. Bobby didn't understand, because people liked other animals, but would scream if they saw a mouse. They didn't scream if they saw a dog, cat or chicken. Bobby thought the dogs were the scariest and people might rather scream when they saw dogs and not mice.","['What kind of animal was Bobby?', 'Where did he like to sleep?', 'What color was it?', 'Was he fond of it?', 'Who got it for him?', 'And how did he know Bobby?', 'Where did Bobby find a penny?', 'at what time of day?', 'What else did he find?', 'Who came along on the walk?', 'Why?', 'What was Bobby scared of most?', 'Did people scream when they saw one?', 'What did they scream at?', 'What did Bobby do every morning?', 'Was it his favorite possession?']","{'answers': ['a mouse', 'on a blanket', 'blue', 'very', 'Arthur', 'his uncle', 'the forest', 'afternoon', 'a safety pin and an earring', 'Arthur', 'keep Bobby out of trouble', 'dogs', 'no', 'mice', 'fold his blanket', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [9, 33, 121, 230, 160, 167, 400, 425, 336, 450, 516, 810, 756, 717, 112, 229], 'answers_end': [29, 62, 141, 288, 206, 180, 441, 441, 363, 497, 566, 850, 792, 754, 141, 287]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h4boohj,"A man named Jerry lived in a small town in the state of Kentucky. Jerry owned a sheep farm. His favorite time of year was when lambs were born. They were very cute. Jerry also had other animals on his farm, such as pigs, dogs, cats, and cows. + +One day Jerry wanted to paint his barn. He could not find his ladder. He looked in the barn, in his house, in his garage, and in his field. Since he could not find it he had to stand on a table. It took Jerry six days to paint his barn that way. + +Jerry's favorite activity was to sit on his porch and sip lemonade. He would watch the clouds float by in the sky. He thought they looked a lot like his sheep. Every night when Jerry went to sleep, he would listen to the sound of the wind blowing across the fields on his farm. He would dream about feeding his sheep.","['Who owned a sheep farm?', 'Where was his sheep farm?', 'What did he want to do?', 'What was holding him back?', 'Where did he look?', 'did he ever find it?', 'what did he use instead?', 'what is his favorite activity?', 'How long did his barn painting take him?', 'What did he watch from his porch?', 'and what did he think they looked like?', 'what did he do when he went to sleep?', 'and what did he do as he slept?']","{'answers': ['Jerry', 'Kentucky', 'paint his barn', 'He could not find his ladder.', 'the barn, in his house, in his garage, and in his field', 'no', 'table', 'sit on his porch and sip lemonade.', 'six days', 'the clouds', 'sheep', 'he would listen to the sound of the wind blowing across the fields on his farm', 'He would dream about feeding his sheep.'], 'answers_start': [66, 40, 252, 285, 314, 384, 384, 493, 439, 560, 608, 652, 770], 'answers_end': [90, 64, 283, 358, 383, 438, 438, 560, 492, 607, 651, 769, 810]}" +3g5w44veu7iwtgkrgft4t2776arkgv,"Rome is the capital of Italy and a special comune (named ""Comune di Roma Capitale""). Rome also serves as the capital of the Lazio region. With 2,877,215 residents in , it is also the country's most populated comune. It is the fourth-most populous city in the European Union by population within city limits. It is the center of the Metropolitan City of Rome, which has a population of 4.3 million residents. Rome is located in the central-western portion of the Italian Peninsula, within Lazio (Latium), along the shores of the Tiber. The Vatican City is an independent country inside the city boundaries of Rome, the only existing example of a country within a city: for this reason Rome has been often defined as capital of two states. + +Rome's history spans more than 2,500 years. While Roman mythology dates the founding of Rome at around 753 BC, the site has been inhabited for much longer, making it one of the oldest continuously occupied sites in Europe. The city's early population originated from a mix of Latins, Etruscans and Sabines. Eventually, the city successively became the capital of the Roman Kingdom, the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire, and is regarded as the birthplace of Western civilisation and by some as the first ever metropolis. It was first called ""The Eternal City"" by the Roman poet Tibullus in the 1st century BC, and the expression was also taken up by Ovid, Virgil, and Livy. Rome is also called the ""Caput Mundi"" (Capital of the World).","['What is the main subject?', 'How long does its history span?', 'And according to myth, it was around when?', 'Is it the capital city of where?', 'And what region?', ""What is the metro area's population?"", 'What independent country is within its limits?', 'Is this normal?', 'Where did the population originate from?', 'The capital of where did it become in those days?']","{'answers': ['Rome', '2,500 years', '753 BC', 'Italy', 'Lazio region', '4.3 million', 'The Vatican City', 'Not really', 'T a mix of Latins, Etruscans and Sabines.', 'the Roman Kingdom'], 'answers_start': [0, 771, 790, 0, 85, 385, 534, 535, 963, 1103], 'answers_end': [4, 782, 849, 28, 136, 396, 551, 735, 1046, 1120]}" +30mvjzjnhmdm3mr1koni06l7n2x9jj,"12-year-old Robert Looks Twice appears to be the typical all-American boy. He is the quarterback of his school's football team, student council president and one of the top students in his class. + +But he hasn't forgotten his Lakota Sioux root. Unlike most children on the reservation , he keeps his hair long, a symbol of strength, and he performs at powwows , traditionally known as wacipis, where he is a champion of the traditional Lakota dance. Robert was inspired to start dancing by his grandfather, John Tail, who had a small role in the famous film about Indian Amercans, Dances with Wolves. Six years ago, John passed away, and Robert wears little wolves on his clothes in his memory. + +We are told that his last name, "" Looks Twice"", came about because his ancestors were cautious and always took a second look. + +Robert lives in a trailer with his grandmother, uncle and eight other cousins. When he gives us a tour, the trailer is falling apart. "" It is getting ready to cave in ,"" says Robert about the kitchen floor. The family also put trash bags on the ceiling, because it's leaking. "" When it rains it gets all my shirts wet,"" he says of another leak in his bedroom. Often the electricity goes off and the family have to use the burners on the stove to heat the house. + +This kind of poverty is typical of the reservation. The reservation is the third poorest county in America, and Robert's community, Manderson, is known for its high crime rate. But despite all the temptations of drugs and alcohol around him, Robert remain focused on being the first person in his family to go to college and then a very big dream. + +"" I want to be the first Native American President,"" Robert said. "" I want to build better houses and clean up the reservation, because it's bad. Get people off the drugs and alcohol and spend that money on their children. Build a better school and playground. Try to get a mall down here to help people get work.""","['What sport does Robert play?', 'HOw old is he?', 'Where does he live?', 'What does he perform in ?', 'also known as?', 'What does he do?', 'is this a new dance?', 'Who was he inspired by?', 'which was?', 'What movie did he play in?', 'What does Robert do in his memory?', 'Does Roberts family have a lot of money?', 'Is this typical for the reservation?', 'where do they rank in America?', 'What does Robert want to be?', 'What does he want to do?', 'What does he want to build?', 'and?', 'Is the trailor he lives in, in good condition?', 'why?']","{'answers': ['football', '12', 'the reservation', 'powwows', 'wacipis,', 'Lakota dance', 'no', 'John Tail,', 'his grandfather', 'Dances with Wolves.', 'wears little wolves on his clothes', 'no', 'yes', 'third poorest', 'first Native American President,', 'to build better houses and clean up the reservation,', 'a better school', 'playground.', 'no', 'It is getting ready to cave in'], 'answers_start': [75, 0, 198, 337, 362, 394, 424, 450, 450, 553, 617, 1289, 1289, 1342, 1640, 1706, 1862, 1862, 904, 961], 'answers_end': [126, 24, 284, 360, 393, 448, 449, 517, 516, 600, 695, 1339, 1339, 1395, 1690, 1766, 1898, 1899, 956, 991]}" +3a7y0r2p2ooc4i9zn4twg97ptzkxj9,"The tooth fairy's trash became another man's treasure Saturday when a discolored molar that once belonged to John Lennon was put up for auction. + +The winning bid came in at 19,500 pounds (U.S. $31,200), according to auction results posted online. + +Michael Zuk, a Canadian dentist, is claiming responsibility for the winning bid. Omega Auction House, which sold the tooth, did not immediately respond to requests for comment Saturday. + +Lennon gave the tooth to Dorothy ""Dot"" Jarlett when she worked as his housekeeper at his Kenwood home in Weybridge, Surrey, according to her son, Barry. Jarlett, who was employed between 1964 and 1968, developed a warm relationship with Lennon, her son said. + +""She was very close with John, and one day whilst chatting in the kitchen, John gave my mother the tooth (he had been to the dentist to have it removed that day) and suggested giving it to my sister as a souvenir, as she was a huge Beatles fan,"" he said. ""It has been in the family ever since."" + +With the exception of the past two years, the tooth has been in Canada for 40 years after Dot Jarlett's daughter married a Canadian. + +Barry Jarlett, who said his mother is now 90 years old, said it was the right time to pass it on rather than to risk the tooth getting lost. + +Karen Fairweather, the owner of Omega Auction House, told CNN last month that the tooth is too fragile for DNA testing but she has no doubt about its authenticity. ","['What was for sale?', 'How much was it sold for?', 'Who got it?', 'What years did the maid work for him?', 'How old is she?', 'Why give it away now?', 'Where was it the last 4 decades?', 'Whose mouth did it come from?', 'Who did he give it to?', 'Why?', 'Can they check if it is real?']","{'answers': ['a discolored molar that once belonged to John Lennon', '19,500 pounds (U.S. $31,200)', 'Michael Zuk', 'between 1964 and 1968', '90 years old', 'tooth getting lost possiblity', 'Canada', 'John', 'Dorothy ""Dot""', ""Dot's daughter"", 'no'], 'answers_start': [68, 173, 250, 591, 1131, 1228, 1041, 774, 438, 865, 1351], 'answers_end': [120, 202, 261, 638, 1185, 1270, 1079, 859, 476, 943, 1392]}" +3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vk4n5z5,"Collections were the inspiration for a project at Thomas Tallis School, which formed part of the Imagine Children's Literature Festival last autumn. Each child (aged 12-13) beatified a box and wrote a story on the subject of collections to throw inside it. The boxes were spread within the Royal Festival Hall's Ballroom. Some were left empty to encourage + +The subject chosen by Luren was an imaginative one. ""It's a sort o f Cinderella story,"" she told me, inspired by a collection of letters from her cousin, ha the story these become love letters, burned by a creel stepmother. Lauren's best friend Charlotte is the stepmother. ""I'm in Charlotte's story too,"" says Lauren, ""and I get run over."" Charlotte's tale was inspired by the girls' coin collection. ""We've collected foreign coins for years - since our families went on holiday to Tenerife."" she explains. ""That was before the Euro, so we put pesetas in."" Lauren continues: ""I fred a coin in the road, go to get it and get run over. I'm in hospital and then I die."" Charlotte adds: ""Or she might not die. I haven't decided yet."" + +Millie Murray, who is a tea-novel author, thinks that setting the subject of collections was a useful inspiration to their creativity rather than a restriction . ""In the beginning I thought, 'Will the children be able to do it?'"" she says. ""But it's been fruitful. Some have their own collection, some have parents who do, and some have wlstten complete stories. It's made them think about something they wouldn't have otherwise, winch can only be a good thing.""","['What was the inspiration for the project?', 'Which school?', 'Which festival did it help form', 'When?', 'What age were the children?', 'What did they do?', 'Anything else?', 'What was it?', 'Where were the boxes spread?', 'Which child chose a Cinderella story?', 'What was she inspired by?', ""Who is Lauren's best friend?"", ""What is Charlotte's story inspired by?"", 'What have they done for years?', 'Since when?', 'Who is Millie Murray', 'What kind?', 'What does she think?', 'Did she question if the children could do it?', 'Had it been fruitful?']","{'answers': ['Collections', 'Thomas Tallis', ""Imagine Children's Literature Festival"", 'Literature Festival last autumn', '12-13', 'beatified a box', 'yes', 'wrote a story', ""within the Royal Festival Hall's Ballroom"", 'Luren', 'a collection of letters', 'Charlotte', 'a coin collection', 'collected coins', 'since they went to Tenerife', 'an author', 'tea-novel', 'thinks that setting the subject was useful', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 39, 85, 116, 148, 148, 189, 189, 260, 358, 459, 581, 699, 761, 791, 1091, 1105, 1132, 1255, 1331], 'answers_end': [47, 71, 136, 147, 171, 189, 209, 237, 320, 444, 510, 630, 758, 801, 849, 1131, 1131, 1205, 1330, 1357]}" +3lq8puhqflsjnhpe0iqa1m4vt3hhic,"(CNN) -- A Yemeni court Monday sentenced to death one of the leaders of the terrorist group al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen's state-run news agency reported. + +Prior to his capture, trial and sentencing, Saleh al-Shawsh had been one of the three most wanted members of the group, an arm of Osama bin Laden's broader terrorist organization formed last year. + +The Specialized Criminal Court in the Yemeni capital of Sanaa sentenced al-Shawsh after finding him guilty of killing Yemeni soldiers and attacking oil installations and security checkpoints in the province of Hadramout, reported Saba, the Middle Eastern nation's state-run news agency. Referring to al-Shawsh as a member of an ""armed gang,"" the report said that the incidents he was involved in occurred between 2007 and 2010. + +Yemen has become a main battleground for al Qaeda, with the government carrying out air strikes and a ground campaign against the group this weekend. + +President Barack Obama's counterterrorism adviser, John Brennan, met the president of Yemen a month ago to discuss al Qaeda and U.S. support for Yemen, the U.S. Embassy announced at the time. Brennan delivered a letter to Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh affirming U.S. support for Yemen, the embassy said. + +The Obama administration is considering adding armed CIA drones to help fight the increasing threat of al Qaeda in Yemen, a U.S. official said in August. + +A U.S. counterterrorism official told CNN that the administration recognizes that ""not enough is being done in Yemen"" to meet the growing challenge posed by al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula. ","['What court sentenced someone to death?', 'Who was sentenced?', 'What group was he a member of?', ""Who's organization was it?"", 'What kind of organization is it?', 'What was Saleh sentenced for?', ""What was the president's administration's answer to this?"", 'Who reported that?', 'When did the the crimes take place?', 'In what province did the crime take place?', 'When was it announced that Obama was going to add the drones?']","{'answers': ['A Yemeni court', 'Saleh al-Shawsh', 'al Qaeda', ""Osama bin Laden's"", 'a terrorist organization', 'killing Yemeni soldiers and attacking oil installations and security checkpoints', 'They are considering adding armed CIA drones to help fight the increasing threat of al Qaeda in Yemen', 'U.S. official', 'between 2007 and 2010.', 'the province of Hadramout', 'It was announced a month ago.'], 'answers_start': [8, 213, 72, 289, 324, 478, 1266, 1386, 730, 562, 950], 'answers_end': [125, 228, 100, 366, 347, 587, 1416, 1400, 796, 587, 1141]}" +35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6mr0uhe,"CHAPTER III + +They had dinner in the open-air, tree-walled dining-room, and Saxon noted that it was Billy who paid the reckoning for the four. They knew many of the young men and women at the other tables, and greetings and fun flew back and forth. Bert was very possessive with Mary, almost roughly so, resting his hand on hers, catching and holding it, and, once, forcibly slipping off her two rings and refusing to return them for a long while. At times, when he put his arm around her waist, Mary promptly disengaged it; and at other times, with elaborate obliviousness that deceived no one, she allowed it to remain. + +And Saxon, talking little but studying Billy Roberts very intently, was satisfied that there would be an utter difference in the way he would do such things... if ever he would do them. Anyway, he'd never paw a girl as Bert and lots of the other fellows did. She measured the breadth of Billy's heavy shoulders. + +""Why do they call you 'Big' Bill?"" she asked. ""You're not so very tall."" + +""Nope,"" he agreed. ""I'm only five feet eight an' three-quarters. I guess it must be my weight."" + +""He fights at a hundred an' eighty,"" Bert interjected. + +""Oh, out it,"" Billy said quickly, a cloud-rift of displeasure showing in his eyes. ""I ain't a fighter. I ain't fought in six months. I've quit it. It don't pay."" + +""Yon got two hundred the night you put the Frisco Slasher to the bad,"" Bert urged proudly. ","['What synonym for ""bill"" is used to describe what Billy paid?', ""What is Billy's surname?"", ""What did Bert take off Mary's hand?"", 'How many?', 'Did he give them back promptly?', ""What is Billy's nickname?"", 'True or False: The nickname was given because he is tall.', 'How much does Bert say the fighter weighs?', 'True or False: Billy beat the Slasher in a fight.', 'Does Billy still fight?', 'Why not?', 'True or False: The group ate indoors.', 'How many diners were there?', 'Who is Bert controlling of?', 'What did he do with her waist?', 'Did the group know anyone else in the restaurant?', 'How many others, exactly?', 'True or False: Saxon spoke a lot.', ""What does Saxon think he wouldn't do as others did?"", 'How much did Billy win for beating the Frisco Slasher?']","{'answers': ['""Reckoning""', 'Roberts', 'Rings.', 'Two.', 'No.', ""'Big' Bill"", 'False.', 'One hundred and eighty', 'True.', 'No.', ""It doesn't pay."", 'False.', 'Four', 'Mary.', 'He put his arm around it.', 'Yes.', 'Unknown.', 'False.', 'Paw a girl.', '200'], 'answers_start': [100, 663, 249, 388, 406, 946, 984, 1112, 1363, 1271, 1315, 14, 133, 249, 458, 143, 143, 628, 818, 1333], 'answers_end': [128, 676, 401, 401, 447, 970, 1032, 1145, 1400, 1314, 1328, 45, 142, 283, 494, 184, 184, 649, 882, 1400]}" +34s9dkfk73pxndqu7y7qsuvf5swyn4,"Northwestern was founded in 1851 by John Evans, for whom the City of Evanston is named, and eight other lawyers, businessmen and Methodist leaders. Its founding purpose was to serve the Northwest Territory, an area that today includes the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and parts of Minnesota. Instruction began in 1855; women were admitted in 1869. Today, the main campus is a 240-acre (97 ha) parcel in Evanston, along the shores of Lake Michigan just 12 miles north of downtown Chicago. The university's law, medical, and professional schools are located on a 25-acre (10 ha) campus in Chicago's Streeterville neighborhood. In 2008, the university opened a campus in Education City, Doha, Qatar with programs in journalism and communication. + +The foundation of Northwestern University is traceable to a meeting on May 31, 1850 of nine prominent Chicago businessmen, Methodist leaders and attorneys who had formed the idea of establishing a university to serve what had once been known as the Northwest Territory. On January 28, 1851, the Illinois General Assembly granted a charter to the Trustees of the North-Western University, making it the first chartered university in Illinois. The school's nine founders, all of whom were Methodists (three of them ministers), knelt in prayer and worship before launching their first organizational meeting. Although they affiliated the university with the Methodist Episcopal Church, they were committed to non-sectarian admissions, believing that Northwestern should serve all people in the newly developing territory.","['Why was Northwestern University established?', 'What year was it founded?', 'By whom?', ""What is it's purpose?"", 'What areas of the US does it serve?', 'When did they begin to teach there?', 'Were woman able to go there at first?', 'How big is the main campus?', 'Where is their law and medical schools located?', 'When was the Education City campus opened?', 'What programs are there?', 'Who can the foundation be traced back to?', 'What idea did the come up with?', 'What happened in January 1851?', 'Was this the first chartered university in Illois?', 'Is it affliated with anyone/anything?', 'What?', ""Are only Methodist's allowed to attend?"", 'Who granted the Charter status?', 'What year did this take place?']","{'answers': ['to serve what had once been known as the Northwest Territory.', '1851', 'John Evans', 'to serve the Northwest Territory', 'Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and parts of Minnesota', '1855', 'No', '240-acre', ""Chicago's Streeterville neighborhood."", 'In 2008', 'journalism and communication.', 'a meeting on May 31, 1850 of nine prominent Chicago businessmen, Methodist leaders and attorneys', 'establishing a university to serve what had once been known as the Northwest Territory.', 'On January 28, 1851, the Illinois General Assembly granted a charter to the Trustees of the North-Western University,', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Methodist Episcopal Church', 'No', 'Illinois General Assembly', '1851'], 'answers_start': [942, 0, 32, 148, 206, 318, 344, 382, 609, 649, 722, 828, 926, 1041, 1159, 1376, 1417, 1454, 1062, 1056], 'answers_end': [1040, 32, 46, 205, 316, 344, 372, 412, 650, 721, 769, 925, 1041, 1158, 1213, 1452, 1452, 1589, 1091, 1060]}" +3os4rqucr9fpmdk2ziatceo5iyifb1,"(CNN)Juniper and Violet are best friends who are both battling the same rare form of cancer. + +They also shared a dream to visit ""the happiest place on Earth"" -- Disneyland. + +Violet's wish came true in December 2013, thanks to Make-A-Wish Foundation. When the nonprofit group granted 3-year-old Juniper's wish in October, they offered Violet the chance to share the news to her beloved friend. + +Violet, now 4, jumped at the idea, appearing in a heartwarming video posted on YouTube. The video has been viewed more than 100,000 times since being posted on Thursday, and it's drawing unusually positive comments for the video platform, which is notorious for its anonymous, at-times snarky commenters. + +Dressed in the same glittering Cinderella costume she wore on her own Make-A-Wish trip, Violet twirls around her bedroom, bubbling with excitement. + +""You're going to Disneyland!"" she squeals. + +Danielle Ouellette, Juniper's mother, says her daughter cheered when she saw the video. + +""She was super excited to see Violet and she knows what Disneyland is, so she got really excited,"" she said. + +The girls met in November 2013 and became treatment buddies at Seattle Children's Hospital while battling retinoblastoma, a cancer that forms in the eye's retina. Violet lives in Gig Harbor, Washington, and Juniper lives in Everett. + +The girls formed an instant bond when they first met, Violet's mother, Shenay Spataro, said. + +Hospital staffers became accustomed to seeing the girls playing together, Spataro said. + +""They just hugged each other for so long. Danielle [Juniper's mother] and I were both in tears,"" she said. ","['What is known as the happiest place on earth?', 'Who did the Make A Wish Foundation send there in October 2013?', 'How about December 2013?', 'Does this group work for profit?', 'What type of organization are they?', 'How old was Violet when she posted a video to You Tube?', 'How many views has it received?', 'Since when?', 'What types of comments has it been receiving?', 'Are the commenters usually anonymous?', 'What else?', 'All the time?', 'What was Violet wearing in the video?', 'Was it dull?', 'How would you describe it?', 'How did Juniper react to the video?', 'When did the girls meet?', 'Where?', 'What disease were they battling?', 'Where does it form?']","{'answers': ['Disneyland', 'Juniper', 'Violet', 'no', 'nonprofit', 'Four', 'more than 100,000 times', 'since Thursday', 'unusually positive', 'yes', 'snarky', 'at-times', 'Cinderella costume', 'no', 'glittering', 'super excited', 'November 2013', ""Seattle Children's Hospital"", 'retinoblastoma', ""eye's retina""], 'answers_start': [162, 296, 176, 260, 261, 405, 503, 534, 584, 655, 683, 674, 735, 724, 724, 998, 1117, 1163, 1206, 1249], 'answers_end': [172, 303, 185, 270, 276, 410, 534, 565, 602, 701, 689, 682, 753, 735, 735, 1012, 1130, 1190, 1220, 1261]}" +33cusnvvnncx50c8oskdbkhinvt881,",A,B,C,D,. Luisa is from the USA. She lives in New York. She is twenty-one years old. She likes her teaching job. Now she is a teacher in Beijing. From Monday to Friday, she is very busy and gives classes every day. She likes her students a lot and often plays games with them in the afternoon. Her favorite sport is tennis. Sometimes she reads in the reading room in the afternoon. On weekends, she often goes to see Beijing Opera . She thinks it is very interesting and fun. She collects many pictures of Beijing Opera. Sometimes she goes to see her friends. She like singing, dancing and drawing. She has a pen pal in China. The pen pal is a boy, he is from Shanghai. He likes sports and Beijing Opera. They talk about Beijing Opera in the letters. Luisa wants to go to Shanghai to see the pen pal one day.","['Who is a teacher?', 'Where is she from?', 'Where does she live now?', 'Where does she teach?', 'Does she write to anyone?', 'Of what gender?', 'Where is he from?', 'Specifically?', 'What interest do they have in common?', 'Does she want to meet him someday?', 'Does she teach every day?', 'Does she like her job?', 'What does she do on the weekends?', 'Does she enjoy that?', 'Does she save anything from going to see them?', 'What?', 'Does she have fun with her students?', 'What does she do with them?', 'What else does she like?', 'Is her favorite sport soccer?']","{'answers': ['Luisa', 'the USA', 'New York', 'in Beijing', 'yes', 'male', 'China', 'Shanghai', 'Beijing Opera', 'yes', 'Monday to Friday', 'yes', 'goes to see Beijing Opera', 'yes', 'yes', 'pictures', 'yes', 'plays games', 'singing', 'no'], 'answers_start': [11, 10, 33, 114, 599, 628, 599, 629, 383, 751, 147, 86, 383, 433, 477, 477, 216, 215, 561, 295], 'answers_end': [113, 33, 56, 146, 627, 649, 627, 670, 705, 809, 216, 114, 433, 476, 522, 522, 295, 295, 599, 324]}" +3ekvh9qmey4y0g6apjmsnligclk2di,"In mathematics, a function is a relation between a set of inputs and a set of permissible outputs with the property that each input is related to exactly one output. An example is the function that relates each real number ""x"" to its square ""x"". The output of a function ""f"" corresponding to an input ""x"" is denoted by ""f""(""x"") (read """"f"" of ""x""""). In this example, if the input is −3, then the output is 9, and we may write . Likewise, if the input is 3, then the output is also 9, and we may write . (The same output may be produced by more than one input, but each input gives only one output.) The input variable(s) are sometimes referred to as the argument(s) of the function. + +Functions of various kinds are ""the central objects of investigation"" in most fields of modern mathematics. There are many ways to describe or represent a function. Some functions may be defined by a formula or algorithm that tells how to compute the output for a given input. Others are given by a picture, called the graph of the function. In science, functions are sometimes defined by a table that gives the outputs for selected inputs. A function could be described implicitly, for example as the inverse to another function or as a solution of a differential equation.","['What are functions?', 'Between what?', ""What are different types of function in today's mathematics?"", 'What sort of image could you use to describe them?', ""How could a function's representation be implied?"", 'Any other way?', 'What way is that?', 'How could a function be directly defined?', 'Can each input give many outputs?', 'Can an output give many inputs?']","{'answers': ['relations', 'inputs and outputs', 'the central objects of investigation', 'a graph', 'as the inverse to another function', 'yes', 'a solution of a differential equation', 'by a table', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [16, 16, 684, 961, 1125, 1136, 1136, 1038, 120, 503], 'answers_end': [40, 98, 762, 1024, 1214, 1257, 1257, 1123, 165, 557]}" +3suwzrl0mydran3b8g9fjghdszj6em,"SHANGHAI, China (CNN) -- If it weren't for the Internet, Murong Xuecun might still be working as a sales manager at a car company in the southern Chinese city of Chengdu. That is what he was doing when he started writing his first novel on his office's online bulletin board system back in 2001. + +The Internet is increasingly being seen in China as a tool for literary empowerment, analysts say. + +Week by week when he got home from work, Murong would post new pieces to a story that painted a bleak yet honest picture of modern urban life in the city where he lived. It contained tales about sex, love, gambling and drugs and became so popular that it soon appeared on numerous other online forums. + +Today the 35-year-old is considered one of the most famous authors to have emerged in contemporary China. His debut work, ""Leave Me Alone: A novel of Chengdu,"" has been read by millions of Chinese ""netizens"" -- steady Internet users -- and adapted for film and television and translated into German, French and English. + +He also is viewed as a pioneer of what has become nothing short of a literary renaissance online in the country, particularly among young Chinese writers. This is a constituency that has struggled to find a platform for their work in a publishing industry that is viewed as conservative as it often faces state censorship. Instead of remaining silent, a new generation of authors has found its voice on the Web. + +""It is a very big revolution,"" said Yang Hengjun, a political espionage novelist who published his first work online. ""When you write something on the Internet that you can't do in reality and you cause a change, that is revolutionary."" ","['who is the article mainly about', 'how old is he?', 'was he doing anything before he started writing?', 'what?', 'what saved him?', 'what would he write his story on?', 'when?', 'who is the political espionage mentioned?', 'who said it is a big revolution?', ""what was Murong's first work?"", 'is he seen as a pioneer?', 'amongst who?', 'how many chinese have read is first work?', 'what would he do when he got home?', 'what has the internet become for the chinese?', 'for?', 'has his story been televised?', 'what about for movies?', 'how many languages has it been translated to?', 'which ones?']","{'answers': ['Murong Xuecun', '35', 'yes', 'working as a sales manager', 'the Internet', 'an online bulletin board system', '2001', 'unknown', 'Yang Hengjun', 'Leave Me Alone: A novel of Chengdu', 'yes', 'young Chinese writers', 'millions', 'post new pieces', 'a tool', 'literary empowerment', 'yes', 'yes', 'three', 'German, French and English'], 'answers_start': [56, 703, 57, 57, 24, 213, 213, -1, 1439, 808, 1025, 1138, 809, 412, 298, 298, 939, 939, 978, 979], 'answers_end': [112, 769, 113, 112, 112, 281, 294, -1, 1487, 860, 1055, 1178, 899, 479, 381, 381, 974, 975, 1023, 1021]}" +30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt4h0i2q,"When Joan gave birth to the first boy in her family in three generations, she and her husband were overjoyed. So were her parents. Joan expected her elder sister, Sally, to be just as delighted as them. Joan had always admired Sally--the beauty and the star of the family--and felt happy about her achievements. + +But since the baby's arrival, the sisters have become distant. Joan feels hurt for Sally seems completely uninterested in her baby. Sally, who has no children, claims that her younger sister ""acts as if no one ever had a baby before."" + +Neither Sally nor Joan understands that the real cause of the current coldness is that their family roles have suddenly changed to the opposite. Finally Joan seems to be better than her elder sister--and Sally doesn't like it! Their distance may be temporary, but it shows that childhood competition don't fade easily as ages grow. It can remain powerful in relationships throughout life. + +In a study of the University of Cincinnati, 65 men and women between ages 25 and 93 were asked how they felt about their brothers and sisters. Nearly 75 percent admitted having hidden competitive feelings. In a few cases, these emotions were so strong as to have affected their entire lives. + +Many adult brothers and sisters are close, supportive--yet still tend to compete. Two brothers I know turn into killers when on opposite sides of a tennis net. Off the court, they are the best of friends. My own younger sister can't wait to tell me when I've put on weight. However, she's a terrible cook and that pleases me; I tease her when she comes to dinner. Happily, despite these small failings, we have been an important resource for each other. + +In between the very competitive and the generally supportive children lie those who say that no friendship should survive. _ . Why do these puzzling, unproductive, often painful relationships continue to exist?","['who gave birth?', 'what happens to two brothers who are playing?', ""who is Joan's sister?"", 'who is older?', 'how many people were questioned about siblings?', 'what age was the youngest?', 'oldest?', 'did Sally feel happy?', 'What did sally say?', 'does competition fade?', 'how many of those asked felt competitive?', ""What did someone say about her sister's cooking?"", 'how are the brothers when not playing?', 'is the distance between sally and her sister permanent?', 'which sister does not have children?', 'did they have other boys in the family?']","{'answers': ['Joan', 'unknown', 'Sally', 'Sally', '65', '25', '93', 'Yes', 'her younger sister ""acts as if no one ever had a baby before', 'No', '75 percent', ""she's a terrible cook"", 'they are the best of friends', 'No', 'Sally', 'No'], 'answers_start': [5, -1, 163, 163, 984, 1016, 1023, 277, 486, 1165, 1092, 1519, 1411, 778, 446, 344], 'answers_end': [10, -1, 168, 168, 988, 1019, 1025, 287, 546, 1231, 1103, 1541, 1439, 809, 451, 375]}" +3oe22wjigio191jhdp2it3k7ej3quo,"A couple who held hands at breakfast every morning even after 70 years of marriage have died 15 hours apart. Helen Felumlee, died at 92 on April 12. Her husband, 91-year-old Kenneth Felumlee, died the next morning. + +The couple's eight children say the two had been inseparable since meeting as teenagers, once sharing the bottom of a bunk bed on a ferry rather than sleeping on night apart. + +They remained deeply in love until the very end, even eating breakfast together while holding hands, said their daughter, Linda Cody. ""We knew when one went, the other was going to go,"" she said. According to Cody, about 12 hours after Helen died, Kenneth looked at his children and said, ""Mon's dead."" He quickly began to fade, surrounded by 24 of his closest family members and friends when he died the next morning. ""He was ready,"" Cody said, ""He just didn't want to leave her here by herself."" + +Son Dick said his parents died of old age, surrounded by family. + +The pair had known each other for several years when they eloped in Newport across the Ohio River from Cincinnati, on Feb. 20, 1994. At two days shy of his 21stbirthday, Kenneth-who went by Kenny-was too young to marry in Ohio. ""He couldn't wait.' son Jim said. + +Kenneth worked as a railroad car inspector and mechanic before becoming a mail carrier for the Post Office. He was active in the church as a Sunday teacher. + +Helen stayed at home, not only cooking and cleaning for her own family but also for other families in need in the area. She taught Sunday school, too, but was known more for her greeting card ministry, sending cards for birthdays, sympathy and the holidays to everyone in her community, each with a personal note inside. ""She kept Hallmark in business,"" daughter-in-law Debbie joked. + +When Kenneth retired in 1983 and the children began to leave the house, the Felumlees began to explore their love of travel, visiting almost all 50 states by bus. ""He didn't want to fly anywhere because you couldn't see anything as you were going,"" Jim said. + +Although both experienced declining health in recent years, Cody said, each tried to stay strong for the other. ""That's what kept them going,"" she said.","['How many children did the couple have?', 'Did they condsider their parents inseparable?', 'What was the date they eloped?', 'What were the couples names?', 'what did kenny do for a living?', 'Did helen work?', 'What kind of comunity activities did she do?', 'What type of transport did they use to travel after retirement?', 'Why did Kenneth want to fly?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Eight', 'Yes', 'In 1994', 'One is Kenny', 'Inspected railroad cars', 'No', 'Taught Sunday school', 'bus', ""He didn't."", ""because you couldn't see anything as you were going""], 'answers_start': [217, 217, 962, 1129, 1225, 1384, 1384, 1770, 1932, 1933], 'answers_end': [245, 392, 1091, 1223, 1380, 1504, 1528, 1931, 2029, 2029]}" +3kopy89hm820ok2l3fm89tilngoj3p,"CHAPTER VIII + +AN INFORMAL COURT + +One morning, soon after Fuller and his daughter had gone home, Dick stood at a table in the testing house behind the mixing sheds. The small, galvanized iron building shook with the throb of engines and rattle of machinery, and now and then a shower of cinders pattered upon the roof; for the big mill that ground up the concrete was working across the road. The lattice shutters were closed, for the sake of privacy, and kept out the glare, though they could not keep out the heat, which soaked through the thin, iron walls, and Dick's face was wet with perspiration as he arranged a number of small concrete blocks. Some of these were broken, and some partly crushed. Delicate scales and glass measures occupied a neighboring shelf, and a big steel apparatus that looked rather like a lever weighing machine stood in the shadow. + +Where the draught that came through the lattices flowed across the room, Bethune lounged in a canvas chair, and another man, with a quiet, sunburned face, sat behind him. This was Stuyvesant, whose authority was only second to Fuller's. + +""Brandon seems to have taken a good deal of trouble, but this kind of investigation needs the strictest accuracy, and we haven't the best of testing apparatus,"" Bethune remarked. ""I expect he'll allow that the results he has got may be to some extent misleading, and I doubt if it's worth while to go on with the matter. Are you sure you have made no mistakes, Dick?"" ","['How many went home at first?', 'Who was one of them?', 'And the other?', 'Who was in the testing house?', 'What was it behindd?', 'Was it a big building?', 'What was it made out of?', 'What landed on the roof sometimes?', 'Where the blinds open or closed?', 'Why?', 'Who was relaxing in a seat?', 'What type was were she was sitting?', 'Was there anyone else there?', 'Where in relation to Bethune?', 'Who was it?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'Fuller', 'his daughter', 'Dick', 'the mixing sheds', 'no', 'galvanized iron', 'cinders', 'closed', 'for the sake of privacy', 'Bethune', 'a canvas chair', 'yes', 'behind him.', 'Stuyvesant,'], 'answers_start': [47, 47, 59, 97, 127, 166, 166, 275, 394, 419, 941, 949, 980, 1017, 1039], 'answers_end': [97, 82, 83, 141, 164, 201, 201, 319, 426, 451, 975, 974, 1038, 1039, 1060]}" +3r3yrb5grf39mlc0ot5w3352a84au2,"CHAPTER XXI. + +While Bathurst was busying himself completing his preparations for the attempt, Rabda came in with her father. + +""My lord,"" she said, ""I tremble at the thought of your venturing your life. My life is of no importance, and it belongs to you. What I would propose is this. My father will go to Bithoor, and will obtain an order from one of the Nana's officers for a lady of the zenana to visit the prisoners. I will go in veiled, as I was on the day I went there. I will change garments with the lady, and she can come out veiled, and meet you outside."" + +""I would not dream of such a thing, Rabda. You would be killed to a certainty when they discovered the trick. Even if I would consent to the sacrifice, Miss Hannay would not do so. I am deeply grateful to you for proposing it, but it is impossible. You will see that, with the aid of your father, I shall succeed."" + +""I told her that would be your answer, sahib,"" Rujub said, ""but she insisted on making the offer."" + +It was arranged that they were to start at nine o'clock, as it was safer to make the attempt before everything became quiet. Before starting, Rabda was again placed in a trance. In reply to her father's questions she said that Mary Hunter was dead, and that Isobel was lying down. She was told to tell her that in an hour she was to be at the window next to the door. ",['Is Rabda a boy or a girl?'],"{'answers': ['girl'], 'answers_start': [95], 'answers_end': [126]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jxflale,"International standard ISO 7736 defines a standard size for car audio head units and enclosures. The standard was originally established by the German standards body ""Deutsches Institut für Normung"" as DIN 75490, and is therefore commonly referred to as the ""DIN car radio size"". It was adopted as an international standard in 1984. + +Head units generally come in either ""single DIN"" (180 x 50 mm panel) or ""double DIN"" (180 x 100 mm panel) size. The depth is not standardized; as a result, some cars such as the Opel Manta / Ascona have the correct sized front aperture but will accommodate few DIN sized radios other than the original due to the shallow depth; this despite the vehicle being manufactured as late as 1988. The US standard for a DIN radio is 7"" x 2"" (although the actual 180 mm width converts to something like 7-3/32"" so most people use 7-1/8"" to allow for clearance) and the Double DIN sized radio is a 7"" x 4"". Some radios in Japanese Kei cars do not conform to the DIN standard however. + +For removing the unit, a pair of U-shaped devices are often used. The devices are inserted in the two pairs of holes, at either end of the stereo fascia, the action releasing the unit from the mounting and providing a pair of handles to pull the unit free. These tools vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. Becker uses a pair of key-shaped removal tools, with one hole each. Often a set of thin screwdrivers will work just as well.","['What was a car audio head unit standard adopted?', 'Is it internationally recognized?', 'Which country created the standardization/', 'Which organization, specifically?', 'What is the standard commonly referred to?', 'And its formal/technical name?', 'What is the international standard known as today?', 'How many sizes are commonly used?', 'What are they?', 'What is the US standard?', 'What about the double DIN size?', ""Which area's cars don't use this standard?"", 'Which cars are they?', 'What tools allow you to remove a head unit?', 'Are they universally identical?', ""If you didn't have access to those tools, what else could you use?"", 'How many holes does the Becker style of tool use?']","{'answers': ['in 1984', 'yes', 'Germany', '""Deutsches Institut für Normung""', '""DIN car radio size""', 'DIN 75490', 'International standard ISO 7736', 'two', '""single DIN"" (180 x 50\xa0mm panel) or ""double DIN"" (180 x 100\xa0mm panel) size.', '7"" x 2""', '7"" x 4""', ""Japan's"", 'Kei', 'a pair of U-shaped devices', 'no', 'a set of thin screwdrivers', 'one hole on each pair'], 'answers_start': [324, 279, 125, 136, 258, 199, 0, 335, 370, 724, 891, 931, 946, 1010, 1266, 1387, 1319], 'answers_end': [331, 333, 165, 198, 278, 211, 32, 446, 446, 766, 930, 963, 958, 1074, 1318, 1443, 1385]}" +317hq483i7sbxdbp3gln661re58nio,"So far, there have been so many successful men and women in the world. And it's no surprise for many of us to dream of doing business when we grow up. However, Moziah Bridge tells us quite different story. Moziah Bridges is now the CEO of his Mo's Bow's company. He has already earned $200,000 by selling bow ties and other men's fashion accessories . The boy designs all the bow ties together with seven other workers in the company, including his mother and grandmother. ""Mo is the CEO of the company, but I am the CEO of Mo,"" Bridges' grandma said. About four years ago, when Bridges went shopping for bow ties, he found they were in ugly"" black and red. He wanted a change. So he asked his grandma to teach him to sew and finally he developed the talent of creating bow ties. Though his very first bow tie didn't look nice, the young sewer kept on practicing. He used colorful cloth with different pictures. Then his parents and friends started to like his works. At first he tried to sell them online to several stores in the south. Soon Mo's bow ties became popular. With the help of Dayond John, CEO of the famous US clothes brand FUBU, Bridges built his own company. Not only did Daymond John provide money for him, but also produced Bridges to the circle of fashion and business industries. Now the 13-year-old's business has developed rapidly. So you can just start now! You don't have to wait till you're older. If you have a dream, go for it!","['Men and women have been what?', 'Who tells a different story?', 'Moziah is now CEO of?', 'How much was already earned?', 'By selling?', 'Designs with how many worker?', 'Including which relatives?', ""What is Mo's role?"", 'What were the colors that were ugly?', 'Did his first bow tie look nice?', 'So what did he keep doing?', 'What kind of cloth was used?', 'And?', 'He first tried to sell them where?', 'What friend helped?', 'CEO of what company?', 'Daymond exposed to?', 'If you have a dream, do what?']","{'answers': ['successful', 'Moziah Bridges', ""Mo's Bow's company"", '$200,000', ""bow ties and other men's fashion accessories"", 'seven', 'mother and grandmother', 'CEO', 'black and red', 'no', 'practicing', 'colorful cloth', 'different pictures', 'online', 'Dayond John, CEO', 'FUBU', 'the circle of fashion and business industries', 'go for it'], 'answers_start': [32, 206, 232, 263, 294, 393, 435, 474, 643, 787, 844, 864, 892, 971, 1090, 1121, 1253, 1422], 'answers_end': [69, 220, 261, 293, 349, 419, 471, 502, 656, 826, 862, 886, 910, 1006, 1107, 1142, 1298, 1453]}" +3ws1nttkeyco2qhs12d4sxsmryff0h,"CHAPTER FIFTEEN. + +TREATS OF ANCIENT DIPLOMACY AMONG THE NORSEMEN, AND SHOWS HOW OUR HERO TURNS THE TABLES ON A WOULD-BE ASSASSIN. + +When King Harald heard the news of the defeat of Hake and the slaughter of his men by Erling and Glumm, great was his wrath at first, and Jarl Rongvold had much ado to appease him and prevent him from going at once to Horlingdal to ravage it with fire and sword. But when he had cooled a little, and heard the details of the fight from Hake himself, his anger against the young warriors changed into admiration of their dauntless courage. + +Harald Fairhair was a kingly man in spirit as well as in appearance, and was above encouraging a mean or vengeful mood. He was indeed fierce and violent in his rage, and often did things which, when read of in the calm of a comparatively peaceful time, make one shudder; but it must not be forgotten that the age in which he lived was a cruel and bloody one, and, in Norway, without one touch of the gentle religion of Christ to soften its asperities. He could never have retained his power and rule over the stern warriors of his day, had he not possessed much of their own callous indifference to the horrors and cruelties of war. + +""Thou hadst tougher work than thou countedst on, it would seem,"" he said to Hake; then, turning to Jarl Rongvold, with a laugh, ""Methinks I would fain have this Erling the Bold and his friend Glumm the Gruff among my men-at-arms."" ","['how is Harald Fairhair described?', 'what was the age he lived in like?', 'who was defeated?', 'who killed his men?', 'where did Harald Fairhair live?', 'how did he feel about war?', 'how did he react to the news of the defeat?', 'who calmed him?', 'what did the king want to go do?', 'and do what there?', 'with what/', 'what did his rage change to?', 'why did his feelings change?', 'who told him the details?', 'were the warriors young or old?']","{'answers': ['a kingly man', 'a cruel and bloody', 'Hake', 'Erling and Glumm,', 'Norway', 'indifference', 'wrathful', 'Jarl Rongvold', 'going to Horlingda', 'ravage it', 'fire and sword', 'admiration', 'their dauntless courage.', 'Hake', 'young'], 'answers_start': [574, 879, 172, 191, 905, 1130, 237, 267, 317, 351, 362, 483, 545, 429, 483], 'answers_end': [617, 927, 186, 236, 947, 1171, 265, 313, 360, 375, 394, 572, 572, 481, 520]}" +3570y55xzpjrdl98kuuv2ami4s1gyt,"(CNN) -- He may not have started from the top of the mountain but it was still a dream downhill for Patrick Kueng as he skied to victory at the World Cup event in Wengen. + +The course at the Swiss Alpine resort is renowned as the longest downhill course on the World Cup calendar at 4.4 kilometers (2.12 miles) long but high winds Saturday meant the skiers had to start their runs lower down the slope. + +Victory still tasted sweet for Switzerland's Kueng, who beat Austrian Hannes Reichelt and Norwegian Aksel Lund Svindal with a time of one minute 32.66 seconds. + +""Since I was a kid, I've been watching this race,"" the 30-year-old told reporters. ""My first dream was to race it and my second dream was to win it. + +""In 2006 I had a terrible accident in which I broke one leg and broke the ankle in my other leg. I ended up in a wheelchair and my thoughts did turn to quitting. + +""It was a very tough time, but when I decided to continue, it was nothing but 100 per cent. Eventually I got a World Cup spot and now I'm here!"" + +Keung has never represented Switzerland at a Winter Olympics and is hoping that two World Cup victories this season will be enough to book his place on the plane to the Sochi Games next month. + +American Ted Ligety, a 2006 Olympic gold medallist in the combined, tuned up for his next tilt at the Games with a decisive victory in the super-combined in Wengen Friday. ","['Where was the event held?', 'What event?', 'Where Kueng is from', 'Who did he beat?', 'Where Hannes is from?', 'Where Aksel is from?', ""What was Kueng's timing on that match?"", 'How old is he?', 'What was his first dream?', 'And second?', 'Did he win eventually?', 'Where is the longest downhill course?', 'How long was that?', 'in miles?', 'Did skieres have to do something special there?', 'What?', 'Did he have any accident?', 'When?', 'Where he ended up?', 'Did he ever represent his country in Winter Olympics?']","{'answers': ['Wengen', 'the World Cup event', 'Switzerland', 'Hannes Reichelt and Aksel Lund Svindal', 'Austria', 'Norway', 'one minute 32.66 seconds', '30', 'race in the World Cup', 'win it', 'yes', 'at the Swiss Alpine resort', '4.4 kilometers', '2.12 miles', 'yes', 'start their runs lower', 'yes', '2006', 'the World Cup', 'no'], 'answers_start': [140, 140, 436, 460, 466, 495, 528, 617, 651, 685, 117, 173, 280, 282, 345, 346, 727, 719, 984, 1029], 'answers_end': [169, 169, 455, 523, 491, 523, 563, 634, 681, 714, 154, 253, 315, 309, 401, 401, 753, 752, 1027, 1089]}" +36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lpn8zhu,"CHAPTER XI + +THE BAT'S EXIT + +_Columbine_ rolled heavily on the broken swell and the lamp that swung from a beam threw a puzzling light about the cabin. Now and then water splashed on the deck and the slack sails flapped. The fresh breeze had dropped, although the sea had not yet gone down, and Marston had set the topsail and the balloon jib. The light canvas would chafe and was not of much use, but he must reach Kingston as soon as possible. He was exhausted by physical effort and anxious watching, and when Rupert replaced the bandage on his comrade's face he leaned back slackly on the locker seat. + +Wyndham lay in an upper berth, in the faint draught that came down through the open skylight. A wet cloth covered his face and the cabin smelt of drugs. He did not move and had not been altogether conscious for some time. Rupert wore Harry's white clothes and looked, in the unsteady light, like a rather haggard and jaundiced Englishman. Marston had noted his firm touch when he fixed the bandage and now he was methodically putting back some bottles in the medicine chest. When he finished he bent over the berth for a moment, as if he listened to Wyndham's breathing. + +""I think he will live,"" he said. ""Although he is very weak, we have got the fever down, and the wound is not as septic as it was. Anyhow, you must get him into hospital at Kingston soon."" + +Marston remembered afterwards that Rupert had said _you_, not we, and thought it significant. Now, however, he was dully pondering something else. ","['whose face was covered with a wet cloth?', 'where were they going to?', 'what had chafed?', 'what is the name of the boat?', 'do they think he will live?', 'was Rupert wearing his own clothes?', 'then whose?', 'was the wound still as septic?', 'did he check to see if Wyndham was still alive?', 'how?', 'who was exhausted?', 'who was exhausted by physcial effort?', 'what did Marston set up?', 'and?', 'what did the cabin smell of?', 'was Wyndham strong?', 'had he been conscious?', 'who replaced the bandage?', 'who put the medicine bottles back?', 'what were they going to to in Kingston?']","{'answers': ['Wyndham', 'Kingston', 'The light canvas', 'Columbine', 'yes', 'no', 'Harry', 'no', 'yes', 'listening to his breathing', 'Wyndham', 'Marston', 'topsail', 'the balloon jib', 'drugs', 'no', 'no', 'Marston', 'Marston', 'getting him into a hospital'], 'answers_start': [609, 417, 345, 31, 1182, 829, 843, 1274, 1137, 1138, 609, 296, 316, 327, 754, 1216, 780, 948, 948, 1329], 'answers_end': [616, 426, 361, 40, 1204, 864, 848, 1310, 1179, 1179, 616, 304, 323, 343, 760, 1240, 829, 955, 955, 1368]}" +3qxnc7eipivf1gqfygdci16bozx09l,"CHAPTER IX. + +CORIOLANUS AND CINCINNATUS. + +B.C. 458. + +All the time these struggles were going on between the patricians and the plebeians at home, there were wars with the neighboring tribes, the Volscians, the Veians, the Latins, and the Etruscans. Every spring the fighting men went out, attacked their neighbors, drove off their cattle, and tried to take some town; then fought a battle, and went home to reap the harvest, gather the grapes and olives in the autumn, and attend to public business and vote for the magistrates in the winter. They were small wars, but famous men fought in them. In a war against the Volscians, when Cominius was consul, he was besieging a city called Corioli, when news came that the men of Antium were marching against him, and in their first attack on the walls the Romans were beaten off, but a gallant young patrician, descended from the king Ancus Marcius, Caius Marcius by name, rallied them and led them back with such spirit that the place was taken before the hostile army came up; then he fought among the foremost and gained the victory. When he was brought to the consul's tent covered with wounds, Cominius did all he could to show his gratitude--set on the young man's head the crown of victory, gave him the surname of Coriolanus in honor of his exploits, and granted him the tenth part of the spoil of ten prisoners. Of them, however, Coriolanus only accepted one, an old friend of the family, whom he set at liberty at once. Afterwards, when there was a great famine in Rome, Coriolanus led an expedition to Antium, and brought away quantities of corn and cattle, which he distributed freely, keeping none for himself. ","['Who was consul during the war with the Volscians?', 'Who was he besieging?', 'Called what?', 'What did he find out?', 'Who was fought off?', 'Who was a descendant of Ancus Marcius?', 'Who won?', 'What year was this?', 'A.C.?', 'B.C.?', 'What were the 2 groups fighting at home?', 'What other conflict were there?', 'Which ones?', 'What else?', 'Any others?', 'Who else?', 'What kind of things were harvested?', 'What else did the men do at home?', 'Anything else?', 'What time of year did they fight?']","{'answers': ['Cominius was', 'a city', 'Corioli', 'the men of Antium were marching against him', 'the Romans', 'Caius Marcius', 'Coriolanus', '458', 'No', 'Yes', 'the patricians and the plebeians', 'wars with the neighboring tribes', 'the Volscians', 'the Veians', 'the Latins', 'the Etruscans', 'grapes and olives', 'attend to public business', 'vote for the magistrates', 'Every spring'], 'answers_start': [636, 674, 688, 716, 801, 899, 1271, 49, 44, 44, 107, 160, 194, 209, 221, 237, 439, 476, 506, 252], 'answers_end': [644, 680, 695, 760, 811, 912, 1281, 52, 55, 54, 139, 192, 207, 219, 231, 250, 456, 501, 530, 264]}" +34q075jo1xdxcbnku3yj3vosqkb109,"(CNN) -- Maria Sharapova was forced to call on all her resilience to ensure her place in the semifinals of the French Open Tuesday. + +The World No.8 endured a nightmare opening set, losing it 6-1 to Spain's Garbine Muguruza, before launching an impressive fightback. + +Sharapova, who was beaten in last year's final, won the second set 7-5 before taking the decider 6-1. + +The Russian, who won at Roland Garros in 2012, will now face Canada's rising star Eugenie Bouchard. + +""I came across a player playing with such confidence and I knew it was going to be a tough match,"" Sharapova told the WTA website. + +""I had a tough start but luckily I had a good finish. + +""She was playing so aggressive at the start, but also I wasn't really helping myself with my movement or serving."" + +Sharapova, seeded seventh, made a dreadful start to the contest and fell 4-0 behind before finally winning a game. + +Murguruza, who defeated defending champion Serena Williams 6-2 6-2 earlier in the tournament, played with a verve and quality which belied her age. + +After conceding the first set, she slowly got to grips with 21-year-old Muguruza, who was playing in her first ever grand slam quarterfinal. + +There was heartbreak for another Spaniard in the other quarterfinal after Carla Suarez Navarro threw away a 4-1 advantage in the final set. + +Bouchard, ranked 16th in the world, appeared to be heading out of the tournament but fought back to take the match 7-6 2-6 7-5. + +It is a second successive grand slam semifinal for Bouchard, who was beaten in straight sets by Li Na at the Australian Open earlier this year. ","['who called on all of her resilience so that she may place in the semifinals?', 'what were the semifinals for?', 'when was it to be held?', 'did she lose her opening set?', 'by how much?', ""what's her nationality?"", 'did she win?', 'who will she face next?', 'did she think Bouchard lacked cofidence?', 'did she think it would be an easy match?', 'what was the score before she won a game?', 'who defeated serena?', 'who had a 4-1 advantage?', 'is bouchard #16 in the world?', 'was she beaten by Li Na?', 'when?', 'at what semifinal?']","{'answers': ['Maria Sharapova', 'the French Open', 'Tuesday', 'yes', 'Five', 'Russian', 'yes', 'Eugenie Bouchard.', 'unknown', 'no', '6-1, 7-5', 'Murguruza', 'Carla Suarez Navarro', 'yes', 'yes', 'earlier in the year', 'Australian Open'], 'answers_start': [9, 104, 120, 150, 191, 373, 316, 427, -1, 529, 191, 898, 1259, 1333, 1524, 1563, 1571], 'answers_end': [25, 133, 133, 213, 196, 385, 372, 473, -1, 606, 371, 958, 1331, 1368, 1606, 1607, 1592]}" +3dhe4r9ocwb1c0g1r9n0t6ldoxl2gg,"Martin Lynch, an American businessman, had been going on vacation to a small Mexican fishing village for a number of ears. One morning while going for a walk along the beach, he saw his friend Pablo Perez, a local fisherman. Martin watched Pablo _ his boat and pack the fish in a box. Martin noticed Pablo was smiling and looked very happy. He could also see several large fish in the boat. Martin greeted Pablo and asked how long it took to catch the fish. ""Just a few hours,"" replied Pablo. Martin asked, ""Why didn't you stay longer and catch more fish?"" ""I have enough for my family,"" Pablo said. ""And what do you do with the rest of your day?"" asked Martin. ""I take a nap, play with my children, spend time with my wife, and go into the village to see my friends and play cards, I have a full and busy life."" Martin explained that if Pablo worked longer hours and caught more fish, he could make more money. With the extra money, Pablo could buy more boats and catch money more fish. By selling the fish, Pablo could open his own factory and sell direct to supermarkets. ""Then what?"" asked Pablo. ""Well you would probably have to move to Mexico City to run the business. Finally, you would be able to sell your business and make millions of dollars,"" replied Martin. ""How long will that take?"" asked Pablo. Martin thought for a while and said it would probably take at least 15 years. ""And then what"" asked Pablo. ""Well, that's the best part,"" Martin said. ""You will be able to retire, buy a house near the ocean, sleep longer, play with your children, spend more time with your wife, see your friends, and play cards.""","[""What is Martin's last name>"", 'Where did he go on vacation?', 'Did he run into a friend there?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['Lynch', 'a small Mexican fishing village', 'Yes', 'Pablo Perez'], 'answers_start': [7, 69, 175, 193], 'answers_end': [12, 100, 204, 204]}" +3ngms9vztlifzuwi4kwpv4fqxzaffp,"Evolutionary biology is the subfield of biology that studies the evolutionary processes that produced the diversity of life on Earth, starting from a single common ancestor. These processes include natural selection, common descent, and speciation. + +The discipline emerged through what Julian Huxley called the modern synthesis (of the 1930s) of understanding from several previously unrelated fields of biological research, including genetics, ecology, systematics and paleontology. + +Current research has widened to cover the genetic architecture of adaptation, molecular evolution, and the different forces that contribute to evolution including sexual selection, genetic drift and biogeography. The newer field of evolutionary developmental biology (""evo-devo"") investigates how embryonic development is controlled, thus creating a wider synthesis that integrates developmental biology with the fields covered by the earlier evolutionary synthesis. + +Evolution is the central unifying concept in biology. Biology can be divided in various ways. One way is by the level of biological organisation, from molecular to cell, organism to population. An earlier way is by perceived taxonomic group, with fields such as zoology, botany, and microbiology, reflecting what were once seen as the major divisions of life. A third way is by approach, such as field biology, theoretical biology, experimental evolution, and paleontology. These alternative ways of dividing up the subject can be combined with evolutionary biology to create subfields like evolutionary ecology and evolutionary developmental biology.","['What is a unifying concept?', 'Of what science?', 'Can it be split up into different ways?', 'Name one?', 'Can you provide an example?', 'And another example, please?', 'Is there another type of grouping?', 'And it is?', 'Example, please', 'And another?', 'Any more?', 'What are these known as?', 'Is there a third way to divide the science?', 'What is that?', 'How many examples can you provide?', 'Who helped develop the synthesis?', 'When?', 'Were the fields related?', 'What is the new field called?', 'And the abbreviated form is?']","{'answers': ['evolution', 'biology', 'yes', 'level of biological organization', 'from molecular to cell', 'organism to population', 'yes', 'perceived taxonomic group', 'zoology', 'botany', 'microbiology', 'major divisions of life', 'yes', 'by approach', 'Four', 'Julian Huxley', '1930s', 'no', 'Evolutionary biology', 'evo-devo'], 'answers_start': [956, 956, 1009, 1050, 1101, 1125, 1150, 1150, 1198, 1198, 1198, 1253, 1316, 1316, 1344, 251, 251, 251, 0, 699], 'answers_end': [1008, 1008, 1048, 1100, 1124, 1148, 1196, 1196, 1251, 1251, 1251, 1314, 1342, 1342, 1428, 328, 342, 485, 87, 767]}" +3mmn5bl1wz4qps866cz0pla2rda3ma,"Mahātmā Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (; ; 2 October 1869 – 30 January 1948) was the leader of the Indian independence movement against British rule. Employing nonviolent civil disobedience, Gandhi led India to independence and inspired movements for civil rights and freedom across the world. The honorific Mahātmā (Sanskrit: ""high-souled"", ""venerable"")—applied to him first in 1914 in South Africa—is now used worldwide. In India, he is also called Bapu ji (Gujarati: endearment for ""father"", ""papa"") and Gandhi ji. He is unofficially called the ""Father of the Nation"" + +Born and raised in a Hindu merchant caste family in coastal Gujarat, western India, and trained in law at the Inner Temple, London, Gandhi first employed nonviolent civil disobedience as an expatriate lawyer in South Africa, in the resident Indian community's struggle for civil rights. After his return to India in 1915, he set about organising peasants, farmers, and urban labourers to protest against excessive land-tax and discrimination. Assuming leadership of the Indian National Congress in 1921, Gandhi led nationwide campaigns for various social causes and for achieving ""Swaraj"" or self-rule. + +Gandhi famously led Indians in challenging the British-imposed salt tax with the Dandi Salt March in 1930, and later in calling for the British to ""Quit India"" in 1942. He was imprisoned for many years, upon many occasions, in both South Africa and India. He lived modestly in a self-sufficient residential community and wore the traditional Indian ""dhoti"" and shawl, woven with yarn hand-spun on a ""charkha"". He ate simple vegetarian food, and also undertook long fasts as a means of both self-purification and political protest.","['Who was Mahātmā Gandhi?', 'Where was he born?', 'What part of India is that?']","{'answers': ['the leader of the Indian independence movement against British rule', 'coastal Gujarat', 'western India'], 'answers_start': [0, 570, 622], 'answers_end': [145, 637, 652]}" +340ugxu9dy1te9fyzowszqjfubmuvp,"Joey went to the doctor yesterday. He was a little scared because he might have to get a shot, but his mother promised that it wouldn't hurt. During the time they were in the waiting room, Joey played with some blue and green blocks and some toy cars that the doctor kept there for the children who came to see him. He also met another little boy named Bobby who also had to see the doctor. Bobby liked playing with the cars more than the blocks, but Joey liked playing with both of them. Joey also met a little girl named Sandy who was playing with some dolls the doctor also had for the children. When it was Joey's turn to see the doctor, his mother led him into one of the rooms and had him sit on a yellow chair. The doctor was a friendly man who wore glasses. He took Joey's temperature and looked in his ears, then asked him a few questions about how he had been feeling. When Joey said his throat hurt a little, the doctor took a look at it as well. He said everything looked okay, and Joey wouldn't need any shots this visit. On the way out Susan the nurse let Joey take a red lollipop from a basket on her desk. By the time Joey got home, he thought the doctor wasn't so scary after all.","['Where did Joey go?', 'when?', 'For what?', 'HOw did he feel?', 'What did his mother say?', 'What did he do in the waiting room?', 'with what?', 'What color were they?', 'Was anyone else there?', 'Who?', 'named?', 'Anyone else?', 'who?', 'named?', 'What was she doing?', 'Where did Joey go?', 'Where did he sit?', 'What did the doctor wear?']","{'answers': ['to the doctor', 'yesterday', 'a shot', 'scared', ""it wouldn't hurt."", 'played', 'blocks and car', 'blue and green', 'yes', 'another little boy', 'Bobby', 'yes', 'a little girl', 'Sandy', 'playing with dolls', 'into one of the rooms', 'on a yellow chair', 'glasses.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 34, 35, 99, 189, 189, 190, 315, 316, 316, 490, 503, 499, 523, 642, 687, 718], 'answers_end': [24, 33, 93, 58, 141, 250, 250, 232, 389, 346, 358, 527, 528, 528, 597, 717, 717, 765]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jw5ual2,"CHAPTER V + +AT NIAGARA FALLS + +""See here, I want you to let me alone!"" stormed Nat Poole, and he tried to jerk himself free. + +""Listen, Nat,"" said Dave, sternly. ""If you make a noise it will be the worse for you, for it will bring the others here, and then we'll tell about what you tried to do. Maybe Mrs. Wadsworth will call an officer, and anyway all the girls and the boys will be down on you. Now, if you want Phil and me to keep this a secret, you've got to come along with us."" + +""Where to?"" grumbled Nat, doggedly. + +""You'll soon see,"" returned Dave, briefly, and with a wink at his chum. + +Somewhat against his will, Nat walked toward the end of the garden. He wished to escape from Mrs. Wadsworth and the others, but he was afraid Dave and Phil contemplated doing something disagreeable to him. Maybe they would give him a sound thrashing. + +""Don't you touch me--don't you dare!"" he cried, when the barn was readied. ""Remember, my father can have you locked up, Dave Porter!"" + +""Well, don't forget what Professor Potts can do to you, Nat,"" answered Dave. + +""What are you going to do?"" asked Phil, in an aside to his chum. + +Dave was trying to think. He had been half of a mind to lock Nat in the harness closet until the party was over--thus preventing him from making more trouble. Now, however, as he heard a locomotive whistle, a new thought struck him. ","['Which chapter is this?', 'Where does it take place?', 'Did Nat do something somewhat against his will?', 'Did he want to be let alone?', 'Who spoke to him sternly?', 'Who might call an officer?', 'Who will help keep the secret with Dave?', 'What did Nat think they were going to give him?', 'Were they going to murder Nat?', ""What can Nat's father do to Dave Porter?"", 'Who did Dave threaten Nat with in return?', 'Where did he consider locking Nat up?', 'For how long?', 'What gave him a new thought?']","{'answers': ['Five', 'NIAGARA FALLS', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Dave', 'Mrs. Wadsworth', 'Phil', 'a sound thrashing.', 'No', 'Have him locked up', 'Professor Potts', 'the harness closet', 'until the party was over', 'a locomotive whistle'], 'answers_start': [0, 12, 94, 42, 128, 295, 403, 805, 1160, 928, 995, 1187, 1221, 1307], 'answers_end': [10, 30, 126, 70, 160, 337, 449, 851, 1292, 971, 1048, 1219, 1245, 1366]}" +37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xxjebid,"CHAPTER LXVIII King Media Dreams + +That afternoon was melting down to eve; all but Media broad awake; yet all motionless, as the slumberer upon the purple mat. Sailing on, with open eyes, we slept the wakeful sleep of those, who to the body only give repose, while the spirit still toils on, threading her mountain passes. + +King Media's slumbers were like the helmed sentry's in the saddle. From them, he started like an antlered deer, bursting from out a copse. Some said he never slept; that deep within himself he but intensified the hour; or, leaving his crowned brow in marble quiet, unseen, departed to far-off councils of the gods. Howbeit, his lids never closed; in the noonday sun, those crystal eyes, like diamonds, sparkled with a fixed light. + +As motionless we thus reclined, Media turned and muttered:--""Brother gods, and demi-gods, it is not well. These mortals should have less or more. Among my subjects is a man, whose genius scorns the common theories of things; but whose still mortal mind can not fathom the ocean at his feet. His soul's a hollow, wherein he raves."" + +""List, list,"" whispered Yoomy--""our lord is dreaming; and what a royal dream."" + +""A very royal and imperial dream,"" said Babbalanja--""he is arraigning me before high heaven;--ay, ay; in dreams, at least, he deems himself a demi-god."" + +""Hist,"" said Mohi--""he speaks again."" + +""Gods and demi-gods! With one gesture all abysses we may disclose; and before this Mardi's eyes, evoke the shrouded time to come. Were this well? Like lost children groping in the woods, they falter through their tangled paths; and at a thousand angles, baffled, start upon each other. And even when they make an onward move, 'tis but an endless vestibule, that leads to naught. In my own isle of Odo--Odo! Odo! How rules my viceroy there?--Down, down, ye madding mobs! Ho, spearmen, charge! By the firmament, but my halberdiers fly!"" ","['Who was wide awake?', 'Who was similar to a deer?', 'What was said about his rest?', 'What did the king say?', 'How come?', 'Who whispered about the dream?', 'Who else was there?', 'Anyone else?', 'What was Odo?', 'Whose island?', 'Where was the king thought to travel to during slumber?']","{'answers': ['all but Media', 'King Media', 'that he never slept', 'it is not well', 'These mortals should have less or more', 'Yoomy did', 'Babbalanja', 'Mohi too', 'an island', ""the King's"", 'heaven'], 'answers_start': [75, 325, 464, 819, 864, 1104, 1207, 1335, 1752, 1745, 1245], 'answers_end': [88, 435, 488, 862, 902, 1120, 1222, 1344, 1767, 1767, 1263]}" +3z3zlgnnsiuha76yy56h6uu71bi3q2,"CHAPTER IV + + + +Mrs. Penniman, with more buckles and bangles than ever, came, of course, to the entertainment, accompanied by her niece; the Doctor, too, had promised to look in later in the evening. There was to be a good deal of dancing, and before it had gone very far, Marian Almond came up to Catherine, in company with a tall young man. She introduced the young man as a person who had a great desire to make our heroine's acquaintance, and as a cousin of Arthur Townsend, her own intended. + +Marian Almond was a pretty little person of seventeen, with a very small figure and a very big sash, to the elegance of whose manners matrimony had nothing to add. She already had all the airs of a hostess, receiving the company, shaking her fan, saying that with so many people to attend to she should have no time to dance. She made a long speech about Mr. Townsend's cousin, to whom she administered a tap with her fan before turning away to other cares. Catherine had not understood all that she said; her attention was given to enjoying Marian's ease of manner and flow of ideas, and to looking at the young man, who was remarkably handsome. She had succeeded, however, as she often failed to do when people were presented to her, in catching his name, which appeared to be the same as that of Marian's little stockbroker. Catherine was always agitated by an introduction; it seemed a difficult moment, and she wondered that some people--her new acquaintance at this moment, for instance-- should mind it so little. She wondered what she ought to say, and what would be the consequences of her saying nothing. The consequences at present were very agreeable. Mr. Townsend, leaving her no time for embarrassment, began to talk with an easy smile, as if he had known her for a year. ","['Who had buckles and bangles?', 'who went with her to the entertainment?', 'Who was expected to come?', 'Was they going to dance?', 'who came up to Catherine?', 'Was she alone?', 'how old was Almond?', 'Was she overeweight?', 'What did she have the airs of?', 'what was one thing she did as a hostess?', 'What was she shaking?', 'Was she goinng to dance?', 'Did she make a short speech?', 'Who was the speech about?', 'Who was Catherine paying attention to?', 'was the man ugly?', 'who had the same name?', 'How did Catherine feel about introductions?', 'Did she know what she would say?', 'Did she consider saying nothing?']","{'answers': ['Mrs. Penniman', 'her niece', 'the Doctor', 'Yes', 'Marian Almond', 'No', 'seventeen', 'No', 'a hostess', 'receiving the company', 'her fan', 'No', 'No', ""Mr. Townsend's cousin"", 'Marian', 'No', ""Marian's stockbroker"", 'it seemed a difficult moment', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [15, 125, 136, 205, 272, 308, 542, 558, 694, 705, 736, 790, 832, 853, 1039, 1116, 1296, 1375, 1519, 1555], 'answers_end': [28, 134, 146, 237, 285, 340, 551, 577, 703, 726, 743, 822, 847, 874, 1046, 1143, 1324, 1404, 1553, 1611]}" +3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt60iagp1,"Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- The Pakistani Taliban vowed Thursday to carry out attacks against India to avenge the death of a man executed by Indian authorities for his role in the 2008 terrorist assault on Mumbai. + +Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, a Pakistani, was hanged Wednesday in Pune, a city southeast of Mumbai. He was the lone surviving gunman from the attacks in India's financial capital in November 2008 that killed more than 160 people. + +Read more: Who are the Pakistani Taliban? + +Ihsanullah Ihsan, the spokesman for the Pakistani Taliban, said the militant group would conduct various attacks in India in response to the execution. He didn't provide further details. + +The Pakistani Taliban, who are closely linked with their namesake in Afghanistan and with al Qaeda, operate in the ungoverned area that sits on the border of Pakistan and Afghanistan. + +Read more: Mumbai attack survivor: 'It's like a dead man living' + +India has requested extra protection for its diplomats in Pakistan following the execution, said J.P. Singh, an official at India's Ministry of External Affairs. + +India executes last Mumbai gunman + +He said the ministry had no immediate comment on the threat from the Taliban. + +The Taliban spokesman said they are demanding that Kasab's body be returned to Pakistan for an Islamic burial. He criticized the Pakistani government, saying it had failed by not requesting the return of the body. + +Read more: The Mumbai attacks: Getting the story amid chaos + +Indian authorities said Wednesday that Kasab had been buried in the ""surrounding area"" of the jail where he was hanged. They didn't say what kind of burial rites had been performed. ","['Who was hanged?', 'Who vowed to get revenge for his death?', 'How?', 'Where did the initial incident happen?', 'Who said the terroists would attack India in retaliation for the death of Kasab?', 'Where do the Pakistani Taliban work from?', 'What makes it a good place for their malcious work?', 'Do they have ties with other groups?', 'What did India ask for to secure their officials in Pakistan?', 'Who reported this?', 'Who does he represent??', 'What did that organization say about the hostile words of the Taliban?', 'Why were the terrorists salty at the Pakistani politicians?', 'Will this be the final intentiona death by the Indian government for the Mumbai incident?', 'Has the gunman been laid to rest?', 'Did they perform any traditional rituals?', 'How many people were slaughtered in the terrorist attack in Mumbai?', 'When did this occur?', ""When in '08?""]","{'answers': ['Mohammed Ajmal Kasab', 'Pakistani Taliban', 'carry out attacks against India', 'southeast of Mumbai', 'Ihsanullah Ihsan,', 'border of Pakistan and Afghanistan.', 'ungoverned area', 'with al Qaeda', 'extra protection for its diplomats in Pakistan', 'J.P. Singh', ""India's Ministry of External Affairs."", 'no immediate comment', 'saying it had failed by not requesting the return of the body.', 'various attacks', 'buried in the ""surrounding area"" of the jail where he was hanged', ""didn't say what kind of burial rites had been performed."", '160 people', '2008', 'November'], 'answers_start': [217, 32, 68, 289, 486, 823, 790, 760, 948, 1025, 1052, 1152, 1358, 582, 1540, 1611, 427, 180, 392], 'answers_end': [237, 50, 100, 308, 673, 860, 805, 773, 994, 1035, 1091, 1174, 1423, 598, 1604, 1667, 438, 185, 400]}" +30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkihhq8,"Poland, officially the Republic of Poland, is a sovereign country in Central Europe. It is a unitary state divided into 16 administrative subdivisions, covering an area of with a mostly temperate climate. With a population of over 38.5 million people, Poland is the sixth most populous member state of the European Union. Poland's capital and largest city is Warsaw. Other cities include Kraków, Wrocław, Poznań, Gdańsk and Szczecin. + +The establishment of a Polish state can be traced back to 966, when Mieszko I, ruler of a territory roughly coextensive with that of present-day Poland, converted to Christianity. The Kingdom of Poland was founded in 1025, and in 1569 it cemented a longstanding political association with the Grand Duchy of Lithuania by signing the Union of Lublin. This union formed the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, one of the largest (about 1 million km²) and most populous countries of 16th and 17th century Europe with a uniquely liberal political system which declared Europe's first constitution. + +Following the partitions of Poland at the end of the 18th century, Poland regained its independence in 1918 with the Treaty of Versailles. In September 1939, World War II started with the invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany, followed by the Soviet Union invading Poland in accordance with the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact. More than six million of Poland's citizens died in the war. After World War II, the Polish People's Republic was established as a satellite state under Soviet influence. In the aftermath of the Revolutions of 1989, most notably through the emergence of the Solidarity movement, Poland established itself as a democratic republic.","['what country is the article about?', ""what is it's official name?"", 'what is the earliest date in the article?', 'what happened then?', 'by who?', 'what religion was he?', 'when did the monarchy come into being?', 'what was signed in 1569?', 'what did it form?', 'was that big?']","{'answers': ['Poland', 'The Republic of Poland', '966', 'Polish state established', 'Mieszko I', 'Christian', '1025', 'Union of Lublin', 'Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 436, 436, 436, 436, 615, 666, 615, 786], 'answers_end': [150, 43, 498, 555, 555, 616, 704, 784, 838, 881]}" +374tnbha8bviqa3mnqz7woqk926qy3,"CHAPTER VI. + +The next morning was gloomy and rainy, as Elizabeth informed Anne at about seven o'clock; 'and I am not sorry for it,' said she, 'for I want to have you all to myself at home, so we will turn the incubi over to Kate and Helen, and be comfortable together.' + +'Will they submit to such treatment?' said Anne. + +'Oh yes, my dear,' said Elizabeth; 'they want us as little as we want them; they only want a little civility, and I will not be so sparing of that useful commodity as I was yesterday evening. And now, Anne, I am going to beg your pardon for being so excessively rude to Harriet, as I was last night. She did not mind it, but you did, and much more than if it had been to yourself.' + +'I believe I did,' said Anne; 'other people do not know what you mean when you set up your bristles, and I do. Besides, I was sorry for Lucy, who looks as if she had sensitiveness enough for the whole family.' + +'Poor Lucy!' said Elizabeth; + +""A weary lot is thine, fair maid, A weary lot is thine."" + +Yes, Lucy has very deep feeling; you may see it in the painful flushing of her cheek, and the downcast look of her eye, when her mother and sister expose themselves. I really believe that that poor girl has more to endure than most people.' + +'O Lizzie,' said Anne, 'how differently you spoke of her yesterday!' + +'Yes,' said Elizabeth, 'but then I was furious with Mrs. Hazleby; and besides, I believe the truth was, that I was very tired and very cross, not exactly the way in which I intended to conclude the Consecration day; and now I am in my senses, I am very sorry I behaved as I did. But, Anne, though I hereby retract all I said in dispraise of Lucy, and confess that I was rude to Harriet, do not imagine that I disavow all I said about society last night, for I assure you that I expressed my deliberate opinion.' ","['What section of the tale are we on?', ""How's the weather?"", 'Who are talking to each other?', ""Is it nine o'clock yet?"", 'Who did Elizabeth suggest to give the incubi to?', ""Why did she think they wouldn't be bothered about this arrangement?"", 'Who did she treat badly the night before?', 'Was Harriet upset about the way she was treated?', 'Who was Anne worried about when this happened?', ""Did Elizabeth feel good about Lucy's reaction?"", ""What physical changes give Lucy's emotions away?"", 'Who was Elizabeth extremely upset at setting of the events?']","{'answers': ['Chapter VI', 'gloomy and rainy', 'Elizabeth and Anne', 'no', 'Kate and Helen', 'they only want a little civility', 'Harriet', 'no', 'Lucy', 'no', 'cheek flushing and downcast eye', 'Mrs. Hazleby'], 'answers_start': [0, 14, 53, 53, 189, 399, 515, 623, 819, 920, 1043, 1324], 'answers_end': [11, 52, 102, 103, 271, 432, 623, 643, 916, 949, 1128, 1388]}" +3kv0ljbbh2li8ut8h20w7jdiwd3rmm,"CHAPTER XI + +OVERHEARD IN THE SUMMER-HOUSE + +""Dave, what do you think! I saw Link Merwell this morning!"" + +It was Laura who spoke, as she burst into her brother's room, where the youth was looking over the things he expected to take with him on his trip West. + +""You saw Link Merwell!"" cried Dave, dropping some collars he held in his hand. ""Where?"" + +""Down on Main Street, near the post-office."" + +""Did he speak to you?"" + +""Oh, no, the minute he noticed that I saw him he hurried out of sight around the corner. I followed to the corner, but when I got there he had gone."" + +""Was Job Haskers with him?"" + +""I didn't see him."" + +""Humph! This is interesting, to say the least,"" mused Dave. He thought of what Nat Poole had told him, and of what Merwell and Haskers had attempted at the Morr homestead. ""I'll have to look into this,"" he added, aloud. + +""Oh, Dave, do you think he'll try to do something more round here--or at the jewelry works?"" + +""I'll warn Mr. Wadsworth, Laura, and he can notify the police. But it's queer Merwell should show himself, knowing there is a warrant out for his arrest. Weren't you mistaken?"" + +""I don't think so. Of course he had on a slouch hat, drawn down over his eyes, and an unusual suit of clothing, but I am pretty certain it was Merwell."" + +""Then Haskers must be here, too. They travel together."" Dave heaved a sigh. ""It's too bad! I wish they were in China, or at the North Pole!"" ","['Who saw Link Merwell?', 'Where?', 'Was he alone?', 'Who did Laura tell this information to?', 'Where was he at the time?', 'What was he doing at the time?', 'Where is he going?', 'Who is going to talk to Mr. Wadsworth?', 'Was the person wearing a hat?', 'Did she talk to him?']","{'answers': ['Laura', 'On Main Street', 'yes', 'Dave', 'in his room', 'looking over things to pack', 'to the West', 'Dave', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [45, 352, 576, 45, 45, 107, 169, 945, 1124, 399], 'answers_end': [130, 398, 627, 105, 167, 260, 260, 1008, 1177, 511]}" +3owepkl089ce8tutkphqfhbi13a7nj,"CHAPTER VI--THE FAMINE + +The spring of the year was at hand when Grey Beaver finished his long journey. It was April, and White Fang was a year old when he pulled into the home villages and was loosed from the harness by Mit-sah. Though a long way from his full growth, White Fang, next to Lip-lip, was the largest yearling in the village. Both from his father, the wolf, and from Kiche, he had inherited stature and strength, and already he was measuring up alongside the full-grown dogs. But he had not yet grown compact. His body was slender and rangy, and his strength more stringy than massive, His coat was the true wolf-grey, and to all appearances he was true wolf himself. The quarter-strain of dog he had inherited from Kiche had left no mark on him physically, though it had played its part in his mental make-up. + +He wandered through the village, recognising with staid satisfaction the various gods he had known before the long journey. Then there were the dogs, puppies growing up like himself, and grown dogs that did not look so large and formidable as the memory pictures he retained of them. Also, he stood less in fear of them than formerly, stalking among them with a certain careless ease that was as new to him as it was enjoyable. + +There was Baseek, a grizzled old fellow that in his younger days had but to uncover his fangs to send White Fang cringing and crouching to the right about. From him White Fang had learned much of his own insignificance; and from him he was now to learn much of the change and development that had taken place in himself. While Baseek had been growing weaker with age, White Fang had been growing stronger with youth. ","['Who was the old dog in the story who taught the younger one?', 'Who was the younger one?', 'What had he learned from Baseek?', 'What was he going to learn?', 'Which of them was getting weaker?', 'And more powerful?', 'How old was he when he came into the home village?', 'What season was it?', 'Was he let off his leash?', 'By whom?', 'Was he fully grown yet?', 'Was he the biggest one year old in the area?', 'Who was bigger?', ""What was White Fang's father?"", 'What had he gotten from his dad?', 'Who else did he get these things from?', 'What color was he?', 'Did he appear to be a dog?', 'How much of his ancestry was dog?', 'Did this affect the way he thought?']","{'answers': ['Baseek', 'White Fang', 'his own insignificance', 'the change and development that had taken place in himself', 'Baseek', 'White Fang', 'a year old', 'spring', 'yes', 'Mit-sah', 'no', 'no', 'Lip-lip', 'a wolf', 'stature and strength', 'Kiche', 'wolf-grey', 'no', 'one quarter', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1266, 122, 1413, 1490, 1584, 1625, 122, 25, 194, 194, 229, 270, 270, 350, 345, 376, 600, 637, 682, 778], 'answers_end': [1296, 147, 1475, 1576, 1614, 1661, 185, 59, 217, 228, 268, 323, 314, 370, 425, 425, 631, 672, 724, 824]}" +3hhragryx8504xiy01fn822tmwt9oo,"A few months ago, Dr. Ken Duckworth, a psychiatrist in Massachusetts, was swimming in his community's pool, chatting with other swimmers. When he mentioned his career, one man wanted Duckworth's opinion on his struggles with depression; another asked for advice on a family member's mental illness. + +""I was sort of amazed. They were talking openly about their mental disabilities with a stranger in a swimming locker room, "" said Duckworth, ""That wouldn't have happened 15 years ago. "" + +New research shows that these swimmers aren't the only ones opening up. According to a new study, more American adults than ever are reporting being disabled by the symptoms of depression, anxiety or other emotional problems. + +The report, published Thursday in the American Journal of Public Health, found that people who said they couldn't perform everyday tasks or engage in social and leisure activities because of a mental illness increased from 2 percent in 1999 to 2.7 percent in 2009. That increase amounts to nearly 2 million more people disabled by mental distress in the past decade, the report said. + +Although people did not say they felt more mental distressed compared to past years, they reported that their mental health problems had a greater impact on their daily lives. + +Dr. Ramin Mojtabai, the study's author, said it's unclear whether the findings tell a sad story of greater mental distress in recent times or point to a victory for public education about the importance of acknowledging and evaluating mental illness. + +""It is possible that people are realizing the effects of mental illness more acutely now than before,"" he said. ""People could be becoming more aware. "" + +Mojtabai said it's also possible that a number of factors could be taking a toll on the population's mental well-being. High unemployment, economic hardships and a growing sense of isolation could be putting greater stress on Americans. + +But Duckworth said there could be a more positive explanation -- like his fellow swimmers, people may be getting more comfortable with talking about their mental distress. + +""I wonder if this tells us that American culture is becoming more open and is giving people the ability to speak about it,"" he said. ""If people have this problem and are willing to acknowledge it, then we're getting closer to dealing with it.""",['Where did Dr. Duckworth work?'],"{'answers': ['Massachusetts'], 'answers_start': [55], 'answers_end': [68]}" +3va45ew49nnifsf3wo0utwkaoqw1oa,"The Age is a daily newspaper that has been published in Melbourne, Australia, since 1854. Owned and published by Fairfax Media, ""The Age"" primarily serves Victoria but is also available for purchase in Tasmania, the Australian Capital Territory and border regions of South Australia and southern New South Wales. It is delivered in both hardcopy and online formats. The newspaper shares many articles with other Fairfax Media metropolitan daily newspapers, such as ""The Sydney Morning Herald"". + +As at February 2017, ""The Age"" had an average weekday circulation of 88,000, increasing to 152,000 on Saturdays (in a city of 4.2 million). ""The Sunday Age"" had a circulation of 123,000. These represented year-on-year declines of 8% to 9%. ""The Age""s website, according to third-party web analytics providers Alexa and SimilarWeb, is the 44th and 58th most visited website in Australia respectively, as of July 2015. SimilarWeb rates the site as the seventh most visited news website in Australia, attracting more than 7 million visitors per month. + +The management board announced on 18 June 2012, that during the following three years, 1,900 positions were expected to be terminated from Fairfax Media, including many from ""The Age"", that the broadsheet format would be changed to a compact format and that the online version would no longer have free access after the introduction of a paywall to protect content with an expectation of increased revenue. The newspaper went compact in March 2013, with the Saturday and Sunday editions retaining the broadsheet format. On 22/23 February 2014, the final weekend edition were produced in broadsheet format with these too converted to compact format on 1/2 March 2014. The Age's parent company Chief executive officer, Greg Hywood, has foreshadowed the end of the print edition of the newspaper, with some analysts saying this will occur during 2017.","['What is The Age?', 'When did it begin?', 'Where?', ""What is it's primary service area?"", 'Can you buy it elsewhere?', 'Who owns it?', 'Who publishes it?', 'How many jobs were being eliminated starting in 2012?', 'Who announced it?', 'When?', 'How long would it take to complete the cuts?', 'What was the broadsheet format being converted to?', 'When did that happen?', 'What month?', 'How much longer was the weekend paper offered in broadsheet?', 'In 2017 what was the circulation during the week?', 'What about Sunday?', 'And Saturday?', 'How many people view the website every month?', 'How does that rank among the websites in Australia?']","{'answers': ['a daily newspaper', '1854', 'Melbourne', 'Victoria', 'Yes', 'Fairfax Media', 'Fairfax Media', '1,900', 'management board', '18 June 2012', 'three years', 'compact format', '2013', 'March', '1 year', '88,000', '123,000', '152,000', 'more than 7 million', 'seventh'], 'answers_start': [11, 84, 55, 155, 202, 113, 112, 1134, 1051, 1081, 1121, 1281, 1490, 1484, 1697, 565, 674, 587, 1005, 946], 'answers_end': [28, 88, 65, 163, 312, 126, 126, 1139, 1067, 1093, 1132, 1295, 1494, 1489, 1712, 571, 681, 594, 1024, 953]}" +3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9leng1ndk,"Jamaica () is an island country situated in the Caribbean Sea, consisting of the third-largest island of the Greater Antilles. The island, in area, lies about south of Cuba, and west of Hispaniola (the island containing the countries of Haiti and the Dominican Republic). Jamaica is the fourth-largest island country in the Caribbean, by area. + +Inhabited by the indigenous Arawak and Taíno peoples, the island came under Spanish rule following the arrival of Christopher Columbus in 1494. Many of the indigenous people died of disease, and the Spanish imported African slaves as labourers. Named """", the island remained a possession of Spain until 1655, when England (later Great Britain) conquered it and renamed it Jamaica. Under British colonial rule Jamaica became a leading sugar exporter, with its plantation economy highly dependent on slaves forcibly transported from Africa. The British fully emancipated all slaves in 1838, and many freedmen chose to have subsistence farms rather than to work on plantations. Beginning in the 1840s, the British imported Chinese and Indian indentured labour to work on plantations. The island achieved independence from the United Kingdom on 6 August 1962. + +With /1e6 round 1 million people, Jamaica is the third-most populous Anglophone country in the Americas (after the United States and Canada), and the fourth-most populous country in the Caribbean. Kingston is the country's capital and largest city, with a population of 937,700. Jamaicans predominately have African ancestry, with significant European, Chinese, Indian, and mixed-race minorities. Due to a high rate of emigration for work since the 1960s, Jamaica has a large diaspora around the world, particularly in Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States.","['How many Anglophone countries in the Americas have more people than Jamaica?', 'Is Mexico one of those?', 'What countries then?', 'How many more populous countries exist in the Caribbean?', 'Is there over 500,000 people in Jamaica?', ""What's the biggest city?"", 'What about its capital?', 'How many people live in the city?', 'What is their main ancestry?', 'Did a lot of people leave the country in the 1960s?', 'Why?', 'Are there many Jamaicans in the UK?', 'Where else?', 'Is it in the Mediterranean Sea?', 'Which sea?', 'What island is north of it?', 'Who arrived in the fifteenth century?', 'What are the native people called?', 'Who named it Jamaica?', 'What does it export?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'no', 'United States and Canada', 'Three', 'yes', 'Kingston', 'Kingston', '937,700', 'African', 'yes', 'high rate of emigration for work', 'yes', 'Canada and the United States', 'no', 'Caribbean', 'Cuba', 'Christopher Columbus', 'Arawak and Taíno peoples', 'England', 'sugar'], 'answers_start': [1238, 1319, 1319, 1354, 1204, 1401, 1401, 1474, 1512, 1623, 1610, 1660, 1723, 1390, 48, 168, 460, 374, 660, 780], 'answers_end': [1344, 1343, 1343, 1382, 1236, 1409, 1409, 1481, 1519, 1658, 1642, 1773, 1772, 1399, 58, 172, 480, 398, 667, 786]}" +3qecw5o0kh1xg2lutso5qw3ey1v5t4,"The White family moves to a new city, but Mrs White's son, Bob, is not happy, because he doesn't have any friends to play with there. ""Don't worry!"" says Mrs White, ""you'll soon make friends here."" One morning, there is a knock on the door. Mrs White opens it and sees their neighbour Mrs Miller standing there. She comes to borrow two eggs to make some cakes. Mrs White gives her two eggs. In the afternoon, Mrs Miller's son, Jack comes to their home. He says to Mrs White, ""my mother asks me to give some cakes and two eggs to you."" ""Well, thank you,"" says Mrs White. ""Come in and meet my son, Bob."" After Bob and Jack have the cakes, they go out to play football together. Jack says, ""I am glad you live next door."" Bob says, ""I must thank your mother for coming to borrow eggs."" Jack laughs and tells Bob, ""My mother doesn't need any eggs, but she wants to make friends with your mother."" Bob says, ""Oh, I see. That's a clever way to make friends.""","[""Where did the White's move to?"", 'Why is Bob sad?', 'Who is his new friend?', 'Where does he live?', 'Who set them up to be friends?', 'Who knocked on the door?', 'Who answered?', 'What did she want?', 'For what?', 'Does Mrs. White loan them to her?', 'Did she really need the eggs?', 'Why did she ask for them?', 'What does Bob want to thank her for?', 'What does Jack think about that?', 'What does Jack bring over?', 'Who eats the cake?', 'What do they do after?', 'What does Bob think about the ploy to make friends?', 'What does Mrs. White say to Jack when he brings the cake', 'Who does she want him to meet?']","{'answers': ['a new city', ""because he doesn't have any friends to play with there"", 'Jack', 'next door', ""Jack's mom"", 'Mrs Miller', 'Mrs White', 'two eggs', 'To make some cakes', 'Yes', 'No', 'To make friends with Mrs White', 'Borrowing the eggs.', 'Glad', 'Cakes and eggs', 'Jack and Bob', 'play football', ""That it's clever"", '""Well, thank you""', 'Bob'], 'answers_start': [26, 78, 427, 706, 453, 210, 241, 312, 312, 361, 810, 844, 728, 676, 474, 602, 637, 903, 535, 569], 'answers_end': [37, 132, 432, 716, 533, 304, 312, 360, 359, 389, 890, 893, 781, 718, 535, 635, 674, 952, 570, 602]}" +3h8dhmccw9bthwa0epswnh4ativkd5,"LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- A will from Michael Jackson written in 2002 has been located, but it may be one of several, the Jackson family lawyer said Tuesday. + +Though a 2002 Michael Jackson will has been located, the family's lawyer says there may be others. + +""We need a certain amount of time to look at that,"" lawyer Londell McMillan said, referring to whether other wills exist. ""I don't personally know, but it's possible."" + +Until now, the Jackson family has said it has not seen a will for the singer. + +Without a legal will, the division of his estate would be decided in court. + +The 2002 will surfaced Monday after a Los Angeles judge gave the singer's mother, Katherine Jackson, temporary control of her son's ""tangible personal property."" + +The pop icon's three children -- ages 7, 11 and 12 -- were also placed under the temporary guardianship of Katherine Jackson. + +McMillan said he has seen the will but would not disclose its details. + +""There is a process called 'probating the will' that will validate any will in due course,"" he said. + +Probate is the legal process to prove whether a will is authentic and valid. The process is used to pass on items in the will from the deceased to the beneficiaries. + +The biological mother of Jackson's two oldest children, Debbie Rowe, will be invited to a hearing Monday in which the judge will consider who should have custody of them. She has not publicly indicated whether she will challenge the Jacksons for custody. ","['Whose will is this article talking about?', 'What year was it written?', 'Is there only one will?', 'Who is the lawyer representing the Jacksons?', 'Who has been given the temporary control of his will?', 'Even his children were placed under her guardianship?', 'The ages of his three children are?', 'What does probating the will mean?', 'Who is the biological mother of his oldest kids?', 'On what day is the hearing scheduled for?']","{'answers': ['Michael Jackson', '2002', 'unknown', 'Londell McMillan', 'Katherine Jackson', 'yes', '7, 11 and 12', 'Probate is the legal process to prove whether a will is authentic and valid.', 'Debbie Rowe', 'Monday'], 'answers_start': [32, 33, -1, 268, 596, 760, 760, 1064, 1232, 1320], 'answers_end': [94, 76, -1, 348, 758, 884, 811, 1141, 1300, 1337]}" +3rkntxvs3mya5nil9neeqz78bv8a47,"Chennai (; formerly known as Madras or ) is the capital of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. Located on the Coromandel Coast off the Bay of Bengal, it is one of the biggest cultural, economic and educational centres in South India. According to the 2011 Indian census, it is the fifth-largest city and fourth-most populous urban agglomeration in India. The city together with the adjoining regions constitute the Chennai Metropolitan Area, which is the 36th-largest urban area by population in the world. Chennai is among the most visited Indian cities by foreign tourists. It was ranked 43rd most visited city in the world for year 2015. The Quality of Living Survey rated Chennai as the safest city in India. Chennai attracts 45 percent of health tourists visiting India, and 30 to 40 percent of domestic health tourists. As such, it is termed ""India's health capital"". As a growing metropolitan city in a developing country, Chennai confronts substantial pollution and other logistical and socio-economic problems. + +Chennai had the third-largest expatriate population in India at 35,000 in 2009, 82,790 in 2011 and estimated at over 100,000 by 2016. Tourism guide publisher Lonely Planet named Chennai as one of the top ten cities in the world to visit in 2015. Chennai is ranked as a beta-level city in the Global Cities Index and was ranked the best city in India by ""India Today"" in the 2014 annual Indian city survey. In 2015 Chennai was named the ""hottest"" city (worth visiting, and worth living in for long term) by the BBC, citing the mixture of both modern and traditional values. National Geographic ranked Chennai's food as second best in the world; it was the only Indian city to feature in the list. Chennai was also named the ninth-best cosmopolitan city in the world by Lonely Planet.","['What is CHennai the capital of?', 'What level city is it Ranked by the Global Cities index?', 'It is the forth most populous what in India?', ""What was it's expatriate population in 2011?"", 'What about by 2016?', 'Who named it Hottest city both worth vsiting and living in in 2016?', 'Compaired to other cities in the world how does it rank in population?', 'Why is it termed Indias health capital?', 'Where is the CIty located?', 'What did National Geographic rank it second best of in the world?']","{'answers': ['Tamil Nadu', 'Beta', 'Urban agglomeration', '82,790', 'Over 100,000', 'BBC', '36th-largest', 'It attracts 45 percent of health tourists visiting India, and 30 to 40 percent of domestic health tourists', 'Coromandel Coast', 'Food'], 'answers_start': [41, 1286, 299, 1018, 1113, 1424, 437, 708, 91, 1591], 'answers_end': [89, 1330, 349, 1113, 1150, 1531, 501, 820, 122, 1660]}" +3jnqlm5ft4mhysu220kg6yqllr12l7,"James VI and I (James Charles Stuart; 19 June 1566 – 27 March 1625) was King of Scotland as James VI from 24 July 1567 and King of England and Ireland as James I from the union of the Scottish and English crowns on 24 March 1603 until his death. The kingdoms of Scotland and England were individual sovereign states, with their own parliaments, judiciary, and laws, though both were ruled by James in personal union. + +James was the son of Mary, Queen of Scots, and a great-great-grandson of Henry VII, King of England and Lord of Ireland, positioning him to eventually accede to all three thrones. James succeeded to the Scottish throne at the age of thirteen months, after his mother Mary was compelled to abdicate in his favour. Four different regents governed during his minority, which ended officially in 1578, though he did not gain full control of his government until 1583. In 1603, he succeeded the last Tudor monarch of England and Ireland, Elizabeth I, who died without issue. He continued to reign in all three kingdoms for 22 years, a period known after him as the Jacobean era, until his death in 1625 at the age of 58. After the Union of the Crowns, he based himself in England (the largest of the three realms) from 1603, only returning to Scotland once in 1617, and styled himself ""King of Great Britain and Ireland"". He was a major advocate of a single parliament for England and Scotland. In his reign, the Plantation of Ulster and British colonization of the Americas began.","['Is James the VI and the I the same person?', 'What is his name?', 'Where was he known as James VI?', 'When did that start?', 'Where was he the first?', 'Did something combine to cause this?', 'What happened to the crowns of Scotland and England?', 'Was James the ruler of both Scotland and England?', 'Where they one country?', 'What were they?', 'How many parliaments did they have?', 'Did James like it that way?', 'What did he want?', 'Did they have separate laws?', 'Who was his mother?', 'How many places did he rule?', 'How old was he when he was given the Scottish throne?', 'When was he completely in control of that government?', 'How old was he when he died?', 'When was that?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'James Charles Stuart', 'Scotland', '24 July 1567', 'Scotland', 'He was the son of the Queen of scots and the great-great-grandson of King of England, and the lord of ireland.', 'his mother Mary was compelled to abdicate', 'Yes', 'No', 'individual sovereign states', '1 each', 'No', 'a single parliament', 'Yes', 'Mary, Queen of Scots', 'Three', 'thirteen months', '1583', '58', '1625'], 'answers_start': [68, 16, 80, 106, 80, 446, 674, 1336, 246, 287, 316, 1336, 1363, 321, 440, 1013, 652, 877, 1131, 1112], 'answers_end': [166, 36, 88, 118, 88, 519, 716, 1408, 315, 315, 344, 1408, 1383, 365, 460, 1032, 667, 881, 1133, 1117]}" +33f859i566d909b8u8ytfz0iyhmhb0,"CHAPTER SIXTEEN. + +FRIENDS AND FOES--PLOTS AND COUNTERPLOTS--THE RANCH IN DANGER. + +In a few minutes the sound of heavy feet and gruff voices was heard in the outside passage, and next moment ten men filed into the room and saluted their chief heartily. + +Charlie felt an almost irresistible tendency to open his eyes, but knew that the risk was too great, and contented himself with his ears. These told him pretty eloquently what was going on, for suddenly, the noise of voices and clattering of footsteps ceased, a dead silence ensued, and Charlie knew that the whole band were gazing at him with wide open eyes and, probably, open mouths. Their attention had been directed to the stranger by the chief. The silence was only momentary, however. + +""Now, don't begin to whisper, pards,"" said Buck Tom, in a slightly sarcastic tone. ""When will ye learn that there is nothing so likely to waken a sleeper as whisperin'? Be natural--be natural, and tell me, as softly as ye can in your natural tones, what has brought you back so soon. Come, Jake, you have got the quietest voice. The poor man is pretty well knocked up and needs rest. I brought him here."" + +""Has he got much?"" the sentence was completed by Jake significantly slapping his pocket. + +""A goodish lot. But come, sit down and out wi' the news. Something must be wrong."" + +""Wall, I guess that somethin' _is_ wrong. Everything's wrong, as far as I can see. The Redskins are up, an' the troops are out, an' so it seemed o' no use our goin' to bust up the ranch of Roarin' Bull, seein' that the red devils are likely to be there before us. So we came back here, an' I'm glad you've got suthin' in the pot, for we're about as empty as kettledrums."" ","['What was heard in the corridor?', 'How many entered the room?', 'What did they do when they went in?', 'Who wanted to watch what was happening?', 'Did he?', 'Why not?', 'What did he do instead?', 'Could he tell what was going on from listening?', 'What was he sure was happening?', 'Who was being sarcastic?', 'What did he warn the guys against doing?', ""Why didn't he think they should whisper?"", 'Which gentleman was the softest spoken?', 'What were the group trying to do to Charlie?', 'Who was likely to have made it to the ranch before the group?', 'What was the name of the ranch?', 'Where the guys hungry when they got back?', 'What was the phrase used to convey that?', 'Which group was up?', 'And which was out?']","{'answers': ['Heavy feet and gruff voices.', 'Ten.', 'Saluted their chief.', 'Charlie.', 'No.', 'The risk was too great,.', 'Contented himself with his ears.', 'Yes.', 'The whole band was gazing at him.', 'Buck Tom', 'Whispering.', 'It might wake a sleeper.', 'Jake', 'unknown', ', The Red Devils.', ""Roarin' Bull,"", 'Yes.', ""We're about as empty as kettledrums."", 'The Redskins.', 'The troops.'], 'answers_start': [84, 176, 83, 256, 256, 256, 256, 394, 447, 750, 751, 750, 1034, -1, 1534, 1480, 1596, 1597, 1416, 1416], 'answers_end': [174, 255, 254, 394, 393, 392, 393, 446, 618, 833, 917, 918, 1078, -1, 1595, 1542, 1704, 1704, 1436, 1461]}" +3igi0vl647kltzms1bysq3xdrrnonr,"Silesia (; ; ; ; Silesian German: ""Schläsing""; Silesian: ""Ślůnsk"" ; ; ; ) is a region of Central Europe located mostly in Poland, with small parts in the Czech Republic and Germany. Its area is about , and its population about 8,000,000. Silesia is located along the Oder River. It consists of Lower Silesia and Upper Silesia. + +The region is rich in mineral and natural resources, and includes several important industrial areas. Silesia's largest city and historical capital is Wrocław. The biggest metropolitan area is the Upper Silesian metropolitan area, the centre of which is Katowice. Parts of the Czech city of Ostrava fall within the borders of Silesia. + +Silesia's borders and national affiliation have changed over time, both when it was a hereditary possession of noble houses and after the rise of modern nation-states. The first known states to hold power there were probably those of Greater Moravia at the end of the 9th century and Bohemia early in the 10th century. In the 10th century, Silesia was incorporated into the early Polish state, and after its division in the 12th century became a Piast duchy. In the 14th century, it became a constituent part of the Bohemian Crown Lands under the Holy Roman Empire, which passed to the Austrian Habsburg Monarchy in 1526.","['True or False: Silesia is contained entirely in Germany.', 'How many countries is it in?', 'Where is most of it located?', 'What are the other two countries it is part of?', 'When did Bohemia rule there?', 'What other state ruled it?', 'When?', 'What happened to Silesia in the 900s?', 'What did it become in the 1100s?', 'What state ruled the Crown Lands?', 'True or False: The Holy Roman Empire passed to the Bourbon Monarchy.', 'To which monarchy did the Crown lands pass?', 'When?', 'What is the German name for Silesia?', 'How many people live there?', 'What flowing water is it near?', 'Is Silesia further divided in any way?', 'Into how many parts?', 'What are they called?', 'What is its major city?']","{'answers': ['False.', 'Three.', 'Poland', 'the Czech Republic and Germany.', 'the 10th century', 'Greater Moravia', 'at the end of the 9th century', 'it was incorporated into the early Polish state', 'a Piast duchy', 'the Holy Roman Empire', 'False.', 'the Austrian Habsburg Monarchy', '1526', '""Schläsing""', 'about 8,000,000', 'the Oder River', 'Yes.', 'Two.', 'Lower Silesia and Upper Silesia.', 'Wrocław.'], 'answers_start': [104, 122, 104, 140, 950, 849, 900, 985, 1064, 1181, 1182, 1238, 1238, 17, 205, 238, 279, 279, 279, 431], 'answers_end': [128, 180, 128, 181, 983, 915, 945, 1058, 1123, 1230, 1278, 1278, 1286, 45, 236, 277, 326, 326, 326, 488]}" +388u7oumf71l5gm1sxdy9m65ul2r0y,"CHAPTER XXXVI. + +TOM TRINGLE GETS AN ANSWER. + +Faddle as he went down into the country made up his mind that the law which required such letters to be delivered by hand was an absurd law. The post would have done just as well, and would have saved a great deal of trouble. These gloomy thoughts were occasioned by a conviction that he could not carry himself easily or make himself happy among such ""howling swells"" as these Alburys. If they should invite him to the house the matter would be worse that way than the other. He had no confidence in his dress coat, which he was aware had been damaged by nocturnal orgies. It is all very well to tell a fellow to be as ""big a swell"" as anybody else, as Tom had told him. But Faddle acknowledged to himself the difficulty of acting up to such advice. Even the eyes of Colonel Stubbs turned upon him after receipt of the letter would oppress him. + +Nevertheless he must do his best, and he took a gig at the station nearest to Albury. He was careful to carry his bag with him, but still he lived in hope that he would be able to return to London the same day. When he found himself within the lodges of Stalham Park he could hardly keep himself from shivering, and, when he asked the footman at the door whether Colonel Stubbs were there, he longed to be told that Colonel Stubbs had gone away on the previous day to some--he did not care what--distant part of the globe. But Colonel Stubbs had not gone away. Colonel Stubbs was in the house. ","['What is this chapter called?', 'Who took a job at a station by Albury?', 'Did he hope to stay there?', 'What did he hope?', 'What did he take along?', 'Who did he ask about?', 'What was his question?', 'Who did he ask?', 'What was the answer?', 'What was he hoping?', 'What did Faddle think was absurd?', 'Did he think the mail would be just as good?', 'What would be a worse matter?']","{'answers': ['TOM TRINGLE GETS AN ANSWER.', 'Faddle.', 'No.', 'That he would be able to return to London.', 'His bag.', 'Colonel Stubbs.', 'Whether Colonel Stubbs were there.', 'The footman at the door.', 'Colonel Stubbs was in the house.', 'That Colonel Stubbs had gone away.', 'The law which required such letters to be delivered by hand.', 'Yes.', 'If they should invite him to the house.'], 'answers_start': [17, 719, 1023, 1023, 981, 1212, 1216, 1212, 1417, 1285, 103, 188, 433], 'answers_end': [44, 979, 1105, 1186, 1022, 1283, 1283, 1248, 1488, 1415, 187, 227, 523]}" +3g5w44veu7iwtgkrgft4t2775xxkga,"I'm Marie. I work in a nursing home and my job is to look after the old people. Alice is one of them. She's a very nice old woman. This year, Alice had a difficult time. She went to hospital twice. In November, I finally could get her back to her ""home"". Alice hoped that her daughter could come to visit her on Christmas Eve because she wanted to be with her family, like the old days. But her daughter was coming after Christmas, so she was very sad. I also felt sad because she would be alone on the holiday! On Christmas Eve, I took her to a candlelight service at church that night. I didn't take her to my church. I took her to the church in her old neighborhood. We got there early and I let her sit near the door, so people could see her when they came in. Soon some of her friends came to the church and they all talked to her and sat with her. Alice got a lot of love from her old and new friends there. She said she loved the gift like this. That night, I thought I got the best gift: the smile on Alice's face. .","[""What is Marie's job?"", 'Is there one in particular?', 'What is her name?', 'Is Alice healthy?', 'Was she home the whole time?', 'Is she home now?', 'When did she get there?', 'Why was she sad?']","{'answers': ['look after old people', 'yes', 'Alice', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'In November', ""her daughter wouldn't be there on christmas eve""], 'answers_start': [40, 80, 80, 131, 170, 198, 198, 387], 'answers_end': [78, 100, 100, 196, 196, 253, 253, 451]}" +37u1utwh9vm3n5r4n1qd21cndjs8rg,"Washington (CNN) -- With his budget approved by the House, Paul Ryan is turning his attention to Iowa to headline a high-profile Republican event that will only fuel speculation he's laying the groundwork for a potential presidential run in 2016. + +Lawmakers approved the Wisconsin Republican's 2015 spending plan on Thursday. But there were notable conservative defections, making his appearance at Friday's Lincoln Dinner in Cedar Rapids more interesting. + +The question that confronts Ryan is whether his budget, dubbed the ""path to prosperity,"" will help pave a path for him to compete in the early contest state in two years. Or will it prove a political liability when Republicans choose their next White House nominee? + +Ryan's role as the chief fiscal expert in the GOP is the main reason he was tapped as Mitt Romney's running mate in 2012, and remains his main calling card in a potential national campaign. + +Since Republicans took control of the House in 2010, top GOP leaders have deferred to the Budget Committee chairman to construct the party's blueprint to address the growing national debt. + +He has shepherded four budgets through the House and brokered a deal with Democrats last fall to avoid another government shutdown and possible default on the nation's credit limit. + +Ryan budget details + +Some say not aggressive enough + +But that resume has not won over some tea party groups who believe Ryan isn't' being aggressive enough about slashing the size of the federal government. + +The group of fiscal conservatives in the House introduced an alternative budget that balances the federal budget in four years, instead of the 10 years in Ryan's plan. ","['Who made a budgeting plan?', 'Does the plan have a nickname?']","{'answers': [', Paul Ryan', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [57, -1], 'answers_end': [69, -1]}" +3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf6u4ya9,"The United States Census of 1880 conducted by the Census Bureau during June 1880 was the tenth United States Census. It was the first time that women were permitted to be . The Superintendent of the Census was Francis Amasa Walker. + +Five schedules were authorized by the 1880 Census Act, four of which were filled out byent of certain members of the population. Experts and special agents also were employed to collect data on valuation, taxation, and indebtedness; religion and libraries; colleges, academies, and schools; newspapers and periodicals, and wages. + +Special agents were also charged with collecting data on specific industries throughout the country, and included the manufactures of iron and steel; cotton, woolen, and worsted goods; silk and silk goods; chemical products and salt; coke and glass; shipbuilding; and all aspects of fisheries and mining, including the production of coal and petroleum. + +Full documentation for the 1880 population census, including census forms and enumerator instructions, is available from the Integrated Public Use Microdata Series, which contains microdata. + +The original census enumeration sheets were microfilmed by the Census Bureau; after which the original sheets were transferred to various state archives, libraries, or universities. The microfilmed census is available in rolls from the National Archives and Records Administration. Several organizations also host images of the microfilmed census online, along which digital indices.","['what was the tenth United Census', 'who was charged with collecting data', 'is it avalable from the Intigrateed Public Use Microdata Series', 'where the originale census microfilmed', 'what is available from National Archives', 'what number was conducted in 1880', 'was coke part of data collected', 'can you find images of the microfilm online', 'who was the Superintendent of the census', 'what year', 'is there full diocumentation', 'was coal and patrolem data collected', 'what about salt', 'ship building?', 'what is in records administration', 'were women permitted before 1880', 'what did special agents do', 'was this census done in europe', 'were these concidered experts', 'did they collect data in schools']","{'answers': ['The United States Census of 1880', 'Special agents', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Rolls', 'tenth', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Francis Amasa Walker', '1880', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Salt as well', 'Shipbuilding also', 'The microfilmed census', 'No', 'Collected data on specific industries', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 566, 922, 1114, 1295, 88, 566, 1396, 173, 28, 921, 871, 566, 566, 1296, 0, 566, 0, 363, 361], 'answers_end': [232, 620, 1110, 1192, 1397, 115, 813, 1497, 233, 232, 1109, 919, 919, 919, 1394, 171, 714, 24, 408, 564]}" +3gnczx450inwug447762txi32tfpas,"CHAPTER IX.—THE MAD ELEPHANT. + +From Middletown the circus went to Dover, and then to Grasscannon. + +At each of these places a big business was done, and at every performance Leo did better. + +The young gymnast became a great favorite with all but two people in the “Greatest Show on Earth.” + +These two people were Jack Snipper, who remained as overbearing as ever, and Jack Broxton, the fellow discharged for intoxication. + +Broxton had been following up the circus ever since his discharge, in the vain hope of being reinstated. + +But the rules in the “Greatest Show on Earth” are very strict, and no intoxication is allowed. + +After leaving Grasscannon, the circus struck up through New York State, and at the end of the week arrived at Buffalo. + +It was while at this place that Broxton tried to play a dangerous trick upon Leo. + +He met the young gymnast on the street one night after the performance. + +He was under the influence of liquor at the time, and in his pocket he carried what is known by the boys as a giant torpedo. + +As Leo turned a corner he threw the torpedo at Leo’s feet. + +Luckily the torpedo failed to explode. + +Had it gone off the young gymnast would have been sadly crippled. + +“You rascal!” cried Leo, and he made for Broxton and landed him in the gutter. + +Some of the other performers then came up. + +“What’s the row, Leo?” + +“Look what Broxton threw at me,” he replied, and handed the torpedo around for inspection. ","['Who was kicked out for being drunk?', 'Did he like Leo?', 'Who else did not like him?', 'True or False: Leo was steadily improving.', 'Where did the circus go after Middletown?', 'And after Grasscannon?', 'What did someone throw at Leo?', 'Who threw it?', 'Where did it land?', 'Did Leo fight Broxton?', 'Who went in the gutter?', 'Who came up and saw the torpedo?', ""What was Leo's role in the circus?"", 'What was the circus called?', 'True or False: Broxton hoped to get his job back.', 'For how long had he been trying to make that happen?', 'Was he drunk when he threw the torpedo?', 'True or False: The torpedo exploded.', 'What did Leo call Broxton?', 'Would could have happened to Leo?']","{'answers': ['Broxton', 'no', 'Jack Snipper', 'true', 'Dover', 'New York State', 'giant torpedo', 'Broxton', 'at Leo’s feet', 'yes', 'Broxton', 'other performers', 'gymnast', 'Greatest Show on Earth', 'true', 'ever since his discharge', 'yes', 'False', 'rascal', 'he would have been crippled'], 'answers_start': [784, 910, 315, 101, 67, 686, 1019, 784, 1080, 1207, 1248, 1299, 203, 556, 427, 467, 910, 1098, 1212, 1195], 'answers_end': [791, 1036, 328, 192, 72, 701, 1033, 791, 1094, 1287, 1255, 1316, 210, 578, 533, 492, 1036, 1138, 1218, 1203]}" +3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02er62t2,"Long long ago, there lived two girls named Emily and Tina. Both of them had long black hair and blue eyes. One day while they were playing in the back yard , Emily heard a tinkling sound. She jumped up. ""Listen,"" she told her twin. They listened. The noise came again. This time Tina heard it. She sat up. ""It came from over there,"" She whispered, looking at the zinnias far away. They came near to find it out. Then something flew out, making the same tinkling sound they had heard before. The children looked at one another. ""Was it a bee?"" asked Tina. ""I don't think so,"" replied Emily. ""Do bees make a sound like bells?"" ""Let's call it the Tinkle Bee anyway,"" said Tina. Emily nodded, listening with a little difficulty. What had made that noise? The next day, Emily and Tina brought their cookies outside. Tina took her plate by the zinnias. Suddenly she caught something. ""Emily!"" she called. ""I've got the Tinkle Bee!"" Emily rushed over. They sat down on the grass. Tina opened her hand very carefully. There was that sound! Something was shining in Tina's hand. They smiled. Then Emily cried, ""It's a fairy !"" Tina looked down at it in her hand. It looked like a girl. A _ girl with wings! Tina dropped it before she noticed that a wing was torn . The little fairy could not fly away so she took a piece of grass out of the ground and sat on it. Emily and Tina were surprised at what they saw. The fairy turned to Emily and said, ""Hello, I am Marabella."" Then she said again, ""Marabella the Fairy."" Emily smiled. ""I'm Emily,"" she said. Tina said, ""I'm Tina. Are you really a fairy?"" ""Oh, yes!"" replied Marabella. ""I've always been a fairy.""","['what color hair did the girls have?', 'what were their names?', 'who did they meet?', 'was she a frog?', 'what was she?', 'was she ok?', 'what was wrong with her?', 'were they indoors?', 'where were they?', 'what were they doing there?', 'did they have green eyes?', 'what color were their peepers?']","{'answers': ['Both of them had long black hair', 'Emily and Tina', 'Marabella', 'No', 'a Fairy', 'No', 'her wing was torn', 'No', 'in the back yard', 'playing', 'no', 'blue'], 'answers_start': [59, 43, 1485, 1485, 1485, 1238, 1239, 121, 139, 121, 59, 59], 'answers_end': [91, 57, 1494, 1504, 1504, 1253, 1253, 155, 155, 138, 105, 105]}" +39kfrkbfinvf5yq68d737jvkuz4yof,"Around twenty years ago I was living in Seattle and going through hard times. I could not find a satisfying job and I found this especially difficult as I had a lot of experience and a Master's degree. To my shame I was driving a school bus to make ends meet and living with friends. I had been through five interviews with a company and one day between bus runs they called to say I did not get the job. Later that afternoon, while doing my rounds through a quiet neighborhood I had an internal(inside)wave--like a scream --come up from deep inside me and I thought ""Why has my life become so hard?""... Immediately after this internal scream I pulled the bus over to drop off a little girl and as she passed she handed me an earring saying I should keep it in case somebody looked for it. The earring was stamped with words ""BE HAPPY"". At first I got angry. Then it hit me. I had been putting all of my energies into what was wrong with my life rather than what was right! I decided then and there to make a list of 50 things I was thankful to. At first _ was hard, then it got easier. One day I decided to up it to 75. That night there was a phone call for me, asking if I would do a one-day training for 200 hospital workers. I said yes and got the job. My day with the hospital workers went very well. I got a standing welcome and many more days of work. To this day I KNOW that it was because I changed my attitude to _ . By chance, the day after I found the earring the girl asked me if anyone had looked for it. I told her no and she said ""I guess it was meant for you then."" I spent the next year doing training workshops all around the Seattle area and then decided to risk everything and go back to Scotland where I had lived before. I closed my one man business and bought a plane ticket. One month later I met my wonderful English wife and best friend of 15 years now. We live in a small beautiful house in Scotland. ""THE ONLY ATTITUDE IS GRATITUDE"" has been my motto for years now and yes, it completely changed my life.","['When did the person live in Seattle?', 'How was life there?', 'why?', 'Was he educated?', 'What did he do for work?', 'did he like it?', 'why not?', 'Was he applying for jobs?', 'any interviews?', 'did he get any of the jobs?']","{'answers': ['Around twenty years ago', 'tough', 'he could not find a decent job', ""He had a lot of experience and a Master's degree"", 'he was driving a school bus', 'No', 'He believed it to be belittling', 'yes', 'five', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 48, 78, 153, 201, 201, 202, 284, 303, 363], 'answers_end': [47, 76, 111, 200, 240, 240, 284, 333, 318, 403]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahtjnvkr,"Every day, young people across the globe are doing their part to keep the Earth healthy and green. These are just a few kid heroes for the planet. + +Manatee Minder + +When she was in second grade, Stephanie Cohen read about a baby manatee hit by a boat off the coast of Florida. Marine biologists saved the manatee. But caring for the sea creature was costly. Stephanie took up a collection and raised $ 27 in one day. Now 18, Stephanie still raises money to help these "" gentle giants"". She sells manatee decorations, candles and cards on her website kmad. Org. + +Color Us Green! + +At Clarendon Elementary School, in Secaucus, New Jersey, the students know what to do with old, used and broken crayons .Recycle them ! They collect the crayons and send them to Crazy Crayons, where they are made into different shapes and sizes. In the past eight years, new Jersey students have recycled nearly nine tons of crayons. + +Goodbye, Paper Bags! + +When Adrienne Boukis, 15, was in sixth grade, in Walnut Creek, California, she noticed that many of her classmates carried paper lunch bags. To help kids cut down on waste, she invented a reusable lunch bag, which is partially made from recycled plastic bottles. She sells the bags at greengearbag. Com and some of the _ go to charity that is in need of money. + +He' s Skiiing to Save the Earth + +Parker Liautaud, 15, wanted to raise awareness about the effects of climate change on the polar regions. He set out to become one of the youngest people ever to ski to the North Pole. Parker feels he met his goal to inspire others. ""All young people have the power to make a change.""he said in an interview.","['what are these kids doing overall ?', 'who read about a baby animal ?', 'what kind of animal ?', 'what happend to the animal ?', 'did it survive ?', 'how old is the girl wno ?', 'who is sking to save the world ?', 'what did he try to do ?', 'about ?', 'on the icebergs ?', 'did he meet his goal ?', 'why did he try to meet the goal ?', 'how many kids did thigs to help ?', 'who wanted to recycle ?', 'located where ?', 'how many did they recycle ?', 'of what ?', 'who made a reusable bag ?', 'was she in 5th grade ?', 'where did she sell bags ?']","{'answers': ['keep the Earth healthy and green', 'Stephanie Cohen', 'manatee', 'hit by a boat', 'yes', '18', 'Parker Liautaud', 'raise awareness', 'effects of climate change', 'no', 'yes', 'to inspire others', 'Four', 'Clarendon Elementary School', 'Secaucus, New Jersey', 'nearly nine tons', 'crayons', 'Adrienne Boukis', 'no', 'greengearbag'], 'answers_start': [65, 196, 230, 238, 278, 422, 1338, 1369, 1395, 1428, 1535, 1551, 116, 585, 617, 887, 907, 946, 974, 1226], 'answers_end': [97, 211, 238, 252, 313, 424, 1353, 1385, 1420, 1441, 1551, 1568, 130, 612, 637, 903, 914, 961, 985, 1238]}" +3cfvk00fwll5gtd3p2wjwb7x1qt6l6,"The centenary of the birth of William Faulkner, one of the great modern novelists, was celebrated in September 1997. Faulkner wrote about the southern states of the United States of America where he grew up, and where his family had an important part to play in the history of that region. His work became a touchstone for insights into the troubled issues of southern American identity, race relations, and the family interrelationships of the old time southern gentry . + +Faulkner was born in New Albany, Mississippi on September 25, 1897. Despite his interest in writing, he left Oxford High School, Mississippi, without graduating. After World War I, he entered the University of Mississippi as a special student, a right to study which was granted to retired soldiers, although Faulkner had only finished training with the Air Force in Canada, and not entered combat . + +Faulkner began to write poems, a verse play, short stories and finished his first novel Sartoris in 1928. His fiction was centered for 14 of the 19 novels published during his lifetime in a fictional region called Yoknapatawpha County. The name is said to come from the Indian Chickasaw word meaning split land. + +In December 1950, Faulkner was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. When he accepted it in Stockholm, his speech emphasized that he wished to continue writing, but in a positive way that affirmed the power of humanity to prevail over adverse circumstances. As he said in his speech, he still felt that, despite the threat of nuclear war then hanging over the world, the central concern of the writer should be ""the problems of the human heart in conflict with itself"". He wanted the tensions and problems that he had cast the spotlight on in the southern states of America to be resolved by the life-affirming attitudes and action of his characters. Like playwright Tennessee Williams, Faulkner was a major voice who spoke for the troubled heart of the southern states of America. His achievement is all the more remarkable because, as a schoolboy, he was not only a frequent absentee but also reportedly failed to reach pass grades in English class. His collected short stories, novels, poems, and other writings form a legacy( ) of literature which casts profound illumination on the special culture of the South, a culture which developed from a history and social circumstances that were always unique. + +From the focus on a fictional county, and by remaining true to his view of a close-knit but real society that reflected the greater world around him, Faulkner in the end fashioned a legend of the Deep South that is one of the major achievements of the 20th century literature.","['Who was William Faukner?', 'What did he write about?', 'And what else?', 'What did he do after World War I?', 'Did he write poems', 'when was his first novel published?', 'Was it a fiction?', 'What does Yoknpaptawpha County mean?', 'What happened in December 1950?', 'Where did he accept the award?', 'Has he ever failed in school?', 'What about skipping school?', 'which classes did he fail in?']","{'answers': ['one of the great modern novelists', 'the southern states of the United States of America', 'the troubled issues of southern American identity', 'he entered the University of Mississippi', 'yes', '1928', 'yes', 'split land', 'he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature', 'in Stockholm', 'yes', 'yes', 'English'], 'answers_start': [47, 117, 337, 636, 876, 935, 964, 1112, 1190, 1261, 575, 2026, 2098], 'answers_end': [81, 206, 386, 695, 906, 980, 993, 1186, 1259, 1293, 634, 2142, 2142]}" +3ewijtffvo7wwchw6rtyaf7mf0ae0e,"A UN report said that around 60 million people across the world are drinking polluted water. Some 4,500 children die every day because of polluted water. A report showed that environmental problems kill 3 million children under five years old each year, making them one of the key contributors in more than 10 million child deaths each year. Dangerous factors include indoor and outdoor air pollution, water pollution. Another study showed that parents and scientists from seven countries including the United States and India think pollution is the biggest threat to children's living environment. Mrs Green tries to teach her daughter Susan by setting a personal example. She picks out recyclable waste and uses the water from the washing machine to wash the toilet. Chinese children mostly learn about environmental protection in school. Some non-governmental organizations and child centres also teach kids to protect the environment. ""More parents have known about it. Family is now playing a more important role,"" says a Chinese official. Vera Lehmann, a German scientist says many Chinese now think more of pollution. ""I was surprised to find many schools in China are willing to educate the children on environment,"" Lehmann said. ""There has been a big change between now and ten years ago when I first travelled here.""","['What kind of water are millions of people drinking?', 'How many people are drinking it?', 'How many children pass daily because of it?', 'How many children younger than 3 die from environmental problems yearly?', 'What is one of the dangerous factors?', 'And another?', 'Who thinks that pollution is the biggest problem for children worldwide?', 'From where?', 'What is one country?', 'And another?']","{'answers': ['polluted', '60 million people', '4,500', '3 million children', 'indoor and outdoor air pollution', 'water pollution', 'parents and scientists', 'from seven countries', 'United States', 'India'], 'answers_start': [76, 29, 97, 203, 367, 401, 445, 469, 488, 521], 'answers_end': [91, 47, 103, 221, 400, 417, 468, 488, 516, 527]}" +304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7v8sb7,"CHAPTER XIII. + +THE CORN SALVE DOCTOR. + +After supper the two partners found that time hung a little heavily upon their hands. Matt suggested that they walk around the city a bit, taking in the sights, but Andy was too tired. + +""I'll tell you what I will do, though,"" said the older member of the firm. ""I'll get one of the accordions out and you can get a banjo, and we can practice a little. There is nothing like being prepared for an emergency, you know."" + +""That is true, and we'll have to brush up quite a bit if we wish to play in public,"" laughed Matt. + +He accompanied Andy to the barn where the wagon was stored, and they brought not only the accordion and the banjo, but also a violin and a mouth harmonica. + +These instruments they took to the bedroom which had been assigned to them, and here, while it was yet early, they tuned up and began to practice upon such simple tunes as both knew by heart. Matt first tried the banjo, and after he had it in tune with the accordion, the partners played half a dozen selections quite creditably. + +""We wouldn't do for grand opera soloists, but I guess it will be good enough to attract crowds in small country towns,"" laughed Andy, as he ground out a lively German waltz. + +""Supposing we try the violin and banjo,"" suggested Matt, and Andy took up the king of instruments. + +But this did not go so well, and it was not long before Andy turned back to the accordion, which, according to his statement, half-played itself. Matt tried the mouth harmonica, and surprised not only Andy, but half a dozen listeners, by the wonderful effects he produced upon the little instrument. ","['Who was the younger member of the pair?', 'And the elder?', 'What did the younger suggest they do?', 'To do what?', 'Did his partner want to do this?', 'Why not?', 'What did he suggest doing instead?', 'With what?', 'And what else?', 'Where were those kept?', 'Where was that located?', 'Did they bring anything else?', 'Anything else?', 'Where did they take them?', 'Was it late?', 'Which instrument did the younger partner start with?', 'How many songs did they work on?', 'What kind of song did the older member perform?', 'Was the younger musician bad with the harmonica?', 'Was his partner expecting him to be so good?']","{'answers': ['Matt', 'Andy', 'walk around the city a bit', 'take in the sights', 'No.', 'He was too tired.', 'Practicing.', 'accordion', 'banjo', 'the wagon', 'the barn', 'a violin', 'a mouth harmonica', 'the bedroom', 'No.', 'the banjo', 'half a dozen', 'a lively German waltz.', 'No.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [555, 578, 152, 180, 205, 205, 375, 324, 357, 601, 586, 686, 700, 752, 813, 930, 1009, 1204, 1568, 1512], 'answers_end': [559, 583, 178, 200, 226, 226, 384, 335, 362, 610, 595, 695, 717, 763, 829, 939, 1021, 1226, 1601, 1535]}" +3q5c1wp23m1w7i9lr94vkqkj7zl157,"Did you watch the magic shows played by Liu Qian from Taiwan in the 2009 CCTV Spring Festival Gala ? They attracted great attention and wide interests of the audience . During the gala, Liu mangaged to drop a coin into a glass which was placed upside down and _ a finger ring into an egg. The two magic shows were so successful that everyone is now mad about him and all want to know how to play magic tricks. ""I saw the surprise on everyone's face. It was cool, ""Liu said. However, you may not believe that Liu didn't go to any magic school. He just learned by himself. When Liu was seven, he saw a coin trick in a big store. At that moment Liu decided to learn magic. He worked hard at it. He practiced hard to improve his skills. Then one day he was able to put on a show for his class. After years of hard work, now Liu is a great magician. But he isn't satisfied with what he has got and keeps on trying every day. He may spend three years working out a new show.","['what type of show was this?', 'do people like him?', 'what was his name?', 'what insipred him?', 'how old was he then?', 'is he happy with his skills now?', 'does he do anything to improve?', 'does it take a while to work out a new show?', 'how long?', 'where has he played?', 'this year?', 'which one?', 'what did he drop into the glass?', 'was the glass upright?', 'did he do 5 shows there?', 'how many?', 'how did Liu feel about it?', 'why?', 'Did he have a lot of formal training?', 'any?']","{'answers': ['magic', 'yes', 'Liu Qian', 'a coin trick in a big store', 'seven', 'not yet - still improving', 'keeps on trying every day', 'yes', 'three years', 'CCTV Spring Festival Gala', 'no', '2009', 'coin', 'no', 'no', 'two', 'cool', ""surprise on everyone's face"", 'no', 'none - by himself'], 'answers_start': [18, 106, 39, 597, 584, 849, 893, 926, 933, 73, 68, 68, 209, 244, 292, 292, 457, 421, 512, 525], 'answers_end': [23, 131, 48, 625, 589, 873, 918, 945, 944, 98, 72, 72, 213, 256, 308, 296, 461, 448, 541, 541]}" +38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzux8fmc,"WASHINGTON (CNN) -- U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates announced a 2010 Pentagon budget Monday that reflects major changes in the ""scope and significance"" of Defense Department priorities. + +One of the high-profile programs on the chopping block is the Air Force's most expensive fighter, the F-22 Raptor. + +The proposed budget cuts several traditional big-ticket items while investing in programs designed to bolster the military's ability to wage an ongoing conflict against terrorists and other extremist elements in multiple regions at the same time. + +Gates acknowledged that parts of the budget are likely to run into significant opposition on Capitol Hill, where lawmakers are concerned in part about preserving valuable defense contracts for their districts and states. + +""This is a reform budget, reflecting lessons learned in Iraq and Afghanistan,"" Gates said. ""There's no question that a lot of these decisions will be controversial."" + +He called on Congress to ""rise above parochial interests and consider what is in the best interests of the nation as a whole."" + +House Armed Service Chairman Ike Skelton, D-Missouri, acknowledged that congressmen have concerns about job losses in their home districts but said that ultimately, ""the national interest overrides anything."" + +""The buck stops with us,"" he said. ""We still have a lot of hard work ahead of us."" + +Three key priorities are reflected in the changes, Gates said. + +The priorities are a stronger institutional commitment to the military's all-volunteer force, a decision to ""rebalance"" defense programs to better fight current and future conflicts, and ""fundamental overhauls"" of the military's procurement, acquisition and contracting process. ","['Who anounced the budget for the pentagon for 2010?', 'What was one of the more high profile programs on it?', 'was it going to increase the spending or cut it?', 'Did gates think their were going to be any opposition to parts of the budget?', 'What is it that would concern the lawmakers about it?', 'What do the major changes reflect in the budget?', 'What does the house Armed Serive chairman Ike Skelton think about it?', 'What does Gates think the reformed budget reflects?', 'What are the priorities of the budget?', 'What did Gates call on congress to do?']","{'answers': ['U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates', 'the F-22 Raptor.', 'Cut it?', 'yes', 'preserving valuable defense contracts for their districts and states', '""scope and significance', 'he acknowledged that congressmen have concerns about job losses in their home districts but said that ultimately, ""the national interest overrides anything.""', 'lessons learned in Iraq and Afghanistan', 'a stronger institutional commitment to the military\'s all-volunteer force, a decision to ""rebalance"" defense programs to better fight current and future conflicts, and ""fundamental overhauls"" of the military\'s procurement, acquisition and contracting process.', '""rise above parochial interests and consider what is in the best interests of the nation as a whole.""'], 'answers_start': [20, 192, 192, 558, 709, 96, 1107, 783, 1439, 949], 'answers_end': [87, 306, 246, 663, 777, 154, 1287, 870, 1718, 1076]}" +34pgfrqonobxfi49dzxaeqtikz4jww,"CHAPTER XX + +A NIGHT OF ANXIETY + +Had the lightning struck Dick and knocked him overboard? + +Such was the terrifying question which Sam asked himself as he stared out of the pilothouse window into the darkness before him. Another flash of lightning lit up the scene and he made certain that his big brother was nowhere in sight. + +""Tom! Tom!"" he yelled down the tube, frantically. + +""What now, Sam?"" + +""Dick is gone--struck by lightning, I guess. Come up!"" + +At this alarming information Tom left the engine room at a bound and came on deck almost as soon as it can be told. He met Sam running toward the bow. + +""Where was Dick?"" he screamed, to make himself heard above the roaring and shrieking of the wind. + +""At the forward rail, on the lookout. He was standing there just before that awful crash came, and I haven't seen him since."" + +No more was said by either, but holding fast to whatever came to hand, the two Rovers worked their way forward until they reached the rail where Dick had been standing. They now saw that the foretopmast had come down, hitting the rail and breaking it loose for a distance of several feet. + +""The mast must have hit Dick and knocked him overboard,"" said Tom, with a quiver in his voice. + +""Oh, Tom!"" Sam could say no more, but his heart sank. + +The two boys stared around helplessly, not knowing what to do. Dick was very dear to them and they could not bear to think that he was lost, and forever. ","['Where was Dick?', 'Where was Dick standing before being struck by lightning?', 'Where was Sam running?', 'Did the characters try to save Dick?', 'Where is the story set?', 'What is the job title of Sam and Tom on the boat?', 'Where was Tom when he heard the information?', ""How did Tom ask about Dick's location?"", 'Did Sam look around for his brother when the first bolt of lightning hit the boat?', 'Then who did he yell for?', 'In what way was he yelling?', 'Who spoke next?', 'Did Sam tell Tom about Dick?', 'Did Tom then run fast or slow?', 'What piece of the boat came down with the lightning?', 'What did it hit?', 'What happened to the rail?', 'Where was Dick knocked?', 'Did the two characters like Dick?']","{'answers': ['overboard', 'At the forward rail, on the lookout', 'toward the bow', 'no', 'on a boat', 'unknown', 'the engine room sorry about that rover one!', 'he screamed', 'yes', 'Tom', 'frantically', 'Tom', 'yes', 'fast', 'the foretopmast', 'the rail', 'broke loose', 'overboard', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1131, 713, 575, 1284, 459, -1, 459, 612, 93, 331, 331, 383, 402, 459, 1008, 1009, 1008, 1131, 1347], 'answers_end': [1226, 838, 611, 1345, 610, -1, 574, 710, 329, 381, 381, 400, 456, 575, 1129, 1129, 1129, 1226, 1437]}" +31t4r4obosgvhpx2vz8cz6h62y47c7,"CHAPTER XXIII + +IN WHICH THE SUPERCARGO IS CORNERED + +From one street corner Dave and Roger hurried to another, looking in every direction for some sign of Captain Marshall. This hunt they kept up for the best part of half an hour, but without success. + +""He is certainly nowhere in this vicinity,"" said the senator's son. ""I wonder where he can be keeping himself."" + +They walked on more slowly, and at the entrance to a lane came to another halt. Then, chancing to look into the lane, Dave uttered a short cry: + +""There he is!"" + +Coming along the lane was Captain Marshall. His step was an uncertain one, and he pitched from side to side. As the two boys ran forward, the master of the _Stormy Petrel_ gave a lurch and landed on some old boxes with a crash. + +""Oh, Dave, can this be possible!"" murmured Roger. ""I did not think the captain would do it."" + +""Let us help him to the ship,"" answered Dave. He was as much shocked as his companion, and he could not help but think of what the supercargo had said. + +""Oh, is it you, boys?"" mumbled the captain, as he espied them. ""I want to--to get back to the ship."" + +""We'll help you,"" said Dave. + +""I've had an awful night--my mind is in a perfect whirl,"" went on the master of the _Stormy Petrel_. + +""We'll soon have you safe on the bark,"" put in Roger. + +The two assisted the captain to his feet. His eyes had a peculiar stare in them. Suddenly he clapped his hand to his pocket. ","['How many people were running about looking for someone?', 'What were their names?', 'Who were they looking for?', 'How long did they search?', 'Who spotted him first?', 'Where was the Captain?', 'Was he walking steadily?', 'What did he fall on?', 'Did he recognize the boys?', 'Where did he want to go?', 'Where did they decide to take him?', ""What was the ship's name?"", 'How did the Captain describe his state of mind?', 'Were the boys surprised at this state?']","{'answers': ['two', 'Dave and Roger', 'Captain Marshall', 'for the best part of half an hour', 'Dave', 'Coming along the lane', 'no', 'some old boxes', 'yes', 'back to the ship', 'on the bark', 'the Stormy Petrel', 'in a perfect whirl', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [54, 54, 112, 174, 449, 532, 606, 704, 1011, 1073, 1249, 1215, 1171, 813], 'answers_end': [110, 110, 172, 230, 511, 574, 639, 759, 1053, 1111, 1285, 1244, 1200, 853]}" +3x31tumd7xma97c6jwk21fggsa2l11,"(CNN) -- From street corners, buses and subways to phone calls, e-mails, text messages, online posts and tweets, people around the world commented, pondered, and paid tribute to pop legend Michael Jackson, who died Thursday afternoon in Los Angeles. + +Pedestrians in Sydney, Australia, watch a TV screen announcing Michael Jackson's death on Friday. + +Around midnight at London's Leicester Square, as news of Jackson's death spread, Luis Carlos Ameida and his friends were surrounding a car listening to the star's music. + +Ameida said he'd gotten tickets to see Jackson at his ""This Is It"" concerts beginning on July 13 in London. + +""From a young age, you know, I used to have the video game,"" said Ameida. ""I used to have the white suit, and I'd wear it on my birthday. I used to moonwalk ... I remember my mum used to send me to lessons to be like Michael Jackson. And when I heard the news, I had tears in my eyes because of that connection I had because of all the songs he used to play."" + +In Glastonbury, southern England, where one of the world's largest music festivals was to kick off Friday morning, initial rumors and then confirmation of Jackson's death added to confusion and then shock among festival goers. Watch British fans react » + +""As I was walking back through the crowd it was the word on everyone's lips,"" Sally Anne Aldous, 29, told CNN over the phone. Reaction from around the world in pictures » + +Backstage, Michael Jackson songs were being played in tribute, and fans talked of an impromptu memorial for the late singer at the ""Stone Circle,"" a neolithic monument in the grounds of the venue. ","['Who died?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'What was Ameida doing?', 'Where?', 'In what city?', 'At what time?', 'Did he have tickets to a concert?', 'Which one?', 'When was that to start?', 'Did Ameida have a game?', 'What color was his suit?', 'When did he have it on?', 'Where is the music gathering?', 'Where is that?', 'When was the festival to start?', 'Who talked to CNN?', 'How old is she?', 'Was the interview in person?', 'Then how?']","{'answers': ['Michael Jackson', 'Thursday afternoon', 'in Los Angeles', ""listening to the star's music"", 'Leicester Square', 'London', 'Around midnight', 'yes', 'This Is It""', 'July 13', 'yes', 'white', 'his birthday', 'In Glastonbury', 'southern England', 'Friday morning', 'Sally Anne Aldous', '29', 'no', 'over the phone'], 'answers_start': [177, 178, 178, 431, 352, 352, 352, 524, 524, 524, 634, 709, 707, 996, 996, 996, 1330, 1330, 1329, 1330], 'answers_end': [250, 250, 250, 522, 433, 431, 432, 633, 632, 632, 707, 771, 770, 1078, 1109, 1110, 1376, 1377, 1377, 1376]}" +33l7pjkhcgyg3k4wrqv82gd5114t8n,"KUPANG, Indonesia (CNN) -- At Roslin Orphanage, children giggle through deep concentration as they try to master the ""Chicken Dance."" It's a far cry from the Indonesian orphans' earlier months and years. + +Budi Soehardi poses with young residents of Roslin Orphanage. + +""They are cheerful-looking and photogenic, but close to all have a very sad story,"" said Budi Soehardi, founder of the West Timor orphanage. + +""Some of the babies come because a mother passes away right after delivery because of lack of nutrition. Others come from extreme poverty. Some come from families [that] just do not want the children and abandon them,"" he said. Vote now for the CNN Hero of the Year + +Soehardi, a 53-year-old Indonesian pilot living in Singapore, and his wife, Peggy, look after 47 children at the orphanage. They have a personal relationship with each one, and consider them part of their family. The couple named many of the children since they entered the orphanage as babies -- some of them tiny victims and refugees from the conflict in East Timor. + +Soehardi has three children of his own but says there is no difference between what he supplies for his biological children and those living at the orphanage. They all get clean living spaces, vaccinations, food, clothing and vitamins from the United States. + +""Mr. Budi is like my own father,"" said Gerson Mangi, 20, a resident at Roslin Orphanage. Mangi, who came to the orphanage when he was 12 years old, had no means to attend school after his parents died. Now, thanks to the educational training at Roslin and a private sponsor, he is in medical school. ","['how many kids live in the orphanage?', 'who runs it?', 'first name?', 'his age?', 'is he married?', 'her name?', 'does he have his own kids?', '4 of them?', 'how many?', 'does he treat his own kids different?', 'what does he provide for the kids?', 'anything else?', 'how many more things?', 'can you name one more?', 'where are they sent from?', 'is someone being educated?', 'who?', 'his age?', 'where does he live?', 'where is that located?']","{'answers': ['47', 'Soehardi', 'Budi', '53', 'Yes', 'Peggy', 'Yes', 'No', 'three children', 'No', 'clean living spaces', 'Yes', 'Four', 'vitamins', 'the United States.', 'Yes', 'Gerson Mangi', '20', 'at the Roslin Orphanage', 'West Timor'], 'answers_start': [775, 681, 359, 681, 681, 747, 1052, 1052, 1052, 1052, 1130, 1211, 1212, 1211, 1277, 1588, 1352, 1351, 1352, 388], 'answers_end': [804, 803, 411, 705, 757, 762, 1090, 1090, 1090, 1209, 1243, 1312, 1312, 1286, 1310, 1612, 1612, 1368, 1400, 409]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7km8u8q,"CHAPTER XIX + +MAUD MAKES A MEMORANDUM + +My mother used to say to me: ""Never expect to find brains in a pretty girl."" Perhaps she said it because I was not a pretty girl and she wished to encourage me. In any event, that absurd notion of the ancients that when the fairies bestow the gift of beauty on a baby they withhold all other qualities has so often been disproved that we may well disregard it. + +Maud Stanton was a pretty girl--indeed, a beautiful girl--but she possessed brains as well as beauty and used her intellect to advantage more often than her quiet demeanor would indicate to others than her most intimate associates. From the first she had been impressed by the notion that there was something mysterious about A. Jones and that his romantic explanation of his former life and present position was intended to hide a truth that would embarrass him, were it fully known. Therefore she had secretly observed the young man, at such times as they were together, and had treasured every careless remark he had made--every admission or assertion--and made a note of it. The boy's arrest had startled her because it was so unexpected, and her first impulse was to doubt his innocence. Later, however, she had thoroughly reviewed the notes she had made and decided he was innocent. + +In the quiet of her own room, when she was supposed to be asleep, Maud got out her notebook and read therein again the review of all she had learned concerning A. Jones of Sangoa. ","['Who was good looking?', 'Was she very good looking?', 'What did she have along with her looks?', 'Was the narrator also good looking?', 'Who did Maud think was keeping a secret?', 'What did she think it would to, if revealed?', 'What did she do to try to uncover this secret?', 'What surprised her?', 'Did she initially think he might be guilty?', 'What did she decide subsequently?', 'Where was the man from?']","{'answers': ['Maud Stanton', 'yes', 'brains', 'no', 'A. Jones', 'embarrass him,', 'secretly observed him', ""The boy's arrest"", 'yes', '.he was innocent.', 'Sangoa.'], 'answers_start': [403, 403, 403, 144, 729, 728, 888, 1082, 1081, 1194, 1427], 'answers_end': [434, 460, 494, 169, 841, 867, 937, 1144, 1196, 1292, 1473]}" +3gm6g9zbknxvo960lr5r7ye0lcqmtd,"The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. + +Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three ""major"" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. + +It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. + +In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). + +It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. + +The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry.","['What is the BPI?', 'Whose interests does it represent?', 'What is its membership made up of?', 'Including which three companies?', 'What are those?', 'What happened in 2007?', 'From what?', 'What was founded in 1977?', 'What happened in 1973?', 'What is a common name for the BPI?', 'Who does BRIT Awards Limited, belong to?', 'What attributes attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles?', 'Do music videos get silver singles status?', 'What is UK Music?', 'What was the main aim of being incorporated in 1973?', 'What do profits of the BRIT Awards and the Classic BRIT Awards go to?', 'What is the BRIT Trust?', 'What happened in 2013?', 'What prize was started in 1992?', 'Was an award also given to David Bowie in 2013?']","{'answers': [""the British recorded music industry's trade association"", 'British record companies', 'hundreds of music companies', 'the trhee ""major"" record companies in the UK', 'Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group', ""the association's legal name was changed"", 'British Phonographic Industry Limited (The)', 'the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977', 'the inception of the BPI', 'the British Phonographic Industry', 'BPI', 'The Certified Awards program', 'no', 'an umbrella organisation of BPI', 'to promote British music and fight copyright infringement', 'to the BRIT Trust', 'the charitable arm of the BPI', 'the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John', 'the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 440, 173, 174, 236, 631, 631, 733, 1276, 0, 867, 1276, 1405, 1639, 440, 929, 960, 1116, 1185, -1], 'answers_end': [172, 501, 225, 352, 352, 731, 731, 805, 1573, 102, 928, 1418, 1442, 1674, 629, 975, 1005, 1183, 1272, -1]}" +3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9lenandnk,"(CNN) -- World No.2 Novak Djokovic extended his season's winning streak to 26-0 on Saturday, as he reached the Serbian Open clay court final after his semifinal opponent Janko Tipsarevic withdrew with a thigh injury. + +Writing on his Facebook page, Djokovic said: ""Janko had to pull out from tonight's semi-final match because of a muscle injury. I sincerely hope he will manage to recover for the rest of the clay court season. I will try to get the title back where it belongs and that is Serbia."" + +The 23-year-old will be chasing his fifth title of season on Sunday. + +Standing in his way is the Spaniard Feliciano Lopez who beat the Italian Filippo Volandri 7-6 (7-3) 6-2 in his semifinal. + +The reigning Australian Open champion will take an unblemished 3-0 career lead into the clash with the left-handed Lopez, who is currently ranked No.37 in the world. + +The Spaniard is looking forward to the challenge. + +""I've already won four matches this week. My confidence is really high at the moment and I feel great to play against Novak. I know it's going to be tough; he's been the best player this year. It will be a great experience,"" Lopez said, AFP reported. + +Meanwhile, at the Estoril Open in Portugal, Argentina's Juan Martin del Potro defeated Pablo Cuevas 6-2 7-6 (8-6) in Saturday's semifinal. + +Del Potro took one hour and 49 minutes to overcome the Uruguayan breaking Cuevas's serve in the first game helping him establish an 4-2 lead when rain intervened. ","['What is the rank of Novak Djokovic?', 'Who was he supposed to compete against?', 'Was this for the semifinals?', 'Did they finish the match?', 'Why not?', 'Why?', ""What is Novak's next match?"", 'Where will they meet?', 'What is the name of the tournament?', 'What kind of courts do they play on?', 'Who did Lopez win against?', 'How many times did he win this week?', 'What is the rank of Lopez?', 'How does he feel about the upcoming match?', 'Does he think it will be easy?', 'What will it be like?', ""How much lower is his rank than Novak's?"", 'When was the semifinal for the Estoril Open?', 'Where?', 'Who won?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'Janko Tipsarevic', 'yes', 'no', 'withdrew', 'thigh injury', 'Feliciano Lopez', 'Serbia', 'Serbian Open', 'clay court', 'Filippo Volandri', 'unknown', '37', 'feel great', 'no', 'tough', '35', 'Saturday', 'Portugal', 'Juan Martin del Potro'], 'answers_start': [18, 170, 151, 187, 187, 203, 609, 111, 111, 124, 646, -1, 846, 1008, 1066, 1066, 846, 1287, 1204, 1226], 'answers_end': [19, 186, 160, 195, 195, 215, 624, 118, 123, 134, 663, -1, 848, 1018, 1071, 1071, 848, 1295, 1212, 1248]}" +3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw4751kal,"CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO + +TENDER TROUBLES + +""Jo, I'm anxious about Beth."" + +""Why, Mother, she has seemed unusually well since the babies came."" + +""It's not her health that troubles me now, it's her spirits. I'm sure there is something on her mind, and I want you to discover what it is."" + +""What makes you think so, Mother?"" + +""She sits alone a good deal, and doesn't talk to her father as much as she used. I found her crying over the babies the other day. When she sings, the songs are always sad ones, and now and then I see a look in her face that I don't understand. This isn't like Beth, and it worries me."" + +""Have you asked her about it?"" + +""I have tried once or twice, but she either evaded my questions or looked so distressed that I stopped. I never force my children's confidence, and I seldom have to wait for long."" + +Mrs. March glanced at Jo as she spoke, but the face opposite seemed quite unconscious of any secret disquietude but Beth's, and after sewing thoughtfully for a minute, Jo said, ""I think she is growing up, and so begins to dream dreams, and have hopes and fears and fidgets, without knowing why or being able to explain them. Why, Mother, Beth's eighteen, but we don't realize it, and treat her like a child, forgetting she's a woman."" + +""So she is. Dear heart, how fast you do grow up,"" returned her mother with a sigh and a smile. + +""Can't be helped, Marmee, so you must resign yourself to all sorts of worries, and let your birds hop out of the nest, one by one. I promise never to hop very far, if that is any comfort to you."" ","['Who had something bothering her?', 'Who was worried about her?', 'Who did she tell?', 'Why was she worried?', 'Was she laughing with her babies?', 'How old is she?', 'Who is Mrs. March?', 'Does she sing happy songs?', 'Is she ill?', 'Did she chat with her?']","{'answers': ['Beth', 'Her mother', 'Jo', ""She sits alone and doesn't talk to her father"", 'no', 'eighteen', 'mother', 'No', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [184, 40, 40, 323, 405, 1165, 826, 452, 142, 651], 'answers_end': [201, 66, 67, 402, 437, 1180, 1262, 499, 162, 746]}" +3xxu1swe8mvt6z0kqmrcewhvtdna09,"Bill was cleaning his room and giving away some of the toys that he no longer used. Bill put a duck and a truck in the pile to give away. He added a car and a blanket and a push mower to the give a way pile. Bill liked the car and took it out of the give a way pile, so he did not give the car away. Bill put a broken phone into the trash can. Bill also threw away two books and some used crayons. As Bill was cleaning his room his mother came in to help. Bill and his mother cleaned most of the room. When they were almost finished Bill's father also came in to help. Bill picked up the duck and the truck and took it to the car. Bill's father picked up the blanket and the push mower and took them out to the car. Bill's mother carried the trash can down to the large garbage can outside. Bill's room was all cleaned.","[""Who's room needs cleaning?"", 'Is he generous?', 'How so?', 'What toys?', 'Did he donate anything else?', 'Is that all?', 'Did he also donate that broken phone?', 'What did he do with that?', 'Was there anything he changed his mind on?', 'Did he do all this alone?', 'Who helped?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who took out the garbage?', 'Did she also load up the car?', 'Who did then?', 'Did the room end up cleaner?', 'When did dad show up?', 'Did Bill throw out any books?']","{'answers': ['Bill\\', 'yes', 'he donated toys', 'a duck and a truck', 'a blanket', 'and a push mower', 'no', 'threw it away', 'a car', 'no', 'his mother', ""Bill's father"", 'his mother', 'no', 'Bill', 'yes', 'When they were almost finished', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 84, 26, 93, 157, 167, 300, 305, 267, 398, 428, 533, 716, 569, 569, 790, 501, 631], 'answers_end': [26, 136, 82, 111, 166, 183, 342, 342, 298, 454, 454, 567, 747, 629, 629, 818, 567, 685]}" +3wev0ko0omsr5fn8jy1ye3vkadksd8,"CHAPTER XVIII + +ROCHESTER'S ULTIMATUM + +The Park into which they turned was almost deserted. Pauline stopped the carriage and got out. + +""Come and walk with me a little way,"" she said to Rochester. ""We will go and sit amongst that wilderness of empty chairs. I want to talk. I must talk to someone. We shall be quite alone there."" + +Rochester walked by her side, puzzled. He had never seen her like this. + +""I suppose I am hysterical,"" she said, clutching at his arm for a moment as they passed along the walk. ""There, even that does me good. It's good to feel--oh, I don't know what I'm talking about!"" she exclaimed. + +""Where have you been this afternoon?"" he asked gravely. + +""To hear that awful man Naudheim,"" she answered. ""Henry, I wish I'd never been. I wish to Heaven you'd never asked Bertrand Saton to Beauleys."" + +Rochester's face grew darker. + +""I wish I'd wrung the fellow's neck the first day I saw him,"" he declared, bitterly. ""But after all, Pauline, you don't take this sort of person seriously?"" + +""I wish I didn't,"" she answered. + +""He's an infernal charlatan,"" Rochester declared. ""I'm convinced of it, and I mean to expose him."" + +She shook her head. + +""You can call him what you like,"" she said, ""but there is Naudheim behind him. There is no one in Europe who would dare to call Naudheim a charlatan."" + +""He is a wonderful man, but he is mad,"" Rochester said. + +""No, he is not mad,"" she said. ""It is we who are mad, to listen a little, to think a little, to play a little with the thoughts he gives us."" ","['Who was beside someone', 'where did they go?', 'was something stopped?', 'what?', 'did rochesters face change?']","{'answers': ['Rochester', 'Amongst that wilderness of empty chairs.', 'Yes', 'The carriage', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [333, 138, 93, 92, -1], 'answers_end': [371, 258, 135, 136, -1]}" +35k3o9huabdntgwm99cjdmuqktgefg,"Anne was a young girl who lived with her grandma. She went to school every day with her favorite red ribbons in her hair. They were red with black stripes. Although Anne loved to wear her ribbons in her hair she saw that not many of the other students would wear ribbons in their hair, making her feel very out of place. So on a cold day Anne took the ribbons out of her hair and put her favorite headband on. Millisa was Ann's best friend; they shared everything with each other and trusted each other very much. Millisa asked Ann,""Dear friend, why are you wearing a headband today""? + +Anne with a sad face said, "" I don't want to look different from everybody else."" + +Millisa being the best friend Anne had ever had hugged her dear friend and whispered in her ear, ""It's OK to be different and not like everybody else. Why some of us are short, some of us are tall, some of us have dark hair, and some of us have light hair. There is often some of us who even have red ribbons with stripes on them. Everybody is their own person, never be afraid to be who you are."" Anne hugged her friend and placed her red ribbons back in her hair.","[""Who was Anne's best friend?"", 'Where did Anne live?', 'What did Anne wear to school?', 'What color were they?', 'Did she match the other students?', 'Was she proud to be different?', ""Who noticed she wasn't wearing a headband?"", 'Did Milissa yell at Anne?', 'What advice did Milissa give her?', 'Did Anne take the advice to heart?', 'What was the weather like when Anne took the ribbons out of her hair?', 'How often did she wear ribbons in her hair?', 'Did Anne trust Milissa?', 'Did Milissa trust Anne?']","{'answers': ['Millisa', 'with her grandma', 'ribbons', 'red with black stripes', 'no', 'no', 'Millisa asked Ann,""Dear friend, why are you wearing a headband today""?', 'no', '""Everybody is their own person, never be afraid to be who you are.""', 'yes', 'cold', 'every day', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [671, 25, 101, 132, 221, 286, 514, 742, 1002, 1069, 320, 50, 409, 410], 'answers_end': [718, 48, 120, 154, 319, 319, 586, 766, 1068, 1136, 337, 121, 512, 512]}" +3j2uybxqqlcsjxoh09a0yrf9xue06q,"There once was a business man named Red. Red owned his own business. He had his very own movie store. There are food stores, sporting goods stores, and even radio stores, but Red owned a movie store. Many people visited his movie store and watched a lot of movies. There were many different types of movies in his store. He had funny movies about dogs. He had scary movies about monsters. He had action movies about cops and even had silly movies about grown-ups. His movie store was known for its paint job. The paint job was the color red. It was not blue, purple, or yellow. The people in the town loved his red movie store and Red the movie store guy loved them. He gave them all the movies they could ever want. They kept watching his movies and soon Red opened another movie store. Red had two red movie stores and people loved watching his movies. Red even had popcorn at his movie store. He did not have ice cream, candy, or soda pop and this made people very sad.","['What was the buisness mans name?', 'Did he own his own buisness?', 'What kind of buisness was that?', 'What was his store known for?', 'What color was it painted?', 'Did the store have funny movies?', 'Did he have movies about cops?', 'Were there scary movies about monsters?', 'When people kept watching his movies what did Red do?', 'What else did red have at his movie store?', 'What did he not have that made the people sad?', 'Did the people of the town like his movie store?', 'How many stores did red have altogether?', 'Could people get all the movies they wanted from him?', 'Did Red own any food stores, sporting good stores, or radio stores?']","{'answers': ['Red', 'yes', 'He owned movie store', 'its paint job.', 'red', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'opened another movie store', 'Popcorn', 'ice cream, candy, or soda pop', 'yes', 'two', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 41, 69, 464, 509, 321, 389, 353, 756, 855, 896, 579, 788, 667, 102], 'answers_end': [39, 68, 100, 508, 540, 340, 420, 387, 786, 894, 941, 626, 816, 717, 198]}" +3cfjtt4sxtqmusj2n94ya9f1eqai7f,"Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked ""Why did you buy two plates, son"" ""One is for my grandma,"" answered the boy. ""The other is for you."" She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.","['How many plates did the boy buy?', 'Who broke a plate?', 'How old is she?', 'Who does she live with?', 'No husband?', ""What was the daughter's name?"", 'Why did she ask her mother to move in?', 'Who did the housework?', 'What did she injure?', 'How?', 'What was she doing?', 'How long was she in the hospital?', 'Did she fully recover?', 'Was her daughter understanding?', ""Why couldn't she move out?"", 'What happened to her house?', 'What did Sandra ask James to do?', 'Did he?', 'For who?', 'Did Sandra cry?', 'Did she change her mindset?']","{'answers': ['two', 'Mrs Black', 'sixty-nine', 'her daughter', 'he died twelve years ago', 'Sandra.', 'she was busy and needed someone to look after her son', 'Mrs Black', 'her leg', 'A car hit her', 'shopping', 'three months', 'no', 'At first', 'she had no money', 'She sold it to move in with Sandra', 'buy a wooden plate', 'He bought two', 'Grandmother and Mother', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [965, 828, 13, 168, 72, 65, 203, 448, 503, 485, 475, 551, 566, 611, 721, 312, 898, 929, 1045, 1112, 1133], 'answers_end': [982, 837, 23, 180, 103, 72, 264, 459, 511, 499, 483, 563, 611, 620, 738, 364, 911, 1176, 1113, 1131, 1176]}" +3wokgm4l71gi83ul05wufr10jqqo0e,"Black people is a term used in certain countries, often in socially based systems of racial classification or of ethnicity, to describe persons who are perceived to be dark-skinned compared to other given populations. As such, the meaning of the expression varies widely both between and within societies, and depends significantly on context. For many other individuals, communities and countries, ""black"" is also perceived as a derogatory, outdated, reductive or otherwise unrepresentative label, and as a result is neither used nor defined. + +Different societies apply differing criteria regarding who is classified as ""black"", and these social constructs have also changed over time. In a number of countries, societal variables affect classification as much as skin color, and the social criteria for ""blackness"" vary. For example, in North America the term black people is not necessarily an indicator of skin color or majority ethnic ancestry, but it is instead a socially based racial classification related to being African American, with a family history associated with institutionalized slavery. In South Africa and Latin America, for instance, mixed-race people are generally not classified as ""black."" In South Pacific regions such as Australia and Melanesia, European colonists applied the term ""black"" or it was used by populations with different histories and ethnic origin.","['Is what ""black"" means consistent across different groups?', 'Is it used everywhere?', 'Why not?', 'What is a basic definition?', 'In comparison to others?', 'Where is the term related to slaves?', 'Does it indicate skin color there?', ""Where aren't mixed race people described as black?"", 'What is a societal construct for being black?', 'Where did European colonists use the word black?']","{'answers': ['No', 'No', 'derogatory, outdated, reductive or otherwise unrepresentative label', 'persons who are perceived to be dark-skinned', 'Yes', 'North America', 'not necessarily', 'South Pacific regions', 'societal variables affect classification as much as skin color', 'South Pacific regions'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 398, 135, 123, 835, 836, 1157, 714, 1216], 'answers_end': [545, 48, 544, 181, 216, 1107, 922, 1272, 823, 1391]}" +3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3la133i1,"CHAPTER XI: THE ISLE OF ATHELNEY + +Edmund spent a month on his lands, moving about among his vassals and dwelling in their abodes. He inspired them by his words with fresh spirit and confidence, telling them that this state of things could not last, and that he was going to join the king, who doubtless would soon call them to take part in a fresh effort to drive out their cruel oppressors. Edmund found that although none knew with certainty the hiding-place of King Alfred, it was generally reported that he had taken refuge in the low lands of Somersetshire, and Athelney was specially named as the place which he had made his abode. + +""It is a good omen,"" Edmund said, ""for Athelney lies close to the Parrot, where my good ship the Dragon is laid away."" + +After visiting all the villages in his earldom Edmund started with Egbert and four young men, whom he might use as messengers, for the reported hiding-place of the king. First they visited the Dragon, and found her lying undisturbed; then they followed the river down till they reached the great swamps which extended for a considerable distance near its mouth. After much wandering they came upon the hut of a fisherman. The man on hearing the footsteps came to his door with a bent bow. When he saw that the new-comers were Saxons he lowered the arrow which was already fitted to the string. + +""Can you tell us,"" Edmund said, ""which is the way to Athelney? We know that it is an island amidst these morasses, but we are strangers to the locality and cannot find it."" ","['What chapter is this?', 'What number is that in numerics?', 'What is the name of the chapter?', 'Who spent time on his lands?', 'How long?', 'What did he do there?', 'Did he stay with them?', 'What was the name of his ship?', 'Was the ship in plain sight?', 'Where was the ship?', 'What is close to there?', 'How did Edmund inspire his vassals?', 'Were they meek?', 'Who was he going to join?', 'How many villages did Edmund visit before starting?', 'Who did he start with?', 'Anyone else?', 'What might he use them as?', 'For what?', 'Was the ship disturbed when they found it?']","{'answers': ['XI', '11', 'THE ISLE OF ATHELNEY', 'Edmund', 'a month', 'moving about among his vassals', 'yes', 'the Dragon', 'no', 'the Parrot', 'Athelney', 'with his words', 'no', 'the king', 'all of the ones in his earldom', 'Egbert', 'four young men', 'messengers', ""he started for the king's hiding place"", 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 35, 35, 35, 70, 721, 715, 676, 676, 131, 131, 259, 762, 809, 809, 839, 809, 932], 'answers_end': [10, 11, 32, 68, 68, 129, 129, 744, 757, 757, 713, 193, 193, 288, 808, 836, 854, 887, 930, 994]}" +3jv9lgbjwtefj756e7lx0jogp3eog7,"The seasons in Australia are not like ours. When it is winter in China, it is summer there. Australia is a southern country. It is in the south of the world. June, July and August are the winter months; September, October and November are spring; the summer is in December, January and February; and March, April and May are the autumn months. The north of the country is hotter than the south. A very large part of this country has no rain at all. The east coast has rain all year, and there are no dry months. The southeast winds blow the whole year. They bring rain from the sea. There is not much rain on the west side. The southeastern part of Australia has summer rain from the southeast winds. They only blow here in summer. The southwestern part of Australia has winter rain. The west winds blow over the southwest in winter only. In summer, the southwest of the country has no rain. In the north of Australia, there is no rain in winter. The rain comes in summer. The northwest winds bring it.","['What is the name of the country that has rain on the east coast all year?', 'What months make up spring there?', ""What season is it in China when it's summer in Australia?"", 'Is it located in the north of the world?', 'Is the north of Australia hotter or colder than the south?', 'How often do the southeast winds blow?', 'When does the rain come in the north?', 'What months make up summer?', 'And what months are autumn?', 'Are the seasons there the same as ours?', 'Do the southeast winds blow all year?']","{'answers': ['Australia', 'September, October and November', 'winter', 'Australia is a southern country', 'The north is hotter', 'only in the summer.', 'in the summer', 'December, January and February', 'March, April and May', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [448, 203, 44, 92, 344, 706, 947, 264, 300, 0, 512], 'answers_end': [481, 245, 90, 123, 378, 732, 971, 294, 320, 42, 552]}" +3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjhhujt3,"Chapter 9 + +Chivalry or Villainy + +From her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. + +For several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent cook. She asked him the name of the shore upon which her husband had been set. + +""Ay tank it blow purty soon purty hard,"" replied the Swede, and that was all that she could get out of him. + +She had come to the conclusion that he spoke no other English, and so she ceased to importune him for information; but never did she forget to greet him pleasantly or to thank him for the hideous, nauseating meals he brought her. + +Three days from the spot where Tarzan had been marooned the Kincaid came to anchor in the mouth of a great river, and presently Rokoff came to Jane Clayton's cabin. + +""We have arrived, my dear,"" he said, with a sickening leer. ""I have come to offer you safety, liberty, and ease. My heart has been softened toward you in your suffering, and I would make amends as best I may. + +""Your husband was a brute--you know that best who found him naked in his native jungle, roaming wild with the savage beasts that were his fellows. Now I am a gentleman, not only born of noble blood, but raised gently as befits a man of quality. + +""To you, dear Jane, I offer the love of a cultured man and association with one of culture and refinement, which you must have sorely missed in your relations with the poor ape that through your girlish infatuation you married so thoughtlessly. I love you, Jane. You have but to say the word and no further sorrows shall afflict you--even your baby shall be returned to you unharmed."" ","['What will be returned without harm?', 'Who was the cook?', 'Did he talk much?', 'What was his nationality?', 'Did he speak English fluently?', 'Who was rowed ashore?', 'And his name?', 'What was the name of the boat?', 'Where was Tarzan abandoned?', ""Who visited Jane's room?"", 'Did he want her?', 'Was he a commoner?', 'Did Jane like the food?', 'Was she courteous to him?', 'Where was the boat anchored?', 'Who was nude?', 'Who did he hang out with?', 'What was she offered?', 'what animal did he call Tarzan?']","{'answers': [""Jane's baby."", 'Sven Anderssen', 'No.', 'Swedish.', 'No.', 'Her husband.', 'Tarzan.', 'Kincaid', 'Three days from the Jungle Island', 'Rokoff', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'The mouth of a great river', 'Tarzan.', 'Savage beasts.', 'The love of a cultured man', 'An ape.'], 'answers_start': [1617, 211, 389, 388, 499, 73, 730, 730, 730, 826, 898, 1356, 613, 613, 785, 1109, 1196, 1375, 1468], 'answers_end': [1739, 312, 496, 446, 559, 156, 785, 799, 843, 896, 1065, 1460, 728, 728, 842, 1195, 1254, 1409, 1531]}" +3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xazunonws,"""Mobile phone killed my man,"" screamed one headline last year. Also came claims that an unpublished study had found that mobile phones could cause memory loss. And a British newspaper devoted its front page to a picture supposedly showing how mobile phones could heat the brain. + +For anyone who uses a mobile phone, these are worrying times. But speak to the scientists whose work is the focus of these scares and you hear a different story. + +One of the oddest effects comes from the now famous""memory loss"" study. Alan Preece and his colleagues at the University of Bristol placed a device that imitated the microwave radiation of mobile phones to the left ear of volunteers. The volunteers were good at recalling words and pictures they had been shown on a computer screen. Preece says he still can't comment on the effects of using a mobile phone for years on end. But he rules out the suggestion that mobile phones have an immediate effect on our cognitive abilities. ""I'm pretty sure there is no effect on short-term memory,"" he says. + +Another expert, Tattersall, remarked that his latest findings have removed fears about memory loss. One result, for instance, suggests that nerve cell synapses exposed to microwaves become more -- rather than less -- receptive to undergoing changes linked to memory formation. + +An even happier outcome would be that microwaves turned out to be good for you. It sounds crazy, but a couple of years ago a team led by William Adey at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in California found that mice exposed to microwaves for two hours a day were less likely to develop brain tumours when given a cancer-causing chemical. + +""If _ doesn't certainly cause cancer in animals and cells, then it probably isn't going to cause cancer in humans,"" says William. And while there's still no absolute evidence that mobile phone use does damage your memories or give you cancer, the conclusion is: don't be afraid.","['Did an American newspaper report on brain heating and cell phones?', 'Are scientists worried about cell phones killing brain cells?', 'What animal is mentioned in the West Coast experiment?', 'Where did Mr. Preece work?', 'How long were the rodents put near those waves?', 'What is the name of a military oriented building on the West Coast?', 'Are microwaves okay for rodents?', 'Were the furry lab species provided with chocolate for this experiment?', 'What side of the head was tested in by Mr. P?', 'What was one title from a publication?']","{'answers': ['no', 'no', 'mice', 'University of Bristol', 'two hours', 'the Veterans Affairs Medical Center', 'yes', 'unknown', 'left', 'Mobile phone killed my man'], 'answers_start': [160, 1795, 1511, 517, 1531, 1476, 1537, -1, 598, 1], 'answers_end': [277, 1944, 1584, 576, 1583, 1525, 1662, -1, 677, 60]}" +3oswbblg1exz1w97d87ldbccplsdxt,"."" Those words were some of the last penned by George Eastman. He included them in his suicide note. They mark an ignoble end to a noble life, the leave taking of a truly great man. The same words could now be said for the company he left behind. Actually, the Eastman Kodak Company is through. It has been mismanaged financially, technologically and competitively. For 20 years, its leaders have foolishly spent down the patrimony of a century's prosperity. One of America's bedrock brands is about to disappear, the Kodak moment has passed. + +But George Eastman is not how he died, and the Eastman Kodak Company is not how it is being killed. Though the ends be needless and premature, they must not be allowed to overshadow the greatness that came before. Few companies have done so much good for so many people, or defined and lifted so profoundly the spirit of a nation and perhaps the world. It is impossible to understand the 20th Century without recognizing the role of the Eastman Kodak Company. + +Kodak served mankind through entertainment, science, national defense and the stockpiling of family memories. Kodak took us to the top of Mount Suribachi and to the Sea of Tranquility. It introduced us to the merry old Land of Oz and to stars from Charlie Chaplin to John Wayne, and Elizabeth Taylor to Tom Hanks. It showed us the shot that killed President Kennedy, and his brother bleeding out on a kitchen floor, and a fallen Martin Luther King Jr. on the hard balcony of a Memphis motel. When that sailor kissed the nurse, and when the spy planes saw missiles in Cuba, Kodak was the eyes of a nation. From the deck of the Missouri to the grandeur of Monument Valley, Kodak took us there. Virtually every significant image of the 20th Century is a gift to posterity from the Eastman Kodak Company. + +In an era of easy digital photography, when we can take a picture of anything at any time, we cannot imagine what life was like before George Eastman brought photography to people. Yes, there were photographers, and for relatively large sums of money they would take stilted pictures in studios and formal settings. But most people couldn't afford photographs, and so all they had to remember distant loved ones, or earlier times of their lives, was memory. Children could not know what their parents had looked like as young people, grandparents far away might never learn what their grandchildren looked like. Eastman Kodak allowed memory to move from the uncertainty of recollection, to the permanence of a photograph. But it wasn't just people whose features were savable; it was events, the sacred and precious times that families cherish. The Kodak moment, was humanity's moment. + +And it wasn't just people whose features were savable; it was events, the precious times that familes cherish. Kodak let the fleeting moments of birthdays and weddings, picnics and parties, be preserved and saved. It allowed for the creation of the most egalitarian art form. Lovers could take one another's pictures, children were photographed walking out the door on the first day of school, + +decided what was worth recording, and hundreds of millions of such decisions were made. And for centuries to come, those long dead will smile and dance and communicate to their unborn progeny. Family history will be not only names on paper, but smiles on faces. + +The cash flow not just provided thousands of people with job, but also allowed the company's founder to engage in some of the most generous philanthropy in America's history. Not just in Kodak's home city of Rochester, New York, but in Tuskegee and London, and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He bankrolled two historically black colleges, fixed the teeth of Europe's poor, and quietly did good wherever he could. While doing good, Kodak did very well. Over all the years, all the Kodakers over all the years are essential parts of that monumental legacy. They prospered a great company, but they - with that company - blessed the world. + +That is what we should remember about the Eastman Kodak Company. + +Like its founder, we should remember how it lived, not how it died. + +History will forget the small men who have scuttled this company. + +But history will never forget Kodak.","['Who is the article about?', 'What company did he start?', ""Did Kodak's leaders mismanage the company?"", 'Did Eastman do good for a lot of people?', 'According to the article, will history ever forget Kodak?', 'Does the author think it is important how Eastman died?', 'Did Eastman engage in generous philanthropy?', ""What was Kodak's home city?"", 'What did Eastman bankroll?', 'What replaced print photography?']","{'answers': ['George Eastman', 'the Eastman Kodak Company', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'Rochester', 'two historically black colleges', 'digital photography'], 'answers_start': [47, 257, 294, 759, 4217, 545, 3472, 3566, 3679, 1828], 'answers_end': [61, 282, 317, 814, 4253, 583, 3532, 3575, 3710, 1847]}" +3qfufysy9yf51eztk30640iz83af4y,"Probably no other musical instrument is as popular as the guitar around the world. Musicians use the guitar for almost all kinds of music. Country and western music would not be the same without a guitar. The traditional Spanish folk music called Flamenco could not exist without a guitar. The sound of American blues music would not be the same without the sad cry of the guitar. And rock and roll music would almost be impossible without this instrument. + +Music experts do not agree about where the guitar was first played. Most agree it is ancient. Some experts say an instrument very much like a guitar was played in Egypt more than 1,000 years ago. Most experts say that the ancestor of the modern guitar was brought to Spain from Persia sometime in the 12thcentury. The guitar continued to develop in Spain. In the 1700s it became similar to the instrument we know today. + +Many famous musicians played the instrument. The famous Italian violins Niccole Paganism played and wrote music for the guitar in the early 1800s. Franz Schubert used the guitar to write some of his famous works. In modern times Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia helped make the instrument extremely popular. + +In the 1930s, Les Paul began experimenting to make an electric guitar. He invented the solid-bodied electric guitar in 1946. The Gibson Guitar Company began producing its famous Les Paul Guitar in 1952. It became a powerful influence on popular music. The instrument has the same shape and the same six strings as the traditional guitar, but it sounds very different. Les Paul produced a series of extremely popular recordings that introduced the public to this music. Listen to this Les Paul recording. It was the fifth most popular song in the United States in 1952. It is called ""Meet Mister Callaghan.""",['What instrument is the most popular?'],"{'answers': ['guitar'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [65]}" +3xc1o3lbosmbiroflf4c7lzbk0etlh,"There was once an animal named Eddy. He was not a dog, a bunny or a bear but a little kitten. Unlike the black, white and orange cats in his neighborhood, Eddy was a gray cat. He loved to go outside and run around the streets and the city. He liked to listen to the birds chirp and watch the children draw with chalk. He was a very smart and friendly kitten. + +Eddy was good at many things. He was good at hopping, running and playing. The thing Eddy was best at was climbing! His claws gripped trees hard which made it easy for him to pull himself up. Anyone who saw Eddy climb might think he was part monkey! + +Eddy also loved his family. When he wasn't outside he liked to sit with people when they would read, play with toys and eat. Eddy was a very lazy cat! He loved to sleep most of the day, at least 12 hours! His family could always count on him to be sleepy.","['What kind of animal was Eddy?', 'what color was he?', 'what color were the other kitties?', 'Did he like to go outdoors?', 'what did he do while he was out?', 'what did he like to do with the birds?', 'what did he like to do with the kids?', 'what did they draw with?', 'What was he good at?', 'Like what?', 'what was he the best at?', 'what did he like to climb up?', 'what might a person who saw him climb think?', ""What would he spend his days doing if he didn't go out doors?"", 'how long would he do it?', 'Why would he do this so much?', 'Did he have a family?', 'Did he enjoy being with them?']","{'answers': ['kitten', 'gray', 'black, white and orange', 'yes', 'run around the streets', 'listen to them chirp', 'watch the children draw', 'chalk', 'many things', 'hopping, running and playing', 'climbing', 'trees', 'that he was part monkey', 'sleeping', '12 hours', 'he was lazy', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [73, 155, 105, 176, 203, 240, 282, 306, 378, 406, 436, 495, 553, 764, 799, 738, 613, 613], 'answers_end': [92, 175, 153, 198, 238, 277, 316, 317, 389, 434, 475, 500, 610, 797, 816, 763, 639, 639]}" +3ix2egzr7bjs7mnne5n4rrl1sq0jrg,"Thunder can move a seesaw. This is very important to know if you ever see what I saw. One day, I was walking home when I saw a squirrel on a seesaw near my house. It was running up and down, and all around, playing by itself. Suddenly, an ox appeared from nowhere. It came up to the squirrel, walked around the seesaw for a bit, then sat down on one end. As you know, an ox is a very big animal, so the seesaw threw the squirrel off and high into the air! The squirrel flew so high that it passed the buildings. It passed the birds, it passed the planes and stopped in the clouds. When it was there, it made friends with the clouds and asked one of the clouds a secret question. The cloud said okay, and sent the squirrel back to the ground. The squirrel fell and fell for a long time. Finally he landed on the seesaw, but the ox didn't move. ""Where were you?"" the ox asked, ""Just talking with a friend,"" answered the mouse. I was watching and listening to everything, so I stayed, waiting. Soon enough, a loud CLAP of thunder came from the clouds and threw the ox off of the seesaw and far, far away. So, you see, thunder can move a seesaw.","['Where were you walking?', 'What animal did you first see?', 'Who was the squirrel playing with?', 'What was he doing?', 'What animal did you see next?', 'What were they on?', 'What happened to the squirrel when he was on the seesaw?', 'Did he go flying into the sky?', 'Where did he stop?', 'Did he talk to them?', 'Did they become buddies?', 'When he returned to the ground, was the ox still there?', 'What caused the ox to go flying off the seesaw?', 'Can thunder do that?']","{'answers': ['home', 'squirrel', 'itself', 'running up and down', 'ox', 'seesaw', 'flew off', 'yes', 'in the clouds', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'thunder', 'no'], 'answers_start': [109, 127, 218, 170, 239, 311, 469, 505, 566, 680, 617, 809, 1019, 1063], 'answers_end': [113, 135, 224, 189, 241, 317, 476, 510, 579, 687, 628, 815, 1026, 1064]}" +31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfyy9171,"(CNN) -- Investigators have named Casey Anthony a suspect in the mid-June disappearance of her toddler daughter, Caylee, Florida authorities said Wednesday. + +Casey Anthony had been called a ""person of interest"" in her daughter's disappearance. + +Police had previously labeled Anthony -- who authorities said didn't report the 3-year-old child's disappearance until mid-July -- a ""person of interest"" in the case. + +""Casey is a suspect,"" said Orange County Sheriff's Department Capt. Angelo Nieves. ""She has been uncooperative, leading investigators down the wrong path and lying to them. She has not provided any credible information about the last time she saw her or where she was left."" + +Casey Anthony of Orlando, Florida, was arrested July 16 on suspicion of telling detectives lies about Caylee's disappearance. She was released on bail after that arrest and subsequent arrests on unrelated theft charges. + +Authorities said weeks ago that evidence suggests Caylee is dead. Investigators found evidence of human decomposition in the trunk of Anthony's car, authorities have said. + +Law enforcement sources also suggested that a strand of hair found in the trunk of the car was Caylee's. Watch Nancy Grace speak to Casey Anthony's ""babysitter"" » + +Authorities also have said they found traces of chloroform in the car Anthony drove and Internet searches of chloroform Web sites on her computer. + +Anthony and her daughter have garnered national headlines and served as fodder for nightly crime shows. Protesters have held vigils outside Anthony's home pleading with her to give police more information about Caylee's whereabouts. + +In connection with her July arrest, Anthony was charged with child neglect, making false official statements and obstructing a criminal investigation. ","['Who is the suspect?', 'What is she suspected of doing?', 'What is her name?', 'How old was she?', 'Has the mother cooperated with the authorities?', 'In what ways has she been un cooperative?', 'When was she arrested?', 'Is she on Bail?', 'Was this a famous case?', 'How so?', 'Do cops think the daughter is living?', 'What makes them think this?', 'What was the mother accused of ?', 'Where was evidence found?', 'What was found on the computer?', 'Who held vigils?', 'Where were they held (vigils)?', 'What was the mother officially charged with?', 'When did Caylee dissapear?', 'Who did nancy Grace interview?']","{'answers': ['Casey Anthony', 'being involved in the disappearance of her daughter', 'Caylee', 'Three', 'no', ""she's led investigators down the wrong path and lied to them"", 'on July 16', 'yes', 'yes', 'Anthony and her daughter have garnered national headlines and served as fodder for nightly crime shows.', 'no', ""investigators found evidence of human decomposition in the trunk of Anthony's car"", ""her daughter's disappearance"", 'in the car', 'internet searches for chloroform', 'protesters', ""outside Anthony's home"", 'child neglect, making false official statements and obstructing a criminal investigation', 'June', 'Casey Anthony\'s ""babysitter""'], 'answers_start': [34, 9, 9, 247, 416, 498, 693, 818, 1403, 1403, 915, 981, 8, 1254, 1338, 1506, 1506, 1638, 9, 1194], 'answers_end': [58, 120, 119, 359, 528, 691, 749, 913, 1507, 1507, 980, 1088, 112, 1401, 1401, 1534, 1557, 1788, 119, 1252]}" +3ryc5t2d73totxql9isoon7d1jhrpn,"Domestically, Barcelona has won 23 La Liga, 27 Copa del Rey, 11 Supercopa de España, 3 Copa Eva Duarte and 2 Copa de la Liga trophies, as well as being the record holder for the latter four competitions. In international club football, Barcelona has won five UEFA Champions League titles, a record four UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, a shared record five UEFA Super Cup, a record three Inter-Cities Fairs Cup and a record three FIFA Club World Cup trophies. Barcelona was ranked first in the IFFHS Club World Ranking for 1997, 2009, 2011, 2012 and 2015 and currently occupies the second position on the UEFA club rankings. The club has a long-standing rivalry with Real Madrid; matches between the two teams are referred to as El Clásico. + +On 14 June 1925, in a spontaneous reaction against Primo de Rivera's dictatorship, the crowd in the stadium jeered the Royal March. As a reprisal, the ground was closed for six months and Gamper was forced to relinquish the presidency of the club. This coincided with the transition to professional football, and, in 1926, the directors of Barcelona publicly claimed, for the first time, to operate a professional football club. On 3 July 1927, the club held a second testimonial match for Paulino Alcántara, against the Spanish national team. To kick off the match, local journalist and pilot Josep Canudas dropped the ball onto the pitch from his airplane. In 1928, victory in the Spanish Cup was celebrated with a poem titled ""Oda a Platko"", which was written by a member of the Generation of '27, Rafael Alberti, inspired by the heroic performance of the Barcelona goalkeeper, Franz Platko. On 23 June 1929, Barcelona won the inaugural Spanish League. A year after winning the championship, on 30 July 1930, Gamper committed suicide after a period of depression brought on by personal and financial problems.",['How many times have they won UEFA cup?'],"{'answers': ['Nine'], 'answers_start': [297], 'answers_end': [362]}" +3fui0jhjpxyp360w0uultm1wrko33l,"CHAPTER XXX + +THE NEW WELL--CONCLUSION + +Carson Davenport was halfway up the steps of the car when Jake Tate and another man hauled him backward to the station platform. + +""They've got him!"" exclaimed Jack, as he and his cousins, along with the rest of the gathering crowd, came closer. + +""Hi! Hi! Let me alone!"" yelled Davenport. ""Don't shoot! What is the meaning of this, anyway?"" + +""You know well enough what it means!"" bellowed Tate, still clutching him by the arm. ""You come back here. You are not going to take that train or any other just yet."" + +""And you're not going to carry off that bag, either,"" put in Jackson, as he wrenched the Gladstone away. + +By this time the crowd completely surrounded Carson Davenport, and the pistols which had been drawn were speedily thrust out of sight. The oil well promoter was pushed in the direction of the little railroad station, and in the midst of this excitement the train pulled out. + +""What's the rumpus about, anyway?"" exclaimed one man in the crowd. + +""Never mind what it's about,"" broke in Tate hastily. ""This is our affair."" + +""That's right--maybe we had better keep it to ourselves,"" muttered Jackson. + +""I don't believe in shielding him,"" cried one man who had chased Davenport and who wore several soldier's medals on his vest. ""He's a swindler, and it's best everybody knew it. He was on the point of lighting out for parts unknown with all the money that was put into his oil wells up on the Spell ranch."" ","['Who was chased?', ""What's the name of the ranch?"", 'Who pursued Carson?', 'Who stopped him?', 'Anyone else?', 'Does Jake have any relatives?', 'What are they?', 'Who were they with?', 'And who was gathered there?', 'Were they far away?', 'Did Carson get on board?', 'What did they take from him?', 'And what is that?', 'Did somebody promote something?', 'What?', 'Did the locomotive leave?', 'Where were the oil rigs?', 'Where were the military emblems found?', 'Where were they?', 'Was Davenport trying to escape?']","{'answers': ['Carson Davenport', 'Spell ranch', 'one man', 'Jake Tate', 'another man', 'yes', 'cousins', 'Jack', 'a crowd', 'no', 'no', 'a Gladstone', 'a bag,', 'yes', 'oil well', 'yes', 'on the Spell ranch', 'medals', ""on the soldier's vest"", 'No'], 'answers_start': [41, 1454, 1204, 99, 113, 216, 220, 201, 267, 274, 57, 643, 594, 796, 800, 914, 1447, 1268, 1275, 345], 'answers_end': [57, 1465, 1211, 108, 124, 230, 228, 205, 272, 286, 94, 653, 598, 818, 809, 936, 1465, 1275, 1286, 383]}" +3h0w84iwbk2kw61v04cdub89nazrei,"1. The family planning policy ("""") was introduced in 1979 to solve the population problems. Most couples could have only one child except some special families and those in some special areas. 2. Usually, all around good student, which was called ""thricegood"", was given to the students who were virtuous , talented and good at PE. It was firstly used in to 1950s by Mao to encourage young people to keep fit, study well and work hard. 3. During the early 1990s, state owned company reforms were getting tough. The workers were more than the jobs in most of the cities. Many workers were losing their jobs. ""Jobless"" was a hot topic at that time, so the leaders hoped the laid off workers could find new jobs or start up their own business. 4. One of Deng's clever ideas, ""one country, two systems"", was first performed in 1997. It described Hong Kong and Macao's situation after they returned to China. This policy would also be suitable for Taiwan. There would be one China, but Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan could have their own economies and political systems. 5. Lei Feng was a soldier who was happy to help others. He died in an accident in 1962. On March 5th,1963, Mao wrote a piece, ""Learn from comrade Lei Feng"", to say the Chinese should help others when necessary. After that, March 5th became a Volunteer Day. 6. The phrase ""harmonious society"" appeared in 2004, referring to a peaceful society where all people would work together to make the life better. This idea has become the main goal of the Chinese Communist Party now.","['What was introduced in 1979?', 'Why?', 'Could you have more than three children?', 'Can everyone?', 'What do you call a good learner?', 'What about them made them good learners?', 'Anything else?', 'When did this ideology first originate?', 'By whom?', 'Why?', ""What was a hot debate in the 1990's?""]","{'answers': ['The family planning policy', 'to solve the population problems.', 'Yes', 'No', '""thricegood""', 'They were virtuous', 'talented and good at PE', '1950s', 'Mao', 'encourage young people to keep fit, study well and work hard', '""Jobless""'], 'answers_start': [3, 58, 92, 143, 247, 265, 307, 358, 366, 374, 606], 'answers_end': [29, 91, 191, 159, 259, 304, 330, 363, 370, 434, 616]}" +31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfy2y17y,"CHAPTER XXXV. THE ITALIAN PEDLAR + + + +This caitiff monk for gold did swear, That by his drugs my rival fair A saint in heaven should be.--SCOTT + +A grand cavalcade bore the house of Quinet from Montauban--coaches, wagons, outriders, gendarmes--it was a perfect court progress, and so low and cumbrous that it was a whole week in reaching a grand old castle standing on a hill-side among chestnut woods, with an avenue a mile long leading up to it; and battlemented towers fit to stand a siege. + +Eustacie was ranked among the Duchess's gentlewomen. She was so far acknowledged as a lady of birth, that she was usually called Madame Esperance; and though no one was supposed to doubt her being Theodore Gardon's widow, she was regarded as being a person of rank who had made a misalliance by marrying him. This Madame de Quinet had allowed the household to infer, thinking that the whole bearing of her guest was too unlike that of a Paris _bourgeoise_ not to excite suspicion, but she deemed it wiser to refrain from treating her with either intimacy or distinction that might excite jealousy or suspicion. Even as it was, the consciousness of a secret, or the remnants of Montauban gossip, prevented any familiarity between Eustacie and the good ladies who surrounded her; they were very civil to each other, but their only connecting link was the delight that every one took in petting pretty little Rayonette, and the wonder that was made of her signs of intelligence and attempts at talking. Even when she toddled fearlessly up to the stately Duchess on her canopied throne, and held out her entreating hands, and lisped the word '_nontre_,' Madame would pause in her avocations, take her on her knee, and display that wonderful gold and enamel creature which cried tic-tic, and still remained an unapproachable mystery to M. le Marquis and M. le Vicomte, her grandsons. ","['Who is quoted?', 'Was something lisped?', 'What?', 'What came to the house?', 'Where were they going?', 'Where was they from?', 'How long was the journey?', 'Was it an easy journey?', ""Who's husband died?"", 'Who died?']","{'answers': ['SCOTT', 'yes', 'nontre', 'coaches, wagons, outriders, gendarmes', 'a grand old castle standing on a hill-side', 'Montauban', 'a whole week', 'Yes but the group was awkward to travel', 'Madame Esperance', 'Theodore Gardon'], 'answers_start': [37, 1612, 1627, 204, 324, 188, 304, 245, 624, 692], 'answers_end': [143, 1645, 1641, 241, 379, 202, 356, 299, 715, 715]}" +3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3l9yt3ik,"Shelly wanted a puppy. She asked her mommy and daddy every day for one. She told them that she would help take care of the puppy, if she could have one. Her mommy and daddy talked it over and said that they would get Shelly a new puppy. + +Her mommy took her to the dog pound so that she could choose one that she wanted. All the puppies at the dog pound need a loving home. + +Shelly went to every cage and looked each puppy in the eyes and talked to each one. After each one, she told her mommy, ""No, this isn't the one for me."" + +Finally, she saw a black and white spotted one that she fell in love with. She screamed, ""Mommy, this is the one!"" Her mommy asked the worker to take the puppy out so that Shelly could make sure. Shelly and the puppy fell in love with each other right away. + +Shelly and her mommy took the black and white spotted puppy home with them. Shelly was so excited that she talked all the way home. After thinking hard, Shelly had a name for her new puppy, Spot. + +Now, Shelly has a new best friend and they play together every day when Shelly gets home from school.","[""Where did Shelly's parents take her?"", 'Why?', 'Did she get one?', 'What does she call the puppy?', 'What does she do after school?']","{'answers': ['the dog pound', 'she wanted a puppy', 'Yes', 'Spot', 'plays with Spot'], 'answers_start': [239, 0, 791, 944, 1027], 'answers_end': [275, 23, 867, 986, 1090]}" +3hmigg0u4l6ck63q1wi7ax5kfwr8yh,"CHAPTER XXIII. + +News of Importance + +""Don't be alarmed; he is not going to shoot,"" cried Paul. + +""Don't ye make too shure o' thet,"" ejaculated the cowboy. ""Wot's he puttin' his hand into his pocket fer?"" + +""He has something there I fancy he wishes to conceal,"" went on Paul. ""Empty the pocket, please."" + +""Let me go! This is highway robbery!"" stormed Captain Grady. + +He struggled fiercely to regain his feet. But Blowfen was the stronger of the pair and he easily held the rascal down with one hand, while with the other he brought several letters from his inside pocket. + +Paul eagerly snatched the letters, in spite of the captain's protest. He glanced at them, with Chet looking over his shoulder. + +""Well, what do you make out?"" asked Caleb Dottery. He didn't quite like the way matters were turning. + +""I think we will be safe in making Captain Grady a prisoner,"" replied Paul slowly. + +""Yes, make him a prisoner by all means,"" put in Chet. ""He is a villain if ever there was one. If we can't prove it I think my Uncle Barnaby can."" + +At the reference to Barnaby Winthrop Captain Grady grew pale. It was evident that his sins were at last finding him out. + +It did not take Jack Blowfen long to act upon Paul's suggestion. He disarmed the captain and made him march into the house, where he bound the fellow in very much the same manner as Dottery had bound Jeff Jones. + +While he was doing so Paul showed the letters taken from the prisoner to Caleb Dottery. Chet, while a second reading was going on, commenced to ransack the house. ","['Does Grady have a weapon for the first portion of story?', 'Does he have a weapon at the end of the story?', 'Is the Captain free at the end?', 'What does the captain have in his pocket?', 'Does the Captain want to share the letters?', 'Who forces the Captain to reveal the letters?', 'Do the letters show the others that the Captain is good?', 'What is done with the Captain after the letters are read?', 'Does the captain want Barnaby Winthrop to be involved?', 'Who is Barnaby Winthrop related to?']","{'answers': ['no', 'no, he was disarmed', 'no', 'letters', 'no', 'Blowfen', 'Yno', 'he was bound', 'no', 'Chet'], 'answers_start': [369, 1230, 1165, 369, 369, 410, 895, 1165, 1042, 895], 'answers_end': [574, 1377, 1377, 575, 703, 573, 1041, 1377, 1164, 1041]}" +3kgtpgbs6xlkhihwbechxlm4yfg2uh,"Tributes are flowing in for much-loved British actor and comedian Rik Mayall, who died in London Monday at age 56. + +Mayall, one of the leading lights of Britain's alternative comedy scene in the 1980s, is best known for starring roles in hit TV series ""Blackadder,"" ""The Young Ones,"" ""The New Statesman"" and ""Bottom."" + +His agent, Kate Benson, of Brunskill Management, told CNN Mayall died suddenly Monday; she did not know the cause of his death. + +Mayall first found widespread fame in student sitcom ""The Young Ones,"" which ran for two years on the BBC, and was later shown on MTV in the United States. + +The series, which he co-wrote, focused on the lives of four roommates at ""Scumbag College."" Mayall played politics-obsessed poet Rick alongside his long-term comedy partner Ade Edmondson as violent punk Vyvyan. + +Edmondson led the tributes to Mayall Monday, telling Britain's Press Association news agency: ""There were times when Rik and I were writing together when we almost died laughing. + +""They were some of the most carefree, stupid days I ever had, and I feel privileged to have shared them with him. And now he's died for real. Without me. Selfish bastard."" + +Writer and comedian Ben Elton told the Press Association Mayall had ""changed his life"" by asking him to work on ""The Young Ones."" ""He always made me cry with laughter, now he's just made me cry."" + +In cult favorite ""Blackadder"" -- also co-written by Elton -- Mayall was memorably cast in the guest role of the womanizing Lord Flashheart, who steals the anti-hero's fiancé from under his nose -- at the altar. His lines were regularly repeated in schoolyards and student pubs. ","['Who led tributes to Mayall?', 'His first name?', 'What did he star in with Rik?', 'who wrote it?', 'how did Edmondson describe writing with him?', 'and?', 'to have done what?', ""what's he done now?"", 'who said Rik had changed his life?', 'by?', 'on?', 'what else did they work on together?', 'which character did Rik play?', 'what does he steal?', 'where did Rik die?', 'how old was he?', 'how many top shows did he star in?', 'which tv shows did he star in?', 'and?', 'any other?']","{'answers': ['Edmondson', 'Ade', 'The Young Ones', 'Rik', '""There were times when Rik and I were writing together when we almost died laughing.""', 'Privileged', 'Shared them with him', 'Died', 'Ben Elton', 'Asking him to work', 'The Young Ones', 'Blackadder', 'Lord Flashheart', 'a fiancé', 'London', '56', 'unknown', 'Blackadder and Bottom', 'The New Statesman', 'Also ""The Young Ones""'], 'answers_start': [822, 782, 451, 609, 822, 1012, 1003, 1115, 1177, 1261, 1179, 1375, 1436, 1374, 1, 1, -1, 116, 117, 117], 'answers_end': [1001, 820, 609, 820, 1001, 1173, 1174, 1145, 1373, 1374, 1373, 1652, 1652, 1652, 115, 115, -1, 318, 320, 319]}" +3k772s5np8b77cns4z0jg76301cehj,"(CNN) -- When Debbie Wasserman Schultz visited her friend Gabrielle Giffords in the hospital last week, she talked to her about the demonstrations in Egypt and the Republicans' proposed budget cuts -- not exactly topics you might expect during a hospital visit. + +But Wasserman Schultz says she remembers what she wanted to talk about when she was hospitalized with breast cancer a few years ago. + +""As much as (Giffords' husband, Mark Kelly) cares about her, he doesn't know all the fun stories about what's going on in Washington,"" she said. ""There's only 435 of us in the House of Representatives, and I knew she'd want to be caught up on what's going on, so I told her stories about different colleagues and who said what."" + +In the nearly six weeks since the Arizona Democrat was shot, Wasserman Schultz, a Florida Democrat, has made three trips to visit her friend: two to Tucson and one to Houston, where Giffords is in a rehabilitation hospital. She's planning another trip there in a few weeks. + +She fits the travel into her busy schedule because she remembers how important such visits were to her when she was recovering from her seven breast cancer surgeries, including a double mastectomy, breast reconstruction and removal of her ovaries. + +""Being hospitalized and sidelined in such a significant way can be so isolating, and Gabby is even more isolated from the world than I was. She's isolated in her own body while she's recovering,"" she said. + +Wasserman Schultz says that even though Giffords couldn't speak to her during a visit two weeks ago, she felt that Giffords understood what she told her and appreciated the visit. ","['Who did Debbie visit?', 'where?', 'about demonstrations where?', 'did they discuss democrats?', ""what is Gabrielle's husband's name?"", 'What does Giffords fit into her busy schedule?', 'how many breast cancer surgeries did she have?', 'did she have a single masectomy?', 'did she have a breast augmentation?', 'what did she have removed?', ""could giffords speak during schultz' visit?"", 'did she understand?', 'how long had it been since Gifford was shot?', 'Was she a democrat?', 'for what state?', 'How many of them were there in the House of Representatives?', 'where is schultz from?', 'is she a republican', 'did she visit Houston?', 'Was she planning another trip?']","{'answers': ['Gabrielle Giffords', 'in the hospital', 'in Egypt', 'no', 'Mark Kelly', 'Travel', 'seven', 'No', 'No', 'ovaries', 'No', 'Yes', 'six weeks', 'yes', 'Arizona', '435', 'Florida', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [58, 77, 132, 155, 430, 1006, 1142, 1185, 1204, 1229, 1492, 1565, 730, 754, 763, 557, 811, 749, 830, 954], 'answers_end': [76, 92, 155, 198, 441, 1048, 1171, 1202, 1225, 1252, 1564, 1616, 789, 829, 781, 599, 828, 839, 906, 1004]}" +37zheehm6wm74p1j26xb63dcwl037e,"Fortran (; formerly FORTRAN, derived from ""Formula Translation"") is a general-purpose, imperative programming language that is especially suited to numeric computation and scientific computing. Originally developed by IBM in the 1950s for scientific and engineering applications, Fortran came to dominate this area of programming early on and has been in continuous use for over half a century in computationally intensive areas such as numerical weather prediction, finite element analysis, computational fluid dynamics, computational physics, crystallography and computational chemistry. It is a popular language for high-performance computing and is used for programs that benchmark and rank the world's fastest supercomputers. + +Fortran encompasses a lineage of versions, each of which evolved to add extensions to the language while usually retaining compatibility with prior versions. Successive versions have added support for structured programming and processing of character-based data (FORTRAN 77), array programming, modular programming and generic programming (Fortran 90), high performance Fortran (Fortran 95), object-oriented programming (Fortran 2003) and concurrent programming (Fortran 2008). + +The names of earlier versions of the language through FORTRAN 77 were conventionally spelled in all-capitals (FORTRAN 77 was the last version in which the use of lowercase letters in keywords was strictly non-standard). The capitalization has been dropped in referring to newer versions beginning with Fortran 90. The official language standards now refer to the language as ""Fortran"" rather than all-caps ""FORTRAN"".","['When was Fortran created?', 'For what purpose?', 'What was a name of an earlier version?', 'Did they purposely spell it with capital letters?', 'Has that practice ended?', 'Starting with which version?', 'What two words were used to come up with the name?', 'What kind of language is it?', 'Did it lead programming of this type?', 'How long has it been in use?', 'List something computationally intensive?', ""Is it used to test and assess the world's fastest computers?"", 'What was added to new versions?', 'Did they keep it backwards compatible?', 'What kind of programming did they add support for?', 'What other support was also added?', 'How about in Fortran 95?', 'And in 2008?']","{'answers': ['in the 1950s', 'for scientific and engineering applications', 'FORTRAN 77', 'yes', 'yes', 'Fortran 90', 'Formula Translation', 'a general-purpose, imperative programming language', 'yes', 'for over half a century', 'numerical weather prediction', 'yes', 'extensions to the language', 'usually', 'structured programming', 'processing of character-based data', 'high performance', 'concurrent programming'], 'answers_start': [194, 0, 1214, 1279, 1433, 1434, 0, 68, 279, 279, 397, 589, 776, 832, 916, 961, 1086, 1168], 'answers_end': [279, 279, 1278, 1432, 1527, 1527, 64, 118, 329, 393, 588, 731, 831, 889, 1008, 1008, 1124, 1212]}" +3xlbsaq9z4c8pi8cndska4irbamz7i,"A university graduate described as a ""respectable and intelligent"" woman is seeking professional help after being convicted of (......)shoplifting for the second time in six months. + +Ana Luz, recently studying for her Phd, has been told she could end up behind bars unless she can control the desire to steal from shops . + +Luz ,who lives with her partner in Fitzwilliam Road ,Cambridge ,admitted stealing clothes worth PS9.95 from John Lewis in Oxford Street ,London ,on March 9. + +Phillip Lemoyne ,prosecuting ,said Luz selected some clothes from a display and took them to the ladies' toilet in the store .When she came out again she was wearing one of the skirts she had selected ,having taken off the anti-theft security alarms . + +She was stopped and caught after leaving the store without paying , Mr. Lemoyne said. + +He added that she was upset on her arrest and apologized for her actions. + +Luz,28, was said to have been convicted of shoplifting by Cambridge judges last October ,but Morag Duff, defending ,said she had never been in trouble with the police before that . + +""She is ashamed and embarrassed but doesn't really have any explanation why she did this ,"" Miss Duff said . ""She didn't intend to steal when she went into the store . _ She is otherwise a very respectable and intelligent young lady .She went to her doctor and asked for advice because she wants to know if there is anything in particular that caused her to do this."" + +Judge David Azan fined Luz PS 50, and warned : ""You've got a criminal record .If you carry on like this ,you will end up in prison ,which will ruin your bright future you may have."" + +Luz achieved a degree in design at university in her native Spain ,went on to a famous university in Berlin , Germany for her master's degree and is now studying for a PhD at Cambridge University ,UK.","['What did Ana Luz do illegally?', 'Was she studying for something?', 'What Country does she live in?', 'Does she live alone?', 'What street does she live on?', 'When did the incident occur?', 'Has she ever shoplifted before?', 'Who is the prosecutor?', 'What had she stolen?', 'Was she apologetic?', 'How did she feel?', 'Who is the defense attorney?', 'How old is Luz?', 'When was her last conviction?', 'Who is the Judge?', 'What did she get her degree in?', 'In what Country?', 'Which University is she studying for her PhD?']","{'answers': ['shoplifting', 'her Phd', 'Cambridge', 'No', 'Fitzwilliam Road', 'March 9', 'Yes', 'Phillip Lemoyne', 'some clothes', 'Yes', 'she was upset', 'Morag Duff', '28', 'last Octobe', 'David Azan', 'design', 'Berlin', 'Cambridge University'], 'answers_start': [135, 215, 378, 339, 360, 473, 155, 484, 532, 840, 839, 995, 906, 976, 1460, 1664, 1740, 1814], 'answers_end': [147, 222, 387, 357, 376, 480, 180, 499, 544, 882, 853, 1005, 908, 988, 1471, 1671, 1746, 1834]}" +3te3o857308s1qpf7khcsazkrdbr2v,"A widow's wish to hear her late husband's voice again has pushed London's Subway system to restore a 40-year-old recording of the subway's famous "" Mind the gap"" announcement. + +The underground, or the tube, first opened in 1863, tracked down the voice recording by Oswald Lawrence after his widow, Margaret McCollum, told them what it meant to her. + +McCollum, 65, said she used to frequently visit Embankment tube station or plan her journeys around the stop to listen to Lawrence's voice, even before his death. She was _ in November when she noticed it had been replaced by a different voice. + +""Lawrence was a drama school graduate when he auditioned for a tour company. For six years after his death, I'd stay on the platform--just sit and listen to it again,"" she added. + +When Margaret approached the tube, she was told it had a new broadcast system and it couldn't use the old recording anymore. + +Nigel Holness, director of London Underground, said its staff has been so moved by McCollum's story that they dug up the recording and gave the widow a copy of the announcement on a CD for her to keep. ""Tube staff is also working to restore Lawrence's announcement at the station,"" he added. ""It is celebrating its 150thanniversary this year. The tube's 'Mind the gap' messages, voiced by various actors, have accompanied countless London commuter journeys since the 1960s. Train drivers and staff made the warnings themselves before that."" + +""I'm very pleased that people are interested in Oswald's old recording,"" Margaret said. ""He was a great London transport user all his life .He would be amused, touched, and delighted to know he's back where he belonged.""","['WHAT RECORDING WAS WAS RESTORED\\', 'WHO WANTED IT RESTORED', 'HER NAME', 'WHERE DID THIS TAKE PLACE', 'WHEN DID IT OPEN', 'HOW OLD IS SHE', 'WHEE DID SHE FREQUENT', 'WHAT WAS HER HUSBANDS NAME', 'WHAT WAS HE', 'WHAT SI HE AUDITION FOR', 'DID SHE LISTEN AFTER HIS PASSING', 'WHAT WAS SHE TOLD', 'WHO FOUND THE RECORDIN', 'WHAT IS HIS TITLE', 'WHO WAS MOVE BY HER TALE', 'WHO ELSE', 'WHAT DID HE GIVE HER', 'WHAT WAS ON IT', 'WHAT IS THE NAME OF THE SPEECH', 'WHAT IS BEING CELEBRATED']","{'answers': ['a 40-year-old recording of the subway\'s famous "" Mind the gap"" announcement', 'A widow', 'Margaret McCollum', ""London's Subway system"", '1863', '65', 'Embankment tube station', 'Oswald Lawrence', 'a drama school graduate', 'a tour company', 'Yes', ""it couldn't use the old recording anymore"", 'Nigel Holness,', 'director of London Underground', 'Nigel Holness', 'its staff', 'a CD', 'a copy of the announcement', ""'Mind the gap"", 'its 150thanniversary this year'], 'answers_start': [98, 0, 298, 65, 224, 361, 399, 266, 612, 660, 364, 861, 907, 922, 907, 958, 1088, 1056, 1261, 1217], 'answers_end': [174, 7, 316, 87, 228, 364, 423, 281, 636, 674, 513, 903, 921, 952, 920, 968, 1091, 1083, 1274, 1248]}" +37w3jxsd668na7z8zzydod86yaxyw4,"(CNN) -- They spent 69 days in the bowels of the earth, 700 meters deep, not knowing if they would survive. For 17 days after the mine in which they were working collapsed, nobody even knew if they were alive. Friday marks the one-year observance of the fateful incident in Chile that trapped 33 miners who were saved in a miraculous rescue that made headlines around the world. + +Fame came after the rescue, which faded quicker in their country than abroad, and since then they have traveled to several destinations all-expenses-paid, though many report having money problems. + +Four of the miners will observe the anniversary of the event that changed their lives in Washington where an exhibit in their honor is being opened at the Smithsonian Institution. + +Mario Sepulveda, one of the miners attending, reflected on the historical significance of the event. + +""In spite of our painful experience, it is very important to us that what is being exhibited will show the world what happened,"" Sepulveda said. He was the second to be rescued from the mine. + +Since they were rescued last October, the miners have traveled the world. Edison Pena, the miner whose underground workouts in the darkness garnered attention, ran the New York Marathon less than a month after being rescued. + +Pena also appeared on ""The Late Show with Dave Letterman"" on CBS where he impersonated his idol, Elvis Presley. Then, in January, he was invited as a guest of honor to the Graceland Mansion, in Memphis, Tennessee. Pena had dreamed of visiting the mansion since he became an Elvis fan as a teenager. ","['Who was stuck somewhere?', 'Where?', 'Who was stuck?', 'What were they stuck in?', 'For how long?', 'How deep was it?', 'Did they get out?', 'When?', 'What did Pena like to do in the mine to spend time?', 'Does he run races?', ""What's one of the races he has ran?"", 'When did he do that?', 'Is he a music fan?', 'Who is one of his favorite singers?', 'How long has he been a fan?']","{'answers': ['Miners', 'Chile', '33 Miners', 'In a mine', '69 days', '700 meters', 'Yes', 'October', 'Underground workouts', 'Yes', 'New York Marathon', 'Less than a month after being rescued', 'Yes', 'Elvis Presley', 'Since he was a teenager.'], 'answers_start': [0, 210, 9, 9, 9, 9, 380, 1059, 1059, 1133, 1133, 1133, 1286, 1286, 1499], 'answers_end': [379, 302, 377, 378, 171, 72, 760, 1096, 1183, 1282, 1245, 1284, 1397, 1398, 1584]}" +3mb8lzr5bftcf8ysr6qk6ucf2uelk9,"(CNN) -- Italian manager Gianfranco Zola has been sacked by English Premier League club West Ham, while former England boss Steve McLaren has joined German side Wolfsburg. + +The Hammers announced in a statement on their official Web site that they had terminated Zola's contract after a season in which they finished just one place above the relegation zone. + +West Ham's new owners, David Gold and David Sullivan, who took control of the club in January, made clear there would be changes at the end of the season, and they have been true to their word. + +The official statement read: ""West Ham United confirm that they have terminated the contract of Gianfranco Zola. + +""The Board of Directors would like to thank him for his contribution and wish him well for the future. The Club will now be focusing its efforts on seeking a replacement."" + +Meanwhile, ex-England coach Steve McLaren has been confirmed as Wolfsburg's new coach. + +McLaren led Dutch side FC Twente to their first ever league title last season and will become the first English coach to take charge of a German side. + +A statement on Wolfsburg's official Web site said: ""Steve McClaren is to take over as new trainer at VfL Wolfsburg. The 49 year old will start work on July 1st under a two year contract to keep him in Wolfsburg until June 30th 2012."" + +Former Netherlands and Ajax coach Marco van Basten has ruled himself out of the running to become the next boss of Italian giants AC Milan. ","[""who terminated Zola's contract?"", 'what are they also known as?', 'who joined Wolfsburg?', 'how old is he?', 'what is the length of his contract?', 'when does he start?', 'who owns The Hammers?', 'when did the take control of the organization?', 'did McLaren win a title last year?', 'with which club?', 'what country are they from?', 'what country is the team he is going to?', 'Who did Marco Van Basten formerly coach?', 'would he be the next boss of AC Milan?', 'why not?']","{'answers': ['English Premier League club West Ham', 'Hammers', 'Steve McLaren', '49', 'two years', 'July 1st', 'David Gold and David Sullivan', 'January', 'yes', 'FC Twente', 'Dutch', 'Germany', 'Netherlands and Ajax', 'no', 'he has ruled himself out of the running'], 'answers_start': [60, 178, 124, 1207, 1255, 1239, 384, 447, 987, 957, 947, 1073, 1330, 1375, 1375], 'answers_end': [96, 185, 137, 1210, 1264, 1248, 413, 454, 1012, 967, 952, 1079, 1351, 1396, 1412]}" +3x3or7wpzz0sk7wrihthgp3o6nx8lb,"A lamb named Lana woke up on an early Monday morning. After taking a shower and getting dressed, she chose to start making something to eat. In the end, she made eggs, toast and coffee for her breakfast. While she was eating, she was called on the telephone by her good friend Drake the dog. They chose to meet up after Lana finished eating so they could take a walk around the park. Drake also told her that their friend, Terry the turtle, would not be joining them. As soon as Lana finished cleaning her dishes, she heard a knock on her door - it was Drake! She threw on her coat and went outside, so they could start their walk. In the end, they spent a few hours walking along the park's sidewalk, until ending up back near Lana's house. ""Let's do this again soon!"" Drake said, as he wagged his tail. ""Sure!"" Lana said, as she walked back into her home. Lana made a light dinner, cleaned up, then chose to hop into bed. She soon fell asleep.","[""What was the lamb's name?"", 'When did she wake up?', 'What did she do first?', 'Then what?', 'And next?', 'What did she make?', 'What happened while she was eating?', 'From who?', ""What's his name?"", 'What did they decide to do?']","{'answers': ['Lana', 'early Monday morning', 'shower', 'got dressed', 'made something to eat', 'eggs, toast and coffee', 'she got a phone call', 'her good friend', 'Drake the dog', 'meet up'], 'answers_start': [0, 18, 54, 80, 97, 153, 226, 261, 261, 292], 'answers_end': [18, 52, 75, 95, 139, 184, 257, 276, 290, 340]}" +3r8yzbnq9hizbq7l0h97jb6n5327qo,"CHAPTER III. + +THE END OF THE BALL. + +THE priest's long journey did not appear to have fatigued him. He was as cheerful and as polite as ever--and so paternally attentive to Stella that it was quite impossible for her to pass him with a formal bow. + +""I have come all the way from Devonshire,"" he said. ""The train has been behind time as usual, and I am one of the late arrivals in consequence. I miss some familiar faces at this delightful party. Mr. Romayne, for instance. Perhaps he is not one of the guests?"" + +""Oh, yes."" + +""Has he gone away?"" + +""Not that I know of."" + +The tone of her replies warned Father Benwell to let Romayne be. He tried another name. + +""And Arthur Penrose?"" he inquired next. + +""I think Mr. Penrose has left us."" + +As she answered she looked toward Lady Loring. The hostess was the center of a circle of ladies and gentlemen. Before she was at liberty, Father Benwell might take his departure. Stella resolved to make the attempt for herself which she had asked Lady Loring to make for her. It was better to try, and to be defeated, than not to try at all. + +""I asked Mr. Penrose what part of Devonshire you were visiting,"" she resumed, assuming her more gracious manner. ""I know something myself of the north coast, especially the neighborhood of Clovelly."" + +Not the faintest change passed over the priest's face; his fatherly smile had never been in a better state of preservation. ","['Was anyone still with full vigor?', 'Who was it?', 'Why the author thought he would be tired?', 'Was he amiable?', 'Who was nearby?', 'Did she greet him?', 'What she did?', 'Where he was coming from?', 'What mode of tranportaion he took?', 'Was the train delayed?', 'Was he looking for someone specifically?', 'Did he ask for any other person?', 'Who was that person?', 'Were he there?', 'Who was the hostess?', ""Did anyone ask about anyone's whereabout?"", 'Was the person touring some place?', 'Did the priest show any emotions?', 'Where all these were happeneing?', 'What happened to Mr. Romayne anyway?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'the priest', 'he had a long journey', 'yes', 'Stella', 'yes', 'unknown', 'Devonshire', 'The train', 'yes', 'Mr. Romayne', 'yes', 'Arthur Penrose', 'no', 'Lady Loring', 'yes', 'unknown', 'no', 'unknown', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [101, 38, 38, 101, 171, 174, -1, 252, 304, 304, 394, 639, 664, 706, 743, 1087, -1, 1289, -1, -1], 'answers_end': [141, 99, 64, 119, 247, 247, -1, 291, 342, 335, 473, 663, 704, 741, 802, 1150, -1, 1343, -1, -1]}" +3pdjhanyk5g3uxudyhhl4jeqk9rh6h,"Hetty Robinson learnt all about money when very young. As a child, she read the financial pages of the newspaper to her rich father. Her father died when Hetty was 30, and she inherited $1 million. When she herself died in 1916, she left almost $100 million to her two children. + +Hetty made her money on the New York stock exchange. She was a financial genius. She made money so easily that people called her the Witch of Wall Street. But although she was one of the richest women in the world, she counted every cent and spent as little as possible. She didn't own a house, because she didn't want to pay taxes. So she and her children lived in cheap hotels. She spent almost nothing on clothes, and always wore the same long black dress. She washed it herself, but to save soap she only washed the bottom of the dress, where it touched the ground. Other people had their own offices, but Hetty used a desk in the bank where she kept her money, because it didn't cost anything. She sat in the bank and ate her sandwiches while she bought and sold stocks and shares. If the bank complained, she just moved all her money to another bank. + +Hetty's family paid the price for her meanness. When she was 33 she married a millionaire, Edward Green, and they had two children. But Green lost all his money, so she left him. When her son, Ned, injured his knee, Hetty didn't want to pay for a doctor, so she took him to a free hospital for poor people. Unfortunately the doctor knew Hetty was rich and he asked for money. Hetty refused and took the boy away. His leg got worse and two years later doctors removed it. + +But eventually Ned got his revenge . At the age of 81, Hetty had an argument with a shop assistant about the price of a bottle of milk. She became so angry that she had a heart attack and died. So Hetty's meanness finally killed her. Ned inherited half his mother's fortune, and he spent it all on parties, holidays and expensive jewellery.","['How old was Hetty when her dad died?', 'What did people call her?', 'Was she poor?', 'Was she a spendthrift?', 'Who did she marry?', 'Did they have children?', 'How many?', 'What happened to her son?', 'Did she take him to the best hospital?', 'Did the doctor ask for money?', 'Did she pay?', 'What happened to her son as a result?', 'How old was she when she died?', 'What did she die of?', 'What did Ned inherit?', 'What did he spend the money on?', 'Where did she make all her money?', 'Where did she and her children live?', 'What did she always wear?', 'Did she take the dress to the cleaners?']","{'answers': ['30', 'the Witch of Wall Street.', 'no', 'she spent as little as possible', 'Edward Green', 'yes', 'two', 'he injured his knee', 'no', 'yeds', 'no', 'he lost his leg', '81', 'heart attack', ""half his mother's fortune,"", 'on parties, holidays and jewellery', 'New York stock exchange.', 'cheap hotels', 'a black dress', 'no'], 'answers_start': [133, 399, 95, 495, 1204, 1245, 1257, 1338, 1412, 1492, 1515, 1553, 1650, 1778, 1847, 1907, 289, 614, 697, 765], 'answers_end': [169, 435, 132, 550, 1244, 1269, 1270, 1356, 1448, 1514, 1545, 1611, 1669, 1808, 1887, 1953, 333, 660, 739, 821]}" +3y9n9ss8lybnly2ttj0x6vn8itu3ds,"(CNN)Ursula Ward kept repeating her son's name -- Odin. + +She steadied herself against the podium in the Fall River, Massachusetts, courtroom and occasionally paused. She was tired after more than two years of pain, punctuated Wednesday when her son's killer, Aaron Hernandez, was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life in prison. + +Odin Lloyd was her first born, her only son. ""Odin was the backbone of the family. Odin was the man of the house. Odin was his sisters' keeper,"" Ward told Judge Susan Garsh, before Garsh sentenced the former pro-football player. + +Lloyd was 27-years-old and working for a landscaping firm when he was killed in June 2013. He played football for the Boston Bandits, the oldest semi-pro team in Boston and the winner of four championships in the New England Football League, according to the team's website. + +His mother, sister, uncle and cousin described him as a champion of family, a gifted athlete and a hard worker with a sense of humor. + +They said he rode his bike several miles to get to work. He went to all of his niece's recitals. + +""Odin was my first best gift I (will) ever receive,"" his mother said. ""I thank God (for) every second and every day of my son's life that I spent with him. + +""The day I laid my son Odin to rest,"" she continued, pausing to maintain her composure, ""I think my heart stopped beating for a moment. I felt like I wanted to go into that hole with my son, Odin."" ","['who rode his bike to the recitals', 'who described Odin as a champion', 'who was convicted of first degree murder', 'how old was loyd when he was killed', 'what did Odins mom say when she laid her son to rest', 'what was the judges name that sentenced odin', 'where did Odin ride his bike', 'what did loyd do for a living', 'what day of the week was aaron convicted', 'what did Odins mom steady herself on in court room']","{'answers': ['Odin', 'His mother, sister, uncle and cousin', 'Aaron Hernandez', '27', 'she wanted to go into the hole with him', 'Susan Garsh', 'to work', 'he worked for a landscaping firm', 'Wednesday', 'the podium'], 'answers_start': [1050, 857, 260, 580, 1386, 504, 1003, 607, 227, 62], 'answers_end': [1088, 921, 313, 656, 1439, 577, 1048, 637, 290, 97]}" +3myyfcxhj37bfevovn6omlib9i34gf,"TWO deer jumped out in front of 16-year-old Amanda Floyd's car. She stepped on the brakes . and stopped just in time. + +But then she started texting. Distracted , Amanda turned left and right, then crashed into another car. + +Luckily she wasn't in a real car. She was in a driving simulator at Roosevelt High School, Ohio, US.""I never really realized you swerve that much,"" Amanda, a junior, said. She added that she doesn't text while driving any more. The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) and State Highway Patrol brought the simulator to the school. They said they wanted to help students learn about the dangers of driving drunk, while texting, or while talking on the phone. + +Last year, state authorities reported 39 fatalities , 454 serious injuries and 12,410 crashes caused by distracted driving. Experts said that real numbers are probably higher. + +The simulator is basically a computer game. Like many computer games, it was a hit with the students. They lined up and crowded around to watch each other take turns. The simulator has a steering wheel , brake and gas pedals . It is made up of three large computer screens on a table. + +Students choose a distraction, for example driving drunk or driving while texting. They always crash, of course. Then they are pulled over by police, and learn the bad results of their driving: how much damage they've caused, what their fine is, if anyone died in the accident, and if they're going to go to prison. + +""It teaches how to drive without being on the road,"" said Shante Thompson, 16. She had just crashed into a deer. + +ODOT spokesman Justin Chesnic said hundreds of kids have gone behind the wheel so far. He said even more have benefited from watching their classmates. + +""Driving is such a major responsibility, so take it seriously,"" he said. ""Put away your cell phone. Don't put your makeup on. Don't be eating or playing with the radio. + +""A lot of the accidents out there are because of distracted driving. It cannot only change your life, but it can change someone else's life forever. The results are serious.""MCT","[""What jumped in front of Amanda's car?"", 'What did she do when they jumped in front of her car?', 'What did she do after that?', 'What happened while she was doing that?', 'How old is she?', 'Was she in a real car?', 'What was it?', 'Where was it located?', 'What state is it located in?', 'Who brought the simulator to school?', 'Why did they bring it?', 'How many crashes are caused by distracted driving?', 'Was the simulator popular with students?', 'What does it consist of?', 'What else?']","{'answers': ['TWO deer', 'She stepped on the brakes', 'she started texting', 'she crashed into another car', '16', 'no', 'a simulator', 'at Roosevelt High School', 'Ohio', 'The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) and State Highway Patrol', 'they wanted students to learn about the dangers of driving drunk, while texting, or while talking on the phone', '12,410', 'yes', 'a steering wheel , brake and gas pedals', 'three large computer screens on a table.'], 'answers_start': [0, 64, 120, 163, 32, 226, 260, 291, 291, 453, 560, 769, 937, 1053, 1101], 'answers_end': [62, 89, 148, 222, 63, 258, 290, 315, 321, 559, 686, 812, 969, 1092, 1154]}" +35usikebnrgv4tgo1fcy93bm5f86na,"Every day since March 8, people all over the world keep asking the same question: Where did Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 go? It turns out to be the biggest mystery in modern aviation history. In the early hours of March 8, a Boeing 777 took off from Malaysia's capital Kuala Lumpur . It was heading to Beijing. But about two hours into the flight, the plane lost contact. There were 239 people on board the Malaysia Airlines flight, including 154 Chinese. About 12 countries, including China, the US and Australia, have joined the search for the missing plane and passengers. The plane's disappearance was a ""mystery"", said officials. The plane was flying at a height of more than 10,000 meters when it suddenly lost contact. The weather was clear. The pilots didn't make any distress calls . When a plane crashes, broken parts are usually recovered. But up to April 2, officials have not found anything. People are also talking about a possible hijacking. Interpol said that two people on the flight used stolen passports. But that information alone isn't evidence of a hijack. The investigation is still going on. It could take months or even years to find out what happened to the flight. ""We are looking at all possibilities,"" said Malaysian Transport Minister Hishamuddin Hussein. ""The most important thing now is to find the plane."" On March 24 came a piece of sad news. Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak said that the plane ""ended in the southern Indian Ocean"". Everyone on the plane died. But the mystery is still not solved. Nobody is giving up. China has said it will work hard to find out the truth at all costs.","['what is the plane number?', 'who owned the plane?', 'where did it originate?', ""where was it's destination?"", 'how many persons on the trip?', 'what type of plane was it?', 'what occurred with it?', 'was it stormy?', 'what was it like outside?', 'did the captain signal for help?', 'which PM is mentioned?', 'what country does he represent?', 'did he say something?', 'what?', 'when did the plane depart?', 'in the afternoon?', 'when?', 'was foul play suspected?', 'who was suspicious?', 'why?']","{'answers': ['MH370', 'Malaysia Airlines', 'Kuala Lumpur', 'Beijing', '239', 'Boeing 777', 'lost contact', 'no', 'clear', 'no', 'Najib Razak', 'Malaysia', 'yes', 'the plane ""ended in the southern Indian Ocean"".', 'March 8', 'no', 'early hours', 'yes', 'People', 'two people on the flight used stolen passports'], 'answers_start': [82, 92, 194, 286, 374, 194, 313, 728, 728, 751, 1379, 1379, 1379, 1379, 194, 194, 194, 907, 907, 959], 'answers_end': [125, 122, 283, 311, 433, 284, 373, 750, 750, 793, 1416, 1416, 1473, 1473, 285, 223, 224, 1025, 958, 1026]}" +30mvjzjnhmdm3mr1koni06l7n88j9g,"Saba is a Caribbean island which is the smallest special municipality (officially “public body”) of the Netherlands. It consists largely of the potentially active volcano Mount Scenery, at 887 metres (2,910 ft) the highest point of the entire Netherlands. + +Saba has a land area of . , the population was 1,991 inhabitants, with a population density of . Its towns and major settlements are The Bottom (the capital), Windwardside, Hell's Gate and St. Johns. + +Christopher Columbus is said to have sighted the island on 13November 1493. He did not land, being deterred by the island's perilous rocky shores. In 1632 a group of shipwrecked Englishmen landed upon Saba. They stated they found the island uninhabited when they were rescued; however, clear evidence has been found indicating that Caribs and Arawak Native Nations have lived on the island. + +In 1635 a stray Frenchman claimed Saba for Louis XIII of France. In the latter 1630s, the Dutch Governor of the neighboring island of Sint Eustatius sent several Dutch families over to colonize the island for the Dutch West India Company. In 1664, refusing to swear allegiance to the English crown, these original Dutch settlers were evicted to St.Maarten by Thomas Morgan and other English pirates that had been convicted to stay on Jamaica, to return within the months and years following. The Netherlands have been in continuous possession of Saba since 1816, after numerous flag changes (British-Dutch-French) during the previous centuries. By 2016 the island had been French for 12 years, English for 18 years, and Dutch for 345 years.","['What is the name of the island that is the smallest special municipality of the Netherlands?', 'When is Christopher Columbus said to of sighted the island?', 'Why did he not land there?', 'What volcano is located there?', 'Is there evedence that the Caribs and Arawaks ever inhabit the island?', 'Who was the island claimed for in 1635?', 'Who landed on the island in 1632?', 'Since when has the Netherland been in continuous possession of Saba?', 'How long has the Dutch possessed the island?', 'What about the French?', 'Who evicted the Dutch settlers that lived there in 1664?', 'Did the Englishmen that were shipwrecked there in 1632 state the island was uninhabited?']","{'answers': ['Saba', 'November 13, 1493', 'He was deterred by the rocky shores.', 'Mount Scenery', 'Yes', 'Louis XIII of France', 'A group of shipwrecked Englishmen', '1816', '345 years', '12 years', 'Thomas Morgan', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 460, 536, 144, 737, 853, 606, 1345, 1572, 1526, 1092, 607], 'answers_end': [70, 534, 606, 184, 849, 916, 648, 1414, 1592, 1545, 1225, 735]}" +32m8bpygatm5nlu3gc8sgmsueavigj,"CHAPTER IX + +Both men were awake early, silent with the premonition of trouble ahead, thoughtful of the fact that the time for the long-planned action was at hand. It was remarkable that a man as loquacious as Euchre could hold his tongue so long; and this was significant of the deadly nature of the intended deed. During breakfast he said a few words customary in the service of food. At the conclusion of the meal he seemed to come to an end of deliberation. + +""Buck, the sooner the better now,"" he declared, with a glint in his eye. ""The more time we use up now the less surprised Bland'll be."" + +""I'm ready when you are,"" replied Duane, quietly, and he rose from the table. + +""Wal, saddle up, then,"" went on Euchre, gruffly. ""Tie on them two packs I made, one fer each saddle. You can't tell--mebbe either hoss will be carryin' double. It's good they're both big, strong hosses. Guess thet wasn't a wise move of your Uncle Euchre's--bringin' in your hosses an' havin' them ready?"" + +""Euchre, I hope you're not going to get in bad here. I'm afraid you are. Let me do the rest now,"" said Duane. + +The old outlaw eyed him sarcastically. + +""Thet 'd be turrible now, wouldn't it? If you want to know, why, I'm in bad already. I didn't tell you thet Alloway called me last night. He's gettin' wise pretty quick."" + +""Euchre, you're going with me?"" queried Duane, suddenly divining the truth. + +""Wal, I reckon. Either to hell or safe over the mountain! I wisht I was a gun-fighter. I hate to leave here without takin' a peg at Jackrabbit Benson. Now, Buck, you do some hard figgerin' while I go nosin' round. It's pretty early, which 's all the better."" ","['who is surprisingly quiet?', 'What gets attached to the saddles?', 'Who is older Duane or Euchre?', 'What kind of look did he give the younger guy?', 'what feelings about the future did they wake with in the morning?', 'did they talk on waking?', 'What did Duane suggest the older guy do?', 'Is he likely to agree?', 'Who spoke to him the night before?', 'Did Duane understand what he planned?', 'What is the older one planning?', 'What did the older guy wish he was?', 'and he wants to fight who?', 'After breakfast, did the old man want to stay there?', 'why?']","{'answers': ['Euchre', 'packs', 'Euchre', 'sarcastic', 'that there would be trouble', 'yes', 'Let him do the rest', 'no', 'Alloway', 'unknown', ""to go nosin' round"", 'a gun-fighter', 'Jackrabbit Benson', 'no', 'the sooner the better'], 'answers_start': [210, 747, 927, 1124, 71, 331, 1061, 1114, 1248, -1, 1586, 1464, 1524, 687, 470], 'answers_end': [216, 752, 934, 1133, 78, 353, 1083, 1137, 1256, -1, 1604, 1477, 1541, 702, 492]}" +3w2lolrxlbfni6t5wqngs6le8emrk8,"Something roared like thunder. The earth shook a little and we heard the rat-a-tat-tat of gunfire. ""Father!"" Hassan cried. We sprung to our feet and raced out of the living room. + +""Father! What's that sound? Hassan screamed, his hands outstretched toward Ali. Ali wrapped his arms around us. A white light flashed and lit the sky in silver. It flashed again and was followed by rapid sharp sounds of gunfire. ""They're hunting ducks."" Ali said in a hoarse voice. ""They hunt ducks at night, you know."" Don't be afraid. + +A siren went off in the distance. Somewhere glass broke and someone shouted. I heard people on the street, jolted from sleep and probably still in their pajamas, with ruffled hair and puffy eyes. Hassan was crying. Ali pulled him close, clutched him with tenderness. + +We stayed huddled that way until the early hours of the morning. The shootings and explosions had lasted less than an hour, but they had frightened us badly, because none of us had ever heard gunshots in the streets. They were foreign sounds to us then. The generation of Afghan children whose ears would know nothing but the sounds of bombs and gunfire was not yet born. Huddled together in the dining room and waiting for the sun to rise, none of us had any notion that a way of life had ended. The end came when Russian tanks were rolling into the very same streets where Hassan and I played, bringing the death of the Afghanistan I knew and marking the start of a still ongoing era of bloodletting. + +Just before sunrise, Baba's car peeled into the driveway. His door slammed shut and his running footsteps pounded the stairs. Then he appeared in the doorway and I saw something on his face. Something I didn't recognize right away because I'd never seen it before: fear. ""Amir! Hassan!"" He cried as he ran to us, opening his arms wide. ""They blocked all the roads and the telephone didn't work. I was so worried!"" + +We let him wrap us in his arms and, for a brief moment, I was glad about whatever had happened that night.","['What was seen on his face?', 'Who was my playmate?', 'Why did we stop?', 'What brought it to an end?', 'How did they move?', 'What rolled?', 'Where?', 'What did they bring?', 'What was hunted?', 'When did the auto arrive?']","{'answers': ['fear', 'Hassan', ""Baba's car appeared?"", 'Russian tanks appeared', 'unknown', 'Russian tanks', 'into the streets', 'the death of Afghanistan', 'ducks', 'Just before sunrise'], 'answers_start': [1685, 1364, 1515, 1286, -1, 1286, 1331, 1384, 463, 1494], 'answers_end': [1764, 1383, 1525, 1383, -1, 1330, 1383, 1429, 499, 1513]}" +3aajc4i4fgs19d9eomhhdun0256zj9,"I'm flying high today after hearing the news that Bamboo People is a top ten book on the Best Fiction for Young Adults 2011 list from the American Library Association. Here are the top ten titles with annotations by YALSA librarians: *Bacigalupi, Paolo. Ship Breaker. Little, Brown, and Co. Nailer is a light crew cleaner tearing up old hulks of ships, living day to day, until a rich girl and her gleaming ship run ashore in a storm on the beach and his life gets more dangerous. *Donnelley, Jennifer. Revolution. Random House Children's Books/Delacorte. Haunted by the death of her brother, Andi is taken to Paris by her separated father where an encounter with a mysterious diary may bring her back from the edge. *Marchetta, Melina. Finnikin of the Rock. Candlewick. Finnikin and his fellow exiles from Lumatere wish to return to their cursed homeland. Finnikin must go on an epic journey with a dumb beginner named Evanjalin to return home. *Matson, Morgan. Amy and Roger's Epic Detour. Simon & Schuster. Amy and Roger must both learn to deal with loss while on a road trip across the country which doesn't go as expected. *McBride, Lish. Hold Me Closer, Necromancer. Macmillan Children's Book Group/Henry Holt. When Sam discovers he is a necromancer he must learn to control his power in order to defeat a powerful and corrupt opponent and save his friends. *Mulligan, Andy. Trash. David Fickling Books. Three garbage-picker boys find an item of great value to a corrupt politician on their rounds, setting off a tense hunt to see who will win. *Perkins, Mitali. Bamboo People. Chiko, a Burmese soldier and Tu Reh, a Kerenni refugee meet on opposite sides of war and each must learn what it means to be a man of his people. *Reinhardt, Dana. The Things a Brother Knows. Random House Children's Books/Wendy Lamb. Boaz is back and cheered as the hometown hero, but he is not at all the same. Can his younger brother Levi help him truly make his way home? *Saenz, Benjamin. Last Night I Sang to the Monster. Cinco Puntos Press, 2009. Weeks in therapy go by and 18-year-old Zach is still unable to remember the monstrous events that left him alone and haunted by nightmares. *Sedgwick, Marcus. Revolver. Roaring Brook Press. Sig is alone with his father's body when the lawless man his father had managed to escape appears out of the icy wilderness","['Where has Bamboo People placed on the Best Fiction list?', ""Who died in Andi's family?"", 'Where does her father take her after that?', 'What does she find there?', 'Where is Finnikin from?', 'Why did he leave?', 'Is he alone/', 'Do they want to go back?', 'Who does he go on a trip with?', 'Where do they hope their trip will lead them?', 'Are they both experienced?', 'What kind of experience does Evanjalin have?', 'What happens to Zach when he sleeps?', 'Does he know why?', 'Is he seeing someone about it?', 'Who?', 'How does he feel about them?', 'What is his age?', 'Who put out the Best Fiction list?', 'Who provided annotations for it?']","{'answers': ['top ten', 'brother', 'Paris', 'A diary.', 'Lumatere', 'They are exiles.', 'No', 'Yes', 'Evanjalin', 'Home', 'No', 'None', 'Nightmares', 'No', 'Yes', 'A therapist.', 'unknown', '18', 'American Library Association', 'YALSA librarians'], 'answers_start': [50, 584, 593, 646, 807, 771, 771, 816, 857, 857, 900, 900, 2154, 2076, 2037, 2037, -1, 2064, 89, 168], 'answers_end': [128, 591, 615, 682, 815, 801, 944, 855, 929, 944, 929, 929, 2175, 2176, 2080, 2080, -1, 2080, 166, 232]}" +3azhrg4cu4ktme1zh7c2ro3po7t30d,"Sun Microsystems, Inc. was an American company that sold computers, computer components, software, and information technology services, and that created the Java programming language, the Solaris operating system, ZFS, the Network File System (NFS) and SPARC. Sun contributed significantly to the evolution of several key computing technologies, among them Unix, RISC processors, thin client computing, and virtualized computing. Sun was founded on February 24, 1982. At its height, the Sun headquarters were in Santa Clara, California (part of Silicon Valley), on the former west campus of the Agnews Developmental Center. + +On April 20, 2009 it was announced that Oracle Corporation would acquire Sun for 7.4 billion. The deal was completed on January 27, 2010. + +Sun products included computer servers and workstations built on its own RISC-based SPARC processor architecture as well as on x86-based AMD's Opteron and Intel's Xeon processors; storage systems; and a suite of software products including the Solaris operating system, developer tools, Web infrastructure software, and identity management applications. Other technologies include the Java platform, MySQL, and NFS. Sun was a proponent of open systems in general and Unix in particular, and a major contributor to open-source software. At various times, Sun had manufacturing facilities in several locations worldwide, including Hillsboro, Oregon, Linlithgow, Scotland, and Newark, California; however, by the time the company was acquired, it had outsourced most manufacturing.","['Which company created Java?', 'When was it founded?', 'In which state?', 'Is it part of Silicon Valley?', 'Who acquired Sun?', 'When?', 'For how much?', 'Did Sun make computer servers?', 'What was the name of the operating system they made?', ""What's the name of another of their programming languages?"", 'Name one of their manufacturing locations?', 'And another?', 'And any other?', 'What was the name of their processor architecture?', 'What kind of AMD processors did they use?', 'And what kind from Intel?', 'Did they contribute to the development of Unix?', 'Were they a proponent of open systems?', 'Do they now outsource manufacturing?', 'By when did they do that?']","{'answers': ['Sun Microsystems', 'February 24, 1982', 'California', 'yes', 'Oracle Corporation', 'On April 20, 2009', 'r 7.4\xa0billion.', 'yes', 'the Solaris operating system', 'unknown', 'Hillsboro, Oregon', 'Linlithgow, Scotland', 'Newark, California', 'SPARC', 'x86-based', 'Xeon processors', 'yes', 'yes', 'most of it', 'by the time it was acquired.'], 'answers_start': [1120, 430, 482, 483, 626, 626, 626, 766, 1005, -1, 1328, 1328, 1328, 835, 893, 921, 1182, 1181, 1469, 1469], 'answers_end': [1180, 466, 535, 560, 704, 718, 719, 805, 1036, -1, 1412, 1434, 1544, 878, 916, 945, 1253, 1252, 1544, 1544]}" +3ccz6ykwr7jewncgvmjozw224w995t,"CHAPTER XI + +THE PLANS WORK + +Dinner was over, the night was hot, and Mrs. Austin had taken her party to the veranda. Wolf had gone; he declared he could not put off another engagement, but Mrs. Austin wondered. The fellow was clever and knew when to stop. A man like that did not go farther than was necessary and risk losing ground he had won. All the same, Mrs. Austin was satisfied. She had paid her debt, and although she had hesitated about asking Wolf, she now felt her doing so was justified. He had interested her famous guests; the dinner party had gone well. + +Señor Ramirez occupied a chair by a table that carried some fine glass _copitas_ from which one drinks the scented liquors used in Spain. His family was old and distinguished, and his post important. He was thin, dark-skinned and marked by an urbane dignity. As a rule, he looked languid, but sometimes his glance was keen. + +Don Arturo sat opposite. He was strongly built and getting fat. Although his hair and eyes were very black, he was essentially British. He had known poverty, but now controlled large commercial undertakings and steamship lines. Don Arturo was loved and hated. Some found him strangely generous, and some thought him hard and careless about the tools he used and broke. He made bold plans, and had opened wide belts in Africa to British trade. + +Mrs. Jefferson, Austin, and two or three others occupied the background. They were, so to speak, the chorus, and in the meantime not important. Austin knew when to let his wife play the leading part. ","['Who was sitting in a chair near the table?', 'Who was hosting the dinner?', 'Were there well-known guests at this gathering?', ""Was Ramirez's kin sophisticated?"", 'Was he a fat man?', 'How was his weight described?', 'What shade was his complexion?', 'What the weather like on the night of the dinner?', 'Where did Mrs. Austin lead her guests at the conclusion of dinner?', 'Had Wolf left at this time?', 'Was Wolf smart?', 'From what does a person drink scented alcohol?', 'And what country are the glasses associated with?', 'Was Austin married?', 'Did he sometimes defer to his wife?', ""What was Mr. Arturo's first name?"", 'Had he been poor in his life?', 'Was he becoming overweight?', 'Were there more than ten persons in the background?', 'What kind of lines was Arturo involved with?']","{'answers': ['Señor Ramirez', 'Mrs. Austin', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'thin', 'dark-skinned', 'hot', 'to the veranda', 'yes', 'yes', 'fine glass _copitas_', 'Spain.', 'yes', 'yes', 'Don', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'steamship'], 'answers_start': [572, 70, 501, 709, 772, 772, 771, 47, 70, 118, 212, 626, 679, 1487, 1487, 898, 1034, 923, 1343, 1064], 'answers_end': [613, 116, 536, 746, 784, 784, 797, 65, 116, 132, 233, 695, 709, 1524, 1542, 908, 1055, 960, 1414, 1124]}" +39paafcodm0eew09zj6iuuxdbrvtv1,"""He never asked nor accepted any reward, because he was good and simple and did not think that one did good for a reward."" (Primo Levi, If This Is A Man) + +Gino Bartali wanted to keep it to himself. + +How could a man, so famous and so revered, keep it a secret for so long? + +""Good is something you do, not something you talk about,"" Bartali once explained. ""Some medals are pinned to your soul, not to your jacket."" + +He was Italy's very own version of Babe Ruth -- a man whose personality, character and success transcended sport. + +In the 1930s, Bartali, a son of Tuscany, was one of the leading cyclists in the world, a man admired by all. + +He had won three Giro d'Italia titles -- one of the three major European cycling events -- in addition to his triumph at the 1938 Tour de France and was very much the country's poster boy. + +And yet for a man who lived in his life in the full glare of the public, a new film, My Italian Secret reveals a very different side to Bartali's remarkable life. + +Directed by Oren Jacoby, the film shows how Bartali was part of a secret Italian resistance movement which helped hide the country's Jews during the Nazi invasion of 1943. + +Using the handlebars on his bike to hide counterfeit identity papers, Bartali would ride to Jews in hiding and deliver their exit visas which allowed them to escape transportation to the death camps -- he is credited with saving the lives of 800 people. ","['Who kept a secret?', 'What was his secret?', 'In what year?', 'During what?', 'Who did he help?', ""What's the title of the film?"", 'And its director?', 'Where was Bartali from?', 'Did everyone admire him?', 'What was his sport?', 'Did he win the Tour de France?', 'How many times?', 'What did he deliver', 'Where were they hidden', 'How many did he save?']","{'answers': ['Gino Bartali', 'he was part of a secret Italian resistance movement', '1943', 'the Nazi invasion of 1943', 'Jews', 'My Italian Secret', 'Oren Jacoby', 'Tuscany', 'Yes', 'Cycling', 'Yes', 'Once', 'counterfeit identity papers', 'the handlebars on his bike', '800'], 'answers_start': [156, 1058, 1168, 1147, 1135, 922, 1014, 567, 628, 599, 756, 770, 1217, 1182, 1417], 'answers_end': [168, 1102, 1172, 1172, 1139, 939, 1025, 574, 642, 606, 790, 790, 1244, 1208, 1428]}" +3lozaj85yddcymbrgjn4hsl8su0x21,"Charlton Heston was born in 1923 in Evanston, Illinois. Charlton Heston discovered his interest in acting while performing in plays at his high school. He later spent two years studying theater at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. But he left college to join the Army Air Forces during World War Two. + +After the war, he found small roles in the theater as well as in television shows. His performance in a television version of the book Jane Eyre caught the attention of the Hollywood producer Cecil B. DeMille who later asked Heston to play the role of Moses in his movie The Ten Commandments which came out in 1956. This role made Heston famous and defined his career as a hero and leader. His face and body represented strength and heroism in many different roles. He played cowboys, soldiers and athletes. + +The 1959 movie Ben Hur made Charlton Heston an even bigger star. Ben Hur won eleven Academy Awards, including Best Actor for Charlton Heston. Heston starred in many adventure movies during the 1960s. In the 1970s, Heston appeared in popular disaster movies like Earthquake,. Skyjacked and Airport 1975. + +Charlton Heston was also very active in the movie industry. He worked to help set up the American Film Institute. In 1977 he was honored for his service in the industry. He received the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. In 1997 he was awarded a Kennedy Center Honor. And, in 2003, President Bush gave Charlton Heston a Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor. + +In 2000, Charlton Heston issued a statement announcing that he had an Alzheimer's disease. He died in 2008 at his home in Beverly Hills, California.","['When was Ben Hur released?', 'Who stared in it?', 'When was he born?', 'Where was be born?', ""Did he win anything in the 50's?"", 'For what film?', 'How many awards did it win?', 'Was this his last film?', 'What is another film he was in?', 'What is anotheron?', ""What is a film of his from the 70's?"", ""Did he receive any awards in the 70's?"", 'What did he receive?', 'What year did he get that?', 'Were there others?', 'In what year?', 'Where there any others?', 'What otheres?', 'In what year?', 'IS he still alive?']","{'answers': ['1959', 'charlton heston', '923', 'Evanston, Illinois.', 'yes', 'Ben Hur', '11 Academy Awards', 'unknown', 'The Ten Commandmentsts', 'Earthquake', 'Skyjacked', 'yes', 'Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award', '1977', 'a Kennedy Center Honor', '1997', 'yes', 'a Presidential Medal of Freedom', '2003', 'no'], 'answers_start': [827, 849, 0, 33, 895, 891, 892, -1, 541, 1040, 1025, 1246, 1301, 1244, 1404, 1405, 1455, 1500, 1455, 1664], 'answers_end': [850, 877, 32, 55, 967, 927, 925, -1, 608, 1130, 1130, 1322, 1351, 1332, 1452, 1451, 1571, 1533, 1571, 1721]}" +3f1567xtnw53p9vefe7rx7xt17hq93,"Chapter 8: The Capture Of Saumur. + +The arrangements being now completed, Leigh and his band lay down in a thicket near the bank of the river, and slept for some hours. At one o'clock in the morning Leigh rose and, with his three followers, started for the village. It was but twenty minutes' walk. Not a soul was stirring, not a light visible in any window. + +They found that three or four boats were lying by the bank. Leigh chose the smallest of these and, loosening the head rope from the post to which it was fastened, took his place in her with the others. Accustomed as he was to rowing, from his childhood, he soon reached the opposite bank. Here he fastened the boat up, and struck across country until he reached the road. Then he sent one of his followers westward. + +""You will follow the road,"" he said, ""until within a mile of Tours; then you will conceal yourself, and watch who passes along. If you see a large body of troops coming, you will at once strike across country and make your way down to the village above that at which we crossed. You heard the instructions that I gave to Pierre. If you find him and the others there with the boat, you will report what you have seen. He will send another messenger on with the news to Cathelineau, and you will remain with him until I arrive. + +""If he is not there, you will follow the bank of the river down to the other village. You will give a shout as you pass the spot where we halted. If no answer comes, you will probably find Pierre and the boat somewhere below. You will not miss him, for I have ordered him to post two of your comrades on the bank, so that you cannot pass them unseen. As in the first case, you will remain with him until I arrive, and your message will be carried to the general by another of his party. ","['Were there any boats by the bank?', 'How many?', 'The largest or the smallest?', 'Had Leigh rowed before?', 'How long was one of his followers to follow the road?', 'Which direction had he sent that follower?', 'Did it take long for them to reach the opposite bank, in the first place?', 'Where had Leigh and his band lay the night before?', 'When did they wake up?', 'How many people did he have with him?', 'Was anyone else awake?', 'How far was it to the village?', 'Did he give instructions to Jean Luc Picard?', 'Who, then?', 'What town will he send another messenger on with the news to?', 'What will his follower give if he passes the spot where they halted?', 'And if no answer comes, what will be found somewhere below?', ""How many comrades will be along the bank so the follower can't pass unseen?"", 'Is he supposed to stay until Leigh arrived?', 'Will his message be carried by someone else then?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'three or four boats', 'the smallest', 'yes', 'until they were within a mile of Tours', 'west', 'no', 'in a thicket', ""one o'clock in the morning"", 'three', 'no', 'twenty minutes', 'no', 'Pierre', 'Cathelineau', 'a shout', 'Pierre and the boat', 'two', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [377, 377, 420, 563, 780, 737, 614, 74, 168, 215, 299, 277, 1089, 1058, 1235, 1401, 1453, 1587, 1680, 1725], 'answers_end': [420, 419, 445, 593, 845, 775, 648, 115, 209, 239, 322, 297, 1106, 1106, 1258, 1451, 1531, 1619, 1719, 1779]}" +3kwtyt087039xpdpkjme45tx5y8l51,"New York (CNN) -- A pretrial hearing is scheduled for Friday in the case of a former Rutgers University student who allegedly used a web cam to stream footage of his roommate's sexual encounter with another man. + +Dharun Ravi faces a 15-count indictment, which includes hate crime charges, in connection with the death of his roommate , Tyler Clementi. Clementi killed himself after the incident, jumping from the George Washington Bridge between New York and New Jersey. + +Last month, Ravi turned down a plea deal that would have allowed him to avoid jail time. + +""You want to know why he's rejected the plea?"" his attorney, Steven Altman, said in December. ""Simple principle of law, simple principle of life -- he's innocent. He's not guilty.""Ravi is a citizen of India who was studying in the U.S. legally. + +The deal offered by Middlesex County prosecutors would have required Ravi, 19, to undergo 600 hours of community service, counseling and to dispose of any information that could identify the man that Clementi was with. + +Prosecutors also offered to help Ravi avoid deportation, though they said they could not guarantee it. + +A second student charged in the scandal, Molly Wei, 19, reached a plea deal and that requires her testify against Ravi. In May, Wei pleaded not guilty to two counts of invasion of privacy, according to a statement from the Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office. + +Less than a month after Clementi's suicide, President Barack Obama released a taped video message condemning bullying. + +","['Who is one of the defendents in the news story?', 'Who is the other?', ""What was Ravi's plea?"", ""What was Wei's"", 'Who was Tyler Clementi?', 'How many counts are in the indictment against Ravi?', 'They include what?', 'Was he offered a plea deal?', 'Did he accept it?', 'Did it include a guarantee against deportation?']","{'answers': ['Dharun Rav', 'Molly Wei', 'rejected', 'testify against Ravi', 'killed himself', '15', 'hate crime', 'yes', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [214, 1179, 592, 1235, 362, 234, 269, 592, 592, 1118], 'answers_end': [224, 1188, 600, 1256, 377, 236, 280, 600, 600, 1131]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqdryovb,"(CNN)Now comes the hard part for Maria Sharapova. Having reached the Australian Open final, she'll have to overcome longtime nemesis Serena Williams. + +To utter that Sharapova is the underdog Saturday is like saying Roger Federer is a decent player. World No. 1 Williams leads the second-ranked Sharapova 16-2 in their rivalry -- but has won 15 matches in a row. + +During that streak, she has conceded three sets to the Russian. + +If that's not enough, Williams has never lost a semifinal or final in Melbourne, her record improving to 11-0 after topping fellow American Madison Keys 7-6 (5) 6-2 Thursday in the semifinals. + +Sharapova, meanwhile, has failed to win a major outside Roland Garros in seven years. + +But all the imposing statistics don't appear to be fazing the ever steely Sharapova, who last downed Williams at the year-end championships in 2004. + +""I think my confidence should be pretty high going into a final of a grand slam no matter who I'm facing, and whether I've had a terrible record against someone, it doesn't matter,"" Sharapova, a 6-3 6-2 winner over compatriot Ekaterina Makarova Thursday, told reporters. + +""I got there for a reason. I belong in that spot. I will do everything I can to get the title."" + +Some would say, too, that Sharapova has fate on her side. + +She was almost knocked out in the second round, needing to save a pair of match points against qualifier Alexandra Panova. And only last year Li Na took advantage of her second chance in Melbourne, fending off a match point in the third round before going on to capture a second grand slam title a week later. ","['Who has reached the Australian Open Final?', 'Who will she have to overcome?', 'Have they been rivals for a long time?', 'Who is number 1 in the world?', 'Who is ranked second?', 'How many matches has Williams won against Sharapova?', 'How many in a row?', 'How many has she lost against Sharapova?', 'How many sets has she conceded?', 'What nationality is Sharapova?', 'Where has Williams never lost a final?', 'Who did she beat to make her record 11-0?', 'What has Sharapova failed to do?', 'What would some say she has on her side?', 'Who did Sharapova beat on Thursday?', 'What will she do to get the title?', 'What year did she last beat Williams?', 'What round was she nearly knocked out?', 'Against who?', 'What happened only last year?']","{'answers': ['Maria Sharapova', 'Serena Williams', 'yes', 'Serena Williams', 'second', '16', '15', 'Two', 'Three', 'Russian', 'Melbourne', 'Madison Keys', 'failed to win a major outside Roland Garros in seven years', 'fate', 'Ekaterina Makarova', 'everything she can', '2004', 'in the second round', 'Alexandra Panova', 'Li Na took advantage of her second chance in Melbourne'], 'answers_start': [33, 91, 92, 249, 249, 250, 250, 261, 365, 365, 431, 431, 626, 1236, 1047, 1188, 788, 1296, 1296, 1419], 'answers_end': [91, 150, 150, 270, 305, 327, 363, 326, 429, 428, 511, 584, 711, 1294, 1136, 1235, 863, 1343, 1418, 1605]}" +3ijxv6uz1xjwcb3hwn24fq61f4iirw,"CHAPTER XXIII--THE CANKERED OAK GALL + + + +That Walter was no fool, though that him list To change his wif, for it was for the best; For she is fairer, so they demen all, Than his Griselde, and more tendre of age. + +CHAUCER, The Clerke's Tale. + +It was on an early autumn evening when the belfry stood out beautiful against the sunset sky, and the storks with their young fledglings were wheeling homewards to their nest on the roof, that Leonard was lying on the deep oriel window of the guest-chamber, and Grisell sat opposite to him with a lace pillow on her lap, weaving after the pattern of Wilton for a Church vestment. + +""The storks fly home,"" he said. ""I marvel whether we have still a home in England, or ever shall have one!"" + +""I heard tell that the new King of France is friendly to the Queen and her son,"" said Grisell. + +""He is near of kin to them, but he must keep terms with this old Duke who sheltered him so long. Still, when he is firm fixed on his throne he may yet bring home our brave young Prince and set the blessed King on his throne once more."" + +""Ah! You love the King."" + +""I revere him as a saint, and feel as though I drew my sword in a holy cause when I fight for him,"" said Leonard, raising himself with glittering eyes. + +""And the Queen?"" + +""Queen Margaret! Ah! by my troth she is a dame who makes swords fly out of their scabbards by her brave stirring words and her noble mien. Her bright eyes and undaunted courage fire each man's heart in her cause till there is nothing he would not do or dare, ay, or give up for her, and those she loves better than herself, her husband, and her son."" ","['What time of year is it?', 'Where are they?', 'Where in the chamber?', 'Who is nice to the royalty?', 'Who needs to be brought back?', 'What are their feelings towards the new leader?', 'And the female?', 'Where do they hope to still have a home?', 'What is she holding?', 'What animal are they watching in the air?']","{'answers': ['Autumn', 'A guest-chamber', 'in the window', 'The King ofFrance', 'the Prince', 'they love him', 'She is a dame', 'England', 'a pillow', 'storke'], 'answers_start': [258, 480, 457, 755, 984, 1072, 1288, 676, 529, 626], 'answers_end': [274, 502, 502, 778, 1017, 1093, 1318, 707, 563, 648]}" +33lk57mylt5u8gs4bgqv5venyltszm,"Federalism refers to the mixed or compound mode of government, combining a general government (the central or 'federal' government) with regional governments (provincial, state, Land, cantonal, territorial or other sub-unit governments) in a single political system. Its distinctive feature, exemplified in the founding example of modern federalism of the United States of America under the Constitution of 1789, is a relationship of parity between the two levels of government established. It can thus be defined as a form of government in which there is a division of powers between two levels of government of equal status. + +Until recently, in the absence of prior agreement on a clear and precise definition, the concept was thought to mean (as a shorthand) 'a division of sovereignty between two levels of government'. New research, however, argues that this cannot be correct, as dividing sovereignty - when this concept is properly understood in its core meaning of the final and absolute source of political authority in a political community - is not possible. The descent of the United States into Civil War in the mid-nineteenth century, over disputes about unallocated competences concerning slavery and ultimately the right of secession, showed this. One or other level of government could be sovereign to decide such matters, but not both simultaneously. Therefore, it is now suggested that federalism is more appropriately conceived as 'a division of the powers flowing from sovereignty between two levels of government'. What differentiates the concept from other multi-level political forms is the characteristic of equality of standing between the two levels of government established. This clarified definition opens the way to identifying two distinct federal forms, where before only one was known, based upon whether sovereignty resides in the whole (in one people) or in the parts (in many peoples): the federal state (or federation) and the federal union of states (or federal union), respectively. Leading examples of the federal state include the United States, Germany, Canada, Switzerland, Australia and India. The leading example of the federal union of states is the European Union.","['Is Federalism a straight-forward form of government?', 'What is it?', 'What type of government is a provincial one?', 'How many political systems does it combine regional governments into?', 'When was the Constitution done up?', 'How many levels of government have equal status?', 'What is divided between them?', 'Do those include psychic, alien, or supernatural ones?', 'What is the best example of a federal union?', 'What is united in it?', ""What's an example of an actual federal state?"", 'Which else?', 'Any others?', 'What differentiates the concept from other multi-level political forms?', 'Who is it between?', 'When did the United States descend into Civil War?', 'Why?', 'Over what?', 'What was the civil war ultimately about?']","{'answers': ['No', 'A mixed or compound mode of government', 'Regional', 'A single one', '1789', 'Two', 'Powers', 'unknown', 'The European Union', 'States', 'India', 'Australia', 'United States, Germany, Canada, and Switzerland', 'characteristic of equality', 'Two levels of government', 'In the mid-nineteenth century', 'over disputes', 'about unallocated competences concerning slavery', 'the right of secession'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 137, 132, 385, 577, 537, -1, 2139, 2140, 2022, 2023, 2024, 1615, 1634, 1071, 1071, 1070, 1071], 'answers_end': [61, 63, 171, 266, 412, 627, 628, -1, 2213, 2213, 2138, 2138, 2140, 1703, 1706, 1148, 1265, 1266, 1263]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quii29d7,"Donald was shaken by thunder on the bed before he could count ""one thousand one"". Then he heard the smoke alarm go off. He went downstairs quickly to investigate. When he opened the door to the basement , flames exploded out. + +Donald fled back upstairs to call 911 but the phone didn't work. When he tried to go downstairs, he was stopped by a wall of flames. He had to use a towel to cover his mouth. His house was three miles off the main road and so well hidden by trees that Donald knew calling for help would be useless. Actually, he didn't even try to do that. + +About one mile away lived Donald's closest neighbor, Jeremie. When he heard some sounds, Jeremie jumped out of bed, holding a phone and a flashlight, and went towards the noise. He dialed 911 the instant he saw the flames. When he came close to the house, Jeremie knew he'd better wait until rescuers came. But he didn't want Donald to die in the fire. + +Without hesitation , he rushed into the house. He shouted, ""Donald, where are you?"" Then he had to run outside to catch his breath. After one more attempt , he gave up and circled around back. He saw Donald on the second-floor balcony, but there was no way to get to him. Suddenly, he noticed a ladder. He dragged it over to the balcony and pulled Donald down just when the second floor fell down. + +Within the year, Donald built a new two-story wood house at the site of the fire. Jeremie and Donald don't run into each other regularly, but Donald knows that if he ever needs help, Jeremie will be there.","[""Who was Donald's nearest neighbor?"", 'What did Jeremie do after hearing the noises?', 'Who did he call?', ""Why didn't he want to wait?"", 'Did he stay outside?', 'What did he do?', 'Did he yell to Donald?', 'How was he able to pull him down?', 'What woke up Donald before the smoke alarm?', 'Did he go back to sleep?', 'Where did he go?', 'What did he find?', 'Did he try calling 911?', 'Did he try yelling for help?', 'why not?', 'What did he use over his mouth?', 'Who did call 911?', 'After the incident, did the 2 neighbors see each other a lot?', 'Where did Donald live after the fire?', 'What did he know about Jeremie?']","{'answers': ['Jeremie', 'jumped out of bed, holding a phone and a flashlight, and went towards the noise', '911', ""he didn't want Donald to die in the fire"", 'no', 'he rushed into the house', 'yes', 'he dragge over a ladder to the balcony', 'thunder on the bed', 'no', 'downstairs', 'flames exploding out the door', 'yes', 'no', 'his house was three miles off the main road', 'a towel', 'Jeremie', 'no', 'a new two-story wood house', 'Jeremie will be there'], 'answers_start': [570, 632, 748, 877, 925, 925, 972, 1196, 0, 120, 120, 162, 228, 480, 403, 361, 659, 1407, 1325, 1461], 'answers_end': [631, 747, 762, 923, 971, 971, 1008, 1323, 119, 226, 163, 225, 292, 527, 525, 402, 761, 1462, 1406, 1529]}" +3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85iapo470,"Have you ever wanted to achieve something really amazing in life? Well, Greg Mortenson wanted to climb a mountain, but he ended up helping thousands of people to have a better life. Greg's story began with failure. In 1993, he set out to climb K2, the world's second highest mountain. But Greg never made it to the top. After five days, he stumbled into the village of Korphe in northern Pakistan, injured and hungry. The kind villagers there looked after him for several days. Greg saw that the villagers were very poor and hungry, and some of them were ill. Also, the village school didn't have a roof and the children wrote on the ground with sticks, Greg knew he wanted to do something to help. ""I'll build you a school,"" he told the villagers. ""I promise."" Greg went back home to the USA to raise money for the school. He even lived in the car to save money! Finally he went back to Korphe and built the school. But _ was just the beginning of something bigger! Since then, Greg's organization has built around 80 schools and runs many others in Pakistan and other countries, too. Greg hasn't finished yet. He does many other things to help people in poor countries. He has got many prizes, but it's the smiles of the children he has helped that makes him happy! Greg has just written a best-selling book about his story called Three Cups of Tea. It's an interesting and exciting book which tells us what ordinary people can do with courage and determination .","['What did Greg want to do initially?', 'What mountain?', 'Is it the second highest mountain in the world?', 'Did he make it to the top?', 'So did his story begin with failure?', 'What year was it when he went to climb the mountain?', 'What village did he end up?', 'Where exactly?', 'Was he injured?', 'Were the villagers hungry too?', 'Did they look after him?', 'What did Greg promise them?', 'Where did Greg raise the money?', 'What did he do to save the money?', 'did he build the school?', 'How many schools has his organization built?', ""What is Greg's book called?""]","{'answers': ['Climb a mountain.', 'K2.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Yes.', '1993.', 'Korphe.', 'In northern Pakistan.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', '""I\'ll build you a school,""', 'In the USA.', 'Lived in the car.', 'Yes.', 'Around 80 schools.', 'Three Cups of Tea.'], 'answers_start': [72, 223, 244, 285, 182, 214, 337, 358, 337, 478, 418, 698, 762, 824, 864, 917, 1268], 'answers_end': [113, 247, 285, 319, 216, 247, 375, 396, 418, 533, 478, 760, 823, 864, 916, 1027, 1352]}" +3aapld8ucch9wv5puupeft643fgthd,"Once upon a time, there was a boy named Freddy. And Freddy loved his mom very much, and his mom loved him very much too. One day, Freddy went outside to ride his bike. On the way out, his mother told him, ""Remember to wear your helmet,"" and Freddy grabbed his helmet and met his friends outside. When he was putting on his helmet, his friends told him, ""Helmets are for girls! You're not cool if you wear a helmet!"" Freddy thought about what his mom told him, but he wanted to be cool like his friends, and he took off his helmet. + +Freddy and his friends went on a long adventure, and they rode all the way to the top of the largest hill in their neighborhood. Looking down, Freddy was scared. He had never ridden down this hill before. His friends said, ""What are you, scared?"" Freddy did not want to come off as scared. He hopped on his bicycle, and down he went. Freddy started speeding up, going very, very fast. He pressed his brakes, but oh no, his brakes weren't working. Freddy, speeding down the hill, did not know what to do. He got to the end of the hill and slammed right into a tree. He awoke the next day in the hospital. + +At the hospital, his mother was there. Freddy opened his eyes and told his mom the whole story. He told her how we would never do that again, and how he would always wear his helmet. His mom gave him a big kiss on the forehead, and Freddy knew his mother was right in the beginning. She didn't have to say it. In the end, Freddy learned that it's important to not care what other people think, and those that think you're not cool because you wear a helmet are the ones that aren't cool in the first place.","[""What was the boy in the story's name?"", 'who loved him very much?', 'What did he go out to do?', 'What did his mom tell him when he was walking out?', 'And what did he do when his buddies made fun of him for wearing one?', 'why?', 'Where did the kids ride to?', 'What did Freddy run into?', 'where did he wake up?', 'when?']","{'answers': ['Freddy', 'his mom', 'ride his bike', 'Remember to wear your helmet', 'he took it off', 'to be cool', 'the top of the largest hill', 'a tree', 'the hospital.', 'the next day'], 'answers_start': [0, 88, 130, 168, 353, 460, 586, 980, 1098, 1098], 'answers_end': [46, 119, 166, 235, 531, 529, 661, 1097, 1136, 1135]}" +3u5nzhp4lr2b43ciddguaj57fhcphw,"(CNN)If you want him to stay, you're going to have to pay Sly Stone. + +That's the $5 million message from jurors in California regarding the soul-funk music icon, known for classic Sly and the Family Stone hits such as ""Everyday People, "" ""If You Want Me to Stay,"" ""Dance to the Music"" and ""Family Affair."" + +On Tuesday, a Los Angeles Superior Court civil jury found for Stone in his breach-of-contract lawsuit against Even St. Productions, manager Jerry Goldstein and attorney Glenn Stone, awarding him $5 million in royalties and damages. + +""This is one for the good guys,"" Los Angles trial lawyer Nicholas Hornberger said. ""These people cheated him and took all his money."" + +In his lawsuit, Stone (whose legal name is Sylvester Stewart) alleged that Goldstein and Glenn Stone ""without the permission of Sly Stone, have received, borrowed, and continue to receive millions of dollars in royalties or derived from royalties,"" according to the Los Angeles Times. + +""They would give him a little money so he would sign stuff,"" Hornberger said. ""They had him sign all sorts of complicated contracts he would never understand, and he just wanted to make music. They just wanted his royalties."" + +By 2011, Stone was reportedly homeless, living out of a van. He had sued Goldstein in 2010, accusing him of stealing his royalties. + +Attorney Gregory Bodell, who represents Goldstein and Glenn Stone, said his clients plan to appeal. + +""We are disappointed with the verdict, and we believe the jury didn't understand"" all of the evidence, Bodell said. ""It's plain to me from the jury award, evidence and other information I've received subsequently"" that the jury miscalculated the verdict, he said. ","['What was the message from jurors?', 'What was it about?', 'How much was the royalties and damages?', 'Who is Jerry Goldstein?', 'Where was the lawsuit filed?', 'who was the attorney?', 'When did Stone sued Goldstein?', 'What was the accusion?', 'What is the legal name of Stone?', 'Who is the Los Angles Trial lawyer?']","{'answers': ['""If you want him to stay, you\'re going to have to pay Sly Stone.""', 'A breach-of-contract lawsuit against Even St. Productions', '$5 million', 'The manager to Sly Stone', 'At the Los Angeles Superior Court', 'Gregory Bodell', 'In 2010.', 'They cheated him and took all his money.', 'Sylvester Stewart', 'Nicholas Hornberger'], 'answers_start': [5, 384, 82, 440, 324, 1337, 1280, 640, 722, 600], 'answers_end': [68, 439, 92, 448, 349, 1351, 1284, 674, 739, 619]}" +3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwqn0w1b,"Once upon a time there was a little elf named Boo. Boo longed for a goldfish more than anything in the world, so he begged and begged his parents for one. Finally, his parents told him that he could have a goldfish if he found it himself. With that, Boo set out to look for a goldfish. First he looked under his pillow. No goldfish there. Then he looked in the fridge. No goldfish their either. Frustrated, he went to his friend Miles. Miles was an alligator. Boo asked Miles, ""Miles, where could I find a goldfish?"" + +Miles thought long and hard. Then he thought some more. He thought even more after that. At long last, Miles spoke. ""I have an idea,"" he said, ""but you must do a few things for me first. First you must clap for me."" + +Boo clapped many times. ""Now,"" spoke Miles, ""You must chirp like a young bird."" Boo chirped happily. + +""Last,"" said Miles, ""You must fold my laundry. It is behind the wood pile."" Boo quickly set to work folding the laundry. When he was all done he returned to Miles. + +""Miles,"" he asked, ""Where can I find a goldfish?"" + +Miles smiled as he spoke, ""Fish swim, yes? Look in a place with water."" + +Boo quickly returned home and began his hunt. First he looked in his drink cup. No goldfish there. Then he looked in the toilet. What he saw in the toilet surprised him. There was a goldfish swimming in the toilet! As it turned out, it was a very special goldfish. The fish was a funny color. It wasn't red. It wasn't orange. It wasn't green. It was blue! Boo named his goldfish Apple Cracker and they quickly became friends.","[""What was the elf's name?"", 'What size was he?', 'What did he ask his parents for?', 'Where did he look first?', 'Did he find one there?', 'Did he find one in the next spot?', 'And where was that?', 'Did he ask for help?', 'Who?', 'What kind of creature was he?', 'What did Miles ask Boo to do first?', 'And second?', 'like what?', 'What was his last task?', 'where was it?', 'Did Boo complete his tasks?', 'What advice did he receive from Miles?', 'Where did Boo finally find his fish?', 'What color was it?']","{'answers': ['Boo', 'little', 'his parents', 'under his pillow', 'No', 'No', 'the fridge', 'yes', 'Miles', 'an alligator', 'clap', 'chirp', 'a young bird', 'fold his laundry', 'behind the wood pile', 'yes', 'Look in water', 'in the toilet', 'blue'], 'answers_start': [27, 27, 51, 286, 320, 339, 339, 460, 407, 436, 706, 760, 797, 840, 860, 961, 1101, 1302, 1474], 'answers_end': [49, 49, 154, 318, 337, 393, 367, 516, 434, 458, 732, 816, 816, 886, 916, 1002, 1127, 1345, 1487]}" +3cp1to84pt13w3rhad49p9uoz2f25z,"CHAPTER II. + +EGYPT AND GREECE. + +B.C. 484 + +Xerxes assumes the crown.--His message to Artobazanes.--Question of the succession again debated.--Advice of Atossa.--Decision of Artabanus.--Unfinished wars of Darius.--Egypt and Greece.--Character of the Egyptians.--Character of the Greeks.--Architecture.--Monuments of Greece.--Egyptian architecture.--Form of Egypt.--Delta of the Nile.--Fertility of Egypt.--No rain in Egypt.--Rising of the Nile.--Preparations for the inundation.--Gradual rise of the water.--Appearance of the country during an inundation.--The three theories.--Objections to the first.--Second and third theories.--Reasons against them.--Ideas of the common people in regard to the inundation.--Story of King Pheron.--His punishment.--Sequel of the story of King Pheron.--Nilometers.--Use of Nilometers.--Enormous structures of Egypt.--Comparative antiquity of various objects.--Great age of the Pyramids.--Egypt a mark for the conqueror.--Its relation to Persia.--Xerxes resolves to subdue Egypt first.--The Jews.--The Egyptians subdued.--Return to Susa. + +The arrangements which Darius had made to fix and determine the succession, before his death, did not entirely prevent the question from arising again when his death occurred. Xerxes was on the spot at the time, and at once assumed the royal functions. His brother was absent. Xerxes sent a messenger to Artobazanes[C] informing him of their father's death, and of his intention of assuming the crown. He said, however, that if he did so, he should give his brother the second rank, making him, in all respects, next to himself in office and honor. He sent, moreover, a great many splendid presents to Artobazanes, to evince the friendly regard which he felt for him, and to propitiate his favor. + +[Footnote C: Plutarch, who gives an account of these occurrences, varies the orthography of the name. We, however, retain the name as given by Herodotus.] ","['who is Xerces brother?', 'and his dad?', 'what did he inform his brother?', 'and?', 'did he send him anything?', 'why?', 'had Darius decided who would take over before he died?', 'where was Xerxes when he died?', 'did he take responsibility right away?', 'was his brother there?', 'had Xerxes already decide to take the throne according to the message?', 'what would he do with his brother if he decided?', 'what would this mean?', 'were questions asked after Darius died?']","{'answers': ['Artobazanes', 'Darius', ""their father's death"", 'his intention to assume the crown', 'presents', 'to evince a friendly regard', 'wyes', 'on the spot', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'give his brother second rank', 'make him second to Xerxes in office and honor', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1379, 1099, 1395, 1435, 1652, 1692, 1093, 1249, 1289, 1352, 1434, 1514, 1571, 1174], 'answers_end': [1391, 1105, 1432, 1477, 1673, 1743, 1168, 1286, 1328, 1480, 1521, 1558, 1625, 1251]}" +38ymoxr4muzlrnp2tg3l5modz3tw6x,"Information and Communications Technology (ICT) is an extended term for information communication technology (ICT) which stresses the role of unified communications and the integration of telecommunications (telephone lines and wireless signals), computers as well as necessary enterprise software, middleware, storage, and audio-visual systems, which enable users to access, store, transmit, and manipulate information. + +The term ""ICT"" is also used to refer to the convergence of audio-visual and telephone networks with computer networks through a single cabling or link system. There are large economic incentives (huge cost savings due to elimination of the telephone network) to merge the telephone network with the computer network system using a single unified system of cabling, signal distribution and management. + +However, ICT has no universal definition, as ""the concepts, methods and applications involved in ICT are constantly evolving on an almost daily basis."" The broadness of ICT covers any product that will store, retrieve, manipulate, transmit or receive information electronically in a digital form, e.g. personal computers, digital television, email, robots. For clarity, Zuppo provided an ICT hierarchy where all levels of the hierarchy ""contain some degree of commonality in that they are related to technologies that facilitate the transfer of information and various types of electronically mediated communications"". Skills Framework for the Information Age is one of many models for describing and managing competencies for ICT professionals for the 21st century.","['What does ICT stand for?', 'Does it have one definition that covers everything?', 'Why not?', 'What does ICT stress, as an extended term?', 'And what else?', 'What things are included in that integration?', 'How does that relate to users?', 'What else can ICT refer to?', 'Is there something else involved with that convergence?', 'What?', 'What kind of incentives apply to this convergence?', 'What is an example of that?', 'How quickly do the variables of ICT change?', 'What sorts of things does the broad description of ICT pertain to?', 'Like what?', 'Any other example?', 'What?', 'What did Zuppo provide?', 'Did all levels have something in common?', 'Related to what?']","{'answers': ['Information and Communications Technology', 'No.', 'The concepts, methods and applications are constantly evolving.', 'The role of unified communications.', 'Unified communications and the integration of telecommunications.', 'Computers and necessary enterprise software,', 'Allows them to get to, store, send, and change information.', 'Convergence of audio-visual and telephone networks with computer networks.', 'Yes.', ""It's through a single cabling or link system."", 'Economic.', 'Cost savings due to no telephone network.', 'Almost daily basis.', 'Any product that will involve information in a digital form.', 'Personal computers.', 'Yes.', 'Digital television.', 'An ICT hierarchy.', 'Yes.', 'Technologies that facilitate the transfer of information.'], 'answers_start': [0, 826, 872, 51, 121, 172, 352, 431, 541, 540, 582, 619, 872, 978, 1122, 1122, 1122, 1196, 1218, 1270], 'answers_end': [41, 977, 974, 164, 207, 298, 421, 581, 581, 582, 617, 680, 976, 1121, 1182, 1183, 1166, 1228, 1298, 1382]}" +3a1pq49wvhh8nbtgsb549nn9cyw1ho,"Gwendolyn Brooks wrote hundreds of poems during her lifetime. She was known around the world for using poetry to increase understanding of black culture in America. + +During the 1940's and the 1950's, Gwendolyn Brooks used her poems to describe conditions among the poor,racial inequality and drug use in the black community. She also wrote poems about the struggles of black women. + +But her skill was more than her ability to write about struggling black people. She combined traditional European poetry styles with the African American experience. + +Gwendolyn Brooks once said that she wrote about what she saw and heard in the street. She said she found most of her materials through looking out of the window of her second-floor apartment in Chicago, Illinois. + +In her early poetry, Gwendolyn Brooks wrote about the South Side of Chicago, where many black people live. In her poems, the South Side is called Bronzeville. It was ""A Street in Bronzeville"" that gained the attention of literary experts in 1945. Critics praised her poetic skills and her powerful descriptions about the black experience during the time. The Bronzeville poems were her first published collection. + +In 1950, Gwendolyn Brooks became the first African American to win the Pulitzer Prize for Literature. She won the prize for her second book of poems called ""Annie Allen"". ""Annie Allen"" is a collection of poetry about a Bronzeville girl as a daughter, a wife and a mother. She experiences loneliness, loss, death andpoverty . + +Gwendolyn Brooks said that winning the prize changed her life. + +Her next work was a novel written in 1953 called ""Maud Martha"". ""Maud Martha"" attracted little attention when it was first published. But now it is considered an important work by some critics. Its main ideas about the difficult lives of many women are popular among female writers today.","['What was Brooks known as?', 'What kind of works did she usually write?', 'Did she ever write anything else?', 'What?', 'When?', 'What was the name of it?', 'Was it a bestseller in 1953?', 'What part of society did she write about?', 'Women and men?', 'What kind of house did she have?', 'Where?', 'What floor was it on?', 'Did it help her get ideas?', 'What did she win in 1950?', 'For which book?', 'Was it a novel?', 'Who is it about?', 'What does she experience?', 'What part of the city does she write about?', 'What does she call it?']","{'answers': ['the first African American to win the Pulitzer Prize for Literature.', 'poems', 'yes', 'a novel', 'in 1953', '""Maud Martha"".', 'no', 'African Americans', 'mostly women.', 'an apartment', 'in Chicago, Illinois.', 'on the second-floor', 'yes', 'Pulitzer Prize for Literature', '""Annie Allen""', 'no', 'a Bronzeville girl', 'loneliness, loss, death and poverty', 'the South Side', 'Bronzeville'], 'answers_start': [1183, 201, 1576, 1594, 1609, 1594, 1639, 465, 327, 734, 744, 721, 640, 1185, 1308, 1318, 1368, 1456, 817, 888], 'answers_end': [1286, 232, 1609, 1601, 1617, 1639, 1681, 552, 382, 743, 765, 733, 745, 1284, 1354, 1332, 1419, 1507, 843, 925]}" +3r2pkq87nw85fvqprf6ntrcraqsmi4,"A high-profile murder case involving one of America's most well-known political families took a dramatic turn Wednesday when a judge ordered a new trial for Michael Skakel, the nephew of Robert and Ethel Kennedy. + +Skakel, who has spent more than a decade behind bars, is accused of killing 15-year-old neighbor Martha Moxley with a golf club in 1975. Twenty-seven years after her death, he was convicted and sentenced to 20 years to life in prison. + +For years, Skakel fought unsuccessfully for his conviction to be overturned. But a Connecticut judge gave Skakel, 53, a chance for a fresh start Wednesday, ruling that the defense during his 2002 trial had been inadequate. + +State's Attorney John Smriga said prosecutors plan to appeal, but are still reviewing the judge's decision. + +Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has long maintained his cousin's innocence, described the judge's order as a ""blessed event."" + +""I think everybody who knows Michael's overjoyed with it,"" Kennedy told CNN's ""AC360."" + +Martha Moxley's mother said the judge's ruling does nothing to change her mind. + +""There's not a way they can erase what was said during the first trial. ... I have not given up and I do believe Michael Skakel killed my daughter,"" Dorthy Moxley told CNN's ""Piers Morgan Live."" ""If there is a new trial, I will be there."" + +Judge: Defense 'constitutionally deficient' + +In a lengthy opinion Wednesday, Connecticut Appellate Judge Thomas Bishop ruled that defense attorney Michael ""Mickey"" Sherman's representation of Skakel was ""constitutionally deficient."" + +""The defense of a serious felony prosecution requires attention to detail, an energetic investigation and a coherent plan of defense (capably) executed,"" Bishop wrote in his decision. ""Trial counsel's failures in each of these areas of representation were significant and, ultimately, fatal to a constitutionally adequate defense."" ","['Who is accused of killing a neighbor?', 'Which famous family is he related to?', 'How many years was he sentenced to?', 'For the murder of whom?', 'How old was she?', 'What was the murder weapon?', 'In what year did it take place?', 'How many years passed before a conviction?', 'Who believes that Skakel is innocent?', 'How are they related?', ""Does Moxley's mother agree with Skakel's innocence?"", 'Does she intend to be present at the new trial?', ""Who was Skakel's defense attorney?"", 'Which judge decided to order a new trial?', 'What reasoning did he give?', 'What three things are required of a capable defender?', 'How old is Skakel currently?', 'Who plans to appeal the new trial?', 'According to whom?', 'How much time has Skakel already served?']","{'answers': ['Michael Skakel', 'Robert and Ethel Kennedy.', '20 years to life in prison.', 'Martha Moxley', '15', 'golf club', '1975', '27', 'Robert F. Kennedy Jr.,', 'cousins', 'No', 'Yes', 'Michael ""Mickey"" Sherman\'s', 'Judge Thomas Bishop', 'representation was ""constitutionally deficient.""', 'attention to detail, an energetic investigation, and a coherent plan of defense', '53,', 'prosecutors', ""State's Attorney John Smriga"", 'more than a decade'], 'answers_start': [157, 173, 387, 267, 290, 325, 342, 351, 787, 809, 1081, 1275, 1448, 1399, 1469, 1558, 557, 677, 677, 215], 'answers_end': [170, 213, 450, 325, 326, 342, 350, 405, 857, 857, 1228, 1321, 1522, 1442, 1556, 1710, 569, 739, 739, 269]}" +3wseltnvr32um8xboofmy7j0ruutar,"CHAPTER X + +A SCENE IN A CEMETERY + +""Hurrah, Fred Garrison says he will go with us!"" cried Sam, two days later. ""I have just received a telegram from him. He says he will come on to-morrow."" + +""And here is word from Songbird Powell,"" put in Dick. ""He will go, too. He is to meet us at Pittsburg, any time I say."" + +""And Hans Mueller will go,"" said Tom. ""That makes three of our friends to start with. I hope the Lanings and the Stanhopes go."" + +""So do I,"" answered Dick, who could not get that talk with Dora in the hallway of the hotel out of his head. + +Sam was anxious to meet Fred Garrison, and on the following afternoon drove down to the railroad station at Oak Run to greet his chum. + +The train was late, and after finding this out Sam took a walk around the village to see what changes had been made during the past few months. But Oak Run was a slow place and he look in vain for improvements. + +""Guess I'll have my hair cut while I am here,"" he said to himself, and started to enter the only barber shop of which the railroad village boasted. + +As he pushed open the door a young fellow got out of one of the chairs and paid the barber what was coming to him. Then he reached for his hat and started to leave. + +""Lew Flapp!"" ejaculated Sam. ""Is it possible?"" + +The bully of Putnam Hall whirled around and gave a start. He had not dreamed of meeting one of the Rovers. ","['How did Fred communicate with Sam?', 'what did he say?', 'How did Sam feel about the meeting?', 'Did he go to pick him up?', 'where?', 'where was that?', 'Did Sam wait?', 'what did he do while waiting?', 'to sdee what?', 'did he go back to the train station after?', 'where did he go?', 'for what?', 'was there many barber shops in the area?']","{'answers': ['a telegram', 'that he will go with us', 'anxious', 'yes', 'to the railroad station', 'Oak Run', 'yes', 'he took a walk around the village', 'what changes had been made during the past few months', 'no', 'barber shop', 'for a hair cut', 'no'], 'answers_start': [133, 63, 564, 556, 637, 664, 715, 743, 782, 906, 1002, 913, 993], 'answers_end': [144, 82, 571, 692, 660, 671, 774, 775, 835, 1054, 1014, 950, 1015]}" +3jbt3hlqf82xvoccjzm1aq9ca00zpo,"Comics are a medium used to express ideas by images, often combined with text or other visual information. Comics frequently takes the form of juxtaposed sequences of panels of images. Often textual devices such as speech balloons, captions, and onomatopoeia indicate dialogue, narration, sound effects, or other information. Size and arrangement of panels contribute to narrative pacing. Cartooning and similar forms of illustration are the most common image-making means in comics; fumetti is a form which uses photographic images. Common forms of comics include comic strips, editorial and gag cartoons, and comic books. Since the late 20th century, bound volumes such as graphic novels, comics albums, and tankōbon have become increasingly common, and online webcomics have proliferated in the 21st century. + +The history of comics has followed different paths in different cultures. Scholars have posited a pre-history as far back as the Lascaux cave paintings. By the mid-20th century, comics flourished particularly in the United States, western Europe (especially in France and Belgium), and Japan. The history of European comics is often traced to Rodolphe Töpffer's cartoon strips of the 1830s, and became popular following the success in the 1930s of strips and books such as The Adventures of Tintin. American comics emerged as a mass medium in the early 20th century with the advent of newspaper comic strips; magazine-style comic books followed in the 1930s, in which the superhero genre became prominent after Superman appeared in 1938. Histories of Japanese comics and cartooning (manga) propose origins as early as the 12th century. Modern comic strips emerged in Japan in the early 20th century, and the output of comics magazines and books rapidly expanded in the post-World War II era with the popularity of cartoonists such as Osamu Tezuka. Comics has had a lowbrow reputation for much of its history, but towards the end of the 20th century began to find greater acceptance with the public and in academia.","['What is a medium used to express ideas by images?', 'Are these images often combined with other information?', 'What kind of information?', 'How many kinds of textual devices are often used?', 'What contributes to narrative pacing?', 'What is the most common image making means?', 'Which form uses photographic images?', 'When did graphic novels become common?', 'What about webcomics?', 'Has the history of comics followed the same paths in different cultures?', 'Where have scholars postited comic pre-history to?', 'Did comics flourish in western Europe in the mid 20th century?', 'Any place in particular?', 'Any other places?', 'Where is European comics traced to?', 'When did they become popular?', 'What was a popular comic book during that time?', 'When were magazine style comic books emerging?', 'Did this lead to the popularity of the superhero genre?', 'Which superhero spawned this surge?']","{'answers': ['Comics', 'yes', 'text or other visual information.', 'six', 'Size and arrangement of panels', 'Cartooning and similar forms of illustration', 'fumetti', 'Since the late 20th century', 'in the 21st century.', 'no', 'the Lascaux cave paintings.', 'yes', '(especially in France and Belgium)', 'The United States and Japan', ""Rodolphe Töpffer's cartoon strips of the 1830s,"", 'in the 1930s', 'The Adventures of Tintin.', 'the 1930s', 'yes', 'Superman'], 'answers_start': [0, 53, 52, 186, 325, 389, 484, 623, 756, 814, 888, 966, 967, 1024, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1423, 1472, 1472], 'answers_end': [52, 107, 106, 325, 388, 482, 533, 812, 812, 887, 967, 1106, 1105, 1107, 1204, 1313, 1312, 1470, 1551, 1551]}" +3zwfc4w1uu7c2k1rvfwjctt90qerfv,"The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, commonly known as the United Kingdom (UK) and colloquially Great Britain (GB) or simply Britain, is a sovereign country in western Europe. Lying off the north-western coast of the European mainland, the United Kingdom includes the island of Great Britain, the north-eastern part of the island of Ireland and many smaller islands. Northern Ireland is the only part of the United Kingdom that shares a land border with another sovereign statethe Republic of Ireland. Apart from this land border, the United Kingdom is surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, with the North Sea to its east, the English Channel to its south and the Celtic Sea to its south-south-west, giving it the 12th-longest coastline in the world. The Irish Sea lies between Great Britain and Ireland. With an area of , the United Kingdom is the 78th-largest sovereign state in the world and the 11th-largest in Europe. It is also the 21st-most populous country, with an estimated 65.1 million inhabitants. Together, this makes it the fourth-most densely populated country in the European Union (EU). + +The United Kingdom is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy. The monarch is Queen Elizabeth II, who has reigned since 6 February 1952. The capital of the United Kingdom and its largest city is London, a global city and financial centre with an urban area population of 10.3 million, the fourth-largest in Europe and second-largest in the European Union. Other major urban areas in the United Kingdom include the conurbations centred on Birmingham, Leeds, Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester. The United Kingdom consists of four countries—England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The last three have devolved administrations, each with varying powers, based in their capitals, Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast, respectively. The nearby Isle of Man, Bailiwick of Guernsey and Bailiwick of Jersey are not part of the United Kingdom, being Crown dependencies with the British Government responsible for defence and international representation.","['Who is in charge of the United Kingdom?', 'When did she get the job?', 'What kind of government is it?', 'What is the official name of United Kingdom?', 'What else do people call it?', 'Where is it?', 'How many countries border it?', 'Which one?', 'Other than that what is all around it?', 'Which ocean?', ""What is on it's south-south-west side?"", 'What about the eastern side?', 'and the Southern?', ""Where in the world does it's coastline rank?"", ""What is it's capital?"", 'How many people live there?', 'How many countries are in the UK?', 'What are they?']","{'answers': ['Queen Elizabeth II', '6 February 1952', 'constitutional monarchy', 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland', 'Great Britain', 'Europe', 'one', 'Republic of Ireland', 'coastine', 'Atlantic Ocean', 'Celtic Sea', 'North Sea', 'English Channel', '12th-longest', 'London', '65.1 million', 'four', 'England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland'], 'answers_start': [1203, 1202, 1123, 0, 0, 0, 388, 388, 523, 523, 677, 613, 640, 717, 1277, 939, 1632, 1632], 'answers_end': [1236, 1275, 1170, 94, 130, 195, 521, 522, 767, 606, 715, 638, 672, 767, 1341, 1026, 1724, 1723]}" +3luy3gc63z0ebe6604uij6gd1ck7pc,"Henry Ford grew up on an un-electrified farm, and as a young man he followed Edison's career as the inventor became a national role model.Ford took a job at the Edison Illuminating Company working his way up to chief engineer. + +In 1896 Ford was thirty-three and, though still working for Edison Co.,he had created his first experimental automobile the Ford Quadricycle2 during his off-time. At an Edison company party in New York, Ford had his first chance to meet his hero Edison and was able to explain his new automobile to the great inventor. _ Young man, that's the thing! You have it! Your car is self-contained and carries its own power plant."" Edison himself had been working on the idea, but had only been considering electricity as the power source, so the idea of a gas engine was a somewhat new one. + +The words comforted Ford greatly, who immediately set out building a second car which was to become the Model-T.6.The two men became f'ast friends and would go on camping trips together.When Edison later became limited to a wheelchair, Ford brought an extra one to his house so they could race.At the 50th anniversary of the invention of light-bulb, Ford honored Edison.When Edison spoke, he ended his speech directed at Ford:"" As to Henry Ford, words fail to express my feelings.I can only say that he is my friend."" Therefore it is no surprise that Ford wanted something to remember Edison by after he passed away in 1931. + +Once, Ford asked Thomas Edison's son Charles to sit by the dying inventor's bedside and hold a test tube next to his father's mouth to catch his final breath. Ford was a man with many strange behaviors( as was Edison)including some interest in reanimation and spiritualism and some say that he was attempting to catch Edison's soul as it escaped his body in hopes of later bringing the inventor back to life. + +The test tube itself didn't turn up until 1950 when it was listed in the Ford possessions after Clara Ford's passing away, and then lost again until 1978 when it was discovered in an exhibit Entitled ""Henry Ford-A Personal History"" in the Henry Ford Museum.It would then be discovered that the tube was labeled ""Edison's Last Breath"". + +There is a further mystery of this ""last breath"" test tube. It would seem as if Edison had quite a last breath indeed, as the Edison Estate holds a collection of 42 test tubes all supposedly containing Edison's last breath. + +Regardless of the excitement over the last breath, the test tube is quite touching in its meaning.Although both men were known for all sorts of poor behavior towards .their loved ones and mistreatment of employees, between them at least, there was clearly a deep respect and admiration.","['Where did Henry Ford grow up?', 'Who was his role model?', 'Where did he work?', 'What job did he eventually get?', 'How old was Ford in 1896?', 'Did he create his own automobile?', 'Was it for his company?', 'What was it called?', 'Who did he tell about the invention?', 'Was he impressed?', 'Had Edisn invented his own one yet?', ""What powered Edison's idea/"", ""And Ford's?"", ""What was Ford's second car?"", 'Were Edison and Ford chums?', 'How many wheelchairs did they have between themselves?', 'What did they do with them?', 'When did Edison die?', ""What was Edison's son's name?"", 'When was the test tube found?']","{'answers': ['farm', ',Edison', 'HEdison Illuminating Company', 'chief engineer', '33', 'yes', ',no', 'the Ford Quadricycle2', 'Edison', 'yes', 'no', 'electricity', 'gas engine', 'Model T-6', 'yes', 'two', 'race each other', '1931', 'Charles', '1950'], 'answers_start': [0, 44, 0, 189, 229, 300, 299, 348, 391, 229, 653, 653, 652, 815, 929, 1001, 1064, 1400, 1442, 1853], 'answers_end': [45, 93, 228, 228, 259, 371, 391, 371, 546, 813, 814, 813, 814, 929, 962, 1108, 1109, 1440, 1487, 1899]}" +3rrcefrb7mcfoxndf1ealarete84bd,"MEXICO CITY, Mexico (CNN) -- A former anti-drug czar in Mexico has been arrested on corruption charges in his home state of Chiapas, officials said. + +Mariano Francisco Herran Salvatti, who also was the attorney general in Chiapas for more than six years, is charged with embezzlement, criminal association and other acts of corruption, Chiapas Attorney General Raciel Lopez Salazar said. + +""In Chiapas, the validity of the law also means that the culture of privilege has passed and justice is applied equally to all,"" Lopez said on the Chiapas government Web page. + +Herran was arrested Saturday night in Tuxtla Gutierrez, Mexico, but Lopez did not announce the arrest until Sunday. + +The attorney general contends Herran committed the crimes while he served as secretary of economic development in Chiapas, a post he held from November 2007 until June. + +Officials are investigating irregularities involving 175 million pesos (about $12.5 million), Notimex said. + +Herran served as drug czar for President Ernesto Zedillo from 1997 to 2000. In that post, he was involved in the prosecution of more than 60 members of the Juarez drug cartel and the investigation that led to the 2001 arrest of former Quintana Roo Gov. Mario Villanueva Madrid for his connections to drug traffickers. + +Herran, a lawyer, served as attorney general in Chiapas from 2000 to 2006. He came under investigation in April on suspicion of violating the rights of 146 criminal suspects while he was attorney general and was fired as the economic development minister in June. + +He still faces prosecution on those charges. ","['Who was arrested?', 'named?', 'What position did he have, when he committed the crimes?']","{'answers': ['Former anti-drug Czar.', 'Mariano Francisco Herran Salvatti', 'Attorney general.'], 'answers_start': [28, 151, 151], 'answers_end': [149, 266, 254]}" +3snvl38ci4sjc44metxl3bms8m6cks,"John Brown, an office worker, lives in Washington. He inherited $1 000 000 when he was 23. He didn't feel happy at all. His college friends were looking for their first jobs, but he didn't tell any of his friends and gave $ 1 000 000 of his money to a charity that helped poor children to live better lives. Today he is 36, he still wears cheap shoes and clothes and owns a small car only, but he is much happier. Up to now, John has helped 15 children from poor countries all over the world, $200 a month for each. The money is used to afford the child's education, food, medical care and clothing. John receives a report each year on the child's progress. They can write to each other, but usually the children do not speak English. Once John went to meet a little girl in Africa. He said that the meeting was very exciting. ""When I met her, I felt very happy."" he said. ""I saw that the money was used for a very good plan. It brought me closer to the child. I will do everything I can to help those children in need."" he added. ,A, B, C, D,.","['Where does John Brown live?', 'What is his job?', 'How old is he?', 'What happened when he was 23?', 'How long ago was that?', 'Did he like that?', 'What were his friends doing?', 'What did he do with the money?', 'What does the charity do?', 'Did he tell his friends?', 'Is he still helping kids?', 'How many?', 'How much does he give them?', 'Where are they from?', 'Does he get anything in return?', 'What?', 'How often', 'Has he ever met one of them?', 'Where?', 'How did he feel?']","{'answers': ['Washington', ""he's an office worker"", '36', 'He inherited $1,000,000', '13 years', 'no', 'looking for jobs', 'gave it to a charity', 'helped poor children', 'no', 'yes', '15', '$200 a month', 'all over the world', 'yes', 'a report', 'each year', 'yes', 'in Africa', 'very happy'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 308, 51, 307, 91, 119, 217, 249, 179, 414, 430, 492, 441, 599, 600, 598, 734, 735, 828], 'answers_end': [49, 28, 322, 89, 322, 118, 173, 259, 306, 212, 452, 452, 514, 491, 656, 622, 632, 782, 782, 862]}" +3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscopd3rs3,"(CNN) -- Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray were paired together in the same round robin group when the draw for the ATP World Tour Finals was made Saturday in London. + +With the exception of early exits in this week's Paris Masters, the pair have dominated men's tennis in the latter part of the season and join Tomas Berdych of the Czech Republic and Frenchman Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in a tough Group A for the end of season finale. + +Defending champion Roger Federer, who will officially lose his No.1 ranking to Djokovic Monday, heads Group B with fourth seed David Ferrer of Spain, Argentina's Juan Martin del Potro and Janko Tipsarevic of Serbia. + +The top two from each group qualify for the semifinal knockout stage at the O2 Arena. + +Murray, who followed up his Olympic gold medal in the singles with victory in the U.S. Open, where he beat Djokovic in an epic final, will play Berdych in his opener Monday. + +""There's always pressure at all of the major tournaments you play but I feel a little bit more relaxed coming in this year than I have in previous years because I managed to win the U.S. Open,"" he told Press Association. + +""But the only thing I can guarantee is that I'll give 110% on the court, fight as hard as I can until the end of all the matches and see where that gets me. Hopefully it'll get me a few wins."" + +Murray last met Djokovic in another gripping final at the Shanghai Masters where the Serbian came out on top to boost his chances of regaining the No.1 spot from Wimbledon champion Federer. ","['Who will become newly ranked No.1?', 'Who is losing that position?', 'Who is fourth?', 'What country is he from?', 'Where will the semifinals be held?', 'At which Arena?', 'Which player has an Olympic medal?', 'Who will he play next?', 'When?', 'Who is he paired with for the ATP World Tour Finals?', 'Where did they last play against each other?', 'Have they performed well together as teamates?', 'Which Group are they in?', 'Along with whom?', 'And?']","{'answers': ['Djokovic', 'Roger Federer', 'David Ferrer', 'Spain', 'the semifinal knockout stage', 'O2', 'Murray,', 'Berdych', 'Monday', 'Novak Djokovic', 'at the Shanghai Masters', 'Yes', 'Group A', 'Tomas Berdych', 'Jo-Wilfried Tsonga'], 'answers_start': [474, 429, 544, 558, 648, 708, 735, 868, 890, 0, 1330, 165, 167, 303, 298], 'answers_end': [524, 523, 578, 579, 732, 733, 909, 909, 908, 164, 1518, 427, 427, 348, 399]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bwakh572,"Jarratt, Virginia (CNN) -- Teresa Lewis, called the mastermind in the murder-for-hire deaths of her husband and stepson, was executed Thursday night, Virginia Department of Corrections officials said. + +Lewis, who was given a lethal injection, was pronounced dead at 9:13 p.m. ET at Greensville Correctional Center in Jarratt. + +Death penalty opponents argued that Lewis, a 41-year-old grandmother, should not have died for a 2002 conspiracy that spared two triggermen a capital sentence. Instead they got life without parole. + +Lewis was the first woman executed in Virginia in nearly a century. + +The victims' family members witnessed the execution, state Department of Corrections spokesman Larry Traylor said. + +News media witnesses said Lewis appeared frightened when she entered the death chamber and approached the gurney. + +Asked if she had last words, Lewis said, ""I just want Kathy to know I love her. And I am very sorry."" + +The inmate was referring to her stepdaughter, witness Kathy Clifton, daughter of murder victim Julian Lewis and sister of victim C.J. Lewis. + +""She has no recriminations, she has no ill will for anybody,"" Lewis attorney Jim Rocap said. ""I think frankly that she had accepted what was going to happen tonight a long time ago, and she was very peaceful with that."" + +The death row inmate pleaded guilty in the 2002 slayings of her husband and stepson in their rural home near Danville, Virginia, about 145 miles from Richmond. + +Lewis, whom the state argued is evil, was the first woman executed in the United States in five years. ","['Who was the first woman to be executed in Virginia in around 100 years?', 'What is her first name?', 'How old was she?', 'What was her crime?', 'Of who?', 'How was she executed?', 'What time did she pass?', ""Did the victim's family witness it?"", 'Who is Kathy?', 'Was Lewis remorseful?', ""What did she have to say to the victim's daughter?"", 'Was Lewis perceived as scared when going to the chamber?', 'By who?', ""What were the victims' names?"", 'When did the crime take place?', 'How many people actually committed the murders?', 'Were they sentenced to death?', 'What did they receive?', 'Was that considered unfair?', 'Was Lewis at peace with her sentence?']","{'answers': ['Lewis', 'Teresa', '41', 'mastermind in the murder-for-hire deaths', 'her husband and stepson,', 'lethal injection', '9:13 p.m', 'yes', 'daughter of murder victim', 'yes', 'that she loves her and she is very sorry', 'yes', 'News media witnesses', 'Julian Lewis and C.J. Lewis.', '2002', 'two', 'no', 'life without parole.', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [529, 27, 374, 52, 96, 225, 267, 603, 1005, 1080, 899, 748, 716, 1031, 426, 453, 431, 506, 329, 1265], 'answers_end': [534, 33, 376, 92, 120, 242, 275, 651, 1030, 1139, 932, 767, 737, 1077, 430, 457, 457, 527, 421, 1298]}" +3velcll3gkjo9f2axlh462bwvek1fg,"(CNN)India made the perfect start to its defense of cricket's World Cup with an emphatic 76-run victory over arch-rival Pakistan in a Pool B opener in Adelaide Sunday. + +Inspired by a century from man-of-the-match Virat Kohli, India piled up 300 for seven wickets in its 50 overs, with Pakistan dismissed for 224 in 47 overs. + +The match was played before a sell-out crowd of over 40,000 at the Adelaide Oval, the vast majority supporters of the two powerhouses of Asian cricket. + +Pakistan's pursuit of a formidable total on a slow wicket was hampered by indifferent batting against a persistent Indian bowling attack, led by paceman Mohammed Shami, who took four wickets for 35 runs. + +Misbah-ul-Haq top-scored for Pakistan with 76 before giving Shami his fourth wicket, but he could find little support from its middle and lower order batsman and the result had an air of inevitably about it as wickets tumbled. + +Earlier, Kohli, given two chances when dropped on three and 76, became the first Indian player to score a century against Pakistan in a World Cup match. + +He shared century stands with opener Shikhar Dhawan (73) and Suresh Raina, who smashed 74 off 56 balls against a wilting Pakistan bowling attack, with 83 runs coming off the final 10 overs. + +Sohail Khan led the Pakistan attack with five wickets for 55 runs, but was expensive in his closing overs. + +""It's one of the biggest wins of my career. It's amazing to start like this,"" said Kohli, who was scoring his 22nd one-day international century. ","['Who is playing for the championship?', 'Who is their rival?', 'Who won?', 'How much did they win by?', 'What group did they play in?', 'When did this game take place?', 'When?', 'Who was the inspirational leader for the Indian team?', 'How many points did he help with?', 'How many people were at the game?', 'Where was the game at?', 'Were there any remaining seats open?', 'Was the game between two american teams?', 'Where are the teams located at?', 'Was there any recognizable players on the Pakistinian team?', 'Is he a defender?', 'How many points did he accrue over the game?']","{'answers': ['India', 'Pakistan', 'India', '76-run victory', 'Pool B', 'Adelaide', 'Sunday', 'Virat Kohli', '300 for seven wickets', 'over 40,000', 'Adelaide Oval', 'No', 'No', 'Asia', 'Misbah-ul-Haq', 'No', '76'], 'answers_start': [5, 120, 5, 89, 134, 151, 160, 214, 242, 376, 395, 358, 446, 465, 688, 702, 731], 'answers_end': [10, 128, 10, 103, 140, 159, 166, 226, 263, 387, 408, 372, 480, 479, 701, 712, 733]}" +3pxx5px6lxyuqm3uo2o1yddelmtbag,"CHAPTER X. + +ON DETACHMENT. + +Ralph was soon at home in the regiment. He found his comrades a cheery and pleasant set of men, ready to assist the newly-joined young officers as far as they could. A few rough practical jokes were played; but Ralph took them with such perfect good temper that they were soon abandoned. + +He applied himself very earnestly to mastering the mystery of drill, and it was not long before he was pronounced to be efficient, and he was then at Captain O'Connor's request appointed to his company, in which there happened to be a vacancy for an ensign. He had had the good luck to have an excellent servant assigned to him. Denis Mulligan was a thoroughly handy fellow, could turn his hand to anything, and was always good tempered and cheery. + +""The fellow is rather free and easy in his ways,"" Captain O'Connor told Ralph when he allotted the man to him; ""but you will get accustomed to that. Keep your whisky locked up, and I think you will be safe in all other respects with him. He was servant to Captain Daly, who was killed at Toulouse, and I know Daly wouldn't have parted with him on any account. His master's death almost broke Denis' heart, and I have no doubt he will get just as much attached to you in time. These fellows have their faults, and want a little humoring; but, take them as a whole, I would rather have an Irish soldier servant than one of any other nationality, provided always that he is not too fond of the bottle. About once in three months I consider reasonable, and I don't think you will find Mulligan break out more frequently than that."" ","['Who was new to the group?', 'Did he try hard to do well?', 'Who was in charge?', 'Was someone to work for him?', 'Who?', 'What country is he from?', 'Is he an angry person?', 'What is he like then?', 'Did people ever play pranks on Ralph?', 'Did it go on incessantly?', 'What is it recommended that he keep away from his helper?', 'Who did Denis previously serve?', 'What happened to him?', 'Where?', 'Did this make Denis happy?', 'How did he feel then?', ""Does the leader think he'll make a good helper?"", 'What other type of person would he rather have as a helper?', 'How often does he think drinking is ok?', 'Does he think Denis will overdo the drinking?']","{'answers': ['Ralph', 'yes', ""Captain O'Connor's"", 'yes', 'Denis', 'Irish', 'no', 'good tempered', 'yes', 'no', 'whisky', 'Captain Daly', 'killed', 'Toulouse', 'no', ""broke Denis' heart,"", 'thoroughly handy fellow', 'Mulligan', 'once in three months', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [30, 320, 470, 614, 649, 1358, 743, 743, 207, 297, 930, 1027, 1049, 1059, 1157, 1157, 670, 1552, 1476, 1561], 'answers_end': [36, 355, 488, 647, 655, 1364, 767, 756, 235, 318, 937, 1039, 1056, 1067, 1177, 1176, 693, 1561, 1496, 1596]}" +3ftop5warfo47s3oks4p7vkeky2j0g,"Greenwich is on the River, five miles from the middle of London, and its history is two thousand years old. The first English people were fishermen there, and they named the place Greenwich, meaning ""green village"". Later the English kings and queens lived at Greenwich in their beautiful places. + +The name of the earliest palace was Placentia. Henry VIII lived there. He knew that England must be strong at sea. So he started two big ship-yards at Greenwich. But trouble was coming to Greenwich. In 1649, a war started in England and for eleven years there was no king. The men who had worked for him at Placentia decided to live the place themselves. They sold all its beautiful things. Finally, the war ended and King Charles II came back. But Placentia was falling down. So King Charles built a new and bigger palace, which is now open to the public. + +At this time, Charles was worried about losing so many of its ships at sea: their sailors did not know how to tell exactly where they were. So in 1675, Charles made John Flamsteed, the first astronomer in England, try to find the answer. Flamsteed worked in a new building on the high ground in Greenwich Park. From it with a telescope which he made himself, Flamsteed could look all round the sky. And he did, night after night, for twenty years. Carrying on Flamsteed's work a hundred years later, an astronomer called Harrison finally made a clock which told the time at sea, and helped sailors to know where they were. You can see Harrison's clock, still working, in Greenwich's museum of the sea. Because of Flamsteed's work, every country in the world now tells its time by Greenwich Time.","['how far from London is Greenwich?', 'Does it have a meaning?', 'who built the ports?', 'did he have a house there?', 'named what?', 'where is the clock now?', 'when did the war start?', ""how old is Greenwhich's history?"", 'who made the telescope?', 'why did he make it?', 'who made the clock?', 'what happened to everything in Placentia?', 'by who?', 'who appointed Flamsteed?', 'Did King Charles make a new house?', 'where did Flamsteed work?', 'for how long?', 'Did the clock help?', 'who did it help?', 'how?']","{'answers': ['five miles', 'meaning ""green village""', 'Henry VIII', 'yes', 'Placentia', ""n Greenwich's museum of the sea"", 'In 1649', 'two thousand years old', 'Flamsteed', 'look at round the sky', 'Harrison', 'it was destroyed', 'the war', 'Charles', 'yes', 'Flamsteed worked in a new building on the high ground in Greenwich Park', 'for twenty years', 'yes', 'helped sailors', 'to know where they were'], 'answers_start': [28, 191, 346, 346, 335, 1527, 498, 69, 1096, 1217, 1379, 748, 699, 1009, 717, 1096, 1288, 1379, 1440, 1456], 'answers_end': [63, 214, 356, 368, 344, 1558, 520, 106, 1194, 1267, 1408, 774, 706, 1017, 856, 1167, 1304, 1480, 1455, 1479]}" +32at8r96gl9dmhyu5trno3z8v24usm,"CHAPTER C - DOWN IN SUFFOLK + +It need hardly be said that Paul Montague was not long in adjusting his affairs with Hetta after the visit which he received from Roger Carbury. Early on the following morning he was once more in Welbeck Street, taking the brooch with him; and though at first Lady Carbury kept up her opposition, she did it after so weak a fashion as to throw in fact very little difficulty in his way. Hetta understood perfectly that she was in this matter stronger than her mother and that she need fear nothing, now that Roger Carbury was on her side. 'I don't know what you mean to live on,' Lady Carbury said, threatening future evils in a plaintive tone. Hetta repeated, though in other language, the assurance which the young lady made who declared that if her future husband would consent to live on potatoes, she would be quite satisfied with the potato-peelings; while Paul made some vague allusion to the satisfactory nature of his final arrangements with the house of Fisker, Montague, and Montague. 'I don't see anything like an income,' said Lady Carbury; 'but I suppose Roger will make it right. He takes everything upon himself now it seems.' But this was before the halcyon day of Mr Broune's second offer. + +It was at any rate decided that they were to be married, and the time fixed for the marriage was to be the following spring. When this was finally arranged Roger Carbury, who had returned to his own home, conceived the idea that it would be well that Hetta should pass the autumn and if possible the winter also down in Suffolk, so that she might get used to him in the capacity which he now aspired to fill; and with that object he induced Mrs Yeld, the Bishop's wife, to invite her down to the palace. Hetta accepted the invitation and left London before she could hear the tidings of her mother's engagement with Mr Broune. ","['what piece of jewelry is mentioned?', 'who had it?', 'where was he when he had it?', 'what is the title?', 'is the capitol of England mentioned?', 'what is it ?', 'did someone do something in a short period of time?', 'who?', 'what did he do?', 'were they only his?', 'who else?', 'did someone come to see him?', 'who?']","{'answers': ['a brooch', 'Paul Montague', 'in Welbeck Street', 'DOWN IN SUFFOLK', 'Yes', 'London', 'Yes', 'Paul Montague', 'adjust his affairs', 'No', 'Hetta', 'Yes', 'Roger Carbury.'], 'answers_start': [252, 242, 223, 12, 1783, 1783, 58, 58, 58, 88, 98, 130, 131], 'answers_end': [259, 268, 268, 28, 1789, 1789, 109, 71, 110, 120, 120, 154, 174]}" +3kgtpgbs6xlkhihwbechxlm4yliu2n,"For the second time since the U.S.-led effort to counter ISIS began, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Martin Dempsey, said he would not rule out asking the President to send U.S. ground troops into Iraq. + +""I've never been limited in my ability to make a recommendation of any size or sort to the President of the United States,"" Dempsey told the House Armed Services Committee on Thursday, adding that he is always re-evaluating the situation in Iraq. + +Dempsey told the committee that he could envision scenarios in which a U.S. ground contingent would be necessary in Iraq, particularly if the coalition moves to retake Mosul or the western border with Syria. + +""I'm not predicting at this point that I would recommend that those forces in Mosul and along the border would need to be accompanied by U.S. forces,"" cautioned Dempsey, ""but we're certainly considering it."" + +Rep. Buck McKeon, R-California, the committee's chairman, expressed concern about President Obama's consistent refusal to consider sending U.S. ground troops to the region. + +""I will not support sending our military into harm's way with their arms tied behind their backs,"" McKeon said, adding he would block any congressional authorization that specifically barred sending ground forces. + +And while Dempsey said he would not rule out the need for U.S. ground troops in the future, he added: ""I just don't foresee a circumstance when it would be in our interest to take this fight on ourselves with a large military contingent."" + +Throughout the hearing, Dempsey and Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel described a mission in Iraq and Syria that will likely be long and fraught with setbacks. ","['Who has not been limited in his opinion?', 'who is?', 'did he describe the mission as short?', 'how did he describe it?', 'who described this with him?', 'who is he?', 'where would this mission be?', 'what may they have to ask the president for?', 'in particular, one would be one scenerio they are needed?', 'any other scenerios?', 'Would they be needed if they try to retake the western border with Syria?', 'What did McKeon say he would block?', 'where is he from?', 'who is he?', 'Does it state what party he belongs to?', 'which one?', 'Are they referring to Trump in the article?', 'which president?', 'What did Mckeon say he would not support in regards to the troops?', 'what committee is Dempsey speaking with?']","{'answers': ['he chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,', 'Martin Dempsey,', 'no', 'long and fraught with setbacks.', 'Chuck Hagel', 'Defense Secretary', 'in Iraq and Syria', 'to send U.S. ground troops into Iraq.', 'if the coalition moves to retake Mosul', 'no', 'a U.S. ground contingent', 'any congressional authorization that specifically barred sending ground forces.', 'California,', ""the committee's chairman,"", 'yes', 'republican', 'no', 'President Obama', '""sending our military into harm\'s way with their arms tied behind their backs,', 'the House Armed Services Committe'], 'answers_start': [70, 110, 1522, 1598, 1544, 1558, 1522, 179, 592, 1281, 539, 1065, 890, 921, 890, 890, 972, 971, 1065, 357], 'answers_end': [112, 132, 1677, 1677, 1677, 1588, 1676, 220, 678, 1520, 678, 1279, 921, 947, 921, 920, 1064, 1063, 1162, 391]}" +36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w5msios,"Recipients of this year's Annenberg scholarships were announced on June 19. Brittany Blythe was one of them. + +In seventh grade,Brittany Blythe dreamed of being a cheerleader . Her school's coaches were less than enthusiastic. ""They said. 'I don't know how you'll be able to do it'. ""she recalls. ""'You won't be able to do it'."" + +But Brittany,now a junior at Strath Haven High School near Philadelphia,refused to give up. And when the junior school cheerleaders won a tournament last year, she was right there,dancing and cheering with the rest of the team. + +Not bad for someone whose legs were cut off below the knee when she was two years old. + +Brittany,18,was born without shinbones --""just blood and muscle tissue,""as she puts it. When she tried to walk, her legs twisted. + +After the operation, she adapted quickly. ""From day one,I basically jumped up and wanted to do everything,'' she says. Prostheses allowed her to move around upright. But too slowly to keep up with her friends. Brittany's solution was to take the legs off and walk on her knees something she still does when safety and comfort permit. + +She has been rarely discouraged. Other children laughed at her through the years,especially in junior high school,but she says the challenge only made her stronger. Now she's trying to convince her coaches to let her remove the prostheses and be a flyer. The cheerleader who's thrown in the air and caught by her teammates. + +Brittany doesn't think her problems put her at a disadvantage. ""My disability was the first thing I had to get through., and that's going to prepare me for the future. ""she says. ""It's all just a test:If someone throws you a difficult problem,what are you going to do?""","['What was announced on June 19?', 'Who was one of them?', 'What did she dream of?', 'Did she go through any obstacles?', 'What kind?', 'What happened when she tries to walk?', 'Did anyone make fun of her?', 'How did she feel about it?', 'What did she try to persuade her coaches for?', 'Did they allow it?']","{'answers': [""Recipients of this year's Annenberg scholarships"", 'Brittany Blythe', 'being a cheerleader', 'yes', 'was born without shinbones', 'her legs twisted.', 'yes', 'rarely discouraged', 'to let her remove the prostheses', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 76, 111, 561, 650, 738, 1151, 1118, 1282, 1373], 'answers_end': [74, 110, 174, 646, 689, 780, 1198, 1149, 1372, 1442]}" +3npfyt4izc42dgjyfy8tjwf9198xge,"CHAPTER XIII + +THE FIGHT AT THE BOATHOUSE + +Inside of a week the newly-elected officers felt perfectly at home in their various positions. Captain Putnam's idea of allowing only such cadets to be candidates as could fill the positions properly had borne good fruit, and the battalion was now in better condition than ever before. + +Contrary to general expectations, Larry Colby, as major, proved a strict disciplinarian when on parade. In the playground he was as ""chummy"" as ever, but this was cast aside when he buckled on his sword and took command. + +""This is as it should be,"" was Captain Putnam's comment. ""And it is the same throughout life: play is play and business is business."" + +As a captain Dick was equally successful and Tom also made a good second lieutenant. Company A was speedily voted superior to the others, when drilling and when on the march, and consequently became the flag bearer for the term. + +""This is splendid!"" said Dick, when the announcement was made. And then he went at Company A, to make the cadets drill and march better than ever. + +But though the students gave considerable time to military matters, they were not permitted to neglect their regular studies, and to their honor be it said that the three Rover boys pitched in with a will. + +""If I can't be an officer I'm going to be a high grade student anyway,"" said Sam, and kept his word. Books suited him better than did military glories, and soon he was at the top of his class in almost every branch of learning. ","['Where the event happened?', 'Who wa regarded a very stern person?', 'Was he like that everywhere?', 'Where was he more relaxed?', 'Going back - who were feeling good about their surroundings?', 'Who was in command of them?', 'Did he get good results?', 'How is the unit faring now?', 'Who else had the same route?', 'Who was Tom?', 'Is there any name for the unit?', 'What is that?', 'How was the unit ranked?', 'What was one of their big achievements?', 'Was the commander happy about that?', 'What he did after hearing that?', 'Did the unit has to anything else than physical activities?', 'What was that?', 'Was Sam serious about his education?', 'Did he do well in that?']","{'answers': ['the boathouse', 'Larry Colby', 'No', 'In the playground', 'the newly-elected officers', 'Captain Putnam', 'Yes', ""it's in better condition than ever before"", 'unknown', 'second lieutenant', 'Yes', 'Company A', 'it was voted superior to the others', 'they became the flag bearer for the term', 'Yes', 'he made the cadets drill and march better than ever', 'Yes', 'they studied', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [15, 366, 436, 436, 61, 139, 244, 270, -1, 736, 776, 776, 776, 866, 922, 985, 1139, 1139, 1280, 1440], 'answers_end': [41, 434, 553, 480, 137, 160, 328, 330, -1, 774, 813, 813, 827, 920, 951, 1069, 1195, 1195, 1359, 1505]}" +3z4gs9hpnvap58264i01jkps1h577u,"There are records of fingerprints taken many centuries ago. The ancient Babylonians pressed the tips of their fingerprints into clay to record business trade. The Chinese used ink-on-paper finger impressions for business. However, fingerprinting wasn't used as a method for identifying criminals until the 19th century. + +In 1858, Sir William Herschel was working as an official of the Hooghly district in Jungipoor, India.In order to reduce fraud , he had people living in the district record their fingerprints when signing business documents. A few years later, Scottish doctor Henry Faulds was working in Japan when he discovered fingerprints left by artists on ancient pieces of clay.This finding inspired him to begin investigating fingerprints.In 1880, Faulds wrote to his cousin, the famous naturalist Charles Darwin, and asked for help with developing a fingerprint classification system.Darwin refused, but sent the letter to his cousin, Sir Francis Gallon, who was an eugenicist . Gallon began collecting fingerprints and eventually gathered some 8, 000 different samples to analyze. In 1892, he published a book called ""Fingerprints"", in which he outlined a fingerprint classification system--the first existence. + +Around the same time, Juan Vucetich, a police officer in Buenos Aires, Argentina, was developing his own version of a fingerprinting system.In 1892, Vucetich was called in to assist with the investigation of the two boys murdered in Necoche, a village near Buenos Aires. Their mother, Francisca Rojas, accused a neighbour named Velasquez. But when Vucetich compared the fingerprints found at the murder scene to those of both Velasquez and Rojas, _ matched Rojas' exactly.She admitted her crime. This was the first time fingerprints had been used in a criminal investigation.Vucetich called his system comparative dactyloscopy . It's still used in many Spanish-speaking countries. + +Sir Edward Henry, in charge of the Metropolitan Police of London, soon became interested in using fingerprints to catch criminals. In 1896, he added to Gallon's technique, creating his own classification system, the Henry Classification System. It is the primary method of fingerprint classification throughout most of the world.","['When were fingerprints first used for business?', 'What did the Chinese use for business impressions?', 'When was fingerprinting done for criminals?', 'What was Henry Faulds profession?', 'Who is his cousin?', 'After Darwin declined the work offer, who did he reccomend to work with Faulds', 'What was his profession?', 'What did Gallon publish?', 'What was it about?', 'Who else was interested in Fingerprints']","{'answers': ['ancient Babylonia', 'ink-on-paper', '19th century', 'an official', 'Charles Darwin', 'Sir Francis Gallon', 'eugenicist', '""Fingerprints""', 'the fingerprint classification system', 'Juan Vucetich'], 'answers_start': [63, 176, 306, 367, 809, 948, 979, 1130, 1170, 1250], 'answers_end': [83, 188, 318, 378, 825, 966, 990, 1145, 1203, 1263]}" +3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscoph8srh,"CHAPTER VII. + +A FIRE + +The last of February drew nigh, which was the time fixed upon for Josey to go home. He had remained with his uncle much longer than his father had at first intended; but now they wanted him to return, before the roads broke up in the spring. + +The evening before Josey was to go, the farmer was sitting by the fire, when Jonas came in from the barn. + +""Jonas,"" said the farmer, ""I have got to write a letter to my brother, to send by Josey to-morrow; why won't you take a sheet of paper and write for me, and I'll tell you what to say. You are rather handier with the pen than I am."" + +Jonas accordingly brought a sheet of paper and a pen and ink, and took his place at a table at the back side of the room, and the farmer dictated to him as follows: + +""Dear Brother, + +""I take this opportunity to inform you that we are all alive and well, and I hope that you may be the same. This will be handed to you by Josey, who leaves us to-morrow, according to your orders. We have been very glad to have him with us, though he hasn't had opportunity to learn much. However, I suppose he'll fetch up again in his learning, when he gets home. He has behaved pretty fair on the whole, as boys go. He will make a smart man, I've no doubt, though he don't seem to take much to farming. ","['Where was Jonas coming from?', 'In what month did this story take place?', 'In the beginning or the end of the month?', 'Who had Josey been staying with?', 'Who was there when Josie came inside?', 'What did the farmer want him to do?', ""Why did the farmer need Josey's help with the letter?"", 'Who ordered Josey to leave?', 'Did Josey learn a lot from his uncle?', 'What instrument did Jonas use to write with?']","{'answers': ['the barn', 'February', 'the end', 'his uncle', 'the farmer', ""write a letter to the farmer's brother"", 'Josey was handier with the pen than he was', ""the farmer's brother"", 'no', 'a pen'], 'answers_start': [345, 24, 24, 108, 268, 402, 560, 903, 1035, 610], 'answers_end': [374, 55, 55, 139, 374, 559, 605, 989, 1082, 670]}" +326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr59oeed0,"(CNN) -- He is a superstar in Arab cinema and has acted alongside Hollywood names such as Sean Penn, Naomi Watts and Orlando Bloom in worldwide blockbusters. + +Now, acclaimed Egyptian movie star Khaled El Nabawy is raring to conquer new heights, starring in gripping drama ""The Citizen,"" his first lead role in a Hollywood film. + +The movie, released last year, has a story line based on the September 11 attacks in the United States. El Nabawy's character, Ibrahim Jarrah, is a newly arrived immigrant from Lebanon, who finds himself wrongly accused of being involved in the terrorist attacks. + +""The guy didn't do anything except he was infatuated by the American dream,"" says El Nabawy of his character in ""The Citizen."" + +""This is why he won the green card lottery but [it is] his bad luck that he arrived one day before 9/11 to New York. He loves America and he's educated, he is cultured, he is helpful and it's a great message through 'The Citizen' that gives hope. It talks about the cooperation that can happen instead of creating revenge between each other."" + +See also: 'Egypt's Brad Pitt' calls for people power in Africa + +This is the third time in the Egyptian actor's career that he has landed a role in a major Hollywood production. His two previous outings include a smaller part in Ridley Scott's 2005 epic ""Kingdom of Heaven,"" while in 2010 El Nabawy played an Iraqi scientist in ""Fair Game,"" a thriller based on former CIA agent Valerie Plame Wilson's memoir ""Fair Game: My Life As A Spy, My Betrayal By The White House."" ","[""What is Khaled El Nabawy's profession?"", 'Where is he from?', 'Is he well known in the Arab world?', 'Has he acted with any big stars in the past?', 'Who is one of them?', 'Who else?', 'What new movie is he going to be in?', 'When was it released?', 'What is the name of the person he plays?', 'Was he a terrorist?', 'What do they say the character was infatuated with?', 'How many big Hollywood movies has he been in?', 'Name one?', 'What year did that come out?', 'What was another movie he was in?', ""What was his character's nationality in that movie?"", 'What was his profession?', 'Who was it based on?']","{'answers': ['movie star', 'Egypt', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Sean Penn', 'Naomi Watts', 'The Citizen,""', 'last year', 'Ibrahim Jarrah', 'No', 'the American dream', 'Three', 'Kingdom of Heaven', '2005', 'Fair Game', 'Iraqi', 'scientist', 'Valerie Plame Wilson'], 'answers_start': [184, 175, 10, 50, 51, 50, 274, 332, 438, 527, 632, 1249, 1326, 1315, 1400, 1379, 1386, 1413], 'answers_end': [212, 211, 41, 131, 99, 112, 307, 360, 472, 595, 671, 1273, 1343, 1345, 1409, 1386, 1395, 1469]}" +3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfcwhxzc,"Stephen Hawking was one of the most famous scientists in this century. He was born in 1942. He's a world well-known on space and time. Stephen is researching some very big questions, such as: How did the universe begin? How will it end? Stephen was a student at Oxford University. He studied math and science. Then, at the age of twenty, he became sick. He was so young, but the doctors said to his family, ""He has only two more years to live."" As a matter of fact, the doctors were wrong---- he didn't die. He can't walk now but he uses a wheelchair . He can't feed himself and get in or out of bed himself. But he refused to give in to the condition. He talks with the help of a computer. After Oxford, Stephen went to Cambridge University. Three years later, in 1965, he became a doctor of philosophy . Because of his serious health problems, it was difficult for him to draw diagrams or to write. So he started to think in pictures. With this new way of thinking, he became one of the most famous scientists in the world. In 1991, he met the Pope in Rome. They talked about his ideas. Then in 1998, he wrote his first important book, A Brief History of Time. It sold more than 5.5 million copies in 33 different languages. He was once invited to China, he impressed us with his self-confidence, humorous and witty conversation.","['When was it written?', 'What was it titled?', 'How many sold?', 'In how many languages?', 'How old was he when he got his disease?', 'What was his life expectancy?', 'Were the physicians correct?', 'Where was he educated before Cambridge?', 'Who did he meet in Italy?', 'What did they discuss?', 'What fascinated the Chinese?', 'What year did he being attending Cambridge?', 'How did he think?', 'What year did he travel to Italy?', 'Who was born in 1942?', 'What did he refuse to do?', 'What does a computer assist him with?']","{'answers': ['1998', 'A Brief History of Time', '5.5 million', '33 different languages', '20', '2 more years to live.', 'No.', 'Oxford', 'The Pope', ""Hawkin's ideas"", ""Hawkin's self-confidence, humorous and witty conversation"", '1962', 'In pictures', '1991', 'Stephen Hawking', 'Refused to get into his disease', 'To talk'], 'answers_start': [1089, 1116, 1162, 1203, 310, 408, 470, 691, 1027, 1060, 1258, 733, 901, 1026, 1, 616, 653], 'answers_end': [1162, 1162, 1192, 1225, 353, 443, 488, 741, 1060, 1088, 1331, 770, 936, 1033, 90, 652, 690]}" +3lozaj85yddcymbrgjn4hsl8sxox2v,"LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- The man who police say dressed as Santa Claus and killed nine people at a Christmas Eve party may have also had plans to kill his mother and his former wife's divorce attorney, police said Monday night. + +Bruce Jeffrey Pardo went on a shooting rampage in a Los Angeles suburb on Wednesday, police say. + +Prime suspect Bruce Jeffrey Pardo, who police said committed suicide hours after he went on a shooting rampage and started a raging house fire in the Los Angeles suburb of Covina, left a rental car with a gasoline canister outside the home of attorney Scott Nord, said Pat Buchanan of the Covina Police Department. + +Police previously said that Pardo targeted his rampage at his former wife, Sylvia Ortega Pardo, and her family at the family's Christmas Eve party. + +A divorce between the two was finalized in court on December 18 in a ""somewhat contentious proceeding,"" Covina Police Chief Kim Raney said last week. Police believe Pardo planned to carry out a similar attack at Nord's house as he did at the shooting and house fire that claimed nine lives. + +Another rented car that Pardo used to flee the scene was found booby-trapped after the shooting, police said. That car burned as the Covina bomb squad was trying to disconnect an explosive device in it, police said. + +On Saturday, Covina police released the names of the nine people unaccounted for since the shooting and fire. Nine bodies were recovered from the rubble of the house, but authorities said that they are having to work with dental records to establish identities. ","['What did Bruce Pardo do Wednesday?', 'Where?', 'What was he wearing?', 'How many people were killed?', 'Where were they?', 'Is Pardo still alive?', 'What happened?', 'What did he do after the shooting?', 'Where?', 'What did he leave?', 'Whose home?', 'Who did he target before this?', 'Where were they?', 'Did they have an easy divorce?', 'What day was it final?', 'How did he leave the scene?', 'How was it found?', 'What happened to it?', 'Why?', 'Are they still trying to identify the bodies?']","{'answers': ['went on a shooting rampage', 'in a Los Angeles suburb', 'dressed as Santa Claus', 'nine people', 'a Christmas Eve party', 'No', 'He committed suicide', 'started a raging house fire', 'in the Los Angeles suburb of Covina,', 'left a rental car with a gasoline canister outside a home', 'attorney Scott Nord', 'at his former wife, Sylvia Ortega Pardo, and her family', ""at the family's Christmas Eve party."", 'No', 'December 18', 'Another rented car', 'booby-trapped', 'it burned', 'as the Covina bomb squad was trying to disconnect an explosive device in it,', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [238, 238, 33, 79, 83, 337, 337, 421, 480, 517, 559, 654, 765, 804, 804, 1097, 1149, 1206, 1223, 1487], 'answers_end': [285, 308, 79, 101, 126, 411, 405, 479, 516, 577, 599, 764, 801, 906, 867, 1149, 1192, 1223, 1299, 1576]}" +3befod78w6tb7ora6q4jzq285ehm4r,"The judge thought Geoffrey Payne killed his wife. Now for the first time Payne wrote to a magazine from the prison about what happened on the night of 13 October 1999. I had to stay late at the hospital that night to do an operation. I finally left at about 11p.m.. I drove home slowly because the wind was blowing and it was raining heavily. I was running into our road when a man suddenly ran in front of my car. I almost hit him but I stopped just in time. I was scared and the man looked scared, too. I got out of the car but he ran away before I could ask if he was all right. It was very strange. When I got home, the lights were on but it was very quiet. I called to my wife but there was no answer. Then I remembered that she was out at a concert. I was still very unhappy about what happened on the road, so I made myself a drink. Then I went upstairs to have a bath. I saw that the window in the bedroom was open. This was strange because my wife always locked the doors and windows before she went out. She was afraid of burglars. When I went to close it, I found Ellen. She was lying on the floor. There was blood everywhere. I rushed over for her pulse but she was dead. I was so scared. I sat on the floor beside her body without knowing what to do. The next thing I knew was that the sky was getting light. I can't remember a thing about that night. In the morning I phoned the police. They arrived half an hour after I phoned them. But it seemed like hours. During that time I tried hard to remember anything I could about the night before. I couldn't stop thinking about the man in the road. What was he doing at that time of night in our quiet neighborhood?","['Who did Payne write to?', 'From where?', 'Did the judge think he was innocent?', 'What is he being accused of?', 'What date?', 'During the day?', 'Where was he working on the night of the incident?', 'What was he doing?', 'What time did he leave?', 'Was the weather clear that night?', 'What happened on his way home?', 'Did he hit him?', 'What did he do when he got home?', 'Where did he remember she was?', 'What did he make for himself?', 'Why did he go upstairs?', 'What did he notice?', 'When he went to shut it, what did he find?', 'Was she alive?', 'When did he call the police?']","{'answers': ['to a magazine', 'the prison', 'no', 'killing his wife', '13 October 1999.', 'no', 'at the hospital', 'doing an operation', 'at about 11p.m.', 'no', 'a man ran in front of his car', 'no', 'called to his wife', 'at a concert', 'a drink', 'to have a bath.', 'that the window in the bedroom was open', 'Ellen', 'no', 'In the morning'], 'answers_start': [85, 104, 0, 33, 151, 134, 187, 214, 232, 325, 376, 414, 663, 707, 824, 861, 877, 1075, 1110, 1365], 'answers_end': [98, 115, 48, 50, 167, 147, 203, 233, 264, 342, 414, 459, 705, 754, 840, 877, 924, 1080, 1183, 1379]}" +3v5q80fxixr0io4dwuggacw4l5132l,"Hungary is a unitary parliamentary republic in Central Europe. It covers an area of , situated in the Carpathian Basin, and is bordered by Slovakia to the north, Romania to the east, Serbia to the south, Croatia to the southwest, Slovenia to the west, Austria to the northwest, and Ukraine to the northeast. With about 10 million inhabitants, Hungary is a medium-sized member state of the European Union. The official language is Hungarian, which is the most widely spoken Uralic language in the world. Hungary's capital and its largest city and metropolis is Budapest, a significant economic hub, classified as a leading global city. Major urban areas include Debrecen, Szeged, Miskolc, Pécs and Győr. + +Following centuries of successive habitation by Celts, Romans, West Slavs, Gepids and Avars, the foundation of Hungary was laid in the late 9th century by the Hungarian grand prince Árpád in the conquest of the Carpathian Basin. His great-grandson Stephen I ascended the throne in 1000, converting the country to a Christian kingdom. By the 12th century, Hungary became a middle power within the Western world, reaching a golden age by the 15th century. Following the Battle of Mohács in 1526 and about 150 years of partial Ottoman occupation (1541–1699), Hungary came under Habsburg rule, and later formed the great power Austro–Hungarian Empire together with Austria.","['Is Hungary a republic?', 'What kind of republic?', 'How many people are there?', 'What country borders it to the north?', 'To the northeast?', 'To the west?', 'What is the official language?', 'Is it part of the European Union?', 'Which city is the capital>', 'Which city is the largest?', 'Name one of the other people that lived there?', 'Name another?', 'Who was Arpad?', 'Who was Stephen I?', 'When did he ascend to the throne?', 'And then what did he do to the country?', ""When was Hungary's golden age?"", 'When was the Battle of Mohacs?', 'Was there an Ottoman occupation?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'Parliamentary.', 'About 10 million.', 'Slovakia.', 'Ukraine.', 'Slovenia .', 'Hungarian.', 'Yes.', 'Budapest.', 'Budapest.', 'Celts.', 'Romans.', 'The Hungarian grand prince.', 'His great-grandson.', '1000.', 'Converted it to a Christian kingdom.', 'The 15th century.', '1526.', 'Yes.', '1541–1699.'], 'answers_start': [0, 20, 313, 139, 282, 230, 405, 343, 502, 526, 753, 760, 859, 934, 986, 992, 1117, 1169, 1208, 1249], 'answers_end': [44, 43, 341, 148, 289, 239, 439, 403, 567, 568, 758, 766, 892, 962, 990, 1037, 1157, 1197, 1247, 1259]}" +3auqqel7u5tdyn3i1hi8ajv8eggv09,"CHAPTER NINETEEN. + +THE ESKIMOS AGAIN, AND A GREAT DISCOVERY AND RESCUE. + +While Nazinred, under the influence of strong affection, was thus fighting with the unfamiliar difficulties and dangers of the polar sea, Cheenbuk and his Eskimo friends were enjoying life in what may be called their native element. + +""Will Adolay come for a drive?"" said our gallant Eskimo one day when the sun had risen near enough to the eastern horizon to almost, but not quite, extinguish the stars. ""We go to seek for walruses."" + +The Indian maiden was sitting at the time in the snow residence which belonged to Mangivik. Mrs Mangivik was sitting opposite to her mending a seal-skin boot, and Cowlik the easy-going was seated beside her, engaged with some other portion of native attire. Nootka was busy over the cooking-lamp, and old Mangivik himself was twirling his thumbs, awaiting the result of her labours. Oolalik was there too--he was frequently there--courting Nootka in the usual way, by prolonged silent staring. The process might have been trying to some women, but Nootka did not mind. Like many young damsels, she was fond of admiration, and could stand a good deal of it, no matter how peculiar the mode in which it was expressed. + +""I don't care to go,"" said Adolay, with a sigh. + +Cheenbuk did not repeat the invitation or press for a reason. He was a considerate as well as a gallant youth. He knew that the poor girl was pining for her parents, and that she regretted having left them--even although remaining in her native village might have involved her being wed against her will to the hated Magadar, or subjected to his persecutions during her father's absence. Cheenbuk did his best to comfort her with the assurance that he would take her back to her home with the very first of the open water. But when Adolay began to realise what a very long time must elapse before the ice would reopen its portals and set the waters free, her heart sank and she began to mope. ","['What are they seeking?', 'Who was in the snow residence?', 'Who was cooking?', 'Did Adolay want to go out with them?', 'What was being mended?', 'Who was mending it?', 'Who liked be admired?', 'What time of day was it?', 'Who was Adolay married to?', 'Was it a joyous union?', 'Why not?', 'Did anyone try to help her?', 'whom?', 'Did he make her any promises?', 'What did he promise?', 'Would she have to wait long?', 'What must happen before she can go home?', 'Who was attempting to woo Nootka?', 'Was anyone else around?', 'whom?']","{'answers': ['walruses', 'The Indian maiden', 'Nootka', 'no', 'a seal-skin boot', 'Mrs Mangivik', 'Nootka', 'early', 'Magadar', 'no', 'it was against her will', 'yes', 'Cheenbuk', 'ye', 'he would take her back to her home', 'no', 'the ice would reopen its portals and set the waters free', 'Oolalik', 'yes', 'Cowlik'], 'answers_start': [499, 512, 769, 1231, 653, 604, 1059, 379, 1597, 1556, 1557, 1668, 1668, 1705, 1729, 1763, 1876, 895, 604, 675], 'answers_end': [507, 529, 777, 1250, 669, 617, 1066, 478, 1604, 1584, 1583, 1705, 1677, 1723, 1764, 1802, 1933, 902, 616, 682]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqdrcovp,"Five Al-Shabaab militants are dead after they attacked an African Union military base in Somalia on Thursday, AU officials said. + +The militants attacked the Halane military base in Mogadishu, Somalia's largest base for African Union troops, according to the African Union Mission in Somalia. + +Two militants detonated themselves inside the Halane base and three were shot dead by AU troops during the raid, AMISOM spokesman Ali Aden Houmed said. + +Three AU soldiers and a civilian died in the attack, AMISOM said on its website. + +The AMISOM statement said other personnel at Halane are ""safe and secure."" Some of the attackers wore Somali military uniforms during the lunchtime raid on the facility located close to Mogadishu International Airport, the AU said. + +A spokesman for the al Qaeda-linked terror group described the attack on the heavily fortified base -- which also houses several U.N. and international agencies -- on Radio Andalus, a pro-Al-Shabaab broadcaster. + +""Our Mujahedeen forces detonated a car bomb at the entrance of the Halane compound ... then managed to enter the facility,"" Sheikh Abdiaziz Abu Musab said. A firefight then broke out with troops, he said. + +Maman S. Sidikou, special representative of the AU Commission chairperson (SRCC) for Somalia and head of AMISOM, offered his condolences to the families of the victims and ""applauded the quick response and bravery of the ... troops in quelling this reprehensible attack,"" according to AMISOM. + +Al-Shabaab has been waging war in Somalia in an effort to implement a stricter form of Islamic law, or sharia. ","['Who died?', 'Anyone else?', 'Where?', 'How?', 'What did they wear?', 'What about the other people?', 'Did a fight breakout?', 'Who is starting the fight?', 'Why?', 'At what place?', 'Where there?', 'What is there?', 'Is it the biggest?']","{'answers': ['Five Al-Shabaab militants', 'Three AU soldiers and a civilian', 'Somalia', 'detonated a car bomb at the entrance', 'Somali military uniforms', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Al-Shabaab militants', 'to implement a stricter form of Islamic law', 'Somalia', 'Mogadishu', 'the Halane military base', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 449, 81, 981, 619, -1, 1136, 5, 1524, 1513, 153, 154, 193], 'answers_end': [25, 500, 97, 1101, 658, -1, 1185, 25, 1592, 1524, 191, 191, 240]}" +36dsne9qz5ypa9v7md60xwgwi4kjoe,"(CNN) -- Conan O'Brien suggested in a statement Tuesday that he will not accept NBC's proposal to move him and ""The Tonight Show,"" which he's hosted for seven months, to 12:05 a.m. ET. + +NBC has proposed moving ""The Tonight Show"" from its traditional 11:35 p.m. slot so that the show's former host, Jay Leno, could host a half-hour show then. + +""My staff and I have worked unbelievably hard and we are very proud of our contribution to the legacy of 'The Tonight Show.' But I cannot participate in what I honestly believe is its destruction,"" O'Brien said. ""Some people will make the argument that with DVRs and the Internet a time slot doesn't matter. But with the Tonight Show, I believe nothing could matter more. + +""There has been speculation about my going to another network but, to set the record straight, I currently have no other offer and honestly have no idea what happens next. My hope is that NBC and I can resolve this quickly so that my staff, crew, and I can do a show we can be proud of, for a company that values our work."" + +Read O'Brien's full statement + +After Leno left ""The Tonight Show"" last year -- as part of an agreement reached six years ago giving it to O'Brien -- he began hosting ""The Jay Leno Show"" for NBC in the fall, airing at 10 p.m. ET. + +But ratings for the 10 p.m. show were low, and on Sunday, NBC announced that it was taking Leno out of the prime-time slot because the show ""didn't meet affiliates' needs"" despite performing at acceptable levels for the network. The last show will air February 11 to make way for the 2010 Winter Olympics, which airs starting February 12. ","['Who did Conan did not agree with?', 'On what?', 'about?', 'Were ratings high?', 'What they did to Leno?', 'Why?', 'But was the show ok?', 'When would be his last show?', 'What will be shown instead?', 'When that will start?', 'How long Conan hosted tonight show?', 'In which slot they wanted to move it?', 'Who they wanted to host at its original time slot?', 'How long that show would have been?', 'Did it matter to Conan?', 'What would have been counter argument?', 'Was there a speculation the he would move to another network?', 'What he said about that?', 'Does he have a offer in the pipeline?', 'Does he expect to resolve this situation?']","{'answers': ['NBC', 'proposal', 'move him', 'no', 'out of the prime-time slot', ""didn't meet affiliates' needs"", 'yes', 'February 11', '2010 Winter Olympics', 'February 12', 'seven months', '12:05 a.m. ET.', 'Jay Leno', 'half-hour show', 'yes', ""DVRs and the Internet a time slot doesn't matter."", 'yes', 'he has no idea', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [80, 86, 98, 1315, 1373, 1418, 1471, 1529, 1561, 1603, 153, 170, 299, 322, 690, 603, 735, 859, 831, 934], 'answers_end': [83, 94, 106, 1319, 1399, 1447, 1489, 1541, 1581, 1614, 165, 184, 307, 336, 716, 652, 746, 872, 845, 941]}" +3180jw2ot4c32zpphya1oqg51625jc,"Alice's Adventures in Wonderlandis one of the most loved children's books of all time, and many adults enjoy it as well. It tells the story of a young girl named Alice, who follows a rabbit entering a magical world called Wonderland. She has many experiences which seem to change the rules of reasoning or common sense. The popularity of the book comes from its imagination, interesting story, and art work. The writer of the book is Lewis Carroll. In fact, Lewis Carroll was not the writer's real name. His real name was Charles Dodgson. One day, he took a boat ride down the Thames River to have a picnic with three little girls who were friends of the family. To keep them entertained on the ride, he told them a story in which Alice, the middle child, was the main character. They enjoyed the story very much. Charles later wrote the story down under the nameAlice's Adventures Under Groundand gave it to Alice as a Christmas present. Later, he gave a copy to his friend George MacDonald. George read it to his children and they loved it. George suggested to Charles that he make a book from his story. Charles then wrote more parts to the story until it was around 35,000 words. It was first printed in 1866, with art work by John Tenniel, under the nameAlice's Adventures in Wonderland. The book was an immediate success. One of its first fans was Queen Victoria. She immediately requested a collection of all of Lewis Carroll's works. She was surprised to find that they included many works on math. In fact, Charles Dodgson was a highly respected mathematician. This can be seen in many puzzles and plays on reasoning that appear in his books and poems. Since the story was first printed, it has kept selling up to the present day. It has been translated into over fifty languages and has had several movies based on it.","[""Where is Alice's Adventures?"", 'who is Alice?', 'What does she follow?', 'Is the book popular?', 'Who is the author?', 'What was his real name?', 'Where did he ride his boat?', 'To do what?', 'What did he tell them?', 'Was Alice an only child?', 'Which child was she?', 'Did the girls enjoy the story?', 'Who did he give a copy to?', 'How many words was the book?', 'When was it first printed?', 'Who did the art work?', 'Was it an immediate success?', ""Who was one of it's first fans?"", 'What else does Dodgson write?', 'How many languages has it been translated into?']","{'answers': ['a magical world called Wonderland', 'a young girl', 'a rabbit', 'yes', 'Lewis Carroll', 'Charles Dodgson', 'the Thames River', 'have a picnic with three little girls', 'a story about Alice,', 'nho', 'the middle child', 'yes', 'his friend', '35,000', '1866', 'John Tenniel', 'yes', 'Queen Victoria', 'many works on math', 'fifty'], 'answers_start': [199, 143, 181, 34, 458, 522, 572, 593, 714, 738, 738, 780, 964, 1170, 1208, 1231, 1293, 1354, 1486, 1773], 'answers_end': [232, 156, 189, 85, 471, 537, 589, 630, 737, 754, 754, 812, 974, 1176, 1212, 1243, 1326, 1368, 1505, 1778]}" +3f1567xtnw53p9vefe7rx7xt17l9qq,"CHAPTER XII + +Once more the men and women of Theos thronged the streets of their time-worn capital. A thousand torches flared in the open space before the palace. Lanterns and flags waved from all the principal houses and public buildings. Only the great Reist mansion was silent and gloomy, and many questioning eyes were turned towards it. + +""It was the Duke himself who has brought Ughtred of Tyrnaus here,"" muttered one. ""Yet his house is dark and empty, and no man has seen him."" + +""There is something strange about it,"" said another, ""and I like not the wolf Domiloff at the shoulder of a Tyrnaus."" + +""Please God, the son may not be like the father!"" + +""Let us see him,"" cried another. ""Come--shout!"" + +So the air shook with the roar of voices, and servants in the blue Tyrnaus livery came out upon the balcony of the brilliantly-lit palace and spread a carpet. But the man whom they longed to see lingered. + +Domiloff argued with him in vain. He was unaccountably obstinate. + +""It is the Duke of Reist who should stand by my side when first I speak to my people,"" he declared, coolly. ""It is he who brought me from England, not you. He must be my sponsor. If he is not here I will wait."" + +Domiloff was naturally furious. He had been at considerable pains to insure the absence of Reist from the capital on this occasion, and his inopportune return would amount to a disaster. On the other hand, the populace were fast working themselves up into a state of frenzy. Let this man show himself, and the success of his coup was assured. It was unpardonable hesitation. He trembled with rage. In the King's palace, in his own chamber, he had lost for the moment his hold upon this man. It was the one weak spot in his carefully thought-out scheme. It was the one contingency against which he was comparatively helpless. ","['What was the name of the city?', 'Were the streets empty?', 'What kind of city was it?', 'Was it a relatively newly-founded city?', 'What was the primary source of illumination?', 'What was everyone looking at?', 'Did that building show signs of activity?', 'Who lived there?', 'Who did he bring?', 'Had anyone sighted the noble?', 'Who was characterized as animal-like?', 'What kind of beast?', 'Who emerged from the palace?', 'What were they wearing?', 'Where were they standing?', 'What did they do?', 'Who was very angry?', 'Who had he ensured would be absent?', 'What project did he want to succeed?', 'Where had Ughtred been brought from?']","{'answers': ['Theos', 'No.', 'The capital.', 'No.', 'torches', 'the great Reist mansion', 'No', 'the Duke', 'Ughtred of Tyrnaus', 'No.', 'Domiloff', 'a wolf', 'servants', 'the blue Tyrnaus livery', 'the balcony', 'spread a carpet', 'Domiloff', 'Reist', 'his coup', 'England'], 'answers_start': [45, 51, 91, 80, 111, 245, 245, 352, 385, 463, 565, 556, 755, 767, 804, 851, 1197, 1288, 1518, 1122], 'answers_end': [51, 60, 98, 90, 118, 268, 290, 360, 403, 482, 574, 565, 764, 790, 816, 866, 1206, 1294, 1526, 1129]}" +3mtmreqs4vimep15jtkxlrqzvpqwa0,"(CNN)It was a story that moved Stan Lee, the creator of many of the best-known superheroes in history, into action: a Spider-Man-loving boy with autism named Jamel Hunter. + +According to the New York Times, a December Times article about the child, who reportedly didn't say a word until he was in preschool, caught the eye of one of Lee's neighbors, jazz musician Corky Hale. + +That would be the same Stan Lee who co-created Spider-Man (as well as Iron Man, the Incredible Hulk, the X-Men and so many other Marvel characters). + +The Times story described how 8-year-old Jamel, who loves Spider-Man, had a birthday party at an East Harlem community center. The place was full of Spidey images. His struggling mother put everything she had into the party. + +Upon hearing the tale at his home in California, Lee decided to pitch in. + +""After hearing of the boy's situation, how could I not?"" he told CNN. + +Lee decided to draw a sketch of Spider-Man for Hunter. Lee, it should be noted, isn't an artist; Spidey was first drawn by Steve Ditko. But he can do the character in a pinch. + +New York Times writer Michael Wilson delivered the drawing to Jamel, with Lee's signature in the corner. + +""(Spider-Man) is a teenager, not an adult so (young people) can relate to him,"" Lee explained. + +""He has many of the problems they themselves have, such as not enough money."" + +Lee's act of generosity captured the hearts of many on social media this past weekend. + +CNN's attempts to reach Jamel's family were unsuccessful. ","['Who has autism?', 'How old is he?', 'What superhero does he like?', 'Who created the comic for that character?', 'What others did he create?', 'Did he first draw Spiderman?', 'Who did?', 'How long did it take Jamel to talk?', 'Who noticed?', 'What does he do for a living?', 'How did he know the comic creator?', 'What type of party did Jamel have?', 'In what neighborhood did it take place?', 'What present was Jamel presented?', 'Who delivered it?', 'What is his profession?', 'For which famous paper?', 'Whose signature was featured?', 'Why does Lee think young people enjoy Spiderman?', 'What problems might readers and Spiderman share?', ""Was Jamel's mother struggling with finances?""]","{'answers': ['Jamel Hunter', '8-year-old', 'Spider-Man', 'Stan Lee', 'Iron Man, the Incredible Hulk, the X-Men', 'Spider-Man for Hunte', 'Steve Ditko', 'until he was in preschool', 'Corky Hale', 'jazz musician', 'his neighbor', 'birthday party', 'East Harlem', 'Spidey images', 'Michael Wilson', 'writer', 'New York Times', 'Lee', '(Spider-Man) is a teenager', 'not having enough money', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [158, 559, 588, 402, 449, 937, 1027, 282, 365, 351, 340, 606, 627, 679, 1105, 1098, 1083, 1157, 1191, 1346, 694], 'answers_end': [170, 571, 598, 410, 489, 957, 1039, 307, 375, 364, 348, 620, 638, 692, 1119, 1104, 1097, 1160, 1217, 1362, 715]}" +3tpzplc3m0cwav5jysrs6p4xwghp3k,"CHAPTER XI + +WITH DEJAH THORIS + +As we reached the open the two female guards who had been detailed to watch over Dejah Thoris hurried up and made as though to assume custody of her once more. The poor child shrank against me and I felt her two little hands fold tightly over my arm. Waving the women away, I informed them that Sola would attend the captive hereafter, and I further warned Sarkoja that any more of her cruel attentions bestowed upon Dejah Thoris would result in Sarkoja's sudden and painful demise. + +My threat was unfortunate and resulted in more harm than good to Dejah Thoris, for, as I learned later, men do not kill women upon Mars, nor women, men. So Sarkoja merely gave us an ugly look and departed to hatch up deviltries against us. + +I soon found Sola and explained to her that I wished her to guard Dejah Thoris as she had guarded me; that I wished her to find other quarters where they would not be molested by Sarkoja, and I finally informed her that I myself would take up my quarters among the men. + +Sola glanced at the accouterments which were carried in my hand and slung across my shoulder. + +""You are a great chieftain now, John Carter,"" she said, ""and I must do your bidding, though indeed I am glad to do it under any circumstances. The man whose metal you carry was young, but he was a great warrior, and had by his promotions and kills won his way close to the rank of Tars Tarkas, who, as you know, is second to Lorquas Ptomel only. You are eleventh, there are but ten chieftains in this community who rank you in prowess."" ","['Who was asked to guard someone?', 'By whom?', 'Who was she to watch over?', 'Did he ask her to do anything else?', 'What?', 'And to avoid whom?', 'How many people were guarding when they got to the opening?', 'Males?', 'How did the young one react?', 'Who did he threaten?', 'Was it effective?', 'Why not?', 'Do males and females murder each other?', 'What section of Earth are they on?', 'Is John a slave?', 'What is he then?', 'Who serves him?', 'Does this make her unhappy?', 'What is the 2nd in command called?', 'What ranking is John?']","{'answers': ['Sola', 'John Carter', 'Dejah Thoris', 'Yes', 'To find other quarters', 'Sarkoja', 'Two', 'No', 'She shrank', 'Sarkoja', 'No', 'Becaus Sarkoja departed to hatch up deviltries against her', 'No', 'Mars', 'No', 'A chieftain', 'Sola', 'Yes', 'Tars Tarkas', 'Eleventh'], 'answers_start': [760, 1129, 760, 760, 760, 760, 33, 33, 193, 373, 518, 671, 622, 622, 1129, 1129, 1032, 1129, 1387, 1474], 'answers_end': [838, 1171, 838, 946, 946, 946, 127, 127, 283, 514, 595, 756, 670, 669, 1172, 1171, 1211, 1269, 1472, 1490]}" +34yb12fsqyorj4ku1r6k8fzbva1gm1,"In 1886 explorer Robert Peary traveled to Greenland for the U.S. Navy. Before his journey, no one knew Greenland's size or shape. On Peary's first trips, he explored Greenland, mapping parts of it. + +When Peary returned to the United States, he went to a businessman to sell some furs. There he met Matthew Henson, an African American mechanic, builder and navigator. When Peary went to Nicaragua on a Navy mission ,Henson went with him. When that job was over, the two headed to the Arctic. + +Henson and Peary set sail for Greenland. When they landed, Henson built a house for their base camp. Peary and his men set out to explore the land by dog sledge . Henson was injured and had to stay at the base. While there, he made friends with the Inuit, the native people. + +In 1895 Henson, Peary and Hugh Lee went out on another dog sledge journey. This time, they found Greenland's northernmost point. They now knew that the North Pole lay under the frozen Arctic Ocean. Peary had hoped to cross the ice. but the group ran out of food and returned to base camp. In the years that followed, Peary and Henson tried several times to reach the North Pole, but each time they failed. On one trip, Peary's feet froze, and he lost his toes . + +Peary and Henson planned last trip when Peary was 53 years old. They started across the sea ice from Ellesmere Island, which is located north of Canada. The temperature dropped as low as--51 degrees Celsius. The explores' cheeks froze , and they suffered snow blindness from the sun's glare. They experienced high winds and storms, and they also faced a hidden danger. Under the frozen ocean were powerful currents . The ice moved and broke apart leaving open water, called leads. Twice Peary fell into leads. But eventually he and Henson became the first persons to reach the North Pole.","['Who traveled to Greenland?', 'What did he do in Greenland?', 'What did Peary sell to the US?', 'Who did he meet?', 'Who was Mr. Henson?', 'Where did he head to?', 'Who set sail for Greenland?', 'Where did they set out to explore?', 'Why did Henson have to stay on base?', 'Who were the Inuit?', 'In what year did they go out on another journey?', 'What did they find this time?', 'The North pole is frozen under what?', 'Peary hoped to do what?', 'What froze on one trip?', 'What happened because of this?', 'The last trip was planned when?', 'Where did it begin?', 'Located where?', 'How low did the temperature drop?']","{'answers': ['Robert Peary', 'he explored Greenland, mapping parts of it', 'some furs', 'Matthew Henson', 'African American mechanic, builder and navigator', 'the Arctic', 'Henson and Peary', 'the land by dog sledge', 'Henson was injured', 'the native people', 'In 1895', ""Greenland's northernmost point"", 'Arctic Ocean', 'to cross the ice', ""Peary's feet"", 'he lost his toes', 'when Peary was 53 years old', 'across the sea ice from Ellesmere Island', 'north of Canada', '51 degrees Celsius'], 'answers_start': [17, 154, 275, 299, 318, 480, 494, 631, 657, 750, 771, 867, 955, 984, 1190, 1214, 1270, 1312, 1371, 1423], 'answers_end': [29, 198, 284, 313, 366, 490, 510, 654, 675, 767, 778, 898, 967, 1001, 1203, 1230, 1297, 1352, 1386, 1441]}" +3g5f9dbfopxo9n9ezpptgbup04shvl,"Andy the lion lived in Africa. He was a happy lion, and he liked to lay in the sun all day. One day when Andy got hungry, he thought about strawberries. He had never had a strawberry before. ""Oh,"" he thought, ""strawberries must be very tasty."" He thought about how red they were, and how sweet they must taste. ""I have to have a strawberry,"" said Andy. + +So Andy went to talk to his friends, to find out if they had any strawberries. He walked to a big field where he saw his friend Billy the Bison. Andy asked Billy if he had any strawberries. ""No, I don't,"" said Billy, ""All I have is a banana."" Andy was sad, because he really wanted a strawberry, but he wouldn't stop there. + +Andy walked to the river to find his friend Charlie, the duck. It was a long way to walk, but Andy really wanted a strawberry. When he finally got there, he asked, ""Do you have any strawberries?"" ""No,"" said Charlie, ""I only have is an apple."" This made Andy really sad, but he wouldn't stop there. + +Andy knew that he only knew one other friend who might have a strawberry, and that was David the Elephant. So he walked and walked and walked until he was finally at his friend David's house. Andy was tired, but wouldn't give up. Andy asked, ""Do you have any strawberries?"" David said, ""Yes! Help yourself."" Andy was excited, and finally tasted his first strawberry. Andy thought it was tasty.","['What was the lions name?', 'Where did he live?', 'Was he a happy lion?', 'When did he think about strawberries?', 'Did he ever havve a strawberry before?', 'Who did he talk to, to see if they hand any strawberries?', 'What kind of fruit did he have?', 'Who lived by the river?', 'What kind of fruit did he have?', 'Did he stop looking for strawberries after that?']","{'answers': ['Andy', 'Africa', 'yes', 'when Andy got hungry', 'no', 'Billy the Bison', 'banana', 'Charlie, the duck', 'apple', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 23, 31, 100, 153, 483, 589, 725, 916, 1088], 'answers_end': [5, 29, 49, 120, 190, 498, 595, 742, 921, 1172]}" +35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6nweuh3,"Kellyanne O'Niell had not even completed her first aid course when she was called upon to put her skills into action. + +Just halfway through her course, which was offered by Kilcooley Women's Education Group, Kellyanne was walking home when she found herself faced with an emergency. + +A youngster on the street had fallen onto broken glass. Describing the situation, Kellyanne said:""I noticed she fell onto some glass, and when she got up, I spotted a big wound starting at the thumb and finishing at the ring finger. I started applying pressure to the bleeding wound at once and sent someone to bring my first-aid box from my house."" + +She continued: ""I phoned for an ambulance and gave the lady every last detail that she wanted to know. I got another person to keep an eye out for the ambulance. The young girl was in great pain so she couldn't stay still. I was scared she was not going to respond to me. I held her hand above the heart so that the bleeding could at least stop a little bit."" + +""Once the person came back with the bandage, the ambulance was there. The nurse got me to hold a flashlight for her while she bandaged the wound. Once the girl was all bandaged up, I helped her onto the seat in the ambulance and she was taken to hospital."" + +Margaret Pridgen, the British Red Cross trainer who had been teaching Kellyanne, was full of praise for her swift action. She said:""I think this is quite an achievement for this young girl, I have really seen her confidence grow during the training and am delighted she had the poise to be able to deal with the situation and put her new skills into practice.""","['How far had Kellyanne made it through the first aid class?', 'Who did she see that was injured?', 'Where?', 'What happened to the kid?', 'Where was she wounded?', 'Did she attempt to stop the bleeding?', 'What did she send for?', 'Did she call anyone to help?', 'Who?', 'Did she fill them in on the situation?', 'Who wrapped the wound?', 'Was the kid taken in for treatment?', 'Where?', 'Who was her first aid trainer?', ""Was she impressed with Kellyanne's fast response?"", 'Was she with the Red Cross?', 'Where did the cut start and stop?', 'Was Margaret with a British organization?', 'What did Kellyanne hold for the nurse?', 'Where was the class offered?']","{'answers': ['Halfway.', 'A youngster.', 'On the street.', 'She had fallen onto broken glass.', 'Her hand.', 'Yes.', 'First-aid box.', 'Yes.', 'An ambulance.', 'Yes.', 'Nurse.', 'Yes.', 'The hospital.', 'Margaret Pridgen.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Thumb and ring finger.', 'Yes.', 'Flashlight.', ""The Kilcooley Women's Education Group.""], 'answers_start': [120, 286, 286, 286, 441, 519, 581, 654, 653, 683, 1069, 1181, 1181, 1259, 1259, 1259, 450, 1259, 1070, 140], 'answers_end': [152, 341, 312, 341, 518, 576, 620, 680, 679, 716, 1146, 1257, 1257, 1339, 1380, 1299, 519, 1307, 1116, 207]}" +30lb5cdzncau778s2e7bvp842sv0zp,"CHAPTER IX + +The visit of Bertrade de Montfort with her friend Mary de Stutevill was drawing to a close. Three weeks had passed since Roger de Conde had ridden out from the portals of Stutevill and many times the handsome young knight's name had been on the lips of his fair hostess and her fairer friend. + +Today the two girls roamed slowly through the gardens of the great court, their arms about each other's waists, pouring the last confidences into each other's ears, for tomorrow Bertrade had elected to return to Leicester. + +""Methinks thou be very rash indeed, my Bertrade,"" said Mary. ""Wert my father here he would, I am sure, not permit thee to leave with only the small escort which we be able to give."" + +""Fear not, Mary,"" replied Bertrade. ""Five of thy father's knights be ample protection for so short a journey. By evening it will have been accomplished; and, as the only one I fear in these parts received such a sound set back from Roger de Conde recently, I do not think he will venture again to molest me."" + +""But what about the Devil of Torn, Bertrade?"" urged Mary. ""Only yestereve, you wot, one of Lord de Grey's men-at-arms came limping to us with the news of the awful carnage the foul fiend had wrought on his master's household. He be abroad, Bertrade, and I canst think of naught more horrible than to fall into his hands."" + +""Why, Mary, thou didst but recently say thy very self that Norman of Torn was most courteous to thee when he sacked this, thy father's castle. How be it thou so soon has changed thy mind?"" ","['Where were the girls walking through?', 'Were the holding hands?', 'What were their names?', 'Were there six knights for protection for the journey?', 'How many were there?', 'Who did Mary say was courteous when he sacked the castle?', 'How many weeks had passed since Roger de Conde came from the portals of Stutevill?', 'What was Roger de Conde?', 'When was Bertrade going back to Leicester?', 'Did Mary think she should go with only the small escort?', 'Who cam liming toward them with news?', 'What was the news?', 'Who was Mary saying was abroad?', 'Were the girls walking quickly in the gardens?', ""What were they pouring into each other's ears?"", 'Where did the girls place their arms while walking?', 'Did Bertrade say her journey would be long?', 'Did she think that Roger de Conde would bother her?']","{'answers': ['The gardens', 'No', 'Bertrade de Montfort and Mary de Stutevill', 'No', 'Five', 'Norman of Torn', 'Three weeks', 'A knight', 'Tomorrow', 'No', ""One of Lord de Grey's men-at-arms"", 'Of the awful carnage', 'Devil of Torn', 'No', 'The last confidences', ""Each other's waists"", 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [308, 369, 13, 752, 752, 1411, 106, 134, 473, 532, 1112, 1173, 1029, 308, 420, 308, 717, 890], 'answers_end': [362, 418, 80, 816, 822, 1493, 193, 306, 531, 715, 1179, 1252, 1267, 362, 473, 418, 824, 1023]}" +33sa9f9trxup42ihzymjhagqfo5ewx,"World War II lasted from 1939 to 1945. Life changed for everybody, including women and children because of the war. Millions of people lost their lives during the war. The Diary of a Young Girl was a record of that time. The book was written by a girl named Anne Frank. Anne Frank was born in Germany in June 1929. Because the German Nazi hated the Jews and warned to kill them, her family had to move to another country. In July 1942, they went into hiding in a secret place in her father's office. During that difficult time, Anne kept writing diaries until she and her family were discovered by the Nazis in August 1944. They were caught and sent to a Nazi camp. The next year, her mother died. In the same year, she and her elder sister died of illness, before the war ended. After the war, her father collected her diaries and the book The Diary of a Young Girl came out in 1947. It has been put into over 30 languages since then. The book has been read by people all over the world. In her diary, Anne wrote down her thoughts, her feelings, her hopes and her dreams for the future, ""I want the diary to be my friend, and I'm going to call this friend Kitty."" ""I can't spend all day complaining because it's impossible to have any fun! ... Every day, I feel the beauty of nature and the goodness of the people around me. With all that, why should 1 be sad?"" The Diary of a Young Girl has also become a symbol of the greatness of the human spirit. It is called one of the wisest and most moving records on war.","['Which war is the story taking place during?', 'What book is the story about?', ""What's the author's name?"", 'Where was she from?', 'Why did she leave Germany?', 'Did her family survive the war?', 'None of the family members?', 'When were her diaries published?', 'Where did people read the book?', 'Was it translated into another language?', 'How many?', 'When did the family start hiding?', 'Where?', 'What does the book represent today?', 'What did Anne call her diary?', 'Was she sad?', 'Why not?', 'How many people died during the war?', 'How long did it last?', 'Did Anne have siblings?']","{'answers': ['World War II', 'The Diary of a Young Girl', 'Anne Frank', 'Germany', 'Because the German Nazi hated the Jews and warned to kill them', 'No', 'Only her father', '1947', 'All over the world', 'Yes', 'over 30', 'In July 1942', ""a secret place in her father's office."", 'the greatness of the human spirit.', 'Kitty', 'No', 'She saw the beauty of nature and goodness of people around her', 'Millions', '6 years', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 168, 221, 270, 315, 624, 780, 780, 936, 885, 885, 422, 461, 1363, 1088, 1245, 1245, 116, 0, 698], 'answers_end': [13, 194, 269, 314, 421, 780, 884, 884, 988, 935, 923, 457, 500, 1451, 1164, 1362, 1361, 167, 37, 741]}" +3ix2egzr7bjs7mnne5n4rrl1tvzjrq,"CHAPTER IX + +THE NEW ARRIVAL + +""Say, that's great!"" + +""Be careful, Dick! Don't try too much!"" + +""He made a very good start,"" came from Captain Colby, who was watching the progress of the biplane closely. + +Over the cornfield sailed the _Dartaway_ with Dick Rover the sole occupant. He was up about fifty feet in the air and presently he went still higher. + +""He's making the turn!"" cried Sam. ""Just look at him coming around!"" + +""Here he comes back!"" exclaimed Tom. ""Hurrah! Who says Dick can't fly? Why, he's flying like a veteran!"" + +""Very good, so far,"" murmured Captain Colby. ""If only he keeps his wits about him he'll be all right."" + +""Trust Dick to do that,"" answered Sam. ""He knows what he is doing, every time."" + +The biplane had now reached a point close to where the three stood in the field. All expected Dick to come down, but he did not. Instead, he made another graceful turn to the left, and started over the cornfield a second time. + +""I wish the others could see him,"" murmured Tom. They had not told the folks in the house about the trial flights for fear of scaring them. Everybody thought the boys would not try to fly for at least a week. + +Four times did Dick sail around the cornfield, the last time making such a wide circle that he went directly over the barn and the wagon shed. Then he shut off the engine and glided slowly to earth, coming down in the middle of the field with scarcely a jar. ","['who should be careful ?', 'who thinks it was a great start ?', 'what was he doing ?', 'of what ?', 'who sail around the corn ?', 'how many times ?', 'did he turn on the engine ?', 'what did he do ?', 'and then what ?', 'to the moon ?', 'where ?', 'what was name of the vehicle that sailed ?', 'who was in it ?', 'last name ?', 'was he alone ?', 'who was cheering for him ?', 'who saw him turn ?', 'what was his flying compared to ?', 'does he know what he is doing ?', 'how often ?']","{'answers': ['Dick', 'Captain Colby', 'watching the progress', 'biplane', 'Dick', 'Four', 'no', 'shut off the engine', 'lided slowly', 'no', 'earth', '_Dartaway_', 'Dick', 'Rover', 'yes', 'Tom', 'Sam', 'a veteran', 'yes', 'every time'], 'answers_start': [67, 135, 157, 187, 1178, 1163, 1313, 1314, 1339, 1355, 1355, 236, 252, 257, 267, 461, 388, 522, 681, 708], 'answers_end': [71, 148, 179, 194, 1182, 1168, 1322, 1334, 1352, 1360, 1360, 246, 256, 262, 271, 464, 391, 531, 706, 718]}" +3jw0ylfxrtgjl248kygp3gnqn2uww0,"(CNN) -- An international football player has been found guilty of making a homophobic gesture during a league game by an English court. + +Colin Kazim-Richards, who represented Turkey at the 2008 European Championship finals, was convicted following the incident while he was playing for English second division team Blackburn, the UK Press Association reported on Wednesday. + +It took place during a Championship game away to Brighton on February 12, 2013. + +The 27-year-old, who now lives in Turkey and plays for Bursaspor, heard prosecutor Simon Allen contend that he had mimicked pulling down his shorts, putting his left arm behind his backside before making a homophobic gesture at Brighton fans. + +He was fined £750 ($1,256), ordered to pay £620 ($1,039) court costs and a £75 ($125.60) victim surcharge, PA reported. + +Brighton, a city on the south coast of England around 50 miles from London, has a large gay population and its players and supporters have often been subjected to homophobic abuse. + +On Tuesday, Sussex Police reported that three people were arrested for homophobic chanting during Brighton's game at Leicester. + +Kazim-Richards, who had previously played for Brighton between 2005-2006, made the gesture after being taunted by home supporters who claimed he was overweight. + +Darren Hastings, a witness in the trial, said he noticed Kazim-Richards make the gesture four or five times during the match. + +""It was utterly disgusting,"" Hastings told the court, PA reported. + +""I understand that football players receive a number of gestures or comments from the crowd but I certainly did not expect to see a football player perform that gesture on the pitch."" ","['who was found guilty', 'why was he found guilty', 'where did this happen?', 'who represented Turkey?', 'was he convicted?', 'what team did he play for?', 'who reported this information?', 'how old is he?', 'where does he reside?', 'how much did he have to pay?', 'how much is that in us dollars?', 'who reported how much he was fined', 'what exactly did he do that was offensive', 'where is brighton', 'who saw the inncident?', 'how many times did he see this happen', 'who is Darren Hastings', 'what did he see', 'who did he play for', 'Sussex Police reported what?']","{'answers': ['An international football player', 'making a homophobic gesture', 'at the 2008 European Championship finals', 'Colin Kazim-Richards', 'yes', 'team Blackburn', 'UK Press Association', '27', 'Turkey', 'He was fined £750', '$1,256', 'PA', 'mimicked pulling down his shorts, putting his left arm behind his backside before making a homophobic gesture', 'England', 'Brighton fans', 'often been subjected to homophobic abuse', 'a witness in the trial', 'he noticed Kazim-Richards make the gesture four or five times during the match', 'previously played for Brighton', 'that three people were arrested for homophobic chanting'], 'answers_start': [9, 67, 184, 139, 225, 288, 332, 460, 477, 705, 724, 812, 575, 827, 677, 966, 1303, 1349, 1140, 1022], 'answers_end': [41, 94, 224, 183, 239, 326, 375, 475, 500, 723, 730, 823, 684, 873, 701, 1006, 1342, 1427, 1194, 1100]}" +3q5c1wp23m1w7i9lr94vkqkj7y115l,"Digital television (DTV) is the transmission of television signals, including the sound channel, using digital encoding, in contrast to the earlier television technology, analog television, in which the video and audio are carried by analog signals. It is an innovative service that represents the first significant evolution in television technology since color television in the 1950s. Digital TV can transmit multiple channels in the same bandwidth occupied by a single channel of analog television. A switchover from analog to digital broadcasting began around 2006 in some countries, and many industrial countries have now completed the changeover, while other countries are in various stages of adaptation. Different digital television broadcasting standards have been adopted in different parts of the world; below are the more widely used standards: + +Digital TV's roots have been tied very closely to the availability of inexpensive, high performance computers. It wasn't until the 1990s that digital TV became a real possibility. + +In the mid-1980s, as Japanese consumer electronics firms forged ahead with the development of HDTV technology, and as the MUSE analog format was proposed by NHK, a Japanese company, Japanese advancements were seen as pacesetters that threatened to eclipse U.S. electronics companies. Until June 1990, the Japanese MUSE standard—based on an analog system—was the front-runner among the more than 23 different technical concepts under consideration. Then, an American company, General Instrument, demonstrated the feasibility of a digital television signal. This breakthrough was of such significance that the FCC was persuaded to delay its decision on an ATV standard until a digitally based standard could be developed.","['What tecjnology does DVT historically come from?', 'What does DVT mean?', 'Which nation was seen as the leaders in HDTV technology?', 'What was the older way to transmit sound and pciture?', 'What was suggested by the NHK company?', 'What previous change to TV had happened earlier in the century?', ""Which country's companies was japan's tech seen as beating?"", 'When did color become available?', 'NUSE was ahead of hoiw many other versions?', 'Who showed digital was feasible?', 'where from?', 'Which agency delayed something?', 'When did the switchover start?', 'accross the whole world?', 'is switchover complete?', 'Was the FCC making a BTV syandard?', 'true or false, all countries are using the same standard']","{'answers': ['Digital encoding,', 'Digital television', 'Japan', 'Analog', 'MUSE analog format.', 'Color television', 'U.S. electronics companies.', '1950s', '23', 'General Instrument', 'USA', 'The FCC', '2006', 'No.', 'Yes, in many industrial countries.', 'No.', 'False.'], 'answers_start': [67, 0, 1343, 120, 1151, 292, 1224, 357, 1437, 1496, 1496, 1645, 502, 503, 589, 1650, 713], 'answers_end': [121, 24, 1417, 189, 1204, 387, 1326, 386, 1489, 1598, 1536, 1690, 572, 588, 653, 1708, 859]}" +3hfnh7hemhei4jimtkd1pojg4cbgq2,"A tiger named Timmy and Bear named Buster were going for a walk in the park by the river and were going to go swim later. As Timmy was running through a field in the park he came upon a small hamster with a broken leg. The hamster looked like it had somewhere to go but couldn't make it because of its leg. Timmy called Buster over to come talk to the hamster and see if there was anything they could do to help. As they talked, Timmy and Buster started to become good friends with the hamster. They found out his name was Henry. Henry was on his way to the river for a drink of water when a mean horse ran by and without looking at where he was going stepped on his leg and broke it. Luckily for Henry Busters mom was a nurse and after watching her work for many years Buster knew how to set a broken bone and fix it. After Buster fixed Henry's leg he picked him up and put him on Timmy's back and they all went to the river to get some water. They all were best friends for the rest of their lives and played together.","['What was the tigers name?', 'What kind of animal was Buster?', 'Where were they going for a walk?', 'What were they going to do later?', 'What did Timmy wonder into as he ran through a field?', 'Did it look like the hamster had somewhere to go?', 'Could it make it there?', 'Why not?', 'Who did Timmy call over to talk to the hamster?', 'Did they become friends with the Hamster?', 'Did they find out his name?', 'What was it?', 'Why was he on his way to the river?', 'Who ran by him with out looking?', 'Did the horse step on his leg and break it?', 'Did Buster Know how to set a broken leg and fix it?', 'How did he know that?', 'Were they become best friends for the rest of their lives?', 'Did Timmy Carry the hamster on his back?', 'Did they all go to the river to get some water then?']","{'answers': ['Timmy', 'a bear', 'the park by the river', 'to swim', 'a hamster with a broken leg', 'yes', 'no', 'because of its leg', 'Buster', 'yes', 'yes', 'Henry', 'for a drink of water', 'a mean', 'yes', 'yes', 'his mom was a nurse', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1, 24, 42, 89, 122, 219, 265, 287, 307, 429, 495, 510, 530, 590, 603, 770, 703, 944, 867, 898], 'answers_end': [19, 41, 88, 120, 217, 305, 306, 305, 359, 493, 529, 528, 584, 629, 683, 817, 726, 1018, 895, 943]}" +3z4xg4zf48rnk1dgw0w5rjybe2s8xv,"CHAPTER XXIII. + +GUY IN LUCK. + + + + + +Guy Waring reached Waterloo ten minutes too late. Nevitt had gone on by the West of England express. The porter at the labelling place ""minded the gentleman well."" He was a sharp-looking gentleman, with a queer look about the eyes, and a dark moustache curled round at the corners. + +""Yes, yes,"" Guy cried eagerly, ""that's him right enough. The eyes mark the man. And where was he going to?"" + +""He had his things labelled,"" the porter said, ""for Plymouth."" + +""And when does the next train start?"" Guy inquired, all on fire. + +The porter, consulting the time-table in the muddle-headed way peculiar to railway porters, and stroking his chin with his hand to assist cerebration, announced, after a severe internal struggle, that the 3.45 down, slow, was the earliest train available. + +There was nothing for it then, Guy perceived, but to run home to his rooms, possessing his soul in patience, pack up a few things in his Gladstone bag, and return at his leisure to catch the down train thus unfavourably introduced to his critical notice. + +If Guy had dared, to be sure, he might have gone straight to a police-station, and got an inspector to telegraph along the line to stop the thief with his booty at Basingstoke or Salisbury. But Guy didn't dare. For to interfere with Nevitt now by legal means would be to risk the discovery of his own share in the forgery. And from that risk the startled and awakened young man shrank for a thousand reasons; though the chief among them all was certainly one that never would have occurred to any one but himself as even probable. ","['Where did Guy run home to?', 'What kind of bag did he have?', ""What was Guy's last name?"", 'Where did he arrive too late?', 'Who was Guy asking about?', 'Was he stylish?', 'Where was he headed to?', 'When was the next train scheduled to go?', 'What could Guy have dared?', 'Why?', 'What would happen if he took legal measures?', 'For how many reasons did he not want to do that?', 'Which train had Nevitt gone on?', 'Who said Nevitt had a weird look in his eyes?', 'What did Guy say mark a man?', 'What did the porter look at for the next train?', 'How did he know where Nevitt was going?', 'Who was muddle-headed?', 'Where was the porter?', 'What did Guy say excitedly?']","{'answers': ['to his rooms', 'a Gladstone bag', 'Waring', 'Waterloo', 'Nevitt', 'He was a sharp-looking gentleman', 'Plymouth', '3.45', 'he might have gone straight to a police-station', 'and got an inspector to telegraph along the line to stop the thief', 'he would risk the discovery of his own share in the forgery', 'a thousand reasons', 'the West of England express', 'the porter', 'the eyes', 'the time-table', ""Nevitt's things were labeled"", 'the porter', 'the labeling place', '""Yes, yes,""'], 'answers_start': [820, 929, 36, 36, 86, 200, 430, 763, 1077, 1155, 1288, 1404, 86, 137, 377, 562, 430, 562, 136, 320], 'answers_end': [895, 971, 46, 85, 136, 233, 493, 818, 1222, 1238, 1399, 1485, 135, 266, 399, 600, 493, 653, 170, 350]}" +3jv9lgbjwtefj756e7lx0jogqcyoga,"(Mental Floss) -- It's hard to walk down the aisle of a liquor store without running across a bottle bearing someone's name. + +A costumed reveler at a Captain Morgan party celebrates the rum named after the 17th century privateer. + +We put them in our cocktails, but how well do we know them? + +Here's some biographical detail on the men behind your favorite tipples: + +1. Captain Morgan + +The Captain wasn't always just the choice of sorority girls looking to blend spiced rum with Diet Coke; in the 17th century he was a feared privateer. + +Not only did the Welsh pirate marry his own cousin, he ran risky missions for the governor of Jamaica, including capturing some Spanish prisoners in Cuba and sacking Port-au-Prince in Haiti. + +He then plundered the Cuban coast before holding for ransom the entire city of Portobelo, Panama. + +He later looted and burned Panama City, but his pillaging career came to an end when Spain and England signed a peace treaty in 1671. + +Instead of getting in trouble for his high-seas antics, Morgan received knighthood and became the lieutenant governor of Jamaica. Mental Floss: 5 drinking stories that put yours to shame + +2. Johnnie Walker + +Walker, the name behind the world's most popular brand of Scotch whisky, was born in 1805 in Ayrshire, Scotland. + +When his father died in 1819, Johnnie inherited a trust of a little over 400 pounds, which the trustees invested in a grocery store. + +Walker became a very successful grocer in the town of Kilmarnock and even sold a whisky, Walker's Kilmarnock Whisky. ","[""Who is Captain Morgan's rum named after?"", 'Were people afraid of him?', 'What was his nationality?', 'Did he have a wife?', 'Did he visit any islands in the Caribbean?', 'Which?', 'What did he do there?', 'Was he punished for that?', 'Then what happened to him?', 'Who is the most popular scotch named after?', 'Where was he raised?', 'When?', 'Was he poor?', 'Where did he get money?', 'What did he do with it?']","{'answers': ['17th century privateer', 'Yes', 'Welsh', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Cuba', 'plundered', 'No', 'Morgan received knighthood', 'Johnnie Walker', 'Ayrshire, Scotland', 'unknown', 'No', 'inherited', 'the trustees invested in a grocery store'], 'answers_start': [151, 494, 556, 555, 542, 656, 744, 972, 1028, 1164, 1181, -1, 1296, 1296, 1387], 'answers_end': [231, 541, 572, 593, 770, 696, 769, 1102, 1055, 1252, 1294, -1, 1379, 1352, 1429]}" +3ias3u3i0fg5lj8qbnvmsvug8ns2b4,"Chapter XXXV + +The Hidden Dread + +IT was a busy time for Adam--the time between the beginning of November and the beginning of February, and he could see little of Hetty, except on Sundays. But a happy time, nevertheless, for it was taking him nearer and nearer to March, when they were to be married, and all the little preparations for their new housekeeping marked the progress towards the longed-for day. Two new rooms had been ""run up"" to the old house, for his mother and Seth were to live with them after all. Lisbeth had cried so piteously at the thought of leaving Adam that he had gone to Hetty and asked her if, for the love of him, she would put up with his mother's ways and consent to live with her. To his great delight, Hetty said, ""Yes; I'd as soon she lived with us as not."" Hetty's mind was oppressed at that moment with a worse difficulty than poor Lisbeth's ways; she could not care about them. So Adam was consoled for the disappointment he had felt when Seth had come back from his visit to Snowfield and said ""it was no use--Dinah's heart wasna turned towards marrying."" For when he told his mother that Hetty was willing they should all live together and there was no more need of them to think of parting, she said, in a more contented tone than he had heard her speak in since it had been settled that he was to be married, ""Eh, my lad, I'll be as still as th' ould tabby, an' ne'er want to do aught but th' offal work, as she wonna like t' do. An' then we needna part the platters an' things, as ha' stood on the shelf together sin' afore thee wast born."" ","['What time of year was it?', 'What had been added to the house?', 'Why?', 'Who was let down about something?', 'What about?', 'Who was upset over the new roomates?', 'What did she do?', 'Did Adam have an open schedule?', 'Why not?', 'Was a special event coming up?', 'What was that?', 'To Whom?', 'When is the wedding?', 'Were they together all of the time?', 'Why not?', 'When did they see one another?', 'Where had Seth returned from?', 'Did he see anyone special while he was away?', 'Who did he see?', 'Was his wedding happy news for his mother?']","{'answers': ['The time between November and February', 'Two new rooms', 'His mother and Seth were to live there', 'Adam?', 'Dinah did not want to marry', 'Lisbeth', 'She had cried', 'No', 'IT was a busy time', 'Yes.', 'He was to be married', 'Hetty', 'March', 'No', 'IT was a busy time', 'On Sundays', 'Snowfield', 'Yes', 'Dinah', 'She was content.'], 'answers_start': [63, 409, 459, 916, 977, 517, 517, 34, 34, 222, 265, 141, 222, 137, 34, 136, 976, 977, 977, 1179], 'answers_end': [137, 459, 516, 1093, 1093, 583, 534, 61, 61, 302, 302, 300, 301, 189, 171, 188, 1024, 1067, 1057, 1350]}" +3r3yrb5grf39mlc0ot5w335293aaux,"Flying a kite can be dangerous. When I was eight years old I went to the park with my dad to fly my new kite. We stood on the top of a hill and tried to catch the wind. It took us almost half an hour, but we finally got the kite into the air. As it lifted into the sky, the kite caught the edge of my jacket and I was pulled up into the wind with the kite. I flew higher and higher into the air until I my dad looked like an ant on the ground. The park was beautiful from up high, and I could see our car getting smaller. I flew all the way out of the city and over the lake. Eventually, the wind started to die down and I fell closer to the water. I called out to some people on a boat and they sailed over so I could land on their boat. I told them about my adventure and they sailed me back to land, where my dad picked me up. He took me out for ice cream and we went home.","['Why did they go to the park?', 'Is she a little girl?', 'where were they standing?', 'why?', 'what happened to her', 'where did she go', 'where did she land', 'How long had she had this kite?', 'did the kite fly right away?', 'how far did she fly', 'how did she get down?', 'was anyone around when she came down?', 'did they help her', 'how', 'how did she get back to her dad?', 'how did her dad look from up in the sky', 'what kind of snack did they have', 'where did they go after?', 'how did the people know she needed help', 'how was she pulled off the ground?']","{'answers': ['to fly a kite', 'yes', 'a hill', 'for wind', 'she was pulled up', 'in the air', 'next to water', 'she just got it', 'no', 'out of the city', 'the wind died', 'yes', 'yes', 'let her land on their boat', 'the people took her', 'small', 'ice cream', 'home', 'she yelled to them', 'the kite'], 'answers_start': [58, 32, 109, 109, 269, 357, 621, 97, 168, 521, 576, 648, 691, 691, 774, 402, 829, 830, 648, 270], 'answers_end': [109, 59, 167, 168, 356, 394, 648, 109, 199, 575, 648, 676, 738, 801, 801, 444, 859, 876, 676, 357]}" +3a1pq49wvhh8nbtgsb549nn9b0kh1v,"This summer Frank and his friends went to Boy Scout camp for two weeks. At camp they had lots of fun activities like swimming, wood carving, and telling ghost stories. At camp there weren't any restaurants or grocery stores, so for food they would have to make their own meals. One thing they could do is make peanut butter sandwiches, which every scout was given at the start of camp. But pretty soon everyone was sick of peanut butter sandwiches and wanted to eat something else instead. Some boys went out into the forest and picked out berries and roots that were safe to eat. Some boys even took out the boat and went fishing. They came back with a big fish that they cleaned and cooked themselves. + +At first, Frank's mom was very worried about letting Frank go to camp. She was worried that he could get lost in the woods and be eaten by a bear. She was worried that he might get into a fight with the other boys. She was even worried that he wouldn't shower or take a bath for the whole two weeks. But Frank's scout masters explained to Frank's mom that the camp leaders were very serious about taking care of the campers and that everything would be perfectly safe for Frank. Frank promised to call home at least every two days. So in the end Frank's mom let Frank go to camp.","['Who went to boy scout camp?', 'When did they go?', 'How long did the camp last?', 'Did they have interesting things to do?', 'Could they go anywhere to eat?', 'Did they cook their own meals?', 'What were people tired of?J', 'What was found in the forest to eat?', 'Did they catch any seafood?', 'Who had anxiety of Frank leaving?', 'What were her fears?', 'Did she fear he would be in altercations?', 'Was she fearful of him keeping himself clean?', 'Who was serious about making sure the kids were safe?', 'How often would he phone his mother?']","{'answers': ['Frank and his friends', 'Summer', '2 weeks', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Peanut butter sandwiches', 'Berries and roots', 'Yes', 'His mom.', 'Lost in woods or eaten by a bear.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Scout masters', 'Every 2 days.'], 'answers_start': [12, 0, 56, 80, 168, 236, 386, 540, 592, 715, 793, 861, 921, 1018, 1185], 'answers_end': [33, 11, 70, 167, 222, 276, 447, 579, 704, 745, 851, 918, 1004, 1184, 1236]}" +3olf68ytn91k33fat4axh34zz6jaf2,"Diaoyu Dao and its affiliated islands, which consist of(...)Diaoyu Dao, Huangwei Yu, Chiwei Yu, Nanxiao Dao, Beixiao Dao, Nan Yu, Bei Yu, Fei Yu and other islands, are in the northeast of China's Taiwan Island, in the waters between 123deg20'-124deg40'E and 25deg40'-26deg00'N . They belong to the Taiwan Island. The total area of these islands is about 5.69 square kilometers. Diaoyu Dao, in the western tip of the area, covers an area of about 3.91 square kilometers and is the largest island in the area. The highest part on the island stands 362 meters above the sea level. Huangwei Yu, which is about 27 kilometers to the northeast of Diaoyu Dao, is the second largest island in the area, with a total area of about 0.91 square kilometers and a highest height of 117 meters. Chiwei Yu, about 110 kilometers to the northeast of Diaoyu Dao, is the easternmost island in the area. It covers an area of about 0.065 square kilometers and stands 75 meters above the sea level. Ancient ancestors in China first discovered and named Diaoyu Dao through their fishing activities on the sea. In China's historical books, Diaoyu Dao is also called Diaoyu Yu or Diaoyu Tai. The earliest historical record of the names of Diaoyu Dao, Chiwei Yu and other places can be found in the book Voyage with a Tail Wind published in 1403. It shows that China had already discovered and named Diaoyu Dao by the 14th and 15th centuries. These historical reports clearly show that Diaoyu Dao and Chiwei Yu belong to China. The sea waters around Diaoyu Dao is traditionally Chinese fishing ground. Chinese fishermen have been involved in fishing activities in these waters for generations .","['Where are the islands located?', 'What do they belong to?', 'How much area do they cover?', 'What is the name of the largest island?', 'Who discovered the islands?', 'What activity did the ancient Chinese do there?', 'What is one other name for Diaoyu Dao', 'what other name?', 'which book is the information found?', 'What is the name of the book?', 'When was it published?']","{'answers': [""in the northeast of China's Taiwan Island,"", 'the Taiwan Island', 'about 5.69 square kilometers', 'Diaoyu Dao', 'Ancient ancestors in Chin', 'fishing', 'Diaoyu Yu', 'Diaoyu Tai', ""In China's historical books"", 'Voyage with a Tail Wind', '1403'], 'answers_start': [167, 279, 313, 378, 976, 1575, 1115, 1115, 1085, 1252, 1301], 'answers_end': [210, 311, 377, 507, 1040, 1667, 1164, 1164, 1113, 1318, 1318]}" +3t3iwe1xg6nm9o4sdkc8o7y5v4oqtn,"World Book Day is a celebration of all things wonderful about books for all ages, with author events, school fancy-dress parades and a PS1 book token given to all school children under 18. It is a yearly event on 23rd April, organized by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization ( UNESCO ) to promote reading. + +In the United Kingdom, the day is recognized on the first Thursday in March. On 3rd March 2016 children of all ages in the UK will come together to appreciate reading. Sometimes, reading a modern novel can be tough ( Booker Prize winner The Luminaries runs to 832 pages! ), especially if reading is not your strong suit. In fact, one in six people in the UK never pick up a book because they've experienced difficulties or are out of the habit of reading for pleasure. + +The Galaxy Quick Reads series are designed to introduce reluctant readers to bestselling short funny novels, which bring the joy of reading without demanding hours of concentrated time. They cover a range of subjects, from romance to comedy. + +Jojo Moyes's Paris For One is a romantic adventure in which 26-year-old Nell books a weekend away to Paris with her lazy, neglectful boyfriend. When he fails to turn up, she is alone in the city. That is, until she meets Fabien, who shows her the charms of the French capital -- in more ways than one. + +Adele Geras's moving story Out In The Dark was set in World War I, in which young Rob came back from the battlefields. Determined to find the officer's widow to return the photo of her and their daughter that the captain kept with him, he traveled several thousand miles but never gave up. + +Dead Man Talking is a fantastic tale of Pat, who had a terrible fight with his best friend, Joe, ten years ago -- but now hears that Joe is dead, and he must attend his funeral. But Joe is not going quietly that very night -- he's lying in his coffin being very chatty indeed.","['When is World Book Day celebrated in the UK?', ""What book series is for people who don't like to read?"", 'What is so special about that series?', 'What subjects do they offer?', ""Why does Nell's boyfriend not arrive in Paris?"", 'What else?', 'What does she do about that?', 'What does she do with Fabien?', ""Where is Adele Geras's story set?"", 'Who was Rob looking for?', 'Why was he looking for her?', 'What happened to Pat?', 'What happened to his buddy?', 'What spooky thing is happening during the funeral?']","{'answers': ['on 23rd April', 'The Galaxy Quick Reads series', 'its designed to introduce reluctant readers to bestselling short funny novels', 'from romance to comedy.', ""he's lazy"", 'neglectful', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'World War I', ""to find the officer's widow"", 'to return the photo of her and their daughter', 'they had a terrible fight with his best friend', 'he is dead', ""he's lying in his coffin being very chatty""], 'answers_start': [192, 811, 834, 996, 1161, 1176, -1, -1, 1359, 1478, 1489, 1691, 1764, 1876], 'answers_end': [223, 840, 918, 1053, 1197, 1197, -1, -1, 1425, 1543, 1563, 1742, 1795, 1920]}" +3h8dhmccw9bthwa0epswnh4as51dkd,"There are many kinds of heroes.Even animals can be heroes.This passage tells about three amazing animals.Each one is a hero! Thumper, the Dog Thumper was a dog that lived with a family which had a three-year-old son named Benjamin.One day Benjamin wandered into a large field. The grass in the field was taller than he was, so he could not find his way out.Hundreds of people began to search for Benjamin.When they found him, they saw Thumper stayed with Benjamin and kept him warm.So Benjamin had stayed safe. Lulu, the Pig The Altsmans had a pet pig named Lulu.One summer the couple went camping and took Lulu with them.The husband went fishing one morning.The wife didn't feel well, so she and Lulu stayed in the camper.Suddenly Mrs.Altsman fell to the floor.Lulu pushed the camper door open and climbed out for help.When a car came by, she lay down in front of it.When the driver got out, Lulu led him back to the camper.The man called for help and Mrs.Altsman was taken to hospital. Sugar, the Cat Sugar was a beautiful cat.Three years ago she wandered onto the Woods' farm in California and Mrs.Woods began feeding her.Mrs.Woods noticed something wrong with the cat's left leg, but this didn't make Sugar any less special.Mrs.Woods loved Sugar.Later the couple moved to a new farm in Oklahoma. They gave Sugar to a neighbor who would take good care of her, because they knew she wouldn't like riding in cars for days.However, Sugar walked across deserts and mountains and traveled more than 1,500 miles to the Woods' new farm! Mr.and Mrs.Woods could hardly believe their eyes.No one knows how Sugar found her way to Oklahoma.","['How many animals are in the story?', 'How are the animals similar?', 'What was the first animal?', 'What was he named?', 'What did the dog do that was heroic?', 'Who was Benjamin?', 'How old was he?', 'Was the second animal also a dog?', 'What kind of animal was it?', ""Who was Lulu's family?"", 'How did Lulu help Mrs. Altsman?', 'Why did she need help?', 'What was the third animal?', 'Named?', 'What state did she live in?', 'Did she ever go somewhere else?', 'Where?', 'Why did she go there?', ""Why wasn't she with them to begin with?"", 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'Each one is a hero', 'A dog', 'Thumper', 'Thumper stayed with Benjamin and kept him warm.So Benjamin had stayed safe.', 'the son in the family Thumper lived with', 'three', 'No', 'a pig', 'The Altsmans', 'She stopped a car to get help from the driver', ""She didn't feel well and fell to the floor"", 'a cat', 'Sugar', 'California', 'Yes', 'Oklahoma', 'To follow the Woods to their new farm', 'They had given her to a neighbor', ""because they knew she wouldn't like riding in cars for days""], 'answers_start': [58, 105, 125, 142, 435, 142, 195, 511, 511, 525, 762, 659, 988, 988, 1029, 1432, 1432, 1423, 1300, 1363], 'answers_end': [105, 123, 159, 161, 510, 231, 231, 563, 563, 563, 925, 762, 1029, 1029, 1093, 1532, 1631, 1532, 1362, 1422]}" +3rsdurm96amtt7dhez472716r6jeyv,"Des Moines, Iowa (CNN) -- Paul Ryan's four years at Miami University, a bucolic campus nestled in the small town of Oxford, Ohio, helped to shape the Wisconsin congressman's political and ideological views. + +An economics professor named Richard Hart guided Ryan through the classics of conservative economic theory, and Ryan soon came to revere thinkers such as Ludwig von Mises, Ayn Rand, Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman. + +But Ryan, who graduated in 1992, didn't spend all his time in the classroom. + +Ryan was also a Delt -- a member of Delta Tau Delta, one of many fraternities on a campus where Greek life reigns. + +He also had a fondness for turtlenecks apparently. + +That's according to several group photos of the fraternity that appeared in the 1989, 1990 and 1992 editions of Recensio, Miami's yearbook. + +The pictures were passed along by a Democratic researcher sent to Miami's campus after Mitt Romney tapped Ryan as his running mate. + +Ryan is one of many Delta Tau Delta alumni who have entered politics, and the second vice presidential candidate to emerge from the fraternity nationally: Alben Barkley, a longtime senator from Kentucky, was vice president during Harry Truman's second term. + +Other notable Delts from around the country include actor Will Ferrell, journalist Roger Mudd, former NFL star John Elway, former R.E.M. guitarist Peter Buck and Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear. + +Delta Tau Delta brothers on campus at Miami reacted with excitement at the news of Ryan's selection as Romney's No. 2. + +""Pretty damn cool to say that a VP candidate was raging in the same fraternity house as me 20 years ago,"" tweeted one Miami undergrad Saturday when Romney announced his pick. ","['Who attended a University?', 'what was the name of the University?', 'how long did he attend?', 'what type of campus was it?', 'Is the Miami University in Florida?', 'where is it?', 'is that a large town?', 'what type of town is it?', 'did he have a professor?', 'what did he teach?', 'what is the professors name?', 'Did Ryan belong to a fraternity?', 'what is the name?', 'is that the only fraternity on campus?', 'are there a lot?', 'what career did Ryan enter into?', 'what course did he get his views from?', 'did Ryan graduate?', 'in what year?', 'did any other famous person attend there?']","{'answers': ['Paul Ryan', 'Miami University', 'Four years', 'bucolic', 'No', 'Oxford, Ohio', 'No', 'A small town', 'Yes', 'Economics', 'Richard Hart', 'Yes', 'Delta Tau Delta', 'No', 'Yes', 'Politics', 'Conservative economic theory', 'Yes', '1992', 'No'], 'answers_start': [26, 26, 26, 68, 69, 79, 101, 102, 208, 209, 209, 509, 532, 561, 562, 955, 251, 434, 434, 1215], 'answers_end': [68, 68, 69, 86, 129, 128, 128, 129, 262, 250, 251, 562, 560, 624, 624, 1023, 315, 461, 461, 1406]}" +3ihr8nyam71hsrony6wbguw3ahhp4b,"CHAPTER XXXVIII. + +THE SCARBOROUGH CORRESPONDENCE. + +It was as Mountjoy had said. The squire had written to him a letter inviting him to Tretton, and telling him that it would be the best home for him till death should have put Tretton into other hands. Mountjoy had thought the matter over, sitting in the easy-chair in his brother's room, and had at last declined the invitation. As his letter was emblematic of the man, it may be as well to give it to the reader: + +""My dear father,--I don't think it will suit me to go down to Tretton at present. I don't mind the cards, and I don't doubt that you would make it better than this place. But, to tell the truth, I don't believe a word of what you have told to the world about my mother, and some of these days I mean to have it out with Augustus. I shall not sit quietly by and see Tretton taken out of my mouth. Therefore I think I had better not go to Tretton. + +""Yours truly, + +""MOUNTJOY SCARBOROUGH."" + +This had not at all surprised the father, and had not in the least angered him. He rather liked his son for standing up for his mother, and was by no means offended at the expression of his son's incredulity. But what was there in the prospect of a future lawsuit to prevent his son coming to Tretton? There need be no word spoken as to the property. Tretton would be infinitely more comfortable than those rooms in Victoria Street, and he was aware that the hospitality of Victoria Street would not be given in an ungrudging spirit. ""I shouldn't like it,"" said the old squire to himself as he lay quiet on his sofa. ""I shouldn't like at all to be the humble guest of Augustus. Augustus would certainly say a nasty word or two."" ","['Who wrote a letter?', 'What is his name?', 'Who was the note written to?', 'Their relationship?', 'Did the dad get a response back?', 'Was it an unexpected reply?', 'Did the dad lose his temper after reading it?', 'Why not?', 'Where did he want his son to go?', 'What accusation was made in the response?', 'About what?', 'Who was likely to say something mean?']","{'answers': ['The squire', 'Unknown', 'Mountjoy', 'Father/son', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'He like him for standing up for his mother', 'Victoria Street', ""don't believe a word"", 'what he had told to the world about his mother,', 'Augustus'], 'answers_start': [81, 82, 53, 470, 382, 960, 1000, 1039, 1310, 639, 639, 1636], 'answers_end': [119, 254, 144, 486, 467, 999, 1037, 1093, 1390, 738, 738, 1687]}" +3oswbblg1exz1w97d87ldbccpovdx2,"(CNN) -- If Oprah Winfrey were a close friend and you had a secret to tell, she'd be an obvious choice to go to for some relief. + +Not necessarily because she wouldn't broadcast it, but because she'd probably hold your hand, ease the tension, listen sympathetically and not make you feel too bad about yourself if the secret's more like a skeleton. You both might even shed a few tears. + +In essence, this is the persona that Winfrey has crafted over the years as she's moved from newcomer host on ""AM Chicago,"" to the queen of daytime TV with ""The Oprah Winfrey Show,"" to the current chief executive officer of OWN, the Oprah Winfrey Network. She's relatable, but still inspiring; candid without being crass; and about as vulnerable as a billionaire media titan can be. + +""One of Oprah's major products is redemption,"" Kathryn Lofton, a professor of religious and American studies at Yale University, told The Globe and Mail. ""She sold the experience of confession -- of hearing somebody's darkest story, and offering to them the possibility of relief from its articulation."" + +As a result, Winfrey has inspired her fair share of televised confessions, from everyday guests to high-profile names. If you need to come clean and find a new path, Winfrey's the one to show you how to do it. + +Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong is the latest celebrity to sit down with Winfrey for a ""no-holds-barred"" two-part chat set to begin airing on her network Thursday night. + +In the pre-taped ""Oprah's Next Chapter"" interview, Armstrong is expected to admit to using performance-enhancing substances during his heralded career -- a sharp about-face after he steadfastly denied doping allegations. Stripped of his seven Tour de France titles and banned from the sport, Armstrong is not only facing a mountainous public relations hurdle, but also possible legal ramifications. ","['Did Oprah interview Armstrong?', 'When?', 'On what channel?', 'Is it known what the show will be about?', 'Anything else?', 'When did that happen to him?', 'What is the name of the teacher referenced in the article?', 'Where does she teach?', 'Did she offer an opinion?', 'What was it?', 'Any reason?', 'Did that lead to any high profile stories being shared?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Thursday night.', 'Her network', 'admitting to steroid use', 'and being striped his titles', 'during his career', 'Kathryn Lofton', 'Yale University', 'yes', '""One of Oprah\'s major products is redemption,""', '""She sold the experience of confession -- of hearing somebody\'s darkest story,', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1465, 1392, 1292, 1528, 1686, 1517, 773, 834, 774, 773, 927, 1079], 'answers_end': [1568, 1462, 1463, 1588, 1756, 1615, 900, 900, 1077, 819, 1005, 1152]}" +3xxu1swe8mvt6z0kqmrcewhvul30aw,"CHAPTER V + +FOLLOWING A TRAIL + +Frank had started early for a walk with one of his school friends. Returning through the town at three in the afternoon, he saw people talking in groups. They presently met one of their chums. + +""What is going on, Vincent?"" + +""Why, have you not heard? Faulkner, the magistrate, has been shot."" + +""Shot!"" the two boys exclaimed. ""Do you mean on purpose or accidentally?"" + +""On purpose. The servants heard a gun fired close by, and a minute later his horse galloped up to the door. Two men ran along the drive, and, not a hundred yards from the house, found him lying shot through the body. Three of the doctors went off at once. Thompson came back ten minutes ago, for some instruments, I believe. He stopped his gig for a moment to speak to the Rector, and I hear he told him that it might be as well for him to go up at once, as there was very little probability of Faulkner's living through the night."" + +""Well, I can't say that I am surprised,"" Frank said. ""He has made himself so disliked, there are so many men who have a grudge against him, and he has been threatened so often, that I have heard fellows say dozens of times he would be shot some day. And yet I suppose no one ever really thought that it would come true; anyhow it is a very bad affair."" + +Leaving the other two talking together, Frank went on home. Mrs. Troutbeck was greatly shocked at the news. ","['What happened to Faulkner?', 'How many doctors responded?', 'What is the name of one of them?', 'What did he return for?', 'True or False: He gave Faulkner a good chance at recovery.', 'Was Faulkner a popular man?', 'How many times had people said he would be shot?', 'How many times had he been threatened?', 'Who was Frank walking with?', 'What did they see in town?', 'What friend did they meet?', 'Who heard gunfire?', 'Was Faulkner far from home when he was shot?', 'How close was he?', 'True or False: Faulkner had been riding a horse.', 'Who did Thompson consult?', 'Did he want the Rector to visit Thompson in two days?', 'Did he want the Rector to visit Faulkner?', 'When?', 'True or False: Faulkner was shot in the leg.']","{'answers': ['He was shot', 'Three', 'Thompson', 'Some instruments', 'False', 'No', 'Dozens of times', 'unknown', 'One of his school friends', 'People talking in groups', 'Vincent', 'The servants', 'No', 'Not a hundred yards from the house', 'True', 'the Rector', 'No', 'Yes', 'At once', 'False'], 'answers_start': [283, 621, 660, 660, 859, 993, 1120, -1, 32, 153, 185, 417, 417, 512, 417, 728, 784, 728, 729, 582], 'answers_end': [323, 658, 727, 727, 935, 1024, 1187, -1, 98, 184, 255, 456, 509, 619, 511, 783, 857, 857, 857, 620]}" +3u84xhcdicdb6vqtlfud7syhj3vz4m,"Washington (CNN) -- A late evening meeting between President Barack Obama and the leaders of the House and Senate failed to reach agreement Wednesday on a spending plan to avert a government shutdown, but all the participants said progress was made and talks would continue. + +If there is no deal by midnight Friday, when the current spending authorization measure expires, parts of the government will close down. + +Obama called the 90-minute talks with House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nevada, ""constructive"" and he said they narrowed and clarified the outstanding issues. + +""I remain confident that if we're serious about getting something done, we should be able to complete a deal and get it passed and avert a shutdown,"" Obama said in brief remarks to reporters. ""But it's going to require a sufficient sense of urgency from all parties involved"" to prevent a shutdown that ""could have real effects on everyday Americans."" + +Both Reid and Boehner told reporters in their own brief comments that the meeting made progress in narrowing their differences, and that their staffs would work through the night to try to reach further consensus. + +""I have confidence we can get this done,"" said Reid, who criticized Boehner and Republicans earlier in the day for intransigence. ""We're not there yet."" + +Boehner, standing next to Reid, said ""we do have some honest differences,"" and he emphasized there was no agreement on either a specific figure for spending cuts for the rest of the current fiscal year or on policy issues that the Republicans want included in the measure, such as specifically prohibiting funding for abortions. ","['Who did Barack Obama have a meeting with?', 'Did senator Reid have confidence they could get things done?', 'What was the meeting about in the first place?', 'What were they trying to avert?', 'Who is the Senate majority leaded that also met with Obama?', 'How id Obama think the talks went?', 'Did the House speaker think they had some differences they needed to resolve?', 'What is the time they needed to finish by to avoid government shutdown?', 'Were there any agreements on spending cuts?', 'Were the polititions staffs going to be working though the night?']","{'answers': ['with John Boehner', 'yes', 'on a spending plan', 'a government shutdown', 'Harry Reid', '""constructive""', 'yes', 'by midnight Friday', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [450, 1191, 123, 169, 495, 540, 1346, 279, 1424, 1117], 'answers_end': [481, 1231, 168, 199, 528, 554, 1419, 315, 1507, 1154]}" +3gnczx450inwug447762txi32nyapk,"Seoul, South Korea (CNN) -- Korean is considered one of the hardest languages in the world to master, but an elephant in a South Korean zoo is making a good start. + +Koshik, a 22-year-old Asian elephant has stunned experts and his keepers at Everland Zoo near Seoul by imitating human speech. Koshik can say the Korean words for ""hello,"" ""sit down,"" ""no,"" ""lie down"" and ""good."" His trainer, Kim Jong Gap, first started to realize Koshik was mimicking him several years ago. + +""""In 2004 and 2005, Kim didn't even know that the human voice he heard at the zoo was actually from Koshik,"" zoo spokesman In Kim In Cherl said. ""But in 2006, he started to realize that Koshik had been imitating his voice and mentioned it to his boss."" + +Why do elephants have hair on their heads? + +His boss initially called him ""crazy."" + +Koshik's remarkable antics grabbed the interest of an elephant vocalization expert thousands of kilometers away at the University of Vienna in Austria. + +""""There was a YouTube video about Koshik vocalizing, and I was not sure if it was a fake, or if it was real,"" Dr. Angela Stoeger-Horwath said. She traveled with fellow expert Dr. Daniel Mietchen to South Korea in 2010 to test the elephant's ability. They recorded Koshik repeating certain words his keeper said and then played them for native Korean speakers to see, if they were recognizable. + +""It is, for some of the sounds he makes, quite astonishing for how similar they are,"" said Mietchen of the University of Jena in Germany. ""For instance the word 'choa' (meaning good) -- if you hear it right after what the keeper says -- it's quite similar."" ","['What is one of the hardest languages to master?', 'Who is learning it?', 'Where?', 'Which one?', 'Which is where?', ""What is the elephant's name?"", 'How old is he?', 'When did he start?', 'Who saw a video about him?', 'What is she?', 'where does she work?', 'What did she do?', 'Did she go alone?', 'Who went with her?', 'When?', 'What did they do when they got there?', 'Was he actually speaking?', 'What was he doing?', 'What was his name?', 'How was the video found?']","{'answers': ['Korean', 'an elephant', 'in a zoo', 'Everland Zoo', 'Seoul', 'Koshik', '22', 'unknown', 'Dr. Angela Stoeger-Horwath', 'an elephant vocalization expert', 'at the University of Vienna', 'traveled to South Korea', 'no', 'Dr. Daniel Mietchen', '2010', 'recorded Koshik', 'no', 'mimicking the trainer', 'Kim Jong Gap', 'on YouTube'], 'answers_start': [28, 106, 106, 239, 242, 166, 166, -1, 974, 845, 868, 1115, 1115, 1115, 1119, 1222, 1368, 430, 379, 974], 'answers_end': [100, 165, 139, 264, 265, 202, 202, -1, 1108, 971, 968, 1181, 1166, 1166, 1190, 1282, 1454, 473, 404, 1000]}" +3a9aa95atwmzoasncbfllm2hacbp5d,"CHAPTER II. THE PATH OF PHILANTHROPY + +Mrs. Cecil Grainger may safely have been called a Personality, and one of the proofs of this was that she haunted people who had never seen her. Honora might have looked at her, it is true, on the memorable night of the dinner with Mrs. Holt and Trixton Brent; but--for sufficiently obvious reasons--refrained. It would be an exaggeration to say that Mrs. Grainger became an obsession with our heroine; yet it cannot be denied that, since Honora's arrival at Quicksands, this lady had, in increasing degrees, been the subject of her speculations. The threads of Mrs. Grainger's influence were so ramified, indeed, as to be found in Mrs. Dallam, who declared she was the rudest woman in New York and yet had copied her brougham; in Mr. Cuthbert and Trixton Brent; in Mrs. Kame; in Mrs. Holt, who proclaimed her a tower of strength in charities; and lastly in Mr. Grainger himself, who, although he did not spend much time in his wife's company, had for her an admiration that amounted to awe. + +Elizabeth Grainger, who was at once modern and tenaciously conservative, might have been likened to some of the Roman matrons of the aristocracy in the last years of the Republic. Her family, the Pendletons, had traditions: so, for that matter, had the Graingers. But Senator Pendleton, antique homo virtute et fide, had been a Roman of the old school who would have preferred exile after the battle of Philippi; and who, could he have foreseen modern New York and modern finance, would have been more content to die when he did. He had lived in Washington Square. His daughter inherited his executive ability, many of his prejudices (as they would now be called), and his habit of regarding favourable impressions with profound suspicion. She had never known the necessity of making friends: hers she had inherited, and for some reason specially decreed, they were better than those of less fortunate people. ","['Who was modern and tenacious?', 'What was the name of her family?', 'Who could safely be called a Personality?', 'Who did she haunt?', 'Who was said to be the rudest woman in New York?', 'Who was antique homo virtute et fide?', 'Was he from the new school?', 'What was he?', 'Where did he live?', 'Did he have a daughter?', 'What did she inherit from him?', 'And what else?', 'Anything else?', 'Who said Mrs. Grainger was a tower of strength in charities?', 'Who had awe for her?', 'Who was like some of he Roman matrons?', ""Who would've liked exile after the battle of Philippi?"", 'Who was with Honora at the dinner?', 'What was an exaggeration?', 'Who arrived at Qucksands?']","{'answers': ['Elizabeth Grainger', 'Pendletons', 'Mrs. Cecil Grainger', 'people who had never seen her', 'Mrs. Grainger', 'Senator Pendleton', 'no', 'a Roman of the old school', 'Washington Square', 'yes', 'his executive ability', 'many of his prejudices', 'and his habit of regarding favourable impressions with profound suspicion', 'Mrs. Holt', 'Mr. Grainger', 'Elizabeth Grainger', 'Senator Pendleton', 'Mrs. Holt and Trixton Brent', 'to say that Mrs. Grainger became an obsession with our heroine', 'Honora'], 'answers_start': [1033, 1213, 39, 140, 586, 1301, 1297, 1301, 1563, 1598, 1597, 1598, 1598, 816, 882, 1033, 1297, 184, 350, 471], 'answers_end': [1091, 1241, 101, 182, 733, 1349, 1384, 1385, 1596, 1611, 1773, 1666, 1772, 881, 1031, 1158, 1445, 299, 441, 510]}" +39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxp3dexj,"Moscow (CNN) -- There is no basic human right to barge into a church to make a political statement, jump around near the altar, and shout obscenities. But there is most certainly the right not to lose your liberty for doing so, even if the act is offensive. + +But that is exactly what happened Friday. A court in Moscow sentenced the three members of the feminist punk band Pussy Riot to two years in prison. + +In my two decades monitoring human rights in Russia I've never seen anything like the Pussy Riot case -- the media attention, the outpouring of public support, the celebrity statements for the detained and criminally charged punk band members. + +The image of three young women facing down an inexorable system of unfair justice and an oppressive state has crystallized for many in the West what is wrong with human rights in Russia. To be sure, it is deeply troubling. + +For me, even more shocking were the images of Stanislav Markelov, a human rights lawyer, lying on the sidewalk with the back of his head blown off in 2009, or the body of tax lawyer Sergei Magnitsky, who died in prison in 2009 after he blew the whistle on a massive government extortion scheme. + +The Pussy Riot case shines a much needed, if highly disturbing, spotlight on the issue of freedom of expression in post-Soviet Russia + +On February 21, four members of the group performed what they call a ""punk prayer"" in Moscow's Russian Orthodox Christ the Savior Cathedral. They danced around and shouted some words to their song, ""Virgin Mary, Get Putin Out."" The stunt lasted less than a minute before the women were forcibly removed. ","['Was there any human rights?', 'Who are the Pussy Riot?', 'Where they will end up?', 'For how many years?', 'Who ordered the verdict?', 'When?', 'When they did the so called punk prayer?', 'Where?', 'Who they were protesting against?', 'How long they could perform their act at the church?', 'How many of them were there?', 'What happened to them next?', 'Who was Markelov?', 'What happened to him?', 'Who was Magnitsky?', 'What he did?', 'What happened to him at the end?', 'When?', 'How long the author of the article monitoring Russia?', 'Does she think this case is exceptional?']","{'answers': ['No', 'A feminist punk band', 'Prison', 'Two', 'A court in Moscow', 'Friday', 'On February 21', 'The Savior Cathedral', 'The issue of freedom of expression', 'Less than a minute', 'Four', 'They were forcibly removed.', 'A human rights lawyer', 'For me, even more shocking were the images of Stanislav Markelov, a human rights lawyer, lying on the sidewalk with the back of his head blown off in 2009', 'A tax lawyer', 'Blew the whistle on a massive government extortion scheme', 'He died in prison', '2009', 'Two decades', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [16, 347, 351, 302, 301, 260, 1315, 1315, 1179, 1543, 1315, 1542, 882, 882, 1037, 1082, 1064, 1064, 411, 411], 'answers_end': [68, 407, 407, 407, 407, 300, 1396, 1454, 1313, 1618, 1398, 1618, 969, 1036, 1080, 1175, 1175, 1108, 462, 512]}" +36nemu28xfdngqaugwa2uilzoqgwmo,"The last few days before Christmas passed quickly and it was soon Christmas Eve. That night when everyone went to bed, Bunny couldn't sleep. He still couldn't think of what he wanted his special Christmas gift to be. He wondered how Santa Claus would know what to bring him if he didn't know himself. As he was sitting up in bed , Bunny heard a big noise on the roof and a sound downstairs. It was Santa Claus, he realized. Bunny jumped out of bed and raced down the hall to the stairs hoping to have a look at the old man with his own eyes. By the time Bunny reached the bottom of the stairs, though, everything was again silent .Beautiful gifts were piled under the Christmas tree, but Santa Claus was gone. He looked for him for a few minutes, but it was already too late. Bunny turned to climb back upstairs when he heard a cry. ""Hello,"" said Bunny. ""Is somebody there?"" He was answered by another cry. Bunny looked around the big pile of gifts to see what was making the noise. Right under the tree was a funny looking brown animal with big feet and sad eyes. Bunny might have mistaken it for a dog, if it hadn't been for the antlers on its head. ""Are you a reindeer?"" asked Bunny. ""Yes,"" replied the animal, ""my name is Ralph."" ""And you were pulling Santa's sled ?"" ""I was until I got air-sick,"" replied Ralph,"" I'm afraid I wasn't _ the job. Now I'm stuck here and I don't know how to get back to the North Pole."" ""Well, if you like, you can stay with us as a friend,"" said Bunny. As he made the offer, Bunny suddenly realized the gift he wanted from Santa Claus was a new friend!","['What day is it?', 'Who could not get to sleep?', 'Did he believe in Santa?', 'Did he know what present he desired?', 'Was he lying in bed?', 'What did he hear?', 'Who was it?', 'Did he stay in bed?', 'Did he meet Santa?', 'How long did Bunny look for Santa?', 'Did he return to his bedroom?', 'Why not?', 'What was under the tree?', 'What was he called?', 'What was his job?', 'Does he still do that?', 'Why not?', 'Did Santa abandon him?', 'Where did he want to return?', 'What did Bunny suggest?']","{'answers': ['Christmas Eve', 'Bunny', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'noises on the roof and downstairs', 'Santa Claus', 'no', 'no', 'a few minutes', 'no', 'he heard a cry', 'a reindeer', 'Ralph', ""pulling Santa's sled"", 'no', 'he got air-sick', 'yes', 'the North Pole', 'stay with him'], 'answers_start': [53, 119, 217, 141, 300, 302, 391, 424, 542, 710, 776, 776, 1152, 1187, 1234, 1272, 1272, 1317, 1349, 1420], 'answers_end': [79, 141, 301, 216, 389, 390, 423, 542, 709, 775, 831, 832, 1233, 1233, 1273, 1317, 1318, 1421, 1420, 1486]}" +3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02eztt2w,"Dave and John were playing catch in the living room. Rose told them that was dumb, but she did not stop them. She kept writing in her notebook. If they wanted to get in trouble, then they could. It was not her responsibility. + +Dave told John to go long. Dave did not have good aim and missed John's hands when he threw the ball. Instead he hit the lamp and knocked it over. He was glad he did not hit the dishes. Nor did he hit the cat. John was not glad that he hit the lamp, but was glad that the lamp was not broken. + +When John's dad came home, he was very happy that John came clean about the lamp even when it was not broken. After telling them off for playing inside, John's dad made them all a cake. The cake had lemon frosting, which was Dave's favorite. Rose cannot eat lemon, so she let Dave have her slice. He chose to take Rose's cake home to his Bro. Dave thanked her a lot.","['Who threw the ball?', 'Who to?', 'Where were they playing?', 'Did he catch it?', 'What happened?', 'Did anyone see them?', 'Who else was in the living room?', 'what was she doing?', 'Did they do anything after playing?', 'Who made it?', 'What flavor?', 'Was anything broken?', 'Did they all eat cake?', 'Why not?', 'Who ate hers?', 'Did anyone get into trouble?', 'Who?', 'Who got mad?', 'Why?', 'How did he find out?']","{'answers': ['Dave', 'John', 'the living room', 'no', 'he hit the lamp', 'unknown', 'Rose', 'writing', 'they ate cake', ""John's dad"", 'lemon', 'no', 'no', 'Rose cannot eat lemon', ""Dave's bro"", 'yes', 'John and Dave', ""John's dad"", 'for playing inside', 'John came clean'], 'answers_start': [255, 286, 33, 286, 338, -1, 53, 118, 676, 676, 709, 482, 765, 765, 820, 633, 633, 676, 656, 573], 'answers_end': [259, 298, 51, 305, 353, -1, 57, 126, 707, 686, 736, 519, 818, 786, 864, 674, 674, 686, 674, 588]}" +374tnbha8bviqa3mnqz7woqk9ztyqs,"Saturday was going to be a special day for Sara. It was her birthday. No one had mentioned her birthday so far, and it was already Wednesday. "" _ "", Sara thought to herself. Sara went to school and told her friend, Jenny, that Saturday was her birthday. ""I know,"" said Jenny. ""Lynn told all the girls about your birthday."" ""Wow, I didn't realize everyone knew,"" said Sara. Saturday finally came and Sara got up early. ""Good morning, Sara,"" said Mum. ""Hi,"" said Sara. She looked around, but didn't see anyone _ her birthday. ""What are you doing today?"" asked Mum. ""Just stay at home,"" said Sara, feeling a bit sad. She didn't want to tell Mum it was her birthday. ""Why don't you come with me to the Recreation Centre?"" asked Mum. ""What will I do there?"" asked Sara. Mum said they needed help with a community project. That afternoon Sara and her mum went to the Recreation Centre. When they opened the door, people shouted, ""SURPRISE!"" Sara couldn't believe it. There were friends from school and her family. She saw Uncle Rick, Aunt Claire, and many cousins along with Grandma Joan. The walls were decorated with colourful balloons. There was a big cake sitting on the table along with many presents. A small band played the songs Sara and her friends liked to dance to. Sara was called to cut the first piece of her birthday cake. She felt so special. ""This is the best birthday I've ever had!"" said Sara. ""Thank you to everyone.""","[""who was Sara's friend?"", 'where did Sara go with her mum?', 'what day of the week was it?', 'why was Saturday special', 'did she tell anyone at school?', 'who?', 'what did people shout when Sara arrived at the recreation centre?', 'did her mom trick her?', 'what were the walls decorated with?', 'was there cake?', 'what did Sara say to everyone?', 'how did she feel?', 'did anyone play music?', 'who like to dance?', 'who cut the cake?', 'did she see Uncle Rick?', 'who else did she see?', 'what was sitting on the table with the cake?']","{'answers': ['Jenny.', 'The Recreation Centre.', 'Saturday.', 'It was her birthday.', 'Yes.', 'Jenny.', '""SURPRISE!""', 'Yes.', 'Colourful balloons.', 'Yes.', '""This is the best birthday I\'ve ever had!""', 'Special.', 'Yes, a small band.', 'Sara and her friends.', 'Sara.', 'Yes.', 'Aunt Claire, Grandma, and her cousins.', 'Many presents.'], 'answers_start': [174, 817, 373, 48, 174, 174, 880, 765, 1083, 1132, 1332, 1332, 1201, 1201, 1271, 1007, 1028, 1133], 'answers_end': [222, 879, 440, 69, 254, 253, 934, 935, 1132, 1175, 1407, 1351, 1269, 1270, 1330, 1026, 1081, 1200]}" +3wetl7aqwt8shln0edie8jzg42y351,"Children can spend hours a day looking at computer screens and other digital devices . Some eye doctors say this leads to an increase in ""computer vision syndrome ."" Nathan Bonilla-Warford is an optometrist in Tampa, Florida. He has seen an increase in problems in children. ""A lot more children come into the office either because their parents have noticed that they have headaches or red or watery eyes or discomfort, or because their nearsightedness appears to be increasing and they're worried,"" he says. Dr. Bonilla-Warford says part of the problem is that children may be more likely to pay no attention to early warning signs than adults. ""Even if their eyes start to feel uncomfortable or they start to get a headache, they're less likely to tell their parents, because they don't want to have the game or the computer or whatever taken away,"" he explains. He says another part of the problem is that people blink less often when they use digital devices. He says, ""A person who uses an electronic device blinks about one third as much as we normally do in everyday life. And so that can result in the front part of the eye drying and not staying protected like normal."" Eye doctors offer suggestions like following which is known as the 20/20/20 rule. That means every twenty minutes look away twenty feet or more for at least twenty seconds from whatever device you're using. Other suggestions include putting more distance between you and the device and using good lighting. Of course, another way is to spend less time looking at screens. Many experts say children should spend no more than two hours a day using digital devices--with no screen time for children under two. But not all eye doctors have noticed an increase in problems in children. Dr. David Hunter, from Children's Hospital Boston, has not seen an increase in his practice. ""While it is possible to develop _ looking at screens for a long period of time, there's certainly no proof that it actually causes any damage to the eyes."" he says.","['What are the symptoms of computer vision syndrome?', 'What causes it?', 'Who says this?', 'What is he?', 'Where?', 'Why do they get it?', 'How much less?', ""Why don't the kids say anything?"", ""What happens when you don't blink?"", 'What can you do?', 'What is that?', 'Who says that?', 'What else can you do?', 'What else?', 'Who thinks that?', 'Does everyone agree?', 'Who?', 'Where is he?', 'Why does he believe that?', 'Of what?']","{'answers': ['headaches or red or watery eyes or discomfort', 'computer screens and other digital devices', 'Nathan Bonilla-Warford', 'optometrist', 'Tampa, Florida', 'people blink less often when they use digital device', 'one third as much', ""they don't want to have the game or the computer or whatever taken away"", 'front part of the eye drying and not staying protected like normal', 'the 20/20/20 rule', ""every twenty minutes look away twenty feet or more for at least twenty seconds from whatever device you're using"", 'Dr. Bonilla-Warford', 'putting more distance between you and the device and using good lighting', 'spend no more than two hours a day using digital devices--with no screen time for children under two', 'Dr. Bonilla-Warford', 'no', 'Dr. David Hunter', 'Boston', ""there's certainly no proof"", 'that it actually causes any damage to the eyes.'], 'answers_start': [373, 42, 166, 195, 210, 910, 1027, 779, 1110, 1243, 1273, 510, 1413, 1585, 510, 1686, 1761, 1804, 1934, 1962], 'answers_end': [419, 84, 189, 206, 224, 962, 1044, 850, 1177, 1260, 1385, 529, 1485, 1685, 529, 1748, 1777, 1810, 1962, 2009]}" +3wakvudhuwgr3je2hqtctc3c9s6u7n,"At 10 years old, Flynn Mc Garry became sick of the meals his mother cooked for him. So the Los Angeles native took matters into his own hands and started making his own dinners. One of his specialties? Trout with braised leeks . + +Now 13, the young chef is being praised as a ""food prodigy "". He will spend his summer apprenticing with some of the best chefs at LA's famous restaurants, MSNBC Nightly New reports. + +Mc Garry began making a name for himself in the culinary world when John Sedlar, owner of the trendy Playa Restaurant, let Mc Garry take over the kitchen for a special nine-course meal. The meal sold out almost instantly. + +""Flynn is a very unusual young man, and he's very, very passionate,"" owner John Sedlar told MSNBC. + +By usual teenage boy standards, it's true. So strong is his passion for cooking that the young man has turned his bedroom into an experimental kitchen laboratory. + +Instead of video game consoles, baseball trophies and movie posters, Mc Garry's room is lined with mixers, pots and pans, cutting boards and a stainless steel worktable. It's where Mc Garry cooks his monthly pop-up dinners, which are served from his family's dining room, a monthly supper club he calls Eureka. + +Mc Garry is deft and confident in the kitchen, with skills he's been practicing since he was a child. What started out as a means of self-preservation from his mom's unsatisfactory cooking has turned into a passion that the teen hopes to develop into a career. + +""My goal? Michelin three stars, a restaurant in the top 50 list,"" he told MSNBC. ""Hopefully the top five."" Meanwhile, Mc Garry's 13-year-old resume is already richer and more impressive than most cooks many times his age. + +Mc Garry isn't the only talented young prodigy to surprise experts in his field in recent years. At just 17 years old, physicist Taylor Wilson is already teaching graduate-level courses in physics and has built a functioning nuclear reactor.","['what restaurant does John Sedlar own?', 'what publication interviewed him?', 'what does Mc Garry like better than baseball?', 'how old is he?', 'how old was he when he got interested in cooking?', 'what is he going to do this summer?', 'with who?', 'what is the club called?', 'does he like cooking better than video games?', 'what is goal?', 'what else?', 'what does Taylor Wilson teach?', 'how old is he?', 'did he build something?', 'what did he build?', 'were experts surprised?']","{'answers': ['Playa Restaurant', 'MSNBC', 'Cooking', '13', '10', 'cook', 'a monthly supper club', 'Eureka', 'Yes', 'Michelin three stars', 'a restaurant in the top 50', 'physics', '17', 'yes', 'nuclear reactor', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [484, 387, 239, 231, 0, 1096, 1178, 1200, 907, 1491, 1514, 1859, 1807, 1911, 1931, 1755], 'answers_end': [533, 412, 254, 237, 15, 1128, 1216, 1215, 973, 1512, 1545, 1902, 1824, 1946, 1946, 1774]}" +3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwrucw12,"CHAPTER FOUR. + +DIVERS MATTERS. + +Charles Hazlit, Esquire, was a merchant and a shipowner, a landed proprietor, a manager of banks, a member of numerous boards and committees, a guardian of the poor, a volunteer colonel, and a good-humoured man on the whole, but purse-proud and pompous. He was also the father of Aileen. + +Behold him seated in an elegant drawing-room, in a splendid mansion at the ""west end"" (strange that all aristocratic ends would appear to be west ends!) of the seaport town which owned him. His blooming daughter sat beside him at a table, on which lay a small, peculiar, box. He doated on his daughter, and with good reason. Their attention was so exclusively taken up with the peculiar box that they had failed to observe the entrance, unannounced, of a man of rough exterior, who stood at the door, hat in hand, bowing and coughing attractively, but without success. + +""My darling,"" said Mr Hazlit, stooping to kiss his child--his only child--who raised her pretty little three-cornered mouth to receive it, ""this being your twenty-first birthday, I have at last brought myself to look once again on your sainted mother's jewel-case, in order that I may present it to you. I have not opened it since the day she died. It is now yours, my child."" + +Aileen opened her eyes in mute amazement. It would seem as though there had been some secret sympathy between her and the man at the door, for he did precisely the same thing. He also crushed his hat somewhat convulsively with both hands, but without doing it any damage, as it was a very hard sailor-like hat. He also did something to his lips with his tongue, which looked a little like licking them. ","['Is Charles Hazlit a busy guy?', 'Does he participate in charity?', 'Does he have a daughter?', 'What is her name?', 'How old is she?', 'When is her birthday?', 'Does he have a gift for her?', 'What is it?', 'Whose was it?', 'What kind of box is it?', 'Has it be a while since it was open?', 'when was the last time?', 'What kind of house do they have?', 'Where is it?', 'Of what kind of town?', 'What room are they in?', 'Does he have other kids?', 'Is someone else around?', 'Who?', 'What is he holdnig?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'Aileen', '21', 'today', 'yes', 'a small, peculiar, box', ""her mother's"", 'a jewel-case', 'yes', 'the day her mother died', 'a mansion', 'at the ""west end""', 'a seaport town', 'a drawing-room', 'no', 'yes', 'a man of rough exterior', 'his hat'], 'answers_start': [34, 175, 288, 287, 1035, 1034, 563, 563, 1126, 1131, 1199, 1199, 369, 375, 477, 335, 941, 719, 774, 825], 'answers_end': [130, 198, 320, 323, 1072, 1072, 598, 598, 1158, 1158, 1272, 1242, 391, 409, 496, 368, 967, 782, 800, 836]}" +3pjuzcgdj6gxj5vitkqrbgct7x789e,"CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE + +DINNER AT BICKERSTAFF'S--HIFFERNAN AND HIS IMPECUNIOSITY--KENRICK'S EPIGRAM--JOHNSON'S CONSOLATION--GOLDSMITH'S TOILET--THE BLOOM-COLORED COAT--NEW ACQUAINTANCES--THE HORNECKS--A TOUCH OF POETRY AND PASSION--THE JESSAMY BRIDE + +In October Goldsmith returned to town and resumed his usual haunts. We hear of him at a dinner given by his countryman, Isaac Bickerstaff, author of Love in a Village, Lionel and Clarissa, and other successful dramatic pieces. The dinner was to be followed by the reading by Bickerstaff of a new play. Among the guests was one Paul Hiffernan, likewise an Irishman; somewhat idle and intemperate; who lived nobody knew how nor where, sponging wherever he had a chance, and often of course upon Goldsmith, who was ever the vagabond's friend, or rather victim. Hiffernan was something of a physician, and elevated the emptiness of his purse into the dignity of a disease, which he termed _impecuniosity_, and against which he claimed a right to call for relief from the healthier purses of his friends. He was a scribbler for the newspapers, and latterly a dramatic critic, which had probably gained him an invitation to the dinner and reading. The wine and wassail, however, befogged his senses. Scarce had the author got into the second act of his play, when Hiffernan began to nod, and at length snored outright. Bickerstaff was embarrassed, but continued to read in a more elevated tone. The louder he read, the louder Hiffernan snored; until the author came to a pause. ""Never mind the brute, Bick, but go on,"" cried Goldsmith. ""He would have served Homer just so if he were here and reading his own works."" ","['What chapter are we discussing?', 'What month is it?', 'What happened in October?', 'Where did he go?', 'Who was giving the dinner?', 'Who was Isaac Bickerstaff?', 'What did he write?', 'What was he going to read?', 'who else was attending?', 'What was his profession', 'Do he do anything else?', 'Was he drunk?', 'What did that cause him to do?', 'Was he loud?', 'What country was he from?', 'Did the snoring make him quit?', 'Who encouraged him to continue?', 'Did Hifferman ever take advantage of Goldsmitih?', 'Did they know where he lived?', 'Where did he get his money when he could?']","{'answers': ['CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE', 'October', 'Goldsmith returned to town and resumed his usual haunts', 'to a dinner', 'A dinner that was to be followed by the reading by Bickerstaff', 'An author', 'Love in a Village, Lionel and Clarissa, and other successful dramatic pieces.', 'a new play', 'Paul Hiffernan', 'a physician', 'a scribbler for the newspapers, and a dramatic critic,', 'yes', 'He began to nod, and at length snored outright', 'Yes', 'He was Irish in decent', ""Bickerstaff didn't stop his reading"", 'Goldsmith', 'yes', ""It doesn't explicitly say"", 'sponging wherever he had a chance, and often of course upon Goldsmith'], 'answers_start': [0, 253, 260, 318, 476, 370, 389, 513, 552, 808, 1050, 1192, 1307, 1439, 577, 1363, 1523, 964, 577, 683], 'answers_end': [20, 260, 316, 344, 536, 417, 476, 550, 591, 846, 1120, 1243, 1361, 1486, 613, 1437, 1578, 1050, 591, 752]}" +3ioen3p9s7jsqm9zwse0cwyj2fm61n,"(CNN)How do Republicans try to breathe new life into an old scandal? We've seen it time and time again. Here's how it works: + +Step One: Republicans, with nothing in their arsenal to use against Hillary Clinton, selectively leak to reporters a ""scandalous"" tidbit -- often one that has been previously reported. + +Step Two: The new media bites. + +Step Three: The media hyperventilates and suffocates the airwaves with repetition of the same story. + +Step Four: Upon further examination, the story falls apart. + +This is exactly how the latest media hype, this time over Hillary Clinton's use of emails at the State Department, has played out. And it presents yet another chapter in the Benghazi hoax. + +The New York Times story about Hillary Clinton's use of a private email account at the State Department is a perfect example of ""gotcha"" journalism, where reporters will take any bait the Republicans give them without proper vetting. The New York Times has a history of this. (Whitewater, anyone?) + +The Times story suggests Secretary Clinton broke federal rules in relation to her email. But the Times' main source for this allegation says Clinton violated no laws. + +Yes, Clinton used a private email account to communicate while she was secretary of state. But so did secretaries of state before her. According to the State Department spokesman Marie Harf, John Kerry is the first secretary of state ever to rely primarily on official State Department email. + +Clinton asks State to release emails: What you need to know + +In October 2014, 18 months after Clinton left, the State Department was engaged in the process of updating its records preservation policies. The State Department asked every secretary of state dating back to Madeleine Albright to provide records, including emails, from their time in office. Clinton responded to the State Department's request for emails, providing the department with over 55,000 pages of emails. She did so months ago. Clinton has been fully transparent and has asked the State Department for these emails to be made public. ","['What political party is the article about?', 'Who are they targeting?', 'What is the second step?', 'Does the story hold water?', 'What newspaper wrote a piece about her?', 'What is the type of reporting called?', 'Is this a typical thing for this newspaper?', 'Did she break the law?', 'Has she been cooperative?', 'How much did she turn over?']","{'answers': ['Republicans', 'Hillary Clinton', 'The new media bites', 'nothing in their arsenal', 'New York Times', 'gotcha', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'a lot'], 'answers_start': [12, 195, 324, 155, 707, 832, 937, 1144, 1467, 1795], 'answers_end': [23, 210, 343, 180, 721, 838, 978, 1171, 1503, 1820]}" +3r3yrb5grf39mlc0ot5w3352aahauj,"We have two daughters: Kristen is seven years old and Kelly is four.Last Sunday evening, we invited some people home for dinner.I dressed them nicely for the party, and told them that their job was to join Mommy in answering the door when the bell rang.Mommy would introduce them to the guests, and then they would take the guests' coats upstairs and put them on the bed in the second bedroom. The guests arrived.I introduced my two daughters to each of them.The adults were nice and kind and said how lucky we were to have such good kids. Each of the guests paid too much attention to Kelly, the younger one, admiring her dress, her hair and her smile.They said she was a remarkable girl to be carrying coats upstairs at her age. I thought to myself that we adults usually make a big ""to do"" over the younger one because she's the one who seems more easily hurt.We do it with the best of intention . But we seldom think of how it might affect the other child.I was a little worried that Kristen would feel she was being outshined .I was about to serve dinner when I realized that she had been missing for twenty minutes.I ran upstairs and found her in the bedroom, crying. I said, ""What are you doing, my dear?"" She turned to me with a sad expression and said, ""Mommy, why don't people like me the way they like my sister? Is it because I'm not pretty? Is that why they don't say nice things about me as much?"" I tried to explain to her, kissing and held her in arms to make her feel better. Now, whenever I visit a friend's home, I make it a point to speak to the elder child first.","['How old is Kristen?', 'Does Kristen have a sister?', 'What is her name?', 'How old is Kelly?', 'Did the guests pay too much attention to one of the girls?', 'Who did they pay more attention to?', 'Why did the guests come over?', 'Do we know how many guests there were?', ""Did the guests like Kelly's dress?"", 'did Kristen feel left out?', 'What was the girls job?', 'Did they have any other jobs?', 'what was it?', 'Did they answer the door by themselves?', 'Who did they answer it with?', 'Who does the mother speak to first when visiting friends?']","{'answers': ['seven years old', 'yes', 'Kelly', 'four', 'yes', 'Kelly', 'for dinner', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'to take the coats upstairs', 'yes', 'answering the door', 'no', 'mommy', 'the elder child'], 'answers_start': [22, 0, 54, 53, 540, 547, 89, 91, 539, 1213, 304, 351, 201, 201, 201, 1532], 'answers_end': [49, 67, 67, 67, 591, 591, 127, 111, 628, 1323, 346, 392, 252, 233, 233, 1583]}" +3a0ex8zrn8ovm41x482h1zvln1eyb6,"CHAPTER II. + +When Brant returned to his hotel there was an augmented respect in the voice of the clerk as he handed him a note with the remark that it had been left by Senator Boompointer's coachman. He had no difficulty in recognizing Susy's peculiarly Brobdingnagian school-girl hand. + +""Kla'uns, I call it real mean! I believe you just HOPED I wouldn't know you. If you're a bit like your old self you'll come right off here--this very night! I've got a big party on--but we can talk somewhere between the acts! Haven't I growed? Tell me! And my! what a gloomy swell the young brigadier is! The carriage will come for you--so you have no excuse."" + +The effect of this childish note upon Brant was strangely out of proportion to its triviality. But then it was Susy's very triviality--so expressive of her characteristic irresponsibility--which had always affected him at such moments. Again, as at Robles, he felt it react against his own ethics. Was she not right in her delightful materialism? Was she not happier than if she had been consistently true to Mrs. Peyton, to the convent, to the episode of her theatrical career, to Jim Hooker--even to himself? And did he conscientiously believe that Hooker or himself had suffered from her inconsistency? No! From all that he had heard, she was a suitable helpmate to the senator, in her social attractiveness, her charming ostentations, her engaging vanity that disarmed suspicion, and her lack of responsibility even in her partisanship. Nobody ever dared to hold the senator responsible for her promises, even while enjoying the fellowship of both, and it is said that the worthy man singularly profited by it. Looking upon the invitation as a possible distraction to his gloomy thoughts, Brant resolved to go. ","['Who handed Brant the message?', 'Who gave it to him?', 'Who wrote it?', 'What was different about the clerk when he gave it to him?', 'How did he know it was Susy that sent it?', 'How did did it embody her?', 'What did she want from him?', 'Where would they meet?', 'How would he get there?', 'Did he plan to go?', 'What was her occupation?', 'Whom did she assist?', 'What aspect of her personality deflected criticism?', 'Was she effective?']","{'answers': ['hotel clerk', ""Senator Boompointer's coachman"", 'Susy', 'he had more respect', 'recognized her handwriting', 'childish and trivial', 'to go and see her', 'unknown', 'Shell sent a carriage', 'Yes', 'a theatrical career,', 'the senator', 'vanity', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [59, 156, 201, 47, 225, 653, 402, -1, 595, 1668, 1090, 1291, 1396, 1494], 'answers_end': [127, 199, 288, 104, 288, 748, 428, -1, 652, 1767, 1132, 1333, 1436, 1561]}" +38bquhla9w0fbh1spajsdo8dm1bmon,"Geophysics is a subject of natural science concerned with the physical processes and physical properties of the Earth and its surrounding space environment, and the use of quantitative methods for their analysis. The term ""geophysics"" sometimes refers only to the geological applications: Earth's shape; its gravitational and magnetic fields; its internal structure and composition; its dynamics and their surface expression in plate tectonics, the generation of magmas, volcanism and rock formation. However, modern geophysics organizations use a broader definition that includes the water cycle including snow and ice; fluid dynamics of the oceans and the atmosphere; electricity and magnetism in the ionosphere and magnetosphere and solar-terrestrial relations; and analogous problems associated with the Moon and other planets. + +Although geophysics was only recognized as a separate discipline in the 19th century, its origins date back to ancient times. The first magnetic compasses were made from lodestones, while more modern magnetic compasses played an important role in the history of navigation. The first seismic instrument was built in 132 AD. Isaac Newton applied his theory of mechanics to the tides and the precession of the equinox; and instruments were developed to measure the Earth's shape, density and gravity field, as well as the components of the water cycle. In the 20th century, geophysical methods were developed for remote exploration of the solid Earth and the ocean, and geophysics played an essential role in the development of the theory of plate tectonics.","['What is the main topic of this article?', 'When was this term recognized as a separate discipline in the sciences?', 'When was it first studied, though without a name?', 'Do modern geophysics include the water cycle as part of this science?', 'Did earlier ones?', 'What was an important part of earlier versions of the compass?', 'Do modern geophysics include the oceans as part of this science?', 'Do modern geophysics include volcanoes as part of this science?', 'What was one type of scientist that was important in the development of the theory of plate tectonic?', 'Do geophysics include magnetic fields as part of this science?']","{'answers': ['Geophysics', '19th century', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'No', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Isaac Newton', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 843, -1, 509, 213, -1, 510, 471, 1157, 289], 'answers_end': [24, 918, -1, 596, 596, -1, 649, 527, 1590, 342]}" +37u1utwh9vm3n5r4n1qd21cndl1r8c,"CHAPTER XXV. + +MR. FURNIVAL AGAIN AT HIS CHAMBERS. + +The Christmas doings at The Cleeve were not very gay. There was no visitor there, except Lady Mason, and it was known that she was in trouble. It must not, however, be supposed that she constantly bewailed herself while there, or made her friends miserable by a succession of hysterical tears. By no means. She made an effort to be serene, and the effort was successful--as such efforts usually are. On the morning of Christmas-day they duly attended church, and Lady Mason was seen by all Hamworth sitting in The Cleeve pew. In no way could the baronet's friendship have been shown more plainly than in this, nor could a more significant mark of intimacy have been given;--all which Sir Peregrine well understood. The people of Hamworth had chosen to talk scandal about Lady Mason, but he at any rate would show how little attention he paid to the falsehoods that there were circulated. So he stood by her at the pew door as she entered, with as much deference as though she had been a duchess; and the people of Hamworth, looking on, wondered which would be right, Mr. Dockwrath or Sir Peregrine. + +After dinner Sir Peregrine gave a toast. ""Lady Mason, we will drink the health of the absent boys. God bless them! I hope they are enjoying themselves."" + +""God bless them!"" said Mrs. Orme, putting her handkerchief to her eyes. + +""God bless them both!"" said Lady Mason, also putting her handkerchief to her eyes. Then the ladies left the room, and that was the extent of their special festivity. ""Robert,"" said Sir Peregrine immediately afterwards to his butler, ""let them have what port wine they want in the servants' hall--within measure."" ","['What is the Cleeve?', 'Who was visiting?', 'Who offered respect to her?', 'Who was crying?', 'Who else was there?', ""What's his occupation?"", 'What did Peregrine tell him to do?', 'What was wrong with Lady Mason?', 'What trouble?', 'Was Peregrine a gossip?', 'What were they drinking to?', 'Who were the boys?', 'Were those the Christmas celebrations?', ""What was the symbol of the Baronet's intimacy?"", 'What was Lady Mason trying to do?']","{'answers': ['Church', 'Lady Mason', 'Sir Peregrine', 'Mrs. Orme and Lady Mason', 'Robert', 'Butler', 'Give the ladies wine', 'She was in trouble', 'unknown', 'No', 'The health of the absent boys', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Lady Mason being seen by all Hamworth sitting in The Cleeve.', 'Being serene'], 'answers_start': [484, 107, 941, 1331, 1549, 1603, 1616, 158, -1, 768, 1195, -1, 1465, 516, 359], 'answers_end': [577, 152, 1047, 1465, 1578, 1614, 1693, 194, -1, 940, 1251, -1, 1547, 661, 391]}" +3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9uie7wg,"CHAPTER IV: AN ARRANGEMENT + +""That is serious,"" said Dick, more intellectually than he had spoken for a long time. + +The truth was that Geoffrey knew nothing about his daughter's continued walks and meetings with Dick. When a hint that there were symptoms of an attachment between them had first reached Geoffrey's ears, he stated so emphatically that he must think the matter over before any such thing could be allowed that, rather unwisely on Dick's part, whatever it might have been on the lady's, the lovers were careful to be seen together no more in public; and Geoffrey, forgetting the report, did not think over the matter at all. So Mr. Shiner resumed his old position in Geoffrey's brain by mere flux of time. Even Shiner began to believe that Dick existed for Fancy no more,--though that remarkably easy-going man had taken no active steps on his own account as yet. + +""And father has not only told Mr. Shiner that,"" continued Fancy, ""but he has written me a letter, to say he should wish me to encourage Mr. Shiner, if 'twas convenient!"" + +""I must start off and see your father at once!"" said Dick, taking two or three vehement steps to the south, recollecting that Mr. Day lived to the north, and coming back again. + +""I think we had better see him together. Not tell him what you come for, or anything of the kind, until he likes you, and so win his brain through his heart, which is always the way to manage people. I mean in this way: I am going home on Saturday week to help them in the honey-taking. You might come there to me, have something to eat and drink, and let him guess what your coming signifies, without saying it in so many words."" ","['Who took two to three purposeful steps to the south?', 'Was he going to see someone?', 'Who?', 'Was it urgent?', ""What's her father's name?"", 'Does he live to the south?', 'Then where?', 'Does Fancy think Dick should go alone?', 'Does Geoffery Day know anything about Dick wooing his daughter?', 'What do Fancy and Dick like to do together?', 'What was the first thing that Mr. Day said when he heard they liked each other?', 'Was he pretty emphatic about that?', 'What did the two lovers make sure no one saw them do, from then on?', ""Who then got all up in Geoffrey's brain after that?"", 'Had he actually taken any steps to woo Fancy?', ""What does Fancy's father want her to do to Mr. Shiner?"", 'But only if what?', 'How did he tell her that?', 'Did he also tell Mr. Shiner?', 'When will Fancy go home?']","{'answers': ['Dick', 'Yes.', ""Fancy's father"", 'Yes.', 'Mr. Day', 'No.', 'to the north', 'No.', 'No.', 'walks and meetings', 'he must think the matter over', 'Yes.', 'be seen together in public;', 'Mr. Shiner', 'No.', 'encourage him.', ""if 'twas convenient"", 'he has written her a letter', 'yes', 'Saturday week'], 'answers_start': [1106, 1075, 1084, 1091, 1178, 1179, 1192, 1241, 136, 189, 352, 334, 529, 642, 825, 1007, 1028, 950, 886, 1471], 'answers_end': [1110, 1091, 1091, 1098, 1187, 1205, 1205, 1271, 219, 207, 381, 347, 564, 653, 852, 1017, 1048, 977, 927, 1484]}" +3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4fv6k4b,"CHAPTER III. + + + +In a very few days, Kate had been settled into the ways of the household in Bruton Street; and found one day so like another, that she sometimes asked herself whether she had not been living there years instead of days. + +She was always to be ready by half-past seven. Her French maid, Josephine, used to come in at seven, and wash and dress her quietly, for if there were any noise Aunt Barbara would knock and be displeased. Aunt Barbara rose long before that time, but she feared lest Aunt Jane should be disturbed in her morning's sleep; and Kate thought she had the ears of a dragon for the least sound of voice or laugh. + +At half-past seven, Kate met Mrs. Lacy in the school-room, read the Psalms and Second Lesson, and learnt some answers to questions on the Catechism, to be repeated to Lady Barbara on a Sunday. For so far from playing at cards in a bird-of-paradise turban all Sunday, the aunts were quite as particular about these things as Mr. Wardour-- more inconveniently so, the countess thought; for he always let her answer his examinations out of her own head, and never gave her answers to learn by heart; ""Answers that I know before quite well,"" said Kate, ""only not made tiresome with fine words."" + +""That is not a right way of talking, Lady Caergwent,"" gravely said Mrs. Lacy; and Kate gave herself an ill-tempered wriggle, and felt cross and rebellious. + +It was a trial; but if Kate had taken it humbly, she would have found that even the stiff hard words and set phrases gave accuracy to her ideas; and the learning of the texts quoted would have been clear gain, if she had been in a meeker spirit. ","['What street did Kate move into?', 'How long did she live there?', 'Did it seem like longer?']","{'answers': ['Bruton Street', 'Only days.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [37, 148, 152], 'answers_end': [106, 235, 235]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqdunvod,"Anti-Americanism, anti-American sentiment, or sometimes Americanophobia is dislike of or opposition to the United States governmental policies of the United States, especially regarding the foreign policy, or the American people in general. + +Political scientist Brendon O'Connor of the United States Studies Centre suggests that ""anti-Americanism"" cannot be isolated as a consistent phenomenon and that the term originated as a rough composite of stereotypes, prejudices and criticisms evolving to more politically based criticism. French scholar Marie-France Toinet says use of the term ""anti-Americanism"" ""is only fully justified if it implies systematic opposition – a sort of allergic reaction – to America as a whole"". + +Discussions on anti-Americanism have in most cases lacked a precise explanation of what the sentiment entails (other than a general disfavor), which has led to the term being used broadly and in an impressionistic manner, resulting in the inexact impressions of the many expressions described as anti-American. William Russell Melton argues that criticism largely originates from the perception that the U.S. wants to act as a ""world policeman"". + +Negative views of the United States are generally strongest in the Arab world, China, former Soviet countries, certain European nations, and North Korea, and weakest in Sub-Saharan Africa and most parts of Southeast Asia.","['What do people with Americanphobia not like?', 'What can they dislike about the United States?', 'What specific policies might they dislike?', 'Is there other names for Americanphobia/', 'How many?', 'What are they?', 'What did the term start as?', 'What did it change into?', ""Who is Brendon O'Connor?"", 'Where is he employed?', 'Does he this this is a consistent thing?', 'Who is Marie-France Toinet?', 'Does she feel the term is justified if it does not imply systematic opposition?', 'How much of America does she say it needs to include?', 'Where are the strongest negative opinions of the U.S.?', 'How many other areas?', 'Is it strong in part of Europe?', 'What about China', 'Where is it the weakest?', 'How does the U.S. try to act?']","{'answers': ['the United States', 'the people', 'foreign policy', 'yes', 'two', 'Anti-Americanism and anti-American sentiment', 'a composite of stereotypes, prejudices and criticisms', 'a politically based criticism', 'A political scientist', 'the United States Studies Centre', 'no', 'a French scholar', 'no', 'all of it', 'in the Arab world', 'four', 'yes', 'yes', 'Sub-Saharan Africa and most parts of Southeast Asia', 'like a world policeman'], 'answers_start': [55, 206, 165, 0, 0, 0, 398, 487, 243, 263, 349, 533, 567, 700, 1175, 1175, 1286, 1225, 1328, 1127], 'answers_end': [239, 239, 205, 71, 41, 71, 486, 531, 279, 315, 395, 567, 668, 726, 1252, 1327, 1310, 1260, 1395, 1170]}" +36ahbnmv1rco11zhi4tnwpjlqs3yd2,"John was an old man who lived in New York City. John used to work at the Post Office before he quit. John has a grandson named Timmy. Timmy came to visit John and brought his friends David, Roger, and Bill. John gave them each a glass of lemonade to drink. + +Timmy wanted his friends to try his grandfather's meat soup. John was known to be a good cook. He enjoyed cooking burgers, fish, pizza, and soup. John's meat soup was his favorite recipe. John asked his grandson to go to the store to buy the food. He wanted Timmy to buy some meat. Timmy took some money from John and went to Kroger. Timmy thought of buying ground beef, chicken, turkey, and sausage. He bought three pounds of ground beef. He took it back to John, who had started making the soup in his kitchen. + +John cooked the ground beef and added it to the soup. They let the soup cook for two hours and then John tested it to see if it was ready to eat. The soup tasted delicious. Timmy and his friends loved it and told John they would be back for more.","['What is Johns grandsons name', 'Where does John live']","{'answers': ['Three', 'soup'], 'answers_start': [660, 774], 'answers_end': [699, 827]}" +37trt2x24qr5rf6yi81ercgxawsbja,"For many years, Yang Shanzhou was the local party secretary in a remote, mountainous village in southwest China's Yunnan Province. Though he could live a better life in the city, he still decided to move even further into the mountains, and devoted himself to greening the land. He passed away in 2010, but his story lives on. A blanket of green - And it all started with a surprising decision made by Yang Shanzhou back in 1988. The 62 year old decided to return to his hometown in Daliang Mountain, to bring green back to the _ hills. Along with fifteen other people, Yang settled down deep in the mountains and began to work on his plan. It was a life that was harder than most people could ever imagine. Su Jiaxiang, Yang Shanzhou's secretary, said, ""I went to visit him several times. He didn't even have decent shoes and it was very cold at night. But you know he was almost seventy!"" In 2010, Yang Shanzhou passed away. He was buried in Daliang Mountain, according to his will. More than twenty years has passed since he first began his planting in the mountains.The hills are now covered with kinds of trees. By planting trees, Yang Shanzhou also planted hope. This hidden hero left his local government with a priceless legacy.","['Who was Yang Shanzou?', 'Where did he move?', 'How did it all start?', 'Who was his secretary?', 'When did he pass away?', 'Where was he buried?', 'What did he also plant when he planted trees?', 'What did he leave his local government?', 'How old was he when he decided to return to his hometown?', 'How many times did his secretary visit him?', 'When was the surprising decision made?']","{'answers': ['local party secretary', 'into the mountains', 'with a surprising decision made', 'Su Jiaxiang', '2010', 'Daliang Mountain', 'hope', 'a priceless legacy', '62', 'several times', '1988'], 'answers_start': [37, 217, 367, 708, 297, 944, 1163, 1217, 434, 775, 424], 'answers_end': [59, 235, 398, 719, 301, 960, 1167, 1235, 436, 788, 428]}" +32xvdsjfpzx14acn2clv6b5alye2m0,"CHAPTER VIII. + +NEW QUARTERS. + +Until nearly daylight the boys remained awake, laughing over Newcombe's credulity, or congratulating each other on the success of that night's work, and then Bob, who for half an hour had been studying some plan, said: + +""It isn't best for us to spend all our time laughing at Newcombe, or we may find out that he's smarter than we give him credit of being. If we expect to shoot any more wells in this vicinity, we must change our quarters, for we can safely count on this being watched."" + +""What if it is?"" cried Dick, their success having made him very bold. ""Wasn't it watched to-night, and didn't we shoot the Hoxie well in spite of them all?"" + +""Yes, we fooled Newcombe well; but we might find it difficult to do so the second time. Then again, all our work would not be as convenient to the hut as this was, and if it had been necessary for us to get our horses out, you must admit that Newcombe had us very foul."" + +And Bob, while he felt thoroughly elated by their victory, did not want that his partners should come to believe that all difficulties could be surmounted as readily. + +""But what do you mean about changing our quarters?"" asked Jim, who looked upon their hut as something particularly convenient and well located. + +""I mean that we have got to build another shanty somewhere, if we can't find one ready-made."" + +""Nonsense! there's no more use of our leaving this place than there is of our trying to fly!"" said Dick. ""I ain't afraid that Newcombe will come here again very soon."" ","['How long did the boys stay up?', 'Doing what?', 'what was funny?', 'What else were they doing?', 'For what?', 'Did Bob approve?', 'What had he been doing?', 'Who did Bob defend?', 'What did he say they must do?', 'For what purpose?', 'Who objected?', 'How was he feeling?', 'Was Bob confident in a second time?', 'What would have changed the outcome according to Bob?']","{'answers': ['Until nearly daylight', 'Laughing', ""Newcombe's credulity"", 'Congratulating each other', ""On the success of that night's work"", 'No', 'Studying some plan', 'Newcombe', 'Change their quarters', 'In order to shoot more wells', 'Dick', 'Bold', 'No', 'That is partners might believe all difficulties could be as readily surmounted'], 'answers_start': [32, 32, 78, 118, 118, 185, 180, 253, 253, 389, 524, 524, 956, 956], 'answers_end': [78, 114, 114, 180, 179, 318, 250, 756, 473, 474, 681, 593, 1123, 1122]}" +3eicbyg644wo1ky4w8x92wmftogjcs,"Children who spend more time reading with their parents have a greater chance of becoming better readers than those who don't. With help from their parents, children can learn techniques to improve their reading skills. + +""A lot of parents think after their child learns to read, they should stop reading to them,"" Donna George said. ""They are sadly mistaken."" + +George offers her services to parents at the Title I Learning Centers. She said reading aloud to children may be the most valuable thing parents can do. ""It is better for children to hear things at a higher level than where they are,"" George said. ""Parents are their child's first teacher."" Parents help their children build listening, phonics , comprehension and vocabulary skills when they read aloud to them. + +Before parents can identify reading problems, they should escape the enemy----television and limit the time their children spend watching television. George suggested not allowing kids to have a TV in their bedrooms, setting a schedule of when kids can watch or keeping a list of how many programs children watch. Louise Joiners said while her 14-year-old daughter and 10-year-old son enjoy reading, the television sometimes becomes a _ . So she tries to build the situation by suggesting books the entire family will enjoy reading together, like the Harry Potter series. + +Parents who do not read themselves should not depend on their children being enthusiastic about it. If parents would read to their children at least 15 minutes every day, children would not have so many problems in school. It is the parents' job to help build that desire in their children, and of course to know what kind of books to read is also important.","['Once a child learns to read is a parents job with that done?', 'Who is Donna George?', ""Who does she consider a child's first teacher?"", 'What does she think of as the enemy?', 'Is reading to kids important?', 'Does this build any skills?', 'What is one?', 'Should children have a tv in their room?', 'What is the minimum time parents should read to kids?', 'How often?', 'What would this curtail?', 'How can children gain techniques for reading?', 'What level is it good for kids to hear things on?', 'What should parents schedule?', 'watch what?', 'What should they have a list of?', 'Is Louise a mother?', 'to how many kids?', 'what ages', 'Do they like to read?']","{'answers': ['no', 'she runs a Title I Center', 'Parents', 'television', 'yes', 'yes', 'vocabulary', 'no', '15 minutes', 'every day', 'problems in school', ""With parent's help."", 'a higher level', 'when to watch', 'TV', 'programs', 'yes', 'two', '14 and 10', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [223, 363, 612, 823, 433, 654, 727, 927, 1450, 1451, 1522, 127, 514, 993, 970, 1037, 1091, 1117, 1121, 1117], 'answers_end': [361, 433, 651, 866, 516, 773, 773, 992, 1521, 1521, 1572, 218, 597, 1035, 1035, 1090, 1175, 1161, 1162, 1175]}" +3bxqmrhwkzyaomlplwv1cu024nzum8,"Pragmatism is a philosophical tradition that began in the United States around 1870. Its origins are often attributed to the philosophers William James, John Dewey, and Charles Sanders Peirce. Peirce later described it in his pragmatic maxim: ""Consider the practical effects of the objects of your conception. Then, your conception of those effects is the whole of your conception of the object."" + +Pragmatism considers thought an instrument or tool for prediction, problem solving and action, and rejects the idea that the function of thought is to describe, represent, or mirror reality. Pragmatists contend that most philosophical topics—such as the nature of knowledge, language, concepts, meaning, belief, and science—are all best viewed in terms of their practical uses and successes. The philosophy of pragmatism ""emphasizes the practical application of ideas by acting on them to actually test them in human experiences"". Pragmatism focuses on a ""changing universe rather than an unchanging one as the Idealists, Realists and Thomists had claimed"". + +Pragmatism as a philosophical movement began in the United States in the 1870s. Charles Sanders Peirce (and his Pragmatic Maxim) is given credit for its development, along with later twentieth century contributors, William James and John Dewey. Its direction was determined by The Metaphysical Club members Charles Sanders Peirce, William James, and Chauncey Wright, as well as John Dewey and George Herbert Mead.","['What is an instrument for prediction?', 'What uses these ideas?', 'Who used this school of thought?', 'who else?', 'and?', 'What is a philosophical topic?', 'Another?', 'And?', 'How about another?', 'When did this movement start?']","{'answers': ['Thought.', 'Pragmatists', 'Charles Sanders Peirce', 'William James', 'John Dewey.', 'The nature of knowledge.', 'Language.', 'Concepts.', 'Meaning.', '1870s.'], 'answers_start': [399, 590, 1139, 1231, 1274, 619, 619, 620, 619, 1075], 'answers_end': [465, 722, 1223, 1288, 1303, 674, 683, 694, 702, 1138]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3znp1enx,"Washington (CNN) -- The United States is watching closely to the see the ultimate fate of the most powerful man in Pakistan, Gen. Ashfaq Parvez Kayani, the Pakistani army's chief of staff. + +Pressured by Washington to crack down on terrorists at the same time he was kept in the dark about the U.S. raid to kill Osama bin Laden, Kayani ""is facing more vocal and strident criticism than he has in the past,"" a senior U.S. military official told CNN. ""We really think he is coming under increased scrutiny by junior and mid-grade officers."" + +This is the type of scrutiny senior Pakistani generals like Kayani are ""not accustomed to facing,"" the official said. + +Criticism of Kayani inside Pakistan had grown in recent months as he became close to the Obama administration and the Pentagon. But in the wake of the U.S. military raid into Pakistan to kill bin Laden, the criticism has increased from an officer corps furious that U.S. troops invaded Pakistan's territory without the Pakistani military, and especially Kayani, being consulted. + +Adm. Michael Mullen, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, is one of Kayani's closest professional and personal allies, having met with him many times in the past several years. + +""Mullen does consider him a friend,"" said the admiral's spokesman, Capt John Kirby. ""That doesn't mean there aren't still disagreements. It doesn't mean Kayani doesn't feel betrayed."" + +U.S. officials are closely watching a group known as the ""11 corps commanders,"" the senior Pakistani generals hand-picked by Kayani to command. Keeping their loyalty will be crucial for Kayani to keep his job. ","['Is this scrutiny something Kayani is used to?', 'who is Kayani?', 'what is his full name?', 'who is one of his cloest allies?', 'and who is he?', 'do they ever argue?', 'what is washington pressuring Kayani to do?', 'what secret was kept from him?', 'what was the point of the raid?', 'why is the Us watching him so closely?', 'what is Kayani known as?']","{'answers': ['no', ""the Pakistani army's chief of staff."", 'Ashfaq Parvez Kayani', 'Michael Mullen', 'chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff', 'yes', 'crack down on terrorists', 'a raid', 'to kill Osama bin Laden', 'to see his fate', 'the most powerful man in Pakistan'], 'answers_start': [541, 125, 124, 1042, 1042, 1312, 191, 191, 284, 20, 90], 'answers_end': [658, 188, 150, 1226, 1107, 1363, 242, 329, 327, 124, 150]}" +35bldd71i6xa08985bv0giyuwuyvze,Once upon a time there was a fish that lived in a bowl. The fish wanted to give a kid a party. But the fish was sad. The fish had no present to give to the kid. The fish would give the kid a spoon. But the fish had no spoon. The fish was a cutie. The fish had an idea. The fish had a stone in the bowl. The fish could give the kid the stone! The fish took the stone from the bowl. The fish put the stone in a bag. The fish gave the kid a party and gave the kid the stone as a gift. The kid told his granddaddy and his mommy that the fish was a cutie. The kid gave the fish a banana. The fish ate the banana and was very happy. The fish and the kid are friends and they love each other.,"['What was in the bowl?', 'What did the fish want to do?', 'Did this excite him?', 'How did he feel?', 'why was that?', 'Did he come up with a plan?', 'what was it?', 'Did he have the party?', 'Where did he get a banana?', 'Did he keep it?']","{'answers': ['A fish and a stone.', 'He wanted to give a kid a party.', 'no', 'the fish was sad.', 'he had no present to give to the kid.', 'yes', 'He could give the kid the stone!', 'yes', 'The kid', 'He ate the banana'], 'answers_start': [269, 56, 95, 95, 117, 247, 303, 414, 551, 583], 'answers_end': [301, 94, 116, 116, 160, 268, 341, 481, 582, 606]}" +3dpnqgw4llf9il6ijax2au5mf1y465,"Many applications of silicate glasses derive from their optical transparency, which gives rise to one of silicate glasses' primary uses as window panes. Glass will transmit, reflect and refract light; these qualities can be enhanced by cutting and polishing to make optical lenses, prisms, fine glassware, and optical fibers for high speed data transmission by light. Glass can be colored by adding metallic salts, and can also be painted and printed with vitreous enamels. These qualities have led to the extensive use of glass in the manufacture of art objects and in particular, stained glass windows. Although brittle, silicate glass is extremely durable, and many examples of glass fragments exist from early glass-making cultures. Because glass can be formed or molded into any shape, and also because it is a sterile product, it has been traditionally used for vessels: bowls, vases, bottles, jars and drinking glasses. In its most solid forms it has also been used for paperweights, marbles, and beads. When extruded as glass fiber and matted as glass wool in a way to trap air, it becomes a thermal insulating material, and when these glass fibers are embedded into an organic polymer plastic, they are a key structural reinforcement part of the composite material fiberglass. Some objects historically were so commonly made of silicate glass that they are simply called by the name of the material, such as drinking glasses and reading glasses.","['What can give glass a color?', 'What kind of enamel can be used on it?', 'What does glass do to light?', 'How can you make these qualities better?', 'Can you do this to make lenses for glasses?', 'What kind of transparency does it have?', 'What is one of the biggest uses for glass?', 'What kind of art can be made?', 'Why has is it so common for bowls and such/', 'Is sillicate glass fragile?', 'Can it last a long time?', 'What does it become when extruded?', 'Is that made out of fibers?', 'When they mat it down does that release the air?', 'What does it do?']","{'answers': ['Metallic salts.', 'Vitreous', 'Transmit, reflect, and refract.', 'By cutting and polishing.', 'Yes.', 'Opitcal', 'Window panes.', 'Stained Glass Windows', ""It could be molded into any shape and it's sterile."", 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Thermal insulating material.', 'Yes', 'No', 'It traps the air.'], 'answers_start': [368, 430, 153, 224, 247, 38, 78, 551, 737, 605, 623, 1011, 1012, 1046, 1043], 'answers_end': [413, 472, 198, 257, 281, 76, 151, 604, 926, 686, 735, 1129, 1039, 1085, 1087]}" +33ppungg385i71srwrqqfl9rcmfzrg,"Fifteen years ago, I entered the Boston Globe, which was a temple to me then. It wasn't easy getting hired. But once you were there, I found, you were in. + +Globe jobs were for life-guaranteed until retirement. For 15 years I had prospered there--moving from an ordinary reporter to senior editor. I would have a lifetime of security if I stuck with it. Instead, I had made a decision to leave. I entered my boss's office. Would he be angry? I wondered. He had a famous temper. ""Matt, we have to have a talk,"" I began. ""I came to the Globe when I was twenty-four. Now I' m forty. There' s a lot I want to do in life. I'm resigning. "" ""To another paper?"" he asked. I reached into my coat pocket, but didn't say anything. I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. We were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change. ""I' m glad for you,"" he said, quite out of my expectation. ""I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can' t,"" he went on. ""I wish you all the luck in the world,"" he concluded. ""And if it doesn't work out, remember, there is always a place here for you."" + +Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody--even though I'd be risking all the financial security I had carefully built up. + +Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion-dollar property. ""I' m resigning, Bill,"" I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry either. After a pause, he said, ""Golly, I wish I were in your shoes. ""","['Was it easy to get a job at the paper?', 'Which paper was it?', 'Did people stay with the job long?', 'How long ago did the person get hired?', 'Were promotions unheard of?', 'Was the person planning on asking the boss for a raise?', 'What was the talk that needed to be had with the boss?', 'Why?', 'What is he going to start?', 'In what?', 'Was the boss upset?', 'How did he feel?', 'How old was he when he took the job at the paper?', 'Where had the boss been before metting with him?', 'Was he told never to return?', 'Who else did he speak with before leaving?', 'What does he do?', 'What did he tell Bill?', 'How did Bill respond?', 'How much of the news from the meeting was upsetting for Matt?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Boston Globe', 'Yes', 'Fifteen years', 'no', 'No', 'He was leaving', ""There' s a lot he wants to do"", 'start a new company', 'media', 'no', 'He was glad', '24', 'board of directors meeting', 'no', 'Bill Taylor', 'chairman', ""I' m resigning"", 'Golly, I wish I were in your shoes. ""', 'seventy-five percent'], 'answers_start': [77, 33, 157, 0, 260, 363, 363, 580, 788, 807, 918, 918, 544, 977, 1237, 1520, 1533, 1634, 1762, 1034], 'answers_end': [92, 45, 210, 17, 296, 393, 393, 615, 824, 824, 945, 936, 562, 1023, 1275, 1531, 1555, 1649, 1799, 1054]}" +3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85iaoa47k,"The 2010 Winter Olympics, officially known as the XXI Olympic Winter Games (French: Les ""XXIes Jeux olympiques d'hiver"") and commonly known as Vancouver 2010, informally the 21st Winter Olympics, were a major international multi-sport event held from February 12 to 28, 2010, in Vancouver, Canada, with some events held in the surrounding suburbs of Richmond, West Vancouver and the University Endowment Lands, and in the nearby resort town of Whistler. Approximately 2,600 athletes from 82 nations participated in 86 events in fifteen disciplines. Both the Olympic and Paralympic Games were organized by the Vancouver Organizing Committee (VANOC), headed by John Furlong. The 2010 Winter Olympics were the third Olympics hosted by Canada and the first by the province of British Columbia. Previously, Canada hosted the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, and the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta. Vancouver is the largest city to host the Winter Olympics, a title soon to be turned over to Beijing in 2022. + +Following Olympic tradition, then-Vancouver mayor Sam Sullivan received the Olympic flag during the closing ceremony of the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy. The flag was raised on February 28, 2006, in a special ceremony and was on display at Vancouver City Hall until the Olympic opening ceremony. The event was officially opened by Governor General Michaëlle Jean, who was accompanied by Prime Minister Stephen Harper and International Olympic Committee president Jacques Rogge.","['What is the 2010 winter Olympics known as?', 'And commonly as?', 'What date did it occur?', 'What was the nearby resort town?', 'How many athletes emerged?', 'From how many nations?', 'in how many events?', 'and how many disciplines?', 'What 2 games were organized by the VANOC?', 'Who was the head?', 'Was the 2010 Olympic game the 2nd olympics hosted by Canada?', 'Then what was it?']","{'answers': ['XXI Olympic Winter Games', 'Vancouver 2010', 'February 12 to 28, 2010', 'Whistler', 'Approximately 2,600', '82', '86', 'Approximately 2,600 athletes from 82 nations participated in 86 events in fifteen disciplines', 'the Olympic and Paralympic Games', 'John Furlong', 'no', 'the third'], 'answers_start': [26, 125, 251, 422, 454, 482, 454, 454, 548, 640, 673, 673], 'answers_end': [74, 157, 274, 452, 482, 498, 524, 547, 647, 671, 738, 738]}" +34pgfrqonobxfi49dzxaeqtikysjwi,"(CNN) -- A year ago Thursday, I-Report was born. + +CNN.com launched its I-Report initiative August 2, 2006, in an effort to involve citizens in the newsgathering process. + +Numerous milestones later, I-Report has grown and developed its ability to be an integral component of the network's coverage. + +Mark Lacroix photographed the collapsed bridge from his apartment window. + +On the eve of its anniversary, I-Reporters responded to yet another major news event: the deadly collapse of a bridge over the Mississippi river in Minneapolis, Minnesota. + +Mark Lacroix sent photos of the scene immediately after the disaster. As the story developed, he provided information about the situation to viewers live on television. + +Lacroix's photos were among the more than 450 I-Report submissions sent to CNN within the first 24 hours of the bridge's collapse -- the biggest response in one day to a single news event in I-Report history. + +CNN.com readers have long been submitting photos and video, as well as speaking with CNN reporters, during major breaking news events. (Check out our timeline of I-Report milestones) » + +On April 16, Jamal Albarghouti sent cell phone video of the Virginia Tech shooting in Blacksburg, Virginia, as the dramatic events were unfolding. + +More recently, when fireballs began exploding from an industrial gas facility in Dallas, Texas, in July, I-Reporters wasted no time in recording video as smoke and debris rose into the air. + +Justin Randall was in a convertible during the incident and tried to drive around blast debris on a highway. He sent video of the explosions, showing flames rising high into the air. ","['What is I-Report meant for?', 'When was it created?', 'Was that a month ago?', 'How long ago was it?', ""Who took photo's?"", 'Of what?', 'Did he view it from work?', 'Where from then?', 'Did he send them to anyone?', 'Whom?', 'Did he wait a long time to do that?', 'When did he send them?', 'Who created I-Report?', 'What happened in April?', 'Did anyone share information when that happened?', 'Who shared the information?', 'Where was there a large fire?', 'What happened?', 'When did this occur?', 'Did anyone capture footage?']","{'answers': ['involve citizens in the newsgathering process', 'August 2, 2006', 'No', 'A year ago', 'Mark Lacroix', 'the collapse of a bridge', 'No', 'From his apartment window', 'Yes', 'to CNN', 'No', 'immediately', 'CNN.com', 'the Virginia Tech shooting in Blacksburg, Virginia', 'Yes', 'Jamal Albarghouti', 'Dallas, Texas', 'fireballs began exploding from an industrial gas facility', 'in July', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [111, 51, 9, 9, 302, 464, 302, 302, 552, 723, 552, 552, 51, 1121, 1134, 1134, 1291, 1290, 1321, 1462], 'answers_end': [169, 106, 48, 49, 375, 622, 376, 376, 621, 801, 620, 601, 91, 1268, 1268, 1203, 1364, 1364, 1373, 1645]}" +3ijxv6uz1xjwcb3hwn24fq61ghzrid,"Angola , officially the Republic of Angola ( ; Kikongo, Kimbundu and Umbundu: ""Repubilika ya Ngola""), is a country in Southern Africa. It is the seventh-largest country in Africa and is bordered by Namibia to the south, the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the north, Zambia to the east, and the Atlantic Ocean to west. The exclave province of Cabinda has borders with the Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The capital and largest city of Angola is Luanda. + +Although its territory has been inhabited since the Paleolithic Era, what is now the modern country of Angola was influenced by Portuguese colonisation, which began with, and was for centuries limited to, coastal settlements and trading posts established beginning in the 16th century. In the 19th century, European settlers slowly and hesitantly began to establish themselves in the interior. As a Portuguese colony, Angola did not encompass its present borders until the early 20th century, following resistance by groups such as the Cuamato, the Kwanyama and the Mbunda. Independence was achieved in 1975 under a Marxist-Leninist one party state, backed by the Soviet Union and Cuba after a protracted anti-colonial struggle. However, the country soon descended into an even lengthier civil war that lasted until 2002. It has since become a relatively stable unitary presidential republic.","['What is the 7th largest African country?', 'what is the official name?', ""what's another name?"", 'does it go by anything else?', 'what?', 'what else?', 'is that all?', 'what else?', 'is it in Northern Africa?', 'who does it share its southern border with?', 'what about the western border?', 'what border does it share with Zambia?', 'and to the North?', 'which city is the biggest?', 'which one shares a border with Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic?', 'which is the capital?', 'which is the capital?', 'what was the country influenced by?']","{'answers': ['Angola', 'the Republic of Angola', 'Kikongo', 'yes', ', Kimbundu', 'Umbundu', 'no', 'Repubilika ya Ngola', 'no', 'Namibia', 'the Atlantic Ocean', 'the east', 'Congo', 'Luanda', 'Cabinda', 'Luanda', 'Luanda', 'Portuguese colonisation'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 9, 45, 54, 68, 79, 79, 103, 198, 291, 270, 251, 440, 347, 439, 440, 595], 'answers_end': [169, 42, 54, 78, 64, 77, 98, 98, 133, 218, 321, 289, 269, 488, 438, 488, 488, 643]}" +308q0pevb8dq8b7v262io5679j7i96,"CHAPTER XXVII. + +THE TRIAL. + +Edith Hudson spent a restless night, and early in the morning, as early as she thought she could reach him, she called the office of Jimmy's attorney. She told the lawyer that some new evidence was to have been brought in to him and asked if he had received it. Receiving a negative reply she asked that she be called the moment it was brought in. + +All that day and the next she waited, scarcely leaving her room for fear that the call might come while she was away. The days ran into weeks and still there was no word from the Lizard. + +Jimmy was brought to trial, and she saw him daily in the courtroom and as often as they would let her she would visit him in jail. On several occasions she met Harriet Holden, also visiting him, and she saw that the other young woman was as constant an attendant at court as she. + +The State had established as unassailable a case as might be built on circumstantial evidence. Krovac had testified that Torrance had made threats against Compton in his presence, and there was no way in which Jimmy's attorneys could refute the perjured statement. Jimmy himself had come to realize that his attorney was fighting now for his life, that the verdict of the jury was already a foregone conclusion and that the only thing left to fight for now was the question of the penalty. + +Daily he saw in the court-room the faces of the three girls who had entered so strangely into his life. He noticed, with not a little sorrow and regret, that Elizabeth Compton and Harriet Holden always sat apart and that they no longer spoke. He saw the effect of the strain of the long trial on Edith Hudson. She looked wan and worried, and then finally she was not in court one day, and later, through Harriet Holden, he learned that she was confined to her room with a bad cold. ","['What was Edith thinking of?', 'who?', 'Did she speak with him?', 'how?', 'What is she asking about?', 'received what?', 'did he?', 'What did she ask of him?', 'when?', 'did it come that day?', 'Who was brought to the courtroom?', 'Was she able to see him?', 'how often?', 'how about in jail?', 'who eklse visited?', 'was she at court also?', 'Was this a short trial?', 'What happened to Edith at the end?', 'did she still go to court?', 'who told him about the cold?']","{'answers': ['When she could reach him.', ""Jimmy's attorney."", 'Yes.', 'She told the lawyer that some new evidence was to have been brought in.', 'If he had received it.', 'The new evidence.', 'No.', 'To be called.', 'The moment it was brought in.', 'No.', 'Jimmy.', 'Yes.', 'Daily.', 'As often as they would let her.', 'Harriet Holden.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'She got a bad cold.', 'No.', 'Harriet Holden.'], 'answers_start': [30, 30, 181, 181, 181, 181, 292, 292, 292, 380, 569, 569, 569, 569, 700, 700, 1343, 1653, 1653, 1653], 'answers_end': [180, 180, 291, 291, 291, 291, 378, 378, 378, 498, 700, 699, 699, 700, 764, 849, 1446, 1824, 1726, 1824]}" +3qjoxow4xjrtzqo3vwgw8cezizqemw,"The theory of relativity usually encompasses two interrelated theories by Albert Einstein: special relativity and general relativity. Special relativity applies to elementary particles and their interactions, describing all their physical phenomena except gravity. General relativity explains the law of gravitation and its relation to other forces of nature. It applies to the cosmological and astrophysical realm, including astronomy. + +The theory transformed theoretical physics and astronomy during the 20th century, superseding a 200-year-old theory of mechanics created primarily by Isaac Newton. It introduced concepts including spacetime as a unified entity of space and time, relativity of simultaneity, kinematic and gravitational time dilation, and length contraction. In the field of physics, relativity improved the science of elementary particles and their fundamental interactions, along with ushering in the nuclear age. With relativity, cosmology and astrophysics predicted extraordinary astronomical phenomena such as neutron stars, black holes, and gravitational waves. + +Albert Einstein published the theory of special relativity in 1905, building on many theoretical results and empirical findings obtained by Albert A. Michelson, Hendrik Lorentz, Henri Poincaré and others. Max Planck, Hermann Minkowski and others did subsequent work. + +Einstein developed general relativity between 1907 and 1915, with contributions by many others after 1915. The final form of general relativity was published in 1916.","[""Whose theory did Einstein's replace?"", ""How old was Newton's theory?"", 'What is one phenomenon predicted with relativity in the field of astronomy?', 'Did the theory predict black holes?', 'Neutron stars?', 'Supernovae?', ""Was Einstein's theory based entirely on his own findings?"", 'What is the name of one man whose findings Einstein drew from?', 'And another?', 'And one more?', ""Did Max Planck continue in Einstein's line of work?"", 'Who else did?', ""What age did Einstein's theories bring about?"", 'What two theories are included in the theory of relativity?', 'True or False: Special relativity describes how gravity works.', 'Does general relativity apply to the study of space?', ""What century does Einstein's theory belong to?"", 'In what year did he begin to develop general relativity?', 'When did he publish its final form?', 'When did others begin to add to it?']","{'answers': ['Isaac Newton', '200', 'cosmological', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'Albert A. Michelson', 'Hendrik Lorentz', 'Henri Poincaré', 'yes', 'Hermann Minkowsk', 'nuclear age', 'special relativity and general relativity', 'false', 'yes', '20th century', '1907', '1916', '1915'], 'answers_start': [589, 535, 378, 1051, 1036, 1005, 1210, 1231, 1252, 1269, 1296, 1308, 924, 92, 134, 360, 507, 1406, 1521, 1461], 'answers_end': [601, 538, 391, 1062, 1049, 1089, 1227, 1250, 1267, 1284, 1306, 1324, 935, 132, 207, 435, 519, 1411, 1525, 1465]}" +3aqf3rz558ijg1373rtl1y2d4ue6f8,"Believe it or not but it is true. There are people who lose the ability to understand or use words due to brain damage. But they become extremely good at something else. They become experts at spotting liars. The condition in which people lose their power to understand or use words due to brain damage are called aphasia . A study conducted in Massachusetts, U.S., has clearly proved that aphasics make good lie detectors . + +In the last 100 years, many doctors studying the brain have mentioned examples of this amazing power of patients suffering from aphasia. Recently, scientists conducted tests to see if all that was said about aphasics was true. They studied the powers of a mixed group of people. Some were normal; others were aphasic. And it was proved clearly that the normal volunteers still got fooled by words. The aphasics were far ahead of them in recognizing false speech. The results of the study were reported in the magazine Nature. + +`Fourteen years ago, famous American doctor, Dr. Oliver Sacks, wrote about his experiences with aphasic patients in a book. He remembered a particular incident in a hospital. Patients from the aphasia room were watching TV. Their president, Ronald Reagan, was giving a speech. He was trying to put feelings into each and every word of his speech. But his speech had an opposite effect on the patients. They were not impressed. On the contrary, the whole room shook with their laughter. The aphasics knew that he did not mean a word of what he was saying. + +Dr. Sacks saw aphasics as more gifted than normal people. Normal people ""get carried away"" by words. An aphasic cannot understand words. But he or she can still understand what is being said. He said most of the aphasics had this superior understanding. So, while normal people think of aphasic patients as brain damaged, they actually seem to understand human expressions better.","['where was the study conducted?', 'what is the condition called?', 'what does it do?', 'why?', 'how long have doctors studied it?', 'who wrote about them?', 'when?', 'did the study involve all aphasics?', 'then who?', 'are aphasics considered normal?', 'what are they considered?', 'what do they understand?', 'how do normal humans look at them?', 'who did the aphasics laugh at?', 'what was he doing?', 'why did they laugh?', 'how?', 'what do the patients lose?', 'what do they gain?', 'which magazine was the study featured?']","{'answers': ['Massachusetts, U.S.,', 'aphasia', 'people lose their power to understand or use words', 'brain damage', '100 years', 'Dr. Oliver Sacks', '14 years ago', 'No', 'Some were normal; others were aphasic.', 'no', 'as more gifted', 'human expressions', 'as brain damaged', 'Ronald Reagan,', 'giving a speech', 'They knew that he did not mean a word of what he was saying.', 'his speech had an opposite effect on them', 'the ability to understand or use words due', 'recognizing false speech', 'Nature'], 'answers_start': [323, 313, 232, 290, 430, 1000, 956, 705, 706, 1512, 1534, 1866, 1816, 1195, 1214, 1441, 1306, 60, 864, 945], 'answers_end': [388, 321, 282, 302, 448, 1016, 974, 743, 745, 1570, 1549, 1884, 1832, 1210, 1230, 1509, 1355, 102, 888, 951]}" +3w2lolrxlbfni6t5wqngs6le7f0krg,"Sally the cat went outside to play. First she went on the trail to the river. Sally sat and watched the fish. She wanted to catch a fish. The fish swam away too fast. Next she went to the field. Sally laid down in the grass and took a nap. There's nothing like a cat nap on a warm day. When Sally woke up she saw a mouse. Sally ran after the mouse and tried to catch it. The mouse ran into a hole and got away. ""That's okay"" Sally said. ""I'll get him next time."" Sally went back to the trail and began to walk home. When she got back to the river she took a drink of water. ""This water tastes good"" said Sally. When she got back to her house, Sally went inside and ate a cat treat. She spent the rest of day playing with her favorite person. ""This was a good day"" said Sally.","[""What was the cat's name?"", 'Where did she go to play?', 'Where did she go next?', 'Where was it located?', 'What did she do when she arrived?', 'What did she want to do with it?', 'Did she?', 'Why?', 'Where did she go next?', 'What did she do there?', 'What else?', 'What did she see when she awakened?', 'Where did it go?', 'Did she catch it before then?', 'Where did she go next?', 'And then where did she walk?', 'What did she do along the way?', 'Did she like it?', 'What did she eat when she arrive?', 'What did she do then?', 'With who?', 'Did she enjoy herself?']","{'answers': ['Sally', 'outside', 'the trail', 'the river', 'watched the fish', 'catch it', 'No', 'The fish swam away too fast', 'the field', 'took a nap', 'laid down in the grass', 'a mouse', 'into a hole', 'No', 'back to the trail', 'home', 'took a drink of water', 'Yes', 'a cat treat', 'playing', 'her favorite person', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 19, 54, 67, 92, 124, 138, 138, 184, 228, 201, 313, 385, 352, 474, 510, 551, 575, 669, 708, 721, 743], 'answers_end': [5, 26, 63, 76, 108, 136, 165, 165, 193, 238, 223, 320, 396, 369, 491, 514, 572, 597, 680, 715, 740, 762]}" +3vfjci1k4zzigkxm6z21uetl11mrgu,"In biology, adaptation has three related meanings. Firstly it is the dynamic evolutionary process that fits a population of organisms to their environment, enhancing their evolutionary fitness. Secondly, it is a state reached by the population during that process. Thirdly, it is a phenotypic or adaptive trait, with a functional role in each individual organism, that is maintained and has been evolved by natural selection. + +Organisms face a succession of environmental challenges as they grow, and show adaptive plasticity as traits develop in response to the imposed conditions. This gives them resilience to varying environments. + +Adaptation is an observable fact of life accepted by philosophers and natural historians from ancient times, independently of their views on evolution, but their explanations differed. Empedocles did not believe that adaptation required a final cause (~ purpose), but ""came about naturally, since such things survived."" Aristotle did believe in final causes, but assumed that species were fixed. + +In natural theology, adaptation was interpreted as the work of a deity and as evidence for the existence of God. William Paley believed that organisms were perfectly adapted to the lives they led, an argument that shadowed Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, who had argued that God had brought about ""the best of all possible worlds."" Voltaire's Dr. Pangloss is a parody of this optimistic idea, and David Hume also argued against design. The ""Bridgewater Treatises"" are a product of natural theology, though some of the authors managed to present their work in a fairly neutral manner. The series was lampooned by Robert Knox, who held quasi-evolutionary views, as the ""Bilgewater Treatises"". Charles Darwin broke with the tradition by emphasising the flaws and limitations which occurred in the animal and plant worlds.","['What was interpreted as the work of a god?', 'what did William Paley say?', ""who's idea did that shadow?"", 'what exactly did he argue?', 'Who made fun of that idea?', 'what woirk?', 'how many meanings does adaption have in biology?', 'name one', 'what does that improve?', ""what's the 2nd meaning?"", 'when?', 'lastly?', 'what type of role does that play', 'how is the trait developed?', 'what do living things face?', 'when?', 'what allows them to develop?', 'in response to what?', 'what does this do?', 'What did David Hulme write?']","{'answers': ['adaptation', 'organisms were perfectly adapted to the lives they led', 'Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz', 'God had brought about the best of all possible worlds.', 'Voltaire', 'Dr. Pangloss', 'three', 'the dynamic evolutionary process', 'evolutionary fitness', 'a state reached by the population', 'during that process', 'a phenotypic or adaptive trait', 'a functional role', 'natural selection', 'a succession of environmental challenges', 'as they grow', 'adaptive plasticity', 'the imposed conditions.', 'gives them resilience', 'Bridgewater Treatises'], 'answers_start': [1056, 1177, 1258, 1306, 1363, 1373, 26, 65, 171, 210, 243, 280, 316, 407, 443, 484, 506, 560, 589, 1472], 'answers_end': [1067, 1231, 1284, 1361, 1371, 1386, 34, 97, 192, 243, 263, 310, 334, 423, 484, 496, 526, 583, 610, 1493]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jxfhala,"The Han Chinese, Han people or simply Han (; ; Han characters: 漢人 (Mandarin pinyin: ""Hànrén""; literally ""Han people"") or 漢族 (pinyin: ""Hànzú""; literally ""Han ethnicity"" or ""Han ethnic group"")) are an East Asian ethnic group. They constitute approximately 92% of the population of China, 95% of Taiwan (Han Taiwanese), 76% of Singapore, 23% of Malaysia and about 17% of the global population, making them the world's largest ethnic group with over 1.3 billion people. + +The name ""Han"" was derived from the Han dynasty, which succeeded the short-lived Qin dynasty, and is historically considered to be the first golden age of China's Imperial era due to the power and influence it projected over much of Asia. As a result of the dynasty's prominence in inter-ethnic and pre-modern international matters, many Chinese began identifying themselves as the ""people of Han"" (), a name that has been carried down to this day. Similarly, the Chinese language also came to be named the ""Han language"" () ever since. In the ""Oxford Dictionary"", the Han are defined as ""The dominant ethnic group in China"". In the ""Encyclopedia of the Peoples of Asia and Oceania"", the Han are called the dominant population in ""China, as well as in Taiwan and Singapore."" According to the ""Merriam-Webster Dictionary"", the Han are ""the Chinese peoples especially as distinguished from non-Chinese (such as Mongolian) elements in the population.""","['Where do the Han originate?', 'What part of Asia are they from?', 'Are they considered a race or ethnic group?', 'Where does their name come from?', 'What was the dynasty before that one/', 'Was the Han a powerful dynasty?', 'What did some Chinese begin calling themselves?', 'What did they start calling the Chinese language?', 'How much of the population in China is made up of Hans?', 'What about Singapore?', 'Taiwan?', 'In Malaysia?', 'How many are there in the whole world?', 'How many people is that?', ""Where do they rank among the world's ethnic groups?"", 'What are they called in Taiwan?', 'In Mandarin pinyin?', 'What does that mean?', 'What are they called in pinyin?', 'In regular pinyin?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'East Asian', 'ethnic group', 'Han dynasty', 'Qin dynasty', 'yes', 'people of Han', 'Han language', '92%', '76%', '95%', '23%', '17%', 'over 1.3 billion people', ""world's largest"", 'Han Taiwanese', 'Hànrén', 'Han people', 'Hànrén literally Han people', 'Hànzú'], 'answers_start': [-1, 199, 172, 477, 523, 391, 806, 931, 224, 317, 286, 335, 361, 441, 391, 293, 84, 94, 85, 134], 'answers_end': [-1, 222, 188, 516, 560, 466, 864, 988, 284, 333, 299, 350, 389, 464, 435, 315, 92, 116, 115, 139]}" +3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m0v6ozy,"CHAPTER XXVI + +DROUGHT + +The wheat was growing tall and changing to a darker shade; when the wind swept through it, it undulated like the waves of a vast green sea, rippling silver and white where the light played on the bending blades. + +Harding lay among the dusty grass in a dry sloo, and Hester sat beside him in the blue shadow of the big hay wagon. Since six o'clock that morning Harding and Devine had been mowing prairie hay. They had stopped long enough to eat the lunch Hester had brought them; and now Devine had returned to his work, and sat jolting in the driving-seat of a big machine as he guided three powerful horses along the edge of the grass. It went down in dry rows, ready for gathering, before the glistening knife, and a haze of dust and a cloud of flies followed the team across the sloo. Harding's horses stood switching their tails in the sunshine that flooded the plain with a dazzling glare. + +""It was rough on Fred that you wouldn't let him finish his pipe,"" Harding said. + +""He went obediently,"" Hester answered with a smile. ""I wanted to talk to you."" + +""I suspected something of the kind; but I can't see why you must stop me now."" + +""You are away at daybreak and come home late."" + +""Very well,"" said Harding resignedly. ""But I've got to clean up this sloo by dark."" + +""Then you're not going to the Grange? You haven't been since Sunday."" + +""Beatrice understands that I'm busy."" ","['How many people had been mowing?', 'What were their names?', 'What kind of plant were they mowing?', 'What time did they start?', 'Who brought lunch?', 'Did they stop to eat it?', 'Who returned to work first?', 'How many horses were helping him?', 'Was his machine large or small?', 'Was the prairie hay ready to be harvested?', 'Whose job was it to clean the sloo?', 'Did he have a deadline?', 'When?', 'When was the last time he visited the Grange?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'Harding and Devine', 'The wheat', ""Since six o'clock that morning"", 'Hester', 'Yes', 'Devine', 'Three', 'Large', 'Yes', 'Harding', 'Yes', 'By dark', 'Since Sunday'], 'answers_start': [353, 386, 25, 355, 434, 434, 505, 598, 546, 662, 1217, 1253, 1254, 1302], 'answers_end': [432, 434, 51, 434, 503, 504, 546, 634, 599, 708, 1298, 1300, 1300, 1369]}" +3i7dhkzygn0nxx3ty8jg9sod8zif5g,"Patty Griffin Patty Griffin is a songwriter, and has been highly respected for her works in music. Her childhood. was full of music because both her mother and her grandmother liked singing. She bought her first guitar at 16, began writing songs in high school and soon started playing with a band called Patty the Executive. Her song l,000 Kisses won her a Grammy nomination although she lost the award. Judy Collins Judy Collins was an important artist in the peace movement of the 1960s. She started her own record company, Wildflower. Records. She began as a classical pianist at 13. In the 40 years that followed, Judy became known as an important American folk singer. Odetta One thing you always hear when people talk about Odetta is the excellent power of her voice. Known for her powerful stage presence and her skillful ability to command the simplest instruments -- her voice as well as her guitar. Odetta rose to fame singing the classic African-American folk songs and spirituals. She has also touched the blues. Joan Baez Joan Baez is one of the most remarkable singers in American folk music in the 20th century. Her Father was a physicist and was forced to move the family often throughout Joan's childhood. Inspired by her experiences as a could traveling the world, Joan's music includes the peace and civil rights movement She has been a constant voice for peace and social justice .","['What did Patty buy at age 16?', 'Did she win a Grammy?', 'Who owned Wildflower?', 'What was she known for?', 'When did she begin as a classical piano player?', 'Who has power in her voice?', 'What did Joan’s father do?', 'Did she travel a lot?', 'What is the name of the song Patty was nominated for?', 'Who inspired Patty?', 'was Judy involved in any movements?', 'which?', 'Did Joan do the same?']","{'answers': ['guitar', 'No', 'Judy Collins', 'American folk singer', 'At 13', 'Odetta', 'Physicist', 'Yes', '1,000 Kisses', 'Her mother and grandmother', 'Yes', 'peace movement', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [195, 326, 491, 619, 548, 682, 1128, 1163, 326, 132, 438, 462, 1284], 'answers_end': [218, 404, 537, 673, 586, 774, 1154, 1222, 375, 189, 489, 476, 1341]}" +3u5jl4wy5k9m10qekx6sa7i6cbrx4y,"(CNN) -- Right-wing U.S. Republicans are up in arms over Cuba again. Their ostensible cause for concern is last week's visit to the island by Beyoncé and Jay-Z, who were photographed in Havana, apparently celebrating their wedding anniversary. + +Read more: Lawmakers ask why Beyoncé and Jay-Z went to Cuba + +These blinkered conservatives need to get over themselves. The 60-year stand-off between the U.S. and Cuba is absurd. It is counterproductive and harmful to both countries. It is time to end this Cold War anachronism, kiss and make up. + +Anger over Beyoncé's supposed breach of the U.S. embargo rules restricting American citizens' travel to Cuba is symbolic of a deeper fear among right-wingers. Two key factors have changed since the days -- not so long ago -- when Washington seemed to be regularly threatening the Castro government with Iraq-style overthrow. + +One is that George W. Bush has been replaced by a Democrat. As Barack Obama enters his second and final term, immune to electoral imperatives, conservatives worry he may use his freedom of action to effect an historic rapprochement with Cuba. American liberals certainly believe he should do so. + +The second change is in Cuba itself, where the government, now led by Fidel Castro's brother, Raoul, has embarked on a cautious program of reform. The government -- dubbed the world's longest-running dictatorship by the American right -- has even set a date for its own dissolution. + +Doing what ""dictators"" rarely do, Raoul Castro announced in February that in 2018, he would hand over power and that any successor would be subject to term limits. The Castro brothers have reportedly chosen a career communist, first vice president Miguel Diaz-Canel, to succeed them. But in reality, once their grip on power is relaxed, anything may happen. ","['What term is this for Barack Obama?', 'What do Republicans fret over he might do?', 'To what?', 'Who thinks he should?', 'Who was seen in Cuba?', 'Is there evidence they were there?', 'What were they doing?', 'How long has there been conflict between the US and Cuba?', 'Who is in control of Cuba?', 'Who is his brother?', 'What kind of program are they launching?', 'Are they diving in head first?', 'What is their government known for?']","{'answers': ['final', 'use his freedom of action', 'to effect an historic rapprochement with Cuba', 'American liberals', 'Beyoncé and Jay-Z', 'Yes', 'celebrating their wedding anniversary.', '60 years', 'Raoul Castro', 'Fidel Castro', 'program of reform.', 'No', ""world's longest-running dictatorship""], 'answers_start': [932, 1015, 1043, 1116, 141, 142, 194, 367, 1456, 1241, 1240, 1290, 1318], 'answers_end': [981, 1114, 1115, 1169, 192, 193, 244, 414, 1502, 1270, 1317, 1316, 1409]}" +3c6fju71tqtai3a34zjc6pn9cmdyuf,"BOGOTA, Colombia (CNN) -- ""Easy money, fast and effective."" + +Investors protest outside the headquarters of DMG, one of many companies accused of defrauding the public. + +That was the name of one of the businesses in which millions of Colombians deposited their life savings after being promised short-term returns of as much as 150 percent. + +But government officials say the businesses were pyramid schemes that raked in at least $200 million from 3 million people. + +The government has said it knows who most of those responsible are, but they have escaped. The government is tracking them down. + +Sergio Munoz is among those who lost their savings. + +""That was for my children,"" he said. ""Now, it comes to light that they have robbed us. It was with complicity of the authorities who permit this -- knowing that it is illegal for it to be permitted."" + +The government says the businesses defrauded the public by offering false promises of a sure investment. + +Wilson Rodriguez handed over the equivalent of $80,000 to a money man who offered him what he thought were assets in hotels and property in exchange. + +Now, he doesn't know whom to approach. + +""I don't even have enough to care for my family,"" he said. ""I lent money and what I make from my salary goes to pay off debts. I have nothing. I lost everything."" + +Infuriated investors have demonstrated outside the headquarters of several companies in question across the nation. + +Worried that the situation has already led to physical altercations and riots, President Alvaro Uribe asked that authorities act immediately to bring those responsible to justice. ","['Who protested?', 'Who did they protest?', 'Are they being tracked?', 'By who?', 'What did the company offer?', 'Has this personally affected families?', 'Substantially?', 'Have the protests been violent?', 'How soon does the leader want this to be solved?', 'Are the protests nationwide?']","{'answers': ['Investors', 'DMG', 'yes', 'government', 'false promises', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'immediately', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [62, 108, 576, 565, 925, 601, 997, 1486, 1569, 1419], 'answers_end': [71, 111, 597, 575, 939, 628, 1018, 1517, 1580, 1436]}" +3ouygizwr7y0t36mf5994r6qt7dp0b,"Jack thought himself a basketball fan. He watched quite a lot of American NBA basketball games. Not only did he watch them, he spent much of his free time playing on the court too. Then came the final year of his middle school. All of his regular teammates stopped showing up on the court because they were simply too busy preparing for the high school entrance exam to play. He was, of course, under much stress himself, like everyone else. A good exam result meant a good high school; a mediocre score meant a mediocre school. _ . However, he loved basketball so much that he still found time to play, this time with a group of guys who were said to have skipped classes before. Some of his teachers started worrying about him. They asked his mother to go to school to let her know that Jack was hanging out with problem kids. When his mother returned home that day, she wanted to talk to Jack. Knowing the purpose of her visit to the school, Jack thought his mother would punish him for befriending those bad guys. To his surprise, his mother was not angry with him at all. She wanted to hear her son's side of the story. So Jack told his mother about what he knew of Simon and Peter. Simon's parents were badly ill; Peter's father had lost his job. They both seemed to Jack to be normal kids. Jack's mother thought for a moment, then went on to say that she was OK with her son playing with them and that she and her son should think of ways to help these kids. Soon Jack's mum introduced some part-time jobs to Simon and Peter, which they accepted. She believed in her son and cared about those who were less lucky. Jack's basketball friends and he have left for different places, but they still keep in touch. He knows Peter is now a manager of a local bank. Simon is currently a freshman at a university. Sadly, it is impossible to get together to play basketball again, but whenever they get on the phone, they talk about it all the time.","['What sport was Jack a fan of?', 'What grade was he in?', 'What happened to the kids he played ball with?', 'Why did they stop?', 'Doing what?', ""How come he wasn't too busy studying as well?"", 'Did he find new friends to play ball with?', 'Why was the teacher worried about these kids?', 'What did the teacher do about it?', 'Did his mom feel the same way about his new friends as the teachers?', 'How did she feel about them?', 'How did Jack feel about these kids?', 'Did Jack keep in touch with them when they grew up?', 'Do they still play basketball together?', 'What do they do instead?', ""What did Jack's mom want him to do for the kids?"", 'Did she come up with any ways to help?', 'Why did she do for them?', 'Do either of them have jobs now?', 'Which one?']","{'answers': ['basketball', 'final year of middle school', 'they stopped showing up', 'they were too busy', 'prepearing for the high school entrance exam', 'yes', 'yes', 'they skipped classes', 'They asked his mother to come to school', 'no', 'she cared about them', 'they were normal kids', 'yes', 'no', 'talk on the phone', 'think ofways to help them', 'yes', 'found them part-time jobs', 'yes', 'peter'], 'answers_start': [1, 181, 252, 287, 321, 395, 605, 594, 730, 1299, 1551, 1253, 1621, 1718, 1879, 1379, 1467, 1479, 1717, 1713], 'answers_end': [39, 228, 289, 374, 376, 443, 681, 679, 775, 1424, 1621, 1297, 1718, 1946, 1913, 1465, 1532, 1532, 1813, 1747]}" +3ixqg4fa2tygl3tpwwa12i2uf7vb9r,"""Today is Mom's birthday, Mosh,"" Nick said. ""Let's make her favorite banana bread and surprise her.""Nick took out a cookbook. ""I'll read the recipe, and you follow it. Get out a bowl and a spoon while I turn on the oven."" Nick read from the cookbook. ""First, mash the bananas in the bowl."" The robot put the bananas into the bowl and was going to mash them with its hands. ""Stop!"" Nick said. ""Let's try this again. Peel the bananas, put them in the bowl, and mash them with the spoon."" Nick watched when Mosh peeled the bananas and put the peel into the bowl. Again, Nick told Mosh to stop. Then he showed the robot which part of each banana should go into the bowl. Then Nick read, ""Add the eggs. No, wait,"" he said right away. Nick cracked the eggs into the bananas. ""Last, add flour , milk and sugar,"" Nick said. ""Mix everything together. Then pour the batter into the bread pan."" Mosh followed Nick's orders while Nick read the cookbook. ""I'll put this in the oven,"" Nick picked up the pan. Just then Kelly came into the room. ""What happened in here?"" she felt surprised. Nick answered, ""Mosh and I are making banana bread for Mom's birthday. It is a lot of work, but I think she will be surprised."" ""If you want it to be a good surprise for Mom,"" Kelly laughed, ""you need to give Mosh one more order. Clean up!""","['Who was Mosh?', 'What was the first thing that was supposed to go in the bowl?', 'What was Mosh about to do to them?', 'Who came into the room later?', 'Who was giving Mosh directions?', 'What did he tell him to do with the bananas before putting them in?', 'Where did Mosh put the peels?', 'Was Nick reading from anything?', 'What was it?', 'What came after the bananas?', 'How many other things were added?', 'What were they?', 'What day was today?', 'What were they making for her?', 'Who laughed?', 'What order did she say Nick should give next?', 'Where did they pour the batter into?', ""Was this their mom's favorite?"", 'Did someone say the whole thing was much work?', 'How old was their mom?']","{'answers': ['a robot', 'bananas', 'mash them', 'Kelly', 'Nick', 'peel them', 'in the bowl', 'yes', 'a cookbook', 'eggs', 'Three', 'flour, milk and sugar', ""Mom's birthday"", 'banana bread', 'Kelly', 'clean up', 'the bread pan', 'yes', 'yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [290, 251, 290, 995, 0, 392, 486, 100, 100, 684, 770, 770, 1, 45, 1252, 1268, 842, 45, 1147, -1], 'answers_end': [372, 290, 372, 1030, 42, 485, 558, 148, 147, 707, 802, 803, 31, 98, 1266, 1314, 881, 98, 1201, -1]}" +3te3o857308s1qpf7khcsazkq9er2p,"CHAPTER XXX + +THE ENEMY RUNS AWAY + +In a very few minutes Dave and his chums were on the way to find Merwell and Jasniff. As the party walked along Hooker Montgomery told more about his dealings with the rascally students. It was plain to Dave that the so-styled doctor had been nothing but a weak tool, and in a way the youth had to pity the poor wretch whom dissipation had so dragged down. + +In less than five minutes the party arrived at a small residence set well back in a garden. The walk was unshoveled, and they had to pick their way through the snow. When they rang the doorbell a tall, thin elderly woman answered their summons. + +""Good-evening, Mrs. Slater,"" said Hooker Montgomery. ""I'd like to see Mr. Merwell and Mr. Jasniff."" + +""They have gone,"" was the sharp answer, and Mrs. Slater looked as if she wished to shut the door in the faces of the callers. + +""When will they be back?"" + +""They won't be back."" + +""Will you kindly tell me where they have gone?"" questioned Dave. + +""Who are you?"" And the woman eyed Dave suspiciously. + +""My name is David Porter, and I wish to see Merwell and Jasniff very much."" + +""Porter! Then you must be that young villain Link told me about--the one who made so much trouble for him out on the ranch!"" exclaimed Mrs. Slater. ""Well, you can't see Link, or his friend. They have gone, and they won't be back."" + +""Have they gone to Rockville Academy?"" ","['What is the name of this chapter?', 'Who was the bad person?', 'What was the weather like?', 'who was the weak ""tool""?', 'What was his occupation?', 'Who pittied him?', 'Upon whos home did they come to?', 'Who spoke to them at the entrance of the home?', 'Was she fat?', 'was she old?', 'was she pleasant?', 'who questioned her?', 'Who did she accuse of being trouble?', 'Why did she thin that?', 'Where he know the accused?', 'Do we know if they left for the school?', 'Did the home have a garden?', 'was it a large home?', 'Was the house in a big city?', 'was the walk clean?']","{'answers': ['THE ENEMY RUNS AWAY', 'Hooker Montgomery', 'snowy', 'Hooker Montgomery', 'doctor', 'the youth', 'Mr. Merwell and Mr. Jasniff.', 'Mrs. Slater', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'Hooker Montgomery.', 'Porter', 'Link told her', 'the ranch', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'unknown', 'no'], 'answers_start': [15, 121, 512, 148, 239, 306, 643, 643, 561, 591, 744, 643, 1125, 1133, 1189, 1358, 432, 396, -1, 487], 'answers_end': [33, 166, 561, 303, 268, 354, 740, 741, 639, 637, 869, 695, 1187, 1187, 1248, 1396, 486, 485, -1, 512]}" +3a1pq49wvhh8nbtgsb549nn9b111hy,"Once upon a time Jimmy had a mother who told him that he was good at music. Jimmy wanted to play music. He did not know which instrument to play, so he tried a piano first. The piano went like a sound. Then he tried a guitar. The guitar played. His brother told him that the piano was better to start, so Jimmy played the piano. He hammered on the keys. Jimmy's brother liked this, but mom did not like this. Jimmy tried playing very quiet. Jimmy's mom liked this, but Jimmy's brother did not like this. Jimmy tried playing in the middle. Jimmy liked this, and Jimmy's mom liked this, and Jimmy's brother liked this. It was great.","[""What did the boy's mom tell him?"", 'What was the first instrument that Jimmy learned how to play?', 'And the next one?', 'Why did he go back to the piano?', ""Why was his mom's problem with him playing the piano?"", 'Was anyone okay with the way he played?', 'How did do to rectify the situation with his mom?', 'What was the problem with that?', 'What was his solution to this dilemma?', 'How did that work out?', 'Why was it great?', 'Why piqued his interest in music in the first place?']","{'answers': ['that he was good at music', 'the piano', 'the guitar', 'His brother told him the piano was better to start with', 'He hammered on the keys', 'yes', 'Jimmy tried playing very quietly', 'His brother did not like this', 'He tried playing in the middle', 'It was great', 'Jimmy, his mom, and his brother all like this', 'His mother who told him that he was good at music'], 'answers_start': [40, 149, 202, 245, 329, 354, 409, 469, 504, 616, 539, 17], 'answers_end': [74, 171, 224, 327, 352, 380, 439, 502, 537, 629, 615, 74]}" +37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xxq5ibp,"Emily and her brother Matthew went outside to play. They brought their dog Bo with them, too. Bo was holding a bone in her mouth. Matthew threw a ball and Bo chased after it. Emily laughed as Bo ran away. Bo brought the ball back to Matthew. Then Bo barked. This time Emily threw the ball. She was younger than Matthew, so the ball did not go as far. Bo chased after the ball anyway, and Emily laughed again. Matthew smiled at his little sister. Bo ran back to Emily and dropped the ball at her feet. Then Bo wagged her tail and licked Emily's face. Emily giggled and scratched Bo's ears. Then Matthew and Emily's mother came outside holding a bar of soap. She told them that it was time for dinner and they had to come inside and wash their hands. Just then, Matthew and Emily's dad came home from work. Matthew and Emily ran to their dad. They all walked inside together and Bo followed them in. They would have to play ball tomorrow.","[""what is the canine's name?"", 'what did she have?', 'where?', 'who returned from a job?', 'were they happy to see him?', 'who tossed a round object?', 'did he toss it to someone?', 'who?', 'was he vocal?', 'who is the younger sibling?']","{'answers': ['Bo', 'a bone', 'in her mouth', 'their dad', 'Yes', 'Matthew', 'Yes', 'Bo', 'yes', 'Emily'], 'answers_start': [75, 109, 116, 830, 805, 130, 137, 75, 247, 290], 'answers_end': [77, 115, 128, 839, 839, 137, 174, 77, 256, 318]}" +3efvcay5l39mph8rfwh40aqw32w8jm,"Natural selection is the differential survival and reproduction of individuals due to differences in phenotype. It is a key mechanism of evolution, the change in heritable traits of a population over time. Charles Darwin popularised the term ""natural selection"", and compared it with artificial selection. + +Variation exists within all populations of organisms. This occurs partly because random mutations arise in the genome of an individual organism, and offspring can inherit such mutations. Throughout the lives of the individuals, their genomes interact with their environments to cause variations in traits. The environment of a genome includes the molecular biology in the cell, other cells, other individuals, populations, species, as well as the abiotic environment. Individuals with certain variants of the trait may survive and reproduce more than individuals with other, less successful, variants; therefore, the population evolves. Factors that affect reproductive success are also important, including sexual selection (now often included in natural selection) and fecundity selection. + +Natural selection acts on the phenotype, or the observable characteristics of an organism, but the genetic (heritable) basis of any phenotype that gives a reproductive advantage may become more common in a population. Over time, this process can result in populations that specialise for particular ecological niches (microevolution) and may eventually result in speciation (the emergence of new species, macroevolution). In other words, natural selection is a key process in the evolution of a population. Natural selection can be contrasted with artificial selection, in which humans intentionally choose specific traits, whereas in natural selection there is no intentional choice.","['What is key to evolution?', 'What is natural selection?', 'Who made that wording popular?', 'What did he compare it to?', 'Is variation common in organisms?', 'Why does this happen?', 'What happens to the offspring?', 'Do genomes interact often?', 'What type of biology is involved?', 'Do cells play a factor?', 'In what type of environments?', 'Is reproductive success or failure important, which?', 'Is selection important too?']","{'answers': ['Natural selection', 'differential survival due to differences in phenotype', 'Charles Darwin', 'artificial selection', 'yes', 'because random mutations arise', 'they can inherit mutations.', 'yes', 'molecular biology', 'yes', 'in biotic as well as the abiotic environment', 'reproductive success is important', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 206, 221, 308, 381, 453, 542, 614, 614, 740, 965, 945], 'answers_end': [146, 110, 307, 304, 362, 425, 494, 612, 684, 699, 774, 1005, 1100]}" +3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emmy58zz,"(CNN) -- It was a case of déjà vu at Cheltenham on Wednesday as Ruby Walsh and Willie Mullins took the opening race for a second day in a row. + +Favorite Faugheen proved too classy for rivals in the Novices' Hurdle, powering away from Ballyalton and Rathvinden to land another win for flamboyant American owner Rich Ricci. + +""Gosh, that was magic wasn't it?"" former banker Ricci told reporters. ""He was just brilliant. He's been a very hard horse to keep right but Willie and Ruby have done a fantastic job with him."" + +Sprinter Sacre, one of the brightest stars of National Hunt racing, is sadly absent from this year's Festival as vets continue to ponder his irregular heartbeat, but the magnificent Selle Francais did have a representative in the winners' enclosure in the shape of jockey Nico de Boinville. + +Sprinter Sacre's regular work rider got up on Whisper to deny AP McCoy on Get Me Out of Here in a photo finish in the day's main handicap. + +Beating perennial Champion jockey McCoy added to the pleasure for amateur De Boinville, who said:""I was very, very worried when I could see him coming up to me, but it's such a great feeling when they jump and travel as well as my horse did. I didn't have a clue that I'd won -- you don't dream this sort of thing happens."" + +In the day's feature race, the Queen Mother Champion Chase, Sire de Grugy produced the fairytale ending that connections and neutrals were hoping for by running away with the title by six lengths from Somersby and Module. ","['Who took the opening race?', 'Who was absent from the festival?', 'Who produced the fairytale ending?', 'Who was brilliant?']","{'answers': ['Ruby Walsh and Willie Mullins', 'Sprinter Sacre', 'Sire de Grugy', 'Favorite Faugheen'], 'answers_start': [64, 520, 1340, 145], 'answers_end': [115, 629, 1383, 418]}" +3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2itku4d,"(CNN)To allay possible concerns, Boston prosecutors released video Friday of the shooting of a police officer last month that resulted in the killing of the gunman. + +The officer wounded, John Moynihan, is white. Angelo West, the gunman shot to death by officers, was black. + +After the shooting, community leaders in the predominantly African-American neighborhood of Roxbury, where the shooting occurred, were quick to call for calm. One said the officers were forced to return fire. + +Still, they were glad to see the video released for the sake of transparency. + +""I think people understand that the decisions Mr. West made put his life in grave jeopardy,"" clergyman Mark V. Scott told CNN affiliate WCVB. + +West had several prior gun convictions, police said. + +Moynihan is a former U.S. Army Ranger who was honored at the White House for his heroism in the wake of the Boston Marathon bombing. The ""Top Cop"" helped save a transit officer wounded in a gunbattle with the bombers. + +Last month, he became a gunshot victim when he and other officers in unmarked cars, but with blue lights flashing, stopped the car West was driving. + +When Moynihan opened the driver's-side door, the video shows, West sprang out and fired a shot with a pistol at the officer's face. As West ran away, he fired back at the other officers with his .357 Magnum handgun, police said. They returned fire and killed him. + +Moynihan, 34, survived with a bullet wound under one eye. He was placed in a medically induced coma at a Boston hospital. ","['how many police were hurt ?', 'who put the video out ?', 'on what day ?', 'did the shooter live ?', 'what is the police name ?', 'what race ?', 'and the shooters name ?', 'what race was he ?', 'what is the cnn affiliate ?', 'how many priors did west have ?', 'who is Moynihan ?', 'was he honored at the black house ?', 'was it the white house ?', 'who called for clam ?', 'in what type of area ?', 'what is the name of the town ?', 'who thinks the people understand ?', 'what is he ?', 'who was in unmarked cars ?', 'who is a top cop ?']","{'answers': ['One', 'Boston prosecutors', 'Friday', 'no', 'John Moynihan', 'white', 'Angelo West', 'black', 'WCVB', 'several', 'former U.S. Army Ranger', 'no', 'yes', 'community leaders', 'predominantly African-American', 'Roxbury', 'Mark V. Scott', 'clergyman', 'he and other officers', 'Moynihan'], 'answers_start': [167, 33, 67, 142, 188, 206, 213, 268, 704, 721, 781, 828, 828, 297, 322, 369, 671, 661, 1031, 767], 'answers_end': [177, 51, 73, 164, 201, 211, 224, 273, 708, 728, 805, 840, 840, 314, 353, 376, 684, 670, 1052, 776]}" +3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxm9sln5f,"Barry the bowl lived in a cabinet in the kitchen. He sat next to the pots and under the pans. He liked his home, but he never got out much. He was only used for mixing when his friend wanted to bake a cake. One day, his friend pulled him out of the cabinet and put him on the table. He got out the eggs, flour and sugar and began to bake a cake. Barry was very excited. He looked around the kitchen as his friend mixed up all the ingredients. He saw a sink, a refrigerator and a toaster. He was sad to go back in the cabinet when his friend was all done with the cake. But he wasn't going back yet! His friend set him in the sink to wash out all of the leftover ingredients. It was a fun day out of the cabinet. Now it was time for him to go back home and wait for another day and another adventure.","['What was Barry?', 'Did he live in the garage?', 'How did he feel about his house?', 'Did he have a particular purpose?', 'Who took him out?', 'What was the buddy wanting to do?', 'Was he upset to be on the table?', 'What things did he get to see?', 'What made him sad?', 'After baking, what did his buddy do to him?', 'Did he get cleaned up?', 'how did he feel about his day?', 'What would he be waiting for?', 'Did he usually get to the table much?']","{'answers': ['bowl', 'no', 'liked it', 'mixing', 'his friend', 'bake a cake', 'no', 'sink, refrigerator, and toaster', 'going back in the cabinet', 'set him in the sink', 'yes', 'had fun', 'another adventure', 'no'], 'answers_start': [9, 26, 93, 139, 215, 191, 346, 443, 488, 599, 629, 675, 764, 120], 'answers_end': [15, 48, 138, 167, 226, 205, 369, 486, 524, 629, 674, 688, 799, 138]}" +3ioen3p9s7jsqm9zwse0cwyj2ld61q,"Marvin woke up on Monday morning. He yawned and stretched and got out of bed to go to the bathroom. When he got there he brushed his teeth and combed his hair. He went to the kitchen, where he poured some milk into his favorite green bowl and added some cereal. After he finished eating, he went back up to his bedroom to choose his clothes for the day. He put on a red T-shirt and blue jeans, and some funny blue-and-yellow socks. He looked in the mirror and smiled. It was going to be a good day. Marvin thought he would go for a walk. He opened his door and went outside. The sun was shining and he could hear the bluebirds in the trees. Marvin started to whistle a happy song as he made his way down the street. He counted the cars that passed by. Along the way he saw his friend Lisa, and waved to her. She waved back, and came over. ""Hi Marvin,"" she said. ""Do you want to go to the lake today?"" Marvin smiled. ""Yeah!"" he said, ""let me go home and get my things."" So Marvin turned right around and went back home.","['Who woke up on Monday morning?', 'What did he do when he woke up?', 'Did he brush his teeth?', 'Did he comb his hair?', 'What room did he go to next?', 'Did he make something to eat?', 'What did he pick out to wear?', 'What did he want to do after that?', 'Was it sunny out?', 'What kinds of birds did he hear?', 'Did he whistle a song?', 'What did he do next?', ""Did he see any friend's?"", 'Where were the bluebirds?', 'Did Marvin want to go to the lake?', 'Did he need to go home?', 'Why?', 'Did he go home?']","{'answers': ['Marvin', 'He yawned and stretched and got out of bed to go to the bathroom', 'yes', 'Yes', 'the kitchen', 'yes', 'a red T-shirt and blue jeans, and some funny blue-and-yellow socks', 'go for a walk', 'yes', 'bluebirds', 'yes', 'He counted the cars that passed by', 'yes', 'in the trees', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'To get his things', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 34, 118, 118, 160, 189, 364, 499, 575, 599, 641, 716, 765, 614, 901, 924, 933, 969], 'answers_end': [32, 98, 138, 158, 182, 260, 430, 536, 594, 626, 674, 750, 783, 639, 921, 967, 967, 1017]}" +3ngi5arftt500sr4bod9iwp0xix1p5,"Jack was a skilled artist with a wife and two sons. One night, his elder son had a stomachache . Thinking it was only some common intestinal disorders, neither Jack nor his wife took it seriously. But the boy died suddenly that night. Knowing the death could have been avoided if he had only realized the seriousness of the situation, Jack always felt guilty. His wife left him a short time later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son. The hurt and pain of the two situations were more than that Jack could stand, so he turned to alcohol for help. Later, Jack began to lose everything he had --- his land, house, etc. Finally Jack died alone in a small bar. Hearing of Jack's death, I thought, ""What a totally wasted life! What a complete failure!"" As time went by, I knew Jack's younger son who grew into an adult, Ernie. He is one of the kindest and most loving men I have ever known. I saw the love between Ernie and his children, thinking that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what his father had done so that he became such a special person. Ernie said quietly, ""As a child until I left home at 18, Jack came into my room every night, gave me a kiss and said, 'love you, son'.""","['What did Jack do for a living?', 'Did he have a family?', 'How many kids did he have?', 'What happened to the older boy?', 'Did he go to the doctor?', 'Did he get better?', 'What happened to him?', 'What did the mom do after?', 'Was Jack by himself?', 'Who was with him?', 'How old was the son then?', 'What was his name?', 'What did Jack do with his son every night?', 'When did Jack stop doing that?', 'Does Ernie still talk to his dad?', 'Why not?', 'Where did that happen?', 'Was he there because he drank a lot?']","{'answers': ['artist', 'Yes', 'Two', 'had a stomachache', 'no', 'no', 'he died', 'She left him', 'No', 'his younger son', 'six', 'Ernie', 'kissed him and told him he loved him', 'until Ernie was 18', 'No.', 'He died', 'in a small bar', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 42, 63, 152, 200, 201, 360, 398, 416, 425, 781, 1155, 1130, 641, 640, 641, 532], 'answers_end': [25, 50, 50, 94, 195, 222, 222, 396, 449, 449, 449, 836, 1233, 1153, 650, 650, 673, 561]}" +3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8l48hkj,"Air travel makes some people very nervous. The crowds, the noise and flying itself can cause unease. But there are classes that people can take to help them defeat the fear of flying. And now we are going to talk about similar training for service dogs that suffer from the same problem. + +Service dogs almost never leave the side of the people they care for. You will see them working on buses, trains and other public transport systems. But the busy environment in an airport can trouble even the best trained working dog. + +People with disabilities depend on their dogs. They also need the dogs to remain calmly on duty on the airplane, even when the flight is not smooth. This takes special training. The Air Hollywood K9 Flight School is one place where such help can be found. + +The school has a piece of equipment that provides the sights, sounds and even the feel of an airplane in flight. It is called a flight simulator . The simulator was built for filming airplane scenes in movies. + +Sandy Alexander lives in Newport Beach, California. He has a disability that requires his two-year-old dog, Doc, to be always at his side. Mr. Alexander took the dog to the flight school to get him ready for plane trips. He says Doc did not like the bumpy part of the flight simulation. ""When that started he was pretty _ and looked up at me and wasn't sure what was gong on."" + +""Dogs need to be exposed gradually and repetitively to stimulation, to the environment, to loud noises, to sounds and other dogs so that when this experience happens to them on a daily basis, they are able to act in a way that they are used to acting and don't get excitable,"" days dog trainer, Mary Segall. + +Dog owners who have attended the training say they now feel much more at ease about future flights. Their dogs also seem ready for take-off.","['Who depends on dogs?', 'do service dogs leave the people?', 'What is the name of the school?', 'who does it train?', 'How can people overcome the fear?', 'What is the equipment in school called?', 'What does it provide?', 'Where does sandy live?', 'does he have a disability?', 'does he have a service dog?', 'what is his name?', 'how old is he?', 'where do you see service dogs?', 'was doc happy with the simulation?', 'how do dog owners feel about the training?', 'who is a trainer mentioned?', 'do dogs need to do the simulation many times?', 'and what else?', 'why was the simulator originally made?', 'can the airport upset the best dog?']","{'answers': ['People with disabilities.', 'almost never', 'The Air Hollywood K9 Flight School', 'Service dogs', 'There are classes', 'a flight simulator', 'the sights, sounds and even the feel of an airplane in flight', 'Newport Beach, California', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Doc', '2 years', 'buses, trains and other public transport systems.', 'Not at first', 'More at ease', 'Mary Segall', 'Yes', 'to the environment, to loud noises, to sounds and other dogs', 'For filming airplane scenes in movies.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [527, 290, 705, 1150, 101, 898, 785, 997, 1049, 1048, 1084, 1049, 360, 1218, 1686, 1653, 1377, 1443, 932, 439], 'answers_end': [574, 358, 739, 1215, 184, 929, 896, 1049, 1136, 1134, 1108, 1136, 439, 1284, 1785, 1684, 1442, 1504, 995, 525]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7kiju8t,"CHAPTER XVIII + +THE HAND IN THE WATER + +Scott lying among the pine-needles after work had stopped, lighted his pipe and glanced at Thirlwell, who had been talking for some minutes. + +""On the whole, it was lucky the smith had an iron hot,"" he said. ""Black Steve's a dangerous man and we know something about the _Metis_ temper. Drummond, of course, is hardly a _Metis_, but he has a drop of Indian blood that must be reckoned on. It's a remarkably virile strain."" + +""I was rather glad they quarreled. I'd been afraid Driscoll might learn he knew something about the lode and persuade him to join the gang. I wouldn't trust him far."" + +""You can trust his Indian instincts,"" Scott replied. ""No doubt he's greedy, but he hates Stormont, and I imagine he'd sooner punish the fellow than find the silver."" He paused, and looked thoughtful when he went on: ""The other matter's difficult; but, like Father Lucien, I don't see what we can do. It's possible that Steve drowned his partner, or anyhow, took advantage of an accident to let him drown; but we're not detectives, and you can't move against a man without something besides suspicion to go upon. Then we were under the cracking beam when he fixed the prop that stopped the roof coming down."" + +""I suppose, if he's guilty, that oughtn't to count?"" + +""It's an awkward question,"" Scott replied. ""However, we don't know if he is guilty, and I don't see much chance of our finding out. But there's something else. Miss Strange had the shock of hearing about her father's sudden death, and it would not be kind to harrow her again."" ","['what is scott lying on?', 'who is he listening to?', 'what did he light?', 'who is dangerous?', 'what temper does he have?', 'is Drummond Metis?', 'what kind of blood does he have?', 'a lot?', 'how much?', 'why was he happy about their quarrel?', 'and what else?', 'who would he learn something about?', 'what does scott trust about him?', 'who does this person hate?', 'does scott have a solution?', ""who else doesn't know what to do?"", 'what does he think steve did?', 'or?', 'are they investigators?']","{'answers': ['The pine-needles.', 'Thirlwell', 'His pipe', 'Black Steve.', 'Metis_ temper', 'Hardly', 'Indian blood', 'No.', 'A drop.', 'He feared that Driscoll may learn something new.', 'He would persuade him to join the gang.', 'The lode.', 'His Indian instincts,', 'Stormont', 'No.', 'Father Lucien,', 'Drowned his partner', 'Took advantage of an accident to let him drown', 'no..'], 'answers_start': [40, 99, 40, 249, 249, 327, 369, 369, 369, 466, 499, 516, 634, 686, 635, 851, 933, 907, 1038], 'answers_end': [97, 181, 116, 325, 325, 366, 427, 428, 427, 629, 604, 603, 686, 731, 1215, 934, 978, 1037, 1145]}" +3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9ubcw7p,"London (CNN) -- Reports that a Scottish teenager took his own life after becoming the victim of an alleged Internet blackmail scam have heightened concerns in Britain over online abuse. + +Daniel Perry, from Dunfermline, was reportedly the victim of blackmailers who recorded his interactions via Skype with a person he believed was an American girl his own age. + +They then threatened to show his family the footage unless he paid up, UK media reports say. Instead, the 17-year-old jumped from a bridge last month. + +News of his death comes on the heels of outrage over the suicide of 14-year-old Hannah Smith, from Leicestershire in England. Her family said she took her own life after she was bullied on the social networking website ask.fm, having gone there to seek advice on the skin condition eczema. + +Her funeral was held Friday at St. Mary's Church in her hometown of Lutterworth. + +The mourners were asked by Hannah's father to wear brightly colored clothes, not black, the church's vicar, the Rev. Charlie Styles, said in an online statement beforehand. + +Styles said the informal service would ""provide a focal point for the community in a time of shock and great sadness."" + +Daniel was also taunted and urged to kill himself by trolls on the Ask.fm website, The Daily Telegraph newspaper said. + +The Telegraph quoted Daniel's mother, Nicola, on Friday as saying the people behind the video scam he fell prey to are ""clever and dangerous"" and had manipulated the footage. + +""He wasn't doing anything wrong, just what anyone his age might do, but this scam is all about exploiting young people,"" she said. ","['What is alarming someone?', 'What was the issue?', 'How old was the victim?', 'What was his name?', 'Where was he from?', 'What were they saying they would do with the film?', 'How could he prevent this?', ""What happened at St. Mary's church?"", 'how old was she?', 'and where is she from?', 'Did she and Daniel both die in the same way?', 'How?', 'Had anyone encouraged Daniel to committ suicide?', 'Who did this?', 'Did his mother think he had done something wrong?', 'What does she think this scam does?', 'What app did they use to film Daniel?', 'Did he think he was speaking with someone in Britain?', 'Where did he think the person was located?', 'What ailment was Hannah seeking help for?']","{'answers': ['an Internet blackmail scam', 'blackmailers who recorded interactions via Skype', '17', 'Daniel Perry', 'Dunfermline, Scottland', 'show his family the footage', 'pay', ""Hannah Smith's funeral"", '14', 'Leicestershire in England', 'yes', 'suicide', 'yes', 'trolls on the Ask.fm website', 'no', 'exploi young people', 'Skype', 'no', 'America', 'eczema'], 'answers_start': [16, 188, 456, 188, 188, 364, 364, 809, 517, 585, 517, 517, 1188, 1188, 1309, 1486, 249, 188, 292, 643], 'answers_end': [187, 361, 516, 261, 219, 416, 456, 891, 609, 643, 609, 610, 1307, 1269, 1519, 1606, 301, 362, 360, 807]}" +3v5q80fxixr0io4dwuggacw4kto23i,"There are 45 students in our class. I have made a survey, 36 students say they like to exercise. Most boys play basketball together twice a week. But girls think basketball is difficult for them, they'd like to play volleyball together twice a week. My friend, Tony, is good at running. He runs fastest in our class. He runs for 30 minutes on the playground every evening before he goes to bed. Is it interesting? Gray is good at swimming. He goes to the swimming club three times a month in winter, and three times a week in summer. So he is pretty healthy. Some of my classmates have good eating habits. They eat both meat and vegetables. 70% of them drink milk every day. 15 students say they drink milk three or four times a week. But some students like to eat junk food, especially Sally. What's worse is that she doesn't like to exercise, so she is very fat. She always says "" I'm going to lose weight tomorrow.""","['how long does Tony run before bed?', 'every evening?', 'how many students are there in the class?', 'who is good at swimming?', 'how many students like to exercise?', 'how many times a month does Gray swim in the winter?', 'is he healthy?']","{'answers': ['30 minutes', 'Yes', '45', 'Gray', '36', 'three times a month', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [317, 317, 0, 414, 58, 440, 534], 'answers_end': [393, 372, 34, 438, 95, 498, 558]}" +3jc6vj2sabjs16mlnsxovrdmbtc5ak,"CHAPTER XXXVII + +MIKE FINDS OCCUPATION + +There was more than one moment during the first fortnight of term when Mike found himself regretting the attitude he had imposed upon himself with regard to Sedleighan cricket. He began to realise the eternal truth of the proverb about half a loaf and no bread. In the first flush of his resentment against his new surroundings he had refused to play cricket. And now he positively ached for a game. Any sort of a game. An innings for a Kindergarten _v._ the Second Eleven of a Home of Rest for Centenarians would have soothed him. There were times, when the sun shone, and he caught sight of white flannels on a green ground, and heard the ""plonk"" of bat striking ball, when he felt like rushing to Adair and shouting, ""I _will_ be good. I was in the Wrykyn team three years, and had an average of over fifty the last two seasons. Lead me to the nearest net, and let me feel a bat in my hands again."" + +But every time he shrank from such a climb down. It couldn't be done. + +What made it worse was that he saw, after watching behind the nets once or twice, that Sedleigh cricket was not the childish burlesque of the game which he had been rash enough to assume that it must be. Numbers do not make good cricket. They only make the presence of good cricketers more likely, by the law of averages. + +Mike soon saw that cricket was by no means an unknown art at Sedleigh. Adair, to begin with, was a very good bowler indeed. He was not a Burgess, but Burgess was the only Wrykyn bowler whom, in his three years' experience of the school, Mike would have placed above him. He was a long way better than Neville-Smith, and Wyatt, and Milton, and the others who had taken wickets for Wrykyn. ","['Who is the main character?', ""What sport didn't he want to play at first?"", 'Did he initially like the place he was at?', 'But did he later want to play?', 'Did he ever go play?', 'Was the game what he expected?', 'Who played the bowler position?', 'Where?', 'Who played that position at Sedleigh?', 'How many people was he better than?']","{'answers': ['Mike', 'Cricket', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'Burgess', 'Wrykyn', 'Adair', 'Three'], 'answers_start': [41, 302, 217, 400, 945, 1097, 1487, 1507, 1410, 1611], 'answers_end': [217, 401, 400, 440, 1015, 1255, 1530, 1530, 1464, 1726]}" +3eg49x351uc0gnus3lz7752k7u4x69,"(CNN) -- Hilary Duff says her new album is ""very positive"" but admits that it started out ""a lot heavier and a lot darker"" because of the separation from her husband, Mike Comrie. + +""I'm separated from my husband right now, which has been a very difficult thing to go through,"" she told Billboard's ""Pop Shop"" podcast. ""In the beginning, the album was a lot heavier and a lot darker, because I had to get that out. Once I did get that out, a lot of fun came."" + +Duff married Comrie, a former pro hockey player, in 2010 after dating for three years. Their son, Luca, was born in 2012. Duff and Comrie announced their separation in January. + +Duff, 26, admits that she's ""nervous"" after being away from music for seven years. Her just-released single, ""Chasing the Sun,"" is from her still-untitled album, which will be her first studio release since 2007's ""Dignity."" + +She says she first started thinking of new material when she was pregnant with her son. After having the child and taking another year, she was even more anxious. + +""I felt like I was missing a big part of myself,"" she said. + +Duff established a successful singing career on the heels of her popular Disney show, ""Lizzie McGuire,"" which aired from 2001 to 2004. She spent most of her teenage years touring and says that turning 20 was a big factor in leaving the road. + +""It was time for me to be a person, and the break just ended up being a long time,"" she said. ","['How did Duff describe her new album?', 'What is the name of her husband?', 'Dod they have any children?', 'What show was the stepping stone of her singing career?', 'What channel did the show air on?', 'What age did see become that was a big factor in her leaving touring?', 'What pro sport did Comrie use to play?', 'And what year was the son born?', 'Is her new album heavier and darker than her previous?', 'What was the name of the last album she release in 2007?']","{'answers': ['""very positive""', 'Mike Comrie', 'Yes', '""Lizzie McGuire,""', 'Disney', '20', 'hockey', '2012', 'No', '""Dignity.""'], 'answers_start': [9, 154, 549, 1095, 1168, 1288, 475, 555, 320, 816], 'answers_end': [58, 178, 558, 1198, 1180, 1337, 509, 582, 457, 866]}" +3k5tewlkgvbo5iky577egnv41g4ivb,"There's nothing like experiencing history to understand it.So instead of reading about the U.S.Civil War in textbooks,some schoolchildren in Virginia are creating videos related to the conflict,in which the northern Union and southern Confederate states fought over several issues,including slavery,from l861--1865. + +In one scene, children act as two Union generals, meeting at the Kaploan Klver in central Virginia.The l2-and l3-year-olds are producing a mini--video on the key role temporary pontoon bridges played during the war.After building and crossing a pontoon bridge,Union soldiers defeated a Confederate army in the Battle of the Wilderness. + +In another scene,students act as soldiers who are marching to the river with guns.Today,the area is part of a national military park.Park Educational Coordinator Peter Maugle shows the children how to hold the fake guns.""Hopefully they will understand why these places are important through projects and programs like this,and they will make an effort to keep these places preserved for future generations,''he said. + +Another background is a plantation where much of the Battle of the Wilderness was fought. At this location,another group of children is focusing on the diary of a woman who lived in the region during the war.Student director John Ashley says the experience has made him think more about the human aspect of the war.Filmmaker Ghil Hong donated his time to help the students, who have understood it quickly.""They are trying to convey the emotions during the Civil War.They really focus on wanting the story to be accurate,''Hong added. + +With help from advisors,the children also research,write,and edit the videos.Alexis Albert got a chance to try out directing and learned a lot about Civil War history in the process. ""It helps me more as a student understand it more than reading a book and looking at words,""he said. + +The project is sponsored by the Journey Through Hallowed Ground,which raises awareness of historical sites from Pennsylvania to Virginia, including many Civil War battlegrounds.","['Who is Peter Maugle?', 'Where?', 'What is he demonstrating to kids?', 'real ones?', 'What are kids in Virginia making?', 'about what?', 'When was that?', 'Who is John Ashley?', 'What part of war is he now thinking about?', 'Who gave his time for free to this project', 'What is he?', 'What did soldiers build in the Battle of the Wilderness?', 'which side created it?', 'did they make it across?', 'Who won that battle?', 'What are soldiers carrying with them to a river?', 'who is portraying this?', 'What does Peter hope will help kids understand the importance of places?', 'Who is funding the program?', 'What kind of places do they promote?']","{'answers': ['Park Educational Coordinator', 'at a national military park', 'how to hold guns', 'no', 'videos', 'the Civil War', 'from l861--1865', 'a student director', 'the human one', 'Filmmaker Ghil Hong donated his time', 'a Filmmaker', 'a pontoon bridge', 'the Union', 'yes', 'Union soldiers', 'guns', 'students', 'projects and programs', 'the Journey Through Hallowed Ground', 'historical sites'], 'answers_start': [789, 764, 818, 818, 118, 153, 254, 1283, 1299, 1390, 1390, 533, 533, 533, 578, 673, 673, 877, 1897, 1928], 'answers_end': [830, 831, 875, 875, 169, 260, 314, 1350, 1389, 1426, 1409, 652, 592, 577, 654, 737, 738, 978, 1960, 2003]}" +3tdxmtx3cbu3qs5x4zz64vf5jg36ij,"(CNN) -- Veronica Campbell-Brown knows a thing or two about upsetting the odds. + +The 29-year-old Jamaican sprinter has had to overcome grinding poverty to become one of the greatest Olympians her country has ever produced. + +After being spotted running barefoot at a school sports day, Campbell-Brown burst on to the track and field scene when she won silver as part of Jamaica's 4x100 meters sprint team at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. + +That was just the start. + +She went on to win gold in the 200 meters at both the 2004 Athens and 2008 Beijing Olympics. Now she faces her toughest test at her fourth Games. + +CNN Photos: On the fringe of an Olympic dream + +If she emerges triumphant at London's Olympic Stadium in August, she will be the first person in history to win three consecutive gold medals in the distance. She is in good form too. Last year she ran the 100 meters in 10.76 seconds, the second quickest time in history. + +CNN's Human to Hero caught up with the Trelawny-born sprinter -- who hails from the same Jamaican parish that has given the world champion men's sprinter Usain Bolt -- to talk about London 2012, her rivals and why a third gold would be the icing on the cake. + +Growing up in poverty + +""I have five brothers, four sisters, so you can just imagine the competition in the house. It helped me be very competitive, strong and independent,"" Campbell-Brown said. + +""I used to race the boys and win. So I knew I had a special gift and should work on improving it. ","['when did Veronica Campbell-Brown burst on to the track and field scene?', 'at what event?', 'during what competition?', 'how old is she?', 'did she win in Athens?', 'what medal?']","{'answers': ['2000', '4x100 meters', 'the 2000 Sydney Olympics.', '29', 'yes', 'gold'], 'answers_start': [287, 288, 287, 82, 464, 464], 'answers_end': [436, 405, 436, 116, 529, 487]}" +3lpw2n6lkt2cgf0jtxefvspgit55ur,"Chapter XIII. -- SMALL-WAR: FIRST EMERGENCE OF ZIETHEN THE HUSSAR GENERAL INTO NOTICE. + +After Brieg, Friedrich undertook nothing military, except strict vigilance of Neipperg, for a couple of months or more. Military, especially offensive operations, are not the methods just now. Rest on your oars; see how this seething Ocean of European Politics, and Peace or War, will settle itself into currents, into set winds; by which of them a man may steer, who happens to have a fixed port in view. Neipperg, too, is glad to be quiescent; ""my Infantry hopelessly inferior,"" he writes to head-quarters: ""Could not one hire 10,000 Saxons, think you,""--or do several other chimerical things, for help? Except with his Pandour people, working what mischief they can, Neipperg does nothing. But this Hungarian rabble is extensively industrious, scouring the country far and wide; and gives a great deal of trouble both to Friedrich and the peaceable inhabitants. So that there is plenty of Small War always going on:--not mentionable here, any passage of it, except perhaps one, at a place called Rothschloss; which concerns a remarkable Prussian Hussar Major, their famed Ziethen, and is still remembered by the Prussian public. + +We have heard of Captain, now Major Ziethen, how Friedrich Wilhelm sent him to the Rhine Campaign, six years ago, to learn the Hussar Art from the Austrians there. One Baronay (BARONIAY, or even BARANYAI, as others write him), an excellent hand, taught him the Art;--and how well he has learned, Baronay now sadly experiences. The affair of Rothschloss (in abridged form) befell as follows:-- ","['what is no longer a method used?', 'what is the worse kind?', 'who is choosing not to partake in something?', 'what is he not doing?', 'since when?', 'but what is he doing?', 'how long has it been this way?', 'who is content with things being calm?', 'who does he write to?', 'saying what?', 'what is he asking for?', 'why?', 'was it because he needed help?', 'who did Friedrich send somewhere?', 'how long ago?', 'to where?', 'why?', 'from who?', 'who was teaching it?', 'what do some refer to him as?']","{'answers': ['Military operations', 'offensive', 'Friedrich', 'anythingmilitary,', 'After Brieg,', 'strict vigilance of Neipperg', 'or a couple of months or more', 'Neipperg,', 'head-quarters: ""', '""my Infantry hopelessly inferior,""', '""Could not one hire 10,000 Saxons,""', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Ziethen', ', six years ago,', 'the Rhine Campaign,', 'to learn the Hussar Art', 'from the Austrians there.', 'One Baronay taught him the Art;-', 'BARANYAI'], 'answers_start': [208, 210, 102, 101, 89, 111, 178, 495, 569, 534, 597, -1, 496, 1238, 1320, 1223, 1321, 1335, 1387, 1418], 'answers_end': [281, 281, 139, 139, 208, 175, 207, 535, 599, 599, 644, -1, 694, 1323, 1336, 1322, 1386, 1387, 1489, 1448]}" +3i0btbyzaxlu2hyn6s5shiz2x5ey0y,"(CNN) -- Patti LaBelle has agreed to pay $100,000 to settle a complaint that she verbally and physically assaulted a mother and her 18-month-old daughter in a Manhattan apartment lobby two years ago, the mother's lawyer said Wednesday. + +The agreement ends a lawsuit that accused the singer of ""yelling, screaming obscenities, throwing water and drenching with water, attempting to strike and physically injure"" Roseanna Monk and her child, Genevieve, in the lobby of Trump Place on Manhattan's Upper West Side on November 11, 2010. + +LaBelle, her lawyer and representative did not immediately respond to CNN requests for comment on the settlement filed in a federal court in New York. + +A jury trial had been scheduled for late November, but U.S. District Judge John Koeltl signed an order dismissing the case at the request of each side Wednesday morning. + +LaBelle, who lived in the same apartment building as the Monks at the time, denied the allegations in her initial response to the lawsuit last December, according to court documents. + +Read more entertainment news on CNN's Marquee Blog + +Monk's lawyer, Samuel Davis, told CNN Wednesday that it ""took a bunch of depositions"" before LaBelle ""recognized that she was going to have to face the music."" + +The singer apparently was upset because she thought the child was wandering around the lobby unattended, Davis said. + +""LaBelle besieged them with such ferocity, before she doused them with water, that the baby was crying hysterically,"" Davis said. ""LaBelle would not desist."" + +Davis called the incident violent and traumatic. ""The baby went from crying hysterically to vomiting,"" he said. ","[""Who is Monk's lawyer?"", 'When was he talking to a news organization?', 'Which one?', 'Did it take a lot of depositions?', 'What does LaBelle do for a living?', 'Was she upset about something involving a child?', 'What was the child doing?', 'Where?', 'Was anyone with the kid?', 'Did LaBelle own her own house at the time?', 'Where was she living then?', 'What did LaBelle deny in her initial response to the lawsuit?', 'When was that?', 'How much did she agree to pay?', 'Why did she agree to pay that?', 'What did the complaint say she did?', 'How long ago?', 'Did the lawsuit say the singer used bad language?', 'Did she use the profane language nicely or in an angry way?', 'What did she throw?']","{'answers': ['Samuel Davis', 'Wednesday', 'CNN', 'yes', 'Sings', 'yes', 'wandering around', 'the lobby', 'no', 'unknown', 'an apartment building', 'allegations', 'last December', '$100,000', 'to settle a complaint', 'assaulted a mother and her 18-month-old daughter', 'two years ago', 'yes', 'angry', 'water'], 'answers_start': [1098, 1113, 1113, 1150, 1260, 1260, 1311, 1326, 1325, -1, 860, 936, 935, 9, 34, 59, 153, 294, 294, 326], 'answers_end': [1125, 1146, 1146, 1184, 1282, 1363, 1363, 1352, 1363, -1, 909, 1011, 1011, 49, 72, 153, 198, 325, 410, 367]}" +3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xazutmnw2,"Frankfurt, officially Frankfurt am Main (Literally ""Frankfurt on the Main"", ), is a metropolis and the largest city in the German state of Hesse and the fifth-largest city in Germany, with a 2015 population of 732,688 within its administrative boundaries, and 2.3 million in its urban area. The city is at the centre of the larger Frankfurt Rhine-Main Metropolitan Region, which has a population of 5.5 million and is Germany's second-largest metropolitan region after Rhine-Ruhr. Since the enlargement of the European Union in 2013, the geographic centre of the EU is about to the east of Frankfurt's CBD, the Bankenviertel. Frankfurt is culturally and ethnically diverse, with around half of the population, and a majority of young people, having a migration background. A quarter of the population are foreign nationals, including many expatriates. + +Frankfurt is an alpha world city and a global hub for commerce, culture, education, tourism and transportation. It's the site of many global and European corporate headquarters. Frankfurt Airport is among the world's busiest. Frankfurt is the major financial centre of the European continent, with the HQs of the European Central Bank, German Federal Bank, Frankfurt Stock Exchange, Deutsche Bank, Commerzbank, DZ Bank, KfW, several cloud and fintech startups and other institutes. Automotive, technology and research, services, consulting, media and creative industries complement the economic base. Frankfurt's DE-CIX is the world's largest internet exchange point. Messe Frankfurt is one of the world's largest trade fairs. Major fairs include the Frankfurt Motor Show, the world's largest motor show, the Music Fair, and the Frankfurt Book Fair, the world's largest book fair.","['What is the largest city in Hesse?', 'Is it the largest city in Germany?', 'How many are larger?', 'What is Hesse?', ""What is Frankfurt's CBD?"", 'Are many people in Frankfurt from elsewhere?', 'About what portion are from elsewhere?', 'True or False: Most migrants to Frankfurt are elderly.', 'What is the name of one of the financial institutions headquartered in Frankfurt?', 'And another?', 'And one more?', 'Does the city have tech startups?', 'What is Messe Frankfurt?', 'Is it large?', 'How large?', 'What is another notable fair there?', 'And another?', 'Is there a music fair?', ""Is it the world's biggest?""]","{'answers': ['Frankfurt', 'no', 'four', 'a German state', 'the Bankenviertel', 'yes', 'around half', 'False.', 'the European Central Bank', 'the German Federal Bank', 'Deutsche Bank', 'yes', 'a trade fair', 'yes', ""one of the world's largest"", 'the Frankfurt Motor Show', 'the Frankfurt Book Fair', 'yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 149, 149, 118, 590, 713, 678, 714, 1147, 1152, 1152, 1279, 1522, 1522, 1522, 1581, 1678, 1659, -1], 'answers_end': [144, 183, 182, 144, 624, 771, 771, 771, 1188, 1209, 1250, 1313, 1580, 1580, 1580, 1625, 1733, 1673, -1]}" +3vw04l3zlt6dz2eo488x7if45bvxxm,"CHAPTER VII + +THE RECKONING + +The morning was dark, and although the gale had dropped, a raw, cold wind blew up the valley past Mireside farm, where three or four farmers' traps and some rusty bicycles stood beneath the projecting roof of a barn. The bleating of sheep rose from a boggy pasture by the beck, and lights twinkled as men with lanterns moved about in the gloom. Now and then somebody shouted and dogs barked as a flock of Herdwicks was driven to the pens. + +In the flagged kitchen, Mrs. Railton and Lucy bustled about by the light of a lamp and the glow of the fire. The table was covered with used plates and cups. The men outside had breakfasted, but one or two more might come and Mrs. Railton wondered when Kit would arrive. She had lain awake for the most part of the night, thinking about him and the strayed Herdwicks while she listened to the gale. Now and then Lucy went to the door and looked up the dale to the glimmering line of foam that marked the spot where Bleatarn beck came down. A path followed the water-side, but she could not see men or sheep in the gloom, and if Kit did not come soon he would be too late. + +Railton sat gloomily by the fire. He had had rheumatic fever, and the damp cold racked his aching joints; besides, there was nothing for him to do. He had called in his neighbors to value his flock, but he knew, to a few pounds, what their judgment would be. Hayes Would presently arrive, and Railton would be asked to pay, or give security for, the shortage, which was impossible. Hayes knew this and meant to break his lease. Perhaps the hardest thing was that the shortage was small; if the next lambing season were good, he could pay. But Hayes would not wait. ","['Is Railton sick?', 'With what?', 'Is he in pain?', 'What part of him hurts?', 'What makes it worse?', 'Where is he seated?', 'What time of day is it?', 'Is the sun up yet?', 'Are they looking for something?', 'What is missing?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Rheumatic fever', 'Yes', 'His joints', 'The damp cold', 'By the fire', 'The morning', 'No', 'Yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1145, 1179, 1179, 1178, 1178, 1145, 30, 30, 1434, -1], 'answers_end': [1206, 1205, 1249, 1249, 1249, 1177, 50, 50, 1525, -1]}" +3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byew10plo,"A geographic coordinate system is a coordinate system used in geography that enables every location on Earth to be specified by a set of numbers, letters or symbols. The coordinates are often chosen such that one of the numbers represents a vertical position, and two or three of the numbers represent a horizontal position. A common choice of coordinates is latitude, longitude and elevation. + +To specify a location on a two-dimensional map requires a map projection. + +The invention of a geographic coordinate system is generally credited to Eratosthenes of Cyrene, who composed his now-lost ""Geography"" at the Library of Alexandria in the 3rd century BC. A century later, Hipparchus of Nicaea improved on this system by determining latitude from stellar measurements rather than solar altitude and determining longitude by timings of lunar eclipses, rather than dead reckoning. In the 1st or 2nd century, Marinus of Tyre compiled an extensive gazetteer and mathematically-plotted world map using coordinates measured east from a prime meridian at the westernmost known land, designated the Fortunate Isles, off the coast of western Africa around the Canary or Cape Verde Islands, and measured north or south of the island of Rhodes off Asia Minor. Ptolemy credited him with the full adoption of longitude and latitude, rather than measuring latitude in terms of the length of the midsummer day.","['What is a common choice of coordinates?', 'Define a geographic coordinate system?', 'and how are the coordinates chosen?', 'What is required to specify a location in a 2d map?', 'Who is credited for the invention of the coordinate system?', 'In what century?', 'Who improved it later?', 'by doing what?', 'What did Marinus of Tyre do?', 'where did Eratosthenes invent this system?']","{'answers': ['latitude, longitude and elevation', 'a coordinate system used in geography that enables every location on Earth to be specified by a set of numbers, letters or symbols.', '1 number is for vertical, 2-3 for horizontal', 'map projection', 'Eratosthenes', '3rd century\xa0BC', 'Hipparchus', 'determining latitude from stellar measurements', 'compiled an extensive gazetteer', 'at the Library of Alexandria'], 'answers_start': [327, 34, 208, 396, 472, 569, 676, 724, 908, 544], 'answers_end': [392, 165, 323, 468, 567, 657, 720, 770, 956, 635]}" +33l7pjkhcgyg3k4wrqv82gd51388ta,"Karnataka is a state in the south western region of India. It was formed on 1 November 1956, with the passage of the States Reorganisation Act. Originally known as the State of Mysore, it was renamed ""Karnataka"" in 1973. Only a small part of the state corresponds to the Carnatic region. The capital and largest city is Bangalore (Bengaluru). Karnataka is bordered by the Arabian Sea to the west, Goa to the northwest, Maharashtra to the north, Telangana to the northeast, Andhra Pradesh to the east, Tamil Nadu to the southeast, and Kerala to the south. The state covers an area of , or 5.83 percent of the total geographical area of India. It is the seventh largest Indian state by area. With 61,130,704 inhabitants at the 2011 census, Karnataka is the eighth largest state by population, comprising 30 districts. Kannada, one of the classical languages of India, is the most widely spoken and official language of the state. + +The two main river systems of the state are the Krishna and its tributaries, the Bhima, Ghataprabha, Vedavathi, Malaprabha, and Tungabhadra, in the north, and the Kaveri and its tributaries, the Hemavati, Shimsha, Arkavati, Lakshmana Thirtha and Kabini, in the south. Most of these rivers flow out of Karnataka eastward, reaching the sea at the Bay of Bengal.","['What is the topic?', 'What is this?', 'Where is it located?', 'When was it made?', 'What facilitated the creation?', 'What was it known as originally?', 'When was it renamed?', 'What city is the capitol?', 'Is it the biggest?', 'How many rivers are in the state?', 'What are their names?', 'What do these rivers feed?', 'How many people live in the state?', 'When were they counted?', 'Where does this state rank in population?', 'How many districts are in the state?', 'What is the official language?', 'What percentage of India does the state comprise?', 'Where does it rank by area?', 'Does the state border the Arabian sea?']","{'answers': ['Karnataka', 'a state', 'state in the south western region of India', '1 November 1956', 'States Reorganisation Act.', 'Originally known as the State of Mysore', '1973', 'Bangalore', 'yes', 'two', 'Krishna and Kavari', 'sea at the Bay of Bengal', '61,130,704', '2011 census', 'the eighth largest state by population', '30 districts', 'Kannada, one of the classical languages of India,', '5.83 percent', 'seventh', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 15, 59, 117, 144, 185, 288, 288, 930, 930, 1263, 695, 725, 750, 791, 816, 588, 652, 368], 'answers_end': [57, 57, 57, 91, 143, 183, 219, 329, 329, 970, 1289, 1288, 707, 736, 789, 814, 865, 601, 688, 394]}" +3rxcac0yirpcyfiq7qw13xygayo8g2,"Katherine Com male is an 11-year-old girl from Pennsylvania. At the age of five she began raising money to buy nets for children in Africa to help stop the spread of malaria . When she was five, Katherine learnt about malaria in Africa. She learnt that every 30 seconds a child died from this disease. She, also learnt that people wouldn't get that disease if they had enough bed nets. ""I was really sad to learn that a child died every half a minute because of malaria."" Says Katherine, ""I wanted to send nets right away, so that's what I did."" Five-year-old Katherine made presentations at churches and schools. She told students and others how important bed nets were for Africans. After people heard the presentations, many of them donated money. Katherine sent the money to NBN. NBN is an organization that sends bed nets to Africa. Besides,every holiday Katherine makes something called "" net gift certificate"" with the help of her friends and brothers. On each l0-dollar certificate there is a message. It explains that a bed net would be sent to Africa. When more certificate orders come, Katherine gets help from students in her school. Katherine has helped to raise $200,000 for NBN. ""It makes me proud to help African children. I won't stop working until everyone in Africa has a bed net."" says Katherine.","['How old is Katherine', 'How often does someone die from malaria?', 'How old was she when she started raising money for children in Africa?', 'How much total has she helped to raise for NBN?', 'Where has she made presentations at?', 'What did she tell the students and other people aswell?', 'What does the organization NBN do?', 'What does Katherine make on the holidays?', 'What does the message on it explain?', 'What is the price of a gift certificate?']","{'answers': ['11', 'every 30 seconds', 'Five', '$200,000', 'churches and schools', ""people wouldn't get that disease if they had enough bed nets"", 'sends bed nets to Africa', 'net gift certificate', 'a bed net would be sent to Africa', 'l0-dollar'], 'answers_start': [25, 254, 546, 1176, 592, 324, 812, 895, 1027, 968], 'answers_end': [27, 270, 550, 1184, 612, 384, 836, 915, 1060, 977]}" +3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5hpqsw9,"New York (CNN) -- Miss USA Rima Fakih is a Muslim with Lebanese heritage, but her family is ""not defined by religion,"" Fakih said. + +""I'm an American girl,"" Fakih said. ""And just to be clear, my family comes from many different backgrounds and religions."" + +The newest Miss USA, crowned last weekend, was interviewed Wednesday for HLN's ""The Joy Behar Show."" + +Fakih downplayed the significance of photographs that emerged online this week showing her dancing against a stripper's pole. + +""Everyone took them as if I was stripping, which to be honest with you was just a competition,"" she said. ""It was more of an event held by a radio station."" + +THIS JUST IN: Is Miss USA a Muslim trailblazer? + +The Detroit, Michigan, radio station promotion held three years ago was like a class to help women ""learn how to dance and feel sexy,"" she told Behar. + +The photos show her dancing in short pants. + +""To be extra funny, because I'm known to be silly, I put money in my bra,"" she said. + +The controversy, however, has made her name a top search term on the internet, she said. + +""Yeah, I'm the number one person on Yahoo or Google, I heard,"" she said. + +Cheesecake photos helped last year's Miss USA runner-up, Carrie Prejean, become well known, but she was eventually stripped of her Miss California crown when racier images emerged. + +Behar asked Fakih if there were any such photos of her that might eventually surface. + +""Nothing at all,"" she said. ""I've always been known to be very respectful to my family and my reputation."" ","['Who is the newest Miss USA?', 'Is Rima religious?', ""What's her ethnic background?""]","{'answers': ['Miss USA Rima Fakih', 'but her family is ""not defined by religion,', 'Lebanese heritage,'], 'answers_start': [17, 74, 55], 'answers_end': [37, 117, 73]}" +37z929rlg98ym4j55o1dj7d6d1dst0,"New York (CNN) -- A New York man arrested in connection with the stabbing of two children in Brooklyn may be linked to another stabbing in a Manhattan subway, a law enforcement official told CNN Thursday. + +Police believe Daniel St. Hubert, 27, was out on parole when he stabbed two young children inside an elevator -- killing one of them. + +St. Hubert was arrested by detectives around 8 p.m. Wednesday. + +He was arrested around the same time that Chief of Detectives Robert Boyce identified St. Hubert by name for the first time as the suspect in the attack. + +Detectives were obtaining evidence Thursday that could link him to a fatal stabbing on the subway in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan, the official said. + +Investigators were executing search warrants to see if he is linked to additional stabbings since his release from prison on May 23, a law enforcement official said. + +Law enforcement has been involved with St. Hubert plenty in the past, including nine arrests, though police did not specify all the outcomes. + +The most recent instance was May 23, when, Boyce said. St. Hubert was released on parole in connection to a domestic assault case. + +Nine days later, police believe he encountered 6-year-old Prince Joshua ""PJ"" Avitto and 7-year-old Mikayla Capers inside an elevator at a public housing complex in Brooklyn. Mayor Bill de Blasio said the two children were ""on their way to get ice cream"" at the time. + +For reasons authorities haven't yet explained, the two children were stabbed -- both in the torso. PJ Avitto was transported to a nearby hospital, where he was pronounced dead. ","['Who was arrested?', 'When?', 'Was he in prison earlier?', 'before when?', 'How many arrests he had?', 'Who is Boyce?', 'What he identified?', 'For what?', 'For what reason?', 'suspect for what crime?', 'What are their names?', 'How old was Prince?', 'And Mikayla?', 'Where were they killed?']","{'answers': ['Daniel St. Hubert, 27', 'around 8 p.m. Wednesday', 'yes', 'May 23', 'nine arrests', 'Chief of Detectives', 'he identified St. Hubert by name', 'for the first time', 'to identify him as the suspect', 'the stabbing of two children', 'Prince Joshua and Mikayla Capers', 'Six', 'Seven', 'inside an elevator'], 'answers_start': [207, 381, 817, 827, 963, 450, 450, 513, 512, 61, 1228, 1216, 1258, 1284], 'answers_end': [243, 404, 856, 856, 986, 482, 513, 560, 562, 101, 1283, 1254, 1283, 1331]}" +3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6oq40l2,"(CNN) -- One of eight people killed in a southeast Georgia mobile home last month recently had been awarded $25,000 in a civil lawsuit, officials said. + +Guy Heinze Jr. faces eight counts of first-degree murder in last month's killings in a Georgia mobile home. + +Guy Heinze Sr., 46, was granted the award by the McIntosh County, Georgia, Magistrate Court in a suit over a mobile home that he owned, court officials said. He had not received the money as the ruling was under appeal. + +Heinze was found dead August 29 in his Brunswick mobile home along with six others. An eighth person died later at a hospital. + +Police said all of the victims died from ""blunt force trauma,"" but they did not provide any further details. + +Heinze's son, Guy Heinze Jr., 22, faces eight counts of first-degree murder in the deaths. Police suspect he acted alone, according to a statement from the Glynn County Police Department. + +The younger Heinze has made his initial court appearance via closed-circuit television from the Glynn County Detention Center, his attorney, Ron Harrison, said Tuesday. His preliminary hearing likely will come next week, Harrison said. + +The elder Heinze told relatives about the award days before his death, family members said. Court officials said the ruling was issued August 11, and an appeal was filed six days later. + +Harrison said he was aware of the award in the lawsuit but would not comment on it. + +Police also are aware of it, Glynn County Police Chief Matt Doering said, but he declined comment on whether it is being explored as a possible motive in the slayings. Watch hints of a possible motive » ","['Who faces mobile home related murder charges?', 'In what State?', 'How long ago?', 'How many counts is he facing?', ""And what's the charge?"", 'How many were awarded $25,000 in a civil suit?', 'In what part of Georgia?', 'When was Heinz found dead?', 'Was he alone?', 'How many died with him?', 'Did anyone else die?', 'Where?', 'In what city was the home?', 'How old is Jr.?', 'How many did the crime with him according to authorities?', 'And what Department was this?', 'How did Jr. make his first appearance?', ""Who's his attorney?"", 'When was the preliminary hearing for?', 'How old was the deceased?']","{'answers': ['Guy Heinze Jr', 'Georgia', 'last month', 'eight', 'first-degree murder', 'One', 'southeast', 'August 29', 'No', 'six', 'Yes', 'at a hospital', 'Brunswick', '22', '0', 'Glynn County Police Department', 'closed-circuit television', 'Ron Harrison', 'next week', '46'], 'answers_start': [154, 330, 71, 174, 190, 9, 40, 508, 546, 557, 545, 598, 524, 755, 817, 882, 977, 1057, 1125, 280], 'answers_end': [167, 337, 81, 180, 210, 12, 50, 517, 568, 561, 569, 610, 534, 758, 845, 912, 1003, 1069, 1134, 282]}" +32xvdsjfpzx14acn2clv6b5alsrm2l,"Jamie Oliver has been invited by Gordon Brown to prepare a banquet at No.10 for President Barack Obama and other leaders of the G20, offering a cut-price menu to reflect times when trade and industry are far from prosperous and the rate of employment is decreasing. + +Downing Street sources say Oliver, the well-known chef, will cook using ""honest high-street products"" and avoid expensive or ""fancy"" ingredients. + +The prime minister is trying to avoid a repeat of the embarrassment last year when he sat down to an 18-course banquet at a Japanese summit to discuss world food shortages. + +Obama, President Nicolas Sarkozy of France, Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany and other leaders will be served by apprentices from Fifteen, the London restaurant Oliver founded to help train young people in poverty in order to make a living by mastering a skill. + +Brown wants the dinner to reflect the emphasis of the London summit, which he hopes will lead to an agreement to lift the world out of recession.""To be invited to cook for such an important group of people, who are trying to solve some of the world's major problems, is really a privilege,"" said Oliver. + +""I'm hoping the menu I'm working on will show British food and produce is some of the best in the world, but also show we have pioneered a high-quality apprentice scheme at Fifteen London that is giving young people a skill to be proud of."" + +The chef has not yet finalized me menu, but is expected to draw inspiration from his latest book, Jamie's Ministry of Food, which has budget recipes for beef and ale stew and ""impressive"" chocolate fudge cake. ( + +)","['Where is No 10?', 'What has Jamie Oliver been asked to do?', 'Who is one of the leaders of the G20?', 'And another?', 'And still another?', 'Who will they be served by?', 'Who invited Jamie Oliver to make the banquet?', 'What is his title?', 'What does he want the dinner to reflect?', 'Is the rate of employment increasing?', 'What kind of ingredients will be used?', 'What kind will be avoided?', ""What was the purpose of Oliver's restaurant?"", 'in order to do what?', 'What does Brown hope the summit will lead to?', 'An agreement to do what?', ""What is Jamie Oliver's latest book?"", 'What kind of recipes does it have?', 'Name one?', 'Name another?']","{'answers': ['Fifteen, the London restaurant', 'prepare a banquet', 'President Barack Obama', 'President Nicolas Sarkozy', 'Chancellor Angela Merkel', 'apprentices', 'Gordon Brown', 'prime minister', 'times when trade and industry are far from prosperous', 'no', 'honest high-street products', 'expensive or ""fancy""', 'to help train young people in poverty', 'make a living', 'an agreement', 'lift the world out of recession', ""Jamie's Ministry of Food"", 'budget recipes', 'ale stew', 'chocolate fudge cake'], 'answers_start': [724, 49, 80, 598, 635, 707, 33, 420, 169, 239, 341, 380, 770, 819, 955, 971, 1505, 1541, 1569, 1595], 'answers_end': [754, 66, 102, 623, 660, 718, 45, 434, 223, 264, 368, 400, 807, 833, 967, 1002, 1529, 1555, 1577, 1615]}" +3v26sbztbder9sei68k31obql6jzz0,"San Juan, Puerto Rico (CNN) -- The father of a 7-year-old girl abducted and killed near her north Georgia home this month said Sunday he is ""relieved"" to have his daughter back in Puerto Rico, where she will be buried this week. + +A funeral for Jorelys Rivera will be held Monday in Penuelas, her father, Ricardo Galarza, said. The burial will take place Tuesday, he said. + +Services were held Saturday for mourners in Georgia before her body was flown to Puerto Rico. + +Galarza told CNN last week that he last saw his daughter two years ago, when she visited for the summer. She was supposed to visit for Christmas this year, Galarza said. + +Jorelys disappeared December 2 near a playground at a Canton, Georgia, apartment complex. Searchers found her body in a trash bin three days later. Authorities have accused 20-year-old Ryan Brunn -- a maintenance worker at the complex -- of killing her. + +Jorelys died of blunt force trauma to the head and was stabbed and sexually assaulted, according to authorities. + +A date for Brunn's arraignment has not been set. David Cannon Sr., one of Brunn's court-appointed attorneys, has said that his client will plead not guilty. + +","['who died?', 'how old was she?', 'did she die of natural causes?', 'how did she die?', 'where is the funeral?', 'what country is that in?', 'who caused her death?', 'his age?', 'does he admit guilt?', 'does he have representation in court?', 'who?', 'before her death did the deceased go missing?', 'when?', 'from where?', 'who located her remains?', 'where?', '5 days after she went missing?', 'how many days after?', 'is a relative mentioned in the story?']","{'answers': ['Jorelys Rivera', '7-years-old', 'No', 'She died of blunt force trauma to the head and was stabbed', 'Penuelas', 'Puerto Rico', 'Ryan Brunn', '20-years-old', 'No', 'Yes', 'David Cannon Sr.', 'Yes', 'She disappeared December 2', 'near a playground at a Canton, Georgia, apartment complex', 'Searchers', 'in a trash bin', 'No', 'three days later', 'her father'], 'answers_start': [231, 47, 899, 899, 231, 159, 791, 816, 1014, 1063, 1062, 643, 643, 674, 733, 733, 733, 773, 292], 'answers_end': [259, 62, 984, 961, 291, 191, 896, 838, 1172, 1121, 1121, 733, 673, 732, 789, 772, 789, 789, 320]}" +3bv8hq2zzw1okamzsb7tnxrm691a6o,"CHAPTER XIII + +WERNER'S ATTACK + +""Hold on, Bill Glutts!"" cried Randy, as he ran after the youth whom he had not seen since the Winter before. + +""You leave me alone!"" returned Glutts, and then, in order to run faster, he dropped the bundle he was carrying. + +""Don't let him get away!"" burst out Fred, and made a wild dash over some low bushes in Glutts's direction. In a moment more he had caught Glutts by the arm. + +""Let go of me!"" screamed the former cadet, and in alarm he tried to push Fred away. But the youngest Rover boy clung fast, and then Glutts aimed a blow with his fist at Fred's face. + +Had the blow landed as intended, it would have hurt severely; but the youngest Rover ducked, and then hit Glutts a stinging blow on the chin. + +By this time Randy and Gif were coming up, and almost before he knew it Bill Glutts was surrounded. Gif caught the former bully of the Hall by the shoulder. + +""This is a nice way to act, Glutts,"" he said sternly. ""What business had you to touch our lunch?"" + +""How did I know it belonged to you?"" whined Glutts, much crestfallen over the sudden turn affairs had taken. ""We found the stuff on the rocks."" + +""You can't play the innocent that way,"" broke in Randy. ""You and Gabe Werner must have followed us to this island. Gee!"" he added quickly, ""where is Werner?"" + +""Jack went after him,"" answered Fred; ""and so did Andy and Spouter."" ","['Who did Gif catch by the shoulder?', 'his name?', 'how many encircled him?', 'who surrounded him?', 'who else?', 'how did Fred avoid a punch?', 'where would it have landed?', 'How long was it since Randy last saw Bill?', 'what did Bill drop?', 'what was in it?', ""What did Gif say he'd touched?"", ""The captured boy said they'd found stuff where?"", 'was he happy at the way things were working out?', 'WHere did he follow them?', 'who was he with?', 'who went after that guy?', 'how many others?', 'their names?', 'where had Fred hit Glutts?', 'did it hurt?']","{'answers': ['the former bully of the Hall', 'Bill Glutts', 'unknown', 'Randy and Gif', 'Fred', 'he ducked', 'his face', 'since the Winter before', 'the bundle', 'unknown', ""Glutt's shoulder"", 'on the rocks', 'no', 'to the island', 'Gabe Werner', 'Jack', 'Two', 'Andy and Spouter', 'on the chin', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [856, 817, -1, 758, 489, 667, 582, 117, 228, -1, 887, 1132, 1061, 1248, 1215, 1311, 1360, 1360, 730, 713], 'answers_end': [884, 828, -1, 771, 494, 692, 597, 140, 238, -1, 900, 1145, 1072, 1263, 1226, 1315, 1376, 1376, 741, 729]}" +34q075jo1xdxcbnku3yj3vosqh801z,"""This is really a very fast game, the fastest I've seen so far this year. Both sides are fighting for the ball all the time. The crowd is loving every minute of it. They are shouting at the top of their voices."" + +""Wills has the ball now. This is only his third game for Scotland, but he's playing so well that it won't be his last. I'm quite sure."" + +""Wills passes the ball to Cotton. Cotton kicks it over the heads of the waiting Frenchmen, towards the goalmouth. But he's too far away, Dupond picks it up easily, and throws it to Patou, put on the left."" + +""France and Scotland still have one goal each, and there are only two minutes left of the game. But during that time, anything can happen. Patou kicks the ball across to Croat. It is a beautiful kick, but Steven jumps and just stops the ball with the side of his head. Meunier is there. He passes to Crozat, and Crozat, without waiting a second, puts the ball into the back of the goal. It takes everybody by surprise. I have never seen a goal like it."" + +""The game is over. France has won the cup.""","['What game is being played?', 'What was won?', 'by who?', 'who did they play?', 'what was the score 2 minutes before the end?', 'Who kicked the ball?', 'across to who?', 'Did he get the goal?', 'What happened?', 'with his foot?', 'with what?', 'Who else was there?', 'Who is the ball passed to next?', 'and then what?', 'Was it expected?', 'Was the game slow going?', 'How did the crowd feel?', 'how do you know?', 'Has Wills played a lot in Scotland?', 'How many times?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'the cup.', 'France', 'Scotland', 'one goal each', 'Patou', 'Croat', 'No', 'Steven jumps and just stops the ball', 'No', 'with the side of his head.', 'Meunier', 'Crozat,', 'he scores the goal', 'No', 'No', 'loving every minute of it', 'They are shouting at the top of their voices.""', 'No', '3rd'], 'answers_start': [-1, 1033, 1035, 560, 592, 697, 705, 759, 759, 801, 802, 829, 846, 868, 946, 1, 124, 165, 239, 237], 'answers_end': [-1, 1058, 1059, 581, 605, 736, 735, 802, 802, 828, 828, 847, 867, 944, 980, 34, 163, 213, 281, 266]}" +3rrcefrb7mcfoxndf1ealaret654bu,"Not long ago, a rock band called the Backstreet Boys _ on the music scene. Young people everywhere loved their songs. One of the band's biggest fans was a young boy named Aaron Carter. Aaron had a special reason for taking such an interest in the band. Nick Carter, one of the Backstreet Boys, was Aaron's big brother. + +Even before Nick joined the band in 1996, Aaron loved music. From the age of two, Aaron spent most of his time listening to the radio. He sang along with his favorite songs. He made up dances to go with them. So Aaron's family was not surprised when Aaron decided to follow Nick into the music world. + +Aaron got off to a fast start. At the age of seven, he joined a band in his hometown of Tampa, Florida. But after two years, Aaron didn't want to be part of a band anymore. He wanted to sing alone. Soon, Brother Nick gave Aaron a helping hand. During a Backstreet Boys show in Germany, Aaron sang a song. He did an amazing job! After the show, someone from a record company asked Aaron to make an album . Of course, Aaron said yes! + +Since that day, Aaron has made lots of songs that sell well. His songs include ""Crush on You"" and ""I'm Gonna Miss You Forever"". + +Aaron has worked hard to become a success. But he never forgets how his brother gave him his start. As Aaron has said, ""If Nick wasn't a singer, then I wouldn't be there.""","['Who made the song ""Crush on You""?', 'And who is he related to?', 'And what is notable about Nick?', 'Which of them is older?', ""When did Aaron's love of music begin?"", 'What did he do most days?', 'Was his passion surprising to his parents?', 'Where did he grow up?', 'What was he doing musically to branch out during that time?', 'Was that helpful for him?', 'Who approached him after the concert?', 'And what did he ask him to do?', 'In what year did his older brother join the Backstreet Boys?', 'Was Aaron successful?', 'Who does he attribute that to?', 'What did he say about it?', 'Was Aaron lazy?', ""What is their mother's name?"", ""Was his brother's group popular?"", 'What is another song Aaron made?']","{'answers': ['Aaron Carter.', 'Nick Carter', 'he was one of the Backstreet Boys', 'Nick Carter', 'From the age of two', 'listened to the radio', 'no', 'Tampa', 'During a Backstreet Boys show in Germany, Aaron sang a song', 'yes', 'someone from a record company', 'to make an album', '1996', 'yes', 'his brother', ""If Nick wasn't a singer, then I wouldn't be there"", 'no', 'unknown', 'yes', ""I'm Gonna Miss You Forever""], 'answers_start': [171, 253, 266, 253, 382, 432, 533, 711, 868, 1039, 968, 1010, 357, 1188, 1256, 1308, 1188, -1, 75, 1157], 'answers_end': [184, 264, 292, 264, 401, 454, 566, 717, 927, 1054, 997, 1026, 361, 1229, 1267, 1357, 1229, -1, 116, 1183]}" +30h4udglt2ixwhdt4aw72od3w1tpmj,"When talking with young Swedish students, Mo Yan showed respect for Chinese authors that he learned writing from, particularly Shen Congwen, who was twice nominated for the Nobel Prize. + +""Lu Xun, Lao She, Mao Dun and Shen Congwen, they are more qualified for the Nobel Prize than me,"" he said,. Among the writers he learned from, he said he especially felt close to Shen Congwen, as they have similar life experiences. + +Both of them left school early and did not get formal education. Shen quit after high school and Mo only finished the fifth grade. They both joined the army after school. "" We both learned from the book of life,"" said Mo. + +The themes of their writing are also similar. Both writers have their hometown as the theme and root of their writings. Shen'works are mostly about his hometown, Xiangxi, and most of Mo's stories are set in his hometown, Gaomi, in Shandong Province. + +Mo said he also learned from Shen how to deal with characters in a fiction. Unlike most Chinese writers, Shen has a humanistic touch towards all of his characters. Said Mo, ""In his works, there are no particularly bad person or good person. Even gangsters and thieves have their humane side,"" he said. + +""I try to use the same approach in my writing. It shows the ability of a novelist when he treats all the characters as humans,"" he said. + +Mo said he also learned Lu Xun's depth and Lao She's humor. ""They are all my teachers, and I am the student,"" he said. ""I feel ashamed from my heart that teachers did not get the prize, but the student got it.""","['Who received 2 nominations for the Nobel Prize?', 'Who praised Shen?', 'Why did Mo feel close to Shen?', 'Who else did Mo commend?', 'And?', 'Did Mo finish school?', 'How much school did he complete?', 'What about Shen?', 'What did they do after quitting school?', 'What did Mo call this experience?', 'Are the themes of their writing similar?', 'What is the basis of their writings?', ""What is Mo's hometown?"", ""And Shen's?"", 'What did Mo say he learned from Shen?', 'What is unusual for Shen in his writings?', 'Does Mo try to replicate this in his writing?', 'Why?', 'What quality did Mo learn from Lu?', 'And Lao?']","{'answers': ['Shen Congwen', 'Mo Yan', 'they have similar life experiences', 'Lu Xun', 'Mao Dun', 'no', 'fifth grade', 'high school', 'joined the army', 'learning from the book of life', 'yes', 'their hometown', 'Gaomi', 'Xiangxi', 'how to deal with characters in a fiction', 'he has a humanistic touch towards all of his characters', 'yes', 'it shows the ability of a novelist', 'depth', 'humor'], 'answers_start': [127, 42, 384, 189, 206, 422, 519, 487, 553, 595, 646, 710, 829, 766, 898, 974, 1203, 1248, 1365, 1384], 'answers_end': [184, 186, 418, 195, 213, 485, 551, 514, 591, 642, 690, 764, 872, 815, 972, 1060, 1247, 1283, 1379, 1399]}" +3ixqg4fa2tygl3tpwwa12i2ufvz9b5,"Cyprus (i/ˈsaɪprəs/; Greek: Κύπρος IPA: [ˈcipros]; Turkish: Kıbrıs IPA: [ˈkɯbɾɯs]), officially the Republic of Cyprus (Greek: Κυπριακή Δημοκρατία; Turkish: Kıbrıs Cumhuriyeti), is an island country in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea, off the coasts of Syria and Turkey.[e] Cyprus is the third largest and third most populous island in the Mediterranean, and a member state of the European Union. It is located south of Turkey, west of Syria and Lebanon, northwest of Israel and Palestine, north of Egypt and east of Greece. + +The earliest known human activity on the island dates to around the 10th millennium BC. Archaeological remains from this period include the well-preserved Neolithic village of Khirokitia, and Cyprus is home to some of the oldest water wells in the world. Cyprus was settled by Mycenaean Greeks in two waves in the 2nd millennium BC. As a strategic location in the Middle East, it was subsequently occupied by several major powers, including the empires of the Assyrians, Egyptians and Persians, from whom the island was seized in 333 BC by Alexander the Great. Subsequent rule by Ptolemaic Egypt, the Classical and Eastern Roman Empire, Arab caliphates for a short period, the French Lusignan dynasty and the Venetians, was followed by over three centuries of Ottoman rule between 1571 and 1878 (de jure until 1914).","['what did archaeologists find?', 'from what time frame?', 'where is it located?', 'who were the settlers in the area?', 'when did they settle?', 'how many people occupied it?', 'was it ever conquered?', 'by who?', 'when did they hold power?', 'is it the most populated place in the Sea?']","{'answers': ['the Neolithic village of Khirokitia', 'from the 10th millennium BC', 'in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea', 'by Mycenaean Greeks', 'the 2nd millennium BC', 'Nine', 'yes', ""The Ottoman's"", 'between 1571 and 1878', 'no'], 'answers_start': [612, 581, 177, 778, 834, 900, 1029, 1256, 1284, 271], 'answers_end': [710, 610, 230, 817, 855, 1018, 1084, 1340, 1318, 351]}" +3uwn2hhpuy50rrel8sf1a87en4hsnu,"Do you want to know something about children in Africa? What to they do for fun every day? Find out here: Education School is expensive for many African children. Lots of families can't afford school uniforms or exercise books even though they don't have to pay for school. For those lucky enough to go to school , they have a lot to learn. Some take two language classes: English or French, and their first language. There is also math, science, history, social studies and geography. _ take up much of children's time after school. They have to get water and firewood for the family every day. Also there's cleaning , washing and helping Mum with the meal. Daily fun It's not all work and no play. Sports are very popular. Children can make goals with twigs ( )and their own footballs with plastic and bits of string ( ). They play in the country and the streets of old towns. There're many football teams for teenagers in Africa. Internet It's really expensive to get on the Internet. To surf the net for 20 hours costs over 600yuan. This is more than the average monthly pay per person. Egypt and South Africa are the top two users of the Internet in Africa. All of the capital cities there can get on the Internet. Some schools offer computer lessons but few students can enjoy computer fun at home.","['how many subjects are offered in school?', 'what are they?']","{'answers': ['8 are mentioned', 'English or French, their first langauge, math, science, history, social studies and geography'], 'answers_start': [373, 373], 'answers_end': [484, 484]}" +3j4q2z4uty3e158m8phjbr54y09qwj,"Lucy was a young lady bug. She always felt different from the lady bugs because her colors were reversed! Instead of a red body and black spots she had a black body and red spots! As you can imagine this left Lucy feeling pretty lonely so she spent a lot of time flying around to all the different areas to find other ladybugs like her. She loved to feel the wind in her wings as she flew. She spent so much of her time flying around so she could fly longer and faster than another other lady bug. She also loved flying so much because it gave her a feeling of being free. One day when she was flying around she heard a loud scream for help! She went as fast as she could towards the screams for help. She saw another lady bug with a broken wing lying on the ground. She knew the lady bug as Jessie. ""What happened?!"" asked Lucy. ""I crashed into the tree flying home yesterday and I've been lost ever since. I can't fly because my wing is broken. Do you know the way back home?"" asked Jessie ""Don't worry Jessie, I know this area like the back of my wing I'll lead you home!"" Lucy said happily. ""Thank you so much!"" Jessie said happily. Lucy led Jessie straight home where he was given medicine to fix his broken wing. She was rewarded a medal and called a hero. As she enjoyed her medal she knew she didn't need to find for any more ladybugs that looked like her. She now knew that even with her different colors, she was still a lady bug like everyone else.","['What kind of insect was Lucy?', 'was she old?', 'why did she feel unlike others?', 'What color were her dots?', 'what color are they normally?', 'How did this make her feel?', 'What did she like to do?', 'Could she fly for more time than others?', 'and at quicker speeds?', 'what did she hear one day?', 'what did she do?', 'Who did she see?', 'What kind of insect was she?', 'What was the matter with her?', 'how did that happen?', 'where did Lucy take her?', 'And what was he administered?', 'What happened to Lucy?', 'How did she feel about the reward?']","{'answers': ['lady bug.', 'no', 'her colors were reversed', 'red', 'black', 'lonely', 'fly around', 'yes', 'yes', 'a scream for help', 'she flew towards the screams', 'Jessie', 'lady bug', 'she had a broken wing', 'she crashed into a tree', 'to her house', 'medicine', 'She was rewarded a medal and called a hero.', 'she enjoyed it'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 27, 169, 132, 180, 337, 434, 457, 618, 642, 701, 710, 718, 831, 1137, 1135, 1219, 1263], 'answers_end': [26, 16, 106, 179, 143, 235, 388, 457, 496, 640, 701, 799, 727, 745, 946, 1166, 1194, 1262, 1288]}" +379j5ii41og9t86ivkfh8zzaiw5el3,"Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (), commonly referred to as Rutgers University, Rutgers, or RU, is an American public research university and the largest institution for higher education in New Jersey. + +Rutgers was chartered as Queen's College on November 10, 1766. It is the eighth-oldest college in the United States and one of the nine colonial colleges chartered before the American Revolution. The college was renamed Rutgers College in 1825 in honor of Colonel Henry Rutgers (1745–1830), a New York City landowner, philanthropist and former military officer, whose $5,000 bond donation to the school allowed it to reopen after years of financial difficulty. For most of its existence, Rutgers was a private liberal arts college affiliated with the Dutch Reformed Church. + +In 1864, the college expanded its role in research and instruction in agriculture, engineering, and science when it was named as the state's sole land-grant college under the Morrill Act of 1862. + +In 1924, it gained university status with the introduction of graduate education and further expansion. However, Rutgers evolved into a coeducational public research university after being designated ""The State University of New Jersey"" by the New Jersey Legislature in laws enacted in 1945 and 1956. It is one of only two colonial colleges that later became public universities. Rutgers, however, remains something of a public-private hybrid, in particular retaining certain ""private rights"" against unilateral changes in its governance, name, and structure that the state might otherwise want to impose.","['What name was Rytgers chartered as?', 'what act expanded the college ?', 'when?', ""What's it's full name?"", 'When was it chartered?', 'what areas did it expand in 1864?', 'when did it become a university?', 'what initials does it go by?', 'how does it compare in age to other colleges', 'what did it add when it became a university?', 'which state is it in?']","{'answers': [""Queen's College"", 'Morrill Act', '1862', 'The State University of New Jersey', 'November 10, 1766', 'agriculture, engineering, and science', 'In 1924', 'RU', 'eighth-oldest', 'graduate education', 'New Jersey'], 'answers_start': [216, 792, 957, 0, 216, 800, 990, 92, 278, 1027, 0], 'answers_end': [257, 988, 986, 43, 277, 899, 1026, 106, 310, 1094, 43]}" +3ws1nttkeyco2qhs12d4sxsmr0df0j,"University of California Press, otherwise known as UC Press, is a publishing house associated with the University of California that engages in academic publishing. It was founded in 1893 to publish books and papers for the faculty of the University of California, established 25 years earlier in 1868. Its headquarters are located in Oakland, California. + +The Press at a glance: The University of California Press currently publishes in the following general subject areas: anthropology, art, ancient world/classical studies, California and the West, cinema & media studies, criminology, environmental studies, food and wine, history, music, politics, psychology, public health and medicine, religion, and sociology. + +The Press commissioned as its corporate typeface University of California Old Style from type designer Frederic Goudy from 1936-8, although it no longer always uses the design. + +Collabra + +Collabra is University of California Press's open access journal program. The Collabra program currently publishes two open access journals, ""Collabra: Psychology ""and"" Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene"", with plans for continued expansion and journal acquisition. + +Luminos + +Luminos is University of California Press’s open access response to the challenged monograph landscape. With the same high standards for selection, peer review, production, and marketing as its traditional book publishing program, Luminos is a transformative model, built as a partnership where costs and benefits are shared.","['What engages in academic publishing?', 'What is it known as', 'What is it?', 'Associated with who?', 'What did it commission?', 'Who designed it?', 'When?', 'Where are the headquarters of UC press located?', 'When was it founded?', 'To do what?', 'For who?', 'When was the University of California established?', 'How long ago was that compared to the UC press', 'What is an example of a subject that the UC press deals with?', ""What's another one?"", 'Any others?', 'How many in total', 'What is Collabra?', 'How many journals does it publish?', 'What is Luminos']","{'answers': ['University of California Press', 'UC Press', 'a publishing house', 'the University of California', 'its corporate typeface University of California Old Style', 'Frederic Goudy', '1936-8', 'Oakland, California', '1893', 'to publish books and papers', 'for the faculty of the University of California', '1868', '25 years before UC Press', 'anthropology', 'art', 'yes, several', '15', 'their open access journal program', 'two', 'their open access response to the challenged monograph landscape'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 50, 83, 721, 805, 824, 302, 165, 188, 187, 235, 264, 440, 461, 460, 476, 911, 985, 1192], 'answers_end': [163, 59, 82, 127, 804, 838, 850, 354, 187, 215, 263, 301, 294, 488, 493, 526, 717, 983, 1050, 1294]}" +3wz36bjev3gz5i23u2fiti369ehtbs,"CHAPTER XVII + +Wingate, after several strenuous hours spent in Slate's office, returned to his rooms late that night, to find Peter Phipps awaiting him. There was something vaguely threatening about the bulky figure of the man standing gloomily upon the hearth rug, all the spurious good nature gone from his face, his brows knitted, his cheeks hanging a little and unusually pale. Wingate paused on the threshold of the room and his hand crept into his pocket. Phipps seemed to notice the gesture and shook his head. + +""Nothing quite so crude, Wingate,"" he said. ""I know an enemy when I see one, but I wasn't thinking of getting rid of you that way."" + +""I have found it necessary,"" Wingate remarked slowly, ""to be prepared for all sorts of tricks when I am up against anybody as conscienceless as you. I don't want you here, Phipps. I didn't ask you to come and see me. I've nothing to discuss with you."" + +""There are times,"" Phipps replied, ""when the issue which cannot be fought out to the end with arms can be joined in the council chamber. I have come to know your terms."" + +Wingate shook his head. + +""I don't understand. It is too soon for this sort of thing. You are not beaten yet."" + +""I am tired,"" his visitor muttered. ""May I sit down?"" + +""You are an unwelcome guest,"" Wingate replied coldly, ""but sit if you will. Then say what you have to say and go."" + +Phipps sank into an easy-chair. It was obvious that he was telling the truth so far as regarded his fatigue. He seemed to have aged ten years. ","['Who returned to his room?', 'When?', 'After what?', 'Spent where?', 'Who was waiting in his room?', 'Where was he standing?', 'Was he threatening?', 'What was his body type?', 'Was he pale?', 'Did he want him there?', 'How much had Phipps aged?', 'Did he have a seat?', 'Where?', 'Why?', 'Was he beaten yet?', 'Was Wingate prepared?', 'Did his hand go into his pocket?', 'To retrieve what?', 'Does he have anything to discuss with his visitor?']","{'answers': ['Wingate', 'Late that night', 'several strenuous hours', ""Slate's office"", 'Peter Phipps', 'hearth rug', 'Yes', 'bulky', 'Yes', 'No', 'ten years', 'Yes', 'easy-chair', 'he was tired', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'No'], 'answers_start': [15, 15, 15, 15, 15, 153, 153, 153, 152, 803, 1475, 1366, 1366, 1193, 1106, 654, 382, -1, 870], 'answers_end': [152, 151, 151, 152, 152, 265, 380, 381, 381, 834, 1508, 1397, 1396, 1247, 1190, 801, 461, -1, 904]}" +3bf51chdtva8gm8yws14vi4z79xh0e,"Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- A key witness in the Anna Nicole Smith drug trial denied Wednesday that she was coached by the prosecutor on testimony the defense argued is false. + +The judge is considering striking the testimony of one of Smith's former nannies after a defense lawyer accused the prosecution of ""suborning perjury"" -- coaching the witness to lie. + +The judge also released dozens of personal photos of the actress with her infant daughter, Dannielynn, and boyfriend-lawyer Howard K. Stern. The defense showed the pictures to jurors to counter the argument that Smith was drugged during much of her last months. + +Stern and Drs. Khristine Eroshevich and Sandeep Kapoor are on trial for allegedly conspiring to provide drugs to an addict and using false names on prescriptions for Smith. + +The trial, in its seventh week, took a dramatic turn Wednesday when defense attorney Steve Sadow accused prosecutor Renee Rose of knowingly having Nadine Alexie, a former Smith nanny, lie on the stand. + +""The people (prosecution) know this is fraudulent,"" Sadow said at the end of the direct testimony of Alexie. + +If Judge Robert Perry accepts a defense motion to strike the entire testimony of the nanny, it would be a major blow to an already staggered prosecution case. + +""I am thinking about it,"" Judge Perry said. + +He already ordered the jury to ignore a portion of the testimony of Alexie's sister-in-law, Quethelie Alexis, because he found it unreliable. + +Alexie and Alexis were supposed to be star witnesses for the prosecution. They both worked for Smith in the Bahamas for several months after the birth of her daughter in September 2006. They were fired two months before Smith died in a Florida hotel in February 2007. ","[""who was Smith's boyfriend?"", 'was he being sued?', 'who else was on trial?', 'what is the name of her daughter?', 'when was she born?', 'when did Smith die?', 'who was supposed to be the star witness?', 'who were they to Anna Nicole?', 'in what role?', 'who is the judge in the trial?', 'who is the prosecutor?', 'who is the defense lawyer?', 'how long has the trial been going?', 'what is the judge in the process of deciding?', 'who is being accused of perjury?', 'who did sadow call out?', 'is she accused of coaching a witness to lie?', ""why did the judge order the jury to ignore the testimony of the Alexie's sister in law?"", 'what are the defendants charged with?', ""would it be good for the prosecution if the judge accepts the defense's motion?""]","{'answers': ['Howard K. Stern.', 'No, he was on trial', 'Drs. Khristine Eroshevich and Sandeep Kapoor', 'Dannielynn', 'February 2007.', 'Smith dies in February 2007, her daughter was born September 2006', 'Alexie and Alexis', 'They both worked for Smith', 'Nanny', 'Judge Robert Perry', 'Renee Rose', 'Steve Sadow', 'seven weeks', 'If he will allow a motion to strike testimony', 'Alexie', 'prosecutor Renee Rose', 'Yes', 'Because he found it unreliable.', 'conspiring to provide drugs to an addict and using false names on prescriptions for Smith.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [471, 632, 632, 368, 1473, 1473, 1473, 1547, 929, 1122, 911, 860, 807, 1122, 1012, 892, 183, 1329, 632, 1122], 'answers_end': [509, 805, 700, 469, 1741, 1741, 1546, 1658, 1009, 1162, 933, 903, 837, 1281, 1282, 1009, 365, 1471, 805, 1281]}" +31t4r4obosgvhpx2vz8cz6h62zic7s,"CHAPTER XXXII + +A PROPOSAL + +We arrived at Feltham at a few minutes past ten o'clock, having seen nothing of the car which had left Newcastle a few minutes before ours. Several times we asked on the road and heard news of it, but we could find no sign of it having stopped even for a moment. Apparently it had been driven, without pause for rest or refreshment, at top speed, and we learned that two summonses would probably be issued against its owners. Jacky, who was delighted with the whole expedition, sat with his watch in his hands for the last few miles, and made elaborate calculations as to our average speed, the distance we had traversed, and other matters interesting to the owner of a powerful car. + +We were greeted, when we arrived, with all sorts of inquiries as to our expedition, but we declined to say a word until we had dined. We had scarcely commenced our meal before the butler came hurrying in. + +""His Lordship is ringing up from London, sir,"" he said. ""He wishes to speak to you particularly. The telephone is through into the library."" + +I made my way there and took up the receiver without any special interest. Ralph was fidgety these days, and I had no doubt that he had something to say to me about the shooting. His first words, however, riveted my attention. + +""Is that you, Austen?"" he asked. + +""I am here,"" I answered. ""How are you, Ralph?"" + +""I am all right,"" he said. ""Rather better than usual, in fact. Where on earth have you been to all day? I have rung up four times."" ","['When did they arrive?', 'where?', 'what were they looking for along the way?', 'where had they first seen it?', 'who left first?', 'how much sooner?', 'Did they ask about it along the way?', 'did they hear anything about it?', 'what evidence did they find?', 'why?', 'who was excited about the trip?', 'what was he holding?', 'for how much of the trip?', 'doing what with it?', 'and what else?', 'what kind of vehicle did they have?', 'how were they greeted?', 'did they respond?', 'what were they going to do first?', 'who interrupted the meal?']","{'answers': [""at a few minutes past ten o'clock"", 'at Feltham', 'a car', 'Newcastle', 'the other car did', 'few minutes', 'yes', 'no', 'Apparently it had been driven, without pause for rest or refreshment, at top speed, and we learned that two summonses would probably be issued against its owners.', 'speeding', 'Jacky', 'his watch', 'for the last few miles', 'made elaborate calculations as to our average speed,', 'the distance we had traversed', 'a powerful one', 'with all sorts of inquiries as to our expedition', 'no', 'dine', 'the butler'], 'answers_start': [29, 29, 86, 86, 86, 29, 169, 169, 292, 362, 455, 455, 507, 563, 620, 688, 715, 799, 799, 849], 'answers_end': [84, 50, 168, 168, 167, 167, 224, 291, 454, 375, 505, 562, 561, 619, 649, 711, 797, 847, 848, 918]}" +3r6byfzzp7cwzgn34e2b1bfx1ysxf8,"The television news feature about Ben Heckmann, an eighth grader from Farmington, Minn, was breathless in its praise. ""At 14, he has accomplished something many adults can't achieve,"" the reporter said, ""Ben is a twice-published author."" But Ben's two ""Velvet Black"" books, describing a fictional rock band, were not picked from a pile of manuscripts by an eagle eyed publisher. They were self-published, at the cost of $400 by Ben's parents. Over the past five years, print-on-demand technology and a growing number of self publishing companies whose books can be sold online have inspired writers of all ages to avoid the traditional gatekeeping system for determining who could call himself a ""published author."" The mothers and fathers who foot the bill say they are simply trying to encourage their children, in the same way that other parents buy equipment for a promising baseball player. But others see self-publishing as a lost opportunity to teach children about hardship and perseverance. Mr. Robbins, a critic, thinks it is wonderful to start writing at a young age, but worries self-publishing sends the wrong message. ""There are no prodigies in literature,"" he said. ""Literature requires experience, in a way that mathematics and music do not."" Alan Rinzler, a publishing industry veteran, suggested parents hire a professional editor like him to work with their child to tear a manuscript apart and help make a better. Ben's father, Ken, said Ben's ambitions ""weren't to knockHarry Potteroff the list,"" but ""to get that good feeling inside that you've done something."" Ajla Dizdarevic, 12, who has self-published two books of poetry, has been on television and in local newspapers. ""Being a published author,"" she said, ""was always a dream of mine."" Her new dream: three books by age 15.","['How many books did Ben publish?', 'Who published them?', 'Who paid for this?', 'What is a benefit of self publishing?', 'What other child prodigy has published books beside Ben?', ""How did the television station feel about Ben's book publishing?"", 'Was everyone praising the self publishing idea?', 'Why not?', 'What else?', ""What did the kid's father say to the naysayers?"", 'Who wee a few of the naysayers?', ""What did Ken feel was a top children's book?"", ""What was Ajla's ambition?""]","{'answers': ['Two', 'Self-published', ""Ben's parents"", 'unknown', 'Ajla Dizdarevic', 'Breathless in its praise.', 'No', 'Lost opportunity to teach children about hardship and perseverance.', 'Literature requires experience', ""To get that good feeling inside that you've done something."", 'Mr. Robbins, Alan Rinzler.', 'unknown', 'three books by age 15.'], 'answers_start': [204, 379, 405, -1, 1584, 0, 999, 896, 1182, 1448, 1000, -1, 1780], 'answers_end': [237, 403, 441, -1, 1647, 117, 1433, 1432, 1212, 1583, 1433, -1, 1802]}" +3qy5dc2mxrk4ict8z9roh4gt7oafud,"Cisco Systems, Inc. (known as Cisco) is an American multinational technology conglomerate headquartered in San Jose, California, in the center of Silicon Valley, that develops, manufactures and sells networking hardware, telecommunications equipment and other high-technology services and products. Through its numerous acquired subsidiaries, such as OpenDNS, WebEx, Jabber and Jasper, Cisco specializes into specific tech markets, such as Internet of Things (IoT), domain security and energy management. + +Cisco is the largest networking company in the world. The stock was added to the Dow Jones Industrial Average on June 8, 2009, and is also included in the S&P 500 Index, the Russell 1000 Index, NASDAQ-100 Index and the Russell 1000 Growth Stock Index. + +Cisco Systems was founded in December 1984 by Leonard Bosack and Sandy Lerner, two Stanford University computer scientists, who pioneered the concept of a local area network (LAN) being used to connect geographically disparate computers over a multiprotocol router system. By the time the company went public in 1990, when it was listed on the NASDAQ, Cisco had a market capitalization of $224 million. Cisco was the most valuable company in the world by 2000, with a more than $500 billion market capitalization. + +Cisco Systems was founded in December 1984 by Leonard Bosack, who was in charge of the Stanford University computer science department's computers, and his wife Sandy Lerner, who managed the Graduate School of Business' computers.","['What does LAN stand for?', 'When was Cisco Systems founded?', 'By who?', 'Who was Sandy Lerner?', 'Was she related to Bosack?', 'How?', 'What is Cisco Systems, Inc.?', 'Where is its home base located?', 'What does it develop, sell and make?', 'When was its stock added to the Dow Jones?', 'How many indexes is it included in?', 'What college did Bosack and Lerner go to?', 'What concept did they come up with?', 'When did Cisco go public?', 'Can you name one of its acquired subsidiaries?', 'What is another?', 'What is the largest networking company worldwide?', 'How much was it worth as of 2000?', 'How many kids do Leonard and Sandy have?']","{'answers': ['local area network', 'December 1984', 'Leonard Bosack and Sandy Lerner', 'Stanford University computer scientist', 'Yes', 'his wife', 'an American multinational technology conglomerate', 'San Jose, California', 'networking hardware, telecommunications equipment and other high-technology services and products', 'June 8, 2009', 'Four', 'Stanford University', 'a local area network being used to connect geographically disparate computers over a multiprotocol router system', '1990', 'OpenDNS', 'WebEx', 'Cisco', 'more than $500 billion', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [915, 761, 761, 807, 1323, 1428, 0, 90, 167, 561, 641, 807, 889, 1034, 299, 299, 507, 1164, -1], 'answers_end': [940, 803, 840, 883, 1451, 1450, 89, 127, 297, 632, 758, 883, 1032, 1077, 385, 385, 560, 1274, -1]}" +34j10vatjfyw0aohj8d4a0wwktgqiq,"CHAPTER IV. + +THE QUARREL ON THE BRIDGE. + +The boy on the shore was Percy Paget, the squire's only son. He was a year older than Ralph, and somewhat taller and heavier. His ways were arrogant to the last degree, and in the village he had but few friends, and these only because he generally had pocket money to spend. + +On several occasions Ralph had had sharp words with Percy because the latter wished to do as he pleased on the bridge, against the printed rules that were posted up. Because his parent was squire, Percy imagined he could do almost anything and it would be all right. + +""I say, are you counting your fortune?"" repeated Percy, throwing as much of a sneer into his tones as possible. + +""Unfortunately, I haven't any fortune to count, Percy,"" returned the young bridge tender, good-naturedly. + +""Humph! I suppose you mean that for a pun, don't you?"" growled the son of the squire. ""If you do, let me tell you it's a mighty poor one."" + +""I hadn't intended to pun, Percy."" + +""I didn't think so, for you haven't the brains. Didn't I see you counting some money just now?"" + +""I was looking at a bank bill."" + +""That you got on the bridge, I suppose?"" + +""No; it was a bill of my own."" + +""Oh, I thought you had to use all the money you made here."" + +""I have to use the most of it. My pay isn't any too large, as you know."" + +""Yes, but I guess you make enough besides,"" returned Percy, suggestively. ","['Did the squire have a son?', 'What was his name?', 'How was he?', 'Who was a year older?', 'Did Percy ever fight with him?', 'how many times?', 'Who was taller and heavier?', 'Why did they fight?', 'Where?', ""What were Percy's parents?"", 'Did he know there were rules?', 'What did Percy repeat?', 'was he genuine?', 'Did Ralph respond in kind?', 'What did he mean to look at?', 'Where did Percy think he got it?', 'was he right?', 'Did he have to use all the money?', 'Did Percy calm down?', 'What is the chapter called?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Percy Paget', 'arrogant', 'Ralph', 'Yes', 'several', 'Percy', 'he wished to do as he pleased', 'the bridge', 'squire', 'Yes', '""I say, are you counting your fortune?""', 'No', 'No', 'a bank bill.', 'the bridge', 'No', 'No', 'Yes', 'THE QUARREL ON THE BRIDGE.'], 'answers_start': [81, 68, 169, 104, 320, 320, 104, 378, 390, 484, 439, 589, 645, 703, 1087, 1121, 1164, 1197, 1334, 0], 'answers_end': [102, 102, 210, 135, 377, 376, 168, 437, 438, 515, 486, 643, 700, 808, 1117, 1161, 1194, 1288, 1407, 41]}" +31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfy1d17b,"Chapter III + +WHO WAS IT? + +Who had taken it? This question tormented Treherne all that sleepless night. He suspected three persons, for only these had approached the fire after the note was hidden. He had kept his eye on it, he thought, till the stir of breaking up. In that moment it must have been removed by the major, Frank Annon, or my lady; Sir Jasper was out of the question, for he never touched an ornament in the drawing room since he had awkwardly demolished a whole _étagère_ of costly trifles, to his mother's and sister's great grief. The major evidently suspected something, Annon was jealous, and my lady would be glad of a pretext to remove her daughter from his reach. Trusting to his skill in reading faces, he waited impatiently for morning, resolving to say nothing to anyone but Mrs. Snowdon, and from her merely to inquire what the note contained. + +Treherne usually was invisible till lunch, often till dinner; therefore, fearing to excite suspicion by unwonted activity, he did not appear till noon. The mailbag had just been opened, and everyone was busy over their letters, but all looked up to exchange a word with the newcomer, and Octavia impulsively turned to meet him, then checked herself and hid her suddenly crimsoned face behind a newspaper. Treherne's eye took in everything, and saw at once in the unusually late arrival of the mail a pretext for discovering the pilferer of the note. + +""All have letters but me, yet I expected one last night. Major, have you got it among yours?"" And as he spoke, Treherne fixed his penetrating eyes full on the person he addressed. ","['How many were suspected in the theft?', 'What was stolen?', 'Wher', 'Was any female a suspect?', 'Who?', ""Who's another?"", 'And the last?', 'Who was away until lunch?', 'How late was she other times?', 'How long ago had the bag of mail been opened?', 'Were there others there?', 'Did they greet the person who arrived?', 'Who blushed after seeing him?']","{'answers': ['three persons', 'an ornament', 'in the drawing room', 'yes', 'His lady', ', Frank Annon', 'the major', 'Treherne', 'till dinner', 'Just now', 'Yes', 'yes', 'Octavia'], 'answers_start': [117, 405, 416, 609, 339, 321, 312, 874, 922, 1026, 1060, 1102, 1161], 'answers_end': [130, 417, 437, 687, 347, 334, 321, 882, 934, 1058, 1101, 1199, 1170]}" +3hutx6f6vunp4dxzfs08yfufgv32oj,"In law and government, de jure (; , ""in law"") describes practices that are legally recognized by official laws. In contrast, (""in fact"" or ""in practice"") describes situations that are generally known to exist in reality, even if not legally authorized. The terms are often used to contrast different scenarios, for example, ""I know that, de jure, this is supposed to be a parking lot, but now that the flood has left four feet of water here, it’s a de facto swimming pool"". + +It is possible to have multiple simultaneous conflicting (""de jure"") legalities, possibly none of which is in force (""de facto""). After seizing power in 1526, Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi made his brother, Umar Din, the lawful (""de jure"") Sultan of Adal. Ahmad, however, was in practice (""de facto"") the actual Sultan, and his brother was a figurehead. Between 1805 and 1914, the ruling dynasty of Egypt ruled as ""de jure"" viceroys of the Ottoman Empire, but acted as ""de facto"" independent rulers who maintained a polite fiction of Ottoman suzerainty. However, from about 1882, the rulers had only ""de jure"" rule over Egypt, as it had by then become a British puppet state. Thus, Egypt was by Ottoman law ""de jure"" a province of the Ottoman Empire, but ""de facto"" was part of the British Empire.","['What is the topic of conversation?', 'Is there a specific practice?', ""Who was Adal's Sultan?"", 'Who was in practice?', 'When did Egypt rule?', 'What law did they fall under?', 'What is de jure and de facto used to contrast?', 'What relationship did Egypt have with Britain?', 'And what was it referred to around 1882?', 'Can you have more than one conflict at once?']","{'answers': ['Different kinds of laws', 'de jure', 'Umar Din', 'Ahmad,', 'Between 1805 and 1914', 'de jure', 'situations', 'de facto', 'a British puppet state', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [21, 22, 680, 729, 834, 888, 163, 1229, 1124, 476], 'answers_end': [30, 30, 688, 735, 848, 895, 174, 1237, 1147, 555]}" +3d4ch1lgeatcck10ci2f3ttrvheg9y,"CHAPTER XIII: THE FRENCH CONVOY + +A report having arrived at the camp of the Count of Cifuentes that the peasants around Saragossa had risen in insurrection, Jack thought that he should be doing more good by discovering the truth of the rumor, and by keeping the earl informed of the state of things in the enemy's rear, than by remaining with the count. He hesitated whether he should take his two orderlies with him, but as they were well mounted he decided that they should accompany him, as they would add to his authority, and would, in case of need, enable him the better to assume the position of an officer riding in advance of a considerable force. + +After a hearty adieu from the Count of Cifuentes, he started soon after daybreak. After riding for some hours, just as he reached the top of a rise, up which he had walked his horse, one of the orderlies, who were riding a few paces behind him, rode up. + +""I think, Captain Stilwell,"" he said, ""I hear the sound of firing. Brown thinks he hears it too."" + +Jack reined in his horse. + +""I hear nothing,"" he said, after a pause of a minute. + +""I don't hear it now, sir,"" the man said. ""I think it came down on a puff of wind.. If you wait a minute or two I think you will hear it."" + +Jack waited another two minutes, and then was about to resume his journey, when suddenly a faint sound came upon the wind. ","['Who had started a conflict?', 'Near what area?', 'Who set off in order to send back information?', 'Who was he supposed to keep informed?', 'Who did he consider bringing?', 'How many?', 'What was one reason he decided to take them?', 'Were they good horsemen?', 'With their help, who could he impersonate if need be?', 'What time did he take off?', 'Who bid him a hefty goodbye?', 'How long did he travel?', 'Via what mode of transportation?', 'Who heard something first?', 'Did the other orderly hear it, also?', 'What did they think they heard?', 'Did Jack hear it, too?', 'How long did they pause before hearing it again?']","{'answers': ['the peasants', 'Saragossa', 'Jack', 'the earl', 'orderlies', 'two', 'to add to his authority', 'yes', 'an officer', 'soon after daybreak', 'the Count of Cifuentes', 'for some hours', 'horse', 'the man', 'yes', 'the sound of firing', 'no', 'two minutes'], 'answers_start': [101, 121, 157, 259, 399, 395, 506, 426, 604, 721, 686, 754, 836, 1128, 983, 962, 1045, 1261], 'answers_end': [113, 130, 162, 267, 408, 398, 526, 449, 614, 740, 708, 769, 841, 1135, 1011, 981, 1059, 1272]}" +3sle99er0ndvrub20u40f64nu6czbf,"Antwerp is a Flemish city in Belgium, the capital of Antwerp province in the community of Flanders. With a population of 510,610, it is the most populous city proper in Belgium. Its metropolitan area houses around 1,200,000 people, which is second behind Brussels. + +Antwerp is on the River Scheldt, linked to the North Sea by the Westerschelde estuary. It is about north from Brussels, and about from the Dutch border. The Port of Antwerp is one of the biggest in the world, ranking second in Europe and within the top 20 globally. Antwerp was also the place of the world's oldest stock exchange building, originally built in 1531 and re-built in 1872, it has been derelict since 1997. + +Antwerp has long been an important city in the Low Countries, both economically and culturally, especially before the Spanish Fury (1576) in the Dutch Revolt. The inhabitants of Antwerp are nicknamed ""Sinjoren"", after the Spanish honorific ""señor"" or French ""seigneur"", ""lord"", referring to the Spanish noblemen who ruled the city in the 17th century. Today Antwerp is a major trade and cultural centre, and is the world's second most multi-cultural city (after Amsterdam) home to 170 nationalities. It is also known as the ""diamond capital"" of the world for its large diamond district. The city hosted the 1920 Summer Olympics.","['Which city is this article talking about?', ""What's its population?"", 'Where exactly is it located?', 'North from where?', 'At what number is it ranked globally?', 'and in Europe?', 'What are its inhabitants called?', 'What did the city host?', 'Which border is near it?', 'Was it famous for having the oldest stock exchange building?', 'originally constructed when?', 'and rebuilt again in?']","{'answers': ['Antwerp', '510,610', 'on the River Scheldt', 'Brussels', 'within the top 20', 'second', 'Sinjoren', 'the 1920 Summer Olympics', 'the Dutch border', 'Yes', '1531', '1872'], 'answers_start': [0, 121, 278, 377, 505, 484, 890, 1291, 402, 560, 627, 648], 'answers_end': [7, 128, 298, 385, 522, 490, 898, 1316, 418, 605, 631, 652]}" +34hjijklp5wuxbljki5ammllvz94vp,"Last Saturday was the best day of Timmy's summer. After waking up at nine and turning on his lamp, Timmy ran downstairs, counting the steps as he always did. There were always seven. At the bottom, he jumped over his dog Lucky who was licking himself clean. Timmy took a bite of toast and a sip of the orange juice his mom Suzie had left on the table for him before running outside to check the mail. Before he made it down the steps, he almost tripped on a big package waiting for him. It was here! Timmy's birthday present from his grandmother Betty had arrived. He brought it into the kitchen, where his dad Ryan was waiting for him with a grin on his face. As Timmy tore into the package, he found the greatest present he could have asked for. It was a huge water gun! Timmy immediately filled it up and ran outside to begin playing. His neighbor Maeby came outside with her water hose after eating her sandwich and the two got in a water fight! Soon, Timmy's dad came outside to play too! He brought 11 water balloons. Soon all five of Timmy's friends were playing in the water with each other. Timmy's water gun was the best toy out there. It worked by winding up the handle before firing the water. Soon it was evening and Timmy's dad was firing up the grill to cook hotdogs and hamburgers for Timmy's friends and their families.","[""When was the best day of Timmy's summer?"", 'What time did he wake up?', 'What did he turn on?', 'Did he run downstairs?', 'What did he count while doing so?', 'How many were there?', 'What did he jump over at the bottom?', ""What's its name?"", 'What was it doing?', 'Who left him something on the table?', 'What did she leave?', 'Did he eat or drink any of it?', 'How much?', 'What did he almost trip over?', 'Was it for him?', 'Who sent it?', 'Was her name Suzie?', 'Where did he take it.']","{'answers': ['Last Saturday', 'nine', 'his lamp', 'Yes', 'the steps', 'seven', 'his dog', 'Lucky', 'licking himself', 'his mom', 'toast and orange juice', 'Yes', 'a bite and a sip', 'a big package', 'Yes', 'his grandmother', 'No', 'into the kitchen'], 'answers_start': [0, 50, 50, 99, 121, 158, 198, 213, 227, 315, 263, 263, 264, 435, 456, 487, 530, 565], 'answers_end': [48, 73, 97, 119, 139, 181, 221, 226, 256, 350, 315, 315, 314, 469, 485, 551, 551, 595]}" +3n2bf7y2vqu5j0f5lxo2tfbcai3mhb,"MEXICO CITY, Mexico (CNN) -- A former anti-drug czar in Mexico has been arrested on corruption charges in his home state of Chiapas, officials said. + +Mariano Francisco Herran Salvatti, who also was the attorney general in Chiapas for more than six years, is charged with embezzlement, criminal association and other acts of corruption, Chiapas Attorney General Raciel Lopez Salazar said. + +""In Chiapas, the validity of the law also means that the culture of privilege has passed and justice is applied equally to all,"" Lopez said on the Chiapas government Web page. + +Herran was arrested Saturday night in Tuxtla Gutierrez, Mexico, but Lopez did not announce the arrest until Sunday. + +The attorney general contends Herran committed the crimes while he served as secretary of economic development in Chiapas, a post he held from November 2007 until June. + +Officials are investigating irregularities involving 175 million pesos (about $12.5 million), Notimex said. + +Herran served as drug czar for President Ernesto Zedillo from 1997 to 2000. In that post, he was involved in the prosecution of more than 60 members of the Juarez drug cartel and the investigation that led to the 2001 arrest of former Quintana Roo Gov. Mario Villanueva Madrid for his connections to drug traffickers. + +Herran, a lawyer, served as attorney general in Chiapas from 2000 to 2006. He came under investigation in April on suspicion of violating the rights of 146 criminal suspects while he was attorney general and was fired as the economic development minister in June. + +He still faces prosecution on those charges. ","['What is Salvatti charged with?', 'What position did he hold for years?', 'Where?', 'Who is the current attorney general?', 'When was Herran arrested?', 'On what night was he arrested?', 'On what day was the arrest made publicly known?', 'Who announced it?', 'What post did Herran hold from Nov 2007 until June?', 'Did he commit crimes at that time, too?', 'When was he a drug czar for a president?', 'Which president?', 'Had Herran practiced as a lawyer?', 'How many criminals had he violated the rights of supposedly?', 'When was he fired from the economic development minister position?', 'Was he involved in the prosecution of members of a drug cartel?', 'What is the name of the cartel?', 'How many member were prosecuted from it by Herran?']","{'answers': ['with embezzlement, criminal association and other acts of corruption', 'attorney general', 'Chiapas', 'Raciel Lopez Salazar', 'in Tuxtla Gutierrez, Mexico', 'Saturday night', 'Sunday', 'Lopez', 'secretary of economic development', 'yes', 'from 1997 to 2000', 'President Ernesto Zedillo', 'yes', '146', 'in June', 'yes', 'the Juarez drug cartel', 'more than 60 members'], 'answers_start': [255, 176, 176, 337, 569, 589, 633, 633, 745, 708, 968, 999, 1288, 1413, 1499, 1058, 1120, 1096], 'answers_end': [335, 254, 230, 389, 631, 623, 685, 685, 856, 857, 1042, 1043, 1332, 1461, 1552, 1136, 1143, 1143]}" +3ryc5t2d73totxql9isoon7d2vxrps,"CHAPTER IX. + +THE UNIFORM. + +When Jip Collins and those who had befriended him arrived at the point nearest Ninety-four's house, on their way to the Thirty-fourth Street Ferry, Seth halted to take leave of his companions, and knowing what he was about to do, Dan urged that he be allowed to accompany him. + +""You're goin' down to get your uniform on, an' I want to see it the very first thing."" + +""So you shall, Dan; but I'd rather you wouldn't come with me now, 'cause there was nothin' said about my bringin' anybody. Keep on with Bill an' Jip, an' I'll go over to our room jest as soon as I get through at the engine-house."" + +This did not please Master Roberts; but Bill Dean urged that Seth was in the right, and was very emphatic in the assertion that it would ""be 'way off color to shove in"" at such a time. + +Therefore Dan ceased to insist, although it was with a very ill grace that he accepted the situation. + +As a matter of course, once such a conversation was started, it became necessary to explain to Jip what important business called Seth away, and he said with a sigh: + +""I'm glad you're playin' in such luck, Seth, for you're mighty square. I s'posed after what I'd done nobody would let me come 'round their houses, an' as for my gettin' into any Department, why there never'll be a show of such a thing as that."" + +""Now don't you get down in the dumps, Jip, 'cause you'll soon pull up where you was before. All that's needed is to go on straight from this out, an' show people you're sorry for meddlin' in such crooked business."" ","['Did someone demand to see a uniform?', 'Who?', 'Who was he talking to?', 'Did Dan like his response?', 'Anyone else not happy?', 'Who?', 'What other person is mentioned by name?', 'What did he think?', 'Was he adamant about it?', 'Where were they headed at the start?', 'Did someone depart before they got there?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Dan', 'Seth', 'no', 'yes', 'Master Roberts', 'Bill', 'that Seth was in the right', 'yes', 'the Thirty-fourth Street Ferry', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [353, 259, 176, 630, 650, 650, 533, 686, 727, 145, -1], 'answers_end': [392, 262, 181, 664, 664, 664, 537, 712, 752, 175, -1]}" +3qilpralq5vi87zcuu9wth7dbamn81,"(CNN)For 10 days following the 2010 Haiti earthquake, two CNN colleagues and I lived in a tent hospital run by Project Medishare. Our hearts ached as we heard the cries of the injured, as we watched surgeons performed amputations without general anesthesia, as people died in front of our eyes. + +But, in the midst of this despair, a miracle arrived at Project Medishare. CNN Senior Photographer Ferre Dollar caught these images seconds after she arrived. Look closely at the center of the photo. + +This 4-month-old baby had spent four days alone in the rubble and was unconscious and extremely dehydrated. No one knew if she would live or die. + +But look at her now! + +CNN medical producer John Bonifield and I had the pure joy of seeing this wonderful young lady again last week. Her name is Jenny, and she's 5 years old and a pre-kindergartner in Miami. She can write her name and loves to color and dress up as a princess and is adorable and spunky and smart and funny. + +Here are all the miracles that it took to save her life: + +1. That someone happened to find Jenny in the rubble four days after the quake. + +2. That at a time when vehicles were in short supply, Jenny's rescuers flagged down a car to rush her to the hospital. + +3. That the Medishare team of doctors and nurses, led by Dr. Karen Schneider, an emergency medicine physician at Johns Hopkins, managed to get fluids into her. Jenny was so dehydrated her veins had collapsed and Schneider had to put a needle through her shinbone and directly into her bone marrow to deliver fluids. They didn't have to sedate her -- Jenny was so unconscious she didn't even cry. ","['Where did two CNN workers live after the Haiti earthquake?', 'For how many days did they live there?', 'Who was in charge of operating the tent hospital?', 'Who was the photographer with most seniority at Medishare?', 'Is that photographer male or female?', 'What is the first name of the CNN medical producer?', 'How old was the baby that spent time alone?', 'Was she dehydrated?', 'Were there doubts as to whether she would live?', 'How old was the girl when producers met her later?', 'What is her name?', 'In what city does she live?', 'Was she in 5th grade?', 'What does she enjoy dressing up as?', 'Was she described as depressed?', 'When she was saved, were cars scarce?', 'What did the people who helped her do to a passing car?', 'And where did the car transport her?', ""What had happened to Jenny's veins?"", ""Why didn't Jenny cry when she was receiving care?""]","{'answers': ['in a tent hospital', '10 days', 'Project Medishare', 'Ferre Dollar', 'unknown', 'John Bonifield', 'a 4-month-old', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Five', 'Jenny', 'Miami', 'No', 'a princess', 'No', 'Yes', 'flagged it down', 'to the hospital', 'her veins had collapsed', 'She was so unconscious'], 'answers_start': [85, 9, 111, 396, -1, 691, 504, 585, 607, 810, 1068, 850, 827, 915, 946, 1135, 1188, 1218, 1422, 1588], 'answers_end': [103, 16, 128, 408, -1, 705, 515, 605, 643, 812, 1073, 855, 846, 925, 952, 1169, 1200, 1234, 1445, 1612]}" +3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jqjzml8,"I was in the park with my elder sister, Cathy, on Friday. My sister left her jacket on a chair while we talked to some friends. When we went back to the chair, a girl in a red T-shirt was sitting there. She had some money in her hand. When she saw us, she stood up and walked away. I asked my sister, ""Did you have any money in your jacket?"" She said, ""Yes, Anna, I did."" I said, ""Look in your jacket quickly."" Cathy looked in her jacket, but her money was not there. ""That girl stole it!"" I said, and we both ran after her. We caught her quickly. My sister was very angry and she said, ""Give me the money."" The girl gave the money to Cathy and ran away. We both ran after her, but we lost her. Then we went home. But before we could tell our parents, my mother said to Cathy, ""You left your money at home. It's on the table in the sitting room. You must be more careful with money."" So the girl in the red T-shirt was not a thief! She probably thought we were thieves! We felt terrible. Please telephone us if you know this girl! We are very sorry for our mistake. We would like to say sorry to her and give the money back to her. Our number is 512667. My name is Anna.","['What did Cathy leave behind while she talked to her friends?', 'Where did she leave it?', 'Who was with Cathy at the park?', ""What is her sister's name?"", 'Did Cathy lose anything from her jacket?', ""Did she think she'd lost something?"", 'What did she think was missing?', 'How did she think the money went missing?', 'Where was her money really at?', 'Who did she think stole the money?']","{'answers': ['her jacket', 'on a chair', 'her sister', 'Anna', 'no', 'yes', 'her money', 'stolen', 'on the table at home', 'a girl in a red T-shirt'], 'answers_start': [73, 84, 23, 358, 776, 410, 443, 468, 812, 159], 'answers_end': [84, 95, 47, 362, 845, 467, 452, 489, 844, 183]}" +3un61f00hwpk0n82p3jaqh2wboo5ry,"The German shepherd runs off and noses around in the grass of Kenya's Laikipia Plateau. ""OK, Oakley,"" the dog's handler orders, ""Find it!"" + +Oakley sniffs until he comes to a bush, then stops, sits, and looks up at his handler. She bends to see what he has found: the waste of an endangered African wild dog. ""Good dog!"" she praises. The handler pulls a tennis ball from her pocket. Oakley jumps for his reward. + +""He doesn't actually want the waste,"" says Aimee Hurt, a founding member of the U.S.-based group Working Dogs for Conservation. Hurt is in Kenya to train both Oakley and his handler. ""He finds it so he can play with his ball. We're the ones who want the waste."" + +Detection dogs are sometimes taught to locate actual animals. Black-footed ferrets have been studied with their help. But more often the dogs learn to locate the waste of creatures such as bears, wolves and mountain lions. + +What the dogs find provides scientists with data about a species. Scientists can use the DNA collected from animal waste to identify individuals, sex, and population sizes -- all without ever seeing the animal itself. ""It can take years to gather this kind of information if you have to trap animals,"" Hurt explains. + +Waste analysis might make a huge difference when wild species are accused of attacking domestic livestock . Hurt says, ""A good detection dog will find the waste so we can see what the animal is actually eating."" This may help reduce problems between people and wildlife.","['Detection dogs are sometimes taught to locate what?', 'what do they normally locate?', 'what do the scientits want it for', 'is there DNA', 'what can it identify?', 'how long would it normally take to gather this info?', 'What kind of dog is Oakley?', ""What's his handler's name?"", 'What did he find?', 'What did she give him ?', 'does he want the waste?', 'what did Aimee co-found?', 'where is she?', 'doing?', 'who si she training?', 'and?', 'how does waste analysis help investigate domestic livestock attacks?', 'will that reduce problems?']","{'answers': ['actual animals', 'the waste of creatures such as bears, wolves and mountain lions.', 'data about a species', 'Scientists can use the DNA collected from animal waste', 'identify individuals, sex, and population sizes', '""It can take years to gather this kind of information if you have to trap animals,', 'German shepherd', 'Aimee Hurt', 'the waste of an endangered African wild dog.', 'tennis ball', ""He doesn't actually want the waste"", 'the U.S.-based group Working Dogs for Conservation', 'Hurt is in Kenya', 'Waste analysis', 'Oakley', 'The German shepherd', '""A good detection dog will find the waste so we can see what the animal is actually eating', 'This may help reduce problems between people and wildlife.'], 'answers_start': [723, 836, 947, 969, 1027, 1121, 4, 457, 263, 353, 415, 489, 542, 1222, 141, 0, 1341, 1434], 'answers_end': [738, 902, 967, 1023, 1074, 1203, 19, 467, 308, 365, 449, 540, 558, 1236, 147, 19, 1431, 1492]}" +3g2ul9a02de618o1l8v9d6pw69b76r,"(CNN) -- In the middle of the Idaho wilderness, a man on horseback had a brief conversation with two campers. The rider's realization later that he may have been talking to California Amber Alert suspect James DiMaggio and his alleged teenage captive has now focused a nationwide manhunt for the pair on the rugged mountain area in central Idaho. + +The horseback rider saw the man and girl Wednesday and struck up a brief conversation with them, Andrea Dearden, spokeswoman for the Ada County Sheriff's Office, said Friday. + +He was not aware of the manhunt at the time, but he called the Amber Alert tip line after he saw a news account that night and realized the pair matched the description of DiMaggio and 16-year-old Hannah Anderson, she said. + +The rider's impression of the pair was ""it seemed odd but nothing as alarming,"" Dearden said. + +""They did speak and exchange pleasantries. I don't think there was a lot of information exchanged,"" she said. ""He left the conversation believing they were camping in the area."" + +The rider said the man and girl were on foot, hiking with camping gear, Dearden said. + +Dearden appeared to be correcting authorities' earlier reports that the suspect and girl were spotted by more than one horseback rider. + +Investigators set up checkpoints where DiMaggio and Hannah were believed to be traveling in the River of No Return Wilderness area, about 15 miles outside Cascade, Dearden said. + +Authorities haven't yet evacuated any homes or businesses, she said, adding, ""We have those access points secured."" ","['What is the name of the teenage captive?', 'How old is she?', 'Who is the captor?', 'When did they talk to a man on a horse?', 'Who is Andrea Dearden?', 'Of what county?', 'What tip line did the man call?', 'Did he watch the news that night?', 'Did the man think it seemed odd?', 'Was he alarmed?', 'Did they exchange a lot of information?', 'Were the man and girl on bikes?', 'What area were they travelling in?', 'What is the nearest town?', 'How far away is it?', 'What state was this in?', 'Did they make access points?']","{'answers': ['Hannah Anderson', '16', 'James DiMaggio', 'yes', ""spokeswoman for the Sheriff's Office"", 'Ada', 'Amber Alert', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'the River of No Return Wilderness area', 'Cascade', 'about 15 miles', 'Idaho', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [697, 711, 190, 48, 462, 477, 571, 610, 790, 806, 848, 1028, 1313, 1392, 1386, 9, 1254], 'answers_end': [749, 723, 250, 108, 509, 509, 610, 648, 846, 846, 957, 1113, 1432, 1416, 1408, 46, 1287]}" +3o7l7bfshep737ycahi4gj7i1l9ied,"Oscar-winning actress Joan Fontaine, who rose to fame during Hollywood's golden age as the star of several Alfred Hitch.cock classics, died from natural causes at her home in Carmel, northern California on December 16, 2013 aged 96, US media reports said. + +Born in Japan to British parents, Fontaine moved in 1919 to California, where she and her elder sister -screen idol Olivia de Havilland-were to shape successful movie careers.Fontaine and de Havilland remain the only sisters to have won lead actress honours at the Academy Awards.Yet the two sisters also had an uneasy relationship, with Fontaine recording a bitter competition in her own account ""No Bed of Roses "". + +Fontaine began her acting career in her late teens with Largely less important roles on the stage and later in mostly B-movies in the 1930s. It was not before famous British film director Hitchcock spotted her a decade later that her career took off. + +Greatly surprised by her expressive looks, the suspense master cast Fontaine in his first US film, a 1940 adaptation of the Daphne du Maurier novel ""Rebecca"". She received an Academy Award nomination for her performance as a troubled wife. A year later, Fontaine finally won the long-sought golden figure, for her role as leading lady in ""Suspicion"" opposite Cary Grant, becoming the first and only actress to earn the title for a Hitchock film. + +Although her sister, Olivia de Havilland, preceded her in gaining Hollywood fame, Fontaine was the first of the sisters to win an Oscar, beating Olivia's nomination as best actress in Mitchell Leisen's ""Hold Back the Dawn"". + +The dislike ,between the sisters was felt at the Oscars ceremony.""I froze. I stared across the table, where Olivia was sitting.'Get up there!' she whispered commandingly,"" Fontaine said.""All the dislike we'd felt toward each other as children...all came rushing back in quickly changing pictures...I felt Olivia would spring across the table and seize me by the hair."" + +Olivia did not win her first Oscar until 1946, for her role as the lover of a World War I pilot in Leisen's "" To Each His Own"". Fontaine later made it known that her. sister had slighted her as she attempted to offer congratulations.""She took one look at me, ignored my hand, seized her Oscar and wheeled away,"" she said. + +The sisters were also reportedly competitors in love. Howard Hughes, a strange businessman who dated the elder de Havilland for a time, offered marriage to Fontaine several times.""I married first, won the Oscar before Olivia did, and if I die first, she'll undoubtedly be extremely angry because I beat her to it!"" Fontaine once joked. + +As her film career fruited in the 1950s, Fontaine turned to television and dinner theatre, and also appeared in several Broadway productions, including the Lion in Winter"". Anything but the ordinary lady, Fontaine was also a licensed pilot, a champion balloonist, an accomplished golfer, a licensed .decoration designer and a first-class cook.","['Who was born in Japan?', 'she of Japanesse heritage?', 'What was her heritage?', 'When was she born?', 'Is she still living today?', 'When did she pass?', 'Did she remain in Japan throughout her life?', 'When did she leave?', 'Did the family move to Florida?', 'Where then?', 'What is she famous for?', 'Was her sister also in films?', 'What was her name?', 'What distinction do the two sisters share?', 'Has this ever happened to any other sisters?', 'What famous director took notice of her?', 'Did she star in his last film in the US?', 'Howny films had he worked on in the United States?', 'What was the movie?', 'Did she win the Oscar for her performance in it?', 'Which film did she win for?', 'Did her sister win the award before her?', 'Could everyone at the awards see how much they liked one another?']","{'answers': ['Joan Fontaine', 'no', 'British.', 'unknown', 'No', 'December 16, 2013', 'No', '1919', 'no', 'California', 'Acting', 'Yes', 'Olivia de Havilland', 'Both have won lead actress honours at the Academy Awards', 'No', 'Alfred Hitchcock.', 'No', 'It was his first.', 'Rebecca.', 'No', 'Suspicion', 'no', 'No'], 'answers_start': [258, 258, 258, -1, 0, 0, 258, 258, 258, 258, 258, 258, 330, 433, 433, 818, 930, 930, 930, 1089, 1183, 1460, 1604], 'answers_end': [433, 327, 328, -1, 224, 223, 328, 328, 328, 328, 432, 433, 393, 537, 537, 928, 1088, 1087, 1086, 1280, 1279, 1602, 1790]}" +3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop893g5q,"CHAPTER III. DARBY AND JOAN + + + +My reason haply more To bandy word for word and frown for frown; But now I see our lances are but straws! SHAKESPEARE. + +Lancelot saw his brother's doctors the next morning, and communicated to his wife the upshot of the interview when they were driving to their meeting in Mrs. Grinstead's victoria, each adorned with a big bunch of primroses. + +""Two doctors! and not Tom,"" said Gertrude. + +""Both Brownlows. Tom knows them well, and wrote. One lives at the East-end, and is sheet anchor to Whittingtonia. He began with Clement, but made the case over to the cousin, the fashionable one, when we made the great removal."" + +""So they consulted?"" + +""And fairly see the way out of the wood, though not by any means quit of it, poor Tina; but there's a great deal to be thankful for,"" said Lance, with a long breath. + +""Indeed there is!"" said the wife, with a squeeze of the hand. ""But is there any more to be feared?"" + +""Everything,"" Lance answered; ""heart chiefly, but the lungs are not safe. He has been whirling his unfortunate machine faster and faster, till no wonder the mainspring has all but broken down. His ideal always was working himself to death, and only Felix could withhold him, so now he has fairly run himself down. No rest from that tremendous parish work, with the bothers about curates, school boards and board schools, and the threatened ritual prosecution, which came to nothing, but worried him almost as much as if it had gone on, besides all the trouble about poor Alda, and the loss of Fulbert took a great deal out of him. When Somers got a living, there was no one to look after him, and he never took warning. So when in that Stinksmeech Mission he breathed pestiferous air and drank pestiferous water, he was finished up. They've got typhus down there-—a very good thing too,"" he added vindictively. ","['what chapter is this?', 'whose doctor did lancelot see?', ""what is his wife's name?"", 'how many doctors did he discuss?', 'was tom one?', 'Did Tom know them?', 'does one line in the east-end?', 'were there more things to be feared/', 'what mas the main concern?', 'were his lungs safe?', 'has the machine been going slower?', 'who could withhold him?', 'who did he lose?', 'what was gertrude adorned with?', 'a few of them?']","{'answers': ['CHAPTER III. DARBY AND JOAN', ""his brother's"", 'Gertrude.', 'two', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'his heart', 'no', 'no', 'Felix', 'Felix', 'primroses.', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 153, 379, 379, 379, 441, 473, 948, 978, 994, 1021, 1197, 1197, 333, 333], 'answers_end': [28, 189, 421, 420, 404, 460, 498, 977, 993, 1020, 1084, 1221, 1221, 377, 377]}" +37uqdcyh6xvrgy32mg3hpy5vn5fv7p,"DOS is a family of disk operating systems primarily consisting of MS-DOS and a rebranded version under the name IBM PC DOS which were introduced in 1981, as well as some later compatible systems from other manufacturers: DR-DOS (1988), ROM-DOS (1989), PTS-DOS (1993), and FreeDOS (1998). MS-DOS dominated the x86-based IBM PC compatible market between 1981 and 1995. + +Dozens of other operating systems also use the acronym ""DOS"", including the mainframe DOS/360 from 1966. Others are Apple DOS, Apple ProDOS, Atari DOS, Commodore DOS, TRSDOS, and AmigaDOS. + +IBM PC DOS (and the separately sold MS-DOS) and its predecessor, 86-DOS, resembled Digital Research's CP/M—the dominant disk operating system for 8-bit Intel 8080 and Zilog Z80 based microcomputers. DOS instead ran on Intel 8086 16-bit processors. Starting with MS-DOS 1.28 and PC DOS 2.0 the operating system incorporated various features inspired by Xenix, Microsoft's variant of Unix. + +When IBM introduced the IBM PC, built with the Intel 8088 microprocessor, they needed an operating system. Seeking an 8088-compatible build of CP/M, IBM initially approached Microsoft CEO Bill Gates (possibly believing that Microsoft owned CP/M due to the Microsoft Z-80 SoftCard, which allowed CP/M to run on an Apple II). IBM was sent to Digital Research, and a meeting was set up. However, the initial negotiations for the use of CP/M broke down; Digital Research wished to sell CP/M on a royalty basis, while IBM sought a single license, and to change the name to ""PC DOS"". Digital Research founder Gary Kildall refused, and IBM withdrew.","['what oprocessor did IBM use int heir PC?', 'who did IBM initially approach?', 'why did they talkk to him?', 'what card might have given that impression?', 'what did that do?', 'what does DOS stand for?', 'name 2 main versions?', 'when were they introduced?', 'which market did MD-DOS dominate?', 'what years?', 'what year was FreeDOS launched?', 'what launched in 1988', 'which mainframe OS uses the acronym?', 'how many Apple versions were there?', 'name one']","{'answers': ['16-bit', 'Bill Gates', 'possibly believing that Microsoft owned CP/M', 'the Microsoft Z-80 SoftCard', 'allowed CP/M to run on an Apple II', 'disk operating systems', 'MS-DOS and IBM PC DOS', 'in 1981', 'the x86-based IBM PC compatible market', '1981 and 1995', '1998', 'DR-DOS', 'DOS/360', 'Two', 'Apple ProDOS'], 'answers_start': [789, 1137, 1150, 1202, 1237, 18, 66, 144, 305, 352, 281, 221, 455, 485, 496], 'answers_end': [795, 1148, 1194, 1229, 1271, 41, 123, 152, 343, 365, 285, 227, 463, 508, 508]}" +308xblvesi4mp3pbqdant32olrjrb8,"CHAPTER XXV. THE MADMAN TALKS + +Tavernake turned on the light. Pritchard, with a quick leap forward, seized Wenham around the waist and dragged him away. Elizabeth had fainted; she lay upon the floor, her face the color of marble. + +""Get some water and throw over her,"" Pritchard ordered. + +Tavernake obeyed. He threw open the window and let in a current of air. In a moment or two the woman stirred and raised her head. + +""Look after her for a minute,"" Pritchard said. ""I Il lock this fierce little person up in the bathroom."" + +Pritchard carried his prisoner out. Tavernake leaned over the woman who was slowly coming back to consciousness. + +""Tell me about it,"" she asked, hoarsely. ""Where is he?"" + +""Locked up in the bathroom,"" Tavernake answered. ""Pritchard is taking care of him. He won't be able to get out."" + +""You know who it was?"" she faltered. + +""I do not,"" Tavernake replied. ""It isn't my business. I'm only here because Pritchard begged me to come. He thought he might want help."" + +She held his fingers tightly. + +""Where were you?"" she asked. + +""In the bathroom when you arrived. Then he bolted the door behind and we had to come round through your bedroom."" + +""How did Pritchard find out?"" + +""I know nothing about it,"" Tavernake replied. ""I only know that he peered through the latticework and saw you sitting there at supper."" + +She smiled weakly. + +""It must have been rather a shock to him,"" she said. ""He has been convinced for the last six months that I murdered Wenham, or got rid of him by some means or other. Help me up."" ","['Who fainted?', 'And who ordered to throw water over her?', 'Did anyone do as he ordered?', 'Who was it?', 'Did Elizabeth wake up?', 'Who was seized around his waist?', 'Who locked him in the bathroom?', 'Who did she ask about Wenham?', 'What was his reply?', 'Did she hold his fingers loosely?']","{'answers': ['Elizabeth', 'Pritchard', 'Yes', 'Tavernake', 'Yes', 'Wenham', 'Pritchard', 'Tavernake', '""I do not""', 'No'], 'answers_start': [154, 233, 291, 291, 530, 101, 703, 818, 857, 996], 'answers_end': [175, 289, 308, 308, 643, 131, 785, 994, 887, 1026]}" +34pgfrqonobxfi49dzxaeqtilb5jwm,"Eurasia is a combined continental landmass of Europe and Asia. The term is a portmanteau of its constituent continents (Europe & Asia). Located primarily in the Northern and Eastern Hemispheres, it is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the west, the Pacific Ocean to the east, the Arctic Ocean to the north, and by Africa, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Indian Ocean to the south. The division between Europe and Asia as two different continents is a historical social construct, with no clear physical separation between them; thus, in some parts of the world, Eurasia is recognized as the largest of five or six continents. In geology, Eurasia is often considered as a single rigid megablock. However, the rigidity of Eurasia is debated based on the paleomagnet data. + +Eurasia covers around , or around 36.2% of the Earth's total land area. The landmass contains around 5.0 billion people, equating to approximately 70% of the human population. Humans first settled in Eurasia between 60,000 and 125,000 years ago. Some major islands, including Great Britain, Iceland, and Ireland, and those of Japan, the Philippines and Indonesia, are often included under the popular definition of Eurasia, in spite of being separate from the massive landmass.","['How big is Eurasia?', 'What continents are involved?', 'How many people live there?', 'How much of the total number of people does that come to?', 'Does it have water for a border?', 'In the form of what?', 'Are there others?', 'What is one of those?', 'Is it bordered by another continent?', 'Which one?', 'What about another ocean?', 'What separates Africa and Eurasia?', 'Is Europe and Asia considered a continent together?', 'If it were, what is its rank?', 'When did people first live there?', 'Are there any islands associated with it?', 'What is one?', 'Is there another?', 'Which is?', 'What is Eurasia called in the field of geology?']","{'answers': [""36.2% of the Earth's total land area"", 'Europe and Asia', '5.0 billion people', '70%', 'yes', 'Atlantic Ocean to the west', 'yes', 'Pacific Ocean to the east', 'yes', 'Africa', 'the Indian Ocean to the south.', 'historical social construct', 'yes', 'the largest of five or six continents', 'between 60,000 and 125,000 years ago', 'yes', 'Great Britain', 'yes', 'Iceland', 'a single rigid megablock'], 'answers_start': [771, 0, 843, 892, 194, 195, 194, 195, 307, 194, 195, 380, 380, 561, 947, 1017, 1017, 1017, 1017, 624], 'answers_end': [841, 61, 890, 945, 379, 243, 380, 379, 380, 379, 380, 525, 525, 623, 1015, 1193, 1194, 1193, 1193, 692]}" +3ikz72a5b4grnm9z28f239ozyejnf2,"What's your favorite cartoon? It may be difficult for you to decide. But for pianist Lang Lang, Tom and Jerry is the best one. When Lang was two years old, he saw Tom play the piano. This was his first time to enjoy western music and this experience encouraged him to learn to play the piano. His talent at the keyboard has taken him from Shenyang to the world. Lang became a good piano student at three. Ever since, the boy has been doing better and better. In 1997, the 15-year-old boy studied at a famous American music college. Lang's performances are energetic. He is well-known for making facial expressions and moving around while playing the piano. The road to success has never been easy. Lang's father stopped his job to look after him, while his mother stayed in Shenyang to make money. But Lang thinks himself lucky and believes he should give something back. He has helped the children in poor areas a lot.","['Who likes Tom and Jerry best?', 'Where was he from?', 'When did he become talented at piano?', 'Are his shows slow?', 'What are they like?', 'What happens with his face?', 'What did his dad do?', 'What did his mom do?', 'Why?', 'Why does Lang like that cartoon?']","{'answers': ['Lang Lang', 'Shenyang', 'three', 'no', 'energetic', 'expressions', 'stopped his job', 'stayed in Shenyang', 'to make money', 'to enjoy western music'], 'answers_start': [85, 339, 398, 556, 556, 602, 712, 764, 783, 207], 'answers_end': [94, 347, 403, 565, 565, 614, 727, 783, 796, 229]}" +39n5acm9henipxuzf1s2x27jvw2p9n,"(CNN) -- Rafael Nadal fired an ominous warning that he is ready to reclaim his French Open crown from Roger Federer after picking up a record-equaling sixth consecutive Monte Carlo Masters title on Sunday. + +The world No. 3 earned his first tournament success in 11 months as he routed fellow Spaniard Fernando Verdasco 6-0 6-1 to complete a triumphant return to his favored clay surface. + +The 23-year-old has had a difficult past year after his shock defeat at the French Open to eventual losing finalist Robin Soderling, with Federer earning his first win at Roland Garros. + +Nadal needed surgery on his knees after that setback, and his hiatus allowed Federer to take both his Wimbledon title and the No. 1 ranking. + +The Mallorcan reached the semifinals in his past two tournaments on hardcourts surfaces in the United States, and blitzed his opponents in Monaco as three times he dropped only one game in a match. + +""For me, it is very emotional,"" Nadal, who equaled the 106-year-old record of six Monte Carlo titles held by Englishman Reggie Doherty, told the ATP Tour Web site. + +""It is probably my favorite tournament. I love this tournament. To win here another time is a dream for me. The atmosphere here is unbelievable. I feel like I'm at home. + +""No one match during seven years have I felt the crowd against me. I just can say thank you very much everybody."" + +Nadal's only defeat at the tournament was against Guillermo Coria as a 16-year-old in 2003, and world No. 12 Verdasco never looked like registering his first win over his compatriot in 10 encounters. ","['who is the story about?', 'what is his age?', 'what is his raking?', 'who hold the top rank?', ""what is the Number 1's first name?"", 'was Rafael injured at some point?', 'what was malfunctioning?', 'was the issue resolved?', 'how?', 'does he like one type of court?', 'which type?', 'did he do something consecutively?', 'what?', 'how many times?']","{'answers': ['Rafael Nadal', '23', 'No. 3', 'Federer', 'Roger', 'Yes', 'his knees', 'Yes', 'surgery', 'Yes', 'clay', 'Yes', 'won the Monte Carlo Masters title', 'Six'], 'answers_start': [9, 391, 208, 656, 102, 579, 579, 579, 579, 362, 363, 122, 169, 151], 'answers_end': [21, 406, 223, 721, 114, 612, 612, 618, 599, 387, 387, 168, 194, 168]}" +37wlf8u1wpquwnvl42kihbuicvsk6v,"Oceanography (compound of the Greek words ὠκεανός meaning ""ocean"" and γράφω meaning ""write""), also known as oceanology, is the study of the physical and the biological aspects of the ocean. It is an Earth science covering a wide range of topics, including ecosystem dynamics; ocean currents, waves, and geophysical fluid dynamics; plate tectonics and the geology of the sea floor; and fluxes of various chemical substances and physical properties within the ocean and across its boundaries. These diverse topics reflect multiple disciplines that oceanographers blend to further knowledge of the world ocean and understanding of processes within: astronomy, biology, chemistry, climatology, geography, geology, hydrology, meteorology and physics. Paleoceanography studies the history of the oceans in the geologic past. + +Humans first acquired knowledge of the waves and currents of the seas and oceans in pre-historic times. Observations on tides were recorded by Aristotle and Strabo. Early exploration of the oceans was primarily for cartography and mainly limited to its surfaces and of the animals that fishermen brought up in nets, though depth soundings by lead line were taken. + +Although Juan Ponce de León in 1513 first identified the Gulf Stream, and the current was well-known to mariners, Benjamin Franklin made the first scientific study of it and gave it its name. Franklin measured water temperatures during several Atlantic crossings and correctly explained the Gulf Stream's cause. Franklin and Timothy Folger printed the first map of the Gulf Stream in 1769-1770. Information on the currents of the Pacific Ocean was gathered by explorers of the late 18th century, including James Cook and Louis Antoine de Bougainville. James Rennell wrote the first scientific textbooks on oceanography, detailing the current flows of the Atlantic and Indian oceans. During a voyage around the Cape of Good Hope in 1777, he mapped """"the banks and currents at the Lagullas"""". He was also the first to understand the nature of the intermittent current near the Isles of Scilly, (now known as Rennell's Current).","['Who named the Gulf Stream?', 'Who first pointed it out?', ""Were it's currents famous to sailors?"", 'What did Franklin measure there?', 'More than once?', 'What we he doing there?', 'Did he measurements create an accurate explanation?', 'When did humans figure out currents of the ocean?', 'Who kept track of tides?', 'In early days of mapping, was it primarily what they could see or below the water?', 'Since early mapping was above the surface, how did they measure depth of the water?', 'Are multiple disciplines included in oceanography?']","{'answers': ['Benjamin Franklin', 'Juan Ponce de León', 'yes', 'water temperatures', 'yes', 'crossing the Atlantic', 'yes', 'pre-historic times', 'Aristotle and Strabo.', 'no', 'lead lines', 'yes.'], 'answers_start': [1301, 1187, 1241, 1378, 1379, 1378, 1379, 821, 925, 985, 1136, 124], 'answers_end': [1378, 1300, 1299, 1415, 1449, 1497, 1499, 923, 986, 1138, 1185, 189]}" +3ws1nttkeyco2qhs12d4sxsmqmff0s,"(CNN) -- Iggy Azalea would love it if everyone channeled ""Frozen"" and just ""let it go."" + +The Australian rapper has broken her silence about a supposed feud between herself and Nicki Minaj, rumors that were sparked after Minaj gave a curiously pointed acceptance speech at the BET Awards on Sunday. + +The New York-bred MC made it clear that when ""you hear Nicki Minaj spit, Nicki Minaj wrote it,"" leaving observers to assume that she was taking a dig at Azalea, who's been rumored to work with ghostwriters and was Minaj's competitor at the awards ceremony. + +Nicki Minaj vs. Iggy Azalea: Where's the beef? + +Although Minaj said during her acceptance speech that she wasn't giving ""shade"" -- aka, disrespect -- it nonetheless appeared that way to many. + +With the Internet chomping down on the apparent beef, both Minaj and Azalea have tried to clear the air. + +""The media puts words in my mouth all the time and this is no different. I will always take a stance on women writing b/c I believe in us!"" Minaj tweeted on July 2. ""I've congratulated Iggy on the success of 'Fancy,' publicly. She should be very proud of that. All the women nominated should b proud. ... That will never change my desire to motivate women to write. Our voices have to be heard. I hope I inspire up & coming females to do that."" + +Azalea initially remained silent on the subject, but by July 3 the rapper had grown tired of the commentary. + +""I have to say the general explosion of pettiness online in the last few days is hard to ignore and honestly ... lame,"" Azalea wrote in a statement, as captured on her Instagram account. ""If I had won the BET award that would've been great but it wasn't my year and I don't mind -- so you shouldn't either."" ","['is there a conflict?', 'what kind?', 'what is the nationality of the first person mentioned?', 'and the second?', 'what state is she from?', 'did someone tweet?', 'who?', 'when?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'a feud between Iggy Azalean Nicki Minaj', 'Australian', 'American', 'New York', 'yes', 'Nicki Minaj', 'on July 2'], 'answers_start': [90, 90, 90, 301, 301, 862, 862, 862], 'answers_end': [189, 190, 189, 395, 397, 1026, 1025, 1026]}" +3kopy89hm820ok2l3fm89tilm313jv,"Long long ago, there lived two girls named Emily and Tina. Both of them had long black hair and blue eyes. One day while they were playing in the back yard , Emily heard a tinkling sound. She jumped up. ""Listen,"" she told her twin. They listened. The noise came again. This time Tina heard it. She sat up. ""It came from over there,"" She whispered, looking at the zinnias far away. They came near to find it out. Then something flew out, making the same tinkling sound they had heard before. The children looked at one another. ""Was it a bee?"" asked Tina. ""I don't think so,"" replied Emily. ""Do bees make a sound like bells?"" ""Let's call it the Tinkle Bee anyway,"" said Tina. Emily nodded, listening with a little difficulty. What had made that noise? The next day, Emily and Tina brought their cookies outside. Tina took her plate by the zinnias. Suddenly she caught something. ""Emily!"" she called. ""I've got the Tinkle Bee!"" Emily rushed over. They sat down on the grass. Tina opened her hand very carefully. There was that sound! Something was shining in Tina's hand. They smiled. Then Emily cried, ""It's a fairy !"" Tina looked down at it in her hand. It looked like a girl. A _ girl with wings! Tina dropped it before she noticed that a wing was torn . The little fairy could not fly away so she took a piece of grass out of the ground and sat on it. Emily and Tina were surprised at what they saw. The fairy turned to Emily and said, ""Hello, I am Marabella."" Then she said again, ""Marabella the Fairy."" Emily smiled. ""I'm Emily,"" she said. Tina said, ""I'm Tina. Are you really a fairy?"" ""Oh, yes!"" replied Marabella. ""I've always been a fairy.""","['What made a tinkling sound?', ""What was the fairy's name?"", 'What did Tina and Emily have in common?', 'Were they related?']","{'answers': ['""It\'s a fairy !""', 'Hello, I am Marabella.', 'Both of them had long black hair and blue eyes.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1101, 1439, 58, -1], 'answers_end': [1117, 1461, 106, -1]}" +3ffj6vril1o8chji2ajpvu5e7se0i4,"Hong Kong (CNN) -- Ramesh Makwana knew the risks to his health by working in an agate factory, but at $4 a day the rewards were too great. + +Now, after 14 years of breathing in the fine dust created by grinding and polishing the gemstone, Makwana has silicosis, a respiratory disease that swells the lungs. + +""He's thankful to the stone because it helped him survive for so long. But now that he has lost so much, it is also a feeling of anger,"" Makwana told CNN through an interpreter, Mohit Gupta, the co-ordinator for the Occupational, Environmental Health Network of India. + +""He has lost his parents to it, and he himself knows he's going to die some day,"" he said. + +It's not known how many other workers in Asia are suffering from occupational diseases, but the Asia Monitor Resource Center (AMRC) has warned that the region is facing an epidemic. + +The last estimate on work-related diseases in Asia was released by the International Labor Organization in 2008. It estimated that more than 1.1 million people in Asia were dying each year. + +""One-point-one million is a really high number, but even then we're not sure, we think it may be a really conservative number,"" said Sanjiv Pandita, Executive Director of the AMRC. + +Frustrated by the lack of official records, Pandita and his team set out to find the true extent of the problem in six Asian countries: China, India, Cambodia, the Philippines, Thailand and Indonesia. + +A report released ahead of this year's International Workers' Memorial Day on April 28, found similar problems in all countries; a lack of official data on the number of cases, partly due to a reluctance to diagnose work-related illness for fear of the financial cost. ","['Where does Ramesh work?', 'Where?', 'What city is he in?', 'Is he sick?', 'What doe he have?', 'Are there many in Asia that are suffering?', 'Do they know how many?', 'Did anyone else in his family die from it?', 'Who?', 'How long has he been working there?']","{'answers': ['an agate factory', '""He\'s thankful to the stone because it helped him survive for so long. But now that he has lost so much, it is also a feeling of anger,"" Makwana told CNN through an interpreter, Mohit Gupta, the co-ordinator for the Occupational, Environmental Health Network of India', 'Hong Kong', 'Yes', 'silicosis', 'Yes', 'more than 1.1 million people', 'Yes', 'his parents', '14 years'], 'answers_start': [19, 309, 0, 141, 239, 857, 969, 580, 580, 141], 'answers_end': [93, 578, 9, 307, 260, 1095, 1047, 610, 610, 237]}" +3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1rajrvsb,"The Portable Operating System Interface (POSIX) is a family of standards specified by the IEEE Computer Society for maintaining compatibility between operating systems. POSIX defines the application programming interface (API), along with command line shells and utility interfaces, for software compatibility with variants of Unix and other operating systems. + +Originally, the name ""POSIX"" referred to IEEE Std 1003.1-1988, released in 1988. The family of POSIX standards is formally designated as IEEE 1003 and the international standard name is ISO/IEC 9945. + +The standards emerged from a project that began circa 1985. Richard Stallman suggested the name ""POSIX"" to the IEEE instead of former ""IEEE-IX"". The committee found it more easily pronounceable and memorable, and thus adopted it. + +Unix was selected as the basis for a standard system interface partly because it was ""manufacturer-neutral."" However, several major versions of Unix existed—so there was a need to develop a common denominator system. The POSIX specifications for Unix-like operating systems originally consisted of a single document for the core programming interface, but eventually grew to 19 separate documents (POSIX.1, POSIX.2, etc.). The standardized user command line and scripting interface were based on the UNIX System V shell. Many user-level programs, services, and utilities (including awk, echo, ed) were also standardized, along with required program-level services (including basic I/O: file, terminal, and network). POSIX also defines a standard threading library API which is supported by most modern operating systems. In 2008, most parts of POSIX were combined into a single standard ""(IEEE Std 1003.1-2008"", also known as ""POSIX.1-2008).""","['what does POSIX stand for?', 'what does it define?', 'what is POSIX?', 'by who?', 'what is the purpose of the standards?', 'when did the standards emerge?', 'from what?', 'who came up with the name?', 'what had it previously been called?', 'why did they decide to go with a new name?', 'which OS was chosen to be the foundation for the standard interface?', 'why?', 'how many versions existed?', 'in 2008, what were the parts combined to?', 'what was it named?', 'what else was it called?', 'how many documents did the original system contain?', 'what was that increase to?', 'what were the systems named?']","{'answers': ['Portable Operating System Interface', 'The API, command line shells and utility interfaces, for software compatibility', 'A family of standards', 'The IEEE Computer Society', 'To maintain compatibility between operating systems', 'Circa 1985.', 'A project that began then', 'Richard Stallman', 'IEEE-IX', 'It was pronounceable and memorable', 'Unix', 'It was ""manufacturer-neutral.""', 'Several major ones', 'A single standard', 'IEEE Std 1003.1-2008', 'POSIX.1-2008', 'One', '19', 'POSIX.1, POSIX.2, etc.'], 'answers_start': [0, 168, 0, 0, 0, 565, 565, 625, 624, 709, 797, 797, 906, 1617, 1617, 1617, 1013, 1014, 1014], 'answers_end': [111, 362, 73, 111, 168, 625, 624, 709, 709, 796, 859, 905, 1012, 1683, 1739, 1739, 1219, 1193, 1218]}" +37trt2x24qr5rf6yi81ercgxb09jb8,"When the board has no embedded components it is more correctly called a printed wiring board (PWB) or etched wiring board. However, the term printed wiring board has fallen into disuse. A PCB populated with electronic components is called a printed circuit assembly (PCA), printed circuit board assembly or PCB assembly (PCBA). The IPC preferred term for assembled boards is circuit card assembly (CCA), and for assembled backplanes it is backplane assemblies. The term PCB is used informally both for bare and assembled boards. + +Initially PCBs were designed manually by creating a photomask on a clear mylar sheet, usually at two or four times the true size. Starting from the schematic diagram the component pin pads were laid out on the mylar and then traces were routed to connect the pads. Rub-on dry transfers of common component footprints increased efficiency. Traces were made with self-adhesive tape. Pre-printed non-reproducing grids on the mylar assisted in layout. To fabricate the board, the finished photomask was photolithographically reproduced onto a photoresist coating on the blank copper-clad boards.",['How is the term PCB used?'],"{'answers': ['printed wiring board'], 'answers_start': [72], 'answers_end': [92]}" +37m28k1j0qd08516cu1iw1wrtqxja2,"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antarctic Bouvet Island are dependent territories and thus not considered part of the Kingdom. Norway also lays claim to a section of Antarctica known as Queen Maud Land. Until 1814, the kingdom included the Faroe Islands, Greenland, and Iceland. It also included Bohuslän until 1658, Jämtland and Härjedalen until 1645, Shetland and Orkney until 1468, and the Hebrides and Isle of Man until 1266. + +Norway has a total area of and a population of 5,258,317 (as of January 2017). The country shares a long eastern border with Sweden (1,619 km or 1,006 mi long). Norway is bordered by Finland and Russia to the north-east, and the Skagerrak strait to the south, with Denmark on the other side. Norway has an extensive coastline, facing the North Atlantic Ocean and the Barents Sea. + +King Harald V of the Dano-German House of Glücksburg is the current King of Norway. Erna Solberg became Prime Minister in 2013, replacing Jens Stoltenberg. A constitutional monarchy, Norway divides state power between the Parliament, the Cabinet and the Supreme Court, as determined by the 1814 Constitution. The kingdom was established as a merger of a large number of petty kingdoms. By the traditional count from the year 872, the kingdom has existed continuously for 1,145 years, and the list of Norwegian monarchs includes over sixty kings and earls.","['What country is this article about?', 'What is its Norwegian name?', 'Does it have royalty?', 'Who is the king?', 'What house is he from?', 'Is that a native Norwegian house?', 'Who is the head of the government?', 'And previously?', 'Does it have a constitution?', 'When was that created?', 'Does it hold territory outside of Europe?', 'Where?', 'What is its claim in the Antarctic continent called?', 'How many countries border it?', 'How long is the Swedish border?', 'What body of water is to its south?', 'What country is on the other side of that?', 'When was Norway formed?', 'How many monarchs has it had?', 'Were they all kings?']","{'answers': ['Norway .', 'Bokmål.', 'Yes.', 'King Harald V.', 'House of Glücksburg.', 'No.', 'Erna Solberg.', 'Jens Stoltenberg.', 'Yes.', '1814.', 'Yes.', 'Antarctica.', 'Queen Maud Land.', 'Two', '1,006\xa0mi.', 'The Skagerrak strait.', 'Denmark.', '872.', 'Over sixty.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [0, 23, 107, 1092, 1125, 1113, 1176, 1230, 1247, 1382, 269, 444, 464, 871, 855, 935, 975, 1517, 1619, 1631], 'answers_end': [7, 29, 124, 1106, 1144, 1145, 1211, 1247, 1273, 1387, 359, 455, 480, 931, 864, 955, 983, 1520, 1630, 1647]}" +3fui0jhjpxyp360w0uultm1wq81339,"(CNN) -- Sidney Frank made millions marketing Jagermeister and other alcohol brands. Three years after his death, he's a big hit with students at the Ivy League college he briefly attended. + +Sidney Frank, shown accepting an honorary degree in 2005, gave $100 million to Brown University. + +He's a big hit not because of what he sold but because he's given dozens of them what he couldn't afford as a young man: an education at Rhode Island's Brown University. + +On Sunday, 49 students from low-income families became the first four-year Sidney E. Frank Scholars to graduate from Brown, owing virtually nothing except gratitude to the late liquor magnate. + +""The world of difference that he made for each and every one of us is unbelievable, incredible,"" one of the Frank Scholars, 22-year-old Shane Reil, said Sunday. + +Frank -- who left Brown after one year in the late 1930s because he couldn't afford to stay -- gave the school a $100 million endowment in 2004. He stipulated that the fund's income go exclusively to covering all tuition and expenses for the neediest of Brown's admitted applicants. Hear graduates say how their dreams came true » + +For this year's graduates, tuition and expenses came to a four-year total of about $180,000 each. The median annual income of the recipients' families was $18,984. + +The gift was the largest single one ever given to Brown and one of the largest ever given for undergraduate scholarships in the United States, according to the school. + +Reil, a history major who is preparing to co-chair a student conference on U.S.-South Korean relations and aspires to work in politics or foreign service, says the scholarship was the stuff of dreams. ","['How did Sidney Frank make his money?', 'Is he still alive?', 'Which college did he attend?', 'Did he graduate?', 'When did he attend?', ""Why didn't he graduate?"", 'Did he donate money to Brown?', 'How much?', 'What for?', 'To cover what for them?', 'How much does it cost for four years?', 'Who is Shane Reil?', 'Where?', 'Did Shane get a scholarship?', ""About how much money does Shane's family make?"", 'Has Shane graduated college?', 'What does Shane want to do for work?', 'Where is Brown?', 'Is Brown in the Ivy League?']","{'answers': ['marketing Jagermeister and other alcohol', 'no', 'Brown University.', 'no', 'one year in the late 1930s', ""he couldn't afford it"", 'yes', '$100 million', ""r the neediest of Brown's admitted applicants"", 'all tuition and expenses.', '180,000', 'a history major .', 'Brown', 'yes', '$18,984.', 'no', 'politics or foreign service', 'Rhode Island', 'dents at the Ivy League college he briefly attended.'], 'answers_start': [8, 84, 192, 821, 821, 821, 821, 821, 966, 966, 1154, 1490, 1154, 755, 1252, 1490, 1595, 412, 137], 'answers_end': [84, 190, 290, 916, 915, 912, 966, 965, 1153, 1103, 1318, 1690, 1488, 819, 1319, 1691, 1647, 461, 191]}" +3i33ic7zwf20293y59vqxkaara62aj,"FORBES CHINA's annual celebrity list is based on income and appearances in magazines, newspapers, TV shows and online. Stars from the mainland, Taiwan and Hong Kong are included. And here are some of the winners: + +Jay Chou + +Taiwan singer, actor and director unveiled his 12th studio album, Opus 12, last December (Another ""12''). New flick in the works: The Rooftop, being filmed in Taiwan and the mainland, which he stars in and also directs. + +3. Andy Lau + +Now in his 50s, the evergreen Hong Kong star of song and film stayed popular last year with the movie Blind Detective. Lau's sixth film with Hong Kong actress Sammi Cheng is in the works. + +Jackie Chan + +Hong Kong movie industry icon last year released what may be his last action film CZ12, or Chinese Zodiac, which he wrote and directed. + +5. Zhang Ziyi + +Popular actress had hit romantic comedy last year with My Lucky Star, which she also produced. Appears in this year's star-laden The Grandmaster kung fu movie, directed by Hong Kong's Wong Kar-Wai and also starring Tony Leung. + +7. Yang Mi + +Actress was named most popular female singer in mainland China last year in a joint CCTV-MTV event. Last year's flicks included Love in the Buff, Beijing Love Story and Wu Dang. Has endorsement deals with Pepsi and cosmetics brand Wetcode. + +8. Huang Xiaoming + +Actor turned up in several successful films last year, including Love in the Buff, An Inaccurate Memoir and White-Haired Witch. Promotes Baleno, Tissot, Olay. + +10. Lin Chi-ling + +Taiwan TV hostess, model and actress. Most recent success: romantic comedy Say Yes, which took in more than $30 million in China.","['What list is based on income and appearances?', 'How often is the list put out?', 'Where are stars on the list from?', 'How old is Andy Lau?', 'What movie was he a part of last year?', 'Who is he working on a movie with?', 'How many movies has he been in?', 'What does Jay Chou do?', 'from where?', 'Is he working on a movie?', 'What is the name of it?', 'What is his job on the movie', 'How many albums has he made?', 'What is the name of the last one?', 'Who is a icon from Hong Kong?', 'What did he write?', 'Does it have two names?', 'What are they?', 'How many movies was Xiaoming in last year?', 'How much did Say Yes earn?']","{'answers': [""China's celebrity list"", 'annually', 'the mainland, Taiwan and Hong Kong', 'in his 50s', 'Blind Detective', 'Sammi Cheng', 'five', ""he's a singer, actor and director"", 'Taiwan', 'yes', 'The Rooftop', 'an actor and director', '12', 'Opus 12', 'Jackie Chan', 'his last action film', 'yes', 'CZ12 and Chinese Zodiac', 'several', '$30 million'], 'answers_start': [7, 7, 119, 451, 524, 581, 581, 215, 226, 332, 332, 415, 260, 269, 652, 727, 727, 748, 1324, 1579], 'answers_end': [72, 36, 177, 476, 579, 648, 650, 259, 259, 367, 367, 446, 330, 299, 695, 771, 772, 771, 1377, 1632]}" +3ts1ar6uqqe2k1hcm1yd7c29zdjf7h,"CHAPTER XI. + +In the little dining-room of the cottage at the Green Sulphur Springs sat that evening Lawrence Croft, a perturbed and angry, but a resolute man. He had been quite a long time coming to the conclusion to propose to Roberta March, and now that he had made up his mind to do so, even in spite of certain convictions, it naturally aroused his indignation to find himself suddenly stopped short by such an insignificant person as Mr Brandon, a gentleman to whom, in this affair, he had given no consideration whatever. The fact that the lady wished to see him added much to his annoyance and discomfiture. He had no idea what reason she had for desiring an interview with him, but, whatever she should say to him, he intended to follow by a declaration of his sentiments. He had not the slightest notion in the world of giving up the prosecution of his suit; but, having been requested not to come to Midbranch, what was he to do? He might write to Miss March, but that would not suit him. In a matter like this he would wish to adapt his words and his manner to the moods and disposition of the lady, and he could not do this in a letter. When he wooed a woman, he must see her and speak to her. To any clandestine approach, any whispered conversation beneath her window, he would give no thought. Having been asked by the master of the house not to go there, he would not go; but he would see her, and tell his love. And, more than that, he would win her. ","['Who was at the cottage?', 'Where was it?', 'What part of the cottage was he in?', 'Was he happy?', 'Why?', 'At what?', 'By who?', 'What had he decided to do?', 'to who?', 'Who wanted an interview?', 'Was he thinking about giving up?', 'Where could he not go?', 'Who lived there?', 'What did he not want to do?', 'Why?', 'What was his plan?', 'And after that, what was he planning?', 'Had he decided to propose in a short time?', 'Had he thought about a different approach?']","{'answers': ['Lawrence Croft', 'Green Sulphur Springs', 'The dining-room.', 'No.', 'He was perturbed and angry.', 'He had been stopped short.', 'Mr Brandon', 'Propose.', 'Roberta March.', 'Miss March.', 'No.', 'Midbranch', 'Miss March.', 'Write to her.', 'He wanted to adapt his words to her mood.', 'To see her.', 'Tell oer of his love.', 'No.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [14, 14, 14, 83, 14, 291, 366, 160, 160, 529, 782, 874, 874, 941, 1000, 1388, 1388, 160, 1207], 'answers_end': [158, 83, 55, 158, 159, 404, 450, 242, 242, 685, 867, 920, 969, 998, 1149, 1467, 1428, 243, 1307]}" +33fbrbdw6ozzh32l540id6d1dly8cp,"The PlayStation 2 (PS2) is a home video game console that was developed by Sony Computer Entertainment. It is the successor to the PlayStation, and is the second installment in the PlayStation lineup of consoles. It was released on March 4, 2000 in Japan, October 26, 2000 in North America, November 24, 2000 in Europe, and November 17, 2000 in Australia. It competed with Sega's Dreamcast, Microsoft's Xbox, and Nintendo's GameCube in the sixth generation of video game consoles. + +Announced in 1999, the PlayStation 2 was the first PlayStation console to offer backwards compatibility for its predecessor's DualShock controller, as well as for its games. The PlayStation 2 is the best-selling video game console of all time, selling over 155 million units, with 150 million confirmed by Sony in 2011. More than 3,874 game titles have been released for the PS2 since launch, and more than 1.5 billion copies have been sold. Sony later manufactured several smaller, lighter revisions of the console known as ""Slimline"" models in 2004 and well on, and in 2006, announced and launched its successor, the PlayStation 3. + +Even with the release of its successor, the PlayStation 2 remained popular well into the seventh generation and continued to be produced until January 4, 2013, when Sony finally announced that the PlayStation 2 had been discontinued after 13 years of production – one of the longest runs for a video game console. Despite the announcement, new games for the console continued to be produced until the end of 2013, including ""Final Fantasy XI: Seekers of Adoulin"" for Japan, ""Pro Evolution Soccer 2014"" for North America and Europe, and ""FIFA 14"" for Brazil.","['What does PS2 Stand for?', 'What company made it?', 'What year?', 'Name a competitor?', 'Was there another one?', 'What PS2 popular?', 'How many units sold?', 'How many game releases?', 'Was it able to play games from original PlayStation.', 'Where there other PS2 versions?', 'What was it called?', 'When was Playstion 3 announced?', 'How many years of production for PS2.', 'Was that long or short for the industry?']","{'answers': ['PlayStation 2', 'Sony Computer Entertainment.', 'March 4, 2000 in Japan.', ""Sega's Dreamcast"", ""Microsoft's Xbox"", 'Yes.', 'Over 155 million units', 'More than 3,874', 'Yes.', 'Yes', '""Slimline""', 'unknown', '13', 'The PlayStation 2 is the best-selling video game console of all time,'], 'answers_start': [4, 61, 220, 355, 358, 657, 727, 803, 545, 925, 925, -1, 1339, 657], 'answers_end': [23, 103, 245, 390, 408, 726, 758, 851, 656, 1025, 1018, -1, 1381, 726]}" +3lbxntkx0rvny6wq1s2jrftmyabx9e,"CHAPTER XX—LANDING ON CAVE ISLAND + +At the end of a week Dave was more worried than ever. Each day he and his chums went down to the shipping offices and each day returned to the hotel disappointed. Not a word had been heard concerning the missing vessel and those on board. + +The _Golden Eagle_ was all ready to sail on her return trip to the United States, but Phil told Captain Sanders to wait. + +“Perhaps we’ll hear to-day,” he said, and this was repeated day after day. + +It was very warm and the boys were glad they had brought along some thin clothing. They scarcely knew what to do with themselves, and Dave was particularly sober. + +“I suppose Mr. Wadsworth and the rest are waiting to hear from me,” he said to his chums. “But what is the use of sending a message when I haven’t anything to say?” + +Another Sunday passed, and on Monday the boys visited the _Golden Eagle_, and then went with Captain Sanders to the nearest shipping office. + +“Something is going on!” cried the senator’s son, as he noticed an unusual crowd congregated. “Must be news of some sort.” + +“Let us find out what it is!” returned our hero, quickly. + +“The _Emma Brower_ has been heard from,” said a man, standing near. “That’s the vessel that was missing, don’t you know,” he added. + +“What of her?” asked Dave. + +“Went down in that terrible storm we had about ten days ago.” + +“Down!” gasped all of the boys, while Captain Sanders looked the concern he felt. ","['was it warm out?', 'who was wearing thin clothes?', 'was Dave drunk or sober?', 'was he worried?', 'what was he worried about?', 'who was the captain of the Golden Eagle?', 'what happened to The Emma Brower?', 'had it been missing?', 'how long ago did it sink?', 'what caused it to go down?', 'where did the Captain find this out?', ""what did the senator's son notice?""]","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Dave and Phil', 'Sober', 'Yes', 'A missing vessel', 'Sanders', 'It sank', 'Yes', 'Ten days ago', 'A storm', 'At the shipping office', 'An unusual crowd'], 'answers_start': [484, 502, 633, 71, 240, 381, 1306, 1233, 1347, 1328, 933, 1019], 'answers_end': [493, 506, 638, 78, 254, 388, 1310, 1240, 1359, 1333, 948, 1032]}" +3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5sagvh90,"CHAPTER I + +OUT IN THE STORM + +""Jack, it looks as if we were in for another storm."" + +""Yes, and it's starting right now,"" declared Captain Jack Rover, as he glanced through the trees to the overcast sky. ""Don't you hear it on the leaves?"" + +""It does beat everything!"" declared Andy Rover, his usually bright face clouding a bit. ""It has rained enough in the past two weeks to last a year."" + +""Do you know, I like these constant rains less than I liked being snowbound up at Cedar Lodge,"" put in Lieutenant Fred Rover. + +""Oh, there was some fun in being snowbound,"" declared Randy Rover. ""A fellow could go out in it and have the best time ever. But what can a chap do when the rain is coming down to beat the band?"" + +""Well, you can go out and get a shower-bath free of charge,"" commented his twin gaily. + +""I'll take my showers in the gym,"" was the quick reply. ""Gee! listen to that, will you?"" + +There was no need for any of the four Rover boys to listen, or to look, either. A blinding flash of lightning had swept the sky, followed almost immediately by a crash of thunder in the woods behind them. Then followed another crash, as of falling timber. + +""It struck a tree, I'll bet a new cap!"" exclaimed Jack. + +""Yes, and it was a little bit too close for comfort, too,"" answered his cousin Fred. + +The thunder and lightning were followed by a sudden rush of wind which caused the trees of the forest to sway violently. Then the downfall of rain increased until it was little short of a deluge. ","['Does Fred Rover like the rain better than being snowbound?', ""Does Randy Rover think there's fun in being snowbound?"", ""What is Jack Rover's rank?"", ""What is Fred's?"", 'How many Rover boys total are there?', 'Are any of them twins?', 'What Lodge is mentioned?', 'What did one of the boys say you could get free of charge in the rain?', 'Where did another prefer to take his?', 'What did Jack bet?', 'What was he betting about?', 'What followed the thunder and lightning?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Yes', 'Captain', 'Lieutenant', 'four', 'Yes', 'Cedar Lodge', 'a shower-bath', 'in the gym', 'a new cap', 'lightning struck a tree', 'another crash'], 'answers_start': [406, 520, 131, 495, 898, 778, 443, 744, 808, 1175, 998, 1103], 'answers_end': [485, 586, 149, 516, 956, 803, 485, 776, 839, 1193, 1173, 1152]}" +37trt2x24qr5rf6yi81ercgxb8jbjq,"(CNN) -- Lionel Messi has agreed a new contract with Barcelona, which will keep the Argentine at the Spanish club until 2018. + +The 25-year-old already had a deal that expired with the European giants in 2016, but that has now been extended by two years. + +Messi has been in sensational form this year, scoring 90 goals for both club and country to surpass the previous goalscoring record for a calendar year set by Gerd Mueller in 1972, when the German scored 85 goals. + +The 21-time Spanish champions have also verbally agreed new deals with midfielder Xavi, who will extend his contract from 2014 until 2016, while defender Carles Puyol, whose contract had been due to expire next year, will stay with Barca until 2016. + +None of the players has yet to put pen to paper on their new contracts but the Barca website says this will happen ""over the course of the next few weeks"". + +""This news means that FC Barcelona has secured its ties with three of its most important players,"" the club said on its official website. + +While both club captain Puyol, 34, and Xavi, 32, are significant figures at the club, Barcelona officials are likely to look upon the extension of Messi's deal as the most important. + +Widely regarded as the best footballer in the world, the diminutive Argentina international has often spoke of the debt of gratitude he believes he owes the Catalan club. + +At the age of 11, Messi was diagnosed with a growth hormone deficiency and neither his existing club in his home town Rosario -- Newell's Old Boys -- nor Buenos Aires giants River Plate were prepared to provide the money to treat his condition, which amounted to some US$1,000 per month. ","['How old is Messi?', 'He has agreed a new contract with who?', 'What will this contract lead to?', 'Who are the significant figures at the club?', 'His deal with European giants expired in what year/', 'At what age was Messi diagnosed with a deficiency?', ""What's the name of the deficiency?"", 'Was anyone prepared to give money for his treatment?', 'what was the amount that was needed monthly?', 'When did the German score 85 goals?']","{'answers': ['25', 'Barcelona', 'it will keep the Argentine at the Spanish club', 'Puyol and Xavi', '2016', '11', 'a growth hormone deficiency', 'no', '$1,000', 'in 1972'], 'answers_start': [128, 9, 64, 1023, 156, 1381, 1419, 1456, 1626, 428], 'answers_end': [151, 62, 124, 1095, 208, 1451, 1451, 1601, 1667, 471]}" +3wz36bjev3gz5i23u2fiti368x4tbg,"It was Christmas Eve. When everyone went to bed, Bunny couldn't fall asleep. He still couldn't think of what he wanted as a special Christmas present. He wondered how Santa -- Father Christmas would know what to bring him if he didn't know himself.,. . As he was sitting up in bed, Bunny heard a big noise on the roof and a sound downstairs. It was Santa Claus, he realized. Bunny jumped out of bed and ran down the hall to the stairs. He hoped to take a look at the old man before Santa left for his next stop. By the time Bunny was at the bottom of the stairs, everything was silent again. Lots of presents were put under the Christmas tree, but Santa was gone. A little disappointed , Bunny turned to climb back upstairs when he heard a cry. ""Hello,"" said Bunny. ""Is somebody there?"" He was answered by another cry. Bunny looked around the big pile of presents to see what was making the noise. Right under the tree was a funny looking brown animal with big feet and sad eyes. It also had antlers on its head. Bunny almost mistook it for a dog. ""Are you a reindeer?"" asked Bunny. ""Yes,"" replied the brown animal with antlers. ""My name is Ralph."" ""And you were pulling Santa's sled ?"" ""I was until I got air-sick,"" replied Ralph. ""Santa had to leave me here and go on with the other seven reindeer."" ""Isn't it a bit unusual for a reindeer to get air-sick? I mean, isn't flying what reindeer are famous for?"" ""Not me, I'm afraid. It makes me scared. I always feel sick when it comes to flying,"" replied Ralph. ""But everyone wanted me to pull Santa's sled, so when it was my turn I gave it a try. I'm afraid I just wasn't _ for the job. Now I'm stuck here and I don't know how to get back to the North Pole."" ""Well, if you like, you can stay with us as a friend,"" said Bunny. As he made the offer, Bunny suddenly realized the special present he wanted from Santa was a new friend!","['Who heard a big noise?', 'Did he know what he wanted for Christmas?', 'Where did he run to after he jumped out of bed?', 'What did he find under the tree?', 'What else?', 'What color was it?', 'Was it a zebra?', 'What was it?', 'Was he happy?', 'What was he called?', ""Why wasn't he pulling the sled?"", 'Does flying make him scared?', 'Why is he stuck there?', ""Why couldn't he get back to the North Pole?"", 'What did Bunny say to him when he found out Ralph was stuck?', 'What did Bunny think the reindeer was at first?', 'What did Bunny realize was his special present?']","{'answers': ['Bunny', 'no', 'to the stairs', 'presents', 'an animal', 'brown', 'no', 'a reindeer', 'no', 'Ralph', 'he got air-sick', 'yes', 'Santa had to leave him', ""He doesn't know how"", 'you can stay with us as a friend', 'a dog', 'a new friend'], 'answers_start': [688, 77, 420, 600, 945, 939, 1048, 1048, 969, 1141, 1200, 1431, 1232, 1659, 1729, 1041, 1867], 'answers_end': [694, 149, 434, 609, 952, 945, 1089, 1128, 978, 1146, 1214, 1449, 1254, 1706, 1761, 1048, 1879]}" +3tr2532vipuzl3p3mhk6gwu5xai6jg,"The 1988 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XXIV Olympiad (Korean: ; ), were an international multi-sport event celebrated from 17 September to 2 October 1988 in Seoul, South Korea. They were the second summer Olympic Games to be held in Asia and the first since the 1964 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, Japan. Seoul is the largest city to host the Summer Olympics, a title soon to be turned over to Tokyo in 2020. + +In the Seoul Games, 159 nations were represented by a total of 8,391 athletes: 6,197 men and 2,194 women. 263 events were held and 27,221 volunteers helped to prepare the Olympics. 11,331 media (4,978 written press and 6,353 broadcasters) showed the Games all over the world. + +These were the last Olympic Games for two of the world's ""dominating"" sport powers, the Soviet Union and East Germany, as both ceased to exist before the next Olympic Games. + +The games were boycotted by North Korea and its ally, Cuba. Ethiopia, Albania and the Seychelles did not respond to the invitations sent by the IOC. Nicaragua did not participate due to athletic and financial considerations. The participation of Madagascar had been expected, and their team was expected at the opening ceremony of 160 nations. However, the country withdrew because of financial reasons. Nonetheless, the much larger boycotts seen in the previous three Summer Olympics (1976, 1980 and 1984) were avoided, resulting in the largest ever number of participating nations during the Cold War era.","['For what powerful countries would these be the last games?', 'Why?', 'Which place opted out of the games prompting others to do the same?', 'What other location followed suit?', 'How many places did join the competition?', 'How many countries did not RSVP?', 'Which are they alphabetically?', 'What two countries had finances as a reason for not being able to join in?', ""What else prevented Nicaragua's inclusion?"", 'How many competitors did make it?', 'Were any females representing?', 'How many?', 'What was the official name of the competition?', 'In what year?', 'What would they begin?', 'And end?', 'Where would they take place?']","{'answers': ['the Soviet Union and East Germany', 'both ceased to exist before the next Olympic Games.', 'North Korea', 'Cuba', '159', 'Three', 'Albania, Ethiopia, and the Seychelles', 'Nicaragua and Madagascar', 'athletic considerations.', '8,391 athletes', 'Yes', '2,194', 'the Games of the XXIV Olympiad', '1988', '17 September 1988', '2 October 1988', 'Seoul, South Korea'], 'answers_start': [713, 835, 889, 889, 435, 949, 949, 1038, 1038, 455, 528, 528, 0, 0, 147, 147, 131], 'answers_end': [830, 887, 947, 947, 483, 1036, 1020, 1292, 1114, 512, 539, 539, 76, 24, 177, 177, 199]}" +320duz38g7m1iwe9yutssn7urgvjgp,"Bomb attack onprefix = st1 /Bombaytrains kills 190 + +BOMBAY, India-Eight bombs exploded in first -class compartments of packed Bombay Trains Tuesday, killing 190 people and wounding hundreds in a well-designed terror attack on the heart of a city that embodies the ambition of the country. + +Liu Xiang record warmsChina's hearts + +Liu Xiang ofChinaset a new 110 metres hurdles world record on a stunning night in Lausanne, breaking the record he shared withBritain's Colin Jackson. Liu rushed to the finishing line in a time of 12.88 seconds, beating the old mark of 12.91 that he matched in winning gold at the 2004 A thens Olympics. Jackson ran 12.91 inStuttgart,Germany, in August 1993. + +Materazzi admits insulting Zidane + +Marco Materazzi admits he insulted Zinedine Zidane before the France captain head-butted him in the World Cup final. Materazzi denies calling him a""terrorist.""Zidane and Materazzi _ after Italy broke up a French attack in extra-time of Sunday's final in Berlin Seconds later, Zidane lowered his head and rammed Materazzi in the chest, knocking him to the ground. + +President Hu departs for G8 summit + +BEIJING,July 16-Chinese President Hu Jintao left Beijing on Sunday morning for Russia's St. Petersburg to attend the summit of the Group of Eight major economies. Hu is invited by Russian President Vladimir Putin. On Monday. Hu will meet with G-8 leaders to discuss energy security, prevention and control of epidemic diseases, education, African development and other topics. Among Hu's entourages are State Councilor Tang Jiaxuan, Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing, Director of the Policy Research Office of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China(CPC)Wang Huning, Deputy Director of the General Office of the CPC Central Committee Ling Jihua, Director of thePresident's Office Chen Shiju and Assistant Foreign Minister Cui Tiankai. The G-8 members are Britain,Canada,France,Germany,Italy,Japan,Russiaand theUnited States.","['how many people died?', 'where?', 'were they in a school?', 'where were they?', 'what killed them?', '2 of them?', 'how many?', 'who is the president of china?', 'did he go somewhere?', 'when?', 'where did he go?', 'where was it held?', 'did he receive and invitation?', 'from who?', 'his position?', 'how many countries make up the group?', 'are they named?', 'what?', 'is a competition mentioned?', 'which one?']","{'answers': ['190', 'BOMBAY, India', 'No', 'On trains', 'Bombs', 'No', 'Eight', 'Hu Jintao', 'Yes', 'Sunday morning the week of July 16', 'G8 summit', 'St. Petersburg, Russia', 'Yes', 'Vladimir Putin', 'He is the Russian President', 'Eight', 'Yes', 'Britain,Canada,France,Germany,Italy,Japan,Russiaand theUnited States', 'Yes', '110 metres hurdles'], 'answers_start': [0, 53, 53, 53, 67, 66, 67, 1146, 1093, 1130, 1093, 1130, 1293, 1293, 1293, 1232, 1874, 1874, 331, 331], 'answers_end': [51, 161, 148, 148, 141, 149, 148, 1173, 1128, 1204, 1128, 1232, 1342, 1342, 1342, 1291, 1962, 1962, 390, 390]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7ki3u8d,"(CNN) -- Once Usain Bolt got out of the starting blocks, no one was going to beat him at the world championships. + +Two years ago at the worlds, the Jamaican false started in the 100-meter final and was disqualified. His countryman and training partner, Yohan Blake, took advantage to claim gold in Daegu, South Korea. + +There was no false start for Bolt on Sunday in rainy Moscow and he captured his second world title in the 100 meters. + +His time of 9.77 seconds was well off his world record of 9.58 seconds but still good enough to comfortably beat American Justin Gatlin and Jamaican Nesta Carter. + +Bolt now owns six world championship gold medals to go along with six gold medals at the Olympics. + +""I am happy but I wanted to do better,"" Bolt was quoted as saying by the BBC. ""My legs were sore after the semifinals."" + +Perhaps mindful of what happened in South Korea, Bolt's start was cautious and Gatlin led him early. But after getting fully into his stride, Bolt -- despite not feeling at his best -- eased past Gatlin and coasted home. + +Gatlin finished in 9.85 seconds and Carter in 9.95. + +""I thought I had it for a second but then I saw these long legs coming on my right side,"" Gatlin told reporters. + +Bolt last year called himself a ""living legend"" and the result in Moscow on Sunday won't diminish his confidence. + +It likely also lifted Jamaican sport. + +Jamaica was left reeling when two-time 200-meter Olympic champion Veronica Campbell-Brown, former 100-meter world-record holder Asafa Powell and Olympic relay gold medalist Sherone Simpson tested positive for banned substances before the world championships. ","['Who is this article about?', 'How many world championships has he won?', 'How many Olympic gold medals?', 'Who beat him 2 years ago?', 'Where was this final held at?', 'Who did Bolt beat for world title?', 'What time did Gatlin finish?', 'And the other?', 'And the winner?', 'What does Bolt use for a nickname?', 'Was there drama with the Jamaican team before these sports took place?', 'What?', 'Which players?']","{'answers': ['Usain Bolt', 'Six', 'Six', 'Yohan Blake', 'Daegu, South Korea', 'Justin Gatlin and Nesta Carter', '9.85 seconds', '9.95', '9.77', 'Living Legend', 'Yes', 'Players tested positive for banned substance.', 'Veronica Campbell-Brown, Asafa Powell, and Sherone Simpson'], 'answers_start': [9, 607, 660, 116, 291, 441, 1053, 1087, 442, 1221, 1377, 1376, 1444], 'answers_end': [114, 703, 705, 320, 317, 604, 1084, 1105, 603, 1335, 1635, 1636, 1620]}" +3ru7gd8vpot0ucqyo7stexc9oq0psk,"Why Are Pig Farmers Still Using Growth-Promoting Drugs? + +It's one of the most controversial practices in agriculture: feeding small amounts of antibiotics to animals in order to make them grow faster. But what if the drugs don't even work very well? There's some good evidence that they don't, at least in pigs. They used to deliver a boost in growth, but that effect has disappeared in recent years or declined greatly. The reason for this is interesting and even paradoxical. Researchers think the antibiotics used to work by suppressing low-grade infections. In recent years, however, pork producers found other ways to accomplish the same thing through improved hygiene . As a result, the drugs have become largely superfluous -- yet many farmers still use them. + +To understand how this happened, you have to step back in time, says Steve Dritz, a specialist in pig nutrition at Kansas State University. Sixty years ago, when antibiotics were new, ""people started treating animals, and feeding [the antibiotics], and finding that they had increased growth rates and feed efficiencies,"" he says. Nursery-age pigs, for instance, grew 12 to 15 percent faster with antibiotics. The animals also needed less feed to reach full weight. Other studies showed similar results in chickens and cattle. In the 1980s, a new set of studies found similar effects. So the growth-promoting effects of antibiotics became standard practice among meat producers. + +Fast forward to the 1990s. Dritz was starting his career as a scientist at Kansas State University, and pork production was changing dramatically. + +Previously, pigs were born and raised in one barn or in several barns close together. This meant infections could easily pass from one generation to the next, the way that kids share germs between their friends on the playground and their parents at home. Under the new system, when piglets are weaned, they move to a whole different place. That new site is carefully scrubbed and free of disease. + +Craig Rowles, who runs a large swine operation in Carroll, Iowa, shows me one such room. There's not a piglet in sight. ""This room just got completely washed and disinfected, and now it's going to sit here and dry for a while,"" he says. + +A whole group of pigs will come in here together, and later they will move out together to yet another site. ""That group of pigs will stay together until they go to market,"" Rowles says. + +The groups are kept strictly separated from each other. If workers move between the groups, they first have to change their boots. + +When farmers adopted multisite production, it cut down on disease -- and pigs actually grew faster.","['Who specializes in pig nutrition?', 'What caused animals to grow faster?', 'Is it still effective in swine?', 'Where does he work?', 'Who owns a farm in Iowa?', 'Does he mix and match his animals together?', 'BEsides growing faster what was another positive side effect from the antibiotics?', 'Was the effect exclusive to pigs?', 'What other animals had the same results?', 'What has been the replacement for antibiotics that yields same results?']","{'answers': ['Steve Dritz', 'small amounts of antibiotics', 'No', 'Kansas State University', 'Craig Rowles', 'Yes', 'less feeding', 'Yes', 'chickens and cattle', 'drugs'], 'answers_start': [770, 118, 313, 838, 2000, 2239, 910, 1180, 1179, 422], 'answers_end': [881, 200, 477, 908, 2065, 2427, 1213, 1449, 1449, 766]}" +3zsy5x72nxb68xekuif9zn2nsozro5,"Njideka Akunyili started college planning to be a doctor, but left as an artist and is now billed as one of New York's most promising new talents. + +The 29-year-old Nigerian-born artist has just completed a year-long residence with the prestigious Studio Harlem in New York. + +All five of her works sold in the first half hour of this year's Art Basel, the world's top fair for modern and contemporary art and African style magazine Arise described her as ""fast becoming the art world's newest star."" + +Akunyili was born and brought up in the small town of New Haven in Enugu, Nigeria, and moved to the United States for college at the age of 16. + +Her work, a combination of drawing, painting, printmaking and collage, combines Nigerian and American culture. + +""Nigeria is almost a third character in my work,"" she said. ""A lot of my work is about investigating my love for Nigeria and my life in America. + +""I met my husband at college and there was some anxiety that if I married outside my culture I would lose my identity, but there is a space in my work where these things come together."" + +Akunyili is hoping to help change attitudes to art in Nigeria, where she said appreciation is growing slowly. + +""If I hadn't left Nigeria, I wouldn't be an artist, I would be a doctor,"" she said. ""When I told my parents I wanted to be an artist, they couldn't get their heads around why an educated person who went to college in America would want to be an artist. ","['Does Akunyili love Nigeria?', 'What character is it in her work?', 'How old was she when she moved to the United States?', 'What prompted her to come to the States?', 'Was she born and brought up in a huge city?', 'What was the name of the small town she grew up in?', 'What province is that in?', 'What country?', 'Does her work combine Japanese and South American culture?', 'What about painting?', 'What did she plan on becoming when she went to college?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Almost a third character', '16', 'For college', 'No', 'New Haven', 'Enugu', 'Nigeria', 'No', 'It combines Nigerian and American culture', 'An artist'], 'answers_start': [822, 763, 503, 503, 503, 503, 503, 503, 649, 649, 1294], 'answers_end': [907, 809, 645, 645, 575, 584, 575, 584, 758, 758, 1460]}" +358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijpxxxvn,"The Tariff Act of 1930 (codified at ), otherwise known as the Smoot–Hawley Tariff or Hawley–Smoot Tariff, was an act implementing protectionist trade policies sponsored by Senator Reed Smoot and Representative Willis C. Hawley and signed into law on June 17, 1930. The act raised U.S. tariffs on over 20,000 imported goods. + +The tariffs (this does not include duty-free imports – see ""Tariff levels"" below) under the act were the second-highest in the U.S. in 100 years, exceeded by a small margin by the Tariff of 1828. The Act and following retaliatory tariffs by America's trading partners helped reduce American exports and imports by more than half during the Depression. Although economists disagree by how much, the consensus view among economists and economic historians is that ""The passage of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff exacerbated the Great Depression."" + +In 1922, Congress passed the Fordney–McCumber Tariff act which increased tariffs on imports. + +The League of Nations' World Economic Conference met at Geneva in 1927, concluding in its final report: ""the time has come to put an end to tariffs, and to move in the opposite direction."" Vast debts and reparations could only be repaid through gold, services or goods; but the only items available on that scale were goods. However, many of the delegates' governments did the opposite, starting in 1928 when France passed a new tariff law and quota system.","['What do experts say exacerbated the Great Depression?', 'What is another name for The Tariff Act of 1930?', 'Who sponsored it?', 'What did Congress pass in 1922?', 'When was The Tariff Act signed into law?', 'What conference met in 1927?', 'About how many goods did The Tariff Act raise tariffs on?', 'What did France do in 1928?', 'What was The Tariff Act exactly?', 'Did it included duty-free imports?']","{'answers': ['The passage of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff', 'the Smoot–Hawley Tariff or Hawley–Smoot Tariff', 'Senator Reed Smoot and Representative Willis C. Hawley', 'Fordney–McCumber Tariff act', 'on June 17, 1930', ""The League of Nations' World Economic Conference"", 'over 20,000', 'passed a new tariff law and quota system.', 'an act implementing protectionist trade policies', 'no'], 'answers_start': [789, 58, 159, 865, 231, 961, 265, 1356, 0, 326], 'answers_end': [827, 104, 226, 922, 263, 1030, 325, 1417, 158, 407]}" +3os4rqucr9fpmdk2ziatceo5hw8fbm,"Jack wants to play with his dog, Max. Jack finds the ball. He throws the ball across the yard. Max runs after the ball. Max brings the ball back to Jack. Jack plays fetch with Max for a long time. + +Jack now wants to Max for a walk. He looks for Max's leash. He looks on the porch. He looks in the closet. He looks on the hooks by the front door. Jack finally finds the leash in the kitchen drawer. + +Jack puts the leash on Max and leads him out the front gate. Jack isn't sure where he wants to go. He thinks about taking Max around the block. He thinks about taking Max to the pet store for a treat. He thinks about visiting his friend. He finally knows where to go. He takes Max to the park. He sees his friends, Jim. Sammy, and Paul, at the park. They are all friends but Jack likes Sammy the best. + +Jack has a great time playing with Max at the park. They play with a Frisbee. They chase in other and roll on the ground. Max is very dirty when they got home. Jack has to give Max a bath in the tub.",['What is the dog called?'],"{'answers': ['Max'], 'answers_start': [24], 'answers_end': [36]}" +36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrahnjhxo,"CHAPTER XXIII. + +CROSSING THE CREEK. + +""Now, then,"" said Harry, ""here's the boat and a good pole, and you've nothing to do, Harvey, but just to get in and push yourself over to your station as fast as you can."" + +But the situation did not seem to strike Harvey very favorably. He looked rather dissatisfied with the arrangement made for him. + +""I can't swim,"" he said. ""At least, not much, you know."" + +""Well, who wants you to swim?"" said Harry, laughing. ""That's a pretty joke. Are you thinking of swimming across, and towing the boat after you? You can push her over easy enough; that pole will reach the bottom anywhere."" + +""Dat's so,"" said old Lewston. ""It'll touch de bottom ob de water, but I don't know 'bout de bottom ob de mud. Ye musn't push her down too deep. Dar's 'bout as much mud as water out dar in de creek."" + +The more they talked about the matter, the greater became Harvey's disinclination to go over. He was not a coward, but he was not used to the water or the management of a boat, and the trip seemed much more difficult to him than it would have appeared to a boy accustomed to boating. + +""I tell you what we'll do,"" cried Harry, at last. ""You take my station, Harvey, and I'll go over and work your end of the line."" + +There was no opposition to this plan, and so Harry hurried off with Harvey to Lewston's cabin and helped him to make the connections and get the line in working order at that end, and then he ran down to the boat, jumped in, and Lewston pushed him off. ","['was harry used to the water management of the boat?', 'who was he talking over with?', ""who didn't know how to swim?"", 'where was he supposed to go with the boat?', 'did he want to go?', 'did he think it would be easy or hard?', 'what did Harry suggest to do?', 'was Harvey ok with it?', 'where did they go together?', 'what did they do at the cabin?', 'did only one of them run to the boat?', 'who jumped in it?', 'what did Lewston do?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'Lewston and Harry.', 'Harvey.', 'His station.', 'No.', 'Hard.', 'Switch jobs with Harvey.', 'Yes.', ""Lewston's cabin."", 'Make the connections and get the line in working order.', 'Yes.', 'Harvey.', 'Pushed him off.'], 'answers_start': [943, 403, 246, 132, 213, 1005, 1115, 1245, 1289, 1343, 1425, 1429, 1458], 'answers_end': [1004, 457, 368, 190, 277, 1112, 1243, 1307, 1339, 1423, 1497, 1497, 1497]}" +3dh6gaktyypr424damiknh2oe48zyl,"(CNN) -- Juan Martin del Potro became the third man in the history of the Estoril Open to successfully defend his title after beating France's Richard Gasquet in the final 6-4, 6-2 Sunday. + +The Argentine started strongly, breaking Gasquet's serve to love in the very first game before capitalizing on the Frenchman's unforced errors. + +The second set started much like the first with Del Potro breaking Gasquet and polishing off the final in just 88 minutes. + +""I felt I played well, really well, today,"" Del Potro told the ATP's official website. + +""It was my best match of the week, so I am very glad for that to get another title in Estoril. + +""I am getting closer and closer to my best form. I have worked really hard at home and now I have another important tournament next week to improve further. If I play as well as I did today over the coming days, I will be happy."" + +Gasquet was gracious in defeat. + +""He played very well, he's very powerful, has a great a service, a great forehand and backhand,"" he conceded. + +""He deserved this win ... It's always disappointing to lose a final. (In other finals) I lost five times to Djokovic, Federer, now Del Potro. They were better than me."" + +Meanwhile Philipp Kohlschreiber won Munich's ATP tournament on home soil after beating Croatia's Marin Cilic in straight sets 7-6 (10/8), 6-3. + +The 28-year-old is set to break in to the world top 25 after the win, the second time he has won the tournament in five years. ","['who won the first match mentioned?', 'is this the first time he won this match?', 'who did he beat?', 'what was the score?', 'on what day did this happen?', 'what is the winners nationality?', 'and the looser?', 'was the final 3 hours?', 'how long was it?', 'where did this occur?', 'what is the winners age?', 'was the looser a good sport?', 'how many times has the loser lost this this competition?', 'did anyone else beat him?', 'who else beat him?', 'anyone else?', 'is a different competition mentioned?', 'which one?', 'where is that located?', 'who was the winner of that one?']","{'answers': ['Juan Martin del Potro', 'No', 'Richard Gasquet', '6-4, 6-2', 'Sunday', 'Argentine', 'French', 'No.', '88 minutes.', 'the Estoril Open', '28', 'Yes', 'Five', 'Yes', 'Djokovic', 'Federer', 'Yes', 'The ATP tournament', 'Munich', 'Philipp Kohlschreiber'], 'answers_start': [9, 90, 125, 158, 158, 191, 133, 430, 435, 70, 1342, 880, 1113, 1113, 1113, 1112, 1232, 1233, 1233, 1207], 'answers_end': [119, 120, 158, 180, 187, 204, 158, 460, 461, 87, 1358, 911, 1130, 1150, 1142, 1151, 1256, 1256, 1257, 1256]}" +3lwjhtcvccmcqjmri07j73j43pnqf9,"Washington (CNN) -- So just why is 1999 suddenly such a flashpoint in Campaign 2012? + +Team Obama says 1999 is the birth year of ""The Big Bain Lie"" and goes on to suggest that Mitt Romney might have committed a felony. + +That provoked a rare statement from Romney campaign manager Matt Rhoades, who called on President Barack Obama to apologize for ""the out of control behavior of his staff, which demeans the office that he holds."" + +Pointed rhetoric aside, just what is the 1999 debate about and why is it potentially significant in the Obama versus Romney race? + +Fortune: Documents -- Romney didn't manage Bain funds + +At issue is whether Romney, the former governor of Massachusetts, is telling the truth when he says he had no role in investment and operations decisions at Bain Capital once he left in February 1999 to take over the Salt Lake City Olympic Games. + +Talking Points Memo this week questioned Romney's claim by citing Securities and Exchange Commission filings listing Romney as Bain's top officer after 1999. The Boston Globe on Thursday carried a similar account -- and that was seized upon by Team Obama. + +""Either Mitt Romney, through his own words and his own signature, was misrepresenting his position at Bain to the SEC, which is a felony, or he was misrepresenting his position at Bain to the American people to avoid responsibility for some of the consequences of his investments,"" Stephanie Cutter, deputy Obama campaign manager, said on a campaign conference call. + +Remember that last part of Cutter's statement -- about responsibility for ""his"" investments. ","['Who may have done a crime?', 'And it was called what?', 'And when was it supposed to have occurred?', 'Who is making this claim?', 'His occupation at the time of the accusation?', 'What state was he in charge of?', 'And the corporation in question is?', 'Who is the Campaign manager speaking out?', 'Who had documents that that he did not manage Bain fund?', 'and who is his campaign manager?']","{'answers': ['Mitt Romney', 'The Big Bain Lie', '1999', 'Team Obama', 'Running the Salt Lake City Olympic Games', 'Massachusetts', 'Bain Capital', 'Mitt Romney', 'Fortune', 'Stephanie Cutter'], 'answers_start': [176, 130, 103, 87, 826, 651, 780, 1138, 567, 1412], 'answers_end': [217, 146, 107, 219, 868, 687, 793, 1149, 622, 1460]}" +3dhe4r9ocwb1c0g1r9n0t6ldpcug2y,"CHAPTER XI + +BROUGHT TO TRIAL + +""By jinks! we'll have to be on our good behavior,"" observed Tom, after he had read his father's letter. + +""That's so,"" responded Sam. ""Father means to have us study, or else we must stay here during the spring term."" + +As anticipated, Alexander Pop reached Cedarville Tuesday afternoon. He came first to Putnam Hall, and was warmly received both by the Rover boys and by the others who knew him as an old hand around the Hall. + +""Glad you have come, Aleck!"" cried Tom. ""I declare it looks as if you belonged here."" + +""Yes, sah, an' I dun feel like I belong heah, too, Massah Tom,"" answered the colored man. + +""Remember the sport we used to have?"" put in Sam. + +""'Deed I does, Massah Sam--an' de tricks youse lads used to play on dis yeah coon,"" and Aleck smiled broadly. + +Captain Putnam also came forward to greet Pop. There had been a time when the captain had suspected Pop of stealing, and the colored man had run away in preference to being sent to jail, but now it was known by all that the faithful negro was innocent, and the master, of the Hall was sorry that he had ever accused the man. + +""Pop, I miss you a good deal,"" he said kindly. + +""If ever you are out of work again, come to me and I will let you stay here as long as you please."" + +""T'ank you, Cap'n Putnam, I'll remember dat. But I dun lub de Robers, ain't no use ter talk, an' so long as da wants me to stay by 'em, why dat's whar you will find Aleck Pop, yes, sah!"" And he bobbed his head to emphasize his words. ","['Who came to Cedarville?', 'What day was it?', 'Who thought that Pop was a thief in the past?', 'What did he do in response?', 'Was Pop a black man?', 'Did he end up being guilty?', 'Who said he missed Pop a lot?', 'Whose letter did Tom read?', 'What are the names of the Rover boys?', 'What did Tom say when he saw Pop?', 'And what did Sam say?', 'What did the Captain say to Pop about if he was out of work?', 'Did Pop take him up on it?', 'Who used to play tricks on Pop?', ""What did Pop think would happen if he didn't run away?"", 'Who was considered faithful?', 'What did Tom say they would have to do about their behavior?', 'What did the dad want them to do or stay during the spring term?', 'Where did Alexander Pop go first in Cedarville?', 'And how was he received?']","{'answers': ['Alexander Pop', 'Tuesday', 'Captain Putnam', 'Run away', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Captain Putnam', ""His father's"", 'Tom and Sam.', '""Glad you have come, Aleck."" ""I declare it looks as if you belonged here.""', '""Remember the sport we used to have?""', '""...come to me and I will let you stay here as long as you please.""', 'No.', 'Sam and Tom.', 'He would go to jail.', 'Alexander Pop', 'Be on their good behavior.', 'Study or stay there during spring term.', 'Putnam Hall', 'Warmly'], 'answers_start': [252, 277, 805, 922, 920, 1038, 805, 86, 33, 462, 641, 805, 1378, 693, 956, 956, 34, 163, 323, 350], 'answers_end': [299, 318, 922, 954, 953, 1128, 1180, 136, 249, 548, 691, 1281, 1470, 803, 992, 1058, 137, 248, 345, 373]}" +3ve8ayvf8mx6kfmvw6qjlcy4aztf8c,"Chapter IX + +A Break in the Chain + +It was late in the afternoon before I woke, strengthened and refreshed. Sherlock Holmes still sat exactly as I had left him, save that he had laid aside his violin and was deep in a book. He looked across at me, as I stirred, and I noticed that his face was dark and troubled. + +""You have slept soundly,"" he said. ""I feared that our talk would wake you."" + +""I heard nothing,"" I answered. ""Have you had fresh news, then?"" + +""Unfortunately, no. I confess that I am surprised and disappointed. I expected something definite by this time. Wiggins has just been up to report. He says that no trace can be found of the launch. It is a provoking check, for every hour is of importance."" + +""Can I do anything? I am perfectly fresh now, and quite ready for another night's outing."" + +""No, we can do nothing. We can only wait. If we go ourselves, the message might come in our absence, and delay be caused. You can do what you will, but I must remain on guard."" + +""Then I shall run over to Camberwell and call upon Mrs. Cecil Forrester. She asked me to, yesterday."" + +""On Mrs. Cecil Forrester?"" asked Holmes, with the twinkle of a smile in his eyes. + +""Well, of course Miss Morstan too. They were anxious to hear what happened."" + +""I would not tell them too much,"" said Holmes. ""Women are never to be entirely trusted,--not the best of them."" + +I did not pause to argue over this atrocious sentiment. ""I shall be back in an hour or two,"" I remarked. ","['who is reading?', 'had he put something down?', 'what?', 'what time of day is it?', 'is there someone that is worth complete trust?', 'who?', 'are there any of them in this story?', 'who?', 'where does she live?', 'any other ladies?', 'who?']","{'answers': ['Sherlock Holmes', 'Yes', 'his violin', 'afternoon', 'Yes', 'Women', 'Yes', 'Mrs. Cecil Forrester', 'Camberwell', 'Yes', 'Miss Morstan'], 'answers_start': [170, 171, 170, 54, 1305, 1305, 1040, 1040, 1015, 1195, 1195], 'answers_end': [222, 199, 199, 65, 1343, 1343, 1063, 1061, 1061, 1207, 1207]}" +31uv0mxwnqc77o5jzgp1cp15oyki5y,"CHAPTER V. + +_WHAT PRIS DID._ + +Priscilla, meantime, was racking her brain to discover how she could help Philip; for since she had broken off her engagement no one spoke of him to her, and she could only judge of how things were going with him by what she saw and heard as she went about her daily task. + +Pris kept school, and the road which she must take twice a day led directly by the office where Phil was studying medicine with old Dr. Buffum. Formerly she always smiled and nodded as she passed, or stopped to chat a moment with the student, who usually chanced to be taking a whiff of fresh air at that instant. Little notes flew in and out, and often her homeward walk was cheered by a companion, who taught the pretty teacher lessons she found it very easy to learn. + +A happy time! But it was all over now, and brief glimpses of a brown head bent above a desk near that window was the only solace poor Pris had. The head never turned as she went by, but she felt sure that Phil knew her step, and found that moment, as she did, the hardest of the day. + +She longed to relent, but dared not yet. He longed to show that he repented, but found it difficult without a sign of encouragement. So they went their separate ways, seldom meeting, for Phil stuck to his books with dogged resolution, and Pris had no heart for society. ","['Who had been engaged?', 'Who to?', 'Did she ever see him now?', 'Where doe he study?', 'What was he studying?', 'Did she ever go by the office?', 'How often?', 'Would she run into him there?', 'Before they broke up?', 'What would he be doing just as she would come by?', 'What would he be doing before they broke up?', 'What was her profession?', 'What would happen on her return trip home?', 'Was she happy at the time?', 'Did she like to socialize?', 'What did Phil do with his time?', ""Did he ever acknowledge her presence when she came by the doctor's office?"", 'Was she happy at that time of day?', 'Would people talk about him to her?', 'What was she trying to discover?']","{'answers': ['Priscilla', 'Phillip', 'No', 'With Dr. Buffum.', 'Medicine', 'Yes', 'Twice a day', 'No', 'Yes', 'Bending his head down', 'He would come out to chat', 'Teacher', 'She was cheered by a companion', 'Yes', 'No', 'Stuck to his books', 'No', 'No', 'No', 'How she could help Philip'], 'answers_start': [32, 32, 35, 307, 307, 307, 307, 780, 307, 780, 450, 621, 621, 621, 1305, 1199, 780, 961, 32, 32], 'answers_end': [158, 185, 304, 450, 429, 449, 435, 1062, 1064, 922, 549, 778, 778, 793, 1335, 1276, 962, 1062, 184, 112]}" +358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijpyxvxn,"CHAPTER VIII + +Mrs Tom Mackenzie's Dinner Party + +Mrs Tom was ever so gracious on the arrival of her sister-in-law, but even in her graciousness there was something which seemed to Margaret to tell of her dislike. Near relatives, when they are on good terms with each other, are not gracious. Now, Mrs Tom, though she was ever so gracious, was by no means cordial. Susanna, however, was delighted to see her aunt, and Margaret, when she felt the girl's arms round her neck, declared to herself that that should suffice for her,--that should be her love, and it should be enough. If indeed, in after years, she could make Jack love her too, that would be better still. Then her mind went to work upon a little marriage scheme that would in due time make a baronet's wife of Susanna. It would not suit her to become Lady Ball, but it might suit Susanna. + +""We are going to have a little dinner party to-day,"" said Mrs Tom. + +""A dinner party!"" said Margaret. ""I didn't look for that, Sarah."" + +""Perhaps I ought not to call it a party, for there are only one or two coming. There's Dr Slumpy and his wife; I don't know whether you ever met Dr Slumpy. He has attended us for ever so long; and there is Miss Colza, a great friend of mine. Mademoiselle Colza I ought to call her, because her father was a Portuguese. Only as she never saw him, we call her Miss. And there's Mr Rubb,--Samuel Rubb, junior. I think you met him at Littlebath."" ","['Who announced they were going to have a dinner party?', 'What was she gracious about?', 'Who was able to pick up her dislike?', 'Who was happy to see her aunt?', 'How many were coming to the party?', 'Who was one of them?', 'Who was another?', 'Where was her father from?', ""What was Mr. Rubb's first name?"", 'What chapter is this?', ""What's the title of it?"", 'Was Mrs Tom cordial?', 'Who might it suit to be Lady Ball?', 'Was Dr Slumpy their doctor for a long time?', 'And what was Miss Colza considered?', 'What kind of a friend was she though of as?', 'Was Samuel Rubb, Samuel Rubb Sr?', 'What was he?', 'Why were they supposed to call Miss Colza, Mademoiselle Colza?', 'Why do they call her Miss instead?']","{'answers': ['Mrs Tom.', 'The arrival of her sister-in-law', 'Margaret', 'Susanna', 'Three.', 'Dr. Slumpy.', 'Miss Colza', 'Portugal', 'Samuel', 'VIII', ""Mrs Tom Mackenzie's Dinner Party"", 'No.', 'Susanna.', 'Yes.', 'Mademoiselle Colza', 'A great friend', 'No.', 'Junior', 'Her father was Portuguese.', 'She never saw him'], 'answers_start': [854, 50, 145, 365, 1069, 991, 1188, 1281, 1367, 0, 15, 298, 782, 1136, 1232, 1196, 1366, 1367, 1233, 1310], 'answers_end': [921, 114, 212, 414, 1433, 1434, 1208, 1308, 1389, 13, 48, 364, 852, 1183, 1271, 1231, 1396, 1396, 1309, 1353]}" +3i02618ya06g9pi2dcnttyux9s6puv,"Bekaa Valley, Lebanon (CNN) -- He escaped the war, but life's no happier now for Omar. The 8-year-old Syrian refugee longs for friends back in Qusayr, hard hit by a civil war that grinds on. He also misses days in school -- when the most he had to worry about was finishing his homework. + +""I work so I can bring money for my family,"" says Omar. His mother, like other refugees, asked that their last names not be used as they are worried for their safety. + +Eddie Izzard: In Syrian refugee camps, another day of childhood is lost + +I met Omar on a hot, dusty day in Lebanon's wind-swept Bekaa Valley. We were interviewing his mother when Omar and his 14-year-old brother came zooming by on a motorbike. They had just finished gathering eggs at a nearby farm -- what little money the kids make is the only way their family is able to survive. + +The job is hard, but Omar went through an even more difficult experience recently. + +""They hit us,"" he says timidly, describing how Lebanese boys his age beat him up. + +""They said to me,"" he adds, embarrassed and close to tears, "" 'Damn every Syrian.' "" + +Omar now faces a different kind of brutality -- a harsh reality reflected in the weary faces of kids all around. Their eyes make them seem far older. There's no childhood spark, with smiles few and far between. + +I ask a 15-year-old girl what life's been like for her here. + +""Life?"" She asks unbelievingly -- as if the question were a farce. ","['Who escaped war?', 'How old is he?', 'where is he from?', 'Does he miss someone?', 'Who?', 'From where?', 'Is it a peaceful town?', 'Why?', 'Does he have perfect attendance?', 'What does he do to help his family?', 'What is his moms name?', 'Who did he meet?', 'Does he enjoy his childhood?', 'How old is he?', 'Does Omar have siblings?', 'How old', 'Was the job easy for him?', 'Were they nice to him?', 'What did they do?', 'Was there a girl?']","{'answers': ['Omar', 'Eight', 'Syrian', 'yes', 'his friends', 'Qusayr', 'no', 'Civil War', 'No', 'he works', 'unknown', 'Eddie Izzard', 'no', 'unknown', 'yes', '14', 'No', 'no', 'Hit them', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [29, 87, 87, 87, 86, 87, 115, 142, 191, 290, -1, 459, 459, -1, 602, 602, 845, 930, 934, 1314], 'answers_end': [85, 134, 134, 148, 149, 152, 188, 190, 225, 334, -1, 531, 531, -1, 673, 663, 928, 1012, 1012, 1375]}" +3mhw492ww0da11apqm568g2lhqavmr,"There once was a zoo worker named Charlie. He really liked his job that allowed his to meet new people every day and take care of zoo animals. One day, Charlie showed up at the zoo that he worked at and saw that a turtle had escaped! He quickly picked up the radio and told all of the other workers to look out for the missing Turtle named Brian. Because of this, the zoo had to close down for the whole day! They were trying so hard, but still could not find any clue to where the turtle went. Finally, a girl named Samantha went on the radio and said that she found Brian eating lettuce in the Polar Bear cage. She also told everyone that the Polar Bears were protecting Brian! For hours, the zoo team tried to find a way to get Brian out of the cage without getting hurt themselves. Charlie finally had an idea. He was going to take a stuffed turtle from the gift shop, sneak into the cage, put the Polar Bears to sleep for a little bit, and then place the stuffed turtle where Brian was eating his lettuce. Charlie's plan worked, but the Polar Bears woke up and weren't happy! They took the stuffed turtle and ripped it up! Samantha went to find some fish to make them happy again as Charlie told Brian the turtle to never run off again.","['Where did Charlie work?', 'Did he like his job?', 'What type of animal escaped?', 'What was his name?', 'How did Charlie contact the other employees tot ell them Brian was missing?', 'Who found Brian?', 'Where did she find him?', 'What was he eating?', 'Were the polar bears nice to Brian?', 'Were the zoo employees able to get Brian out of the cage right away?', 'What did Charlie decide to buy at the gift shop?', 'What did the polar bears do to it?', 'Were the polar bears upset?', 'Who helped make them feel better?', 'Whay did she do?']","{'answers': ['zoo', 'Yes', 'turtle', 'Brian.', 'radio', 'Samantha', 'Polar Bear cage.', 'lettuce', 'yes', 'No', 'stuffed turtle', 'Ripped it up.', 'yes', 'Samantha', 'gave them fish'], 'answers_start': [17, 43, 212, 327, 234, 504, 558, 558, 641, 680, 831, 1081, 1039, 1128, 1128], 'answers_end': [41, 67, 234, 346, 333, 573, 612, 589, 679, 752, 872, 1127, 1080, 1185, 1185]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahtkzkvu,"Have you ever listened to young children talking in the playground? They are always boasting. They say things like, ""My Dad's car is bigger than your Dad's,"" and ""My Mom is smarter than yours."" They particularly like to boast about their families. + +There were three little boys, Harry, Ted and Gavin, who were always boasting. Gavin was the worst. Everything about his family was always the best or the biggest or the most expensive. + +Whatever the others said, he could always go on better. One day when they were walking to + +school, Harry said, ""My father had a bath twice a week,"" Ted spoke next. ""That's nothing,"" he said. ""Having a bath twice a week is dirty. My father has a bath every day, sometimes twice a day."" Ted looked at Gavin. Now it was his turn. But what could he say? ""This time,"" Ted thought, ""I'm going to win."" Gavin didn't know what to say. He couldn't say that his father had a bath three times a day. That was silly. He walked on in silence. Ted smiled at Harry, and Harry smiled back. They were sure that for once they had beaten Gavin. They reached the school gates. Still Gavin said nothing. ""We've won,"" Ted said to Harry, but he spoke too soon. On the way home, Gavin said, ""My Dad is so clean that he doesn't have to bathe at all.""","['Where were the boys walking to when Harry started talking about his father?', 'Who was he boasting about?', 'What did he say his dad had had two of that week?', ""Who thought his dad was better than Harry's?"", ""How often does Ted's dad take a bath?"", 'Only once a day?', 'Whose turn was it to boast next?', 'Did he say anything?', 'What would it be if he said his dad bathed three times a day?', 'Did Gavin know what to say right then after Ted had finished talking?', ""Did Harry and Ted think they'd finally beat Gavin?"", 'Had Gavin said anything before they reached the school gates?', 'When did Gavin finally speak?', ""Did he say his dad was cleaner or dirtier than the other boys' dads?"", 'How often did Gavin boast his father had to wash himself?', 'Were Harry, Ted and Gavin little boys or little girls?', 'Were any of their parents divorced?', 'Has one of the boys ever said their mom was smarter?', ""What did one of the boys previous brag that their dad's was bigger?"", 'Did the boys like talking about their families?']","{'answers': ['school', 'his father', 'baths', 'Ted', 'every day', 'sometimes twice a day', ""Gavin's"", 'yes', 'silly', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'On the way home', 'cleaner', ""he said he doesn't have to bathe at all"", 'little boys', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [529, 550, 566, 586, 688, 699, 737, 1205, 935, 834, 1011, 1064, 1176, 1206, 1233, 266, -1, -1, -1, 349], 'answers_end': [535, 560, 570, 589, 697, 720, 742, 1261, 941, 863, 1062, 1093, 1191, 1224, 1261, 278, -1, -1, -1, 376]}" +3gm6g9zbknxvo960lr5r7ye0l6stma,"(CNN) -- Karim Benzema shrugged off his club troubles and a violent challenge to give France a 1-0 win over 10-man Brazil in Wednesday's prestige friendly in Paris. + +The Real Madrid striker netted the only goal from close range nine minutes into the second half of the rematch of the 1998 World Cup final at the same venue -- which France won 3-0. + +He was lucky to escape serious injury five minutes before the break when Brazil midfielder Hernanes was sent off for kicking him in the chest. + +Benzema has struggled to show his true form in Spain since his $48 million move in 2009, but was a constant threat after the red card and should have added more to his new tally of 12 international goals. + +However, his 54th-minute strike proved enough, set up by winger Jeremy Menez's burst down the right and subsequent teasing low cross. + +Menez was lucky to stay on the pitch after a bad tackle from behind on Brazil defender David Luiz, whose new English club Chelsea will be relieved he escaped injury. + +It was France's fifth consecutive win under coach Laurent Blanc, who has revived the team's fortunes after last year's first-round exit at the World Cup in South Africa. + +Brazil coach Mano Menezes suffered a second successive defeat following November's loss to Argentina. + +Also on Wednesday, two of the world's best footballers went head-to-head in neutral Switzerland, and once again Lionel Messi came out on top as Argentina snatched a last-gasp 2-1 friendly win over Portugal. ","['Who shrugged off troubles to give France a 1-0 win over Brazil?', 'Who almost seriously injured him?', 'Why was Menez lucky to stay on the pitch?', ""what is Benzema's new tally of international goals?"", 'How many consecutive wins did France have according to this report under Laurent Blanc?', 'What round did they exit the world cup the last year as of this report?', 'Where was that match held?', 'What team does Menez play for?', 'What team does Karim Benzema play for?', 'Where did Portugal play last Wednsday according to the report?']","{'answers': ['Karim Benzema', 'Brazil midfielder Hernanes did.', 'a bad tackle from behind on David Luiz', '12', 'Five', 'the first round', 'in South Africa', 'None, he coaches', 'France.', 'Argentina'], 'answers_start': [9, 351, 839, 496, 1007, 1072, 1114, 1179, 9, 1427], 'answers_end': [122, 495, 936, 703, 1070, 1178, 1175, 1282, 92, 1490]}" +3jwh6j9i9sd1a5xjx6t6kjxeknunb2,"Brave Frenchman Found Half-way Around the World + +(NEW YORK) A French tourist highly praised for rescuing a two-year-old girl in Manhattan said he didn't think twice before diving into the freezing East River. + +Tuesday's Daily News said 29-year who left the spot quickly after the rescue last Saturday. + +He lifted the little girl out of the water after she fell off the bank at the South Street Scaport museum. He handed the girl to her father, David Anderson, who had dived in after him. + +""I didn't think at all,"" Duret told the Daily News. ""It happened very fast. I reacted very fast. "" + +Duret, an engineer on vacation ,was walking with his girlfriend along the pier when he saw something falling into the water . He thought it was a doll, but realized it was a child when he approached the river. In an instant ,he took off his coat and jumped into the water. + +When he reached the girl, she appeared lifeless, he said . Fortunately, when she was out of the water, she opened her eyes. + +Anderson said his daughter slipped off the bank when he was adjusting his camera. An ambulance came later for her, said Duret, who was handed dry clothes from cookers. Duret caught a train with his girlfriend shortly after. + +The rescue happened on the day before he left for France. Duret said he didn't realize his tale of heroism until he was leaving the next morning . ""I don't really think I'm a hero,"" said Duret. ""Anyone would do the same ting. ""","['who reported this story?', 'what did they report?', 'where?', 'was the man a local?', 'where was he from?', 'what is his name?', 'why was he in NYC?', 'what is his profession?', 'was he on holiday alone?', 'who was with him?', 'who did he save?', 'from what danger?', 'what one?', 'who was with the young lady?', 'his name?', 'where was the young lady when she fell?', 'did someone else jump in?', 'who?']","{'answers': ['The Daily News', 'A man saved a girl', 'Manhattan', 'No', 'France', 'Duret', 'vacation', 'engineer', 'No', 'his girlfriend', 'a two-year-old girl', 'she fell into a river', 'the East River', 'her dad', 'Anderson', 'the South Street Scaport museum.', 'Yes', 'David Anderson'], 'answers_start': [222, 61, 97, 62, 62, 594, 594, 594, 594, 594, 97, 97, 172, 995, 995, 355, 447, 446], 'answers_end': [237, 208, 139, 105, 78, 599, 624, 612, 657, 657, 126, 211, 208, 1022, 1021, 412, 490, 489]}" +3wakvudhuwgr3je2hqtctc3c92f7ut,"James and his wife went to Beijing Restaurant for dinner at 7:00 pm. On April 1st, 2005, while they were eating, a waitress came to tell them that the two men at the next table were film-makers and that they would like to have a talk with James. James agreed. One man came to sit down next to him and said that they were making a film named ""The Magic Gloves."" The story was like ""Harry Potter"" and they were looking for an actor to play a magician. They would like to invite James to have a try. James was excited, ""Many people think I look like Patrick Steward."" However, as he was going to leave China in 3 days, he wanted to try out after dinner. The man agreed. At 9:00 pm, when James asked for the bill so that he could go with the film-makers, the manager of Beijing Restaurant said sorry to him with a smile, ""It's April Fool's Day joke! Your meal is free. Thank you."" James completely forgot about it but when he found that he was fooled, he didn't leave at once. The waitress asked him if he needed some help. James said, ""I was fooled once. I'm afraid the meal is not free. I am waiting for the bill to see if it is another joke.""","['Who was eating dinner?', 'Where?', 'What time was it?', 'When?', 'What year?', 'Who talked to him?', 'About what?', 'named what?', 'What did he find out later?', 'What did he receive?', 'When was he leaving China?', 'Who does he think he looks like?']","{'answers': ['James and his wife', 'Beijing Restaurant', '7:00 pm', 'April 1st', '2005', 'Two men', 'Making a film', 'The Magic Gloves', ""It was an April Fool's joke"", 'A free meal', 'In 3 days', 'Patrick Steward'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 68, 176, 260, 651, 817, 564, 497], 'answers_end': [56, 45, 67, 87, 87, 227, 360, 358, 846, 884, 614, 564]}" +3z4xg4zf48rnk1dgw0w5rjybe0b8xa,"A wireless network is a computer network that uses wireless data connections between network nodes. + +Wireless networking is a method by which homes, telecommunications networks and business installations avoid the costly process of introducing cables into a building, or as a connection between various equipment locations. Wireless telecommunications networks are generally implemented and administered using radio communication. This implementation takes place at the physical level (layer) of the OSI model network structure. + +Examples of wireless networks include cell phone networks, wireless local area networks (WLANs), wireless sensor networks, satellite communication networks, and terrestrial microwave networks. + +The first professional wireless network was developed under the brand ALOHAnet in 1969 at the University of Hawaii and became operational in June 1971. The first commercial wireless network was the WaveLAN product family, developed by NCR in 1986. + + + +Wireless personal area networks (WPANs) internet devices within a relatively small area, that is generally within a person's reach. For example, both Bluetooth radio and invisible infrared light provides a WPAN for interconnecting a headset to a laptop. ZigBee also supports WPAN applications. Wi-Fi PANs are becoming commonplace (2010) as equipment designers start to integrate Wi-Fi into a variety of consumer electronic devices. Intel ""My WiFi"" and Windows 7 ""virtual Wi-Fi"" capabilities have made Wi-Fi PANs simpler and easier to set up and configure.","['What kind of network is this article about?', 'When was the first professional wireless network created?', 'What was it called?', 'Which school started it?', 'Which company created WaveLAN?', 'When?', 'What is a WPAN?', 'How does it differ from other wireless networks?', 'What is an example of one?', 'Are they commonplace?']","{'answers': ['A wireless network', '1969', 'WaveLAN', 'University of Hawaii', 'NCR', '1986', 'Wireless personal area network', ""it networks internet devices within a relatively small area, that is generally within a person's reach."", 'Bluetooth radio', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 809, 925, 821, 962, 969, 979, 1000, 1128, 1272], 'answers_end': [18, 813, 932, 841, 965, 973, 1011, 1111, 1144, 1308]}" +3pxx5px6lxyuqm3uo2o1yddelg1abb,"This week, 46-year-old Randy Pausch said goodbye to his students at Carnegie Mellon University with the last lecture called ""How to Live Your Childhood Dreams"" on his life's journey and the lessons he's learned. In the lecture, he showed the audience how serious his illness was and admitted it was ""an elephant in the room"", but he was not that discouraged and he made jokes in his lecture. Randy is not just another story on Good Morning America or even on the local news here in Pittsburgh. He is a man I worked for, a Professor of Liam's and a friend of the family. Randy is dying of Pancreatic cancer and in his words only has ""3 to 6 months of quality life"". + +We met Randy about 5 years ago when Liam and I went to a Building Virtual Worlds show. Liam was hooked and applied to get his master under Randy at the Entertainment and Technology Center or ETC. Randy even came to our home for Liam's graduation party and earlier that year we saw the Flying Karamazov Brothers with him and his wife Jaye. Liam got to know Randy as a professional over the course of two years as a graduate student and then as a faculty member. Randy has three children all under the age of 6. Dillon, his oldest, Ross is younger and the youngest is only 9 months old, Lily. I believe Randy is a good man for a few simple reasons. He gave my husband a future doing something he loves, and he was a kind boss, but the thing I admire most about Randy is that you always know where you stand with him. He may be blunt and harsh at times but you know he is honest. He will be greatly missed at Carnegie Mellon. I wish Jaye and the children the best that life has to offer. Please click on the above underlined link and watch his inspiring lecture. It will be worth your time.","['What is the last lecture called?', 'What is the age of Randy Pausch?', 'Where did he gave her last lecture?', 'Is he having any disease?', 'Which?', 'How much time is he having?', 'Who is Liam?', 'How many children is Randy having?', 'What are there names?']","{'answers': ['""How to Live Your Childhood Dreams""', '46', 'Carnegie Mellon University', 'Yes', 'Pancreatic cancer', '3 to 6 months', 'A friend and student', '.Randy has three children', 'Dillon, Ross Lily.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 570, 570, 570, 494, 1126, 1128], 'answers_end': [159, 50, 116, 665, 665, 666, 568, 1183, 1257]}" +3m1cvsfp605hus5j7klrt28d7luqa5,"(CNN) -- Lindsey Vonn will have to wait a little longer to equal the all-time record for World Cup race wins. + +Fresh from her triumph in Saturday's downhill at Val d'Isere, the American star had high hopes in the super-G but crashed out after hitting a gate mid-course. + +It left the way clear for Elisabeth Goergl to lead an Austrian one-two ahead of Olympic champion Anna Fenninger -- with World Cup overall points leader Tina Maze in third. + +For Vonn, who needs one more victory to tie the great Annemarie Moser Proll's record of 62 wins, there was disappointment but relief that she had escaped unscathed. + +She has only just returned to the alpine skiing circuit after right knee surgery which saw her miss the Olympic Games in Sochi earlier this year. + +""I was a little tired,"" Vonn admitted as she reflected on her mishap. + +""Yesterday was a great day, but a very long day and it takes a lot of energy. I skied pretty well on the top section and I was at my limit and I missed a little bit of elevation and I wasn't able to make the gate,"" she told the official website of the International Skiing Federation (FIS). + +""The positive thing is that my knees are good and I'm still going home for Christmas with a big smile."" + +Goergl was also smiling after a superb display on the OK piste at the French resort, clocking a time of one minute 25.42 seconds. + +It left her just 0.05 faster than Fenninger, with Slovenia's ever-consistent Maze a further 0.08 seconds adrift. ","['Was Vonn a little tired?', ""What wasn't she able to make because she missed a little bit of elevation?"", ""Who'd she tell that to?"", 'Do they have a website?', 'What is she going to take home with her at Christmas?', ""Are Vonn's knees bad?"", 'What nationality is she?', ""Was she triumphant at Val d'Isere?"", ""Who did Vonn's screw up clear the way for?"", 'Has Anna Fenninger ever won any contest?', 'What was she a champion in?', 'Who was third in the World Cup in points overall?', 'Where is Goergl from?', 'What place did Tina Maze come in?', ""What was Goergl's time for the race?"", ""Which country's resort did it take place?"", ""How much faster was Goergl's time than Fenninger's?"", 'What country is Maze from?', 'Why did Vonn miss the games in Sochi?', 'How many more victories does she need to tie with the great Annemarie Moser Proll?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'The gate', 'International Skiing Federation', 'Yes', 'A big smile', 'No', 'American', 'Yes', 'Elisabeth Goergl', 'Yes', 'The Olympics', 'unknown', 'Austria', 'Third', 'One minute 25.42', 'France', '0.05', 'Slovenia', 'Right knee surgery', 'One'], 'answers_start': [762, 911, 1049, 1048, 1201, 1128, 174, 112, 273, 327, 353, -1, 299, 425, 1233, 1303, 1382, 1415, 675, 447], 'answers_end': [801, 1047, 1117, 1117, 1228, 1173, 192, 172, 315, 384, 384, -1, 335, 443, 1353, 1316, 1408, 1446, 740, 523]}" +3rjsc4xj10uw0to3vq0v6l191qr50l,"At 7: 40 when Mrs. Fang is at breakfast, there comes a call. Twenty minutes later, she is with Ann, because she cannot stop her baby crying . There, Mrs Fang helps Ann to wash her three-day-old baby. It is her first child and she is learning what to do. After that, Mrs Fang goes on to see Mr Johnson. His arm was broken and cannot wash or put on his clothes himself. He must be looked after every day. Then Mrs Fang gets her second call that day. She goes to the home for the old. There she works with the old people till 2: 00 p. m. One by one, she answers their questions and helps them take their medicine . This is her life. She is busy all day and sometimes she can get calls even late at night when someone needs help. She is busy, but she likes her job and enjoys helping others.","['When does she quit work?', 'Why do people phone her at night?', 'What time is the first meal of the day?', 'When is she with Ann?', 'What time is that exactly?', 'What does Ann need assistance with?', 'How old is it?', 'Does she have other children?', 'Who is the man?', 'What happened to him?', 'Can he dress himself?', 'How frequently is he seen?', 'What type of home is it?', 'What does she help them with?', 'Does she have much free time?', 'Does she hate her job?']","{'answers': ['2:00 p.m.', 'someone needs help', '7:40', 'Twenty minutes later', '8:00 a.m.', 'wash her baby', 'three days old', 'no', 'Mr. Johnson', 'arm broken', 'no', 'every day', 'home for the old', 'answers their questions and helps them take their medicine', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [482, 664, 0, 61, 0, 149, 148, 200, 253, 302, 302, 368, 448, 535, 630, 725], 'answers_end': [533, 725, 39, 98, 82, 198, 198, 222, 301, 321, 367, 403, 481, 611, 650, 787]}" +31lvtdxbl7ay2cbnhqzh76ytxd7rlp,"Chuck was thirteen when he came home from the hospital. He came home not because he was getting better but because he wanted to be with people he knew and loved when he died. I came by the house to visit him and his family several times a week during his treatment. On most of my visits, Chuck was very weak. But the last time I saw him alive, he was awake. ""I have got something for you."" He pulled out a piece of crumpled paper from under his pillow. ""I want you to give this to my mom and dad after I die. You'll know when it's right, I guess, won't you?"" + +""What is it?"" I asked. ""It's a list of all the fun we had, and all the happy time when we laughed."" I almost gasped in great surprise. + +""Like what?"" I asked quietly, trying to regain my calmness. + +""Like the time when Mom, Dad, Chrissie, Linda and me were dressed up as fruits and Dad was driving us to a costume party. Dad was a bunch of grapes and I was an apple, and the others were different things like bananas and pears."" + +And a policewoman _ for speeding. When the policewoman came up to the car, she looked and started laughing so hard that she could hardly stand up. And we all started laughing and she said, ""Where are you all heading -- a salad bar?"" Dad said he was sorry to be speeding, but his kids were getting so ripe that they were starting to draw flies. And she laughed till she had to take off her dark glasses and wiped tears from her eyes."" + +Chuck laughed and so did I. The list was full of laughing and fun. What a wonderful gift, I thought.","['How old was Chuck when he came home from the hospital?', 'Why did he want to come home?', 'What did he give the person in the story?', 'What was written on the paper?', 'What was on the list?', 'What was one of the times he had fun with his family?', 'Why did his family get pulled over?', ""What was the policewoman's reaction to the costumes?"", 'What joke did she tell?', 'Why did his dad say they were speeding?']","{'answers': ['thirteen', 'to die', 'a piece of crumpled paper', 'a list', 'all the fun he had with his family', 'when they dressed up as fruits', 'speeding', 'she laughed', '""Where are you all heading -- a salad bar?""', 'because his kids were getting so ripe that they were starting to draw flies'], 'answers_start': [0, 56, 389, 585, 585, 761, 992, 1066, 1170, 1224], 'answers_end': [54, 174, 487, 597, 618, 838, 1024, 1099, 1224, 1334]}" +33nf62tlxj26kiasole7qfznxsdjki,"CHAPTER XXI + +OFF FOR THE MINING DISTRICT + +While Jack Wumble was off attending to his private business the three Rover boys took a stroll through Denver. + +The city was different from any they had visited, and their walk was full of interest. + +Coming to a store in the window of which were exhibited a number of Indian curiosities, the boys halted to examine the objects, when Tom uttered a sudden cry. + +""Look, Dick! There is Bradner inside!"" + +""Yes, and Dan Baxter is with him!"" returned the elder brother quickly. ""Here's luck, surely!"" + +""Will you have them locked up?"" asked Sam. + +""To be sure--if we can."" + +The boys looked around for a policeman, but none happened to be in sight. + +""Run and see if you can find one,"" said Dick to Sam. ""Tom and I can watch the pair."" + +At once Sam made off. But policemen were not numerous, and it took quite some time to locate one and explain what was wanted. + +In the meantime Dan Baxter had caught sight of Tom and told Bradner of his discovery. + +Boy and man came out of the store in a great hurry. They were about to run off when Dick caught Bradner by the arm, while his brother halted the former bully of Putnam Hall. + +""Let go of me!"" hissed Bradner, and as Dick paid no attention he aimed a blow for the youth's head. But Dick ""had been there before,"" and dodged, and the force of his effort nearly took the rascal off his feet. Before he could recover Dick had him down on his back and was sitting on his chest. ","['What was Wumble off doing?', 'What were the Rover boys doing?', 'Where they bored with their walk?', 'What was in the shop window?', 'What did Tom see inside?', 'Who was Bradner with?', 'Did they want them in jail?', 'Who did they need to do that?', 'Did they find one quickly?', 'Were there a lot of cops around?', 'Who did Baxter see?', 'Who grabbed Bradner?', 'Who was sitting on his chest?', 'How many Rover boys were there?']","{'answers': ['attending to business', 'taking a stroll', 'no', 'Indian curiosities', 'Bradner', 'Dan Baxter', 'yes', 'a policeman', 'no', 'no', 'Tom', 'Dick', 'Dick', 'three'], 'answers_start': [70, 125, 226, 246, 429, 458, 544, 616, 655, 801, 927, 1079, 1406, 108], 'answers_end': [103, 138, 244, 332, 443, 480, 614, 654, 690, 832, 957, 1109, 1466, 124]}" +3aajc4i4fgs19d9eomhhdun02fjzj6,"CHAPTER XL + +CAPTAIN ICHABOD PUTS THE CASE + +In the river at Bridgetown lay the good brig King and Queen, just arrived from Jamaica. On her deck was an impatient young gentleman, leaning over the rail and watching the approach of a boat, with two men rowing and a passenger in the stern. + +This impatient young man was Dickory Charter, that morning arrived at Bridgetown and not yet having been on shore. He came for the purpose of settling some business affairs, partly on account of Miss Kate Bonnet and partly for his mother. + +As the boat came nearer, Dickory recognised one of the men who were rowing and hailed him. + +""Heigho! Tom Hilyer,"" he cried, ""I am right glad to see you on this river again. I want a boat to go to my mother's house; know you of one at liberty?"" + +The man ceased rowing for a moment and then addressed the passenger in the stern, who, having heard what he had to say, nodded briefly. + +""Well, well, Dick Charter!"" cried out the man, ""and have you come back as governor of the colony? You look fine enough, anyway. But if you want a boat to go to your mother's old home, you can have a seat in this one; we're going there, and our passenger does not object."" + +""Pull up here,"" cried Dickory, and in a moment he had dropped into the bow of the boat, which then proceeded on its way. + +The man in the stern was fairly young, handsome, sunburned, and well dressed in a suit of black. When Dickory thanked him for allowing him to share his boat the passenger in the stern nodded his head with a jerk and an air which indicated that he took the incident as a matter of course, not to be further mentioned or considered. ","['Who arrived from Jamaica?', 'Was there someone on the deck?', 'Was he young?', 'and impatient too?', 'What was his name?', 'What did he come for?', 'on account of who?', 'and who else?', 'did he recognize someone?', 'who was it?', 'name him?', 'Did Dickory ask Tom anything?', 'What', 'Did Tom offer Dick to go with him?']","{'answers': ['the King', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'Dickory Charter', 'settling some business affairs', 'Miss Kate Bonnet', 'his mother.', 'yes', 'one of the men who were rowing', 'Tom Hilyer', 'yes', ""if he knew of a boat to get to his mother's house"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [90, 133, 133, 133, 290, 405, 464, 502, 556, 564, 625, 747, 710, 1100], 'answers_end': [131, 177, 177, 178, 334, 462, 502, 529, 589, 605, 655, 776, 776, 1186]}" +31qnsg6a5rtt5m7pens7xklnbwf87b,"(CNN) -- Cristiano Ronaldo provided the perfect riposte to FIFA president Sepp Blatter after scoring a hat-trick as Real Madrid beat Sevilla 7-3 on a night when Gareth Bale grabbed his first goals at the Bernabeu. + +Days after Blatter had made a bizarre impersonation of the Portuguese while saying the star spent ""a lot of money at the hairdressers"", the 28-year-old scored his third career hat-trick against Sevilla to go top of the scoring charts in Spain with 11 goals. + +He celebrated his first goal from the penalty spot with a military salute in a mocking response to Blatter's description of him as a ""commander"" last week. + +The absorbing victory also allowed Real to put Saturday's defeat by Barcelona behind them, not just because of the three points but also because Bale, the most expensive footballer in history, began to repay some of his fee. + +Making his first start as a home player at the legendary Bernabeu, the Welshman scored twice, made another two and also managed to complete his first 90 minutes in his seventh appearance for Madrid. + +Despite Bale's largely anonymous display at Camp Nou, which was blamed on a lack of match practice, Real coach Carlo Ancelotti was wholly vindicated by his decision to keep faith in the 24-year-old, who curled home a fine opener before a free-kick was deflected in as he handed Real a 2-0 lead. + +On a satisfying night for the hosts, for whom substitute Xabi Alonso made his first appearance of the season after injury, Karim Benzema also grabbed a brace as Real moved up to third in the table, six points behind Barca. ","['Who was in charge of FIFA?', 'What position was he?', 'Who won 7 to 3?', 'Who began as a home player at Bernabeu?', 'How many times did he score?', 'How many times did he appear for Madrid?', 'Who coached Real Madrid?', 'Was Bale 25 years old?', 'How old was he?', 'Who was a sub?', 'Was it his first game this year?', 'What position did the team reach?', 'Who was ahead of them?', 'By how much?']","{'answers': ['Sepp Blatter', 'president', 'Real Madrid', 'Gareth Bale', 'unknown', 'Seven', 'Carlo Ancelotti', 'No', '24', 'Xabi Alonso', 'Yes', 'third', 'Barca.', 'six points'], 'answers_start': [59, 59, 115, 161, -1, 1025, 1162, 1235, 1218, 1405, 1415, 1520, 1557, 1557], 'answers_end': [86, 86, 145, 212, -1, 1058, 1188, 1259, 1259, 1427, 1467, 1555, 1582, 1581]}" +38sksku7r1xl9d84r358tex29cylie,"A former top appointee of Chris Christie says there is evidence contradicting what the New Jersey governor has said publicly about the notorious George Washington Bridge traffic lane closures that have roiled the Republican's administration, according to the man's lawyer. + +David Wildstein resigned his position at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey in December amid allegations that Christie appointees had ordered access lanes to the nation's biggest river crossing in Fort Lee closed last year to punish that town's mayor politically for not endorsing Christie for reelection. + +Wildstein's attorney, Alan Zegas, wrote on Friday that ""evidence exists"" contradicting Christie's recollection about the lane closures at a news conference earlier this month. + +""Evidence exists ... tying Mr. Christie to having knowledge of the lane closures, during the period when the lanes were closed, contrary to what the governor stated publicly in a two-hour press conference (on January 9),"" Zegas said in a letter to the general counsel of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which operates the bridge and where Wildstein had worked for the governor. + +Days of lane closures + +The letter references the closures over a work week in September, but does not suggest that ""evidence"" contradicts anything Christie has said so far about his advisers at the time or any role they might have played in alleged political shenanigans. + +The letter also does not suggest that Christie had any advance knowledge of the closings. Zegas also didn't disclose the evidence. + +CNN Senior Legal Analyst Jeffrey Toobin said Zegas' letter is just that. ""It's not sworn testimony. It's not proof,"" he said. ","['Who resigned his position at the Port Authority?', 'Why did he do that?']","{'answers': ['David Wildstein', 'due to allegations'], 'answers_start': [274, 373], 'answers_end': [290, 592]}" +3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xstyfb5d,"Antarctica, on average, is the coldest, driest, and windiest continent, and has the highest average elevation of all the continents. Antarctica is considered a desert, with annual precipitation of only 200 mm (8 in) along the coast and far less inland. The temperature in Antarctica has reached −89.2 °C (−128.6 °F), though the average for the third quarter (the coldest part of the year) is −63 °C (−81 °F). There are no permanent human residents, but anywhere from 1,000 to 5,000 people reside throughout the year at the research stations scattered across the continent. Organisms native to Antarctica include many types of algae, bacteria, fungi, plants, protista, and certain animals, such as mites, nematodes, penguins, seals and tardigrades. Vegetation, where it occurs, is tundra. + +Geologically, West Antarctica closely resembles the Andes mountain range of South America. The Antarctic Peninsula was formed by uplift and metamorphism of sea bed sediments during the late Paleozoic and the early Mesozoic eras. This sediment uplift was accompanied by igneous intrusions and volcanism. The most common rocks in West Antarctica are andesite and rhyolite volcanics formed during the Jurassic period. There is also evidence of volcanic activity, even after the ice sheet had formed, in Marie Byrd Land and Alexander Island. The only anomalous area of West Antarctica is the Ellsworth Mountains region, where the stratigraphy is more similar to East Antarctica.","['Which continent is the coldest?', 'The driest and windiest?', 'Which continent is generally more above sea level than Antarctica?', 'Does Antarctica get lots of snow?', 'Which is wetter, the coast or inland?', 'Are polar bears native to Antarctica?', 'What animals are?', 'Any others?', 'Can you name three others?', 'How many people live there?', 'Where do they live?']","{'answers': ['Antarctica', 'Antarctica', 'unknown', 'No', 'The coast', 'No', 'Mites', 'Yes', 'nematodes, penguins, and seals', 'Anywhere from 1,000 to 5,000 people', 'At the research stations'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, -1, 131, 169, 573, 669, 667, 572, 409, 409], 'answers_end': [10, 71, -1, 168, 253, 787, 773, 788, 788, 539, 540]}" +3f0bg9b9mpn8ksy7rrq1wx9p5oay7y,"CHAPTER SEVEN. + +THE MIDDY OBTAINS A DECIDED ADVANCE, AND MAKES PETER THE GREAT HIS CONFIDANT. + +Many months passed, after the events narrated in the last chapter, before George Foster had the good-fortune to meet again with Hugh Sommers, and several weeks elapsed before he had the chance of another interview with the daughter. + +Indeed, he was beginning to despair of ever again seeing either the one or the other, and it required the utmost energy and the most original suggestions of a hopeful nature on the part of his faithful friend to prevent his giving way altogether, and having, as Peter expressed it, ""anoder fit ob de blues."" + +At last fortune favoured him. He was busy in the garden one day planting flowers, when Peter came to him and said-- + +""I's got news for you to-day, Geo'ge."" + +""Indeed,"" said the middy, with a weary sigh; ""what may your news be?"" + +""You 'member dat pictur' ob de coffee-house in de town what you doo'd?"" + +""Yes, now you mention it, I do, though I had almost forgotten it."" + +""Ah! but I not forgit 'im! Well, yesterday I tuk it to massa, an' he bery much pleased. He say, bring you up to de house, an' he gib you some work to do."" + +""I wish,"" returned Foster, ""that he'd ask me to make a portrait of little Hester Sommers."" + +""You forgit, Geo'ge, de Moors neber git deir portraits doo'd. Dey 'fraid ob de evil eye."" + +""Well, when are we to go up?"" + +""Now--I jist come for you."" ","['who came to visit George?', 'and who came to him to deliver some news?', 'what was his news?', 'how long had it been since George met with Hugh?', 'was George beginning to despair?', 'how did Peter describe it when he felt that way?', 'who is a middy?', 'what was he doing when Peter arrived?', 'was it fortunate that Peter had come to him?', 'when were they supposed to go visit the master?', 'what was George going to do for him?', 'what did Foster wish he asked him?', 'what did Peter say they never do?', ""why don't they?""]","{'answers': ['Hugh Sommers', 'Peter', 'His master has work for George', 'many months', 'yes', '""anoder fit ob de blues.""', 'George', 'planting flowers', 'yes', 'now', 'some work', 'to make a portrait of little Hester Sommers', 'get their portraits done', ""They're afraid of the evil eye""], 'answers_start': [171, 724, 1016, 97, 332, 594, 760, 672, 642, 1358, 1016, 1173, 1266, 1327], 'answers_end': [237, 797, 1171, 236, 368, 639, 827, 746, 670, 1417, 1171, 1264, 1356, 1357]}" +3gd6l00d3sxufpurj8lh1sv5tu11mn,"CHAPTER IX. THE LOSS OF UMSLOPOGAAS + +Now, after the smelling out of the witch-doctors, Chaka caused a watch to be kept upon his mother Unandi, and his wife Baleka, my sister, and report was brought to him by those who watched, that the two women came to my huts by stealth, and there kissed and nursed a boy--one of my children. Then Chaka remembered the prophecy of Nobela, the dead Isanusi, and his heart grew dark with doubt. But to me he said nothing of the matter, for then, as always, his eyes looked over my head. He did not fear me or believe that I plotted against him, I who was his dog. Still, he did this, though whether by chance or design I do not know: he bade me go on a journey to a distant tribe that lived near the borders of the Amaswazi, there to take count of certain of the king's cattle which were in the charge of that tribe, and to bring him account of the tale of their increase. So I bowed before the king, and said that I would run like a dog to do his bidding, and he gave me men to go with me. + +Then I returned to my huts to bid farewell to my wives and children, and there I found that my wife, Anadi, the mother of Moosa, my son, had fallen sick with a wandering sickness, for strange things came into her mind, and what came into her mind that she said, being, as I did not doubt, bewitched by some enemy of my house. ","['what prophecy did Chaka remember?', 'was Nobela dead or alive?', ""who was Chaka's mother?"", 'was there a plot against Chaka?', ""what is the name of Chaka's wife?"", 'how many women went to a hut by stealth?', 'did someone bow before the king?', 'how far away was the tribe that the king wanted the messenger to go to?', 'what was it near the border of?', 'what was that tribe in charge of?', 'what did the messenger run like?', 'where did he return to before going?', ""what was his son's name?"", 'what sickness did they have?']","{'answers': ['the prophecy of Nobela', 'dead', 'Unandi', 'Yes', 'Baleka', 'Two', 'Yes', 'distant', 'the Amaswazi', ""the king's cattle"", 'a dog', 'his huts', 'Moosa', 'wandering sickness'], 'answers_start': [335, 366, 88, 553, 89, 227, 909, 668, 669, 789, 942, 1028, 1135, 1164], 'answers_end': [376, 394, 144, 579, 164, 274, 1024, 744, 758, 850, 1026, 1072, 1163, 1205]}" +3kms4qqvk2qqfgow5vnmbh7v4ssfkl,"Shelly wanted a puppy. She asked her mommy and daddy every day for one. She told them that she would help take care of the puppy, if she could have one. Her mommy and daddy talked it over and said that they would get Shelly a new puppy. + +Her mommy took her to the dog pound so that she could choose one that she wanted. All the puppies at the dog pound need a loving home. + +Shelly went to every cage and looked each puppy in the eyes and talked to each one. After each one, she told her mommy, ""No, this isn't the one for me."" + +Finally, she saw a black and white spotted one that she fell in love with. She screamed, ""Mommy, this is the one!"" Her mommy asked the worker to take the puppy out so that Shelly could make sure. Shelly and the puppy fell in love with each other right away. + +Shelly and her mommy took the black and white spotted puppy home with them. Shelly was so excited that she talked all the way home. After thinking hard, Shelly had a name for her new puppy, Spot. + +Now, Shelly has a new best friend and they play together every day when Shelly gets home from school.","['What was she wanting?', 'Who was she asking for one?', 'and how often was she asking them for it?', 'What was she promising to do if she got it?', 'Did they decide to get her one?', 'Where did they go to get one?', 'What did the animals there need?', 'What color was the one she really liked?', 'How did she let her mother know she liked this one?', 'Did she and the animal like each other?', 'Where did they take the animal?', 'What did she do on her way to her house?', 'What did she name her new pet?', 'How often does she engage with it?', 'WHen does she engage with it?']","{'answers': ['a puppy', 'her mommy and daddy', 'every day', 'she would help take care of it', 'yes', 'the dog pound', 'a loving home.', 'black and white spotted', 'She screamed,', 'yes!', 'home', 'talked', 'Spot', 'everyday', 'when she got home from school.'], 'answers_start': [0, 23, 53, 72, 153, 240, 321, 540, 606, 727, 791, 867, 944, 994, 1032], 'answers_end': [21, 53, 63, 152, 238, 274, 374, 605, 619, 761, 866, 922, 987, 1090, 1090]}" +30lb5cdzncau778s2e7bvp843ut0zs,"Nikola Tesla (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Тесла; 10 July 1856 – 7 January 1943) was a Serbian American inventor, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, physicist, and futurist best known for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC) electricity supply system. + +Tesla gained experience in telephony and electrical engineering before emigrating to the United States in 1884 to work for Thomas Edison in New York City. He soon struck out on his own with financial backers, setting up laboratories and companies to develop a range of electrical devices. His patented AC induction motor and transformer were licensed by George Westinghouse, who also hired Tesla for a short time as a consultant. His work in the formative years of electric power development was involved in a corporate alternating current/direct current ""War of Currents"" as well as various patent battles. + +Tesla went on to pursue his ideas of wireless lighting and electricity distribution in his high-voltage, high-frequency power experiments in New York and Colorado Springs, and made early (1893) pronouncements on the possibility of wireless communication with his devices. He tried to put these ideas to practical use in an ill-fated attempt at intercontinental wireless transmission, his unfinished Wardenclyffe Tower project. In his lab he also conducted a range of experiments with mechanical oscillators/generators, electrical discharge tubes, and early X-ray imaging. He also built a wireless controlled boat, one of the first ever exhibited.","[""What is Nikola Tesla's heritage?"", 'When was he born?', 'And died?', 'Was he a chemical engineer?', 'What is he best known for?', 'Did he work before going to the US?', 'When did he emigrate to the US?', 'Where in the US did he go?', 'Why?', 'Did he stay with Edison his entire career?', 'What did he patent?', 'Who licensed that?', 'How many cities did he do high-frequency power experiments in?', 'What were they?', 'Was he a wireless pioneer?', 'What was his wireless project called?', 'Was it successful?', 'How far would the transmissions gone?', 'What else did he experiment with?', 'Was he the first to make a wireless boat?']","{'answers': ['Serbian American', '10 July 1856', '7 January 1943', 'No', 'for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC) electricity supply system.', 'Yes', '1884', 'New York City.', 'to work for Thomas Edison', 'No', 'AC induction motor and transformer', 'George Westinghouse,', 'Two', 'New York and Colorado Springs', 'Yes', 'Wardenclyffe Tower project', 'No', 'unknown', 'mechanical oscillators/generators, electrical discharge tubes,', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 46, 61, 110, 176, 291, 363, 427, 401, 446, 580, 627, 1041, 1042, 1077, 1300, 1221, -1, 1327, 1473], 'answers_end': [108, 59, 75, 150, 289, 402, 402, 446, 427, 577, 628, 666, 1071, 1071, 1171, 1326, 1283, -1, 1447, 1547]}" +3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235g6dotq,"(CNN) -- They were sons and daughters, with their whole lives ahead of them. Until -- for reasons no one has yet explained -- their lives came to a horrific, bloody halt on a rural road on Tennessee's Cumberland Plateau. + +Dominic Davis, 17 + +Davis was new to Tennessee, having recently moved from Colorado with his family ""to make life better,"" Cumberland County's school district explained in information distributed to the media. + +But in his short time here, school superintendent Donald Andrews told CNN, ""They had endeared themselves to the community."" + +A sophomore at Cumberland County High School, where he was well-liked and respected, Davis loved art, music and sports, especially basketball. + +Academically, his goal was modest -- to pass all his classes with at least a C. But in life, as he wrote in a class assignment, it was deeper and loftier: ""I want to be remembered not as the best man alive, but the most respected."" + +Suspect detained in Tennessee + +Steven Presley, 17 + +Presley used to miss class often. But his attendance was perfect after transferring to The Phoenix School, where he stood out -- and was singled out -- as an example that students could change and improve their lives. + +And Presley made others' lives better in the process. The school district described him as ""always happy, smiling, funny, kindhearted, sweet and polite,"" the type pf person ""who would do anything for anyone (and) was loved by all who knew him."" + +He graduated from The Phoenix School in May. By then, Presley had already made a big impression with people from all walks of life who were lucky enough to cross his path. ","[""WHO'S LIVES CAME TO A HORRIFIC, BLOODY HALT?"", 'WHERE DID THIS TAKE PLACE?', 'IN WHAT STATE?', 'WHERE WAS DAVIS FROM?', 'WHY HAD HE MOVED TO TENNESSEE?', 'WHAT SCHOOL DISTRICT WAS HE FROM?', 'WHAT GRADE WAS HE IN?', 'WAS HE ANTI SOCIAL?', 'WHAT HOBBIES DID HE HAVER?', 'WHAT DID HE WRITE HE WANTED TO BE REMEMBERED AS MOST?', ""WHO IS THE SCHOOL'S SUPERINTENDENT?"", 'WHAT OTHER 17 YEAR OLD WAS INVOLVED IN THE SAME INCIDENT?', 'DID THEY GO TO THE SAME SCHOOL?', 'WHAT SCHOOL DID HE GO TO?', 'WHAT GRADE WAS HE IN?', 'WAS HE BULLIED?', 'HOW IS HE DESCRIBED AS?', 'HOW WAS HIS ATTENDANCE CHANGE NOTICED WITH THE MOVE TO ANOTHER SCOOL?', 'ANY SUSPECTS YET?', 'DO THEY HAVE ANY REASONS OR EXPLANATIONS FOR THE MURDERS?']","{'answers': ['Sons and Daughters', 'a rural road', 'Tennessee', 'Colorado', '""to make life better""', 'Cumberland County', '10th', 'No', 'Art, music and sports, especially basketball.', '""I want to be remembered not as the best man alive, but the most respected.""', 'Donald Andrews', 'Steven Presley', 'no', 'The Phoenix School', 'He was a graduated senior.', 'No.', '""always happy, smiling, funny, kindhearted, sweet and polite,"" the type pf person ""who would do anything for anyone (and) was loved by all who knew him.""', 'His attendance was perfect.', 'Yes.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [18, 146, 172, 243, 270, 322, 561, 561, 646, 798, 463, 972, 1460, 1460, 1460, 1419, 1267, 993, 940, 84], 'answers_end': [185, 221, 221, 306, 344, 382, 607, 704, 705, 939, 499, 991, 1504, 1497, 1504, 1458, 1459, 1098, 970, 124]}" +3ph3vy7djlxnfx9dvl0w2kh83w5wzg,"(CNN) -- Newman, Jerry Seinfeld's diabolical nemesis and United States postal worker, was denied his dream transfer to Hawaii when the Post Office discovered he hadn't been delivering a lot of the mail he was supposed to be. + +Unfortunately for Brent Morse, life isn't a Hollywood sitcom. + +The former Kentucky postal worker was sentenced to six months in federal prison for ""destroying, hiding and delaying the delivery of at least 44,900 pieces of mail,"" according to David J. Hale, the U.S. attorney for the Western District of Kentucky. + +Morse, a mail carrier for five years, stored the nearly 45,000 pieces of undelivered mail at his deceased mother's home and, just like Newman, at rented storage facilities near his home and mail route in western Kentucky. + +The majority of the mail was meant for around 250 homes in the community of Dawson Springs, and it was meant to be delivered between March 2011 and March 2013, Hale said. + +Adel Valdes, a U.S. Postal Inspector in Louisville, said Morse's motive was: ""He wanted to pick up his kids from school every day at a certain time."" + +Valdes said the owner of one of the storage centers noticed a large amount of mail and USPS equipment when Morse failed to properly shut his unit's door, so he called authorities. + +Morse, 34, was not charged with stealing the contents of the undelivered mail, according to Hale, but he was ordered to pay nearly $15,000 in restitution for losses incurred by two businesses that mail commercial circulars. ","['Who hopes to move to a tropical location?', 'Does he have a job there waiting?', 'Where is he hoping to go?', 'What did his employer find out?', 'Is he a real person?', 'What is he?', 'On what show?', 'Who is a real employee of the USPS?', 'Did he do anything similar to the sitcom character?', 'What did he do?', 'How much of it?', 'Did he hide any?', 'Where?', 'People in which town were expecting the stolen mail?', 'When should it have arrived?', 'How long had he been delivering the mail?', 'Why did he do what he did?', 'From where?', 'Did he get fined for what he did?', 'How much?']","{'answers': ['Newman', 'yes', 'Hawaii', ""he wasn't delivering the mail"", 'no', 'sitcom character', 'Seinfeld', 'Brent Morse', 'yes', 'delayed, destroyed, and hid mail', 'at least 44,900 pieces', 'yes', ""his mother's home and storage facilities"", 'Dawson Springs', 'between March 2011 and March 2013', 'five years', 'He needed to pick up his kids', 'school', 'yes', 'nearly $15,000'], 'answers_start': [9, 101, 119, 159, 271, 280, 23, 245, 399, 376, 424, 598, 633, 843, 892, 568, 1018, 1053, 1397, 1398], 'answers_end': [15, 115, 126, 223, 289, 287, 31, 256, 420, 454, 454, 662, 765, 857, 925, 579, 1089, 1060, 1427, 1412]}" +3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xazuklwns,"Madonna Louise Ciccone (/tʃɪˈkoʊni/; Italian: [tʃikˈkoːne]; born August 16, 1958) is an American singer, songwriter, actress, and businesswoman. She achieved popularity by pushing the boundaries of lyrical content in mainstream popular music and imagery in her music videos, which became a fixture on MTV. Madonna is known for reinventing both her music and image, and for maintaining her autonomy within the recording industry. Music critics have acclaimed her musical productions, which have generated some controversy. Often referred to as the ""Queen of Pop"", she is often cited as an influence by other artists. + +Born in Bay City, Michigan, Madonna moved to New York City in 1977 to pursue a career in modern dance. After performing in the music groups Breakfast Club and Emmy, she signed with Sire Records (an auxiliary label of Warner Bros. Records) in 1982 and released her self-titled debut album the following year. She followed it with a series of commercially and critcally successful albums, including the Grammy Award winners Ray of Light (1998) and Confessions on a Dance Floor (2005). Throughout her career, Madonna has written and produced most of her songs, with many of them reaching number one on the record charts, including ""Like a Virgin"", ""Into the Groove"", ""Papa Don't Preach"", ""Like a Prayer"", ""Vogue"", ""Frozen"", ""Music"", ""Hung Up"", and ""4 Minutes"".","['Who is Madonna?', 'Does she have different careers?', 'What are those?', 'What other title she has?', 'What lyrics she has written?', 'Was she a producer?', 'What happened in 1982?', 'What top song people recognized her with?', 'Where she came from?', 'When did she release her first song?']","{'answers': ['An American singer.', 'Yes.', 'Songwriter, actress, and businesswoman.', 'Queen of Pop', 'Most of her songs.', 'Yes.', 'Signed with Sire Records.', 'Like a Virgin.', 'Bay City, Michigan.', '1983.'], 'answers_start': [85, 88, 105, 522, 1136, 1132, 784, 1195, 618, 860], 'answers_end': [104, 143, 144, 561, 1176, 1156, 864, 1261, 644, 924]}" +3h0w84iwbk2kw61v04cdub89og8re4,"When two Bangs meet + +Sheldon Cooper is a scientific genius on the popular American TV show, The Big Bang Theory (<<>> ). He finally met his match last year: Stephen Hawking. + +This is not the first time that the scientist has appeared on TV. He has also been on Star Trek (in 1987) and The Simpsons (in 1989). Each time, he played himself. + +Hawking, 71, is perhaps the world's most famous scientist after Albert Einstein. He has spent his whole life studying the beginning and the end of the universe, including the Big Bang theory. + +The Big Bang theory explains the early development of the universe. According to the theory, about 13.7 billion years ago everything was all squeezed together in a tiny, tight little ball, and then the ball exploded. The results of that explosion are what we call the universe. + +Hawking has always tried to make science more popular with people. His book: A Brief History of Time was published in 1988. In the book he shares his understanding of the universe in simple language. The book tries to explain many subjects about the universe to common readers, including the Big Bang, black holes and light cones . + +Hawking's achievements are even greater if you think about his disability. When he was 21, Hawking caught a bad illness that slowly stopped him from moving or talking. Now he sits on a wheelchair with a computer by his side. To communicate, he moves two fingers to control the computer's mouse. He chooses his words from the screen, which are then spoken by a voice synthesizer . + +Hawking also believes that there might be aliens in space. However, he believes they are probably very dangerous, so we should not look for them. ""I imagine they might exist in very big ships ... having used up all the resources from their home planet,"" Hawking said in a British documentary named Into the Universe with Stephen Hawking.","['Who met his match last year?', 'Is he a real person?', 'What show is his character on?', 'Who did he meet?', 'What other shows has he been on?', 'When was he on Star Trek?', 'And the Simpsons?', 'Is he the most reckognizable scientist?', 'Who might be a tad more well known?', 'What exploded in theory?', 'Was it a large ball?', 'How big was it?', 'When did this likely occur?']","{'answers': ['Sheldon Cooper', 'Yes', 'The Big Bang Theory', 'Stephen Hawking.', 'Star Trek and The Simpsons', '1987', '1989', 'perhaps', 'Albert Einstein', 'the ball', 'No', 'little', 'about 13.7 billion years ago'], 'answers_start': [22, 177, 22, 122, 177, 243, 243, 343, 343, 725, 707, 707, 629], 'answers_end': [175, 242, 112, 175, 341, 282, 309, 424, 423, 754, 725, 724, 659]}" +38jbbyetqoadv0zxpsg0mixzw8je4f,"The bologna sandwich is a sandwich common in the United States and Canada. Also known as a baloney sandwich, it is traditionally made from pre-sliced bologna sausage between slices of white bread, along with various condiments, such as mayonnaise, mustard, and ketchup. Many variations exist, including frying the meat first and adding various garnishes such as cheese slices, pickles, tomatoes, and onions. It is a popular choice: Oscar Mayer reports 2.19 billion sandwiches are made with its brand of bologna per year. + +The bologna sandwich tends to be high in saturated fat (more so if cheese is added) and is high in sodium. + +The bologna sandwich, fried or unfried, has been elevated to a regional specialty in the Midwest, Appalachia, and the South. It is the sandwich served at lunch counters of small, family-run markets that surround the Great Smoky Mountains, and fried bologna sandwiches can be found on restaurant menus in many places in the South. The fried version is likewise sometimes sold at concession stands in stadiums, like those of the Cincinnati Reds. In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, it is called a ""jumbo sammich"". In East Tennessee, the sandwich is referred to in local slang as a ""Lonsdale Ham"" sandwich, after the less-affluent neighborhood of Lonsdale, in Knoxville, TN.","['What brand is an ingredient in over 2 billion sandwiches per year?', 'What do they produce that is in this many sandwiches?', 'Is this meat rare in North America?', 'How else is Bologna referred to?', 'Is it a type of sausage?', 'What is the meat high in?', 'Anything else?', 'How many places consider it to be a specialty of the area?', 'Do some of them cook the bologna?', 'Which place calls it a ""Jumbo Sammich""?', 'What Mountain Range is it associated with?', 'What is it called in Tennessee?', 'After what?', 'What sauces might people use on it?', 'How many toppings are suggested?', 'What are three of them?', 'Is it usually made with wheat bread?', 'What kind then?', 'Where does it show up as a choice in restaraunts?', 'What baseball team has them available at their games?']","{'answers': ['Oscar Mayer', 'bologna', 'no', 'baloney', 'yes', 'its high in saturated fat', 'it is high in sodium.', 'Three', 'yes', 'Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania', 'the Great Smoky Mountains', 'as a ""Lonsdale Ham"" sandwich,', 'after the less-affluent neighborhood of Lonsdale, in Knoxville, TN.', 'such as mayonnaise, mustard, and ketchup', 'Six', 'pickles, tomatoes, and onions', 'no', 'between slices of white bread', 'in many places in the South.', 'the Cincinnati Reds'], 'answers_start': [432, 432, 4, 75, 133, 523, 523, 704, 848, 1074, 843, 1155, 1229, 228, 208, 270, 158, 139, 880, 962], 'answers_end': [521, 521, 41, 111, 166, 631, 630, 755, 913, 1136, 869, 1228, 1296, 268, 407, 406, 197, 196, 961, 1074]}" +3x65qveqi0nuwam4zt9mibz7w81lc1,"CHAPTER VII + +For some reason or other, the house was crowded that night, and the fat Jew manager who met them at the door was beaming from ear to ear with an oily, tremulous smile. He escorted them to their box with a sort of pompous humility, waving his fat jewelled hands, and talking at the top of his voice. Dorian Gray loathed him more than ever. He felt as if he had come to look for Miranda and had been met by Caliban. Lord Henry, upon the other hand, rather liked him. At least he declared he did, and insisted on shaking him by the hand, and assuring him that he was proud to meet a man who had discovered a real genius and gone bankrupt over a poet. Hallward amused himself with watching the faces in the pit. The heat was terribly oppressive, and the huge sunlight flamed like a monstrous dahlia with petals of yellow fire. The youths in the gallery had taken off their coats and waistcoats and hung them over the side. They talked to each other across the theatre, and shared their oranges with the tawdry girls who sat beside them. Some women were laughing in the pit. Their voices were horribly shrill and discordant. The sound of the popping of corks came from the bar. + +""What a place to find one's divinity in!"" said Lord Henry. + +""Yes!"" answered Dorian Gray. ""It was here I found her, and she is divine beyond all living things. When she acts you will forget everything. These common, rough people, with their coarse faces and brutal gestures, become quite different when she is on the stage. They sit silently and watch her. They weep and laugh as she wills them to do. She makes them as responsive as a violin. She spiritualises them, and one feels that they are of the same flesh and blood as one's self."" ","['was the house crowded?', 'was it morning?', 'was the jewish man skinny?', 'Where did he escort them?', 'with what attitude?', 'what did he wave?', 'was he whispering?', 'who hated him?', 'Who liked him?', 'did he shake his hand?', 'who were oranges shard with?', 'where did they sit?', 'what sound came from the bar?', 'where were the laughing women?', 'did the youth have on their coats?', 'and put them where?', 'what did he go bankrupt over?', 'who watched faces?', 'how was the heat?', 'what color were the fire petals?']","{'answers': ['house was crowded', 'No, it was night,', 'No, fat', 'to their box', 'pompous humility', 'his fat jewelled hands', 'talking at the top of his voice', 'Dorian Gray', 'Lord Henry', 'insisted on shaking him by the hand', 'tawdry girls', 'beside them.', 'popping of corks', 'in the pit', 'had taken off their coats', 'hung them over the side', 'over a poet', 'Hallward', 'terribly oppressive', 'yellow'], 'answers_start': [44, 67, 81, 198, 227, 252, 280, 313, 428, 512, 1013, 1034, 1151, 1072, 863, 908, 648, 662, 735, 824], 'answers_end': [61, 73, 85, 211, 243, 274, 311, 324, 438, 547, 1025, 1046, 1167, 1082, 888, 931, 660, 670, 754, 830]}" +3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndhu7kzu,"Martha had been working for Miller Laboratories for two years, but she was not happy there. Nothing significant had happened in the way of promotions or salary increases. Martha felt that her supervisor, a younger and less experienced person than she, did not like her. In fact, the supervisor often said unpleasant things to her. One day, while talking with her friend Maria, she mentioned how discouraged she was. Maria gave her the name of a cousin of hers who was director of Human Resources Department for a large chemical company. Martha called him the next day and set up an interview on her lunch hour. During the interview, Mr. Petri said, ""You're just the kind of person we need here. You're being wasted in your other job. Give me a call in a day or two. I'm sure we can find a place for you in our organization."" Martha was so happy she almost danced out of the building. That afternoon, Ruth Kenny, her supervisor, saw that Martha had come in ten minutes late from her lunch hour and she said, ""Oh, so you finally decided to come back to work today?"" This was . She could not take another insult. Besides, Mr. Petri was right: she was being wasted in this job. ""Look,"" she said angrily, ""if you don't like the way I work, I don't need to stay here. I'll go where I'm appreciated! Good-bye!"" She took up her things and stormed out of the office. That night she called Maria and told her what had happened and then asked Maria, ""What do you think?"" ""Well,"" said Maria carefully, ""are you sure about the other job?"" ""Well, not exactly, but..."" Maria continued, ""Will you be able to get a recommendation from Mrs. Kenny if you need one?"" ""A recommendation?...from Mrs. Kenny?"" hesitated Martha, in a worried tone. ""Martha, I hope you didn't burn your bridges."" Maria said. ""I think I would have handled it differently.""","['Who had Martha been workingfor?', 'How long had she been working for them?', 'What is the name of her superviosor their?', 'Who did Mr. Petri work for?', 'What did he say to Martha about her?', 'How late was she getting back from lunch?', 'What Ruth Kenny happy about this?']","{'answers': ['Miller Laboratories', 'two years', 'Ruth Kenny', 'large chemical company', 'kind of person we need', 'ten minutes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [28, 52, 900, 513, 666, 956, 1191], 'answers_end': [47, 61, 910, 535, 688, 967, 1198]}" +3iuzpwiu1o7sq2arvkxmf5tv0y2wkr,"The sister of the Boston Marathon bombing suspect was arrested in New York City on Wednesday for allegedly making a bomb threat, police said. + +Ailina Tsarnaev, 24, sister of Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev, was charged with aggravated harassment after a bomb threat was made by phone to another woman Monday. + +The recipient, whose name was not released, notified police of the threat, according to New York Police Department Lt. John Grimpel. + +Ailina Tsarnaev, a resident of North Bergen, New Jersey, turned herself in to authorities Wednesday. + +Her boyfriend shares a child with the woman who was threatened, Grimpel said. + +Alina Tsarnaev is no longer in custody and is expected to report to Manhattan criminal court on September 30, according to Grimpel. + +Calls to her attorney were not immediately returned to CNN. + +Her brothers were accused of planting pressure-cooker bombs at the finish line of the 2013 Boston Marathon that killed three people and injured more than 260. They also were accused of killing a Massachusetts Institute of Technology police officer. + +Older brother Tamerlan was killed in a police shootout, and Dzhokhar was captured in the days after the bombing. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is awaiting trial in November on terrorism charges. + +Friend of Boston bombing suspect pleads guilty to obstructing justice + +What did suspected bomber's widow know? + +","['Whose brothers were accused of planting bombs a the finish line of the 2013 Boston Marathon?', 'How old is she?', 'Where was she arrested?', 'On what day?', 'Why?', 'How is her boyfriend connected to the woman she threatened?', 'Is Alina Tsarnaev still being held?', 'Where is she supposed to report to?', 'When?', 'Who is John Grimpel?', 'Where does Ailina Tsarnaev live?', 'How many people did her brothers kill?', 'How many did they injure?', 'What were her brothers named?', 'What exactly was Ailina Tsarnaev charged with?', 'Is Dzhokhar the older brother?', 'Which brother is still alive?', 'When will his trial be?', 'How was Tamerlan killed?', 'Do we know the name of the woman threatened by Ailina Tsarnaev?']","{'answers': ['Ailina Tsarnaev', '24', 'New York City', 'on Wednesday', 'making a bomb threat', 'He shares a child with the woman', 'no', 'Manhattan criminal court', 'September 30', 'New York Police Department Lt.', 'a resident of North Bergen', 'three people', 'more than 260', 'Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev', 'aggravated harassment', 'no', 'Dzhokhar', 'November', 'in a police shootout', 'no'], 'answers_start': [144, 144, 50, 50, 93, 549, 629, 671, 697, 399, 446, 916, 960, 165, 207, 1076, 1090, 1210, 1090, 311], 'answers_end': [171, 163, 79, 92, 127, 592, 668, 721, 737, 444, 489, 956, 982, 205, 245, 1098, 1109, 1236, 1130, 353]}" +320duz38g7m1iwe9yutssn7urpjjgv,"CHAPTER XIII + +LIGHTFOOT AND PADDY BECOME PARTNERS + +The instant Lightfoot saw Paddy the Beaver he knew that for the time being, at least, there was no danger. He knew that Paddy is one of the shyest of all the little people of the Green Forest and that when he is found working in the daytime it means that he has been undisturbed for a long time; otherwise he would work only at night. + +Paddy saw Lightfoot almost as soon as he stepped out on the bank. He kept right on swimming with the branch of a poplar-tree until he reached his food pile, which, you know, is in the water. There he forced the branch down until it was held by other branches already sunken in the pond. This done, he swam over to where Lightfoot was watching. ""Hello, Lightfoot!"" he exclaimed. ""You are looking handsomer than ever. How are you feeling these fine autumn days?"" + +""Anxious,"" replied Lightfoot. ""I am feeling terribly anxious. Do you know what day this is?"" + +""No,"" replied Paddy, ""I don't know what day it is, and I don't particularly care. It is enough for me that it is one of the finest days we've had for a long time."" + +""I wish I could feel that way,"" said Lightfoot wistfully. ""I wish I could feel that way, Paddy, but I can't. No, Sir, I can't. You see, this is the first of the most dreadful days in all the year for me. The hunters started looking for me before Mr. Sun was really out of bed. At least one hunter did, and I don't doubt there are others. I fooled that one, but from now to the end of the hunting season there will not be a single moment of daylight when I will feel absolutely safe."" ","['Does today have special significance to Lightfoot?', 'Why?', 'Who does he think will be around?', 'Did he encounter one yet?', 'Late in the day?', 'When?', 'Does he feel secure?', 'Is Paddy anxious?', 'What is he doing when Lightfoot arrives?', 'On what?', 'Does he always do that during the day?', 'When does he work during the day?', 'And when does he labor when there have been folk around?', 'Why?', 'What time of year is it?', ""How's the weather?"", ""Does Paddy mention Lightfoot's appearance?"", 'Does he call him ugly?', 'How does he describe him?', 'Where do these characters live?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'it is the first of the most dreadful days in all the year for him', 'hunters', 'yes', 'no', 'before Mr. Sun was really out of bed', 'no', 'no', 'working', 'his food pile', 'no', 'when he has been undisturbed for a long time', 'at night', 'he is one of the shyest of all the little people', 'autumn', 'fine', 'yes', 'no', 'handsomer than ever', 'the Green Forest'], 'answers_start': [1257, 1241, 1318, 1391, 1318, 1337, 1517, 969, 249, 473, 349, 254, 320, 173, 806, 1054, 769, 769, 768, 211], 'answers_end': [1316, 1316, 1359, 1450, 1389, 1389, 1595, 1028, 331, 545, 388, 347, 388, 224, 848, 1109, 805, 804, 804, 245]}" +3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g3jh7x4,"Robotics is an interdisciplinary branch of engineering and science that includes mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, computer science, and others. Robotics deals with the design, construction, operation, and use of robots, as well as computer systems for their control, sensory feedback, and information processing. + +These technologies are used to develop machines that can substitute for humans. Robots can be used in any situation and for any purpose, but today many are used in dangerous environments (including bomb detection and de-activation), manufacturing processes, or where humans cannot survive. Robots can take on any form but some are made to resemble humans in appearance. This is said to help in the acceptance of a robot in certain replicative behaviors usually performed by people. Such robots attempt to replicate walking, lifting, speech, cognition, and basically anything a human can do. Many of today's robots are inspired by nature, contributing to the field of bio-inspired robotics. + +The concept of creating machines that can operate autonomously dates back to classical times, but research into the functionality and potential uses of robots did not grow substantially until the 20th century. Throughout history, it has been frequently assumed that robots will one day be able to mimic human behavior and manage tasks in a human-like fashion. Today, robotics is a rapidly growing field, as technological advances continue; researching, designing, and building new robots serve various practical purposes, whether domestically, commercially, or militarily. Many robots are built to do jobs that are hazardous to people such as defusing bombs, finding survivors in unstable ruins, and exploring mines and shipwrecks. Robotics is also used in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) as a teaching aid.","['how many different fields come together in robotics?', 'why build a robot?', 'how old is the idea of an autonomous machine?', 'is buoilding the robot part of robotics?', 'when did the possibility start becoming reality?', 'are robots a fixed shape?', 'why make them look human?', 'what historic assumption is made about them?', 'how many human activities are listed as being possible?', 'is the field of study shrinking?', 'where inspires a lot of recent robots?', 'what 2 dangerous activives do they do?', 'are they only military in purpose?', 'can they help children', 'what STEM activies dio they do?']","{'answers': ['mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, computer science, and others', 'jobs that are hazardous to people', 'classical times', 'yes', '20th century', 'no', 'to help in the acceptance of a robot', 'that robots will one day be able to mimic human behavior', 'basically anything a human can do', 'no', 'nature', 'defusing bombs, finding survivors in unstable ruins, and exploring mines and shipwrecks', 'no', 'unknown', 'teaching aid'], 'answers_start': [81, 1623, 1099, 159, 1218, 620, 713, 1283, 886, 1403, 960, 1665, 1552, -1, 1841], 'answers_end': [157, 1656, 1114, 233, 1230, 699, 749, 1380, 919, 1424, 966, 1752, 1593, -1, 1853]}" +3wq3b2kge8gywyqusjv8nckbgmkb1c,"There were four men who all played basketball. They did not play baseball, football, or soccer. Their names were Seth, Tanner, Henry, and Ryan. One of them had the best shot in the west. He was so good that he almost never missed a shot. Everyone in the world wanted to be as good as him. Tanner was the one who almost never missed a shot. He played basketball every day. He could shoot it, dribble it, and run very fast. He could not dunk it. He got so good at basketball, teams like the Hoopsters, the Shooters, the Dribblers, and the Dunkers tried to pick him. He had a very hard time choosing his team. He had to pick a team fast. They needed players so Tanner had to choose a team. He chose the Hoopsters. They were his best friends. Tanner played many games with them and was even their star player. He really enjoyed basketball and had a lot of fun playing the game. He had so much fun that he played it for a long time.","['Who played basketball?', 'Did they play other sports too?', 'What were their names?', 'Were any of them a good shot?', 'Who?', 'Did he practice a lot?', 'How often?', 'What skills did he have?', 'Did he have any limitations?', 'What was it?', 'Despite that, did anyone want him for their team?', 'How many teams wanted him?', 'Was it easy for him to decide?', 'Did he make a decision?', 'Which team?', 'Did he like it?', 'Did he play very much with them?', 'Did he get close to his teammates?']","{'answers': ['Four men', 'No', 'Seth, Tanner, Henry, and Ryan.', 'One of them had the best shot in the west.', 'Tanner', 'Yes', 'every day', 'He could shoot, dribble, and run fast.', 'Yes', ""He could'nt dunk"", 'Yes', 'eams like the Hoopsters, the Shooters, the Dribblers, and the Dunkers tried to pick him', 'No', 'Yes', 'The Hoopsters', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 47, 96, 144, 289, 340, 340, 372, 422, 422, 444, 475, 563, 686, 687, 805, 873, 711], 'answers_end': [46, 96, 143, 186, 338, 370, 371, 421, 442, 442, 563, 562, 606, 710, 709, 873, 927, 738]}" +3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8uro8bftq,"ISTANBUL, Turkey (CNN) -- In a landmark case, the European Court of Human Rights ruled Tuesday that Turkish authorities failed to protect a woman from her abusive ex-husband, effectively allowing his pattern of domestic violence to lead to the killing of her mother at gunpoint. + +Judges unanimously ruled that the Turkish state violated three articles prohibiting torture and discrimination, and ensuring the right to life of the victim. + +Legal experts said the ruling sets a precedent throughout Turkey and Europe for governments to protect women from domestic abuse. + +""It's a very good decision,"" said Pinar Ilkkaracan, co-founder of the Istanbul-based organization Women for Women's Human Rights. ""This means now that the state must take effective measures to protect women from violence."" + +According to a Turkish government study released in February, four out of 10 Turkish women are beaten by their husbands. The European Union-funded poll concluded that ""one out of 10 women has reported to have been beaten during her pregnancy."" + +Turkey passed the Family Protection Act in 1998, which is supposed to offer women protection against domestic violence. + +But in the case, Opuz v. Turkey, judges ruled that the ""discriminatory judicial passivity in Turkey created a climate that was conducive to domestic violence."" + +Court documents state that in the southeastern Turkish city of Diyarbakir, Nahide Opuz, 36, and her mother were the repeat victims of attacks by the woman's ex-husband, Huseyin Opuz, referred to as H.O. + +""Criminal proceedings were brought against H.O. on three occasions,"" the court wrote. On one occasion, Huseyin Opuz ran over the two women with a car. In 2001, he stabbed his ex-wife seven times with a knife. The ex-wife survived the assault. Turkish authorities detained and then released her ex-husband after fining him the equivalent of about $580. ","['Who made a ruling?', ""Who wasn't protected?"", 'Who was menacing her?', 'Was he nice to her?', 'In what country did this happen?', 'Who was murdered?', 'How was she killed?', ""Who didn't protect her?"", 'How many statutes did it not follow?', ""What wasn't allowed by these statutes?"", 'Who spoke about the event?', 'Did Ilkkaracan think this was a good development?', 'What group did Ilkkaracan start?', 'Where is that group located?', 'What law did Turkey pass on this subject?', 'When?', ""What was the woman's name?"", 'And her ex-husband?', 'How old was the woman?', 'What town did she live in?']","{'answers': ['the European Court of Human Rights', 'a woman', 'her ex-husband', 'no', 'Turkey', ""the woman's mother"", 'at gunpoint', 'Turkish authorities', 'three', 'torture and discrimination', 'Pinar Ilkkaracan', 'yes', ""Women for Women's Human Rights"", 'Istanbul', 'the Family Protection Act', '1998', 'Nahide Opuz', 'Huseyin Opuz', '36', 'Diyarbakir'], 'answers_start': [26, 100, 127, 151, 99, 244, 238, 99, 311, 337, 573, 573, 607, 643, 1044, 1044, 1403, 1473, 1403, 1362], 'answers_end': [87, 173, 173, 173, 119, 279, 279, 145, 352, 391, 623, 624, 701, 700, 1091, 1091, 1457, 1509, 1418, 1401]}" +3x87c8jfv6bluordok7ie22jtt6qsa,"CHAPTER XXIX + +A BOLD SCHEME + +The sense of security which Millicent experienced on announcing her engagement was not permanent and in a few days the doubts that had troubled her crept back into her mind. She had never entertained any marked illusions about Clarence and although, now that she was irrevocably pledged to him, she endeavored to fix her thoughts on his most likable qualities, even these appeared in a less favorable light than they had formerly done. The growth of the warmer attachment she had expected to feel was strangely slow, and though it was early to indulge in regrets her heart sometimes grew heavy as she looked forward to the future. Clarence was considerate, attentive and deferential in a polished way, but he lacked something one looked for in a lover. Besides, she was anxious about him; he looked worn, his manner suggested that he was bearing a strain, but this was in his favor, for it roused her compassion. She fancied that the cause of it was financial, and this in a sense was encouraging, because this was a trouble from which she could purchase him immunity. + +In the meanwhile she was stirred by mournful memories as she followed the last stages of her brother's journey and visited the lonely spot where he had met his end. Somehow the thought of him encouraged her--George had quietly done his duty, regardless of the cost, and even if her burden proved heavy, which it was premature to admit, she must bear it cheerfully. ","['Did Millicent have a sibling?', 'What was his name?', 'Is he still alive?', 'Is she planning to get married?', 'To who?', 'Do other people know about this?', 'Is she having cold feet?', 'Is Clarence an inconsiderate guy?', 'Doe he ignore her?', 'What is he missing?', 'Does she think he is worried about something?', ""What does she think it's about?"", 'Does she feel good about that?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'George', 'no', 'yes', 'Clarence', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'he lacked something one looked for in a lover', 'yes', 'financial', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1102, 1190, 1156, 31, 204, 31, 783, 661, 662, 733, 836, 943, 944], 'answers_end': [1212, 1317, 1266, 127, 325, 128, 818, 686, 697, 782, 885, 990, 1027]}" +3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhyuqlxd,"A culture's values can be mirrored by its humor. Humor has been evaluated by many great minds such as Thomas Hobbes, who, in ""On Nature"", disliked humor, ""Laughter is nothing else but sudden glory arising from sudden thought of feeling far better than others."" He thought humor to be a negative quality of human narrow-mindedness. + +However, Mordechai Gordon, Ph. D of Education, insists, ""Humor allows us to view the world from an angle that is amusing rather than serious."" I agree with Gordon. Learning to look at the world through humor is important. + +In the United States, every four years an election occurs. Without humor as a way to express their feelings, how else would Americans keep from clawing their eyes out and going the way of lemming? Television shows like ""The Daily Show"" have become important parts of American culture. They are mothering the masses by metaphorically airplane-ing politics into our mouths. They make politics fun. + +Of course, politics is only one type of humor. Social humor helps people through the twists and turns of the human condition. American pop culture promotes an unhealthy self- image. On the topic of self-image, Hari Kondabolu stands out. He has a joke about the popular musical group ""The Pussycat Dolls"", describing their hit song ""Don't Cha"" as a negative representation of women. He points out an obvious offence in American culture. + +A study from Loyola University of Maryland has shown that humor is one determining factor for selecting a mating partner. Amongst other things, mates look for an outstanding funny bone in a potential partner. + +Of course, humor is not always used for good purposes. Humor can be linked to vulgarity and racism, but, like everything else, it has potential to unite human beings by allowing us to laugh at ourselves, our failures and our connection with one another. + +Though 1ife may seem tough and depressing at times, all I have to do is look in the mirror at my increased wrinkles to know that there is a comedy out there that even Chaplin wasn't aware of. + +With that in mind, remember to laugh with humanity and sometimes at humanity.","['Is humor important in the opinion of the author?', 'Where was the study done showing we look for humor when dating?', 'What is mirrored by a culture?', ""Who didn't like humor?"", 'What did he think it was?', 'Who said it helps us see things less seriously?', 'When do we elected politicians in America?', 'Is laughter important in this process?', 'What television show provides an outlet for this?', 'Who jokes about a song?', ""What is it's name"", 'By whom?', 'Is humor only used to help?', 'What is something less than positive that may appear there?', 'What might it be linked to?', 'What does the author see in his reflection?', 'What do they tell him?', 'And what should we chuckle at besides ourselves?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Loyola University', 'its humor.', 'Thomas Hobbes', 'a negative quality of human narrow-mindedness', 'Mordechai Gordon', 'every four years', 'Yes', '""The Daily Show""', 'Hari Kondabolu', '""Don\'t Cha""', '""The Pussycat Dolls"",', 'No', 'representation of women', 'vulgarity and racism', 'increased wrinkles', 'That there is a comedy in everything.', 'our failures and connection with one another.'], 'answers_start': [616, 1406, 37, 102, 284, 341, 579, 616, 775, 1164, 1285, 1237, 1614, 1312, 1682, 1956, 1984, 1807], 'answers_end': [753, 1423, 48, 115, 329, 358, 595, 753, 792, 1179, 1297, 1259, 1658, 1335, 1702, 1975, 2050, 1858]}" +3rsdurm96amtt7dhez472716qxueyn,"(CNN) -- On Nikola Tesla's 158th birthday, it was the effort to build a museum in the influential scientist's honor that got the gift. + +Elon Musk, the magnate and inventor behind electric-car company Tesla Motors, has pledged $1 million to the Tesla Science Center in Shoreham, New York, on the site of Wardenclyffe, Tesla's only remaining laboratory. + +And it's all due, at least in large part, to an appeal from a webcomic creator. + +Matthew Inman, whose comic and website the Oatmeal draws millions of readers each month, wrote Thursday that he had spoken to Musk and confirmed the pledge. + +""So, I had a call with Elon Musk earlier this week ..."" Inman wrote on his site. + +He said Musk, who named his car company as a tribute to the inventor, told him two things during the phone call: that he would install a Tesla charging station in the museum's parking lot and that he'll donate the million to the effort to fully restore and operate it. + +Jane Alcorn, president of the Tesla Science Center, announced the pledge at a birthday party at the center on Thursday. + +""(Musk) has challenged us at the center to use our resources wisely, find additional resources, and reach our goal of creating this museum,"" she said. ""We are excited and extremely grateful for Mr. Musk's generous gift to Tesla Science Center, and also to Matthew Inman for arranging the opportunity."" + +The Tesla Science Center had confirmed the news on its Twitter feed earlier. + +""Elon Musk: from the deepest wells of my geeky little heart: thank you,"" Inman wrote. ""This is amazing news. And it's Nikola Tesla's 158th birthday. Happy Nikola Tesla Day."" ",['Who invented Tesla Motors?'],"{'answers': ['Elon Musk'], 'answers_start': [137], 'answers_end': [146]}" +3oonkj5dkcjjsqxvyltjz8xja2sbo8,"The Atlantic is an American magazine and multi-platform publisher, founded in 1857 as The Atlantic Monthly in Boston, Massachusetts. + +The publication is majority owned by Emerson Collective, an organization led by the billionaire philanthropist and investor Laurene Powell Jobs, which purchased its stake in 2017 from businessman and publisher David G. Bradley, who retains a minority interest and remains the operating partner. + +Created as a literary and cultural commentary magazine, it has a reputation in the 21st century for a politically moderate viewpoint in its reporting. The magazine has notably recognized and published new writers and poets, as well as encouraged major careers. In the 19th century, it published leading writers' commentary on abolition, education, and other major issues in contemporary political affairs, and continued to publish leading intellectual thought. The periodical was named Magazine of the Year by the American Society of Magazine Editors (ASME) in 2016. + +The first issue of the magazine was published by Phillips, Sampson and Company on November 1, 1857. Phillips, Sampson and Company was a very well known publishing firm, led by Moses Dresser Phillips, and ""The Atlantic Monthly's"" successful launch in the midst of the Panic of 1857 was due in no small part to the firm's established name, Phillips, Sampson and Company's recruitment of popular contributors, and Moses Dresser Phillips's marketing and distribution efforts.The magazine's initiator, and one of the founders, was Francis H. Underwood, an assistant to Moses Dresser Phillips. Underwood received less recognition than his partners because he was ""neither a 'humbug' nor a Harvard man"". The other founding sponsors were prominent writers, including: Ralph Waldo Emerson; Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.; Henry Wadsworth Longfellow; Harriet Beecher Stowe; John Greenleaf Whittier; and James Russell Lowell, who served as its first editor.","['What was founded in 1857 in this article?', 'Where?', 'Who first published the magazine?', 'Who was the head of that group?', ""Who was one of the founder's of the magazine?"", 'Were there others?', 'Can you name one?', 'were there others?', 'Who?', 'Were these founders famous?', 'Why?', 'Who was the least famous?', 'Why?', 'What honor was given the magazine in 2016?', 'by whom?', 'What famous problem was going on in 1857?', 'Did this hinder their success?', 'Who owns the publication?', 'Who is the head of that?', 'Who own it before that?', 'Did he get completely out?']","{'answers': ['The Atlantic', 'Massachusetts', 'Phillips, Sampson and Company', 'Moses Dresser Phillips', 'Francis H. Underwood', 'yes', 'James Russell Lowell', 'yes', 'Ralph Waldo Emerson', 'most of them were', 'most were prominent writers', 'Francis H. Underwood', 'he was ""neither a \'humbug\' nor a Harvard man""', 'Magazine of the Year', 'American Society of Magazine Editors', 'the Panic of 1857', 'no', 'Emerson Collective', 'Laurene Powell Jobs', 'David G. Bradley', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 118, 1049, 1177, 1527, 1697, 1890, 1698, 1761, 1699, 1726, 1527, 1651, 918, 946, 1264, 1230, 172, 259, 345, 363], 'answers_end': [13, 131, 1079, 1199, 1547, 1943, 1910, 1943, 1780, 1943, 1748, 1547, 1696, 939, 982, 1281, 1247, 191, 278, 361, 430]}" +3zdad0o1t1d6il54zy70ifuyr3atxd,"CHAPTER VIII.—AMONG THE CLOUDS IN A THUNDERSTORM. + +A cry arose. + +“The balloon has gone up!” + +“Why, the balloonist is nothing but a boy!” + +“My! but ain’t it going up fast!” + +Daniel Hawkins could do nothing but stare after the balloon. + +“Foolish boy, he will be killed!” he gasped. + +Ben Barkley was also amazed. + +“He said he would go up,” he murmured, “but I never supposed that he meant it.” + +The crowd continued to shout. They wondered what it all meant, and some asked the men who had had the balloon in charge, but those individuals had no time to explain. + +They sprang into a wagon and prepared to follow the direction of the balloon, supposing it would come down as soon as the hot air began to cool off. + +Meanwhile, what of Leo? + +So sudden was the upward rush of the balloon that the boy was thrown to the bottom of the basket ere he was aware. + +He clutched the sides and then ventured to look down. The earth seemed to be fading away beneath him. + +For a few minutes he was deadly sick at the stomach and there was a strange ringing in his ears. + +The balloon was moving in the direction of Hopsville. Soon it passed over the town. + +Leo could see the few streets and the brook laid out like a map beneath him. + +He was growing accustomed to his novel situation. + +On and on went the balloon. + +The wind appeared to blow stronger the higher he went. ","['What appeared to fade away', 'What town was passed over?', 'By what?', 'Who was inside?', 'named?', 'Who followed the balloon?', 'Did Leo know how to fly?', 'did he like being in air?', 'who was ill?', 'where was the ringing?']","{'answers': ['The earth', 'Hopsville', 'The balloon', 'A boy!', 'Leo', 'Daniel Hawkins and Ben Barkley', 'unknown', 'He was growing accustomed to his novel situation.', 'Leo', 'His ears.'], 'answers_start': [918, 1067, 1067, 96, 721, 178, -1, 1232, 968, 1020], 'answers_end': [952, 1119, 1119, 138, 745, 608, -1, 1281, 1004, 1066]}" +3hsyg7lrbjy1v2ga66ejruz0dtokki,"The Free State of Saxony is a landlocked federal state of Germany, bordering the federal states of Brandenburg, Saxony Anhalt, Thuringia, and Bavaria, as well as the countries of Poland (Lower Silesian and Lubusz Voivodeships) and the Czech Republic (Karlovy Vary, Liberec and Ústí nad Labem Regions). Its capital is Dresden, and its largest city is Leipzig. + +Saxony is the tenth largest of Germany's sixteen states, with an area of , and the sixth most populous, with 4 million people. + +The history of the state of Saxony spans more than a millennium. It has been a medieval duchy, an electorate of the Holy Roman Empire, a kingdom, and twice a republic. + +The area of the modern state of Saxony should not be confused with Old Saxony, the area inhabited by Saxons. Old Saxony corresponds approximately to the modern German states of Lower Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt and the Westphalian part of North Rhine-Westphalia. + +Saxony is divided into 10 districts:   1. Bautzen (BZ)   2. Erzgebirgskreis (ERZ)   3. Görlitz (GR)   4. Leipzig (L)   5. Meißen (MEI) (Meissen)   6. Mittelsachsen (FG)   7. Nordsachsen (TDO)   8. Sächsische Schweiz-Osterzgebirge (PIR)   9. Vogtlandkreis (V) 10. Zwickau (Z) + +In addition there are three cities which have the status of an urban district ():","['how many cities are an urban district?', 'what should the area not be mixed with?', 'how old is the history?', 'does it have any water bodies around it?', 'is it the largest in Germany?', ""what is it's rank?"", 'how many German states border it?', 'How many countries border it?', ""what is it's population?"", 'does this make it have the most population?', 'please name the bordering states.', 'how many districts is it divided into?', 'what district is abreviated V?', 'what does old Saxony correspond to today?', 'of?', 'Please name the countries that border it.', 'which people lived in Old Saxony?', ""what is it's largest city?"", ""is this it's capital as well?"", 'what is?', 'what district is abbreviated ERZ?']","{'answers': ['three', 'Old Saxony', 'more than a millennium', 'no', 'no', 'tenth largest', 'Five', 'Two', '4 million people', 'no', 'Brandenburg, Saxony Anhalt, Thuringia, and Bavaria,', '10', 'Vogtlandkreis', 'to the modern German states', 'of Lower Saxony', 'Poland and the Czech Republic', 'Saxons', 'Leipzig.', 'no', 'Dresden', 'Erzgebirgskreis'], 'answers_start': [1198, 660, 491, 25, 361, 361, 67, 178, 436, 436, 68, 919, 1160, 769, 805, 166, 727, 331, 302, 301, 979], 'answers_end': [1273, 737, 553, 65, 402, 401, 149, 300, 486, 488, 150, 955, 1177, 833, 849, 249, 767, 358, 324, 324, 1000]}" +3kibxj1wd5uklt1p4y6cybg9xxhokn,"CHAPTER XI + +""My dears,"" Lady Amesbury said, as she stood surrounded by her guests on the hearth rug of her drawing-room, ""you know what my Sunday night dinner parties are--all sorts and plenty of them, and never a dull man or a plain woman if I can help it. To-night I've got a new man. He's not much to look at, but they tell me he's a multimillionaire and making all the poor people of the country miserable. He's doing something about making bread dearer. I never did understand these things."" + +""Heavens, you don't mean Peter Phipps!"" Sarah exclaimed. + +""His very name,"" her aunt declared. ""How did you guess it, my dear? Here he is. Be quiet, all of you, and watch Grover announce him. He's such a snob--Grover. He hates a Mister, anyhow, and 'Peter Phipps' will dislocate his tongue."" + +Lady Amesbury was disappointed. Grover had marched with the times, and the presence of a millionaire made itself felt. His announcement was sonorous and respectful. Mr. Peter Phipps made his bow to his hostess under completely auspicious circumstances. + +""So kind of you not to forget, Mr. Phipps,"" she murmured. ""My Sunday parties are always _viva voce_ invitations, and what between not remembering whom I've asked, and not knowing whether those I've asked will remember, I generally find it horribly difficult to arrange the places. We are all right tonight, though. Only two missing. Who are they, Sarah?"" + +""Josephine and Mr. Wingate,"" Sarah replied, with a covert glance at Phipps. + +""Of course! And thank goodness, here they are! Together, too! If there's anything I love, it's to start one of my dinners with a scandal. Josephine, did you bring Mr. Wingate or did he bring you?"" ","['Who addressed the crowd?', 'Where were they?', 'On what night were they meeting?', 'Who was normally not invited to her parties?', 'Who was the new guest?', 'Was he handsome?', 'Why was he invited, then?', 'Who is shocked by the announcement?', 'Is she related to Lady Amesbury?', 'Did she seem happy to hear Peter was coming?', 'Who announced his arrival?', 'How did Lady Amesbury describe him?', 'Was his introduction rude?', 'How did Peter greet Lady Amesbury?', 'Which two guests arrived together?', 'Was Lady Amesbury excited to see them?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Lady Amesbury', 'In her drawing room', 'Sunday', 'Dull men or plain women', 'Peter Phipps', 'No', 'He was a multimillionaire', 'Sarah', 'Yes', 'No', 'Grover', 'Snob', 'No', 'He bowed', 'Josephine and Wingate', 'Yes', 'She liked scandal'], 'answers_start': [13, 13, 122, 122, 287, 287, 258, 411, 500, 501, 559, 661, 913, 960, 1364, 1484, 1484], 'answers_end': [121, 121, 173, 259, 594, 555, 355, 556, 593, 556, 691, 708, 958, 1047, 1544, 1680, 1679]}" +3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz74zpkv,"The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is an international organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., of ""189 countries working to foster global monetary cooperation, secure financial stability, facilitate international trade, promote high employment and sustainable economic growth, and reduce poverty around the world."" Formed in 1944 at the Bretton Woods Conference primarily by the ideas of Harry Dexter White and John Maynard Keynes, it came into formal existence in 1945 with 29 member countries and the goal of reconstructing the international payment system. It now plays a central role in the management of balance of payments difficulties and international financial crises. Countries contribute funds to a pool through a quota system from which countries experiencing balance of payments problems can borrow money. , the fund had SDR477 billion (about $668 billion). + +Through the fund, and other activities such as the gathering of statistics and analysis, surveillance of its members' economies and the demand for particular policies, the IMF works to improve the economies of its member countries. The organisation's objectives stated in the Articles of Agreement are: to promote international monetary co-operation, international trade, high employment, exchange-rate stability, sustainable economic growth, and making resources available to member countries in financial difficulty. + +According to the IMF itself, it works to foster global growth and economic stability by providing policy, advice and financing the members, by working with developing nations to help them achieve macroeconomic stability and reduce poverty. The rationale for this is that private international capital markets function imperfectly and many countries have limited access to financial markets. Such market imperfections, together with balance-of-payments financing, provide the justification for official financing, without which many countries could only correct large external payment imbalances through measures with adverse economic consequences. The IMF provides alternate sources of financing.","['What is headquartered in Washington, D.C.', 'When was it formed?', 'Where?', 'by who?', 'How many member countries were there at that time', 'How many are there now', 'What is the acronym for this organization?', 'What is one of its goals', ""What's another?"", 'How much money is in the fund', 'Does it work to improve economies?', 'Of which countries?', 'Does it gather statistics?', 'Where are its objectives stated?', 'What kind of growth does it foster?']","{'answers': ['The International Monetary Fund', 'in 1944', 'at the Bretton Woods Conference', 'Harry Dexter White and John Maynard Keynes', '29', '189', 'IMF', 'reconstructing the international payment system', 'balancing of payments difficulties', 'about $668\xa0billion', 'yes', 'developing nations', 'yes', 'in the Articles of Agreement', 'global growth'], 'answers_start': [0, 326, 326, 326, 398, 110, 0, 509, 571, 832, 230, 1544, 906, 1116, 1433], 'answers_end': [104, 372, 372, 441, 505, 170, 104, 569, 653, 882, 323, 1580, 958, 1182, 1466]}" +3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7swl3s5u,"CHAPTER I + +JUST AN ARGUMENT + +""It's positively cruel!"" pouted Jennie Allen, one of a group of girls occupying a garden bench in the ample grounds of Miss Stearne's School for Girls, at Beverly. + +""It's worse than that; it's insulting,"" declared Mable Westervelt, her big dark eyes flashing indignantly. + +""Doesn't it seem to reflect on our characters?"" timidly asked Dorothy Knerr. + +""Indeed it does!"" asserted Sue Finley. ""But here comes Mary Louise; let's ask her opinion."" + +""Phoo! Mary Louise is only a day scholar,"" said Jennie. ""The restriction doesn't apply to her at all."" + +""I'd like to hear what she says, anyhow,"" remarked Dorothy. ""Mary Louise has a way of untangling things, you know."" + +""She's rather too officious to suit me,"" Mable Westervelt retorted, ""and she's younger than any of us. One would think, the way she poses as monitor at this second-rate, run-down boarding school, that Mary Louise Burrows made the world."" + +""Oh, Mable! I've never known her to pose at all,"" said Sue. ""But, hush; she mustn't overhear us and, besides, if we want her to intercede with Miss Stearne we must not offend her."" + +The girl they were discussing came leisurely down a path, her books under one arm, the other hand holding a class paper which she examined in a cursory way as she walked. She wore a dark skirt and a simple shirtwaist, both quite modish and becoming, and her shoes were the admiration and envy of half the girls at the school. Dorothy Knerr used to say that ""Mary Louise's clothes always looked as if they grew on her,"" but that may have been partially accounted for by the grace of her slim form and her unconscious but distinctive poise of bearing. Few people would describe Mary Louise Burrows as beautiful, while all would agree that she possessed charming manners. And she was fifteen--an age when many girls are both awkward and shy. ","['Who pouted?', 'where were the girls?', 'at what school?', 'did mable have light eyes?', 'were her eyes happy in this moment?', 'How did Dorothy ask about their characters?', 'who did sue notice approaching?', 'what did mary louise have under her arm?', 'and in the other hand?', 'did she have a light skirt on?', 'what type of skirt did she have on?', 'Did the other girls like her shoes', 'how many of the girls liked her shoes?', ""What did Mary Louise's clothes always look like?"", 'how old is she?', 'what are most girls at that age?', 'Is this chapter 4', 'what chapter is it?', 'what is the name of the chapter?', 'is the school coed?', 'Is Mary Louise a day scholar?']","{'answers': ['Jennie Allen.', 'A group of girls occupying a garden bench.', ""Miss Stearne's School for Girls, at Beverly."", 'No', 'No.', 'Timidly', 'Sue Finley', 'Her books', 'A class paper.', 'No', 'A dark skirt', 'Yes', 'Half of them.', 'As if they grew on her', 'Fifteen', 'Awkward and shy.', 'No', 'CHAPTER I', 'JUST AN ARGUMENT', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [56, 84, 150, 264, 264, 354, 403, 1183, 1208, 1296, 1296, 1375, 1394, 1483, 1794, 1815, 0, 0, 12, 133, 486], 'answers_end': [75, 126, 194, 304, 304, 381, 477, 1206, 1244, 1318, 1317, 1449, 1449, 1541, 1813, 1863, 10, 10, 28, 196, 519]}" +38ymoxr4muzlrnp2tg3l5modz02w60,"(CNN) -- An octogenarian climber has abandoned his bid to reclaim the title of the oldest man to climb Mt Everest after a combination of poor climbing weather and government red tape forced him to call off the ascent. + +Veteran Nepali climber Min Bahadur Sherchan, 81, had been acclimatizing at base camp, ready to reclaim his title from longtime rival 80-year-old Yuichiro Miura who became the oldest climber to reach the summit of the world's highest mountain last week. + +However, a government promise to provide one million Nepali rupees (US$11,200) for the bid -- on which other sponsorship money hinged -- was awaiting government Cabinet approval in Kathmandu. + +Team leader Ishwari Poudel told CNN that going up Everest was now too risky because the snow had started to melt, making ladders and other equipment unstable. + +He said that since other expeditions had already left the mountain, there would be no manpower available in the event of a rescue. + +The government had also pledged to help Sherchan's bid by waiving the Everest climbing permit fee of US$10,000 but this was also held up by Cabinet delays. + +Purna Chandra Bhattarai, the Tourism Industry Division of the Ministry of Tourism and Civil Aviation, said his department, which processes climbing permits, had received the application late and the waiver could only be decided by ministers. + +""The government makes decisions following its own procedure,"" he said. + +Sherchan downplayed rumors he was returning due to health concerns. + +""When one goes to climb such a mountain there are small health issues,"" he told CNN. ","['Who deserted their bid?', 'Why did he do that?', 'Who was it?', 'Did the government agree to give money?', 'How much?', 'Who made a statement of it being to risky?', 'Why did he feel that way?', 'What else did the government agree to?', 'How much was that?', 'What rumors was downplayed?', 'Was the waiver turned in late?', 'What was the outcome behind this>', 'Who was over this department?', 'How old was Sherchan?', ""Why didn't he fulfill his reclaim?""]","{'answers': ['octogenarian climber', 'to reclaim title as oldest man to climb Mt. Everest.', 'Min Bahadur Sherchan', 'Yes', 'one million Nepali rupees', 'Ishwari Poudel', 'the snow had started to melt.', 'to help by waiving the Everest climbing permit fee.', 'US$10,000', 'That Sherchan was returning due to health concerns.', 'Yes.', 'The decision was now on ministers.', 'Purna Chandra Bhattarai, the Tourism Industry Division of Ministry', '81', 'poor climbing weather and government red tape.'], 'answers_start': [9, 54, 220, 484, 516, 669, 745, 963, 1050, 1438, 1277, 1315, 1121, 220, 120], 'answers_end': [55, 158, 304, 565, 553, 744, 828, 1073, 1073, 1505, 1326, 1363, 1242, 267, 218]}" +358uum7wrz3znrmldwy7o1gs1vr7ro,"Tim and Janey woke up earlier than normal. Their stomach were growling. They were ready for breakfast. They had gone to bed at their normal time, but they could not help being up now. So they woke up their father and went downstairs for breakfast. It was so early in the morning the sun was not even out yet. But their dad knew once the kids were up, there was no going back to sleep, so he got started. He gave them each a banana to start. He let them pick either a biscuit or toast. They chose toast. So he made wheat bread toast and put grape jelly on it. The quickly ate it and the orange juice they were given. They then each had a bowl of Rice Krispies before getting showered and dressed. They kissed their mom as she went to work and began enjoying the day off from school by playing in their rooms. Dad thought he'd done a good job feeding the kids. But in two hours, they both were asking for turkey sandwiches for lunch. With Tim and Janey so hungry so soon, their dad knew he was in for a long day. And a busy one in the kitchen.","[""Who's stomachs were growling?"", 'Why?', 'What were they doing?', 'Did they wake up on time?', 'Did they go to sleep on time?', 'Where did they go to eat?', 'With who?', 'What did they eat first?', 'Did they eat a biscuit next?', 'What did they choose next?', 'What was on the toast?', 'What did they choose to eat next?', 'Who left for their job?', 'What did they do before they had lunch?', 'What did they eat before they kissed their mother?', 'Did they clean up?', 'What did their dad think about the day?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Tim and Janey', 'They were ready for breakfast', 'sleeping', 'No', 'Yes', 'downstairs', 'their father', 'a banana', 'No', 'toast', 'grape jelly', 'turkey sandwiches', 'their mom', 'played in their rooms', 'a bowl of Rice Krispies', 'Yes', 'he was in for a long day', 'because they were so hungry so soon'], 'answers_start': [0, 43, 0, 0, 103, 217, 184, 404, 440, 485, 503, 859, 696, 738, 615, 616, 970, 931], 'answers_end': [71, 101, 42, 43, 144, 247, 232, 440, 503, 501, 558, 931, 737, 931, 737, 695, 1010, 1010]}" +3lq8puhqflsjnhpe0iqa1m4vt84iha,"CHAPTER XIV + +OUT OF AN UNPLEASANT SITUATION + +Not one of the party was just then in a position to give poor Hans any assistance. All were stuck in the ooze, and one horse after another was slowly but surely sinking. + +""We must turn back,"" cried Songbird, ""and do it in a hurry, too."" + +""Easier said than done,"" grunted Fred. ""My, this is worse than glue!"" + +""I think the ground on our left is a bit firmer than here,"" said Sam. ""I am going to try it, anyway."" + +Not without considerable difficulty, he turned his steed, and after a struggle the spot he had indicated was gained. Dick followed, and so did Tom. + +The Rovers were safe, but not so their chums. Hans was the worst off, but Fred and Songbird were likewise in positions of serious peril. Wags was flying around, barking dismally, as though he understood that all was not right. + +""Turn this way!"" called out Sam. ""It's your one hope!"" + +""Let me have that rope you are carrying, Tom,"" said Dick, and having received the article, he threw one end to Hans, who was still floundering around. ""Catch hold, Hans, and I'll haul you over!"" + +As the rope fell across the German youth's body, he caught it tightly in both hands, and, as Dick, Tom and Sam pulled with might and main, he fairly slid on his breast to where they were standing. + +""Mine gracious, dot vos somedings awful!"" he exclaimed. ""It vos so sticky like molasses alretty!"" + +""Now, we must help the others,"" said Dick. ","['Who was the worst off?', 'Who could help him?', 'What were they stuck in?', 'What was it worse than?', 'According to who?', 'What did Songbird want to do?', 'How quickly?', 'Was there any firm ground?', 'Where?', 'Did anyone go that way?', 'Who?', 'Was it easy?', 'Did anyone else go that way?', 'Who?', 'Anyone else?', 'What did Dick ask Tom for?', 'What did Dick do with it?', 'What did Hans catch it with?', 'Who pulled Hans?', 'Were they successful?']","{'answers': ['Hans', 'The Rovers', 'in the ooze,', 'glue', 'Fred', 'turn back', 'in a hurry', 'yes', 'on their left', 'yes', 'Sam', 'no', 'yes', 'Dick', 'Tom', 'rope', 'he threw one end to Hans', 'both hands', 'Dick, Tom and Sam', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [659, 613, 145, 350, 320, 228, 266, 379, 379, 430, 424, 463, 580, 580, 606, 917, 989, 1168, 1189, 1235], 'answers_end': [663, 623, 157, 354, 324, 237, 277, 406, 390, 459, 427, 499, 611, 584, 609, 921, 1014, 1179, 1206, 1293]}" +3quo65dnquoyop61ycae4yp7zp7uok,"CHAPTER XX + +FISHING AND HUNTING + +The remainder of the week went by, and the boys and girls amused themselves as best they could. During that time, Mr. Endicott received a visit from the sheriff of the county, and Dave and his chums were called upon to tell all they could about the missing horses. Then, after some whispered talk between the county official and the ranch owner, the lads were requested to describe the man who had been seen on the trail in company with Link Merwell. + +""I really think the fellow was Andy Andrews,"" said the sheriff. ""But if so, he had a big nerve to show himself in these parts."" + +""Didn't you ask Link about the man?"" asked Dave. + +""Yes. He says the fellow was a stranger to him, and they were just riding together for company. He says they were together about half an hour before he met you on the trail, and that the fellow left him about a quarter of an hour later and headed in the direction of the railroad station. He said the fellow didn't give any name, but said he was looking up some ranch properties for some Chicago capitalists."" + +This was all the sheriff could tell, and on that the matter, for the time being, rested. Fortunately, Star Ranch possessed a good number of horses, so none of the young folks were deprived of mounts. But Belle mourned the loss of her favorite steed, to which she had become greatly attached. + +""I don't care so much for the others, but I do hope papa gets back Lady Alice,"" she said, dolefully. ","['who visited Mr. Endicott?', 'what did the boys have to tell him about?', 'where they asked to describe the suspect?', 'did the Sheriff have a suspicion of who they were describing?', 'who did he think it was?', 'who had been riding with the suspect?', 'did he know who the man was?', 'where had the man gone after they parted ways?', 'what was he doing in the area?', 'for whom?', 'from where?', 'who was saddest about the missing horses?', 'why?', 'to what?', ""what was the horse's name?"", 'Did the thieves take all of the horses?', 'did they have enough left for all of the kids to ride?', 'what was the name of the ranch?', 'Did Link get the name of the man he had been riding with?']","{'answers': ['the sheriff', 'the missing horses', 'yes', 'yes', 'Andy Andrews', 'Link', 'no', 'in the direction of the railroad station', 'looking up some ranch properties', 'capitalists.', 'Chicago', 'Belle', 'she was attached.', 'her favorite steed', 'Lady Alice', 'no', 'yes', ', Star', 'no'], 'answers_start': [149, 260, 382, 488, 498, 634, 675, 909, 1008, 1048, 1057, 1281, 1339, 1281, 1412, 1183, 1229, 1181, 669], 'answers_end': [195, 298, 425, 531, 531, 652, 715, 956, 1048, 1077, 1076, 1329, 1373, 1373, 1452, 1227, 1280, 1193, 716]}" +3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85iaih47f,"(The Frisky) -- Everyone's favorite charmer, George Clooney, is suiting up to play a hired assassin trying to get out of the profession after one last assignment in ""The American."" + +The flick comes out in September and it's about time that Clooney gave James Bond a run for his money! He's charismatic, cheeky, and looks fantastic in a suit how can you go wrong? + +In honor of this new development, we've rounded up the sexiest male spies of all time! Cue the ""spy who shagged me"" jokes. + +Clive Owen really steamed up the big screen with Julia Roberts in ""Duplicity"" as rival spies engaging in espionage and foreplay. He also plays the best kind of spy, relying on his charisma and smarts instead of crazy gadgets. + +Matt Damon's made a pretty fantastic spy as Jason Bourne in ""The Bourne Identity"" and its sequels. As a government assassin afflicted with amnesia, Damon runs around trying to solve his identity crisis while the CIA tries to kill him. He makes the classic playboy spy stereotype seem crass with his boyish good looks and devotion to his lady love. + +The Frisky: Amanda Bynes is retiring at age 24! Other young starlets we'd like to see throw in the towel + +It's hard to pinpoint who the sexiest Bond was, but Pierce Brosnan did a good job of it in 1995's ""Goldeneye."" Between the British accent and the sophisticated chivalry, it was easy to see why women were throwing themselves at him when they were supposed to be taking him out. Plus, Brosnan is just so ridiculously pretty. ","['Who was Clive Owen\'s co-star in ""Duplicity""?', 'Does he rely on gadgets?', 'Who does Matt Damon play?', 'Is anyone attempting to murder him?', 'Who?', 'What major personal issue is he dealing with?', ""Who starred in 'Goldeneye'?"", 'What role did he play?', ""What is Clooney's next film?"", 'When does it come out?', 'What is Amanda Bynes doing?', ""What year did 'Goldeneye' come out?""]","{'answers': ['Juilia Roberts', 'No', 'spy as Jason Bourne', 'Yes', 'CIA', 'unknown', 'Pierce Brosnan', 'Bond', 'The American', 'September', 'retiring at age 24', '1995'], 'answers_start': [540, 667, 747, 895, 926, -1, 1227, 1213, 165, 199, 1090, 1258], 'answers_end': [550, 709, 759, 955, 934, -1, 1238, 1218, 172, 207, 1105, 1275]}" +3v5q80fxixr0io4dwuggacw4l5i322,"Saint Thomas Aquinas (; ; 1225 – 7 March 1274) was an Italian Dominican friar, Catholic priest, and Doctor of the Church. He was an immensely influential philosopher, theologian, and jurist in the tradition of scholasticism, within which he is also known as the Doctor Angelicus and the Doctor Communis. The name ""Aquinas"" identifies his ancestral origins in the county of Aquino in present-day Lazio. + +He was the foremost classical proponent of natural theology and the father of Thomism; of which he argued that reason is found in God. His influence on Western thought is considerable, and much of modern philosophy developed or opposed his ideas, particularly in the areas of ethics, natural law, metaphysics, and political theory. Unlike many currents in the Church of the time, Thomas embraced several ideas put forward by Aristotle—whom he called ""the Philosopher""—and attempted to synthesize Aristotelian philosophy with the principles of Christianity. The works for which he is best known are the ""Summa Theologiae"" and the ""Summa contra Gentiles"". His commentaries on Scripture and on Aristotle form an important part of his body of work. Furthermore, Thomas is distinguished for his eucharistic hymns, which form a part of the Church's liturgy. + +The Catholic Church honors Thomas Aquinas as a saint and regards him as the model teacher for those studying for the priesthood, and indeed the highest expression of both natural reason and speculative theology. In modern times, under papal directives, the study of his works was long used as a core of the required program of study for those seeking ordination as priests or deacons, as well as for those in religious formation and for other students of the sacred disciplines (philosophy, Catholic theology, church history, liturgy, and canon law).","['Did the Catholic Church give some major props to Aquinas?', 'What did it honor him as?', 'What type of teacher is he regarded as?', 'Is his work still studied today?', ""What's it used as a core program for?"", 'What an example of a sacred discipline?', ""What's another?"", 'Does Thomas think that reason is found in God?', 'Did he have any influence at all on Western thought?', 'How much?', ""What's he a proponent of?"", ""What's an area that modern philosophy developed in based on his ideas?"", ""What's another?"", 'What did Thomas nickname Aristotle?', ""What's one of Thomas' best known works?"", ""What's another one?"", 'Did he compose any music?', 'What country did Thomas hail from?', 'What county was his ancestral origins?', ""What's it known as in the present?""]","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'A saint.', 'The model teacher.', 'Yes.', 'For those seeking ordination as priests or deacons.', 'Philosophy.', 'Catholic theology.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Considerable.', 'Natural theology.', 'Ethics.', 'Natural law.', '""The Philosopher.""', 'The ""Summa Theologiae.""', 'The ""Summa contra Gentiles.""', 'Yes.', 'Italy.', 'Aquino.', 'Lazio.'], 'answers_start': [1258, 1302, 1330, 1470, 1591, 1737, 1749, 500, 539, 575, 447, 680, 687, 854, 1002, 1029, 1162, 47, 373, 395], 'answers_end': [1300, 1310, 1347, 1557, 1641, 1747, 1766, 537, 587, 587, 463, 686, 699, 871, 1025, 1055, 1211, 77, 380, 402]}" +3ns0a6kxc48ribjdggweghvkamnzgl,"Wales is a country that is part of the United Kingdom and the island of Great Britain. It is bordered by England to the east, the Irish Sea to the north and west, and the Bristol Channel to the south. It had a population in 2011 of 3,063,456 and has a total area of . Wales has over of coastline and is largely mountainous, with its higher peaks in the north and central areas, including Snowdon (), its highest summit. The country lies within the north temperate zone and has a changeable, maritime climate. + +Welsh national identity emerged among the Celtic Britons after the Roman withdrawal from Britain in the 5th century, and Wales is regarded as one of the modern Celtic nations. Llywelyn ap Gruffudd's death in 1282 marked the completion of Edward I of England's conquest of Wales, though Owain Glyndŵr briefly restored independence to Wales in the early 15th century. The whole of Wales was annexed by England and incorporated within the English legal system under the Laws in Wales Acts 1535–1542. Distinctive Welsh politics developed in the 19th century. Welsh Liberalism, exemplified in the early 20th century by Lloyd George, was displaced by the growth of socialism and the Labour Party. Welsh national feeling grew over the century; ""Plaid Cymru"" was formed in 1925 and the Welsh Language Society in 1962. Established under the Government of Wales Act 1998, the National Assembly for Wales holds responsibility for a range of .","['When did a specific identy emerge?', 'Is it a country?', 'what invading nation left before the 5th cenury', 'Whatl country is Wales part of?', 'When did LLewelyn die?', 'Which geographical entity is wales on?', 'Who ruled Wales after 1282?', ""What's the population"", 'did England keep control of the country from 1282 on?', 'Who freed it?', 'how many countries border it?', 'does it have international borders?', ""what timeframe did Wales's laws get merged with english ones?"", 'is it flat?', 'What politics did Lloyd George have?', 'english?', 'which is higher, the north or south?', 'is Ben Nevis the tallest mountain?', ""where is it's capital city?"", 'is there some form of local political control now?', 'is it tropical weather-wise']","{'answers': ['5th century', 'yes', 'Roman', 'United Kingdom', '1282', 'island of Great Britain', 'Edward I', '3,063,456', 'no', 'Owain Glyndŵr', 'One', 'no', '1535–1542', 'no', 'Liberalism', 'no, Welsh', 'north', 'No, Snowdon', 'unknown', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [615, 0, 578, 39, 719, 62, 749, 232, 811, 797, 104, 105, 997, 303, 1072, 1066, 353, 388, -1, 1373, 447], 'answers_end': [626, 53, 583, 53, 723, 85, 757, 241, 840, 810, 112, 199, 1006, 322, 1082, 1071, 358, 395, -1, 1441, 468]}" +3hya4d452rjvy0k6gphibll1omvf2d,"Found in applications as diverse as industrial fans, blowers and pumps, machine tools, household appliances, power tools, and disk drives, electric motors can be powered by direct current (DC) sources, such as from batteries, motor vehicles or rectifiers, or by alternating current (AC) sources, such as from the power grid, inverters or generators. Small motors may be found in electric watches. General-purpose motors with highly standardized dimensions and characteristics provide convenient mechanical power for industrial use. The largest of electric motors are used for ship propulsion, pipeline compression and pumped-storage applications with ratings reaching 100 megawatts. Electric motors may be classified by electric power source type, internal construction, application, type of motion output, and so on. + +Perhaps the first electric motors were simple electrostatic devices created by the Scottish monk Andrew Gordon in the 1740s. The theoretical principle behind production of mechanical force by the interactions of an electric current and a magnetic field, Ampère's force law, was discovered later by André-Marie Ampère in 1820. The conversion of electrical energy into mechanical energy by electromagnetic means was demonstrated by the British scientist Michael Faraday in 1821. A free-hanging wire was dipped into a pool of mercury, on which a permanent magnet (PM) was placed. When a current was passed through the wire, the wire rotated around the magnet, showing that the current gave rise to a close circular magnetic field around the wire. This motor is often demonstrated in physics experiments, brine substituting for toxic mercury. Though Barlow's wheel was an early refinement to this Faraday demonstration, these and similar homopolar motors were to remain unsuited to practical application until late in the century.","['When were the first electric motors developed?', 'By who?', 'What was his job?', 'Where was he from?', 'Where they complex?', 'What were they?', 'What kind is in a watch?', 'Are the ones in a watch big?', 'How high can the rating go on big one?', 'How many different types of sources provide the power?', 'What does DC stand for?', 'What about AC?', ""Who discovered Ampere's force law?"", 'When?', 'Did Micheal Faraday show something?', 'when?', 'What did he change Electrical energy into?', 'Did he do this with a magnet?', 'What did he put the wire into?', 'What has since replaced that?']","{'answers': ['1740s', 'Andrew Gordon', 'monk', 'Scotland.', 'no', 'simple electrostatic devices', 'unknown', 'yes', '100 megawatts', 'electric power source type, internal construction', 'direct current', 'alternating current', 'André-Marie Ampère', '1820', 'yes', '1821', 'mechanical energy', 'yes', 'pool of mercury', 'permanent magne'], 'answers_start': [938, 917, 912, 903, 858, 858, -1, 532, 668, 720, 172, 262, 1118, 1140, 1234, 1291, 1187, 1208, 1335, 1363], 'answers_end': [943, 930, 916, 911, 886, 888, -1, 591, 681, 769, 188, 281, 1136, 1144, 1295, 1295, 1204, 1230, 1350, 1378]}" +36pw28ko4zwsxpfeytqrzljzoi4eaf,"(Mental Floss) -- Over the centuries, people have had some very good reasons to dress up like a member of the opposite sex. + +And I'm not talking about people who live this way out of personal preference, or those who dress up for theater and entertainment. + +Here are just five examples. + +1. Cross-dressing to join the army + +Until recently, women have rarely been allowed to serve as soldiers. + +So what was a gal to do if she wanted to serve her country? Naturally, disguise herself as a man and join the troops. + +At least 400 Civil War soldiers were women in drag. These included Union Army soldier ""Frank Thompson"" (also known as Sarah Edmonds), whose small frame and feminine mannerisms (rather than causing suspicion) made her an ideal spy, as she could spy on the Confederates disguised as... a woman! + +She wasn't the first woman to don a male disguise and join the army, though. During the Revolutionary War, women fought as men on both sides. + +Hannah Snell, for example, joined the British army to find her husband, who had walked out on her to enlist. + +Once her true sex was discovered (thanks to a pesky groin injury), she became a national celebrity in Britain, and made a post-war career of performing in bars as the ""Female Warrior."" Mental Floss: The Confederacy's plan to conquer Latin America + +2. Cross-dressing to keep a royal family together + +With all the power play that went on in the court, the French royal family would go to great lengths to avoid sibling rivalry. In one of the more extreme cases, Philippe I, Duke of Orleans (1640-1701), was raised as a girl to discourage him from any political or military aspirations. ","['Were women always allowed in the military?', 'How could a women participate, despite the regulations against it?', 'During which war did this happen?', 'Was it limited to only one side of the conflict?', 'What name did Sarah Edmonds use to enlist?', 'In what war did she fight?', 'How many other women joined her?', ""Sarah's statue made her an ideal candidate for what position?"", 'Why did Hannah Snell join the army?', 'Which army had he joined?', 'Did Hannah become famous?', 'How was she caught?', 'Where did she perform?', 'As what character?', 'Which royal family member was raised as a member of the opposite sex?', 'When did he live?', 'What did his family want to discourage him from?', 'What type of competition was being avoided?', 'In what country did Hannah Snell become famous after her discharge?']","{'answers': ['no', 'disguise herself as a man', 'Revolutionary War', 'no', 'Frank Thompson', 'Civil War', 'At least 400', 'a spy', 'to find her husband', 'the British army', 'yes', 'a groin injury', 'bars', 'the ""Female Warrior""', 'Philippe I', '1640-1701', 'political or military aspirations', 'sibling rivalry', 'Britain'], 'answers_start': [328, 459, 891, 921, 604, 519, 519, 623, 958, 958, 1069, 1069, 1180, 1229, 1497, 1531, 1592, 1456, 1147], 'answers_end': [396, 495, 955, 956, 651, 620, 550, 748, 1028, 1007, 1178, 1134, 1228, 1253, 1593, 1570, 1654, 1495, 1178]}" +3befod78w6tb7ora6q4jzq285414m9,"Consult the page adapted from an English dictionary and do Questions 53-56. Important words to learn: E Essential I Improver A Advanced shoot [Su:t] ^verb (shot, shot) WEAPON-1 E to fire a bullet or an arrow, or to hit, injure or kill a person or animal by firing a bullet or arrow at them: If he's not armed, don't shoot. [?]The kids were shooting arrows at a target.[?]She was shot three times in the head.[?]He has a license to shoot pheasants on the farmer's land. [?]A policeman was shot dead in the city centre last night. [?] The troops were told to shoot to kill. SPORT-2 A to try to score points for yourself or your team, in sports involving a ball, by kicking, hitting or throwing the ball towards the goal: He shot from the middle of the field and still managed to score. MOVE QUICKLY-3 A to move in a particular direction very quickly and directly: She shot past me several meters before the finishing line. [?] He shot out of the office a minute ago - I think he was late for a meeting.[?]They were just shooting off to town so we didn't stop to speak. shooter ['Su:t@] noun[C]He's thought to be the best shooter in the league. ^idioms have shot your bolt UK INFORMAL to have already achieved all that you have the power, ability or strength to do and to be unable to do more: He started off the game well but seemed to have shot his bolt by half-time. * shoot yourself in the foot to do something without intending to which spoils a situation for yourself * shoot your mouth off INFORMAL to talk too much in a loud and uncontrolled way: It's just like Richard to go shooting his mouth off about other people's affairs. * shoot for the moon US to ask for the best or the most you could hope for: You might as well shoot for the moon and ask for a promotion as well as a raise. * shoot questions at sb to ask someone a lot of questions very quickly, one after the other: He shot questions at me so quickly that I didn't even have time to answer. * shoot the breeze US INFORMAL to talk with someone or a group of people about things which are not important: We sat out on the porch, just shooting the breeze. ^ phrasal verbs shoot sth down to destroy an aircraft or make an aircraft, bird, etc. fall to the ground by shooting at it: He was killed during the war when his plane was shot down. shoot sb down to shoot and usually kill someone, showing no sympathy: I saw Tom shoot him down like a dog in the street. shoot for/at sth US to try to do something: It's worth taking chances when you're shooting at a chance of fame and wealth. shoot out If opposing groups or people armed with guns shoot it out, they shoot at each other until one of the groups or people is dead or defeated. shoot through AUSTRALIAN INFORMAL to leave a place very quickly, especially in order to avoid having to do something shoot up INCREASE-INFORMAL to grow in size, or increase in number or level, very quickly: David has really shot up since I saw him last. [?]Prices shot up by 25%. ^ noun PLANT-1[C]the first part of a plant to appear above the ground as it develops from a seed, or any new growth on an already existing plant: Two weeks after we'd planted the seeds, little green shoots started to appear. [?]FIGURATIVE The first green shoots (=""hopeful"" signs) of economic recovery have started to appear. FILM-2[C USUALLY SINGULAR] when photographer take a series of photographs, usually of the same person or people in the same place: We did a fashion shoot on the beach, with the girls modeling swimwear. WEAPON-3[C]an occasion on which a group of people go to an area of the countryside to shoot animals shooting ['Su:tiNG] noun 1 A [U]when bullets are shot from guns or other weapons: We heard some shooting in the night. 2 A [C]when someone is injured or killed by a bullet shot from a gun: There have been a number of shootings in the capital this week. 3[U]the sport of shooting animals or birds: pleasant/grouse shooting [?] He goes shooting most weekends.","['Is ""shoot"" a verb?', 'What is the first definition?', 'Why would you do that?', 'could you also shoot a target?', 'Does the word have different meanings?', 'what might it mean in a sports context?', 'In all sports?', 'what kind of sports?', 'Can the word be used as a noun?', 'what is the past tense?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'to fire a bullet or an arrow', 'to hit, injure or kill', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'to try to score points for yourself or your team', 'No', 'sports involving a ball', 'Yes', 'shot'], 'answers_start': [150, 177, 213, 349, 572, 582, 631, 634, 2979, 928], 'answers_end': [155, 207, 235, 367, 579, 630, 658, 657, 2984, 932]}" +3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6ot4l0t,"John Fitzgerald ""Jack"" Kennedy (May 29, 1917 – November 22, 1963), commonly referred to by his initials JFK, was an American statesman who served as the 35th President of the United States from January 1961 until his assassination in November 1963. Kennedy served at the height of the Cold War, and much of his presidency focused on managing relations with the Soviet Union. He was a member of the Democratic Party who represented Massachusetts in the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate prior to becoming president. + +Kennedy was born in Brookline, Massachusetts, to Joseph P. Kennedy, Sr. and Rose Kennedy. A scion of the Kennedy family, he graduated from Harvard University in 1940 before joining the United States Naval Reserve the following year. During World War II, Kennedy commanded a series of PT boats in the Pacific theater and earned the Navy and Marine Corps Medal for his service. After the war, Kennedy represented Massachusetts's 11th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1947 until 1953. He was subsequently elected to the U.S. Senate and served as the junior Senator from Massachusetts from 1953 until 1960. While serving in the Senate, he published ""Profiles in Courage"", which won the Pulitzer Prize for Biography. In the 1960 presidential election, Kennedy narrowly defeated Republican opponent Richard Nixon, who was the incumbent Vice President.","['Where was Kennedy born?', ""where's that?"", 'his dad;s name?', 'his mother?', 'which college did he study at?', 'and what did he do after?', 'what year was he born?', 'when did he graduate?', 'how old was he when he graduated?', 'did he join the navy straight after graduation?', 'what medal did he earn', 'what did he command?', 'in which ocean?', 'and during which conflict?', 'how long did he serve in the house?', 'which district?', 'and then where did he go after?', 'senior?', 'wheen did he get elected to the senate?', 'what else did he do while there?']","{'answers': ['Brookline', 'Massachusetts', 'Joseph P. Kennedy', 'Rose', 'Harvard University', 'joined the United States Naval Reserve', '1917', '1940', 'Probably 23', 'No', 'Navy', 'PT boats', 'Pacific', 'World War II', '1947 until 1953', '11th congressional', 'U.S. Senate', 'No', '1953', 'he published ""Profiles in Courage""'], 'answers_start': [551, 551, 597, 596, 672, 717, 32, 672, 672, 716, 871, 805, 834, 784, 1052, 950, 1074, 1125, 1172, 1224], 'answers_end': [595, 595, 640, 640, 717, 782, 44, 716, 717, 784, 909, 867, 866, 821, 1072, 1006, 1120, 1172, 1194, 1258]}" +39k0fnd3ahfq9d7rfreacto8xcnmao,"Earth was initially molten due to extreme volcanism and frequent collisions with other bodies. Eventually, the outer layer of the planet cooled to form a solid crust when water began accumulating in the atmosphere. The Moon formed soon afterwards, possibly as the result of a Mars-sized object with about 10% of the Earth's mass impacting the planet in a glancing blow. Some of this object's mass merged with the Earth, significantly altering its internal composition, and a portion was ejected into space. Some of the material survived to form an orbiting moon. Outgassing and volcanic activity produced the primordial atmosphere. Condensing water vapor, augmented by ice delivered from comets, produced the oceans. + +Earth was initially molten due to extreme volcanism and frequent collisions with other bodies. Eventually, the outer layer of the planet cooled to form a solid crust when water began accumulating in the atmosphere. The Moon formed soon afterwards, possibly as the result of a Mars-sized object with about 10% of the Earth's mass impacting the planet in a glancing blow. Some of this object's mass merged with the Earth, significantly altering its internal composition, and a portion was ejected into space. Some of the material survived to form an orbiting moon. Outgassing and volcanic activity produced the primordial atmosphere. Condensing water vapor, augmented by ice delivered from comets, produced the oceans.","['Was Earth always solid?', 'Why not?', 'Any other reason?', 'Did the collisions occur frequently?', 'What formed on the outside?', 'Did the Moon form before or after the crust?', 'What became plentiful in the atmosphere?', 'What caused the Moon to be created?', 'What size object?', 'Did some of the object stay on Earth?', 'Where did the rest go?', 'What are the seas made of?', 'Anything else?', 'How many things created the atmosphere?', 'What was one?', 'And the other?', 'How big was the object that hit the Earth?', 'Did it hit directly', 'Did the collision affect Earth?', 'How?']","{'answers': ['no', 'extreme volcanism', 'collisions with other bodies.', 'fno', 'a solid crust', 'after', 'water', 'The Earth was hit by an object', 'the size of Mars', 'yes', 'into space', 'water vapor', 'comet ice', 'two', 'Outgassing', 'volcanic activity', ""10% of the Earth's mass"", 'ino', 'yes', 'it altered its internal composition'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 56, 95, 215, 171, 247, 248, 370, 469, 632, 632, 563, 562, 563, 274, 329, 370, 419], 'answers_end': [26, 52, 94, 94, 165, 248, 216, 368, 294, 420, 507, 717, 717, 632, 632, 630, 328, 368, 468, 469]}" +30mvjzjnhmdm3mr1koni06l7mwsj9b,"(CNN) -- Chelsea's sacking of Andre Villas-Boas came under fire Monday with former Blues boss Luis Felipe Scolari warning it will be ""hell"" for whoever succeeds the Portuguese at Stamford Bridge. + +Ex-Brazil national team boss Scolari is one of six managers dismissed by Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich and, like himself, does not believe Villas-Boas was given enough time by the Russian billionaire. + +""England has clubs like Arsenal, where Arsene Wenger has been for several years, yet has won only two or three championships,"" he told a news conference for his present club Palmeiras. + +""Chelsea's culture is very different, but this move is strange -- although it's not so strange to me because of what I went through there. + +Blog: Chelsea right to sack AVB + +""Villas-Boas was a champion and he will continue to be. He needed to replace at least seven or eight players, even since I was there, but he failed. + +""It will be hell for whoever succeeds him."" + +Blog: Can English clubs catch Europe's best? + +But Dutch legend Ruud Gullit, who managed Chelsea before Abramovich took control, told CNN that he disagreed with Scolari. + +""I do not think it is 'hell' -- I had a great time at Chelsea which I still treasure, for me it was no hell."" + +Gullit hinted that he believed Villas-Boas needed to have made better use of his senior squad members. + +""The older players need to help the younger players know how to play the game, you can't ignore them by putting them on the bench and not in the team."" ","['What happened to Villas-Boas?', 'Who did that to him?', 'What did he do for Chelsea?', 'Of what?', 'Where has Arsene Wenger been?', 'For how long?', 'How many times have they won during that time?', 'Who was in charge of Chelsea before Abramovich?', ""What is Gullit's nationality?"", 'Who interviewed him?']","{'answers': ['sacked', 'Chelsea', 'he was manager', 'Chelsea football club', 'Arsenal', 'several years', '2 or 3', 'unknown', 'dutch', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 238, 9, 415, 441, 484, -1, 1012, 1090], 'answers_end': [47, 48, 278, 47, 482, 483, 527, -1, 1037, 1099]}" +3yt88d1n08yvz483l0mka8iy1unk31,"(CNN) -- Donald Sterling has agreed to the sale of the Los Angeles Clippers to former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer, Sterling's attorneys told CNN on Wednesday. + +Last week, Sterling's estranged wife, Shelly, agreed to sell the franchise to Ballmer for an NBA record $2 billion. The Sterlings are co-owners of the team through a family trust. + +Donald Sterling initially indicated he would fight the sale and filed a lawsuit against the National Basketball Association. + +The suit has yet to be withdrawn, attorneys Bobby Samini and Maxwell Blecher, said, but that likely will happen this week. + +""Donald Sterling officially announces today, the NBA and Donald Sterling and Shelly Sterling have agreed to sell the Los Angeles Clippers to Steve Ballmer for $2 billion and various additional benefits. All disputes and outstanding issues have been resolved,"" Samini said in a written statement. + +Blecher said he thought that Sterling worked out a resolution with the league or with Shelly Sterling. + +The NBA was expected to issue a news release commenting on Wednesday's developments. + +As of 8 p.m. ET, the NBA had not received a sale agreement with Donald Sterling's signature, a source with detailed knowledge of the negotiations said. The source said Sterling was in a room with his two attorneys, going through the deal. + +NBA owners still have to approve the sale to Ballmer, who has indicated he would keep the team in Los Angeles. Ballmer, according to Forbes magazine, is worth $20.3 billion. + +Ballmer has tried to buy a NBA team before. Last year, he and investor Chris Hansen were set to purchase the Sacramento Kings, but the NBA nixed the deal because the duo would have moved the franchise to Seattle. ","['Who is purchasing a team?', 'How much is it going to cost?', 'Are the owners receiving anything else?', 'What?', 'Where does Ballmer work?', 'Where did he used to work?', 'What was his title there?', 'Who wants to sell the group?', 'Who needs to agree first?', 'Why?', 'Did he try to keep the sale from happening?', 'What was his method of blocking it?', 'Against whom', 'What team is being sold?', 'Who will be giving their statement on Wednesday?', 'What will he do once he owns the team?', 'Is this the first team he tried to get?', 'What other team did he want?', 'Who cancelled that sale?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Steve Ballmer', '$2 billion', 'yes', 'various benefits', 'unknown', 'Microsoft', 'CEO', 'Shelly', 'Donald Sterling', 'They co-own it', 'yes', 'a lawsuit', 'the National Basketball Association', 'the Los Angeles Clippers', 'The NBA', 'keep it in Los Angeles', 'no', 'the Sacramento Kings', 'the NBA', 'they wanted to move it to Seattle.'], 'answers_start': [43, 702, 750, 735, -1, 76, 86, 171, 9, 276, 343, 378, 413, 596, 998, 1371, 1502, 1545, 1632, 1647], 'answers_end': [113, 764, 797, 796, -1, 112, 113, 235, 48, 341, 469, 469, 466, 732, 1083, 1435, 1546, 1627, 1656, 1714]}" +3mx2nq3yc9u4xjuey2p2fzokc5xx5a,"Su Hua is studying at Cambridge, UK. She has bought a bicycle and is worried about security. Her friend, Kate, found this article and sent it to her. www.zxxk.com + +Introduction + +A lot of crime is against bicycles. About 150,000 bicycles are stolen every year and most are never found. You can prevent this happening by following a few careful steps. + +Basic Security + +Do not leave your bicycle in out-of-the-way places. Always lock your bicycle when you leave. Secure it to lampposts or trees. Take off smaller parts and take them with you, for example lights and saddles . + +Locks + +Get a good lock. There are many different types in the shop. Buy one that has been tested against attack. Ask for a recommendation from a bike shop. + +Marking + +Security marking your bike can act as a deterrent to a thief. It can also help the police find your bicycle. It should be clearly written and include your postcode and your house or flat number. This will provide a simple way to identify your bicycle. + +Registration + +There are a number of companies who will mark your bicycle for you. They will then put your registration number and personal details on their computer database. Then if your bicycle is found it will be easy to contact you. + +Finally + +Keep a record of the bicycle yourself: its make, model and registration number. You can even take a photograph of it, this will prove the bicycle belongs to you.","['where does Su Hua go to school?', 'what did she buy?', 'what worry does she have?', 'who gave her some information?', 'is Kate her friend?', 'where did she find the information?', 'how many bikes are taken every year?', 'are most of them found again?', 'what should you do with little pieces from a bike?', 'like what pieces?', 'what else can you do?', 'what kind should you buy?', 'where can you get help choosing one?', 'how does marking help?', 'who can mark it for you?', 'what else will they do?', 'what else should you record?']","{'answers': ['Cambridge.', 'bicycle .', 'Security.', '\\Kate.', 'Yes.', 'www.zxxk.com', 'About 150,000.', 'No.', 'Take them with you.', 'Lights.', 'Get a good lock.', ""One that's been tested against attack."", 'Bike shop.', 'Act as a deterrent to a thief.', 'A number of companies.', 'Put your registration number in their database.', 'Registration number.'], 'answers_start': [0, 37, 37, 93, 93, 93, 216, 222, 498, 495, 587, 647, 693, 748, 1017, 1085, 1252], 'answers_end': [36, 62, 92, 150, 110, 163, 261, 286, 542, 577, 647, 692, 736, 809, 1084, 1177, 1332]}" +3r9wasfe2zgl4bni5wqwywv89vfzfq,"The Super Nintendo Entertainment System (officially abbreviated the Super NES[b] or SNES[c], and commonly shortened to Super Nintendo[d]) is a 16-bit home video game console developed by Nintendo that was released in 1990 in Japan and South Korea, 1991 in North America, 1992 in Europe and Australasia (Oceania), and 1993 in South America. In Japan, the system is called the Super Famicom (Japanese: スーパーファミコン, Hepburn: Sūpā Famikon?, officially adopting the abbreviated name of its predecessor, the Family Computer), or SFC for short. In South Korea, it is known as the Super Comboy (슈퍼 컴보이 Syupeo Keomboi) and was distributed by Hyundai Electronics. Although each version is essentially the same, several forms of regional lockout prevent the different versions from being compatible with one another. It was released in Brazil on September 2, 1992, by Playtronic. + +To compete with the popular Family Computer in Japan, NEC Home Electronics launched the PC Engine in 1987, and Sega Enterprises followed suit with the Mega Drive in 1988. The two platforms were later launched in North America in 1989 as the TurboGrafx-16 and the Genesis respectively. Both systems were built on 16-bit architectures and offered improved graphics and sound over the 8-bit NES. However, it took several years for Sega's system to become successful. Nintendo executives were in no rush to design a new system, but they reconsidered when they began to see their dominance in the market slipping.","['What is the Super NES[b]?', 'What is that?', 'Who manufactured it?', 'When?', 'Where was it first sold?', 'What year did it hit the US?', 'When could you buy it in Europe?', 'When did Brazil get to buy it?', 'Who distributed it to the Brazilians?', 'Did anyone compete against them?', 'Who?', 'Were they successful?', 'Did it hurt Nintendo?', 'What was the game known as in South Korea?', 'Who distributed it?', 'What was it known as in Japan?', 'What was the shortened version of that name?', 'What architecture was used?', 'When was the Mega Drive introduced?', 'Where was it released?', 'Did it come to the US?']","{'answers': ['The Super Nintendo Entertainment System', 'a home video game console', 'Nintendo', '1990', 'In Japan and South Korea', '1991', '1992', '1993', 'Playtronic.', 'Yes', 'NEC and Sega', 'Sega was, after several years', 'Yes', 'Super Comboy', 'Hyundai Electronics', 'Super Famicom', 'SFC', '16-bit', '1988', 'Japan', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 141, 173, 201, 217, 248, 271, 317, 804, 869, 869, 1262, 1332, 536, 608, 338, 435, 141, 979, 869, 1040], 'answers_end': [138, 174, 196, 246, 246, 269, 311, 340, 867, 1039, 1039, 1332, 1477, 608, 652, 389, 535, 174, 1038, 1040, 1153]}" +3d8you6s9ek8zj0xygokny3geha6uo,"This will make you think twice about dismissing the physical abilities of women. Serena Williams If know Serena Williams, then you know better than to harbor any illusions that you can take on the top female tennis player even on your best day. Nicknamed by the media as the Queen of the Court, she has won 19 Grand Slam singles titles and 13 Grand Slam doubles titles as of May 2015. By the way, she can send the ball hurtling towards your face on the excess of 120 miles per hour on her serve. Ronda ""Rowdy"" Rousey Former Olympic judo gold medalist Ronda 'Rowdy' Rousey has been dominating women's MMA for the past several years. She earned the nickname ""The Arm Collector"" for winning the majority of her fights via armbars. As of May 2015, no other female MMA has put up much of a challenge against Rousey, but some think that the next entry on this list just might give her trouble. Cristiane 'Cyborg' Justmo Many believe that Cris Cyborg will give Rousey trouble and may even have an outside chance of beating her. While Rousey is an excellent grappler owing to her judo background, Cyborg is a more well-rounded fighter with excellent standup and groundwork skills. This means that just like Rousey, Cyborg can lay some serious beatdown on you. Missy Franklin So you think you are a good swimmer. Well, no matter how good you think you are, you'll very likely still be eating Missy Franklin's pool dust. Missy is a four-time Olympic gold medalist and has also won a bunch of gold medals in the World Championships. Mirinda Carfae Do you think you can swim 2.4 miles, ride a bike for 115 miles, and still have enough gas to run for 26 miles? Mirinda Carfae certainly can and she proved that she can do it faster than any woman winning the Ironman World Championships women's division in 2010, 2013, an 2014.","['How fast is a Serena Williams serve?', 'How many Grand Slam singles titles has she won?', 'Has she won any doubles titles in those tournaments?', 'How many?', 'What sobriquet was she given by the press?', ""What is Ronda Rousey's favorite finishing move?"", 'What do they call her because of that?', 'Experience in what sport has helped her succeed in her current one?', 'Are any fighters thought capable of defeating her?', 'Who?', 'What sport does Mirinda Carfae compete in?', 'What are the components of that?', 'Has she finished first in any competitions?', 'In what competition?', 'When?', 'Did Rousey have any major achievements in her previous sport?', 'What achievement?']","{'answers': ['Over 120 miles per hour', '19', 'Yes', '13', 'Queen of the Court', 'Armbar', 'The Arm Collector', 'Judo', 'Yes', ""Cristiane 'Cyborg' Justmo"", 'Ironwoman', 'Swim, bike and run', 'Yes', 'Ironman World Championships', '2010, 2013, and 2014', 'Yes', 'Olympic gold medal'], 'answers_start': [396, 295, 294, 296, 245, 632, 632, 1027, 887, 888, 1648, 1537, 1680, 1697, 1681, 516, 517], 'answers_end': [494, 336, 383, 384, 293, 727, 727, 1088, 1019, 1020, 1813, 1647, 1813, 1812, 1813, 632, 631]}" +3b2x28yi3wft3krryp7pi8bsoqz6bq,"It was a hot summer day. My dad and I were getting ready to go out for a ride on the boat. Just then the phone call came, the call changed that sunny and beautiful day into a cold and dark one. When I saw my father answering the phone, he was crying. I'd never seen my dad cry before. My heart sank. What possibly could happen? ""Max, I'm so sorry,"" I heard him say. That's when it hit me. I knew that Suzie had died. Max has been my dad's best friend for years. Suzie, his daughter, had a serious illness. She knew she was different from other kids. Although she couldn't live a normal life, she was still happy. When Suzie and I were little girls, we spent quite a bit of time together. When Suzie was ten, she had to live in a hospital. About eight months before she died, we talked at least twice a week on the phone until the end. Suzie was always so excited to talk to me and wanted to know everything I did and every thing I ate. When Suzie and I first started calling each other, I thought _ would be more of a burden on me, but I was completely wrong. I learned so much from her. She gave me more than I could ever give her. I will never forget her or the talks we had. I now know that I must never take anything for granted, especially my health and the gift of life.","['What were the child and father getting ready to do?', 'When?', 'Was it a god day?', 'Why not?', 'How did he find out?', 'from who?', 'Who was he?', 'What happened to Suzie?', 'Was she sad?', 'Were the two girls friends?', 'What did they do before she died?', 'about what?', 'Did Suzie enjoy this?', 'Did you?', 'Did they know each other for long?', 'since when?', 'What happened when she was 10?', 'Did the dad cry when he heard tghe news?', 'Did they go for a boat ride?', 'How was the weather that day?']","{'answers': ['go out for a ride on the boat', 'a hot summer day', 'no', 'Suzie had died', 'a phone call', 'Max', ""my dad's best friend for years"", 'She had a serious illness', 'no', 'yes', 'they talked at least twice a week on the phone until the end', 'everything I did and every thing I ate', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'since they were little girls', 'she had to live in a hospital', 'yes', 'no', 'sunny and beautiful'], 'answers_start': [60, 7, 122, 401, 101, 329, 417, 462, 591, 613, 775, 896, 835, 1060, 613, 613, 708, 194, 25, 144], 'answers_end': [89, 23, 192, 415, 120, 332, 460, 504, 611, 687, 833, 934, 876, 1086, 688, 647, 737, 250, 89, 163]}" +3h7z272lx77dqzv84yvs2byewyrpl9,"(CNN) -- Former English Premier League referees have jumped to the defense of Howard Webb after criticism of his performance in Sunday's World Cup final. + +Webb, the first referee to officiate the European Champions League final and World Cup final in the same season, dished out 13 yellow cards and one red as Spain defeated the Netherlands 1-0 in a tempestuous clash at Soccer City, Johannesburg. + +Dutch coach Bert Van Marwijk and several of his players suggested the English official favored the Spanish, and Netherlands fans booed Webb and his assistants when they collected their medals after the game. + +But ex-referee Jeff Winter, who took charge of several fiery encounters between English giants like Manchester United, Arsenal and Liverpool, was full of praise for Webb's performance in extremely testing circumstances. + +""I thought he had a superb game,"" Winter told CNN. ""I find it very difficult to remember a more testing game than that at any level. I thought the players' behavior and discipline were abysmal. + +""It was as if the Dutch had decided the only way they were going to stop Spain was by kicking them, harassing the referee and being obnoxious throughout. + +""From a referee's point of view, if the players don't want to be controlled it's virtually impossible to control them. Had it had been a referee without his experience of the European game, they might have lost control within the first 30 minutes."" + +Webb's tally of 14 yellow cards -- including the red shown to Netherlands defender Johnny Heitinga in extra-time - was a record for the World Cup final. ","['Was his performance criticized?', 'What is his name?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Howard Webb'], 'answers_start': [845, 77], 'answers_end': [856, 89]}" +3y4w8q93lzk7x74cdt63pqfr86rdvo,"One of the most famous people born in Warsaw was Maria Skłodowska-Curie, who achieved international recognition for her research on radioactivity and was the first female recipient of the Nobel Prize. Famous musicians include Władysław Szpilman and Frédéric Chopin. Though Chopin was born in the village of Żelazowa Wola, about 60 km (37 mi) from Warsaw, he moved to the city with his family when he was seven months old. Casimir Pulaski, a Polish general and hero of the American Revolutionary War, was born here in 1745. + +The Saxon Garden, covering the area of 15.5 ha, was formally a royal garden. There are over 100 different species of trees and the avenues are a place to sit and relax. At the east end of the park, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is situated. In the 19th century the Krasiński Palace Garden was remodelled by Franciszek Szanior. Within the central area of the park one can still find old trees dating from that period: maidenhair tree, black walnut, Turkish hazel and Caucasian wingnut trees. With its benches, flower carpets, a pond with ducks on and a playground for kids, the Krasiński Palace Garden is a popular strolling destination for the Varsovians. The Monument of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising is also situated here. The Łazienki Park covers the area of 76 ha. The unique character and history of the park is reflected in its landscape architecture (pavilions, sculptures, bridges, cascades, ponds) and vegetation (domestic and foreign species of trees and bushes). What makes this park different from other green spaces in Warsaw is the presence of peacocks and pheasants, which can be seen here walking around freely, and royal carps in the pond. The Wilanów Palace Park, dates back to the second half of the 17th century. It covers the area of 43 ha. Its central French-styled area corresponds to the ancient, baroque forms of the palace. The eastern section of the park, closest to the Palace, is the two-level garden with a terrace facing the pond. The park around the Królikarnia Palace is situated on the old escarpment of the Vistula. The park has lanes running on a few levels deep into the ravines on both sides of the palace.","['what country is this about?', 'how much area does Łazienki Park cover?', 'what make it different than other spaces in Warsaw?', 'who is the first female to win the nobel prize?', 'what did she research?', 'how large is The Saxon Garden?', 'where was Chopin born?', 'how far is that from Warsaw?', 'how many miles is that?', 'whats another name for the Saxon Garden?', 'who remodeled the Krasinski Palace Garden?', 'what century did he do that?', 'what is at the east end of the Royal Garden?', 'how types of trees are in that park?', 'how many types of trees are there?', 'In Lazienki Park, do the peacocks roam freely?', 'doe the pheasants as well?', 'what kind of fish are in the pond?', 'what is at the east end of Wilanow Palace Park?', 'how many levels does it have?']","{'answers': ['Poland', '76 ha', 'presence of peacocks and pheasants', 'Maria Skłodowska-Curie', 'Radioactivity', '15.5 ha', 'Zelazowa Wola', '60 km', '37', 'Royal garden', 'Franciszek Szanior.', '19th century', 'Tomb of the Unknown Soldier', 'Old trees', 'Maidenhair tree, black walnut, Turkish hazel and Caucasian wingnut trees.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Carps', 'A garden', 'Two'], 'answers_start': [266, 1249, 1498, 0, 49, 525, 266, 265, 266, 525, 768, 768, 693, 854, 854, 1498, 1498, 1555, 1874, 1682], 'answers_end': [523, 1292, 1651, 200, 145, 571, 353, 354, 342, 600, 853, 854, 816, 1017, 1017, 1652, 1651, 1680, 1986, 1953]}" +3ikz72a5b4grnm9z28f239ozyf8fnl,"(CNN) -- John Lajeunesse said he was heading to the Renegade Mountain area to go four-wheeling, nothing out of the ordinary for a 16-year-old kid in rural Tennessee. + +How he and three other young people ended up shot dead inside a car on that same mountain is now a mystery before police and the small community of nearby Crossville. + +A passerby discovered the car with the four victims, including a young mother, parked along a country road near the Renegade Mountain community Thursday morning. + +Lajeunesse and a pair of 17-year-olds, Steven Presley and Dominic Davis, were the passengers. Rikki Jacobsen, a 22-year-old mother of a young boy, was in the driver's seat. + +Three of the victims were current or former students of the local school district. + +""It's something that reverberates through the entire community,"" said Donald Andrews, Cumberland County's school superintendent. ""The loss of life is always tough, and especially (so) when it's young people."" + +Only one man has been publicly linked to the killings: Jacob Allen Bennett. Authorities said he was identified fairly quickly into the investigation and taken into custody around midnight Thursday without incident on a parole violation in nearby Rhea County. + +Randy York, the district attorney general whose territory includes the crime scene, told reporters Friday that his office intends ""in the very near future"" to empanel a grand jury to consider charges against Bennett related to the four killings. + +""The citizens of Cumberland County and Crossville can rest assured that we have the person who committed the crimes in custody, that the community is safe,"" said Tennessee Bureau of Investigation Director Mark Gwyn. ","['How many people were killed?', 'How were they killed?', 'Where were they?', 'Does the mountain have a name?', 'What were they doing there?', 'Who is John Lajeunesse?', 'how old was he?', 'Who found them?', 'How many of the dead attended the same school?', 'How old is the mother?', 'Did she have adult children?', 'How old are Steven and Dominic?', 'And Lajeunesse?', 'Who appeared to have been the driver?', 'Where they found outside of the car?', 'Who is Randy York?', 'Who is he considering charges against?', 'When was Bennett arrested?', 'What did they arrest him for?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['four', 'they were shot', 'on a mountain', 'Renegade Mountain', 'four-wheeling', 'one of the dead', '16', 'A passerby', 'three', '22', 'no', '17', '16', 'Rikki Jacobsen', 'no', 'the district attorney general', 'Bennett', 'Thursday', 'a parole violation', 'in Rhea County'], 'answers_start': [172, 168, 168, 30, 30, 168, 127, 337, 676, 610, 611, 515, 9, 595, 168, 1233, 1392, 1038, 1125, 1124], 'answers_end': [222, 223, 257, 74, 94, 222, 166, 388, 758, 632, 646, 574, 166, 674, 235, 1274, 1479, 1168, 1207, 1231]}" +3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfhrzv31,"(CNN)The fiancée of former New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez has been granted immunity, compelling her to testify at his murder trial, according to a decision released by the trial judge on Tuesday. + +In early January, the fiancée, Shayanna Jenkins, met with Bristol County, Massachusetts, prosecutors in what court documents call an immunity meeting, but the results of that meeting are secret, even from the Hernandez defense team. + +""It allows the prosecutor to force her to testify in front of the jury without taking the Fifth"" (Amendment against self incrimination), CNN legal analyst Paul Callan said of the order. ""If she lies, she can still be prosecuted for perjury because a grant of immunity never (immunizes) someone against committing perjury on the witness stand."" + +Hernandez, the former tight end who once had a $40 million contract, has pleaded not guilty to orchestrating the death of Odin Lloyd. He has also pleaded not guilty to weapons charges. + +His co-defendants, Ernest Wallace and Carlos Ortiz, have also pleaded not guilty and will be tried separately. + +Jenkins has been a regular at hearings for Hernandez. He has often been seen mouthing ""I love you"" to her. + +Jenkins is on the prosecution's witness list. It is not known whether her testimony will help or hurt Hernandez. + +""Normally, a fiancée is not going to testify adversely against her true love,"" said Callan, a former New York homicide prosecutor. But there is no privilege in Massachusetts allowing engaged couples to avoid testifying against one another. + +Prosecutors suspect Jenkins of following instructions from Hernandez to get rid of the murder weapon from their home by removing the gun inside a box, putting it in a black trash bag, and borrowing her sister's car to take the bag to a dumpster and throw it away. According to court documents, she doesn't remember where. Her sister was the girlfriend of the victim and has already testified against Hernandez. ","['Who is the fiancee?', 'Who is she engaged to?', 'Which team was he on?', 'What position?', 'How much was his contract?', 'How did he plea?', 'Who was charged along with him?', 'What was their plea?', 'Will they stand trial together?', 'Who was murdered?', 'Who did his girlfriend meet?', 'When?', 'Was the meeting publicized?', ""Did the defendent's attorney know what happened there?"", 'If she is not honest with what will she be charged?', 'Who made the statement about perjury?', 'What did he do previously?', 'How did she allegedly help her fiance?', 'Where did she dump the gun?', 'Who did her sister date?']","{'answers': ['Shayanna Jenkins', 'Aaron Hernandez', 'the New England Patriots', 'tight end', '$40 million', 'not guilty', 'Ernest Wallace and Carlos Ortiz', 'not guilty', 'no', 'Odin Lloyd', 'Bristol County, Massachusetts, prosecutors', 'In early January', 'no', 'no', 'perjury', 'CNN legal analyst Paul Callan', 'he was a New York homicide prosecutor', 'by getting rid of the murder weapon', 'a dumpster', 'the victim'], 'answers_start': [227, 9, 27, 790, 790, 790, 977, 996, 1062, 899, 210, 209, 364, 364, 631, 581, 1398, 1556, 1774, 1878], 'answers_end': [256, 68, 68, 821, 857, 881, 1027, 1088, 1088, 922, 309, 309, 402, 440, 683, 683, 1443, 1656, 1818, 1921]}" +37qw5d2zrgmfokrh2qqisbhjziss8z,"(CNN) -- The one-eyed jihadist commander known as ""Mr. Marlboro"" is back in action. + +Moktar Belmoktar, whose group was responsible for the deadly attack on the BP oil facility in southern Algeria last January, appears in a new video released by his group -- the al-Mulathameen Brigade, which translates as the ""Signatories in Blood Brigade."" + +More than 30 foreign workers at the In Amenas facility in Algeria were killed during a three-day occupation of the plant. + +Belmokhtar is an Algerian but was more recently based in northern Mali, where he had combined kidnapping and smuggling (hence the nickname) with audacious terror attacks. He got his nickname for smuggling cigarettes across borders. + +Thought to be about 40, Belmokhtar was rumored to have been killed or wounded in March during the French military intervention in Mali. But in the new 51-minute video he is shown training fighters and paying tribute to another jihadist commander who was killed earlier this year. + +Belmoktar shows no sign of having been wounded. + +The video shows a group of jihadists preparing for two deadly raids in neighboring Niger in May, which targeted a French-owned uranium mine and a Nigerien military academy. + +""My brothers, all you should do is strive and make efforts with all determination and power to bring down their sites and harm their troops,"" Belmoktar says before embracing the group. At one point, he appears to be instructing recruits in using a rocket-propelled grenade. + +The government of Niger sent troops to join the French-led operation in Mali. ","['Who is the article about?', 'Why is there an article written about him?', 'What has he done?', 'Is he known by any other name?', 'What is it?', 'Why is he called that?', 'What is his group responsible for?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'How many died?', 'How long did the violence last?', 'How old is this man?', 'Has he ever been hurt?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'By whom?', 'Is it true?', 'How do you know?', 'Did he look like he was hurt?', 'What was the video about?']","{'answers': ['Moktar Belmoktar', 'He is a jihadist commander.', 'Responsible for terror attacks.', 'Yes.', 'Mr. Marlboro', 'For smuggling cigarettes.', 'A deadly attack on an oil facility', 'Southern Algeria', 'last January.', '30', '3 days', 'about 40', 'Was rumored to have been killed or wounded.', 'in March', 'Mali.', 'the French military', 'No.', 'He was in a video.', 'No.', 'Two raids'], 'answers_start': [86, 9, 469, 9, 9, 640, 104, 103, 104, 345, 345, 703, 726, 703, 703, 703, 985, 839, 985, 1035], 'answers_end': [104, 104, 639, 85, 64, 702, 197, 211, 211, 423, 468, 737, 790, 838, 839, 839, 1034, 983, 1034, 1208]}" +37z929rlg98ym4j55o1dj7d6dqptsr,"Red is the color at the end of the spectrum of visible light next to orange and opposite violet. Red color has a predominant light wavelength of roughly 620–740 nanometres. Red is one of the additive primary colors of visible light, along with green and blue, which in Red Green Blue (RGB) color systems are combined to create all the colors on a computer monitor or television screen. Red is also one of the subtractive primary colors, along with yellow and blue, of the RYB color space and traditional color wheel used by painters and artists. + +In nature, the red color of blood comes from hemoglobin, the iron-containing protein found in the red blood cells of all vertebrates. The red color of the Grand Canyon and other geological features is caused by hematite or red ochre, both forms of iron oxide. It also causes the red color of the planet Mars. The red sky at sunset and sunrise is caused by an optical effect known as Rayleigh scattering, which, when the sun is low or below the horizon, increases the red-wavelength light that reaches the eye. The color of autumn leaves is caused by pigments called anthocyanins, which are produced towards the end of summer, when the green chlorophyll is no longer produced. One to two percent of the human population has red hair; the color is produced by high levels of the reddish pigment pheomelanin (which also accounts for the red color of the lips) and relatively low levels of the dark pigment eumelanin.","['What is red opposite to on the spectrum?', 'What is it next to?', ""what is the light's wavelength range?"", 'What does RGB stand for?', 'What about RYB?', 'What does the red in blod come from?', 'What about in geological areas?', 'What causes the red sky at sunset?', 'Is it the same with sunrise?', 'What are the pigments affecting the leaves called?', 'Is it true that when the sun is low or below the horizon, the red-wavelength decreases the light that reaches the eye?', 'What percentage of humans are redheaded?']","{'answers': ['violet', 'orange', 'roughly 620–740 nanometres', 'Red Green Blue', 'Red, Yellow, Blue', 'hemoglobin', 'hematite or red ochre', 'Rayleigh scattering', 'yes', 'anthocyanins', 'no', 'two'], 'answers_start': [80, 47, 131, 269, 386, 559, 682, 857, 857, 1062, 931, 1231], 'answers_end': [95, 75, 171, 289, 475, 603, 807, 1057, 906, 1126, 1058, 1279]}" +36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w5mloir,"I often write about the bad state of television these days, but recently my mom told me about a story she saw on 60 Minutesthat was inspiring, educational, and entertaining for the whole family. I went to the show's website to see for myself. My mom was right. At a time when even Barbara Walters says she's really bored with celebrities interviews, this one will not disappoint. + +It's the story of Derek Paravicini, a 30-year-old who was born three months early, physically disabled (he can't button his own shirt), blind, and severely autistic . + +Yet, through total luck and coincidence, his family discovered that Derek had a remarkable musical talent when he was three. + +Derek can hear any musical composition one time and play it perfectly on the piano. + +That's right. He only has to hear it once. + +Even more unbelievable, his brain, like a computer, can keep many songs that he can immediately repeat when asked. But his talent isn't limited to just learning things by heart. Derek is a true musical genius and artist who plays beautifully in a wide range of styles and can make his own music. + +With his talent, Derek has raised millions of dollars putting on charity concerts. He also donates his time to senior centers where he acts as a human jukebox machine, taking requests from senior citizens who haven't heard their favorite songs for decades. + +As it turns out, Derek loves people and his extraordinary talent has been the key to unlocking his personality and social development. + +If you want to inspire your family, pop some popcorn and sit everyone down to watch this excellent piece of journalism. If your kids are like mine, it will cause a great family discussion about the definition of ""disability"" and the extraordinary ability of the human brain and spirit. It may even give you the perfect answer the next time your child says he or she ""can't"" do something. Now that's priceless. + +Who says there's nothing good on TV?","[""What is Derek's unique skill?"", 'When did his parents discover this?', 'Does he have a typical brain?', 'What is different about him?', 'What are his disabilities?', 'What is his age?', 'Did the author uncover his story on Good Morning America?', 'How did his family discover his talent?', 'How many times does he need to listen to a song to memorize it?', 'Does Derek avoid all communication with people?']","{'answers': ['He can hear any musical composition one time and play it perfectly on the piano.', 'When he was three.', 'No.', 'His brain is like a computer.', ""He's blind.and severely autistic."", '30.', 'No.', 'Through total luck and coincidence.', 'Once.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [684, 631, 833, 832, 517, 417, 94, 555, 778, 1383], 'answers_end': [762, 676, 861, 860, 546, 435, 123, 590, 807, 1401]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahtm9vkj,"LONDON, England (CNN) -- Earlier this week, the case of Hiroki Ando, the Japanese 11-year-old boy who was denied a heart transplant in Japan, highlighted the vast cultural divide in attitudes towards organ transplant and availability worldwide. + +Hiroki plays catch at the Tokyo Women's Medical University Hospital. + +Hiroki had to travel to the U.S., where he is awaiting a heart, because Japan prohibits organ transplants involving children. + +His story highlights the wide range of policies around the world regarding organ donation. Watch Hiroki's trip to the U.S. » + +Organ donation has saved and improved countless lives. But medical advancements have led to a rise in demand for organs that is outpacing donation rates. + +Some countries, particularly Spain, have succeeded in raising the number of organ donors, but there is still much room for improvement, according to Leo Roels, managing director of the Donor Action Foundation. + +""What we see in our experience in so many countries is that there is still a lot of potential when it comes to identifying donors,"" he told CNN. + +The Donor Action Foundation is a non-profit group that helps hospitals implement programs designed to improve their donation rates. It's active in 17 countries worldwide. + +Looking at deceased donors per million population -- a commonly used benchmark -- rates vary widely around the world. + +Spain leads internationally with 34 deceased donors per million population, according to figures from the International Registry of Organ Donation and Transplantation. + +Australia, on the other hand, noticeably lags countries with comparable health care systems with just 12 deceased donors per million population. ","['How old is Hiroki Ando?', 'What country is he from?', 'Where is he visiting?', 'Why?', ""He couldn't do that in Japan?"", 'For who?', 'Is that for just hearts?', 'Who does Leo Roels work for?', 'For what organization?', 'Who do they help?', 'With what?', 'What are they trying to increase?', 'Donations of what?', 'How many countries are the working in?', 'Who has the worst rate?', 'What is their donors per million rate?', 'Who has the best?', 'What are their numbers?', 'What created a need for more organs?', 'Are donation rates keeping up?']","{'answers': ['11', 'Japan', 'the U.S.', 'To get a heart transplant', ""No, it's prohibited."", 'children', 'All organs.', 'managing director', 'Donor Action Foundation', 'hospitals', 'Implementing programs', 'donation rates', 'Organs', '17', 'Australia', '12', 'Spain', '34', 'medical advancements', 'No'], 'answers_start': [82, 73, 342, 357, 390, 434, 390, 889, 914, 1149, 1159, 1169, 783, 1219, 1551, 1653, 1381, 1381, 632, 665], 'answers_end': [84, 78, 350, 380, 444, 442, 444, 906, 937, 1158, 1218, 1218, 940, 1260, 1695, 1695, 1455, 1455, 728, 725]}" +3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop9eig5g,"He was a hero that saved two children from the jaws of a cougar . Standing barely 1.7 meters, the 22-year-old with black-frame glasses might pass more for a Chinese Harry Potter. Yet Shen Huigang is now getting recognition for his bravery in fighting off a cougar on Vancouver Island, Canada, during a family outing. Shen, also known as Ian, was then an exchange student. With him was a friend, Myles Hagar, and Hagar's two grandchildren. Silently and suddenly a cougar appeared out of nowhere. By the time they spotted the cat, it already had the head of 18-month-old Julien in its mouth. ""At first, my brain was nothing but blank,"" Shen recalled. ""But I believed I could get the child back."" He gestured as if he were ready for a fight, and tried to scare the beast off with his bag. Hearing the noise Shen made, the animal dropped the baby and Hagar rushed to grab his grandson. But the animal didn't run, instead turned toward 3-year-old Iris standing beside Shen. ""Had Ian not been there, shouting at the cougar, remaining calm and standing firm, it would certainly have attacked Iris."" Hagar recalled. They chased the animal back into the woods. ""We moved slowly to our vehicle as we waved our fists and bags, pretending to wrestle it,"" Shen said. ""The vehicle wasn't far away but it felt like it took us a century to travel the short journey."" As Hagar drove for help, Shen held the heavily-bleeding boy in the passenger seat and calmly kept him awake by hugging and kissing him in case he would go into a coma . The boy was flown to a hospital nearby. Doctors later said his little skull had been punctured through to his brain in two places. Luckily, Julien made a full recovery. ""Any hesitation, even a second delay, would have resulted in certain death for Julien, but Ian was there..."" Hagar said. Following the incident, the story appeared on Canadian TV networks in every city, and in many small town newspapers---plus many US Internet news sites. The Royal Canadian Humane Association planned to give Shen a Canada Bravery Award, but it couldn't reach him because he had returned to China.",['What is the 22-year old compared to?'],"{'answers': ['a Chinese Harry Potter'], 'answers_start': [94], 'answers_end': [177]}" +3vhhr074h3hoktr88c1b2p7tw9y7l7,"Java is a general-purpose computer programming language that is concurrent, class-based, object-oriented, and specifically designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible. It is intended to let application developers ""write once, run anywhere"" (WORA), meaning that compiled Java code can run on all platforms that support Java without the need for recompilation. Java applications are typically compiled to bytecode that can run on any Java virtual machine (JVM) regardless of computer architecture. As of 2016, Java is one of the most popular programming languages in use, particularly for client-server web applications, with a reported 9 million developers. Java was originally developed by James Gosling at Sun Microsystems (which has since been acquired by Oracle Corporation) and released in 1995 as a core component of Sun Microsystems' Java platform. The language derives much of its syntax from C and C++, but it has fewer low-level facilities than either of them. + +The original and reference implementation Java compilers, virtual machines, and class libraries were originally released by Sun under proprietary licenses. As of May 2007, in compliance with the specifications of the Java Community Process, Sun relicensed most of its Java technologies under the GNU General Public License. Others have also developed alternative implementations of these Sun technologies, such as the GNU Compiler for Java (bytecode compiler), GNU Classpath (standard libraries), and IcedTea-Web (browser plugin for applets).","['what is java', 'what is its slogan', 'does that have an abbreviation', 'what are they typically compiled to', 'what does JVM stand for', 'Is Java popular?', 'how many people use it', 'who started it', 'where did he work', 'when was it released', 'as a part of what', 'when was it relicensed', 'have other people developed similar things']","{'answers': ['a general-purpose computer programming language', '""write once, run anywhere""', 'yes', 'bytecode', 'Java virtual machine', 'yes', '9 million developers', 'James Gosling', 'Sun Microsystems', 'in 1995', ""a core component of Sun Microsystems' Java platform"", '2007', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 188, 232, 379, 451, 515, 516, 677, 676, 676, 677, 1148, 1316], 'answers_end': [55, 259, 266, 432, 478, 588, 675, 724, 743, 819, 873, 1277, 1398]}" +3rxpczqmqpbunfy585nmonb8xzwg1j,"Many people consider their pets members of the family and are very sad when they die, but what if you could clone your dog, cat or bird? + +A scientist in New Orleans, who has proved his ability to clone other animals, is now offering the possibility to pet owners here in Wisconsin. + +Scientists have not been able to clone dogs, cats or other pets, but if and when the time comes, several companies will be ready and able to do the job. + +The question is: Are you ready to clone your pet? Brett Reggio is betting on it.He is working on his Ph. D at Louisian State University. He's successfully cloned a goat five times and wants to try the process on family pets. So he started a business called Lazaron. ""What Lazaron provides is the first step in the cloning process. ""He said.""It's for curing and storing the fiberglass cells that will be used for cloning."" + +""Your first reaction is yeah! I think I'd like that."" said Donna Schacht, a pet owner. + +""I don't believe you can ever replace a special love,"" pet owner Paulette Callattion said. + +Most pet owners will tell you freezing your pet's DNA in hopes of one day cloning it is a personal decision. + +Scientists say that cloning your own pet doesn't mean that the offspring will have the same intelligence, temperament or other qualities that your pet has.","['Are scientists allowed to clone pets?', ""What is Reggio's occupation?"", 'Has he cloned anything?', 'What?', 'How many times?', 'What does he want to clone next?', 'Did he start a business?', 'Called what?', 'Which stage of the cloning procedure does it perform?', 'What is stored in this step?', 'What are they used for?', ""What is Schacht's first reaction?"", 'What about Callattion?', 'How can pet owners prepare for when cloning is legal?']","{'answers': ['no', 'doctoral student', 'yes', 'a goat', 'five', 'pets', 'yes', 'Lazaron', 'first', 'fiberglass cells', 'cloning', 'she likes it', ""Doesn't think it replace a special love"", ""freezing their pet's DNA""], 'answers_start': [285, 490, 577, 577, 577, 624, 668, 665, 720, 781, 801, 865, 953, 1076], 'answers_end': [348, 576, 619, 619, 619, 663, 705, 705, 769, 859, 859, 916, 1042, 1128]}" +37td41k0ah9h0nhuj26nuxd2pfzsc3,"The Unified Modeling Language (UML) is a general-purpose, developmental, modeling language in the field of software engineering, that is intended to provide a standard way to visualize the design of a system. + +UML was originally motivated by the desire to standardize the disparate notational systems and approaches to software design developed by Grady Booch, Ivar Jacobson and James Rumbaugh at Rational Software in 1994–1995, with further development led by them through 1996. + +In 1997 UML was adopted as a standard by the Object Management Group (OMG), and has been managed by this organization ever since. In 2005 UML was also published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) as an approved ISO standard. Since then the standard has been periodically revised to cover the latest revision of UML. + +UML has been evolving since the second half of the 1990s and has its roots in the object-oriented programming methods developed in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The timeline (see image) shows the highlights of the history of object-oriented modeling methods and notation. + +It is originally based on the notations of the Booch method, the object-modeling technique (OMT) and object-oriented software engineering (OOSE), which it has integrated into a single language. + +Rational Software Corporation hired James Rumbaugh from General Electric in 1994 and after that the company became the source for two of the most popular object-oriented modeling approaches of the day: Rumbaugh's object-modeling technique (OMT) and Grady Booch's method. They were soon assisted in their efforts by Ivar Jacobson, the creator of the object-oriented software engineering (OOSE) method, who joined them at Rational in 1995.","['What does UML stand for?', 'Is it used in speaking?', 'What field then?', 'What kind of programming is it used for?', 'Who developed it?', 'When did Rational hire James ?', 'From where?', 'When did Ivar join?', 'Who adopted it as standard?', 'When?', 'It was based on what?']","{'answers': ['Unified Modeling Language', 'no', 'software engineering,', 'to provide a standard way to visualize the design of a system.', 'Grady Booch, Ivar Jacobson and James Rumbaugh', 'in 1994', 'General Electric', '1995.', 'the Object Management Group', 'In 1997', 'the Booch method, the object-modeling technique and object-oriented software engineering'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 133, 336, 1298, 1298, 1613, 491, 483, 1102], 'answers_end': [35, 209, 128, 209, 394, 1378, 1372, 1735, 557, 551, 1246]}" +3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emlps8z3,"A Texas teen who's been jailed more than four months for a Facebook comment he made during a video-game argument is finally getting a day in court that could let him go home. + +Justin Carter, who was 18 when he was arrested, will appear in Comal County (Texas) District Court on Tuesday, July 16, for a bond hearing, according to his lawyer, Don Flanary. + +Flanary told CNN he will argue to have Carter's $500,000 bond, which his family cannot afford to cover, reduced. + +Flanary, who is working the case for free, met with Carter for the first time on Tuesday. He said Carter is not doing well, and his family says he has been placed on suicide watch. + +""Justin is in bad shape and has suffered quite a bit of abuse while in jail,"" Flanary said in an e-mail. ""We will likely bring out these issues at the bond hearing."" + +He did not elaborate on the type of abuse claimed by Carter, who is now 19. + +In February, Carter and a friend were arguing on Facebook with someone else over the online video game ""League of Legends."" + +His father told CNN that the other gamer called Justin crazy and his son responded with sarcasm. + +According to court documents, Justin wrote, ""I'm f***ed in the head alright. I think I'ma (sic) shoot up a kindergarten and watch the blood of the innocent rain down and eat the beating heart of one of them."" + +Jack Carter said his son followed the claim with ""LOL"" and ""J/K"" -- indicating that the comment wasn't serious. ","['who was in jail?', 'for how long?', 'for what?', 'what did it say?', 'how old was he?', 'does he have court coming up?', 'when?', 'for what?', 'does he have a lawyer?', ""What's his name?"", 'how much is his current bail amount?', 'how is he doing behind bars?', 'is he suicidal?', 'what video game were they playing?', 'when did this happen?', 'is his friend in trouble too?', 'can his family pay his bail?', 'why not?', 'How old is he now?', 'Do they think they will be succesful?']","{'answers': ['A Texas teen', 'more than four months', 'a Facebook comment', '""I\'m f***ed in the head alright. I think I\'ma (sic) shoot up a kindergarten and watch the blood of the innocent rain down and eat the beating heart of one of them.""', '18', 'yes', 'on Tuesday, July 16,', 'a bond hearing', 'yes', 'Don Flanary.', '$500,000', 'not well', 'yes', '""League of Legends.""', 'In February', 'no', 'no', 'they cannot afford it', '19', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 31, 53, 1156, 192, 116, 276, 296, 317, 330, 388, 576, 616, 986, 901, 1156, 419, 420, 876, -1], 'answers_end': [31, 52, 112, 1335, 223, 146, 296, 315, 341, 355, 418, 594, 653, 1025, 912, 1169, 470, 459, 899, -1]}" +345lhzdedxs920dffeqmgvrw40g3u7,"CHAPTER XLVII. + +KERRYCULLION. + +Captain Clayton was thoroughly enjoying life, now perhaps, for the first time since he had had a bullet driven through his body. It had come to pass that everything, almost everything, was done for him by the hands of Edith. And yet Ada was willing to do everything that was required; but she declared always that what she did was of no avail. ""Unless you take it to him, you know he won't eat it,"" she would still say. No doubt this was absurd, because the sick man's appetite was very good, considering that a hole had been made from his front to his back within the last month. It was still September, the weather was as warm as summer, and he insisted on lying out in the garden with his rugs around him, and enjoying the service of all his slaves. But among his slaves Edith was the one whom the other slaves found it most difficult to understand. + +""I will go on,"" she said to her father, ""and do everything for him while he is an invalid. But, when he is well enough to be moved, either he or I must go out of this."" + +Her father simply said that he did not understand it; but then he was one of the other slaves. + +""Edith,"" said the Captain, one day, speaking from his rugs on the bank upon the lawn, ""just say that one word, 'I yield.' It will have to be said sooner or later."" ","['who was shot?', 'where did the bullet go', 'how is he doing now?', 'is it the first time since being shot?', 'who assisted him with everything?', 'was anyone else willing to help?', 'who?', 'what was she willing to do?', 'did she help?', 'how did she feel about helping?', 'what month was it?', 'was it cold out?', 'what season was it compared to?', 'who is Edith?', 'were there other slaves?', 'who?', 'who did they belong to?', ""who was the one he could't always understand?"", ""who was Edith's father?"", 'what does the Captain tell her to say?']","{'answers': ['Captain Clayton', 'through his body', ""he's thoroughly enjoying life"", 'yes', 'Edith', 'yes', 'Ada', 'everything that was required', 'unknown', 'what she did was of no avail', 'September', 'no', 'summer', 'a slave', 'yes', 'Ada', 'Captain Clayton', 'Edith', 'a slave', ""'I yield.'""], 'answers_start': [33, 144, 53, 100, 251, 266, 266, 288, -1, 347, 627, 657, 665, 796, 770, 266, 33, 806, 1145, 1267], 'answers_end': [49, 160, 77, 138, 256, 281, 269, 316, -1, 375, 636, 661, 671, 806, 784, 269, 48, 812, 1151, 1277]}" +33foty3kemlh63i06jr3ywqtzer1cv,"CHAPTER XXXIX. + +A NEW FLIRTATION. + +[Illustration] + +John Eames sat at his office on the day after his return to London, and answered the various letters which he had found waiting for him at his lodgings on the previous evening. To Miss Demolines he had already written from his club,--a single line, which he considered to be appropriate to the mysterious necessities of the occasion. ""I will be with you at a quarter to six to-morrow.--J. E. Just returned."" There was not another word; and as he scrawled it at one of the club tables while two or three men were talking to him, he felt rather proud of his correspondence. ""It was capital fun,"" he said; ""and after all,""--the ""all"" on this occasion being Lily Dale, and the sadness of his disappointment at Allington,--""after all, let a fellow be ever so down in the mouth, a little amusement should do him good."" And he reflected further that the more a fellow be ""down in the mouth,"" the more good the amusement would do him. He sent off his note, therefore, with some little inward rejoicing,--and a word or two also of spoken rejoicing. ""What fun women are sometimes,"" he said to one of his friends,--a friend with whom he was very intimate, calling him always Fred, and slapping his back, but whom he never by any chance saw out of his club. + +""What's up now, Johnny? Some good fortune?"" + +""Good fortune; no. I never have good fortunes of that kind. But I've got hold of a young woman,--or rather a young woman has got hold of me, who insists on having a mystery with me. In the mystery itself there is not the slightest interest. But the mysteriousness of it is charming. I have just written to her three words to settle an appointment for to-morrow. We don't sign our names lest the Postmaster-General should find out all about it."" ","['who never had good fortunes ?', 'who sat at the office ?', 'where did he come from ?', 'what was waiting for him ?', 'did he answer them ?', 'he wrote 1 single line to who ?', 'who just returned ?', 'what happened at Allington', 'of what ?', 'what helps if you are down at the mouth ?', 'and the more a fellow is down what more ?', 'did he send this note ?', 'who sat in the office ?', 'last name ?', 'what time was it to meet with someone ?', 'what day ?', 'what did je do ?', 'how many men were talking to him ?']","{'answers': ['Johnny', 'John Eames', 'London', 'letters', 'yes', 'Miss Demolines', 'J. E', 'sadness', 'his disappointment', 'amusement', 'he more good the amusement', 'yes', 'John', 'Eames', 'quarter to six', 'to-morrow', 'returned', 'wo or three men'], 'answers_start': [1318, 54, 114, 147, 126, 233, 440, 727, 738, 836, 940, 983, 54, 59, 413, 428, 451, 545], 'answers_end': [1324, 64, 120, 154, 134, 248, 444, 734, 757, 845, 966, 1002, 58, 64, 427, 437, 459, 560]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h4c8oh5,"Joey got a German Shepherd for his birthday present. He had never had any pets before, but was always excited to see the other dogs and cats in his neighborhood. Since his birthday was in June, he spent a lot of time playing outside with his new puppy, which he named Max. Max and Joey would often run through fields in a game of chase. They also liked to go through the small forest behind the house, making a game of hide and seek. They never went near the lake because Joey was afraid of water. One day, Max hid a little too well and Joey couldn't find him. Joey spent the afternoon looking for his German Shepherd where they often played, like the field and forest. Joey was a shy boy who often read by himself, and Max was his best friend. After dinner, he went to look for Max one last time before he had to take a bath and go to bed. He heard some barking on the next street, so he ran to see if it was his puppy. Sure enough, he saw Max playing with a poodle. The dogs were having so much fun. Joey brought Max home, happy that he had his puppy back. Max seemed to be happy to have his human by his side as well as a new doggy friend. All summer long, Joey took Max to the poodle's house so they could play without having to worry about losing his present.","['who celebrates their birth in the summer?', 'what was he afraid of?']","{'answers': ['Joey.', 'Water.'], 'answers_start': [162, 434], 'answers_end': [194, 496]}" +354p56de9k3bo6myslyceblonxes71,"I was really scared walking into school today. It was the first day of sixth grade and I was excited to be leaving elementary school, but I ended up going to a different middle school than all my friends since I moved across town last year. My name is Matt, but I'm going to try and not let anyone else know that as I'd rather sit in the back and keep to myself. I didn't want to ride the bus, so my mom said she would drive me there for today. Thankfully I found my classroom, but I walked in and saw nobody I knew, as I thought. I took a seat at an empty table as the teacher, Mrs. Frank took roll call. She seemed nice, and I'm happy we weren't told to sit in alphabetical order or by boys to boys and girls to girls, as I was free to sit by myself for now. Mrs. Frank called out Jimmy, Sally, Linda, Jason, and then finally got to my name in which I raised my hand quickly. As soon as she was done, a few of the kids who arrived late came to sit by me and said their names were Martin and Mark. + +Martin said he liked how our names all sounded the same, and Mark seconded that as we started talking before class began. When it was time to eat, we all said we would sit with one another in the lunch room, and also when it came to recess and playing together. It was nice to have some friends after being so nervous earlier, and see that everything does work out in the end. Hopefully soon we can all play together outside of class, but as far as today, it was a great start!","['Who was scared?', 'Why?', 'were his friends going to be there?', 'Why>', 'What was the teachers name?', 'Did kids arrive late?', 'Who?', 'what happened at recess?', 'What did Martin like about Mark and Matt>', 'Who were some other kids in the class?']","{'answers': ['Matt', 'It was the first day of sixth grade', 'different middle school than all my friends', 'he moved', 'Mrs. Frank', 'few of the kids who arrived late', 'Martin and Mark', 'They played together', 'how their names all sounded the same', 'Jimmy, Sally, Linda, Jason'], 'answers_start': [252, 46, 160, 212, 579, 905, 982, 1233, 1022, 782], 'answers_end': [256, 82, 203, 217, 589, 937, 997, 1261, 1056, 809]}" +3tr2532vipuzl3p3mhk6gwu5x1aj63,"Brownie and Spotty were neighbor dogs who met every day to play together. Like pairs of dogs you can find in any neighborhood, these two loved each other and played together so often that they had worn a path through the grass of the field between their houses. One evening, Brownie's family noticed that Brownie hadn't returned home. They went looking for him with no success. Brownie didn't show up the next day, and, although they made their efforts to find him, by the next week he was still missing, Curiously, Spotty showed up at Brownie's house alone, barking and jumping. Busy with their own lives, they paid no attention to the nervous little neighbor dog. Finally, one morning Spotty refused to take ""no"" for an answer. Ted, Brownie's owner, was continuously disturbed by the angry, determined little dog. Spotty followed Ted about, barking all the time, then rushing toward a nearby empty lot and back, as if to say, ""Follow me! It's urgent!"" Eventually, Ted followed Spotty across the empty lot as Spotty stopped to race back and barked encouragingly. The little dog led the man to a deserted spot a half mile from the house. There Ted found his beloved Brownie alive, one of his legs crushed in a steel trap . Frightened, Ted now wished he had taken Spotty's earlier appeals seriously. Then Ted noticed something. Spotty had done something else besides leading Brownie's human owner to his trapped friend. In a circle around the injured dog, Ted found some food remains of every meal. Brownie had been fed that week! Spotty had been visiting Brownie regularly, in the hope of keeping his friend alive. Spotty had actually stayed with Brownie to protect him from hunger and other dangers, and keep his spirits up. Brownie's leg was carefully treated and he soon got well again. For many years thereafter the two families watched the faithful friends chasing each other down that well-worn path between their houses.","['Who loved each other and played together?', ""Who noticed that Brownie didn't return home"", 'Who arrived to help look for Brownie', 'And who was getting mad about it?', 'who was led by spotty to an empty lot', 'and who was there', 'who kept brownie alive', 'how?', 'what body part of brownie was cared for', 'did their owners remain in contact after']","{'answers': ['Brownie and Spotty', ""Brownie's family"", 'Spotty', 'Spotty', 'Ted', 'Brownie', 'Spotty', 'fed him and protected him from hunger and other dangers to keep his spirits up', ""Brownie's leg was carefully treated"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 275, 505, 730, 966, 1138, 1530, 1497, 1725, 1790], 'answers_end': [174, 334, 579, 815, 1063, 1180, 1613, 1726, 1789, 1927]}" +39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qyj98v1,"Global warming is causing more than 300,000 deaths and about $125 billion in economic losses each year, according to a report by the Global Humanitarian Forum, an organization led by Annan, the former United Nations secretary general. + +The report, to be released Friday, analyzed data and existing studies of health, disaster, population and economic trends. It found that human-influenced climate change was raising the global death rates from illnesses including malnutrition and heat-related health problems. + +But even before its release, the report drew criticism from some experts on climate and risk, who questioned its methods and conclusions. + +Along with the deaths, the report said that the lives of 325 million people, primarily in poor countries, were being seriously affected by climate change. It projected that the number would double by 2030. + +Roger Pielke Jr., a political scientist at the University of Colorado, Boulder, who studies disaster trends, said the Forum's report was ""a methodological embarrassment"" because there was no way to distinguish deaths or economic losses related to human-driven global warming amid the much larger losses resulting from the growth in populations and economic development in vulnerable regions. Dr. Pielke said that ""climate change is an important problem requiring our utmost attention."" But the report, he said, ""will harm the cause for action on both climate change and disasters because it is so deeply flawed ."" + +However, Soren Andreasen, a social scientist at Dalberg Global Development Partners who supervised the writing of the report, defended it, saying that it was clear that the numbers were rough estimates. He said the report was aimed at world leaders, who will meet in Copenhagen in December to negotiate a new international climate treaty. + +In a press release describing the report, Mr. Annan stressed the need for the negotiations to focus on increasing the flow of money from rich to poor regions to help reduce their vulnerability to climate hazards while still curbing the emissions of the heat-trapping gases. More than 90% of the human and economic losses from climate change are occurring in poor countries, according to the report.","['What is causing a lot of death?', 'How much is lost in money?', 'What group tracks this?', 'Is this human influenced?', 'How many other people does it affect?', 'When will this number go up?', 'Is there agreement on the research?', ""Who think's the research is bogus?"", 'Who stood up for it?', 'Where are most of the losses happening?']","{'answers': ['Global warming', '$125 billion', 'Global Humanitarian Forum', 'human-influenced climate change was raising the global death rates', '325 million', '2030', 'no', 'Roger Pielke Jr.', 'Soren Andreasen', 'poor countries'], 'answers_start': [0, 61, 133, 374, 712, 855, 1051, 863, 1488, 2178], 'answers_end': [14, 73, 158, 440, 723, 859, 1053, 879, 1503, 2192]}" +3ymu66obin85rqjjauq7garfdpfhg7,"There once was a beautiful, brown puppy who loved her life. Her name was Tori. Every morning, Patty brushed out her fur and feeds Tori her favorite breakfast. One Tuesday morning, Patty had an early errand and forgot all about Tori. Tori was sad, but chose to make the best of it, and leaped out of her doggy door to play in her backyard outside. As she was playing with her favorite ball, Tori saw an opening in the fence. Excited, she ran over to the fence and squeezed out. She had never been on the street by herself before. Tori ran down the sidewalk, and happily barked at all the other dogs she passed. She loved to wag her tail in the summer breeze and was having a great time. + +All of a sudden, Tori was picked up by Ben and Mike, and thrown into a truck. She was lost and confused. Poor Tori didn't know what to do! The truck pulled up to a building with a big sign that said ""Animal Control"". Tori knew this was the place that people keep animals who are lost on the street. Once the workers took her inside, they put her into a cage. She was scared that Patty wouldn't know where to find her, but she knew Patty's phone number was on her collar. She barked and barked to get the worker's attention, but no one seemed to pay her any attention. + +After two long hours, a tall man, named Joe, opened up her cage and looked at the charm on her collar. He smiled at Tori and gave her a pat on the head. Patty was there quickly, and gave Tori a big hug. She was so happy to see her puppy again. + +Tori learned to never escape the backyard again and lived happily ever after with Patty.","['Who loved her life?', 'What was her name?', 'What color was she?', 'Who combs her?', 'How often?', 'and who would feed her?', 'On what day did she forget to do these things?', 'why?', 'how did Tori feel about this?', 'What did she play with outdoors?', 'what did she see while she was playing?', 'so what did she decide to do?', 'had she ever done this?', 'how did she feel about this?', 'what sorts of animals did she see out on her own?', 'what did she do to indicate she was having a good time?', 'Who picked her up?', 'Who did they work for?', 'Where did they put Tori?', 'Who did Tori live happily ever after with?', 'what lesson did she learn?']","{'answers': ['the puppy', 'Tori', 'brown', 'Patty', 'Every morning', 'Patty', 'Tuesday', 'an errand', 'sad', 'a ball', 'an opening in the fence', 'she ran over squeezed out', 'No', 'great', 'dogs', 'wag her tail', 'Ben and Mike', 'Animal Control', 'a cage', 'Patty', 'never escape the backyard again'], 'answers_start': [0, 59, 28, 94, 79, 93, 158, 180, 232, 347, 390, 424, 477, 529, 529, 610, 705, 827, 1020, 1504, 1505], 'answers_end': [59, 78, 40, 119, 115, 158, 232, 232, 245, 388, 422, 475, 528, 686, 609, 685, 764, 903, 1045, 1592, 1550]}" +3kibxj1wd5uklt1p4y6cybg9xw2ok6,"(CNN) -- Three men have come forward to say they were sexually abused by convicted former Penn State assistant coach Jerry Sandusky as early as the 1970s, sources close to the case told a Pennsylvania newspaper. + +Sandusky was convicted in June of sexually abusing 10 boys in cases dating back to the 1990s. Two sources with knowledge of the investigation said police are aware these men have come forward, and one has already contacted investigators, the Harrisburg Patriot-News reported Monday. + +Their allegations are the first to accuse Sandusky of molesting boys before the 1990s, when the cases prosecutors brought against him took place. If found credible, they would directly attack the 68-year-old's defense argument that a person doesn't become pedophile in his or her 50s. + +In the early 1970s, when one of the men says he was abused, Jerry Sandusky would have been in his late 20s. + +More storms looming for Penn State + +Sandusky could face hundreds of years behind bars at his sentencing on 45 counts in September. As his jury was deliberating, more accusers -- including his own adopted son -- raised allegations of abuse. + +The grand jury investigation that led to Sandusky's November arrest is still meeting and could be hearing from more potential victims, but the Pennsylvania attorney general's office has not said if more charges will be filed. + +Nils Frederiksen, a spokesman for the agency, said he couldn't discuss ""any specific evidence"" because of the grand jury probe. + +""Court filings have indicated that new information has come forward and we're continuing to pursue, but can't talk about specific evidence."" ","['What college is mentioned in this article?', 'Who is this article about?', 'What was his former occupation?', 'What was he found guilty of?', 'When did that occur?', 'And the new allegations?', 'Which newspaper reported this?', 'Which one?', 'When was Sandusky convicted?', 'And when is sentencing?', 'How many years could he go to jail?', 'Will more charges be filed?', 'Who decides?', 'Who speaks for the attorney general?', 'Could he talk about the allegations?', 'Why not?', 'How old is Sandusky?', ""What reason did his lawyers give for why he couldn't have done the crimes?""]","{'answers': ['Penn State', 'Jerry Sandusky', 'An assistant coach', 'Sexual abuse', 'The 1990s', 'His own adopted son', 'A Pennsylvania newspaper', 'The Harrisburg Patriot-News', 'In June', 'September', 'Hundreds of years', 'Maybe', 'The Pennsylvania attorney general', 'Nils Frederiksen', 'No', 'Because of the grand jury probe', '68-year-old', ""A person doesn't become pedophile in his or her 50s""], 'answers_start': [9, 10, 83, 214, 214, 1028, 155, 452, 214, 933, 933, 1273, 1274, 1367, 1367, 1367, 644, 664], 'answers_end': [100, 132, 117, 272, 306, 1135, 210, 480, 245, 1026, 1000, 1363, 1363, 1411, 1493, 1493, 782, 782]}" +336yqze83vet37vakvnt4i8m5yim5e,"An antenna (plural antennae or antennas), or aerial, is an electrical device which converts electric power into radio waves, and vice versa. It is usually used with a radio transmitter or radio receiver. In transmission, a radio transmitter supplies an electric current oscillating at radio frequency (i.e. a high frequency alternating current (AC)) to the antenna's terminals, and the antenna radiates the energy from the current as electromagnetic waves (radio waves). In reception, an antenna intercepts some of the power of an electromagnetic wave in order to produce a tiny voltage at its terminals, that is applied to a receiver to be amplified. + +Typically an antenna consists of an arrangement of metallic conductors (elements), electrically connected (often through a transmission line) to the receiver or transmitter. An oscillating current of electrons forced through the antenna by a transmitter will create an oscillating magnetic field around the antenna elements, while the charge of the electrons also creates an oscillating electric field along the elements. These time-varying fields radiate away from the antenna into space as a moving transverse electromagnetic field wave. Conversely, during reception, the oscillating electric and magnetic fields of an incoming radio wave exert force on the electrons in the antenna elements, causing them to move back and forth, creating oscillating currents in the antenna.","['What is the main topic?', 'Does it have another name?', 'What would that be?', 'What does it do?', 'Is it used alone?', 'What else needs to be present for radio waves?', 'Anything else?', 'What type of electricity does it use?', 'What is it made of?', 'What frequency is used?', 'is it low?']","{'answers': ['An antenna', 'yes', 'aerial', 'converts electric power into radio waves', 'No', 'radio transmitter', 'radio receiver', 'alternating current', 'metallic conductors', 'unknown', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 41, 45, 83, 156, 167, 188, 324, 664, -1, 309], 'answers_end': [20, 129, 51, 123, 202, 184, 202, 344, 724, -1, 323]}" +3luy3gc63z0ebe6604uij6gd1em7pi,"NEW YORK (CNN) -- ""My One and Only"" begins with Renee Zellweger, playing a woman based on George Hamilton's mother Anne, discovering her husband with another woman. + +Renee Zellweger plays a woman based on George Hamilton's mother in ""My One and Only."" + +Despite the initial heartbreak, Anne puts on a happy face, and Zellweger gives life to a character who's determined to make the rest of her years comfortable and adventurous. + +Her husband's indiscretion is the catalyst that sends Anne on a cross-country quest to find a new husband in 1953 America. She pulls her two sons out of school in New York City and the trio set off on an adventure by car. The tale has its roots in actor George Hamilton's young life. + +The film takes a look at gender roles of the time and how women were perceived. Much of the film gets colored in by the characters and their ever-present emotions (though Zellweger's fabulous frocks add plenty of color on their own). + +Zellweger, who won an Oscar for ""Cold Mountain,"" spoke with CNN about ""My One And Only,"" George Hamilton and the way she believes she is perceived. Watch Zellweger talk about playing Hamilton's mother » + +CNN: What do you think of George Hamilton as a person now, knowing what he went through in his youth? + +Renee Zellweger: I think it's so fascinating. It was probably my favorite part of this experience, discovering that this was actually his life story. I mean, who knew? + +You have an idea about who a person is based on their public persona and the work that they've done. He's a spectacular actor, and his collection of parts that he's played and work that he's done is unbelievable. ... But to get to know him, he's so interesting. He's so clever, and he's very kind. Very kind. ","['Who is the star of ""My One and Only?""', 'What character does she play?', 'What does Anne discover?', 'What does she look for as a result of the indiscretion?', 'What does she do with her children?', 'How does the family travel?', 'What kind of roles does the film explore?', ""Which actor's life is the movie based on?"", 'Has the lead actress been awarded an Academy Award?', 'For what movie?', ""Does she believe Hamilton's story is interesting?"", ""Does she feel he's a good actor?"", 'How does she characterize his personality?', 'How else?', 'Anything else?', 'Which network did she speak to about the movie?', 'What city did the film begin in?', 'In what year?']","{'answers': ['Renee Zellweger', 'Anne', ""Her husband's indiscretion"", 'a new husband', 'pulls them out of school', 'by car', 'gender roles', ""George Hamilton's"", 'yes', 'Cold Mountain', 'yes', 'yes', 'kind', 'interesting', 'clever', 'CNN', 'New York City', '1953'], 'answers_start': [18, 286, 432, 509, 555, 613, 718, 65, 954, 954, 1279, 1534, 1695, 1650, 1695, 1003, 555, 537], 'answers_end': [81, 340, 490, 537, 609, 652, 756, 119, 981, 1000, 1308, 1559, 1741, 1740, 1709, 1017, 609, 553]}" +3wi0p0ii61sf40nv491totqon06rd1,"CHAPTER XVIII: DOUBLE, DOUBLE TOIL AND TROUBLE + + + +'Truly the tender mercies of the weak, As of the wicked, are but cruel.' + +And how did Lilias show that she had been truly benefited by her sorrows? Did she fall back into her habits of self-indulgence, or did she run into ill-directed activity, selfish as her indolence, because only gratifying the passion of the moment? + +Those who lived with her saw but little change; kind-hearted and generous she had ever been, and many had been her good impulses, so that while she daily became more steady in well-doing, and exerting herself on principle, no one remarked it, and no one entered into the struggles which it cost her to tame her impetuosity, or force herself to do what was disagreeable to herself, and might offend Emily. + +However, Emily could forgive a great deal when she found that Lily was ready to take any part of the business of the household and schoolroom, which she chose to impose upon her, without the least objection, yet to leave her to assume as much of the credit of managing as she chose--to have no will or way of her own, and to help her to keep her wardrobe in order. + +The schoolroom was just now more of a labour than had ever been the case, at least to one who, like Lilias, if she did a thing at all, would not be satisfied with half doing it. Phyllis was not altered, except that she cried less, and had in a great measure cured herself of dawdling habits and tricks, by her honest efforts to obey well- remembered orders of Eleanor's; but still her slowness and dulness were trying to her teachers, and Lily had often to reproach herself for being angry with her 'when she was doing her best.' ","['Who could forgive a great deal?', 'Who was she forgiving?', 'Were her old routines ones of altruism and generosity?', 'Was it the long-term that she would describe as giving pleasure?', 'Who may be offended?', 'How many rooms was she ready to assist with?']","{'answers': ['Emily', 'lily', 'yes', 'unknown', 'Emily', 'any'], 'answers_start': [792, 792, 376, -1, 774, 868], 'answers_end': [797, 859, 505, -1, 779, 871]}" +3uxuoq9okex7oa04blcltbri1q97ak,"Kerry was playing with his toy airplane in the backyard after school one day when he saw something moving in the corner of the yard. He put down his toy and went over to look. He found a small frog, about two inches cross, jumping across the grass. + +Carefully, Kerry followed the frog as it jumped across the grass. He didn't know where the frog had come from or where it was going, but he knew that frogs needed water. He wanted to help the frog. + +He ran inside and got a plastic pail that he used to use at the beach for sand. He filled it up with water and brought it to the backyard. + +It took him some time to find the frog again. It seemed to be moving slower than it had before. He waited for it to pause, then scooped it up with his bare hands and dropped it into the water. He watched the frog swim around for a bit, and then carried the pail around to the front of the house. + +It was a short way to a nearby creek running through his neighborhood. Kerry walked slowly, trying not to spill the water. The pail seemed to grow heavier and heavier as he walked. Finally, he reached the creek. He set the pail down next to the water and tipped it over until the frog was swimming in the stream.","['what was Kerry playing with', 'where?', 'what did he see in the yard?', 'what was it doing?', 'did he know where the frog came from?', 'what did he want to do for the frog?', 'what did he run and a get?', 'was it filled?', 'with what?', 'where did he put the frog?', 'did it swim in the pail?', 'where did he take the pail next?', 'and after?', 'was he walking fast or slow?', 'was the pail heavy?', 'did he let the frog go?', 'what did it do in the stream?']","{'answers': ['his toy airplane', 'in the backyard', 'a frog', 'jumping', 'no', 'He wanted to help', 'a pail', 'yes', 'with water', 'into the water', 'yes', 'to the front', 'to a nearby creek', 'slow', 'yes', 'yes', 'swim'], 'answers_start': [23, 40, 185, 223, 317, 420, 472, 531, 531, 753, 785, 861, 909, 961, 1013, 1145, 1166], 'answers_end': [39, 55, 197, 247, 361, 438, 487, 557, 557, 783, 809, 873, 926, 980, 1044, 1201, 1187]}" +3z4xg4zf48rnk1dgw0w5rjybdp88xk,"(CNN)The Tiger will be back on the prowl in 2015 -- and that's according to the man himself. + +Tiger Woods says it is an ""incredible relief"" to be over his injury problems and is now concentrating on adding to his 14 major titles next year. + +Woods, who turns 39 on December 30, failed to make the cut at the U.S. PGA in August after struggling to retain full fitness following surgery on a pinched nerve in his back earlier in the year. + +The U.S. star made a return to action earlier in December at the Hero World Challenge, the tournament he hosts every year at his home course of Isleworth in Florida. + +But the former World No.1 was unable to finish after being physically ill during his third round, leaving him joint last. + +Writing on his end of year blog, Woods said: ""I'm mostly excited about being healthy again. I've struggled for the past year-and-half with my back, and it showed in my results. + +""Even though I won five times two years ago, it was hit or miss some weeks and got progressively worse. Now that it feels healthy, strong and stable, it's fun to be able to play with my kids again, to play soccer and run around with them, shoot hoops ... things that I used to do and took for granted. + +""For anybody who has ever had a bad back with nerve damage, it's downright debilitating. To not feel that is finally just incredible relief."" + +Woods, who won the last of his major titles in 2008, will spend the holiday season with his children and partner, Lindsey Vonn. ","['When will the Tiger be back?', 'How old is Tiger?', 'Where did he make his return?', 'When Was that?', 'How did he do?', 'Why was he unable to finish?', 'How did he place then?', 'What did Woods say in his end of year blog?', 'Who hosts the Hero World Challenge?', 'WHo was the one that stated that he was coming back?', 'How many big titles did he win?', 'What is his problem?', 'WHat is wrong with his back?', 'When did he win something major the last time?', 'Who was he spending the holiday season with?', 'How many times did he win a couple years ago?', 'When did he become too sick to continue playing?', 'Now that he is feeling better, what does he like to do?', 'What does he like to do with them?', 'What is he focusing on now?', 'What did he typically used to place before the comeback?']","{'answers': ['2015', '39', 'Hero World Challenge', 'December', 'unable to finish', 'physically ill during his third round', 'joint last', ""I'm mostly excited about being healthy again"", 'Woods', 'the man himself.', '14', 'bad bac', 'nerve damage', '2008', 'his children and partner, Lindsey Vonn.', 'five times', 'during his third round', 'play with his kids', 'play soccer and run around with them, shoot hoop', 'adding to his 14 major titles next year.', 'World No.1'], 'answers_start': [44, 259, 504, 265, 638, 666, 718, 778, 243, 76, 214, 1247, 1260, 1406, 1447, 930, 682, 1083, 1112, 200, 623], 'answers_end': [48, 262, 525, 274, 654, 704, 728, 822, 248, 94, 217, 1254, 1273, 1410, 1486, 940, 704, 1106, 1160, 242, 634]}" +3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvq9yycuo,"(CNN) -- A Mexican man who was allegedly killed on orders from his own cartel believed they were hunting for him after he began working as an informant and was fearful for his life, according to court documents. + +Police say soldier Michael Jackson Apodaca, 18, acted as the gunman. + +Jose Daniel Gonzalez Galeana began to worry after he began working as an informant for immigration officials in the United States. + +""The victim was concerned for his own well-being and the safety of his family,"" the documents said, referencing statements the victim made to a witness. + +When Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials gave Gonzalez a visa so he could live in El Paso, Texas, his fellow Juarez cartel members began to get suspicious, El Paso Police Chief Greg Allen said at a press conference. + +Allen said Gonzalez's exit from Mexico, combined with a raid on a cartel warehouse and the arrest of cartel lieutenant Pedro ""El Tigre"" Aranas Sanchez led cartel members to believe he might be working as an informant, Allen said. + +Then, a Mexican newspaper named Gonzalez as an informant in the arrest of the high-ranking cartel member, according to court documents. Police say Gonzales quickly became the target of his own cartel. + +Police said Gonzalez knew if his fellow cartel members found him, he would likely be killed, police said. + +On May 15, the cartel found him. + +He was shot eight times outside his home in El Paso, Texas, police said. + +Pfc. Michael Jackson Apodaca, 18, Ruben Rodriguez Dorado, 30, and Christopher Andrew Duran, 17, were each named as suspects Monday and each are facing one count of capital murder. The three men are being held on $1 million bond. ","['What news outlet posted this?', 'Who was supposedly killed?', 'By whom?', 'How old was the killer?', 'When did the victim begin to worry?', 'Who did he work for?', 'From where?', 'What was of concern to the man killed?', 'Where was he moved to?', 'Who got wary of this?', 'Who was arrested causing more alarm about him?', 'Who called him a snitch after that?', 'What was Gonzalez clear would happen if caught by colleagues?', 'When did they find him?', 'How was he murdered?', 'How many times?', 'Where?', 'How many others are accused in connection?', 'How much is to bail out of jail?']","{'answers': ['CNN', 'Jose Daniel Gonzalez Galeana', 'Michael Jackson Apodaca', '18', 'after he began working as an informant', 'immigration officials', 'the United States', ""his well-being and his family's safety"", 'El Paso, Texas', 'his fellow cartel members', 'Pedro Aranas Sanchez', 'a Mexican newspaper', 'he would be killed', 'May 15', 'He was shot', 'eight', 'outside his home', 'three', '$1 million'], 'answers_start': [0, 285, 233, 214, 285, 285, 285, 418, 573, 573, 920, 1033, 1236, 1344, 1379, 1379, 1379, 1454, 1634], 'answers_end': [6, 313, 256, 281, 416, 416, 417, 572, 681, 799, 951, 1138, 1343, 1378, 1452, 1453, 1453, 1577, 1682]}" +34s6n1k2zvjldixkllnnt2wn9y4lh4,"Do you want to know something about children in Africa? What to they do for fun every day? Find out here: Education School is expensive for many African children. Lots of families can't afford school uniforms or exercise books even though they don't have to pay for school. For those lucky enough to go to school , they have a lot to learn. Some take two language classes: English or French, and their first language. There is also math, science, history, social studies and geography. _ take up much of children's time after school. They have to get water and firewood for the family every day. Also there's cleaning , washing and helping Mum with the meal. Daily fun It's not all work and no play. Sports are very popular. Children can make goals with twigs ( )and their own footballs with plastic and bits of string ( ). They play in the country and the streets of old towns. There're many football teams for teenagers in Africa. Internet It's really expensive to get on the Internet. To surf the net for 20 hours costs over 600yuan. This is more than the average monthly pay per person. Egypt and South Africa are the top two users of the Internet in Africa. All of the capital cities there can get on the Internet. Some schools offer computer lessons but few students can enjoy computer fun at home.","['Is education costly for African children?', 'Can all families afford to go to school?', 'What kinds of classes do they take?', 'What other kind of classes do they take?', 'What else do they have to do?', 'What other kinds of chores do they have?', 'Do they get to have any fun?', 'What do they make the goals with?', 'Where do they play?', 'How much does it cost for internet?']","{'answers': ['Education School is expensive', ""Lots of families can't afford school"", 'Some take two language classes', 'math, science, history, social studies and geography', 'They have to get water and firewood for the family every day', 'cleaning , washing and helping Mum with the meal', 'Sports are very popular', 'with twigs', 'in the country and the streets of old towns', 'surf the net for 20 hours costs over 600yuan'], 'answers_start': [105, 163, 341, 432, 534, 609, 700, 748, 833, 990], 'answers_end': [135, 199, 371, 484, 594, 657, 723, 759, 877, 1035]}" +352ythgrovdpfaqzfto67lucosj4h1,"Friends around the word The sun shines on new friends in new places. Some of the places are similar to the places where you live and some are not. But all of these friends love to sing and play. A Friend in Korea Hi, I'm Chang--Yong, and I'm 15 year old. My family lives in an apartment in Seoul, the capital of South Korea. The spring here is warm and beautiful. On special days, I dress in a silk jacket called Hanbok. A Friend in Australia Hi, John is my name. I'm an Aboriginal Australian, Aborigines have lived in Australia for many years. I live with our mother in the country. My favorite season is autumn. It's cool. We often wear T--shirts. A Friend in Tanzania Hello, my name is Manka, and I live in Tanzania. It's always hot here. Most of us live in wooden huts with grass roofs. My father takes care of the cattle. Cattle are very important for us. A Friend in Canada Hi, I am called Kipanik . We live in northern Canada .near the North Pole. It is snowy and cold most of the time here. So I often wear a heavy coat. My family often uses a dog sled to travel through areas covered with snow.","['Who lives in Korea?', 'How old is she?', 'Does her family live in an apartment?', 'Where?', 'Which is the capital of what?', 'What is the silk jacket that she wears called?', 'What is her favorite season that she says is beautiful?', ""What's the name of the friend living in Australia?"", 'What do they usually wear?', ""What's his favorite season?"", 'Where is Manka from?', 'Where does she live?', ""What's the weather like there?"", 'What is important for them?', 'Who takes care of their cattles?', 'Name the friend in Canada?', 'Do they live near North pole?', ""What's their weather like?"", 'What do they wear?', 'What does the family use to travel through areas?']","{'answers': ['Chang--Yong', '15 year old.', 'Yes', 'Seoul,', 'South Korea', 'Hanbok', 'spring', 'John', 'T--shirts.', 'autumn', 'Tanzania', 'wooden hut', 'hot', 'Cattle', 'Her father', 'Kipanik', 'Yes', 'snowy and cold', 'a heavy coat', 'a dog sled'], 'answers_start': [220, 241, 255, 290, 312, 413, 328, 446, 638, 605, 662, 761, 731, 827, 791, 896, 933, 961, 1015, 1050], 'answers_end': [232, 254, 286, 297, 323, 419, 336, 452, 649, 612, 670, 771, 735, 833, 800, 903, 953, 976, 1027, 1060]}" +3ii4upycoj7fsz8vructj3gjsondqq,"THE HAGUE, Netherlands (CNN) -- The International Criminal Court at the Hague issued an arrest warrant Wednesday for Sudanese President Omar Hassan al-Bashir for a five-year campaign of violence in Darfur. + +Al-Bashir waves to supporters in the sudanese capital, Khartoum on Wednesday. + +It is the first arrest warrant ever issued for a sitting head of state by the world's only permanent war crimes tribunal. + +Bashir is charged with seven counts of crimes against humanity and war crimes. The warrant does not mention genocide, but the court may issue an amended warrant to include that charge later, ICC spokeswoman Laurence Blairon said. + +But Sudan's minister of information and communications said the country does not plan to cooperate with the ""white man's tribunal."" + +Kamal Obaid said: ""Sudan perceives those decisions as an insult directed at (Sudan's) nationalism and sovereignty ... The government relies on the strong will of the people and on a national consensus not seen before and (stands) by decisions taken by its council of ministers and parliament and restates what it always confirmed."" + +Speaking on Sudanese TV, he added: ""The Security Council and international community must bear full responsibility toward any escalation produced by those clumsy decisions."" Watch a pro-Bashir rally in Sudan » + +Five of the counts against Bashir are for crimes against humanity and include murder, extermination, forcible transfer, torture, and rape, Blairon said. The other two are for war crimes, for intentionally directing attacks against civilians and for pillaging. + +""Bashir's official capacity as head of state does not exclude criminal responsibility or get him immunity,"" Blairon said in announcing the warrant. ","['Who is Omar Hassan al-Bashir?', 'Where was he on Wednesday?', 'What was he doing?', 'Who was a warrant issued for?', 'By who?', 'What for?', 'where?', 'How long did it last?', 'How many counts is he facing', 'What kind of crimes?', 'What kind of tribunal is the International Criminal Court?', 'What did the minister of information and communications in Sudan call it?', 'Is Sudan in agreement with the charges?', 'What do the feel they are?', ""Who is Sudan's minister of information and communications?"", 'Will the court have the cooperation of Sudan?', 'How many of the charges are for crimes against humanity?', 'How many are war crimes?', 'Which one is murder classed as?', 'What about pillaging?']","{'answers': ['the Sudanese President', 'Khartoum', 'waving to supporters', 'Bashir', 'The International Criminal Court', 'a campaign of violence', 'in Darfur', 'five years', 'seven', 'war crimes and crimes against humanity', 'a war crimes tribunal', ""the white man's tribunal"", 'no', 'an insult', 'Kamal Obaid', 'no', 'five', 'two', 'a crime against humanity', 'a war crime'], 'answers_start': [117, 208, 208, 78, 32, 85, 161, 162, 412, 412, 288, 644, 644, 778, 644, 703, 1324, 1477, 1366, 1476], 'answers_end': [157, 284, 238, 158, 103, 204, 204, 204, 458, 489, 408, 773, 776, 842, 795, 742, 1389, 1509, 1461, 1582]}" +3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235gccto6,"(CNN) -- The police officer who fatally shot a 93-year-old woman at her home in Texas has been fired after a city council vote Saturday. + +Officer Stephen Stem was dismissed from the Hearne Police Department on Saturday after the city council voted 6-0 to take disciplinary action against him, said Jessica Vega, Hearne Police Department communications supervisor. + +Stem was advised by his attorney not to attend the council meeting, according to CNN affiliate KBTX. + +In the meantime, Texas Rangers continue the investigation into why Pearlie Golden, a longtime resident in this small town of about 4,600 people, was shot multiple times at her home Tuesday. + +A man believed to be a relative of Golden's made a 911 call asking for help from police, Robertson County District Attorney Coty Siegert said. + +""What I understand is (Hearne police) were called out because a woman was brandishing a firearm,"" Siegert said. + +""An officer asked her to put the handgun down, and when she would not, shots were fired."" + +Hearne City Attorney Bryan Russ Jr. said Stem told Golden to drop her weapon at least three times. + +Stem fired three times, and Golden was hit at least twice, he said. + +She was transported to a local hospital, where she died. + +The Hearne Police Department placed Stem on administrative leave pending the inquiry. + +""We're very saddened by this. Everybody in the city government is deeply disappointed that this lady was killed,"" Russ said. ""Now, the investigation is out of our hands. It's under the Texas Rangers, which is where we want it to be."" ","['Who died?', 'How old was she?', 'Was it a natural death?', 'How did she die?', 'By who?', 'What was his name?', 'Where was the woman when she was shot?', 'How many times was she hit?', 'Did she die on the scene?', 'Where did she die?', 'What department did the man work for?', 'Does he still work for them?', 'Did he resign?', ""Why doesn't he work there anymore?"", 'When?', ""Why was the officer at the woman's home?"", 'Did she really have a gun?', 'Who called the police to go there?', 'Is anyone looking into the matter?', 'Who is?']","{'answers': ['Pearlie Golden', '93', 'no', 'she was fatally shot', 'a police officer', 'Stephen Stem', 'her home', 'at least twice', 'no', 'a local hospital', 'the Hearne Police Department', 'no', 'no', 'he was dismissed', 'Saturday', 'a woman was brandishing a firearm', 'yes', ""A man believed to be a relative of Golden's"", 'yes', 'the Texas Rangers'], 'answers_start': [31, 45, 8, 32, 9, 139, 47, 1142, 1184, 1206, 139, 139, 139, 139, 163, 808, 922, 662, 487, 487], 'answers_end': [63, 64, 64, 64, 44, 159, 77, 1183, 1239, 1239, 207, 207, 207, 173, 219, 902, 966, 721, 527, 527]}" +304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7pmsb9,"Belfast, Northern Ireland (CNN) -- Ireland's top Roman Catholic cleric, Cardinal Sean Brady, was under mounting pressure to resign Friday amid renewed allegations about his role in dealing with the sexual abuse of children by priests. + +A British television documentary repeated claims made in 2010 that Brady was told of attacks by pedophile priest Father Brendan Smyth in 1975 but did not inform police or the parents of the victims. + +The documentary also claimed that Brady, then a priest, had a greater role in the church investigation of the Smyth allegations than he has admitted. New details and documents also were produced. + +Responding to the BBC program, Brady repeated his defense that he had done his job by passing details of all allegations to his superiors. + +He told CNN that he felt ""betrayed"" when he discovered that church officials had taken no action against Smyth, who continued to abuse children for years throughout Ireland and in the United States. + +Smyth was eventually imprisoned and has since died. + +Brady has accepted that during the 1970s, he was ""part of an unhelpful culture of deference and silence in society and the church,"" but he has insisted he does not intend to resign. + +The Catholic Church in Ireland said Friday that a previous request from Brady for Pope Benedict XVI to send a bishop to help him with his work would be ""reactivated."" + +Calls continued from abuse victims and lawmakers in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland for Brady to step down. + +Abuse survivor Jon McCourt told CNN that further inquiries should be made into Brady's role. ","['Who was an abuse survivor?', 'Who is Sean Brady?', 'what is he accused of doing?', 'Who assaulted the victims?', ""What was Smyth's title?"", 'Did Smyth go to jail?', 'is Smyth still alive?', 'Do people think Brady should resign?', 'When were the claims made?', ""Did Brady inform police of Smyth's actions?"", 'Where is this taking place?', 'Do lawmakers think he should step down?', 'Who said they felt betrayed?']","{'answers': ['Jon McCourt', ""Ireland's top Roman Catholic cleric"", 'his role in dealing with the sexual abuse of children by priests', 'Brendan Smyth', 'priest', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', '2010', 'no', 'Belfast, Northern Ireland', 'yes', 'Brady'], 'answers_start': [1508, 35, 151, 322, 343, 978, 1014, 81, 270, 378, 0, 1481, 777], 'answers_end': [1534, 91, 235, 370, 370, 1009, 1030, 131, 298, 404, 25, 1506, 813]}" +34pgfrqonobxfi49dzxaeqtil49wjp,"Cotton farmers in some Indian villages are busily buying Coca-Cola and Pepsi, believing that the sugar in the fizzy( ) drinks kills pests. + +Farmers say scientists advised them to mix pesticides with a sugary juice to control pests, and they found the mixture cheaper and more effective than pure chemicals-- although soft drink makers and scientists dismissed the remarks. N. Hamunayya, who has become a famous person in his village in the southeastern state of Andhra Pradesh, said his crop survived an attack of pests which had resisted other pesticides. ""We found that all the colas had uniform effect on pests. The pests became dead and fell to the ground, ""he said. He said the drinks had all the elements they needed : they were cheaper, sticky, fizzy, and attracted ants, which ate the young of the pests. But Thinupathi Reddy, assistant director of the Regional Agri-Research Station, Guntur, says tests had proved such results wrong. ""We conducted some field trials on cotton crop at our research station. There was no obvious productivity or destruction of pests, ""he says. + +Statements from Pepsi and Coca-Cola said there was "" no scientific basis"" for _ . But their dealers are enjoying increasing sales. Mantan Wall, who sells soft drinks in 17 villages in the region, said sales rose up, thanks to the farmers. "" For the 10 days between August and September I had successful business. Instead of just 30 cases( each containing a dozen one-litre bottles) of cola, I started selling almost 200 cases, ""he said. "" We expected the sales to drop after the news over pesticide residues( ) in the cola drinks. Now I have to keep extra supply for the cotton farmers, ""he said. + +In February, an Indian environment group made a report saying drinks made by Coca-Cola and Pepsi contained pesticides and called for tougher safety standards. The U. S firms strongly rejected the findings of the New Delhi-based Centre for Science and Environment and said their products were safe.","['What did an Indian report claim about cola products?', 'Who are the makers of these products?', 'What kind of organization made the report?', 'When', 'What is the name of the group?', 'Who is refuting those claims?', 'Where are they based?', 'Who is stocking up on cola products?', 'Where?', 'What are they using it for?', 'What were they told to combine pesticides with?', 'Who told them that?', 'Why are they using pop?', 'What does the cola attract?', 'What doe the ants consume?', 'Whose crop made it through a pest attack with the help of cola?', 'Had he tried other things?', 'What?', 'When is there a bump in sales?', 'How many cases did one store sell during that period?']","{'answers': ['they contained pesticides', 'Coca-Cola and Pepsi', 'an environment group', 'In February', 'he New Delhi-based Centre for Science and Environment', 'Coca-Cola and Pepsi', 'The U. S', 'Cotton farmers', 'Indian villages', 'to kill pests', 'a sugary juice', 'scientists', ""it's cheaper"", 'ants', ""the pest's young"", ""N. Hamunayya's"", 'yes', 'other pesticides', 'August and September', '300'], 'answers_start': [1699, 1747, 1698, 1686, 1845, 1845, 1845, 0, 0, 78, 141, 141, 237, 725, 764, 373, 483, 484, 1328, 1476], 'answers_end': [1803, 1783, 1740, 1741, 1949, 1890, 1860, 139, 38, 137, 214, 176, 306, 778, 812, 520, 556, 556, 1399, 1512]}" +369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p5ajg6o,"Officials of the Chicago Transit Authority said they were investigating. The child, Nicole Hobson, was being taken by her mother to Children's Memorial Hospital about 11 P. M., Wednesday to check her recently inserted pacemaker. + +The child was stricken about a mile from the hospital. Her mother, May Hobson, 40, said, ""I told the bus driver that my baby had just had heart operation and that she was having a heart failure. He said he couldn't go through the traffic."" + +Ted Garretson, 28, a passenger who had tried to bring back Nicole's life, said the driver did nothing to help and stopped once to pick up more passengers. + +When the driver reached a corner where he was to make a turn, a block from the hospital, he told Mrs. Hobson to get off, she said. + +A transit spokesman said the driver should have made radio call to the control center for help.","['who recently had heart surgery?', 'what should the driver have done?', 'where did he leave them off?', 'did the driver help?', 'who tried to bring Nicole back to life?', 'how old is Ted?', 'did the driver try to pick more people up?', 'who is looking into the situation?', 'where was May heading with Nicole?', 'what day?', 'what had recently been put into nicole?', 'what time were they going to the hospital?', ""what is the mother's name?"", 'how old is she?']","{'answers': ['Nicole Hobson', 'made radio call to the control center', 'a block from the hospital', 'no', 'Ted Garretson', '28', 'yes', 'Officials of the Chicago Transit Authority', ""Children's Memorial Hospital"", 'Wednesday', 'a pacemaker.', 'about 11 P. M.', 'May Hobson', '40'], 'answers_start': [321, 788, 692, 552, 473, 473, 583, 0, 99, 177, 195, 161, 286, 298], 'answers_end': [384, 857, 759, 582, 545, 490, 626, 71, 160, 186, 229, 175, 308, 312]}" +3zsy5x72nxb68xekuif9zn2nsrcorl,"(CNN) -- An Alaskan beat out 300 hirsute competitors from around the globe to take the top honor at the 2009 World Beard and Moustache Championships on Saturday. + +Dan Sederowsky of Sweden shows off his moustache in Anchorage. + +David Traver may have had home-court advantage: He was a favorite of the crowd at the Dena'ina Civic and Convention Center in Anchorage, Alaska, in both the ""freestyle"" category, where just about anything goes, and the overall championship. + +His winning move? He wove his beard into a basket-like cone that resembled a snowshoe. + +There were 17 officially sanctioned categories in the competition: eight styles of moustache, four varieties of partial beard and goatee combinations, and five categories of full beards. + +The facial hair Olympics got its start in 1990 in Germany, and the German team typically dominates the event. Photo gallery: best beards and moustaches » + +This year's contest is the second time the World Beard and Moustache Championships have been held in the United States -- Carson City, Nevada, hosted the event in 2003. Video: Contestants strut their stuff in Anchorage » + +Since 1995, the contest has been held every two years. This year, competitors from 14 nations showed off their whiskers for the judges and a raucous crowd at the Anchorage venue. + +Karl-Heinz Hille of Germany came in second overall with a first-place finish in the Imperial Partial Beard category, and Jack Passion of San Francisco, California, placed third overall with his winning entry in the Natural Full Beard category. + +","['What year did the World Beard and Moustache Championships begin?', 'Where did it start?', 'Where is it this year?', 'How many people were completing?', 'Who won?', 'Where was he from?', 'Did he have a beard or mustache?', 'How many times has the competition been held in the US?', 'Where was it the first time?', 'When was that?', 'How many categories are judged?', 'What are they?', 'What style was David Travers beard in?', 'How often is the competition held?', 'How many nations were represented this year?', 'Which nation most often wins?', 'Where in Anchorage was the competition held?', 'Did an American come in second place?', 'Who did?', 'Where was he from?']","{'answers': ['1990', 'in Germany', 'in Anchorage (Alaska)', '301', 'David Traver', 'Alaska', 'a beard', 'twice', 'Carson City, Nevada', 'in 2003', '17', 'eight styles of moustache, four varieties of partial beard and goatee combinations, and five categories of full beards', 'a basket-like cone', 'every two years', '14', 'Germany', ""at the Dena'ina Civic and Convention Center"", 'no', 'Karl-Heinz Hille', 'Germany'], 'answers_start': [750, 750, 164, 9, 229, 8, 472, 906, 1027, 1028, 561, 628, 472, 1129, 1184, 750, 228, 1310, 1310, 1310], 'answers_end': [796, 807, 227, 148, 276, 52, 558, 1025, 1073, 1073, 627, 749, 559, 1184, 1222, 859, 373, 1360, 1352, 1337]}" +39ghhavomfrl6glp3trrjyar1b2j4i,"He was a hero that saved two children from the jaws of a cougar . Standing barely 1.7 meters, the 22-year-old with black-frame glasses might pass more for a Chinese Harry Potter. Yet Shen Huigang is now getting recognition for his bravery in fighting off a cougar on Vancouver Island, Canada, during a family outing. Shen, also known as Ian, was then an exchange student. With him was a friend, Myles Hagar, and Hagar's two grandchildren. Silently and suddenly a cougar appeared out of nowhere. By the time they spotted the cat, it already had the head of 18-month-old Julien in its mouth. + +""At first, my brain was nothing but blank,"" Shen recalled. ""But I believed I could get the child back."" He gestured as if he were ready for a fight, and tried to scare the beast off with his bag. Hearing the noise Shen made, the animal dropped the baby and Hagar rushed to grab his grandson. But the animal didn't run, instead turned toward 3-year-old Iris standing beside Shen. ""Had Ian not been there, shouting at the cougar, remaining calm and standing firm, it would certainly have attacked Iris."" Hagar recalled. + +They chased the animal back into the woods. ""We moved slowly to our vehicle as we waved our fists and bags, pretending to wrestle it,"" Shen said. ""The vehicle wasn't far away but it felt like it took us a century to travel the short journey."" As Hagar drove for help, Shen held the heavily-bleeding boy in the passenger seat and calmly kept him awake by hugging and kissing him in case he would go into a coma . The boy was flown to a hospital nearby. Doctors later said his little skull had been punctured through to his brain in two places. Luckily, Julien made a full recovery. + +""Any hesitation, even a second delay, would have resulted in certain death for Julien, but Ian was there..."" Hagar said. Following the incident, the story appeared on Canadian TV networks in every city, and in many small town newspapers---plus many US Internet news sites. The Royal Canadian Humane Association planned to give Shen a Canada Bravery Award, but it couldn't reach him because he had returned to China.","['How old is Shen?', 'And how tall?', 'Who is he likened to?', 'Who did he save?', 'Along with who?', 'How old was she?', 'What did Shen save them from?', 'Where was Julien bitten?', 'Did he survive?', 'How many times was his skull punctured?', 'How old was he at the time of the attack?', 'Where was the family?', 'In what country?', 'Was Shen related to the family?', 'Why was he with them?', 'Does he usually live in Canada?', 'What award was going to be given to Shen?', 'From what organization?', 'Did he receive it?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['22', '1.7 meters', 'a Chinese Harry Potter', 'Julien', 'Iris', 'Three', 'cougar', 'head', 'yes', 'two', '18 months', 'unknown', 'Canada', 'no', ""He was friends with the children's grandfather"", 'no', 'a Canada Bravery Award', 'The Royal Canadian Humane Association', 'no', 'he had returned to China'], 'answers_start': [98, 82, 155, 569, 944, 932, 1012, 548, 1655, 1583, 556, -1, 285, 372, 372, 1968, 1968, 1968, 2055, 2051], 'answers_end': [100, 92, 177, 575, 948, 934, 1018, 552, 1691, 1653, 564, -1, 291, 406, 406, 2109, 2049, 2005, 2109, 2109]}" +382m9cohehfccytc4y7izmvtvn2ueh,"CHAPTER XIX + +WHAT HAPPENED TO TOM AND SAM + +Let us return to Tom and Sam, at the time they were left alone at Binoto's hostelry. + +""I wish we had gone with Dick and Uncle Randolph,"" said Tom, as he slipped into his coat and shoes. ""I don't like this thing at all."" + +""Oh, don't get scared before you are hurt, Tom!"" laughed his younger brother. ""These people out here may be peculiar, but --"" + +Sam did not finish. A loud call from the woods had reached his ears, and in alarm he too began to dress, at the same time reaching for his pistol and the money belt which Randolph Rover had left behind. + +""I -- I guess something is wrong,"" he went on, after a pause. ""If we -"" + +""Tom! Sam! look out fo' yourselves!"" came from Aleck, and in a second more the negro, burst on their view. ""Come, if yo' is dressed!"" he added. + +""Where to?"" asked Tom hurriedly. + +""Anywhar, Massah Tom. De others is took prisoners! Come!"" And Aleck almost dragged the boy along. + +The Rover boys could readily surmise that Aleck would not act in this highly excited manner unless there was good cause for it. Consequently, as Sam said afterward, ""They didn't stand on the order of their going, but just flew."" Pell-mell out of the hostelry they tumbled, and ran up the highway as rapidly as their nimble limbs would permit. + +They heard several men coming after them, and heard the command ""Halt!"" yelled after them in both French and bad English. But they did not halt until a sudden tumble on Tom's part made the others pause in dismay. ","['Was Tom getting undressed?', 'Who was he talking to?', 'Are they related?', 'How?', 'What did they hear in the forest?', 'Who arrived to warn them?', 'What race was he?', 'What did he say occurred to the rest of them?', ""What was the sibling's last name?"", 'Where were they going to leave from?', 'How many men fell on their tracks?', 'Did they tell the brothers to stop?', 'Whose money belt did they have?', 'Did the men chasing them speak the same tongue?', 'In which did they speak?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Sam', 'Yes', 'Brothers', 'loud call', 'Aleck', 'negro', 'took prisoners', 'Rover', ""Binoto's hostelry"", 'several men', 'yes', 'Randolph Rover', 'No', 'French and bad English'], 'answers_start': [199, 396, 329, 329, 418, 722, 754, 891, 576, 111, 1312, 1366, 567, 1398, 1399], 'answers_end': [230, 399, 344, 344, 428, 727, 759, 905, 581, 128, 1323, 1391, 581, 1422, 1421]}" +3bdcf01ogxu7zdn9vlrbf2rqzt4yl1,"As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,""What a complete failure!"" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, ""My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,""love you, son."" Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.","['Who turned to alcohol for help?', 'What eventually happened to him because of it?', 'Was he survived by two offspring?', 'Who was he survived by?', 'What did his dad do for a living?', 'Was he single?', ""What was his spouse's name?"", 'Did he drink despite having riches?', 'Where did he die?', 'Was he with someone?', 'Is the surviving offspring a teenager now?', 'What did his dad offer him every night?']","{'answers': ['Tom', 'He passed away.', 'no', 'Emie', 'He was an artist.', 'no', 'unknown', 'yes', 'in a bar', 'no', 'no', 'a kiss'], 'answers_start': [350, 466, 633, 239, 16, 0, -1, 389, 486, 486, 633, 908], 'answers_end': [389, 523, 667, 351, 40, 51, -1, 465, 523, 524, 668, 990]}" +3ias3u3i0fg5lj8qbnvmsvug8lh2bp,"Johannesburg, South Africa (CNN) -- A South African white supremacist group has retracted its statement vowing to avenge the killing of its leader, Eugene Terreblanche, a spokesman for the group said Monday. + +""The statement was made by an emotional member of our organization,"" said Pieter Steyn, a spokesman for the neo-Nazi Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging, also called the Afrikaner Resistance Movement or AWB. + +""The person has been reprimanded. We want a homeland where we can govern ourselves, and violence is not going to do our cause any good."" + +Terreblanche was killed Saturday following an apparent dispute over wages with workers on his farm, according to South African police. + +Two of his farm workers ages 21 and 16 are scheduled to appear in court Tuesday after turning themselves in, police said. + +Police said the 69-year-old was bludgeoned and stabbed to death with clubs and a machete in an attack at his farm near the town of Ventersdorp in South Africa's North West Province. + +Steyn told CNN he is pleased with the work of the South African police, who said there would be a heavy police presence at Tuesday's court appearance. + +The AWB has blamed the killing on the singing of a controversial apartheid-era song, ""Shoot the Farmer."" + +The ruling African National Congress party's youth leader, Julius Malema, had sung the song in recent weeks until a court ruling barred him from doing so. + +Steyn called on South African President Jacob Zuma to act to ease tensions. ""He needs to address Julius Malema urgently,"" Steyn said. ""We are finding it difficult to keep our members calm under the current circumstances. If farm murders continue, we cannot guarantee that our members will continue refraining from retaliating."" ","['what does Julius Malema do?', 'of?', 'what did the court tell him to do?', 'what?', 'which was previously what?', 'who was killed?', 'what group did he run?', 'called?', 'when did he die?', 'how many people turned themselves in?', 'when will they be in court?', 'which town is the farm near?']","{'answers': ['youth leader', 'African National Congress party', 'Stop singing.', '""Shoot the Farmer.""', 'A controversial apartheid-era song.', 'Eugene Terreblanche.', 'A South African white supremacist group.', 'Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging', 'Saturday.', 'Two.', 'Tuesday.', 'Ventersdorp.'], 'answers_start': [1257, 1257, 1365, 1184, 1198, 36, 36, 327, 552, 689, 689, 813], 'answers_end': [1412, 1412, 1412, 1255, 1234, 208, 209, 355, 688, 811, 811, 995]}" +32svav9l3f9pnrzh999vguf2wgw3a4,"Recently, China Dream has been the subject of a public topic. Although it is quite common for Chinese people to dream of a developed China, most people also have their own dreams. I interviewed several young Chinese students with higher US educational backgrounds. They all had their own dreams for their native country. Fred Wang, an MBA student in the US, said, ""I dream of equal chance for the young in China. Equality means all young people can compete fairly, based on the rule-of-law no matter whether they are rich or poor."" Yujie Zhao, another MBA student in California, said, ""I dream of having the best education for my children so they will not lose at the starting line, and I dream of being able to take good care of my parents after they return home from work."" Yiqiong Zhang, an MBA graduate from the US, shared her dreams. ""I have a dream which I have been holding for many years, that is after working hard for about 20 to 25 years, I can have enough money to build and manage a bookstore or a flower shop. Besides working hard, I am able to enjoy life, to play the piano, to hike and to enjoy a two-month-long vacation every year. This may be a common dream among young Chinese students."" There is no doubt that all of these young students have their own China Dream. They all love chasing their dreams. The beautiful China Dream requires everyone's hard work. Everyone should work hard to make their dreams come true.","['Who was interviewed for this story?', 'Where did they study?', 'What were they asked about?', 'What did Fred Wang hope for?', 'How did he definite equality?', ""What did Yujie Zhao's dream involve?"", 'For whom?', 'What does she want for her parents?', 'What does Yiqiong Zhang want to do after working?', 'How long will he work first?', 'How will he enjoy life?', 'What else?', 'Does he want to take holidays?', 'For how long?', 'How often?']","{'answers': ['Chinese students.', 'In the US.', 'Their dreams for China.', 'Equal chances.', 'As competing fairly.', 'Best education.', 'Her children.', 'To take good care of them.', 'Build and manage a bookstore or a flower shop.', '20 to 25 years.', 'Play the piano.', 'Hike.', 'Yes.', 'Two-month-long.', 'Every year.'], 'answers_start': [193, 216, 264, 365, 428, 532, 586, 687, 974, 906, 1056, 1055, 1105, 1101, 1105], 'answers_end': [265, 263, 320, 412, 530, 639, 639, 741, 1022, 949, 1149, 1148, 1149, 1149, 1149]}" +3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9lem2vndl,"(CNN) -- Two former presidents reflected on their greatest regrets in office Monday, each looking back to issues that continue to plague the nation years later. + +Former presidents and political rivals Bill Clinton and George H.W. Bush now share philanthropic efforts. + +Former Presidents George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton appeared together at a question-and-answer forum before the National Automobile Dealers Association in New Orleans, Louisiana. + +Asked his biggest regret after leaving office, Bush said he now wonders whether he should have tried to get Saddam Hussein to leave office at the end of the first Gulf War in 1991. + +He told the gathering, ""I've thought a lot about it, but at the end of Desert Storm, the question was should we have kind of kept going on that road to death and all this slaughter until Saddam Hussein showed up and laid his sword on the table, surrendered. And the common wisdom was he wouldn't do that."" + +But he said a conversation with an FBI agent who interrogated Saddam after he was captured has made him reconsider. + +Bush recalled their talk, ""I said, 'What if we just say he has to come to surrender, would he have done it?' And this guy said, 'I'm absolutely convinced he would have.' My experts tell me he wouldn't have."" + +Bush said, ""We ended it the way we said we would"" as a military success, but noted a cleaner ending ""would have been perfect."" + +He added, ""If we had tried to get Saddam Hussein to come and literally surrender and put his sword on the table, I think it might have been avoided some of the problems that we did have in the future from him."" ",['Who recalled their talk?'],"{'answers': ['Former presidents'], 'answers_start': [163], 'answers_end': [180]}" +3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmfttzqg,"A friend of mine named Paul received an expensive car from his brother as a Christmas present. On Christmas Eve when Paul came out of his office, a street urchin was walking around the shining car. ""Is this your car, sir?"" he asked. Paul answered, ""Yes, my brother gave it to me for Christmas."" The boy was surprised, ""You mean your brother gave it to you and it did cost you nothing? Sir, I wish..."" He hesitated . Paul thought of course he knew what the boy wanted, but what the boy said surprised him greatly. ""I wish, "" the boy went on, ""that I could be a brother like that. "" Paul looked at the boy in surprise, and then he said again, ""Would you like to take a ride in my car?"" ""Oh yes, I'd love to."" The boy answered. After a short ride, the boy turned with his eyes shining and said, ""Sir, would you mind driving in front of my house?"" Paul smiled a little. He thought he know what the boy wanted, He wanted to show his neighbors that he could ride home in a big car. But Paul was wrong again. ""Will you stop where those two steps are?"" the boy asked. He ran up to the steps. Then in a short while Paul heard him coming back, but he was not coming fast. He Was carrying his little crippled brother. He sat down on the step and pointed to the car. ""There he is, Buddy, just like I told you upstairs. His brother gave it to him for Christmas and it didn't cost him a cent . And some day I'm going to give you one just like it... then you can see for yourself all the nice things in the Christmas window- that I've been trying to tell you about."" Paul got out and lifted the boy to the front seat of his car. The shining-eyed elder brother climbed in beside him and the three began an unforgettable holiday ride.[:Zxxk.Com]","['Who was crippled?', 'How much did the car cost?', 'How much did he pay for the car?', 'Why?', ""What is the name of the urchin's brother?"", 'Where did Paul put him?', 'Where in the auto did he put the lame boy?', 'How many went for a ride?', 'What kind of window was it?', 'What question did he ask?', 'How many steps were there?', 'When will Buddy be given a car?']","{'answers': [""Paul's brother Buddy"", 'A lot.', 'Nothing.', 'l received an expensive car from his brother as a Christmas present.', 'Buddy', 'On the steps.', 'Front seat of the car.', 'All three of them.', 'Christmas window', '""Is this your car, sir?""', '2 steps', 'Someday'], 'answers_start': [1174, 29, 0, 26, 1256, 1206, 1552, 1674, 1492, 197, 1011, 1379], 'answers_end': [1306, 54, 94, 94, 1274, 1230, 1612, 1717, 1550, 231, 1043, 1432]}" +3g2ul9a02de618o1l8v9d6pw67t674,"Science has a lot of uses. It can uncover laws of nature, cure diseases, make bombs, and help bridges to stand up. Indeed science is so good at what it does that there's always a temptation to drag it into problems where it may not be helpful. David Brooks, author of The Social Animal: The Hidden Sources of Love, Character, and Achievement, appears to be the latest in a long line of writers who have failed to go against the temptation. + +Brooks gained fame for several books. His latest book The Social Animal, however, is more ambitious and serious than his earlier books. It is an attempt to deal with a set of weighty topics. The book focuses on big questions: What has science uncovered about human nature? What are the sources of character? And why are some people happy and successful while others aren't? + +To answer these questions, Brooks studies a wide range of disciplines . Considering this, you might expect the book to be a simple description of facts. But Brooks has formed his book in an unusual, and perhaps unfortunate way. Instead of introducing scientific theories, he tells a story, within which he tries to make his points, perhaps in order to keep the reader's attention. So as Harold and Erica, the hero and heroine in his story, live through childhood, we hear about the science of child development and as they begin to date we hear about the theory of sexual attraction. Brooks carries this through to the death of one of his characters. + +On the whole, Brooks' story is acceptable if uninspired. As one would expect, his writing is mostly clear and, to be fair, some chapters stand out above the rest. I enjoyed, for instance, the chapter in which Harold discovers how to think on his own. While Harold and Erica are certainly not strong or memorable characters, the more serious problems with The Social Animal lie elsewhere. These problems partly involve Brooks' attempt to translate his tale into science.","[""Is Brook's story uninspired?"", 'Does the author like it when Harold discovers how to think on his own?', ""Does he think Harold's memorable?"", 'Who else does he think is forgettable?', 'What are there more serious problems with?', 'Does science have a lot of uses?', ""What's one of them?"", 'How about another one?', 'Are bombs safe?', ""What's a constructive thing science can also help build?"", ""Does Brooks think there's a hidden source of love?"", 'What has he failed to go against?', 'Has Brooks written more than one book?', 'Is he attempting to deal with trivial topics or more weighty ones?', 'Is his latest book more ambitious than the earlier books he wrote?', 'Does Brooks introduce scientific theories?', 'What does he do instead?', 'Who is the hero of his story?', 'What about the heroine?', 'Is there any sex?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'Erica', 'The Social Animal', 'Yes', 'It can uncover laws of nature', 'make bombs', 'unknown', 'It can cure diseases', 'Yes', 'the temptation', 'unknown', 'Weighty topics', 'Yes', 'No', 'he tells a story', 'Harold', 'Erica', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1512, 1633, 1759, 1739, 1826, 0, 27, 73, -1, 58, 287, 424, -1, 598, 527, 1046, 1090, 1205, 1216, 1383], 'answers_end': [1526, 1643, 1782, 1744, 1843, 25, 56, 83, -1, 71, 313, 438, -1, 631, 541, 1088, 1106, 1211, 1221, 1400]}" +3ls2amnw5fq6wwzkh3q9uxsivsqoq9,"CHAPTER XXIII + +""But why should Mrs. Grant ask Fanny?"" said Lady Bertram. ""How came she to think of asking Fanny? Fanny never dines there, you know, in this sort of way. I cannot spare her, and I am sure she does not want to go. Fanny, you do not want to go, do you?"" + +""If you put such a question to her,"" cried Edmund, preventing his cousin's speaking, ""Fanny will immediately say No; but I am sure, my dear mother, she would like to go; and I can see no reason why she should not."" + +""I cannot imagine why Mrs. Grant should think of asking her? She never did before. She used to ask your sisters now and then, but she never asked Fanny."" + +""If you cannot do without me, ma'am--"" said Fanny, in a self-denying tone. + +""But my mother will have my father with her all the evening."" + +""To be sure, so I shall."" + +""Suppose you take my father's opinion, ma'am."" + +""That's well thought of. So I will, Edmund. I will ask Sir Thomas, as soon as he comes in, whether I can do without her."" + +""As you please, ma'am, on that head; but I meant my father's opinion as to the _propriety_ of the invitation's being accepted or not; and I think he will consider it a right thing by Mrs. Grant, as well as by Fanny, that being the _first_ invitation it should be accepted."" + +""I do not know. We will ask him. But he will be very much surprised that Mrs. Grant should ask Fanny at all."" ","['What did Mrs Grant want?', 'to do what?', ""Who doesn't want her to go?"", 'Why?', 'Who thinks she should go?', 'Whom is he?', 'Who did Mrs Grant ask before?', 'What did Edmund suggest?', 'who is his father?', 'Who did not let Fanny answer?']","{'answers': ['Fanny', 'to dine somewhere', 'Lady Bertram', 'she cannot spare her', 'Edmund', 'her cousin', 'his sisters', ""ask his father's opinion"", 'Sir Thomas', 'Edmund'], 'answers_start': [509, 84, 17, 170, 313, 313, 570, 813, 905, 307], 'answers_end': [611, 137, 72, 227, 438, 342, 598, 849, 926, 353]}" +3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmg6qqzv,"The Kingdom of Yugoslavia (, , ""Kingdom of South Slavia"") was a state in Southeast Europe and Central Europe, that existed during the interwar period (1918–1939) and first half of World War II (1939–1943). + +It was formed in 1918 by the merger of the provisional State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs (itself formed from territories of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire) with the formerly independent Kingdom of Serbia. The Kingdom of Montenegro had united with Serbia five days previously, while the regions of Kosovo, Vojvodina and Vardar Macedonia were parts of Serbia prior to the unification. + +For its first eleven years of existence, the Kingdom was officially called the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, but the term ""Yugoslavia"" was its colloquial name from its origins. The official name of the state was changed to ""Kingdom of Yugoslavia"" by King Alexander I on 3 October 1929. + +The state was ruled by the Serbian dynasty of Karađorđević, which previously ruled the Kingdom of Serbia under Peter I from 1903 (after the May Overthrow) onwards. Peter I became the first king of Yugoslavia until his death in 1921. He was succeeded by his son Alexander I, who had been regent for his father. He was known as ""Alexander the Unifier"" and he renamed the kingdom ""Yugoslavia"" in 1929. He was assassinated in Marseille by Vlado Chernozemski, a member of the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO), during his visit to France in 1934. The crown passed to his then-still under-aged son Peter. His cousin Paul ruled as Prince regent until 1941, when Peter II would come of age. The royal family flew to London the same year, prior to the country being invaded by the Axis powers.","['What was the Kingdom of Yugoslavia first called?', 'For how long?', 'When was its named changed?', 'By whom?', 'What new name did he give it?']","{'answers': ['the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes', 'for its first eleven years', '3 October 1929', 'King Alexander', '""Kingdom of Yugoslavia""'], 'answers_start': [599, 599, 785, 785, 785], 'answers_end': [716, 716, 893, 872, 854]}" +35usikebnrgv4tgo1fcy93bm5ef6nf,"A 2-year-od boy is being described as a hero after using Face Time to save his mother after she was badly hurt. According to a report from KGUN, Laura was trying to stop a fight between two dogs when one of the dogs bit part of her middle finger almost completely off. Laura tried to call 911 herself, but she said her hands were too badly hurt to make the call. "" I asked my daughters to call 911, and they're four, and they were quite afraid to even touch the phone, because it was covered in my blood ,"" Laura told KGUN. The mother continued to lose a lot of blood and thought she would go into a deep sleep--until her 2-year-old son Bentley came up with a dishcloth from the kitchen. After cleaning some of the bold off his mother's iPhone, Bentley continued to use Face Time to call Laura's friend Connie. ""All I could see was his little forehead. I said 'Hi Bentley' and it was quiet for a little bit. Then I heard Laura shouting,"" Connie told KGUN. Connie then called 911, and Bentley unlocked the door to let firefighters into the house. Laura told KGUN she is very thankful for her little hero and has since taught all of her children how to call 911.","['How did Laura get hurt?', 'What was she doing?', 'Who called 911', 'How did Connie know to call?', 'Who reported the story?', 'How old is Bentley?', 'What part of her was hurt?', 'What did Bentley get from the kitchen?', 'Who is Connie?', 'Who did Laura ask to call 911?', ""Why didn't they?"", 'Why?', 'How old are they?', 'What did Bentley do with the washcloth?', 'What could Connie see on Facetime?', 'What did she say?', 'What was the response?', 'What did she hear?', 'Who let the firefighters in?', 'What did she teach her kids?']","{'answers': ['a dog bit her', 'trying to stop them from fighting', 'Connie', 'Bentley Facetimed her', 'KGUN', 'two', 'her middle finger', 'a dishcloth', ""Laura's friend"", 'her daughters', 'they were afraid to touch the phone', 'because there was blood on it', 'four', 'cleaned the phone', 'his forehead', 'Hi', 'it was quiet', 'Laura shouting', 'Bentley', 'how to call 911'], 'answers_start': [145, 145, 956, 744, 112, 524, 145, 612, 744, 365, 420, 421, 364, 612, 812, 852, 852, 908, 983, 1046], 'answers_end': [268, 268, 978, 810, 143, 645, 267, 688, 810, 397, 507, 503, 417, 779, 852, 873, 908, 938, 1045, 1159]}" +3uxuoq9okex7oa04blcltbri2zm7ag,"Tony loved basketball. One afternoon on his way to a basketball game, he was walking and dreaming about playing college basketball the next year. Suddenly a car hit him and he was thrown three meters into the air. Tony woke up in a hospital room. When the doctor told him that both his legs were broken, he knew his college basketball dreams were over. Tony did what the doctors told him. But it didn't work when he left the hospital, Tony was sent to a _ center for physical treatment. A week after he arrived there, he met Sunny Chen. Sunny used to be a coach. His legs were hurt badly in a skating accident. Though he couldn't move his legs, Sunny became a coach of a basketball team called The Sun. It was a wheelchair basketball team, because everybody on the team played on a wheelchair. Sunny invited Tony to join the game. Tony played badly, but for the first time since the accident, he stopped feeling sorry for himself. After becoming a part of The Sun, Tony improved quickly. Playing basketball was like medicine for him. Tony was much better that before. When Tony became sad or angry, Sunny was there to help him. The day before Tony left the center, he had dinner with Sunny. He asked Sunny how he could be so happy, even with his broken legs. Sunny smiled and said, ""It's really quite easy. When you keep your face to the sun, the shadow falls behind.""","['How was Tony injured?', 'what was he doing when it happened?', 'about what?', 'what injuries did he sustain?', 'where was he sent after the hospital?', 'who did he meet there?', 'how had he been injured?', 'could he walk?', 'did he still play basketball?', 'what was the name of the team?', 'how do they play basketball?', 'did Tony decide to play?', 'Was he good at first?', 'what happened the more he practiced?', 'Did Sunny also help him emotionally?', ""what is Sunny's secret to happiness?"", 'is it difficult?', 'does Tony still feel sorry for himself?', 'was joining the team therapeutic for him?']","{'answers': ['car hit him', 'walking and dreaming', 'about playing college basketball', 'both his legs were broken', 'center for physical treatment', 'Sunny Chen', 'in a skating accident', 'no', 'yes', 'The Sun', 'on a wheelchair', 'yes', 'no', 'improved quickly', 'yes', 'When you keep your face to the sun, the shadow falls behind.', ""It's really quite easy"", 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [157, 77, 98, 276, 456, 525, 588, 618, 723, 694, 777, 831, 831, 969, 1084, 1307, 1283, 893, 1007], 'answers_end': [168, 97, 130, 302, 485, 535, 609, 643, 738, 701, 792, 848, 848, 986, 1126, 1367, 1305, 930, 1033]}" +38ymoxr4muzlrnp2tg3l5modz3a6wo,"Art Deco, sometimes referred to as Deco, is a style of visual arts, architecture and design that first appeared in France just before World War I. Art Deco influenced the design of buildings, furniture, jewellery, fashion, cars, movie theatres, trains, ocean liners, and everyday objects such as radios and vacuum cleaners. It took its name, short for ""Arts Décoratifs"", from the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes (International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts) held in Paris in 1925. It combined modernist styles with fine craftsmanship and rich materials. During its heyday, Art Deco represented luxury, glamour, exuberance, and faith in social and technological progress. + +Art Deco was a pastiche of many different styles, sometimes contradictory, united by a desire to be modern. From its outset, Art Deco was influenced by the bold geometric forms of Cubism; the bright colors of Fauvism and of the Ballets Russes; the updated craftsmanship of the furniture of the eras of Louis Philippe and Louis XVI; and the exotic styles of China and Japan, India, Persia, ancient Egypt and Maya art. It featured rare and expensive materials, such as ebony and ivory, and exquisite craftsmanship. The Chrysler Building and other skyscrapers of New York built during the 1920s and 1930s are monuments of the Art Deco style.","['Name something Art Deco had an effect on?', 'Any common household items?', 'Like what?', 'That style merged fine craftmanship with what?', 'And what else?', 'What monument is considered Art Deco in New York?', 'Just the Chrysler Building?', 'What is the long, proper name for Art Deco?', 'What year did the exhibition that the term came from happen?', 'Where?', ""During it's prime, what's something Art Deco stood for?"", 'What else?', 'Was Art Deco formed by lots of different styles?', 'Did they sometimes contradict each other?', 'What brought them together?', 'From the start, it was influenced by what ind of forms?', 'Known as?', 'What stood out about Fauvism?', 'Who was this in the time of?', 'Did the style incorporate ebony and ivory?']","{'answers': ['building design', 'yes', 'radios and vacuum cleaners', 'modernist styles', 'rich materials', 'The Chrysler Building', 'other skyscrapers built during the 1920s and 1930s', 'Arts Décoratifs', '1925', 'Paris', 'luxury', 'glamour', 'yes', 'yes', 'a desire to be modern', 'bold geometric forms', 'Cubism', 'the bright colors', 'unknown', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [147, 147, 147, 540, 540, 1245, 1246, 353, 371, 371, 633, 633, 858, 733, 733, 841, 858, 921, -1, 1149], 'answers_end': [190, 323, 323, 613, 613, 1371, 1371, 368, 539, 541, 732, 732, 1148, 806, 839, 908, 919, 949, -1, 1215]}" +3hya4d452rjvy0k6gphibll1ope2fp,"Rome had the Forum . London has Speaker's Corner. Now always-on-the-go New Yorkers have Liz and Bill. + +Liz and Bill, two college graduates in their early 20s, have spent a whole year trying to have thousands of people talk to them in subway stations and on busy street corners. And just talk. + +Using a 2-foot-tall sign that says, "" Talk to Me,"" they attract conversationalists, who one evening included a mental patient, and men in business suits. + +They don't collect money. They don't push religion . So what's the point? + +"" To see what happens,"" said Liz. "" We simply enjoy life with open talk."" + +Shortly after the September 11, 2001 attacks, they decided to walk from New York City to Washington, a 270-mile trip. They found they loved talking to people along the way and wanted to continue talking with strangers after their return. + +"" It started as a crazy idea."" Liz said. "" We were so curious about all the strangers walking by with their life stories. People will talk to us about anything: their job, their clothes, their childhood experiences, anything."" + +Denise wanted to talk about an exam she was about to take. She had stopped by for the second time in two days, to let the two listeners know how it went. + +Marcia had led her husband to a serious disease. ""That was very heavy on my mind."" Marcia said. "" To be able to talk about it to total strangers was very good,"" she explained. + +To celebrate a year of talking, the two held a get-together in a city park for all the people they had met over the past year. A few hundred people appeared, as well as some television cameramen and reporters. + +They may plan more parties or try to attract more people to join their informal talks. Some publishers have expressed interest in a book, something the two say they'll consider before making a decision.","['How old are Liz and Bill?', 'What do they want people to do?', 'Why?', 'Do they like listening?', 'What city are they doing this in?', 'Have they ever done this anywhere else?', 'Where?', 'How did they get there?', 'How far is Washington from NYC?', 'Do they have a sign or anything?', 'How big is it?', 'What does it say?', 'Do any people return to talk again?', 'Did they mention anyone in particular?', 'What did she talk about?', 'Did Bill and Liz go to college?', 'Did they finish?']","{'answers': ['early 20s', 'have people talk to them', 'To see what happens', 'yes', 'New York City', 'yes', 'Washington,', 'walked', 'a 270-mile trip', 'yes', '2-foot-tall', 'Talk to Me,', 'yes', 'Denise', 'an exam', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [104, 160, 528, 564, 650, 650, 650, 650, 649, 296, 296, 296, 1073, 1073, 1073, 104, 104], 'answers_end': [158, 278, 602, 602, 704, 703, 704, 705, 720, 345, 320, 345, 1182, 1170, 1130, 139, 139]}" +30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkhuqhs,"CHAPTER XII + +OSBORN INTERFERES + +When Grace and Kit had gone a short distance they heard voices and a rattle of sticks in the wood, but the noise got fainter and she imagined the beaters were moving the other way. Ferrars, who shot at the woodcock, had probably not had time to tell Osborn about his carelessness, and it looked as if nobody else had been posted near the road. This was something of a relief, but Grace felt anxious. A gate not far off led to a drive in the wood, and she thought she had heard Osborn's voice. + +She kept on the belt of grass, which got narrower, so that the path ran close to the hedge. On the opposite side, a clump of silver-firs threw a shadow across the road, and a patch of pale-yellow sky shone behind an opening in the trees. The stiff fir-branches cut sharply against the glow, but where she and Kit were the light was dim. For all that, she stopped abruptly when a man came out of the wood and turned, as if to look up the road. It was Osborn and she thought she knew for whom he was looking. + +Grace's judgment failed her. She pushed Kit towards the beech hedge and they stepped into a small hollow among the withered leaves. Kit like Grace, had not had time for thought, but as Osborn, looking straight in front, went past, he felt he had done wrong. For one thing, it was rather shabby to hide and his doing so reflected on his companion. The feeling got stronger as Osborn went up the road, and Kit was sorry he had given way to a cowardly impulse. Yet since he had hidden, he must wait. ","['What time of day was it?', 'Who were together?', 'Where were they?', 'What did they hear?', 'Was it getting louder?', 'Who was making the noise?', 'Whose voice did Grace think she heard?', 'Who came out of the woods?', 'Where did Grace stay?', 'Did it change?', 'How?', 'What did it approach?', 'Did Kit care for Grace?', 'What did Kit do?', 'Did he feel bad about that?', 'Was there a road in the woods?', 'How could you get to it?', 'What kind of hedge was by the path?', 'Where did they hide?', 'Who shot at the woodcock?']","{'answers': ['Either early morning or dusk.', 'Grace and Kit', 'Outside, somewhere near some woods.', 'Voices and sticks rattling.', 'No', 'the beaters', ""Osborn's."", 'Osborn', 'On a belt of grass.', 'Yes.', 'It got narrower.', 'It ran close to the hedge.', 'Yes.', 'Hid', 'Yes', 'Yes.', 'There was a gate.', 'A beech hedge.', 'In a small hollow among the leaves.', 'Ferrars.'], 'answers_start': [697, 34, 34, 79, 133, 163, 485, 865, 529, 529, 529, 529, 1170, 1496, 1441, 434, 433, 1067, 1109, 215], 'answers_end': [766, 78, 133, 120, 158, 214, 525, 985, 559, 580, 580, 621, 1184, 1519, 1496, 480, 481, 1105, 1169, 249]}" +3r0t90iz1sceai83o2c65juz1ylgcb,"(CNN) -- The two young women were as different as could be when they met in a small farming village outside Uganda's capital in 2004. + +Orphans perform at the opening ceremony for their new home in Mutungo, Uganda. + +Brittany Merrill was a 19-year-old Southern Methodist University broadcast journalism student from an affluent family in suburban Atlanta, Georgia. + +She was teaching literature in Uganda for the summer when she decided to visit Mutungo, a crowded shantytown of mud huts and wooden shacks, where children in torn clothes ran around in bare feet, and people lingered in the noisy streets to avoid the oppressive heat inside their homes. + +At 22 years old, Sarah Kamara felt God had called on her to take in homeless children begging on Mutungo's streets. In addition to her own daughter, Kamara was caring for 23 children in her one-room home. Some were AIDS orphans, others had been abandoned by families who had too many children. + +But Kamara took them in, alienating herself from neighbors, relatives and her husband, who briefly separated from her in protest. + +Despite Kamara's broken English and Merrill's culture shock, the two found common ground in their compassion for the children, whose zeal for life was unmitigated by the poverty, disease and death that had brought them to Kamara's home. + +""They taught me about what is meaningful in this world and gave me purpose,"" Merrill said of the children. ""Their love and faith has challenged my heart. They shook me out of my complacency."" + +Merrill left Uganda determined to help Kamara realize her dream of opening a full-fledged orphan home, where sets of ""mamas"" and ""uncles"" would care for children in separate living spaces, nurturing their emotional, physical and spiritual needs. ","['What is the country mentioned in the article?', 'What is its capital?', 'Where was the American from?', 'What is her name?', 'How old is she?', 'Why was she in the country?', 'Who was the other woman?', 'How old was she?', 'Was she married?', 'Did the two women meet?', 'When?', 'Did they want to work together?', 'On starting what?', 'Who would take care of the kids?']","{'answers': ['Uganda', 'Mutungo', 'Atlanta, Georgia', 'Brittany Merrill', '19-years-old', 'She was teaching literature in Uganda for the summer', 'Sarah Kamara', '22 years old', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'in 2004', 'Yes', 'An orphan home', 'sets of ""mamas"" and ""uncles""'], 'answers_start': [108, 198, 347, 217, 240, 367, 672, 658, 954, 64, 124, 1083, 1516, 1619], 'answers_end': [114, 205, 363, 364, 251, 419, 684, 670, 1036, 134, 132, 1209, 1617, 1761]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bwahi75z,"CHAPTER XXIV: LOST LAMBS + +And Philammon? + +For a long while he stood in the street outside the theatre, too much maddened to determine on any course of action; and, ere he had recovered his self-possession, the crowd began to pour from every outlet, and filling the street, swept him away in its stream. + +Then, as he heard his sister's name, in every tone of pity, contempt, and horror, mingle with their angry exclamations, he awoke from his dream, and, bursting through the mob, made straight for Pelagia's house. + +It was fast closed; and his repeated knocks at the gate brought only, after long waiting, a surly negro face to a little wicket. + +He asked eagerly and instinctively for Pelagia; of course she had not yet returned. For Wulf he was not within. And then he took his station close to the gateway, while his heart beat loud with hope and dread. + +At last the Goths appeared, forcing their way through the mob in a close column. There were no litters with them. Where, then, were Pelagia and her girls? Where, too, was the hated figure of the Amal? and Wulf, and Smid? The men came on, led by Goderic and Agilmund, with folded arms, knitted brows, downcast eyes: a stern disgust, not unmingled with shame, on every countenance, told Philammon afresh of his sister's infamy. + +Goderic passed him close, and Philammon summoned up courage to ask for Wulf.... Pelagia he had not courage to name. + +'Out, Greek hound! we have seen enough of your accursed race to-day! What? are you trying to follow us in?' And the young man's sword flashed from its sheath so swiftly, that Philammon had but just time enough to spring back into the street, and wait there, in an agony of disappointment and anxiety, as the gates slid together again, and the house was as silent as before. ","['Who closely went by?', 'Who was the mother?', 'Did she have any children?', 'Son or daughters?', 'Where was he standing?', 'Near what?', 'Is he in a good mood?', 'What period of time was he there?', 'What did he hear?', 'How did it sound?', 'Who is his sister?', 'Where were the people going?', 'What came after a lot of knocking?', 'What kind?', 'Is the story racist?', 'Who did he seek?', 'What finally appeared?', 'What did they force themselves through?', 'Who was despised?', 'Who were the leaders?']","{'answers': ['Goderic', 'Pelagia', 'Yes', 'girls', 'in the street', 'outside the theatre', 'No', 'For a long while', ""his sister's name"", 'every tone of pity, contempt, and horror', 'Pelagia', ""Pelagia's house"", 'face', 'surly negro', 'yes', 'Pelagia', 'Goths', 'mob', 'Amal', 'Goderic and Agilmund'], 'answers_start': [1291, 995, 977, 1011, 70, 84, 44, 44, 325, 347, 501, 501, 624, 612, 520, 690, 874, 921, 1058, 1108], 'answers_end': [1298, 1002, 1017, 1016, 83, 103, 305, 61, 342, 387, 508, 516, 628, 623, 650, 697, 880, 924, 1062, 1128]}" +3wminlgalb3d0rv022kw9xjw3abaca,"It's a fine day. The White family get up at seven o'clock. They have breakfast at seven forty. And then they go to the park. They take a basket of food and a carpet . The park is not far from their home, so they ride bikes there. Then they get to the park, it's half past eight. Mr. and Mrs. White are talking with each other. Their son, ted, is playing with a ball. Their daughter, Jenny, is taking photos. After about an hour, Ted and Jenny sit down to relax. At that time, they see a _ eating a pine nut in a big tree. When they see the squirrel eating, they feel hungry . They go to help their parents take the food out of the basket. Ted has a hamburger. Hamburgers are his favorite food. Jenny has an apple. Mr. and Mrs. White have some bread. They have a great time in the park.","['Which family went to the park?', ""What is the son's name?"", ""and the daughter's?"", 'When did the family wake up?', 'When did they eat breakfast?', 'What did they have?', 'Where did they go next?', 'Did they take anything with them?', 'How did they get there?', 'Was it closeby?', 'When did they arrive?', 'Who was taking photos?', 'What was Ted doing?', 'Which animal did they see eating?', 'Who had an apple for lunch?', 'What did Ted have?', 'What about the parents?', 'and the squirrel?', 'How long did the kids play before breaking for lunch?', 'Where was the food stored when they played?']","{'answers': ['The White family', 'Ted', 'Jenny', ""seven o'clock"", 'seven forty', 'unknown', 'to the park', 'a basket of food and a carpet', 'they ride bikes there', 'yes', 'half past eight', 'Jenny', 'playing with a ball', 'squirrel', 'Jenny', 'a hamburger', 'They have some bread.', 'a pine nut', 'about an hour', 'in the basket'], 'answers_start': [17, 327, 367, 17, 59, -1, 95, 125, 207, 167, 230, 383, 338, 526, 694, 639, 714, 489, 408, 606], 'answers_end': [123, 341, 388, 57, 93, -1, 123, 164, 228, 202, 277, 406, 365, 555, 712, 658, 748, 506, 460, 638]}" +33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88wr8mna,"The (Latin for ""British Encyclopaedia""), published by Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., is a general knowledge English-language encyclopaedia. It is written by about 100 full-time editors and more than 4,000 contributors, who have included 110 Nobel Prize winners and five American presidents. The 2010 version of the 15th edition, which spans 32 volumes and 32,640 pages, was the last printed edition; digital content and distribution has continued since then. + +The ""Britannica"" is the oldest English-language encyclopaedia still in production. It was first published between 1768 and 1771 in the Scottish capital of Edinburgh, as three volumes. The encyclopaedia grew in size: the second edition was 10 volumes, and by its fourth edition (1801–1810) it had expanded to 20 volumes. Its rising stature as a scholarly work helped recruit eminent contributors, and the 9th (1875–1889) and 11th editions (1911) are landmark encyclopaedias for scholarship and literary style. Beginning with the 11th edition and following its acquisition by an American firm, the ""Britannica"" shortened and simplified articles to broaden its appeal to the North American market. In 1933, the ""Britannica"" became the first encyclopaedia to adopt ""continuous revision"", in which the encyclopaedia is continually reprinted, with every article updated on a schedule. In March 2012, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. announced it would no longer publish printed editions, and would focus instead on ""Encyclopædia Britannica Online"".","['What is the subject of the article?', 'What is it?', 'Is it a new resource?', 'Is it still being produced?', 'When was the first publication?', 'Where was it first published?', 'What is the capital?', 'Does it still publish actual books?', 'When did it stop?', 'Where can the most recent editions be found today?']","{'answers': ['Encyclopædia Britannica', 'a general knowledge encyclopaedia', 'no', 'yes', 'between 1768 and 1771', 'in the Scottish capital', 'Edinburgh', 'no', 'The 2010 version', 'online'], 'answers_start': [54, 83, 545, 291, 545, 545, 589, 291, 290, 400], 'answers_end': [77, 137, 589, 459, 588, 624, 625, 459, 399, 459]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahtm5vkf,"Eminem got sober, Arcade Fire got spooked, Katy Perry flashed her hits and Kanye sang one for jerk-offs everywhere. + +(RollingStone.com) -- 5. Arcade Fire, ""We Used to Wait"" + +""Now our lives are changing fast,"" sings Win Butler, spooked and sleepless. But his empathetic croon -- and his band's orchestral- rock wallop -- make high anxiety sound almost sublime. + +4. Katy Perry, ""Teenage Dream"" + +Co-written by Max Martin and Dr. Luke, this buoyant electro-pop singalong is 2010's catchiest tune. As for that ""teenage dream,"" Perry doesn't mince words: ""Let's go all the way tonight."" + +3. Sade, ""Soldier of Love"" + +Nobody knows where Sade disappears to for years at a time between hits, but ""Soldier of Love"" proves she knows how to make a hell of a re-entrance. She sings about emotional devastation over a beat that mixes quiet-storm synths with acid-damaged riffs straight out of TV on the Radio's playbook. It's as close as she's ever come to blowing her cool. + +Rolling Stone's top five albums of 2010 + +2. Cee Lo Green, ""F*** You"" + +The title alone would have guaranteed hundreds of thousands of Web clicks. But Cee Lo didn't just say ""F*** you"" -- he said it with humor and serious panache. Despite the bummed-out lyrics, the Motown-style beat is DayGlo-bright, and Cee Lo's lovelorn lament doubles as an anthem for lean times: ""If I was richer/I'd still be with ya/Ha, now ain't that some shit?"" + +1. Kanye West feat. Pusha T, ""Runaway"" + +It takes a special kind of dark, twisted genius to raise the white flag of surrender while raising a middle finger. Kanye West is that genius. ""Runaway"" is Kanye's musical response to the Taylor Swift affair, but it's much more than that: a nine-minute meditation on romantic failure and public infamy. ","['What did Eminem do?', 'What about Arcade Fire?', 'And Katy?', 'Who co wrote teenage dream?', 'Who sings it?', 'What does Sade sing?', 'Is she a consistent musican?', 'Who tops the list?', 'With what song?', 'How long is it?']","{'answers': ['got sober', 'got spooked', 'flashed her hits', 'Max Martin and Dr. Luke', 'Katy Perry', 'Soldier of Love', 'no', 'Kanye West', 'Runway', 'nine minutes'], 'answers_start': [0, 17, 43, 397, 366, 589, 616, 1410, 1407, 1687], 'answers_end': [16, 41, 70, 434, 395, 614, 653, 1420, 1446, 1711]}" +3ouygizwr7y0t36mf5994r6qssfp0i,"CHAPTER IV + +AN UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL + +""This is the time we get the best of Dave Porter!"" whispered Link Merwell to his cronies. ""I guess we have spoiled their picnic."" + +""I--I--don't think th--they'll fight,"" faltered Nat, as Dave leaped to the ground, followed by his chums. + +""Better arm yourselves with clubs,"" suggested Nick Jasniff. ""Remember, we are only three to five."" + +""Maybe we had better--er--go away,"" returned the money-lender's son, hesitatingly. + +""No, I am going to see the thing out,"" answered Jasniff. + +""So am I,"" added Merwell. ""Don't go, Nat--they won't dare to fight--with the girls looking on."" + +""Whoa, there! Whoa!"" came a cry from behind the two touring cars, and looking back the boys and girls saw a man drive up on a buckboard drawn by a spirited horse. + +""Why, if it isn't Jed Sully!"" cried Ben. + +""Who is he?"" questioned Sam. + +""Sort of a roadmaster in these parts. I suppose he is going around, inspecting the roads and bridges."" + +""Then he ought to be able to tell us about this road!"" put in Phil, quickly. + +""Hello! What's the meaning of this?"" demanded Jed Sully, after alighting. And he strode forward and confronted the boys. + +""How are you, Mr. Sully?"" said Dave, for he had met the roadmaster before. + +""Oh, so it's you, Dave! Blocked up, eh?"" And the roadmaster looked first at Dave and his chums and then at those standing on the other side of the barrier. ""Who did this?"" + +""They did,"" answered Roger, and pointed to the other crowd. ","['Were there weapons?', 'Who was driving?', 'Driving what?', 'pulled by?', 'was he welcomed?', 'How do you know?', 'Was the road new to them?', 'Who was confronted?', 'Who approached the boys?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Jed Sully', 'a buckboard', 'a spirited horse', 'yes', 'Dave greeted him', 'no', 'unknown', 'Jed Sully', 'the road was blocked'], 'answers_start': [-1, 786, 731, 765, 1167, 1166, 965, -1, 1089, 1244], 'answers_end': [-1, 815, 755, 781, 1191, 1201, 1018, -1, 1099, 1282]}" +3kwtyt087039xpdpkjme45tx5vil55,"""Your first home,"" Laurence Yep wrote in his book, The Lost Garden, ""will always be the one that you remember best. I have been away from it for over twenty years, but I still go back in my dreams."" For Yep, whose father came from China, home was an apartment and the family grocery store in a neighborhood of San Francisco. It was there that he learned about patience, hard work, and getting along with neighbors. + +Mr. Brown, Laurence Yep's high school English teacher, often set high goals for his students. He was the first person to encourage Yep to write. The experience of that class changed the direction of Yep's life. At the age of 18 Yep published his first short story, a sci-fi fantasy. He has since written many books and many kinds of books. He has retold Chinese folk stories and written for the theater. In nearly all these varied works, Yep, who is married to the children's book author Joanne Ryder, has returned to questions he has been asking himself since childhood: What does it mean to be Chinese and American? Can one who belongs to two cultures ever feel at home anywhere? + +When asked, ""How has being of a Chinese by origin been important to you?"" Laurence Yep replied, ""As a child I wanted to be as American as possible. Then, in my early twenties, I became very interested in my Chinese roots. For years after that, I thought that my function as a Chinese American writer was to act as a bridge between two cultures. Now, though, I am not so sure that it is possible to join them together. Compared with Asian culture, American culture pays more attention to individuals and competition. The two cultures pull in opposite directions. So I see myself now as someone who will always be on the border between two cultures. That works to my benefit as a writer because not quite fitting in helps me be a better observer.""","['Where did Yep grow up?', 'Where did his father come from?', 'What book title is Yep discussing his home?', 'Who was his high school teacher?', 'Did he influence Yep?', 'What did he influence Yep to do?', 'When did Yep publish his first story?', 'Did his wife write also?', ""What is his wife's name?"", 'What does she write about?', 'Did Mr. Brown have high goals for is students?', 'What does Yep compare American culture to?', 'Are they similar according to Yep?', 'Did Yep live in an apartment or house as a child?', 'What did he learn in san francisco as a child?', 'What does Yep see himself as now?', 'When did Yep become interested in his chinese roots?', 'Did Yep want to be more American when he was a child?', 'Does he feel the same way now?', 'Does he feel it is possible to join American and chinese culture?']","{'answers': ['San Francisco', 'China', 'The Lost Garden', 'Mr. Brown', 'Yes', 'to write', 'age 18', 'Yes', 'Joanne Ryder,', ""children's books"", 'Yes', 'Asian culture', 'No', 'an apartment', 'patience, hard work, and getting along with neighbors.', 'on the border between two cultures', 'early twenties,', 'Yes', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [310, 231, 51, 417, 521, 552, 635, 882, 904, 882, 472, 1519, 1617, 247, 360, 1713, 1260, 1197, 1248, 1446], 'answers_end': [323, 236, 66, 426, 561, 560, 644, 918, 918, 897, 509, 1546, 1661, 259, 415, 1747, 1276, 1248, 1321, 1519]}" +3d8you6s9ek8zj0xygokny3gda46u3,"One day Tom was playing with his younger brother Paul beside the well near their home. Suddenly Tom fell down the well. Paul was frightened. Their parents were not at home. Their father was working in the factory and their mother was helping a neighbor. Tom called his younger brother, Paul. Paul looked at the bottom of the well and saw his brother standing in the water of the well. Tom was five feet tall and the water was only three feet deep. Paul was glad to see his brother safe in the well. Then he ran home and brought a long rope. He was only six and not very strong, so he could not pull Tom out. He was thinking hard and finally had a good idea. He tied one end of the rope to a tree and threw the other end to his brother in the well. Then Tom climbed up the rope and got out of the well. He thanked his brother first and went home to exchange his wet clothes.","['Who was Tom playing with?', 'Where were they playing?', 'Where was the well?', 'What happened to Tom?', 'How did Paul feel about it?', ""Where was Tom's Dad?"", 'Were Tom and Paul related?', 'How so?', 'Was Tom drowning?', 'What did Paul do?', 'why?', 'What did he do with one end of the rope?', 'And the other end?', 'How old was Paul?', 'How deep was the water?', 'How tall was Tom?', 'Did Tom get out?', 'What was the first thing he did?', 'Then what?', 'to do what?']","{'answers': ['Paul', 'beside the well', 'near their home', 'fell down the well', 'frightened', 'working in the factory', 'yes', 'brothers', 'no', 'ran home', 'brought a long rope', 'tied it to a tree', 'threw to his brother', 'six', 'three feet', 'five feet tall', 'yes', 'thanked his brother', 'went home', 'exchange his wet clothes'], 'answers_start': [29, 0, 60, 87, 119, 172, 33, 33, 334, 498, 520, 658, 699, 541, 416, 385, 748, 801, 835, 845], 'answers_end': [53, 85, 85, 118, 139, 212, 53, 53, 384, 540, 539, 696, 746, 556, 445, 408, 800, 830, 873, 873]}" +37c0gnlmhf3mihpbclyvdyzsrdrd6o,"CHAPTER VII. + +THE WALK HOME. + +Mary Masters, when Reginald Morton had turned his back upon her at the bridge, was angry with herself and with him, which was reasonable; and very angry also with Larry Twentyman, which was unreasonable. As she had at once acceded to Morton's proposal that they should walk round the house together, surely he should not have deserted her so soon. It had not been her fault that the other man had come up. She had not wanted him. But she was aware that when the option had in some sort been left to herself, she had elected to walk back with Larry. She knew her own motives and her own feelings, but neither of the men would understand them. Because she preferred the company of Mr. Morton, and had at the moment feared that her sisters would have deserted her had she followed him, therefore she had declared her purpose of going back to Dillsborough, in doing which she knew that Larry and the girls would accompany her. But of course Mr. Morton would think that she had preferred the company of her recognised admirer. It was pretty well known in Dillsborough that Larry was her lover. Her stepmother had spoken of it very freely; and Larry himself was a man who did not keep his lights hidden under a bushel. ""I hope I've not been in the way, Mary,"" said Mr. Twentyman, as soon as Morton was out of hearing. + +""In the way of what?"" ","['Who was upset?', 'Who she was angry with?', 'Was she upset with anyone else?', 'Did the author find her attitude rational?', 'Who left early?', 'Where were they at that time?', 'Did she agree with his request before that?', 'Who disrupted the plan?', 'Did she rather stay with him?', 'Was she aware of her own emotions?', 'What about the guys?', 'Did she like one over other?', 'Who was that?', 'But did she do otherwise?', 'Was she worried about any of her relatives?', 'Who was that?', 'What was her thought about her?']","{'answers': ['Mary Masters', 'Reginald Morton', 'Larry Twentyman', 'No', 'Morton', 'walking round the house', 'Yes', 'Larry', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Mr. Morton', 'yes', 'Yes', 'her sisters', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [32, 45, 170, 212, 266, 300, 236, 461, 438, 581, 627, 674, 674, 538, 723, 757, -1], 'answers_end': [147, 147, 210, 235, 378, 330, 331, 580, 461, 627, 674, 721, 721, 614, 793, 769, -1]}" +3hhragryx8504xiy01fn822tls5o96,"CHAPTER XVI + +THE OPENING OF THE BALL GAME + +The day for the great baseball game between Brill and Roxley dawned clear and bright. Sam had received word that both of his brothers with their wives would be on, reaching Ashton early in the morning. He drove down to the depot in his automobile to meet the newcomers. + +When the train rolled into the station Dick Rover, as tall and handsome as ever, was the first to alight, quickly followed by his wife, Dora. Then came Tom and Nellie. + +""Hello, Sam, my boy!"" exclaimed Dick, as he strode up and shook hands, quickly followed by his wife. ""How are you these days? But it is needless to ask, for you look the picture of health."" + +""Oh, I'm feeling fine,"" answered Sam, smiling broadly. + +""Ready to play winning baseball, I presume,"" came from Dora, as she gave him a warm smile. + +""Surest thing you know, Dora,"" he answered. ""Oh, we've got to win from Roxley to-day!"" + +""Yes, but you haven't got me to pitch for you to-day, Sam,"" broke in Tom, as he came up and shook hands. ""Who is going to do the twirling for Brill?"" + +""They are going to try Dare Phelps first, and if he can't make it, they will try Jack Dudley, one of the sophs."" + +""Oh, yes, I remember Dudley when he was a freshman,"" answered Tom. ""Pretty clever fellow, too."" + +""How is it you didn't bring Grace with you, Sam?"" questioned Nellie, as she took his hand. ","['Who was playing?', 'How was the weather?', 'Was Dick Rover a handsome man?', ""When were Sam's brothers coming?"", 'with who?', ""Who was Dick's wife?"", ""and Tom's?"", 'Was Sam happy?', 'how do you know?', 'What was Phelps going to do?', 'what if he cant make it?', 'who is he?', 'Where did the train arrive at?', 'Were they playing soccer?', 'What game?', 'When did Tom know Dudley?', 'What did he remember about him?', 'What is the title?', 'The chapter?', 'How did Sam get to Ashton?']","{'answers': ['Brill and Roxley', 'clear and bright', 'Yes', 'early in the morning', 'their wives', 'Dora', 'Nellie', 'Yes', 'He was smiling broadly', 'Pitch', 'they will try Jack Dudley', 'one of the sophs', 'Ashton', 'No', 'baseball', 'when he was a freshman', 'Pretty clever fellow', 'THE OPENING OF THE BALL GAME', 'XVI', 'He drove'], 'answers_start': [89, 113, 356, 209, 179, 443, 469, 712, 712, 1071, 1116, 1164, 218, 737, 737, 1195, 1253, 14, 0, 247], 'answers_end': [105, 129, 397, 245, 195, 457, 483, 732, 732, 1111, 1162, 1180, 224, 767, 767, 1235, 1273, 42, 12, 291]}" +3k4j6m3cxetqh3b54ogfzo4b1x5gai,"A preschool also known as nursery school, pre-primary school, playschool; kindergarten (outside the US and UK) is an educational establishment or learning space offering early childhood education to children, usually between the ages of 2½ and 5, prior to the commencement of compulsory education at primary school. They may be privately operated or government run, and one option is to subsidize the costs. The grades include daycare, preschool, pre-kindergarten and kindergarten. + +Terminology varies by country. In some European countries the term ""kindergarten"" refers to formal education of children classified as ""ISCED level 0"" - with one or several years of such education being compulsory - before children start primary school at ""ISCED level 1"". + +The following terms may be used for educational establishments for this age group: + +In an age when school was restricted to children who had already learned to read and write at home, there were many attempts to make school accessible to orphans or to the children of women who worked in factories. + +In 1779, Johann Friedrich Oberlin and Louise Scheppler founded in Strassbourg an early establishment for caring for and educating pre-school children whose parents were absent during the day. At about the same time, in 1780, similar infant establishments were established in Bavaria In 1802, Pauline zur Lippe established a preschool center in Detmold.","['What is the focus of the article?', 'What is the name of the school?', 'Is it known as a different name?', 'What is that?', 'Are they all state run?', 'Can they be owned by private entities?', 'Do children have to be able to read and write to attend?', 'Are they all state run?', 'What ages attend?', 'What grades attend?', 'Who is credited for founding early childhood education?', 'In what year?', 'In what city was it founded?', 'Why was it created, for whos benefit?', 'What was established in Detmold?', 'Who founded it?', 'What year was this?', 'What county was Detmold in?']","{'answers': ['Schooling for children between 2-5', 'preschool', 'it can be', 'nursery school, pre-primary school, playschool; kindergarten', 'no', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', '2½ - 5', 'daycare, preschool, pre-kindergarten and kindergarten.', 'Johann Friedrich Oberlin and Louise Schepple', '1779', 'Strassbourg', 'children whose parents were absent during the day', 'a preschool center', 'Pauline zur Lippe', '1802', 'Bavari'], 'answers_start': [1, 2, 25, 26, 322, 322, 1070, 326, 236, 427, 1070, 1064, 1127, 1202, 1383, 1353, 1347, 1336], 'answers_end': [209, 11, 73, 86, 364, 347, 1201, 364, 245, 482, 1114, 1068, 1138, 1251, 1402, 1370, 1351, 1342]}" +35k3o9huabdntgwm99cjdmuqlp6fe0,"The Apollo program, also known as Project Apollo, was the third United States human spaceflight program carried out by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), which accomplished landing the first humans on the Moon from 1969 to 1972. First conceived during Dwight D. Eisenhower's administration as a three-man spacecraft to follow the one-man Project Mercury which put the first Americans in space, Apollo was later dedicated to President John F. Kennedy's national goal of ""landing a man on the Moon and returning him safely to the Earth"" by the end of the 1960s, which he proposed in a May 25, 1961, address to Congress. Project Mercury was followed by the two-man Project Gemini (1962–66). The first manned flight of Apollo was in 1968. + +Apollo ran from 1961 to 1972, and was supported by the two-man Gemini program which ran concurrently with it from 1962 to 1966. Gemini missions developed some of the space travel techniques that were necessary for the success of the Apollo missions. Apollo used Saturn family rockets as launch vehicles. Apollo/Saturn vehicles were also used for an Apollo Applications Program, which consisted of Skylab, a space station that supported three manned missions in 1973–74, and the Apollo–Soyuz Test Project, a joint Earth orbit mission with the Soviet Union in 1975.","['What is the other name for Apollo program?', 'Who conducted them?', 'What it the first time they did that?', 'When was the first one?', 'Who was in oval office when they initiated that?', 'Which project put first American in space?', ""Apollo was dedicated to which president's goal?"", 'What was the main object of the gaol?', 'When he proposed that?', 'Where he did that?', 'What was duration of Apollo?', 'What was the supporting program?', ""What was that one's duration?"", 'What was the rocket used?', 'Was Skylab from that period?', 'Was there a space station too?', 'What did it support?', 'Which years?', 'Did they have test projects too?', 'What was it named?']","{'answers': ['Project Apollo', 'National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)', 'from 1969 to 1972', 'The first manned flight of Apollo was in 1968.', 'Dwight D. Eisenhower', 'Project Mercury', ""John F. Kennedy's"", 'landing a man on the Moon and returning him safely to the Earth', 'May 25, 1961', 'in an address to Congress', '1961 to 1972', 'Gemini program', '1962 to 1966', 'Saturn family rockets', 'yes', 'yes', 'three manned missions', '1973–74', 'yes', 'Apollo–Soyuz Test Project'], 'answers_start': [20, 104, 177, 711, 252, 349, 417, 493, 589, 620, 760, 794, 869, 1010, 1138, 1165, 1181, 1196, 1230, 1234], 'answers_end': [49, 175, 250, 758, 296, 415, 488, 556, 618, 639, 788, 837, 886, 1063, 1163, 1217, 1217, 1228, 1263, 1263]}" +3ranct1zvfhe5vhsu75syep8soxubl,"Austria-Hungary, often referred to as the Austro-Hungarian Empire or the Dual Monarchy in English-language sources, was a constitutional union of the Austrian Empire (the Kingdoms and Lands Represented in the Imperial Council, or ""Cisleithania"") and the Kingdom of Hungary (Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen or ""Transleithania"") that existed from 1867 to 1918, when it collapsed as a result of defeat in World War I. The union was a result of the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867 and came into existence on 30 March 1867. Austria-Hungary consisted of two monarchies (Austria and Hungary), and one autonomous region: the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia under the Hungarian crown, which negotiated the Croatian–Hungarian Settlement (""Nagodba"") in 1868. It was ruled by the House of Habsburg, and constituted the last phase in the constitutional evolution of the Habsburg Monarchy. Following the 1867 reforms, the Austrian and the Hungarian states were co-equal. Foreign affairs and the military came under joint oversight, but all other governmental faculties were divided between respective states. + +Austria-Hungary was a multinational state and one of the world's great powers at the time. Austria-Hungary was geographically the second-largest country in Europe after the Russian Empire, at , and the third-most populous (after Russia and the German Empire). The Empire built up the fourth-largest machine building industry of the world, after the United States, Germany, and the United Kingdom. Austria-Hungary also became the world's third largest manufacturer and exporter of electric home appliances, electric industrial appliances and power generation apparatus for power plants, after the United States and the German Empire.","['What is the 2nd largest European nation in size?', 'After which empire?', 'How does it rank population wise?', 'Which nations have more people?', 'How does it rank in machine factories?', 'Who beats it?', 'Does another nation manufacture more household appliances?', 'Which ones?', 'Which empire is the article about?', 'Does it have another name?', 'What type of union is it?', 'Of what?', 'How many years did it exist?', 'What caused its downfall?', 'Which compromise brought it into being?', 'How many kingdoms were involved?', 'And their names?', 'Were the 2 states equal?', 'When did this happen?', 'What is Transleithania']","{'answers': ['Austria-Hungary', 'Russia and the German Empire', 'third', 'Russia and the German Empire', 'fourth-largest', 'United States, Germany, and the United Kingdom', 'yes', 'United States and the German Empire', 'Austro-Hungarian Empire', 'the Dual Monarchy', 'constitutional', 'of the Austrian Empire', '51', 'defeat in World War I', 'Austro-Hungarian Compromise', 'two', 'the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia', 'yes', 'Following the 1867 reforms', 'the Kingdom of Hungary'], 'answers_start': [1192, 1295, 1293, 1295, 1361, 1361, 1498, 1538, 0, 0, 0, 0, 330, 363, 419, 527, 621, 908, 880, 246], 'answers_end': [1264, 1360, 1360, 1360, 1439, 1497, 1605, 1733, 114, 114, 165, 245, 417, 418, 484, 750, 678, 960, 960, 330]}" +3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvoe0rv5,"Meet Dr. Gorbee Logan, the county health director for Bomi County in Liberia. + +You have now met half the medical team in Bomi County. + +There are two doctors in the entire county. I don't mean two doctors to treat Ebola patients but two doctors, period. + +Two doctors to take care of Ebola patients, plus the 100 patients in their general hospital, plus the rest of the county. That's two doctors for about 85,000 people. + +Logan doesn't complain, even though he's been working around the clock since June, when the first Ebola case appeared in this agricultural county. + +He would, however, like an actual Ebola treatment center. He's been taking care of patients in a holding facility, which has only 12 beds. Sometimes they have nearly double that number, and patients overflow onto mattresses on the floor. + +He can't send these patients to real Ebola treatment centers because they're all full. + +Ebola outbreak: How to help + +Logan has been begging the federal government for more than a month for an official Ebola treatment unit, one with more beds and a quarantine area for people who've come in close contact with Ebola patients but aren't sick. + +My team and I -- senior producer John Bonifield, senior photographer Orlando Ruiz and our coordinator, Liberian journalist Orlind Cooper -- saw firsthand Tuesday night just how much he needs a real hospital. + +About 7 p.m., an ambulance arrived at Logan's facility in Tubmanburg with five people who, the day before, had washed the bodies of a mother and daughter who had died of Ebola. ","['How many doctors are in Bomi County, Liberia?', 'How many people do they serve?', 'How many does the hospital hold?', 'Do they have other patients?', 'What kind?', 'When was the first Ebola case?', ""Why aren't the patients sent to Ebola centers?"", 'Who is the doctor treating them?', 'Where does he treat the Ebola patients?', 'How many beds does it have?', 'Do they ever have more people then that?', 'How many?', 'What do they do when that happens?', 'What would Dr Logan like to have?', 'Has he asked publicly for one?', 'Who?', 'How long has he been asking?', 'What does he want it to have?', 'What else?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['two', 'about 85,000', '100', 'yes', 'Ebola patients', 'June', ""they're all full."", 'Dr. Gorbee Logan', 'a holding facility', '12', 'yes', 'nearly double', 'patients overflow onto mattresses on the floor.', 'an actual Ebola treatment center', 'yes', 'the federal government', 'more than a month', 'more beds', 'a quarantine area', ""for people who've come in close contact with Ebola patients but aren't sick.""], 'answers_start': [137, 379, 300, 257, 257, 461, 814, 0, 632, 631, 712, 713, 763, 574, 933, 933, 933, 1005, 1005, 1062], 'answers_end': [179, 423, 349, 299, 299, 542, 901, 78, 688, 711, 758, 758, 813, 630, 1037, 1038, 1038, 1156, 1158, 1157]}" +3fijly1b6u4rq7lcinsu7ytuzzpfp8,"Marjorie Baer used to joke about her retirement plans.She wasn't married and had no kids, but she didn't intend to be alone--she and all her single friends would move into a fictional home she called Casa de Biddies.Instead, Baer developed terminal brain cancer when she was 52.But just as she'd hoped, her friends and family provided her with love and care to the end. + +Ballance was only the first of Baer's friends who became her unofficial caregivers.With her brother Phil Baer from Los Angeles, they worked out a system to watch over their friend and allow her to keep some of the privacy and independence she cherished. + +Baer's good friend Ruth Henrich took Baer to doctors' appointments and helped her deal with all the aspects of life --answering machines, TV controls, and even phone numbers.After Henrich sent out an e-mail request, a group of volunteers signed up to ferry Baer back and forth to radiation therapy .Others in Baer's circle offered up particular talents: A nurse friend helped Baer figure out how to get what she was due from Social Security and her disability insurance; a lawyer pal helped Baer with her will; a partner who was an accountant took over her bills when she could no longer manage them.""There was this odd sense that the right person always showed up,"" says Ballance.Their arrangement worked remarkably well. + +Unmarried women are one of the fastest-growing groups in America; experts are concerned about how care-giving will be managed for them as they age.If the experience of Baer's friends is a guide, _ .It's already making it possible to create communities of caregivers who may have only one thing in common: the person who needs their help.On personal ""care pages"" set up through services such as Lotsa Helping Hands, friends and family members can post a list of tasks that need to be done, volunteer to do them, and keep updated on the person's condition.As Baer's cancer progressed, for example, her friends set up a page on Yahoo! where people could sign up to deliver meals or do errands . + +Catherine Fox, one of the friends who were present when Baer died, was deeply affected.""It was so comforting to know that if you're willing to ask for help, the generosity of family and friends can be phenomenal .It makes me feel secure and hopeful to know that help is there when you need it.""","['How old was Baer when she contracted cancer?', 'How old was she when she died?', 'Did her children help her?', 'Who did?', 'Who is Phil Baer?', 'Who took her to doctor and hospital appointments?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who helped her with legal issues?', 'What did Catherine Fox do?', 'Who helped her with payments?']","{'answers': ['52', 'unknown', 'no', 'friends', 'her brother', 'Ruth Henrich', 'unknown', 'a lawyer pal', 'she was deeply affected', 'accountant friend'], 'answers_start': [275, -1, 81, 410, 464, 646, -1, 1099, 2118, 1160], 'answers_end': [277, -1, 88, 417, 471, 659, -1, 1111, 2133, 1169]}" +3jv9lgbjwtefj756e7lx0jogp2ggoz,"Two good friends, Sam and Jason, met with a car accident on their way home one snowy night. The next morning, Sam woke up blind. His legs were broken. The doctor, Mr Lee, was standing by his bed, looking at him worriedly. When he saw Sam awake, he asked, ""How are you feeling, Sam?"" Sam smiled and said, ""Not bad, Doctor. Thank you very much for doing the special operation ."" Mr Lee was moved by Sam. When he was leaving, Sam said, ""Please don't tell Jason about it."" ""Well...Well...OK,"" Mr Lee replied. Months later when Jason's wounds healed , Sam was still very sick. He couldn't see or walk. He could do nothing but stay in his wheelchair all day long. At first, Jason stayed with him for a few days. But days later, Jason thought it boring to spend time with a disabled man like Sam. So he went to see Sam less and less. He made new friends. From then on, he didn't go to visit Sam any more. Sam didn't have any family or friends except Jason. He felt very sad. Things went from bad to worse. Sam died a year later. When Jason came, Mr Lee gave him a letter from Sam. In the letter Sam said, ""Dear Jason, I am disabled. But I want you to be a healthy man. So I gave my eyes to you so that you can enjoy life as a healthy man. Now you have new friends. I'm glad to see that you are as healthy and happy as usual. I'm glad you live a happy life. You are always my best friend... Sam"". When he finished reading the letter, Mr Lee said, ""I have promised that I will keep this a secret until Sam is gone. Now you know it."" Jason stood there like a stone. Tears ran down his face.","['Why was Sam blind?', 'Who was his friend?']","{'answers': ['a car accident', 'Jason'], 'answers_start': [42, 0], 'answers_end': [56, 31]}" +33isqzvxppm1t6symggnfs9k2ykcc7,"Brad, Texas (CNN) -- Firefighters have made some progress in battling a spreading wildfire in northern Texas, but dry conditions contributed to a rash of new fires as well, officials said Thursday. + +The 101 Ranch Fire in Palo Pinto County had scorched 6,200 acres as of Thursday, according to the Texas Forest Service. The blaze is burning on Possum Kingdom Lake, near the town of Brad, about 100 miles west of Dallas. + +However, ""we feel much better about this fire today"" as the blaze is now 50% contained, said John Nichols, spokesman for the forest service. Some evacuations were lifted, he said. + +The flames have destroyed 40 homes and nine RVs, the Forest Service said Thursday. Firefighters were receiving support from aerial tankers and helicopters. + +Authorities are working on a re-entry strategy for residents, said Palo Pinto County Sheriff Ira Mercer, and they are trying to get the lake open for the Labor Day holiday. + +On Wednesday, evacuations were ordered in several communities on the north side of the lake after the fire charged over a ridge and approached a dam on the lake, CNN affiliate WFAA reported. The Forest Service pulled out of its command observation post, telling journalists and onlookers to get out of the way of the flames. + +Tom Hardeston was among the residents watching helplessly. ""My house is right through here, though it may be gone,"" he told WFAA. + +Nearby ranchers battled to save their herds from the encroaching fire. + +""I'm just moving them from pasture to pasture,"" Cindi McCoy told WFAA, referring to her livestock. ""As one pasture burns, I'm moving them back to that one and bring(ing) them back around."" ","['Who are doing the good work?', 'What are they doing?', 'Where?', 'When did that happen?', 'Is there a specific location?', 'What is that?', 'Did thay manage to damp it down?', 'How much?', 'Who said that?', 'Did it cause any havoc?', 'Do they have any afterplan?', 'In what capacity?', 'So, are they moving people away?', 'Who said that?', 'Do they have any advice for people who are just watching it?', 'What was that?']","{'answers': ['Firefighters have made some progress in battling a spreading wildfire in northern Texas', 'battling a spreading wildfire in northern Texas, but dry conditions contributed to a rash of new fires', 'The blaze is burning on Possum Kingdom Lake, near the town of Brad, about 100 miles west of Dallas.', 'as of Thursday,', 'The blaze is burning on Possum Kingdom Lake', 'The blaze is burning on Possum Kingdom Lake', 'However, ""we feel much better about this fire today"" as the blaze is now 50% contained, said John Nichols,', 'as the blaze is now 50% contained,', 'said John Nichols, spokesman for the forest service', 'The flames have destroyed 40 homes and nine RVs,', 'Authorities are working on a re-entry strategy for residents, said Palo Pinto County Sheriff Ira Mercer, and they are trying to get the lake open for the Labor Day holiday.', 'Authorities are working on a re-entry strategy for residents, said Palo Pinto County Sheriff Ira Mercer, and they are trying to get the lake open for the Labor Day holiday', 'On Wednesday, evacuations were ordered in several communities on the north side of the lake after the fire charged over a ridge', 'CNN affiliate WFAA reported', 'The Forest Service pulled out of its command observation post, telling journalists and onlookers to get out of the way of the flames.', 'The Forest Service pulled out of its command observation post, telling journalists and onlookers to get out of the way of the flames.'], 'answers_start': [21, 61, 320, 264, 320, 320, 422, 474, 510, 604, 762, 762, 937, 1099, 1128, 1127], 'answers_end': [108, 163, 421, 280, 363, 363, 528, 509, 561, 652, 934, 933, 1064, 1126, 1263, 1263]}" +3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtolkpol2,"Jerusalem (CNN) -- The Indian nanny who saved the life of an Israeli boy during the Mumbai terror attacks in 2008 has been granted honorary citizenship and temporary residency in Israel. + +At a ceremony Monday, the Israeli interior ministry in Jerusalem handed Sandra Samuel her identity card. + +""I hope I will honor the citizenship and love Israel. I would give my heart and soul for Israel,"" she said. + +Samuel has been caring for the boy, Moshe Holtzberg, since his parents died in the terror attacks on a Jewish cultural center, Chabad House, and several luxury hotels in India's financial capital. + +They were among six people who were killed at Chabad House. Altogether, more than 160 people died in the attacks. + +During the raids, 10 men also attacked buildings including the luxury Taj Mahal Palace and Tower and Oberoi-Trident hotels and the city's Chhatrapati Shivaji train station. + +The only surviving gunman, Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, a Pakistani, was convicted of murder, conspiracy, and waging war. + +Moshe's father, Rabbi Gavriel Noach Holtzberg, and his pregnant wife, Rivka, ran the Mumbai headquarters of the Chabad community -- a Hasidic Jewish movement. + +Samuel, who worked as a cook and nanny at the Chabad House, found Moshe -- who turned 2 just after the attacks -- standing between the bodies of his slain parents. + +She returned to Israel and has continued to care for the boy, helping his grandparents to raise him. + +""Sandra Samuel stepped into the fire and abyss and did not think of herself,"" said Rabbi Shimon Rosenberg, Moshe's grandfather, at the ceremony. ""She saved Moshe from the fire and we as Jews must thank and respect her."" ","[""Who's parents died?""]","{'answers': [""Samuel's""], 'answers_start': [406], 'answers_end': [603]}" +33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88wjlnm8,"Philosophy of space and time is the branch of philosophy concerned with the issues surrounding the ontology, epistemology, and character of space and time. While such ideas have been central to philosophy from its inception, the philosophy of space and time was both an inspiration for and a central aspect of early analytic philosophy. The subject focuses on a number of basic issues, including whether or not time and space exist independently of the mind, whether they exist independently of one another, what accounts for time's apparently unidirectional flow, whether times other than the present moment exist, and questions about the nature of identity (particularly the nature of identity over time). + +The earliest recorded Western philosophy of time was expounded by the ancient Egyptian thinker Ptahhotep (c. 2650–2600 BC), who said, ""Do not lessen the time of following desire, for the wasting of time is an abomination to the spirit."" The Vedas, the earliest texts on Indian philosophy and Hindu philosophy, dating back to the late 2nd millennium BC, describe ancient Hindu cosmology, in which the universe goes through repeated cycles of creation, destruction, and rebirth, with each cycle lasting 4,320,000 years. Ancient Greek philosophers, including Parmenides and Heraclitus, wrote essays on the nature of time.","['Philosophy of space and time if a branch of what?', 'When was the earlies recorded weatern philosophy of time expounded?', 'What is the earliest texts if Indian and Hindu Philosophy called?', 'When did that date to?', 'Which Ancient greek philosophers wrote essays on nature and time?', 'Did the Vedas describle ccosmology?', 'How long did it describle the universes repeated cycles of creation to last?', 'What was the philosophy of space and time an insperation for?', 'What basic issues does it focus on?', 'Who said do not lessen the time of the following desire, for the wasting of time is an abomination to the spirit?']","{'answers': ['Philosophy', 'c. 2650–2600 BC', 'The Vedas', 'late 2nd millennium BC', 'Parmenides and Heraclitus', 'yes', '4,320,000 years', 'analytic philosophy', 'whether or not time and space exist independently of the mind and whether they exist independently of one another', 'Ptahhotep'], 'answers_start': [0, 711, 947, 980, 1266, 947, 1187, 229, 395, 804], 'answers_end': [56, 832, 996, 1061, 1327, 1096, 1226, 335, 506, 946]}" +3oxv7eaxleqo0pnejwsj0pdg0yj63w,"Presents For Children's Day Charles M. Schulz was born in 1922 in Minneapolis, the only child of a housewife and a barber. His interest in comics was encouraged by his father, who loved the funny pages. Charles M. Schulz sold seventeen cartoons to the Saturday Evening Post from 1948 to 1950 and Li'l Folks to the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Peanuts debuted on October 2, 1950, and ran without interruption for the next fifty years. Charles M. Schulz died in 2000. *IT'S A DOG'S LIFE SNOOPY It's a Dog's Life, Snoopy brings all your familiar friends together for great times and fun. *IT'S A BIG WORLD CHARLIE BROWN Charlie Brown faces some of life's little challenges with the help of Snoopy, Lucy, Peppermint Patty, Linus, and the rest of the gang in It's a Big World, Charlie Brown. *PEANUTS 2000 The last one is the special edition Peanuts 2000, which includes all the last year's Peanuts comic strip and Charles M. Schulz's famous farewell strip. Come and visit our website at www.ballantinebooks.com or come to Ballantine Bookshop, you'll have a big surprise.","['Who was the comic artist?', 'Where was he born?', 'When?', 'What did his dad do?', 'Did he like his art?', 'Who did he sell his art to?', 'How many?', 'During which time period>', 'Did he sell to anyone else?', 'What did they buy?', 'When did his main comic start?']","{'answers': ['Charles M. Schulz', 'In Minneapolis.', 'In 1922.', 'He was a barber.', 'He encouraged him.', 'The Saturday Evening Post', 'Seventeen.', 'From 1948 to 1950', 'The St. Paul Pioneer Press.', ""Li'l Folks"", 'On October 2, 1950'], 'answers_start': [203, 13, 28, 78, 122, 203, 202, 273, 203, 202, 338], 'answers_end': [273, 77, 62, 122, 174, 273, 273, 291, 337, 337, 372]}" +36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lpagzhc,"Strasbourg (/ˈstræzbɜːrɡ/, French pronunciation: ​[stʁaz.buʁ, stʁas.buʁ]; Alsatian: Strossburi; German: Straßburg, [ˈʃtʁaːsbʊɐ̯k]) is the capital and largest city of the Alsace-Champagne-Ardenne-Lorraine (ACAL) region in eastern France and is the official seat of the European Parliament. Located close to the border with Germany, it is the capital of the Bas-Rhin département. The city and the region of Alsace were historically predominantly Alemannic-speaking, hence the city's Germanic name. In 2013, the city proper had 275,718 inhabitants, Eurométropole de Strasbourg (Greater Strasbourg) had 475,934 inhabitants and the Arrondissement of Strasbourg had 482,384 inhabitants. With a population of 768,868 in 2012, Strasbourg's metropolitan area (only the part of the metropolitan area on French territory) is the ninth largest in France and home to 13% of the ACAL region's inhabitants. The transnational Eurodistrict Strasbourg-Ortenau had a population of 915,000 inhabitants in 2014. + +Strasbourg's historic city centre, the Grande Île (Grand Island), was classified a World Heritage site by UNESCO in 1988, the first time such an honour was placed on an entire city centre. Strasbourg is immersed in the Franco-German culture and although violently disputed throughout history, has been a bridge of unity between France and Germany for centuries, especially through the University of Strasbourg, currently the second largest in France, and the coexistence of Catholic and Protestant culture. The largest Islamic place of worship in France, the Strasbourg Grand Mosque, was inaugurated by French Interior Minister Manuel Valls on 27 September 2012.","['What is the historic city ?', 'Where is Strasbourg located?', 'What was important about Grand Island?', 'When?', 'By who?', 'How many people were in the Eurodistrict?', 'What culture is big there?', 'Are their Muslims there?', 'What is worship place called?', 'When did it become a place?']","{'answers': ['Grande Île', 'France', 'Was a World Heritage site', '1988.', 'UNESCO', '915,000', 'Franco-German', 'Yes', 'Strasbourg Grand Mosque', '27 September 2012'], 'answers_start': [993, 211, 1058, 1063, 1096, 892, 1182, 1501, 1500, 1577], 'answers_end': [1058, 235, 1095, 1113, 1105, 990, 1233, 1655, 1575, 1655]}" +3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfd31xzb,"Two good friends, Sam and Jason, met with a car accident on their way home one night. The next morning, Sam woke up blind. His legs were broken. The doctor, Mr Lee was standing by his bed, looking at him with a thoughtful expression. When he saw Sam awake, he asked, ""How are you feeling, Sam?"" Sam smiled and said, ""Not bad, Doctor. Thank you for doing the operation ."" Mr Lee was moved by Sam. When he was leaving, Sam said, ""Please don't tell Jason about it."" ""... OK."" Mr Lee replied. + +Months later when Jason's wounds _ , Sam was still very sick. Neither could he see or walk. What he could do was just stay in his wheelchair all day long. At first, Jason stayed with him for a few days. But days later, Jason felt very discouraged and embarrassed to spend time staying with a disabled man like Sam. So he went to see Sam less and less. He made new friends. From then on, he didn't go to visit Sam any more. Sam didn't have any family or friends other than Jason. He felt very sad. + +Things went from bad to worse. Sam died a year later. When Jason came, Mr Lee gave a letter to him. It was from Sam. In the letter Sam said, ""Dear Jason, I am disabled. But I want you to be a healthy man. So I gave my eyes to you so that you can enjoy life as a healthy man. Now you have new friends. I'm glad to see that you are as healthy and happy as usual. I'm glad you live a happy life. You are always my best friend ... ... Sam"". When he finished reading the letter Mr Lee said, ""I have promised that I will keep this a secret until Sam is gone. Now you know it."" Jason stood there. Tears ran down his face.","['Who was the doctor?', 'Did he perform any surgeries?', 'Was he good at keeping secrets?', 'Who did he operate on?', 'Who was his friend?', 'Did they share a tragedy together?', 'what?', 'Who recovered faster?', 'Was he disabled?', 'How did he feel about his friend?', 'Was his friend surrounded by lots of people?', 'Why not?', 'What did he sacrifice for his buddy?', 'Who told him about it?']","{'answers': ['Mr Lee', 'yes', 'yes', 'Sam', 'Jason', 'yes', 'a car accident', 'Jason', 'No', 'discouraged and embarrassed', 'No', ""Sam didn't have any family or friends other than Jason"", 'his eyes', 'Sam in a letter'], 'answers_start': [145, 317, 1477, 295, 0, 18, 18, 508, 1265, 709, 914, 914, 1197, 1107], 'answers_end': [163, 367, 1523, 367, 31, 56, 57, 551, 1350, 804, 968, 968, 1219, 1124]}" +3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt60o5pgh,"Last Saturday night Jenny was walking through a mall in London , texting on her phone. She wasn't watching where she was going , so she fell into a sewer and got trapped. Luckily she didn't hurt badly. She quickly climbed out and walked away. But her accident was caught on a mall camera. Then someone posted it on YouTube. The video was viewed almost 2 million times and received national attention. Jenny was angry with this, but she learned a deep lesson: Texting while walking is dangerous. This time I just fell into a sewer. Next time I didn't know what would happen. Maybe I would be knocked down by a car or something else. It was horrible. Jenny may be famous for her mistake. After that, she was laughed at by her friends and workmates. She _ what she had done. But it was too late. However, she wasn't the only one who got into trouble while texting on the phone. In 2008, more than 1000 Englishmen visited hospital for similar reasons. They were walking and texting or talking on the phone. Suddenly a wall appeared! Or a hole or something like that got in the way. There were cuts, bumps, broken bones and even worse result happened on them. So we must be careful when we are walking. Don't send messages or talk with somebody on the phone while walking. Or you may hurt yourself and become another Jenny in the future.","['Who may be harmed?', 'When?', 'Who is this about?', 'When did she have an accident?', 'Where was she?', 'What was she doing?', 'And what else?', 'Did others have accidents while texting?', 'How many?', 'In what year?', 'What nationality?', 'Did they receive medical care?', 'For what?', 'What did Jenny fall in?', 'What did she fall in?', 'Was it seen by anybody else?', 'How did they hear about it?', 'Did it get many views?', 'How many?', 'Did she learn anything?']","{'answers': ['ourselves', 'while sending text messages or talking to someone on the phone while walking', 'Jenny', 'last Saturday night', 'a mall in London', 'walking', 'texting on her phone', 'yes', 'more than 1000', 'In 2008', 'English', 'yes', 'cuts, bumps, broken bones and even worse', 'Saturday', 'a sewer', 'yes', 'someone posted it on YouTube', 'yes', '2 million times', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1268, 1197, 0, 0, 0, 0, 65, 875, 875, 875, 894, 899, 1078, 0, 86, 243, 289, 324, 324, 401], 'answers_end': [1332, 1267, 64, 86, 63, 62, 85, 947, 947, 947, 947, 947, 1154, 153, 154, 368, 323, 367, 368, 495]}" +3kxir214i4gl0knhw8lzkhoaz4342b,"The Los Angeles Times is a daily newspaper which has been published in Los Angeles, California, since 1881. + +The ""Times"" was first published on December 4, 1881, as the ""Los Angeles Daily Times"" under the direction of Nathan Cole Jr. and Thomas Gardiner. It was first printed at the Mirror printing plant, owned by Jesse Yarnell and T.J. Caystile. Unable to pay the printing bill, Cole and Gardiner turned the paper over to the Mirror Company. In the meantime, S. J. Mathes had joined the firm, and it was at his insistence that the ""Times"" continued publication. In July 1882, Harrison Gray Otis moved from Santa Barbara to become the paper's editor. Otis made the ""Times"" a financial success. + +Historian Kevin Starr wrote that Otis was a businessman ""capable of manipulating the entire apparatus of politics and public opinion for his own enrichment"". Otis's editorial policy was based on civic boosterism, extolling the virtues of Los Angeles and promoting its growth. Toward those ends, the paper supported efforts to expand the city's water supply by acquiring the rights to the water supply of the distant Owens Valley. The efforts of the ""Times"" to fight local unions led to the October 1, 1910 bombing of its headquarters, killing twenty-one people. Two union leaders, James and Joseph McNamara, were charged. The American Federation of Labor hired noted trial attorney Clarence Darrow to represent the brothers, who eventually pleaded guilty.","['What printing plant first printed the ""Los Angeles Daily Times""?', 'What year was if first printed?', 'What city was it printed in?', 'What state was it printed in?', 'Did it have financial troubles in the beginning?', 'Who were two people involved in it during the very beginning?', 'Who were two people who owned the Mirror?', 'What role did Harrison Gray Otis take on at the paper?', 'When?', 'Did he speak well of the city?', 'What natural resource was he concerned with?', 'In 1910 what was a cause of unrest for the paper?', 'Were lives lost in the fighting over this?', 'How many?', 'What title did James and Joseph McNamara have?', 'Did they get in trouble for their roles?', 'Who defended them on charges?', 'Were they found not guilty?', 'Were they found guilty?']","{'answers': ['the Mirror', '1881', 'Los Angeles', 'California', 'yes', 'Nathan Cole Jr. and Thomas Gardiner', 'Jesse Yarnell and T.J. Caystile', 'editor', 'July 1882', 'yes', 'water', 'local unions', 'yes', 'twenty-one', 'union leaders', 'yes', 'Clarence Darrow', 'no', 'they pleaded guilty'], 'answers_start': [254, 132, 58, 70, 349, 110, 255, 579, 565, 855, 1024, 1127, 1233, 1233, 1260, 1305, 1320, 1438, 1438], 'answers_end': [306, 161, 94, 94, 444, 255, 348, 652, 577, 972, 1127, 1259, 1259, 1258, 1318, 1453, 1421, 1453, 1453]}" +3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m0tozon,"Harry had a very small farm. He only had one cow but dreamed about having a large farm. He once asked his father Bill, ""I'd like to have that land over there. How can I get it?"" His father encouraged him to go and talk to the landowner to see how they could get the land. Harry said. ""But we don't have enough money."" His father said, ""Don't worry. Go and talk to him."" Several years passed. Harry had not only the land, but also several hundred cows. He had a happy life with his wife. Later, Harry's wife, Sarah, had a dream. ""I want to build the biggest farm in the world."" She said. They called their friend Manuel about this task. Three days later Manuel had a plan for the whole project. Then they asked, ""How much will it cost?"" Manuel said they needed a lot of money. ""Nobody will lend us so much money to build a farm,"" they thought. But the manager of the bank _ them and their dream. A few months later, La manuel, the biggest farm in the world, was opened.","['Who was the friend?', 'What was he called about?', 'How long did it take to create a plan?', 'Who was the farmer?', 'Was he married?', 'Her name?', 'Does she have a father-in-law?', 'And his name?', 'How many animals did they have at first?', 'How many cattle did they eventually have?', 'How long did it take?', ""What was Harry's dream?"", 'What size was it to begin with?', 'What did his dad advise?', 'What was his excuse for not talking?', 'What was the follow-up advise?', 'What was the state of their marriage?', 'Who was telephoned?', 'What was necessary to succeed?', 'Did they receive it?']","{'answers': ['Manuel', 'Sarah wanted to build the biggest farm in the world', 'Three days', 'Harry', 'Yes', 'Sarah', 'Yes', 'Bill', 'one cow', 'several hundred', 'Several years', 'he dreamed about having a large farm', 'very small', 'to go and talk to the landowner', ""he didn't have enough money."", ""Don't worry"", 'happy', 'their friend Manuel', 'a lot of money', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [599, 529, 636, 0, 493, 494, 88, 102, 29, 429, 370, 29, 0, 178, 272, 318, 452, 586, 736, 843], 'answers_end': [619, 574, 670, 27, 506, 513, 117, 117, 48, 450, 452, 86, 27, 235, 316, 347, 485, 618, 774, 893]}" +373erpl3yo8mlpjsqz18tx8aqktrtf,"(CNN) -- A conservative novelist in Saudi Arabia has triggered a firestorm on social media after one his tweets was misunderstood in Western media. + +The translation snafu hinged on a subtle grammatical fine point, said Abdallah al-Dawood. + +An article on the Financial Times online reported that he had called for women working as cashiers to be sexually harassed. + +The story was picked up by several news outlets, including the BBC and the Huffington Post. + +Even Arab media that reported on him used the erroneous Western translation. Al Arabiya, for example, cited the BBC story. + +Al-Dawood sought to clarify his stance in interviews with journalists. + +Speaking with Sabq, a Saudi daily, the hardliner vented his anger over the mistranslation of his message. No one had called or messaged him to confirm its meaning, he said. + +By then it was too late. + +It all began with a tweet on Sunday. + +Women in Saudi Arabia have begun working in shops, triggering vitriol from religious conservatives. + +Al-Dawood took to Twitter to express in his conservative criticism of women working as receptionists or cashiers to his 98,000 plus followers. He linked to an ultra-conservative academic study to support his view. + +His tweet: + +Getting lots of ""interaction in the trending of #femalecashiers #harassfemalecashiers This a link to a master's degree thesis that considers the job of the female receptionist and cashier to be human trafficking."" + +The hash tag #harassfemalecashiers raised ire with some who took it as a command to 'harass female cashiers.' But in Arabic the wording can be understood two ways. Al-Dawood was using the phase to say: ""They would harass female cashiers,"" he has said. ","['What had been called for?', 'Where was this suggested?', 'Who tweeted?', 'Did he really say what they are claiming?', 'Why the mix up?', 'How many follow his tweets?', 'Did anyone ask him if he was serious?', 'Did it happen on Tuesday?', 'When did it?', 'Was anyone upset about females having jobs?', 'Who was?', 'What did they feel?', 'Did he ever try to correct people about it?', 'How?', 'What does he do ffor work?', 'Where?', 'Who ran the original report?', 'Was he okay with the misrepresentation?', 'How did he feel?', 'What is Sabq?']","{'answers': ['women working as cashiers to be sexually harassed', 'twitter', 'Al-Dawood', 'no', 'translation and grammatical error', '98,000 plus', 'No', 'no', 'Sunday', 'yes', 'religious conservatives', 'vitriol', 'yes', 'Speaking with Sabq', 'conservative novelist', 'Saudi Arabia', 'Financial Times', 'no', 'anger', 'Saudi daily'], 'answers_start': [303, 97, 1003, 587, 154, 1123, 766, 882, 882, 952, 963, 952, 660, 660, 11, 11, 259, 695, 699, 674], 'answers_end': [364, 111, 1039, 625, 213, 1144, 822, 897, 897, 999, 999, 999, 764, 678, 32, 48, 291, 764, 725, 693]}" +3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0xo50qo,"PERUGIA, Italy (CNN) -- A judge Tuesday convicted Rudy Guede, a native of the Ivory Coast, in last year's murder of a British woman in Italy and sentenced him to 30 years in prison. + +Briton Meredith Kercher was found dead in her Perugia apartment last November. + +Judge Paolo Micheli also ruled that adequate evidence exists to try an American woman, Amanda Knox, and her former Italian boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito, in the killing of Meredith Kercher, said defense attorneys and Francisco Maresca, the lawyer for the victim's family. + +Their trial will begin December 4. Guede, Knox and Sollecito have all denied wrongdoing. Guede's attorney said he will appeal the conviction and sentence. + +Kercher, a 21-year-old exchange student at the University of Perugia, was found nearly a year ago, dead in her bed, with a knife wound to her neck. Official reports said Kercher may have been sexually assaulted before she died and that she bled to death. + +Members of Kercher's family spoke to reporters following the court proceeding. John Kercher Jr., one of the woman's brothers, said it was ""overwhelming"" to be in the same room as Guede when the judge convicted and sentenced him. + +But Lyle Kercher, a second brother, said that ""pleased"" wasn't the right word for the family's feelings, noting that his sister was murdered. ""Satisfied"" was more appropriate given the circumstances, he said. + +At his lawyers' request, Guede, hoping for a lesser sentence, received a separate fast-track trial from Knox and Sollecito. + +Lawyers for Sollecito, 24, and Knox, 21, asked that their clients -- who have been in jail since shortly after the murder -- be allowed to stay under house arrest if indicted. ","['Who was murdered?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'How old was she?', 'How long ago was the murder?', 'What school did she attend?', 'What was used to kill her?', 'Who was convicted?', 'Who was given 30 years?', 'Who was from the Ivory Coast?']","{'answers': ['Briton Meredith Kerche', 'Perugia apartment', 'last November.', 'a 21-year-old', 'a year ago', 'University of Perugia', 'a knife', 'Guede, Knox and Sollecito', 'a British woman in Italy', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [184, 229, 248, 704, 783, 742, 817, 574, 114, -1], 'answers_end': [206, 247, 263, 735, 793, 764, 824, 599, 140, -1]}" +3cfvk00fwll5gtd3p2wjwb7x1rel68,"LOS ANGELES - Jesus Ibarra was puzzled by the elderly man. + +He was obviously much older than other students at prefix = st1 /CentralAultHigh School. And he was an Anglo on a campus where most students are Latins, Blacks, and Asian - Americans. + +""I asked myself what he was doing here,"" said Ibarra, 21, of Los Angeles. ""I thought he was a visitor. The first time I talked to him, I asked a question in English, and he answered in Spanish. I thought he was white and Jewish. I never imagined that he would speak Spanish."" + +Jacob Blitzstein surprised his fellow students all the time. He isn't some _ man, though he wears his neat gray beard and conservative (traditional) clothes. + +Blitzstein is warm and gregarious (enjoys being with others). He likes to hear a good joke and loves to tell a good story. He is determined, especially when it comes to realizing his dream. + +Recently, that dream came true. At a graduation ceremony attended by two of his children and three grandchildren, Blitzstein, 81, graduated from high school. + +After Principal Lanny Nelms handed him the diploma and announced his age, Blitzstein waved to the audience and cried. + +And why not? He's probably the oldest CentralHigh Schoolgraduate since the school opened in 1974. According to theLos Angelesdistrict spokesman, although no records of such things are kept, Blitzstein is the oldest graduate he's ever heard of. + +Earning his diploma took 10 years, during which the retired store owner suffered heart attack and ill health, and lost his wife and two brothers. + +He kept to his task for a reason. ""School is the best medicine you can have,"" he said. ""You have something on your mind - a goal."" + +With his diploma in hand, Blitzstein states that _ . + +""You know something ? I'm going to college,"" He told a visitor recently. He has checked out West Los Angeles and Santa Monicacommunity colleges and hopes to move from there to a four-year school. + +""It's not a joke,"" he said. ""If I live to the year 2008, maybe I'll be a doctor.""","['Who puzzled Jesus Ibarra?', 'Why?', 'Who old is Jesus?', 'Where is he from?', ""What is the elderly man's name?"", 'What language does he speak?', 'And?', 'What heritage did Jesus think Jacob had?', 'Does Jacob have facial hair?', 'What kind?', 'Is Jacob a social person?', 'How old is he?', 'What accomplishment did he recently attain?', 'Who attended his graduation?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who was his principal?', ""What was Jacob's reaction after receiving his diploma?"", 'How long did it take for Jacob to earn his diploma?', 'Who did he lose while working on his diploma?', 'And?']","{'answers': ['the elderly man', 'he was an Anglo on a campus where most students are Latins, Blacks, and Asian-Americans', '21', 'Los Angeles', 'Jacob Blitzstein', 'English', 'Spanish', 'Jewish', 'yes', 'beard', 'yes', '81', 'graduated from high school', 'two of his children', 'three grandchildren', 'Lanny Nelms', 'waved to the audience and cried', '10 years', 'his wife', 'two brothers'], 'answers_start': [14, 154, 288, 293, 525, 381, 381, 441, 614, 623, 685, 909, 991, 934, 934, 1037, 1111, 1403, 1438, 1438], 'answers_end': [57, 243, 303, 319, 541, 439, 439, 474, 642, 642, 745, 1033, 1033, 965, 989, 1087, 1153, 1436, 1547, 1547]}" +3ekvh9qmey4y0g6apjmsnligcfu2dg,"(CNN) -- A number of establishment Republicans are privately blasting former Rep. J.C. Watts and his comments about considering a run for the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. They call him arrogant for even suggesting he could do the job, and some have said the talk is more about his ego than a vision for the party. + +In fact, he has been likened to former RNC Chairman Michael Steele. Both are conservative, but clearly that comparison is based on their skin color and not anything else. + +The Republican Party establishment should tread carefully here, because even if members choose not to vote for Watts -- if he decides to even seek the job -- it is his skin color and perspective that is central to the GOP having any sort of presidential future. + +We might as well not play footsie: The Republican Party is a group largely composed of and targeting white Americans. Yes, there are minority Republicans. But considering how President Obama was able to destroy Mitt Romney at the ballot box last month with a racial coalition that rolled up massive support among blacks, Hispanics and Asians, the GOP has a problem. + +The day has passed when the GOP can win the presidency by focusing on white Americans. Folks, this is simple math. With the nation moving toward becoming a majority-minority country, the Republican Party cannot afford to continue to ignore, alienate and, frankly, tick off minority voters. + +What J.C. Watts is trying to do is to get party leaders to understand that as a former college football legend at the University of Oklahoma, he knows when a failed game plan needs to be thrown out. In football, if you lose, you often get rid of the coach and find someone who can recruit better players to put you on the path to winning. ","['Why are people attacking the statement of Watts?', 'Who used to be the leader of the RNC?', 'What is the thing that these two people have in common?', 'Who is the target of the Conservative Right?', 'What happened that caused Obama to be the winner?', 'What is the GOP being accused of in reference to non majority voters?', 'Will skin color be a factor for Watts in getting this job?', 'Who did Obama beat?', 'In sports, what is done if a sports team can’t bring home the trophy?', 'Where did this man attend school?']","{'answers': ['They think he is arrogant and just has an ego', 'Michael Steele', 'Both are conservative', 'white Americans.', 'racial coalition that rolled up massive support among blacks, Hispanics and Asians', 'racial coalition', 'Yes', 'Mitt Romney', 'They get rid of the coach and find someone better', 'University of Oklahoma'], 'answers_start': [193, 390, 404, 876, 1034, 1034, 428, 985, 1658, 1553], 'answers_end': [336, 404, 427, 892, 1140, 1050, 510, 997, 1773, 1575]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3zmcnens,"When Brody Roybal was a baby, he didn't have legs. But that didn't make him feel sad or stop him from trying sports. He tried different kinds of sports. When he tried sled hockey at the age of 7, he loved it. "" That was it,"" says Roybal. He is now 15 and a student in a high school in Chicago. "" It's all I wanted to do."" Roybal joined a sled hockey team. At the age of 12, he started playing in an adult team. It was much harder for him, but he still worked hard. Now Roybal is a player of the sled hockey team in his country. O' Connor, manager of the team, says Roybal is very good. "" Everybody dreams of going to the Olympic Games and winning the game,"" O' Connor says. "" That's something that I couldn't do, but Roybal can. He is lucky and he can go to the next Olympics."" It's true that when God closes a door, he opens a window for you.","['What was wrong with Brody?', 'When did that happen?', 'Was he upset?', 'What did he do?', 'When?', 'What sport?', 'Did he like it?', 'How old is he now?', 'Where is he?', 'Does he still play?', 'Where?', 'When did he start doing that?', 'What kind of team?', 'For kids?', 'Was it easy for him?', 'Is he good?', 'How do you know?', 'Who is that?', 'What does he want to do next?', 'Can he?', 'What does his coach think?', 'Did his coach play in the olympics?']","{'answers': [""he didn't have legs"", 'when he was a baby,', 'no', 'He tried different kinds of sports.', 'Seven', 'hockey', 'yes', '15', 'Chicago', 'yes', 'in his country', '12', 'sled hockey', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'his manager said', ""O' Connor"", 'go to the olympics', 'no', 'He is lucky and he can go to the next Olympics.""', 'no'], 'answers_start': [30, 0, 51, 116, 153, 153, 196, 238, 251, 299, 465, 356, 465, 374, 412, 560, 528, 528, 588, 677, 729, 677], 'answers_end': [49, 29, 85, 152, 195, 195, 208, 251, 292, 319, 526, 372, 513, 410, 438, 586, 585, 559, 655, 728, 777, 711]}" +3yw4xosqkqldsxz0sac3s2cz5941u0,"Mortamer was a tree monkey who lived in the jungles of Brazil with his parents, and their pet snail, Johnson. They lived in a grass house built in the very tops of the trees, so high that they could see the whole jungle from their front porch. One day, Mortamer and his parents were outside hunting for food and the sky turned black! The sun was gone, hidden behind giant black clouds! Big winds shook the very trees of the forest, scaring poor little Mortamer who had turned 7 years old yesterday. + +Then, without warning, the sun was back! It was bright and sunny, and jungle birds were singing with all the other jungle animals. Little Mortamer and his parents quickly went back to their tree, only to find something very sad! Their poor little house lay on the ground, smashed to pieces! The wind knocked it down! Little Mortamer was very sad, and started to cry. His parents smiled, and started to pick up the pieces. Other monkeys came by to help, too. Soon everyone was fixing Mortamer's house, and he was a very happy monkey.","['what was mortamer?', 'where did he live?', 'who was there with him?', 'did he own any animals?', 'what kind?', 'did it have a name?', 'what was their home made of?', 'how high was their home?', 'what were they doing when everything went dark?', 'where had the sun disappeared to?', ""when was mortamer's birthday?"", 'how old was he two days ago?', 'how did he feel about the storm?', 'what did they do after the sun returned?', 'what did they discover?', 'was it intact?', 'how did his mother and father react?', 'what did they begin to do?', 'did they do it alone?', 'what did mortamer feel about this?']","{'answers': ['tree monke', 'jungles of Brazil', 'his parents', 'yes', 'snail', 'Johnson', 'grass', 'they could see the whole jungle', 'hunting for food', 'behind giant black clouds', 'yesterday', 'Seven', 'sad', 'went back to their tree', 'house lay on the ground', 'No', 'His parents smiled', 'started to pick up the pieces', 'No', 'very sad'], 'answers_start': [14, 43, 67, 90, 93, 101, 126, 188, 291, 358, 487, 476, 725, 672, 748, 825, 868, 892, 971, 838], 'answers_end': [25, 60, 78, 99, 99, 108, 131, 220, 307, 384, 497, 477, 728, 695, 771, 879, 886, 921, 976, 846]}" +3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235gb5tox,"Chapter 22. POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE + +'Upon my word, I feel as if I lived in a powder-magazine, and don't know which barrel will explode next, and send me flying,' said Mrs Jo to herself next day, as she trudged up to Parnassus to suggest to her sister that perhaps the most charming of the young nurses had better return to her marble gods before she unconsciously added another wound to those already won by the human hero. She told no secrets; but a hint was sufficient; for Mrs Amy guarded her daughter as a pearl of great price, and at once devised a very simple means of escape from danger. Mr Laurie was going to Washington on Dan's behalf, and was delighted to take his family with him when the idea was carelessly suggested. So the conspiracy succeeded finely; and Mrs Jo went home, feeling more like a traitor than ever. She expected an explosion; but Dan took the news so quietly, it was plain that he cherished no hope; and Mrs Amy was sure her romantic sister had been mistaken. If she had seen Dan's face when Bess went to say good-bye, her maternal eye would have discovered far more than the unconscious girl did. Mrs Jo trembled lest he should betray himself; but he had learned self-control in a stern school, and would have got through the hard moment bravely, only, when he took both hands, saying heartily: + +'Good-bye, Princess. If we don't meet again, remember your old friend Dan sometimes,' she, touched by his late danger and the wistful look he wore, answered with unusual warmth: 'How can I help it, when you make us all so proud of you? God bless your mission, and bring you safely home to us again!' ","['Is someone anxious?', 'Who?', 'Is she talking to someone?', 'Who?', 'Where is she going?', 'To do what?', 'What for?', 'What was she expecting?', 'Was there one?', 'Who reacts?', 'How so?', 'Was he hopeful?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Mrs Jo', 'yes', 'herself', 'Parnassus', 'to see her sister', 'to suggest something', 'an explosion', 'no', 'Dan', 'quietly', 'no'], 'answers_start': [103, 55, 167, 167, 203, 220, 230, 833, 861, 864, 865, 895], 'answers_end': [144, 178, 189, 190, 230, 256, 343, 859, 893, 893, 893, 933]}" +3napmvf0zwfij750y6j6nt8kq7j72q,"Plato (; Greek: ""Plátōn"", in Classical Attic; 428/427 or 424/423 – 348/347 BC) was a philosopher in Classical Greece and the founder of the Academy in Athens, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world. He is widely considered the most pivotal figure in the development of philosophy, especially the Western tradition. Unlike nearly all of his philosophical contemporaries, Plato's entire work is believed to have survived intact for over 2,400 years. Others believe that the oldest extant manuscript dates to around AD 895, 1100 years after Plato's death. This makes it difficult to know exactly what Plato wrote. + +Along with his teacher, Socrates, and his most famous student, Aristotle, Plato laid the very foundations of Western philosophy and science. Alfred North Whitehead once noted: ""the safest general characterization of the European philosophical tradition is that it consists of a series of footnotes to Plato."" In addition to being a foundational figure for Western science, philosophy, and mathematics, Plato has also often been cited as one of the founders of Western religion and spirituality. Plato's influence on Christianity is often thought to be mediated by his major influence on Saint Augustine of Hippo, one of the most important philosophers and theologians in the foundation of the Western thought. In the 19th century, the philosopher Nietzsche called Christianity ""Platonism for the people"". Numenius of Apamea viewed this differently, he called Plato the Hellenic Moses. This would justify the superiority of Christianity over Hellenism because Moses predates Plato—thus the original source of this wisdom is the root of Christianity and not Hellenistic culture.","['who was a philosopher?', 'where?', 'what did he found?', 'what is that?', 'what was special about it?', 'What makes it difficult to know what he wrote?', 'who was his teacher?', 'who was one of his students?', 'is that the most notable one?', 'what did the three achieve together?', 'what kind?', ""where can Plato's footnotes be found?"", 'was he the founder of anything else?', 'what?', 'through what influence?', 'who is that?', 'was he significant?', 'how?', 'Who was a philosopher in the 19th century?', 'what did he say about a certain religion?']","{'answers': ['Plato', 'Classical Greece', 'the Academy in Athens', 'an institution of higher learning', 'it was the first in the Western world', 'the oldest extant manuscript dates to around AD 895, 1100 years after he died', 'Socrates', 'Aristotle', 'yes', 'they laid foundations of philosophy and science', 'Western', 'in the European philosophical tradition', 'yes', 'Western religion and spirituality', 'by his influence on Saint Augustine of Hippo', 'a philosophersand theologian', 'yes', 'one of the most important', 'Nietzsche', 'that it was ""Platonism for the people""'], 'answers_start': [0, 100, 136, 168, 158, 491, 660, 699, 678, 715, 745, 852, 1077, 1096, 1196, 1274, 1248, 1249, 1382, 1412], 'answers_end': [5, 116, 157, 199, 220, 574, 669, 708, 689, 775, 752, 888, 1129, 1129, 1247, 1303, 1274, 1274, 1392, 1439]}" +3rxcac0yirpcyfiq7qw13xygb5j8gc,"Samuel Osmond is a 19-year-old law student from Cornwall, England. He never studied the piano. However, he can play very difficult musical pieces by musicians such as Chopin and Beethoven just a few minutes after he hears them. He learns a piece of music by listening to it in parts. Then he thinks about the notes in his head. Two years ago, he played his first piece Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven. He surprised everyone around him. + +Amazed that he remembered this long and difficult piece of music and played it perfectly, his teachers say Samuel is unbelievable .They say his ability is very rare, but Samuel doesn't even realize that what he can do is special. Samuel wanted to become a lawyer as it was the wish of his parents, but music teachers told him he should study music instead. Now, he studies law and music. + +Samuel can't understand why everyone is so surprised. ""I grew up with music. My mother played the piano and my father played the guitar. About two years ago, I suddenly decided to start playing the piano, without being able to read music and without having any lessons. It comes easily to me ---I hear the notes and can bear them in mind---each and every note,"" says Samuel. + +Recently, Samuel performed a piece during a special event at his college. The piece had more than a thousand notes. The audience was impressed by his amazing performance. He is now learning a piece that is so difficult that many professional pianists can't play it. Samuel says confidently,"" It's all about super memory---I guess I have that gift."" + +However, Samuel's ability to remember things doesn't stop with music. His family says that even when he was a young boy, Samuel heard someone read a story, and then he could retell the story word for word. + +Samuel is still only a teenager. He doesn't know what he wants to do in the future. For now, he is just happy to play beautiful music and continue his studies.","['What does Samuel say he has been gifted?', 'How old is he?', 'What did his parents want him to become?', 'Where is he from?', 'Does he still go to school?', 'What kind of classes does he take?', 'When did he first play a song?', 'What was it?', 'Who wrote it?', 'Did he read it from a sheet?', 'How did he know it?', 'When he first played piano was he able to read the music?', 'What does his mother play?', 'His father?', 'When he was young how did he retell stories?']","{'answers': ['super memory', '19', 'a lawyer', 'Cornwall, England', 'yes', 'law and music.', 'Two years ago', 'Moonlight Sonata', 'Beethoven', 'no', 'by listening to it', 'no', 'piano', 'guitar', 'word for word'], 'answers_start': [1495, 0, 665, 0, 0, 793, 328, 328, 369, 228, 227, 963, 903, 933, 1719], 'answers_end': [1549, 30, 732, 65, 42, 824, 398, 399, 398, 283, 327, 1063, 930, 961, 1758]}" +3vfjci1k4zzigkxm6z21uetl0qsrgd,"London (CNN) -- Pierre Omidyar, founder of online auction site eBay, said Wednesday he is teaming up with journalist Glenn Greenwald, who has led reporting on secret U.S. surveillance programs, to create a new online mass media venture. + +Greenwald announced late Tuesday that he was quitting The Guardian for ""a once-in-a-career dream journalistic opportunity"" but said he was not ready to give more details. + +Now Omidyar has confirmed to CNN's Christiane Amanpour that he is behind the new media venture, which includes Greenwald and others -- and that he will personally fund it. + +Greenwald has been at the forefront of a series of high-profile reports based on leaks from former U.S. National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden. + +Journalist Jeremy Scahill and documentary filmmaker Laura Poitras will also be joining the venture, Omidyar said. + +Greenwald has been working with Poitras, based in Berlin, on NSA-related stories. Scahill is the author of the New York Times best-seller ""Blackwater: The Rise of the World's Most Powerful Mercenary Army."" + +NSA leaker Snowden deserves a Nobel Prize, his father says + +Greenwald, who lives in Brazil, said Tuesday that it had not been easy to leave The Guardian, but that he could not turn down the ""momentous new venture."" + +""My partnership with the Guardian has been extremely fruitful and fulfilling: I have high regard for the editors and journalists with whom I worked and am incredibly proud of what we achieved,"" he said. + +""The decision to leave was not an easy one, but I was presented with a once-in-a-career dream journalistic opportunity that no journalist could possibly decline. "" ","['Where does Greenwald live?', 'Which organization is he leaving?', 'Was he pleased with his work there?', 'What will be his new opportunity?', 'Who is he partnering with?', 'What business did he create?', 'Who will be funding this new project?', 'Has this information been confirmed?', 'To whom?', 'At what company?', 'Which journalist is also involved in the project?', 'Which of his works became a best-seller?', 'Where is Laura Poitras based out of?', 'What is her profession?', 'Is she a part of the new team?', 'Who has she already had some experience working with?', 'On what?', 'Who was the former NSA contractor who exposed several leaks?', 'Who thinks he deserves a Nobel Prize?', 'Who has already reported on secret surveillance programs in the past?']","{'answers': ['Brazil', 'The Guardian', 'Yes', 'a new online mass media venture', 'Pierre Omidyar', 'eBay', 'Omidyar', 'yes', 'Christiane Amanpour', 'CNN', 'Jeremy Scahill', '""Blackwater: The Rise of the World\'s Most Powerful Mercenary Army.""', 'Berlin', 'documentary filmmaker', 'Yes', 'Greenwald', 'NSA-related stories', 'Edward Snowden', 'his father', 'Glenn Greenwald'], 'answers_start': [1129, 239, 1287, 194, 16, 16, 416, 412, 412, 441, 744, 942, 892, 774, 744, 860, 860, 667, 1068, 117], 'answers_end': [1159, 305, 1362, 235, 132, 67, 584, 467, 466, 466, 842, 1065, 916, 809, 857, 899, 940, 741, 1127, 192]}" +3sle99er0ndvrub20u40f64nu0ezb5,"Eight-year-old Jesse Abrogate was playing in the sea late one evening in July 2001 when a 7-foot bull shark attacked him and tore off his arm. Jesse's uncle jumped into the sea and dragged the boy to the store. The boy was not breathing. His aunt gave him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation while his uncle rang the emergency services. Pretty soon, a helicopter arrived and flew the boy to hospital. It was a much quicker journey than the journey by road. + +Jesse's uncle, Vance Folsenzier, ran back into the sea and found the shark that had attacked his nephew. He picked the shark up and threw it onto the beach. A coastguard shot the fish four times and although this didn't kill it, the shark's jaws relaxed so that they could open them, and reach down onto its stomach, and pull out the boy's arm. + +At the Baptist hospital in Pensacola, Dr Lan Rogers spent eleven hours reattaching Jesse's arm. ""It was a complicated operation,"" he said, ""but we were lucky. If the arm hadn't been recovered in time, we wouldn't have been able to do the operation at all. What I means is that if they hadn't found the shark, well then we wouldn't have had a chance."" + +According to local park ranger Jack Tomosvic, shark attacks are not that common. ""Jesse was just unlucky"" he says, ""Evening is the shark's feeding time. And Jesse was in the area without lifeguards. This would never have happened if he had been in the area where swimming is allowed."" When reporters asked Jesse's uncle how he had had the courage to fight a shark , he replied, ""I was mad and you do some strange things when you're mad.""","['How old is Jesse Abrogate?', 'What was he attacked by?', 'What did the shark do?', 'Who attempted to save him?', 'How did he get to the hospital?', 'What was his uncles name?', 'What did he go back to the sea for?', 'How many hours did it take to reattach the arm?', 'Are shark attacks common, according to the ranger?', 'When do sharks typically eat?']","{'answers': ['Eight', 'a bull shark', 'tore off his arm', ""Jesse's uncle and aunt"", 'helicopter', 'Vance Folsenzier', 'to catch the shark', 'eleven', 'no', 'in the evening'], 'answers_start': [0, 96, 125, 143, 345, 467, 467, 857, 1152, 1268], 'answers_end': [5, 107, 141, 156, 355, 484, 608, 869, 1231, 1303]}" +3s4aw7t80bir169p6e34zdnj41c4lb,"There was a very friendly cow named Mary who loved to walk around the town and eat lots of grass. Mary loved grass so much, but she hated when she got a mouthful of weeds or dirt. One day when Mary was looking for some tasty grass, she spotted a pretty purple flower. Without thinking she ate the flower and got very sick. Mary walked home feeling very bad, and when she passed some green, orange, and red flowers, she didn't dare to eat them. When Mary got home her mom asked her why she was so sick. Mary could tell her mom, dad, and brothers Donny and Sam would be mad at her if she said she ate a flower so she lied. She told them that a bee stung her and she wasn't feeling good today. Then she lay down in her bed and took a long nap to feel better.","['Was the cow friendly?', 'What was her name?', 'What did she love to do?', 'What did she hate?', 'What was she looking for when she spotted a flower?', 'Was the flower pink?', 'What did she do with it?', 'What happened then?', 'Where did she go?', 'What did she pass on her way there?', 'Did she eat any?', 'Who asked why she was sick?', 'Who did she think would be mad at her if she said she ate the flower?', 'So what did she do?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Mary', 'walk around the town and eat lots of grass.', 'a mouthful of weeds or dirt', 'tasty grass', 'no', 'ate', 'got very sick', 'home', 'green, orange, and red flowers', 'no', 'her mom', 'her mom, dad, and brothers Donny and Sam', 'lied'], 'answers_start': [0, 36, 54, 151, 219, 232, 289, 308, 335, 383, 415, 463, 518, 615], 'answers_end': [40, 40, 97, 178, 230, 267, 292, 321, 340, 413, 442, 470, 558, 619]}" +35bldd71i6xa08985bv0giyuwlizvk,"Alice needs some money for a Mother's Day present. She tells her father about her problem. ""I'll pay you to do some housework. You can clean up the yard ,"" her father says. ""You can also wash my car and Mum's. Both of them need to be washed because they're really dirty."" Alice works on the yard and washes her father's car. ""Too bad! You didn't have time to wash Mum's car,"" Dad says when he pays her. The next morning Alice wakes up early. First she washes her mother's car. Then she goes to the flower shop. She also buys her mother's favourite bread on her way home. After breakfast Alice asks her mother to go to the garage . She opens the gate. ""Wow!"" Alice's mother says. ""My car is _ ."" ""Open the door,"" Alice says. Alice's mother opens the door. There on the seat she sees a bunch of flowers. ""Happy Mother's Day!"" Alice says.","['Who opened the door?', 'What did she see?', 'How many?', 'Who needed money?', 'Why?', 'For whom?', 'Who did she tell?', 'Did he offer to help?', 'When did she ask her mom to go to the garage?', 'What did mom open?', 'What did she exclaim?', 'What was opened next?', 'Where was the bouquet?', 'How many cars were there?', 'What was very filthy?', 'Did she get paid?', 'What did she do in the lawn?', ""When did Mom's auto get cleaned?"", 'When did she awaken?', 'What else did she buy?']","{'answers': [""Alice's mother"", 'flowers', 'bunch', 'Alice', 'present', 'Mother', 'father', 'yes', 'After breakfast', 'gate', 'Wow', 'door', 'seat', 'Two', 'car', 'yes', 'clean', 'next morning', 'early', 'bread'], 'answers_start': [724, 793, 784, 0, 42, 29, 65, 92, 571, 645, 652, 749, 768, 174, 195, 376, 135, 407, 435, 548], 'answers_end': [738, 800, 789, 5, 49, 35, 71, 152, 586, 649, 655, 753, 772, 208, 198, 402, 140, 419, 440, 553]}" +3hwrjooet52wxl18ftcikld5ao4sei,"Rio de Janeiro (; ; ""River of January""), or simply Rio, is the second-most populous municipality in Brazil and the sixth-most populous in the Americas. The metropolis is anchor to the Rio de Janeiro metropolitan area, the second-most populous metropolitan area in Brazil and sixth-most populous in the Americas. Rio de Janeiro the capital of the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil's third-most populous state. Part of the city has been designated as a World Heritage Site, named """"Rio de Janeiro: Carioca Landscapes between the Mountain and the Sea"""", by UNESCO on 1 July 2012 as a Cultural Landscape. + +Founded in 1565 by the Portuguese, the city was initially the seat of the Captaincy of Rio de Janeiro, a domain of the Portuguese Empire. Later, in 1763, it became the capital of the State of Brazil, a state of the Portuguese Empire. In 1808, when the Portuguese Royal Court transferred itself from Portugal to Brazil, Rio de Janeiro became the chosen seat of the court of Queen Maria I of Portugal, who subsequently, in 1815, under the leadership of her son, the Prince Regent, and future King João VI of Portugal, raised Brazil to the dignity of a kingdom, within the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarves. Rio stayed the capital of the pluricontinental Lusitanian monarchy until 1822, when the War of Brazilian Independence began. This is one of the few instances in history that the capital of a colonising country officially shifted to a city in one of its colonies. Rio de Janeiro subsequently served as the capital of the independent monarchy, the Empire of Brazil, until 1889, and then the capital of a republican Brazil until 1960 when the capital was transferred to Brasília.","['What municipality are we talking about?', 'When was it founded?', 'By whom?', 'Which ranking in population is it in the Americas?', 'What was it the seat of at first?', 'When did the War of Brazilian Independence start?', 'Of which empire was it a domain?', 'Where did the city become a capital of after that?', 'In what year?', 'Who moved to Brazil in 1808?', 'Whose court?', 'Who was leader when Brazil became a kingdom?', 'Within how many areas did he achieve this?', 'Name one.', 'Name another please.', 'Which is the last?']","{'answers': ['Rio de Janeiro', '1565', 'Portuguese', 'sixth', 'court of Queen Maria I of Portugal', '1822', 'Portuguese Empire.', 'State of Brazil,', '1763', 'Portuguese Royal Court', 'Queen Maria I', 'João VI', 'Three', 'United Kingdom of Portugal,', 'Brazil,', 'Algarves'], 'answers_start': [0, 612, 624, 115, 965, 1294, 720, 784, 749, 853, 974, 1095, 1170, 1171, 1199, 1211], 'answers_end': [14, 616, 634, 120, 999, 1298, 738, 800, 753, 875, 987, 1103, 1221, 1198, 1206, 1219]}" +3zdad0o1t1d6il54zy70ifuyshmxtm,"Danny lived for football. He played it, watched it, talked and dreamed about it. His favourite football star was Keith Connolly - Lowgate's captain. One day in January, after school, Danny hurried through his homework. He wanted to watch TV. Keith Connolly was doing an interview on the local news programme. Danny hoped that the television wouldn't go fuzzy*or lose the sound when Keith Connolly was talking. It was an old set, and it did things like that. It wasn't clear enough, but at last Keith Connolly's smiling face appeared on the screen. ""What I really like about playing for Lowgate,"" he said, ""is the fans. They're the best. They always support us. It's wonderful running on to the playground to all that cheering and chanting."" Danny wished he could be in that crowd at the Lowgate ground, but the price of a single ticket was far above anything he could afford. There was no chance of the whole family going, or even just Danny and his little brother. ""You won again on Saturday,"" said the reporter. ""Did the team go out to celebrate?"" ""We went for a meal together,"" said Keith Connolly, ""but I have to be careful about what I eat, because I want to stay fit. I love doughnuts* very much ..."" Then the sound went fuzzy, and Danny jumped up and _ the top of the set heavily to make it come on again. He hadn't missed much. But he had missed something important. Keith Connolly had been saying ""... but I'm not allowed to eat doughnuts."" Danny hadn't heard that. All he heard was that Keith Connolly loved doughnuts. And at the end of Danny's street was a bakery*. It sold the biggest and the best doughnuts! When Danny went to bed, he lay wide-awake, making a plan.",['What does like?'],"{'answers': ['unknown'], 'answers_start': [-1], 'answers_end': [-1]}" +3u84xhcdicdb6vqtlfud7syhk9r4z0,"The famous car Rolls-Royce has been largely hand-made and always one of the most expensive cars on the market. + +In fact, Rolls-Royce is made up of two men's names, Charles S. Rolls and Henry Royce. They came from very different backgrounds, received very different educations and when they met; their careers were going in very different directions. + +In 1903, Royce bought a second-hand France Decauville car. He found the car unreliable, difficult to start and overheated. Royce decided he could do better himself and set about building two-cylinder car of his own design. The first of these, built almost completely by Royce himself, was a success in almost every way: it started easily, ran smoothly and was very reliable. It never failed to impress everyone who saw it rode in the car, including Rolls. + +While he was a university student at Cambridge, Rolls acquired a French Peugeot. It was the first automobile seen at Cambridge and by the time Rolls finished his studies, he was probably the most skilled driver in Britain. In 1902, Rolls went into the business of selling cars and became a leading automobile + +. He was looking for a British car to market when he was told that Henry Royce had designed and built a two-cylinder automobile. + +In 1904, Royce and Rolls joined together to build and sell motor car. They combined their talents--Royce the engineer and Rolls the salesman and businessman. + +And, just two years later, the partnership produced the Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost, a milestone car acclaimed by many by the time as the "" best in the world"". Over the years the automaker built a legendary reputation.","['is the vehicle named for a person?', 'what are they?', 'did the second one buy something?', 'what?', 'when?', 'did he like it?', 'why?', 'did he do something about it?', 'what?', 'did he do this alone?']","{'answers': [""two men's names"", 'Charles S. Rolls and Henry Royce', 'Yes', 'a second-hand France Decauville car', 'In 1903', 'No', 'Because he found the car unreliable, difficult to start and overheated', 'Yes', 'He set about building two-cylinder car of his own design', 'almost'], 'answers_start': [147, 165, 368, 375, 353, 412, 412, 517, 521, 602], 'answers_end': [163, 197, 374, 410, 360, 439, 474, 574, 574, 608]}" +3uouji6mtdeliyktz3xanbg0bm5xu7,"Golf in the USA was until quite recently the hobby of old,middle class white men.Not any more.The fact that the class,age and race barriers that existed in the sport have finally been broken down is due almost entirely to two people.Tiger Woods and Michelle Wie. + +Tiger Woods was born in California in 1975 and is one of the greatest golfers of all time.His ethnic background is marvelously rich and varied.His father Earl was of mixed of black,Chinese and Native American ancestry and his mother Kultida,who was originally from Thailand,also had Chinese and Dutch forefathers. + +Woods became a professional golfer in 1996 and,less than a year later,astonished the world easily winning the prestigious Masters Colf Tournament,an annual event which takes place at the Augusta Golf Club in Georgia,USA.At 21,he was the youngest golfer ever to win the tournament,but much more important,he was also the first Asian American to do it. + +Woods'amazing achievement is put into perspective when you realize that until 1990,no non-white American had ever been allowed to join Augusta Golf Club.Even in 2000,it only had two black members.In fact,in 1977,Clifford Roberts,the chairman of the club and founder of the Masters Tournament,proclaimed:""As long as 1 am alive,golfers will be white and caddies + +will be black.""Roberts died not long after making this racist remark... + +Fortunately,his views were not shared by his successors and the dramatic appearance of Tiger Woods on the Golf scene radically changed attitudes to the sport and prompted a major surge of interest in the game among ethnic minorities end young people in the USA. + +Michelle Wie,a Korean American born in 1989 whose mother was an amateur golf champion in Korea,will probably became the greatest woman golfer of all time.She's 1.85 meters tall and she can play a golf ball further than most men.Like Woods,she has transformed the world of golf,and wants to do so in even more dramatic ways.She has expressed her determination to play on the men's tournament circuit,not just the women's,and has already appeared in several professional men's tournaments. + +Thanks to Woods and Wie,golf in America will never be the same again.","['In what year was Tiger Woods born?', 'In what state?', 'What sport does he play?', 'Is he mixed race?', 'What racial background does his father have?', 'And his mother?', 'From what country is she?', 'What is her name?', 'In what year did Woods start his career in golfing?', 'Did he win a big award within a year of that?', 'Where does it take place?', 'How old was Woods at this time?', 'Was he the first Asian American to win it?', 'Who was chairman of the Augusta Golf Club?', 'What tournament did he establish?', 'In what year was Michelle Wie born?', 'What nationality is she?', 'Was her mother involved in golfing?']","{'answers': ['1975', 'California', 'Golf', 'ethnic background is marvelously rich and varied', 'black,Chinese and Native American', 'Chinese and Dutch', 'Thailand', 'Kultida', '1996', 'Masters Colf Tournament', 'Augusta Golf Club in Georgia', '21', 'yes', 'Clifford Roberts', 'Masters Tournament', '1989', '1989', 'Korean American'], 'answers_start': [303, 289, 0, 359, 439, 548, 530, 498, 619, 703, 768, 804, 885, 1146, 1207, 1673, 1673, 1649], 'answers_end': [307, 299, 4, 407, 473, 565, 538, 505, 623, 726, 796, 806, 930, 1162, 1225, 1677, 1677, 1664]}" +3sbehtycwn359cf3aiuynmzyiykiyz,"John was an old man who lived in New York City. John used to work at the Post Office before he quit. John has a grandson named Timmy. Timmy came to visit John and brought his friends David, Roger, and Bill. John gave them each a glass of lemonade to drink. + +Timmy wanted his friends to try his grandfather's meat soup. John was known to be a good cook. He enjoyed cooking burgers, fish, pizza, and soup. John's meat soup was his favorite recipe. John asked his grandson to go to the store to buy the food. He wanted Timmy to buy some meat. Timmy took some money from John and went to Kroger. Timmy thought of buying ground beef, chicken, turkey, and sausage. He bought three pounds of ground beef. He took it back to John, who had started making the soup in his kitchen. + +John cooked the ground beef and added it to the soup. They let the soup cook for two hours and then John tested it to see if it was ready to eat. The soup tasted delicious. Timmy and his friends loved it and told John they would be back for more.",['What grocery store did Timmy go to?'],"{'answers': ['unknown'], 'answers_start': [-1], 'answers_end': [-1]}" +3pb5a5bd0v68y1d7xl4vpx2l0qvg7p,"CHAPTER XXXVIII + +From town to town, travelling for the most part on the platform of an engine, Maraton sped on his splendid mission. It was Ernshaw himself who drove, with the help of an assistant, but as they passed from place to place the veto was lifted. The men in some districts were a little querulous, but at Maraton's coming they were subdued. It was peace, a peace how splendid they were soon to know. By mid-day, trains laden with coal were rushing to several of the Channel ports. Maraton found his task with the miners more difficult, and yet in a way his triumph here was still more complete. He travelled down the backbone of England, preaching peace where war had reigned, promising great things in the name of the new Government. Although he had been absent barely forty-eight hours, it was a new London into which he travelled on his return. The streets were crowded once more with taxicabs, the evening papers were being sold, the shops were all open, the policemen were once more in the streets. Selingman, who had scarcely once left Maraton's side, gazed about him with wonder. + +""It is a miracle, this,"" he declared. ""There is no aftermath."" + +""The people are waiting,"" Maraton said. ""We have given them serious pledges. Their day is to come."" + +""You believe that Foley will keep his word?"" Selingman asked. + +""I know that he will,"" Maraton replied. ""As soon as the Bills are drafted, he will go to the country. It will be a new Party--the National Party. Stay and see it, Selingman--a new era in the politics of the world, a very wonderful era. The country is going to be governed for the people that are worth while."" ","['who drove?', 'How did the men feel about the mans coming?', 'What was Ernshaw driving?', 'What were the trains filled with?', 'where were they headed?', 'What were the streets like?', 'with what?', 'Are the morning papers being sold?', 'Who believes that Foley will keep his word?', 'Is he sure he will?', 'Where does he believe he will go?', 'What did Marton preach?', 'where?', 'Did he promise anything?', 'what?', 'What new party will be formed?', 'Is this a good thing for the people?', 'When Marton returned, where did he go?', 'How long was he gone prior?', 'What did Maraton explain as a new era?']","{'answers': ['Ernshaw.', 'Subdued.', 'A train.', 'Coal.', 'London.', 'Crowded.', 'Taxicabs.', 'Yes.', 'Maraton.', 'Yes.', 'To the country.', 'Peace.', 'Where war had reigned.', 'Yes.', 'Great things.', 'The National Party.', 'Yes.', 'London.', 'Barely 48 hours.', 'The country is going to be governed for the people that are worth while.'], 'answers_start': [133, 259, 423, 423, 800, 861, 860, 909, 1332, 1333, 1406, 650, 650, 689, 689, 1444, 1568, 800, 756, 1506], 'answers_end': [167, 352, 492, 447, 860, 1015, 909, 945, 1371, 1371, 1434, 666, 688, 746, 746, 1478, 1641, 859, 800, 1641]}" +3l4d84milzsfis9ki0badnjv5gxjhc,"Tom was the best baseball player in his neighborhood. He also enjoyed playing basketball, but he wasn't very good at it. Every morning he would get up and go out to the baseball field, and every night he would dream about his favorite players. He loved the Yankees, and knew he would someday play for them. One day when Tom was practicing at the field, a man in a nice suit came out of a long car and walked over to Tom. The man said that he worked for the Yankees, and was there to see Tom play! Tom was so excited he could scream! Knowing that the man was watching, he played the best game ever that day. When he was done, the man told Tom that he was good enough to play for the Yankees, and to pack his things right away. Tom hurried home as fast as he could, and started to pack up all his clothes. His mom walked in and asked what Tom was doing. ""I'm going to play for the Yankees ma!"" Tom said. Tom's mom was so excited that she took Tom and the whole family out for dinner. Grandpa, Grandma, Mom and Dad were all there, and bought Tom a big cake! As Tom said goodbye to everyone, he couldn't help but feel sad that he would be gone for so long. ""Don't worry son, we'll be at all the games cheering you on!"" said his dad. This made Tom happy again, and as he left to be with his team, he knew that he had finally made it.","['What sport did Tom play?', 'And what else?', 'Where did he go each morning?', 'And what would he do each night?', 'What was his favorite team?', 'Who came up to see Tom?', 'Did that excite him?', 'Why did the man come?', 'Did Tom make the team?', 'Who was at the celebratory dinner?', ""Who told Tom they'd be at all the games?"", 'And how did Tom feel about that?', 'What did Tom know?']","{'answers': ['baseball', 'basketball', 'the baseball field', 'dream about his favorite players', 'Yankees', 'a man in a nice suit', 'Yes', 'to see Tom play', 'Yes', 'Grandpa, Grandma, Mom and Dad', 'his dad', 'happy', 'that he had finally made it.'], 'answers_start': [16, 78, 165, 209, 257, 352, 497, 479, 625, 982, 1220, 1243, 1300], 'answers_end': [25, 88, 183, 242, 264, 373, 532, 495, 726, 1012, 1227, 1248, 1328]}" +3jwh6j9i9sd1a5xjx6t6kjxekm4bny,"Michael Joseph Jackson was born on August 29, 1958. He was born in Gary, Indiana. He was the seventh child out of nine children in his family. Michael was often physically abused by his father, beaten up and also verbally abused. But Michael also owed his success to his father's being strict. + +Michael was always an entertainer . Even when he just joined school, he would perform in front of friends and classmates. Michael started his professional music career at the age of 11, as a member of the Jackson Five. + +He's well-known for increasing the popularity of MTV through his music videos. Before this, music videos were made just to promote the albums . But Michael's videos managed to change that in videos being made as an art, and for big business. Some of the music videos that are good examples of this fact are Beat It, Billie Jean, and Thriller. Through these works of his, the world got caught onto the idea of music videos and dedicated music video channels. + +Michael _ his fans and audiences with his style of singing, dressing, and his complex dance moves, especially the ""Moonwalk"". The moonwalk is something that people from every part of the globe loved and try to copy People have also done mass moonwalks all around to show their love towards him. + +Michael Jackson supported 39 charities . Through his work and various foundations, he raised and gave millions toward charity, much more than any other showman. He had great love for children, especially the poor ones, and he felt children were the next best thing after God. + +Michael planed to start a 50-concert tour in July 2009. Sadly, on 25thJune, 2009, Michael passed away at home. Michael Jackson was a great performer, showman, and entertainer, besides the good human and charitable person that he was. It's very unlikely that there will ever be another entertainer like Michael Jackson ever again.","['When was Jackson born?', 'Where?', 'When did he die?', 'Where?', 'When did he become a professional?', 'With what group?', 'Was his father nice to him?', 'Did he abuse him?', 'What kind of abuse was inflicted on him?', 'Did he have siblings?', 'How many?', 'Where did he place in the family?', 'Were his dances simple?', 'What are they?', 'What is his most famous move?', 'How many charities did he give to?', 'How much money did he contribute?', 'Who did he credit his success to?', 'When was his last tour scheduled to begin?']","{'answers': ['August 29, 1958', 'Gary, Indiana.', '25th June, 2009', 'at home.', 'at the age of 11', 'the Jackson Five.', 'No', 'Yes', 'physically and verbally', 'Yes', 'Eight', 'seventh child', 'No', 'complex', 'the ""Moonwalk""', '39', 'millions', ""his father's being strict."", 'July 2009'], 'answers_start': [0, 52, 1608, 1608, 418, 418, 143, 143, 143, 82, 82, 82, 1051, 1051, 1051, 1274, 1315, 230, 1552], 'answers_end': [50, 82, 1662, 1663, 480, 514, 229, 229, 230, 142, 142, 142, 1074, 1074, 1101, 1312, 1399, 294, 1606]}" +3ftop5warfo47s3oks4p7vkek60j0u,"CHAPTER I. + +_A YOUNG FAKIR._ + +""I'm going to try it. Deacon Jones says I can have the right to run both things for ten dollars, and Uncle Nathan is going to lend me money enough to get the stock."" + +""What scheme have you got in your head now, Teddy Hargreaves?"" and Mrs. Fernald looked over her spectacles at the son of her widowed sister, who was literally breathless in his excitement. + +""I'm going to run a cane an' knife board at the Peach Bottom fair, and try to make money enough to pay the debt mother owes on the place."" + +""You're crazy--mad as a March hare! The idea of a child like you setting yourself up to earn three or four hundred dollars, when your father worked all his life and couldn't get so much together."" + +Mrs. Fernald really appeared to be angry, and she really believed there was good cause why she should lose her temper. The thought that little Teddy--a ""whiflet"" she called him--should set up his opinion in such matters against his elders, and attempt to earn in one season an amount which Seth Hargreaves had never been able to repay during his thirty-six years of life, was so preposterous that the good lady looked upon the boy's assertion as positive proof that he was not only ready but willing to ""fly in the face of Providence."" + +""I shall try it all the same,"" Teddy replied in a most provokingly matter-of-fact tone, ""an' I'm going down to see Uncle Nathan this very minute."" ","['How much money is a lot of money here?', ""Was Teddy's father able to ever make that much in his life?"", 'How crazy is Teddy said to be?', 'Who is really angry?', ""What's her relation to Teddy?"", ""What's Teddy's last name?"", 'Who says he can have the right to run things?', 'How many things?', 'For how much money?', ""Who's going to lend him it?"", ""When's he going to see him?"", ""What's he going to buy with the $10?"", 'Is his mom in debt?', 'Where does Teddy want to set up shop?', 'What does Mrs. Fernald dismissively call Teddy?', ""How old was Teddy's dad when he (the father) died?"", ""What was Teddy's father's name?"", 'How old is his father right now?', ""What's Teddy willing to fly in the face of?"", 'Why was Teddy breathless?']","{'answers': ['three or four hundred dollars', 'no', 'mad as a March hare', 'Mrs. Fernald', 'his aunt', 'Hargreaves', 'Deacon Jones', 'two', 'ten dollars', 'Uncle Nathan', 'this very minute.""', 'the right to run both things', 'yes', 'the Peach Bottom fair', 'a ""whiflet""', 'unknown', 'Seth Hargreaves', 'thirty-six', 'Providence', 'excitement'], 'answers_start': [625, 656, 533, 731, 266, 244, 54, 54, 83, 133, 1357, 82, 487, 391, 849, -1, 1020, 1041, 1234, 341], 'answers_end': [727, 726, 566, 771, 339, 260, 112, 111, 126, 172, 1416, 127, 530, 530, 893, -1, 1065, 1101, 1268, 388]}" +3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw486zakc,"In 1790, the first federal population census was taken in the United States. Enumerators were instructed to classify free residents as white or ""other."" Only the heads of households were identified by name in the federal census until 1850. Native Americans were included among ""Other;"" in later censuses, they were included as ""Free people of color"" if they were not living on Indian reservations. Slaves were counted separately from free persons in all the censuses until the Civil War and end of slavery. In later censuses, people of African descent were classified by appearance as mulatto (which recognized visible European ancestry in addition to African) or black. + +By 1990, the Census Bureau included more than a dozen ethnic/racial categories on the census, reflecting not only changing social ideas about ethnicity, but the wide variety of immigrants who had come to reside in the United States due to changing historical forces and new immigration laws in the 1960s. With a changing society, more citizens have begun to press for acknowledging multiracial ancestry. The Census Bureau changed its data collection by allowing people to self-identify as more than one ethnicity. Some ethnic groups are concerned about the potential political and economic effects, as federal assistance to historically underserved groups has depended on Census data. According to the Census Bureau, as of 2002, over 75% of all African Americans had multiracial ancestries.","['How many ways were people of African Descent classified in 1790?', 'What about free residents?', 'Unitil 1850 which group had their names included?', 'Who took the count?', 'When did the US start the census?', 'At first how were Native Americans classes?', 'and later?', 'How were people with African blood classed?', 'How many ways?', 'what were they?', 'How many African Americans choose to include more than one race?', 'What does federal assistance depend on?', 'Are people worried about this?', 'Which groups depend on this aid?', 'when did it include over 12 categories?', 'Does this suggest a shift in thinking?', 'about what?', 'What kind of laws could have contributed?', 'When were these laws from?', 'What country is this census from?']","{'answers': ['Just one', 'Also only one classification', 'Heads of households', 'Enumerators', 'In 1790', '""Other""', 'as ""Free people of color""', 'By appearance', 'Two', 'Mulatto or black', '75%', 'On Census data', 'Yes', 'Historically underserved ones', 'By 1990', 'Yes', 'ethnicity', 'immigration', 'the 1960s', 'The United States'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 152, 53, 0, 0, 240, 506, 504, 536, 1357, 1270, 1188, 1270, 673, 978, 768, 878, 941, 0], 'answers_end': [152, 141, 239, 90, 76, 153, 349, 671, 671, 671, 1463, 1359, 1274, 1358, 766, 1078, 826, 976, 976, 76]}" +3vp0c6efsgwpmbvopexywomm0o36md,"Perfect Presents David is going to American to stay with his penfriend, Chris.David wants to take some presents with him. Chris lives in New York with his parents and his two sisters.We both love sports, especially (,)football and basketball. My mum thinks it is a good idea to take presents for all the family.So here I am on a shopping trip with my mum. I know what I want for Chris.I am buying him a football shirt.He is a big Chelsea fan .It's expensive but it's the perfect present.Mum has good ideas about what to buy for Chris's parents.She suggests some typical English foods like tea and marmalade .We find a great shop.It has just what we want.Mum also buys them a photo of London. That just leaves Chris's sisters.We go to a toy shop and I see some beautiful teddy bears.They are all in different colours and say ""Greetings from London."" They are perfect.Now I'm ready for my holiday.","['Who is going to America?', 'did he want to take something?', 'What was it?', 'Who does his friend live with?', 'What is he doing with his mom?', 'Who is a big admirer?', 'what does he wish to get for his friend?', 'Do they locate a store?', 'What does his mother purchase?', 'For who?', 'What did they purchase for the girls?', 'What did they say?', 'Were they happy with them?', ""What's he ready for?"", 'what kind of store did they purchase from for the girls?']","{'answers': ['David', 'Yes', 'Presents', 'His parents', 'Shopping', 'unknown', 'a football shirt', 'Yes', 'a photo of London.', ""Chris's parents"", 'Teddy bears', 'Greetings from London', 'Yes', 'His holiday', 'A toy shop'], 'answers_start': [16, 78, 78, 122, 311, -1, 385, 608, 654, 487, 692, 782, 849, 866, 725], 'answers_end': [46, 121, 121, 163, 355, -1, 418, 628, 691, 690, 866, 848, 866, 895, 744]}" +31ibvunm9sz4vri84z1tdqickjdvfn,"CHAPTER XI. + +THE STORM IN THE VALLEY. + +Judging from appearances, when they entered the new cabin of the moonlighters, Ralph concluded that George had said some hard things to Bob because of the part he had obliged him to play. When the two went in to get the few hours of sleep they needed so sadly, for they had been awake during all of the previous night, no one spoke. They were all having what Ralph afterward described as a grand sulking match; but neither one of their guests paid the slightest attention to their ill humor. + +It was then very late in the night, and, tired as each one was, it was but a few moments before the camp was in a state of complete repose, from which neither moonlighter, engineer nor student awakened until the sun had been looking in upon them nearly an hour. + +If Bob had been cross the previous evening, his sleep had restored him to his usual good humor, and he greeted Ralph and George with the cheeriest of smiles. + +""I say, old fellow,"" he began, when Harnett returned from making his toilet at the brook-side, ""I realize that we played you a dirty kind of a trick in using your team as we did last night; but at the time I was so anxious to get everything over here all right that I did not stop to think about it. Of course, I can't undo what has been done, but if any money trouble comes to you because of last night's work, neither you nor Gurney shall lose a cent. Try to forget it, won't you, George? Shake hands with me, and say that you will."" ","['had they gotten much sleep the previous night?', 'who was at the Cabin?', 'who said some hard things to Bob?', 'Did Bob feel better after he slept?', 'how did Ralph describe how they were acting', 'how did bob great Ralph and George?', 'how long had the sun been up before they awoke?', 'when did Harnett get back?', 'where?', 'did George talk to him?', 'did he try to apologize?', ""who wouldn't lose a cent?"", 'could what George did be undone?', 'what is the title of chapter 11']","{'answers': ['no', 'Ralph, George and Bob', 'George', 'yes', 'a grand sulking match', 'with the cheeriest of smiles', 'nearly an hour', 'after making his toilet', 'at the brook-side', 'yes', 'yes', 'George and Gurney', 'no', 'THE STORM IN THE VALLEY'], 'answers_start': [261, 120, 141, 842, 429, 927, 780, 1002, 1035, 979, 1449, 1379, 1269, 14], 'answers_end': [279, 181, 147, 869, 450, 955, 795, 1034, 1052, 988, 1469, 1393, 1301, 37]}" +3r9wasfe2zgl4bni5wqwywv897pzfo,"Dartmouth College is a private Ivy League research university in Hanover, New Hampshire, United States. Established in 1769 by Eleazar Wheelock, it is the ninth-oldest institution of higher education in the United States and one of the nine colonial colleges chartered before the American Revolution. Although founded as a school to educate Native Americans in Christian theology and the English way of life, Dartmouth primarily trained Congregationalist ministers throughout its early history before it gradually secularized, emerging at the turn of the 20th century from relative obscurity into national prominence. + +Following a liberal arts curriculum, the university provides undergraduate instruction in 40 academic departments and interdisciplinary programs including 57 majors in the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and engineering, and enables students to design specialized concentrations or engage in dual degree programs. Dartmouth comprises five constituent schools: the original undergraduate college, the Geisel School of Medicine, the Thayer School of Engineering, the Tuck School of Business, and the School of Graduate and Advanced Studies. The university also has affiliations with the Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center, the Rockefeller Institute for Public Policy, and the Hopkins Center for the Arts. With a total student enrollment of about 6,400, Dartmouth is the smallest university in the Ivy League. Undergraduate admissions is highly competitive, with an acceptance rate of 10.4% for the Class of 2021, according to the university.","['How many academic departments does Dartmouth have?', 'How many majors are there?', 'What is Dartmouth?', 'What state is it in?', 'Who founded it?', 'How many students are enrolled there?', 'How does it rank in terms of size to other Ivy League colleges?', 'What percentage of applicants did it let in in 2021?', 'How many constituent schools is it made up of?', 'What are two of them?', 'What is one of the things you can major in there?', 'Why was the school originally founded?', 'And who did it mostly train in its early history?', 'What kind of curriculum does it follow?', 'Can students make their own concentrations?', 'Who is Dartmouth affiliated with?', 'Who else?', 'What is it one of 9 of chartered before the American Revolution?', 'Can you get two degrees at the college?']","{'answers': ['40', '57', 'a private Ivy League research university', 'New Hampshire', 'Eleazar Wheelock', 'about 6,400', 'the smallest', '10.4', 'five', 'the undergraduate college and the Geisel School of Medicine', 'engineering', 'to educate Native Americans in Christian theology and the English way of life', 'Congregationalist ministers', 'liberal arts', 'Yes', 'the Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center', 'the Rockefeller Institute for Public Policy', 'colonial colleges', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [710, 775, 0, 0, 104, 1338, 1386, 1498, 949, 969, 775, 310, 409, 620, 860, 1173, 1174, 224, 860], 'answers_end': [733, 854, 61, 87, 143, 1384, 1440, 1544, 993, 1060, 854, 407, 493, 655, 913, 1254, 1299, 298, 947]}" +3del4x4el6l2z74y94uzqwmd7fvyxv,"The North Island or Te Ika-a-Māui (Māori) is one of the two main islands of New Zealand, separated from the slightly larger but much less populous South Island by Cook Strait. The island's area is , making it the world's 14th-largest island. It has a population of + +Twelve main urban areas (half of them officially cities) are in the North Island. From north to south, they are Whangarei, Auckland, Hamilton, Tauranga, Rotorua, Gisborne, New Plymouth, Napier, Hastings, Whanganui, Palmerston North, and Wellington, the capital, located at the south-west extremity of the island. About % of New Zealand's population lives in the North Island. + +Although the island has been known as the North Island for many years, in 2009 the New Zealand Geographic Board found that, along with the South Island, the North Island had no official name. After a public consultation, the board officially named the island North Island or Te Ika-a-Maui in October 2013. + +In prose, the two main islands of New Zealand are called the North Island and the South Island, with the definite articles. It is normal to use the preposition ""in"" rather than ""on"", for example ""Hamilton is in the North Island"", ""my mother lives in the North Island"". Maps, headings, tables and adjectival expressions use North Island without ""the"".","['what island is the 14th largest in the world?', 'where is it?', 'what other name is the island known by?', 'how many cities are on the island?', 'how many total areas?', 'which one is the furthest north?', 'which one is furthest south?', 'is that the capital?', 'what is its location?', 'what are some other urban areas or cities on the island?', 'what are the others?', 'when was the North Island officially named?', 'when was it discovered that it needed a name?', 'by who?', 'what is the other main island of New Zealand?', 'did it have an official name?', 'which island is larger?', 'which one has more people living in it?', 'where is the South Island located?', 'Is it normal to say in the island or on the island?']","{'answers': ['The North Island', 'New Zealand', 'Te Ika-a-Māui', 'Six', 'Twelve main urban areas', 'Whangarei', 'Wellington', 'Yes', 'the south-west extremity of the island.', 'Auckland, Hamilton, Tauranga, Rotorua, and Gisborne', 'New Plymouth, Napier, Hastings, Whanganui, and Palmerston North', '2013', '2009', 'the New Zealand Geographic Board', 'The South Island', 'No', 'The North Island', 'The North Island', 'on the other side of the Cook Strait.', 'in'], 'answers_start': [176, 0, 0, 267, 267, 349, 348, 504, 503, 349, 439, 876, 715, 716, 0, 751, 0, 108, 56, 1078], 'answers_end': [265, 87, 33, 348, 347, 388, 514, 529, 579, 437, 498, 949, 835, 836, 174, 836, 124, 160, 175, 1181]}" +3k5tewlkgvbo5iky577egnv41mfivy,"CHAPTER V. + +_THE WAR BETWEEN CÆSAR AND POMPEY._ + +What official arrangements were made for Proconsuls in regard to money, when in command of a province, we do not know. The amounts allowed were no doubt splendid, but it was not to them that the Roman governor looked as the source of that fortune which he expected to amass. The means of plunder were infinite, but of plunder always subject to the danger of an accusation. We remember how Verres calculated that he could divide his spoil into three sufficient parts--one for the lawyers, one for the judges, so as to insure his acquittal, and then one for himself. This plundering was common--so common as to have become almost a matter of course; but it was illegal, and subjected some unfortunate culprits to exile, and to the disgorging of a part of what they had taken. No accusation was made against Cicero. As to others there were constantly threats, if no more than threats. Cicero was not even threatened. But he had saved out of his legitimate expenses a sum equal to £18,000 of our money--from which we may learn how noble were the appanages of a Roman governor. The expenses of all his staff passed through his own hands, and many of those of his army. Any saving effected would therefore be to his own personal advantage. On this money he counted much when his affairs were in trouble, as he was going to join Pompey at Pharsalia in the following year. He then begged Atticus to arrange his matters for him, telling him that the sum was at his call in Asia,[116] but he never saw it again: Pompey borrowed it--or took it; and when Pompey had been killed the money was of course gone. ","['Who thought he could split his spoil into parts?', 'How many parts?', 'Who was one part for?', 'And the second part?', 'For what purpose?', 'And the last part?', 'Were there a limited amount of ways to plunder?', 'How many ways?', 'Was looting legal?', 'But was it happening a lot?', 'How often?', 'What happened to those caught?', ""Did they have to give back some of what they'd taken?"", 'Who was begged to arrange matters?', 'Where would money be waiting for him?', 'Who ended up with the money?', 'How did he get it?', 'What happened to Pompey?', 'And where was the money then?', 'Who were official plans made for?']","{'answers': ['Verres.', 'Three.', 'The lawyers.', 'The judges.', 'To insure his acquittal.', 'For himself.', 'No.', 'Infinite,', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'So common, almost a matter of course.', 'Exile.', 'Yes.', 'Atticus.', 'Asia.', 'Pompey.', 'Borrowed it--or took it.', 'He was killed.', 'Gone.', 'Proconsul.'], 'answers_start': [440, 440, 518, 517, 539, 589, 326, 326, 617, 615, 644, 719, 769, 1415, 1470, 1553, 1553, 1588, 1616, 51], 'answers_end': [516, 516, 538, 558, 590, 615, 361, 361, 718, 643, 698, 769, 825, 1470, 1519, 1572, 1585, 1617, 1646, 101]}" +33ppo7fecvf2b1kcem7ka1px1hldi8,"(CNN) -- The wife of fugitive Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, three of his children and some of his grandchildren arrived in Algeria on Monday morning, Algerian diplomats said. + +Mourad Benmehidi, the Algerian ambassador to the United Nations, said he relayed the news to Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon earlier Monday. Benmehidi said his country granted entrance to Gadhafi's wife, Safia, his daughter, Aisha, sons Hannibal and Mohamed and their children on ""humanitarian grounds."" + +""We made sure the international community has been informed,"" said Benmehidi. + +The ambassador said he did not know whether Moammar Gadhafi was expected to seek entry into Algeria and claimed none of the Gadhafis were subject to U.N. Security Council sanctions. + +In fact, U.N. Security Council Resolution 1970, passed on February 26, includes the names of all three Gadhafi children who are now in Algeria as being subject to a ""travel ban"" because of their ""closeness of association with (the) regime."" + +The U.N. ban requires ""all member states"" to prevent them and others listed from entering their territories, unless there is some special circumstance that the council agrees warrants an exception. The resolution also allows the nation -- in this case, Algeria -- to determine ""on a case-by-case basis that such entry or transit is required to advance peace and stability (and) notifies the committee within 48 hours after making such a determination."" + +News on Monday of the Gadhafi relatives' departure from Libya came the same day that a senior rebel commander reported that Khamis Gadhafi, a son of the Libyan leader and military commander in his regime, had been killed Sunday night. ","['Are the Gadhafi children on a travel ban?', 'All of them?', 'How many are there?', 'What document prohibits them from travelling?', 'When was it passed?', 'What is the reasoning for the ban?', 'Where is Gadhafi now?', 'What about his wife?', 'And kids?', 'When did they arrive?', 'Is Moammar a grandpa?', 'Who is the UN ambassador from Algeria?', 'And the Secretery-General?', 'Did the ambassador notify him of anything?', 'Why did Algeria permit them to visit?', 'What is Moammars wifes name?', 'Does he have a daughter?', 'What is her name?', 'How many of her brothers were allowed in Algeria?', 'What are their names?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'Yes.', 'three', 'U.N. Security Council Resolution 1970', 'February 26', 'their ""closeness of association with (the) regime.""', 'unknown', 'Algeria', 'Algeria', 'Monday morning', 'Yes', 'Mourad Benmehidi', 'Ban Ki-moon', 'Yes.', '""humanitarian grounds.""', 'Safia', 'Yes.', 'Aisha', 'Two.', 'Hannibal and Mohamed'], 'answers_start': [818, 818, 843, 755, 803, 935, -1, 124, 123, 135, 94, 178, 289, 317, 456, 380, 391, 401, 408, 413], 'answers_end': [987, 865, 848, 792, 815, 987, -1, 131, 131, 149, 112, 194, 300, 480, 479, 385, 399, 406, 433, 433]}" +3olf68ytn91k33fat4axh34zzfqafr,"Sammy, Kate and Ben were planning a birthday party for their friend Stew. This party was going to be a surprise. They were going to have the party in Stew's house. Sammy's job was making the house look nice. Kate's job was to get a clown to come to the party. Ben's job was to make enough food for all of the guests. Also, each of the three friends got Stew a gift. Sammy got Stew a few goldfish in a bowl. Kate got Stew a really cool little tree in a pot. Ben got Stew a new shirt with people from Stew's favorite television show on it. His favorite television show is Crazy Town, by the way. On the day of the party, Sammy was taping signs on the walls, Kate was on the phone with the clown and Ben was cooking in the kitchen. There was a storm outside, so they were worried that all their friends might not show up. There was thunder and lightning, wind and rain. They even lost power for a little bit! But everything turned out okay in the end. All their friends showed up and Stew was very surprised. He loved all of his gifts and he thought the clown was funny. Everyone loved the food Ben made, too.","['Who was planning a birthday party for their friend?', 'What was their friends name?', 'Was it going to be a suprise party?', ""Who's house was the party going to be at?"", ""What was Sammy's job?"", ""Was Kate's job to get a clown for the party?"", ""Who's job was it to make enough food for the guests?"", 'Did they get stew gifts?', 'Who got him a few goldfish in a bowl?', 'Did Kate get Stew a tree ina pot?', 'Did Ben get Stew a shirt?', ""What was Stew's favorite show?"", 'Who taped signs to the wall?', 'Was Kate talking on the phone with a clown?', 'Why were they worried their friends might not show up?', 'Was there thunder, lightning, wind and rain?', 'Did they lose power too?', 'Did everything turn out ok?', 'Who showed up?', 'Did stew like his gifts?']","{'answers': ['Sammy, Kate and Ben', 'Stew', 'yes', ""Stew's house"", 'making the house look nice', 'yes', 'Ben', 'yes', 'Sammy', 'yes', 'yes', 'Crazy Town', 'Sammy', 'yes', 'There was a storm outside', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'All their friends', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 55, 74, 113, 164, 208, 260, 317, 366, 407, 457, 538, 619, 656, 729, 819, 867, 867, 949, 1006], 'answers_end': [67, 72, 111, 162, 206, 259, 315, 364, 404, 455, 538, 580, 654, 692, 817, 866, 904, 947, 976, 1031]}" +31t4r4obosgvhpx2vz8cz6h62s47cv,"Public caught up in argument over safety of genetically modified or simply GM products, report Zhang Lei and Zhong Nan in Beijing. + +More than 300 people gathered to enjoy a bowl of porridge made from genetically modified food on Saturday, an attempt to quell public fears about the safety of the product. + +The first China Golden Rice Tasting Event was held at Huazhong Agricultural University in Wuhan, Hubei province, sparking another round in the nationwide debate about the safety of GM crops, often called ""Frankenfood"" by opponents. + +Similar events have been held in more than 28 cities since May, the university said. + +Both the pro and anti camps have posted conflicting comments on the Internet, with each providing evidence to back up their beliefs, but the exchanges are becoming increasingly bitter. + +Jiang Tao, a senior engineer at the Center for Agricultural Resources Research at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, who is in favor of GM foods, was annoyed about what he called ""amateurs"" spreading rumors. + +""Just look at the people who are opposed to GM foods; can you find anyone from a related field in the scientific community?"" he asked. Jiang also accused the anti-GM lobby of repeatedly using outdated or inaccurate data to support an ""incorrect"" stance. + +Chen Yunfa, an independent researcher into the Yangtze River Delta economy, recently wrote a commentary on the Internet news portal Eastday in which he criticized the actions of the 61 scientists, saying they had gone ""beyond their proper duty"". He suggested that large multinational corporations might be behind the letter and similar incidents, prompted by a desire to freeze China's patent hybrid rice technology out of the market. + +To support his contentions, Chen said that GM rice, first produced by scientists in the US, still hasn't gained official approval from the US government. However, the US authorities have actually granted licenses to six varieties of GM rice. The commercial planting of two varieties - anti-herbicide (BAR) transgenic rice LL RICE 06 and LL RICE 62 - produced by the French pharmaceutical company Sanofi-Aventis, was approved in 1999 and a license for cultivation for edible use was granted in 2000. + +The public outcry for GM labeling and boycotting has hindered the advancement of the technology. Concern about GM foods has been fueled by studies like the one published by French professor Gilles-Eric Seralini in September 2012. Seralini claimed that his research involving rats proved that the GM corn fed to them caused tumor growth. Furthermore, there is growing concern that the pesticides used on GMOs are contributing to the decline of the world's honey bee population, leading to honey bee deaths by infecting the brains of the insects with toxins. Therefore, some experts recommend the labeling of non-GM foods so that consumers can make that decision without a regulatory burden being placed on GMOs. + +However, we should be cautious about anything that may risk humans' life. Only time will tell.","['What is the big controversy about?', 'Who finds false stories about it annoying?', 'What does he call the folks on spread them?', 'What is his job title?', 'Does he think the folks who spread the stories are science-minded?', 'How many folks reported this story?', 'Did a lot of folks have oatmeal?', 'On what day?', 'For what purpose?', 'What negative nickname do folks give this type of chow?', 'Where was the taste ceremony at?', 'What what its official name?', 'Have a bunch of other places had ceremonies like that?', 'How many?', 'How many scientific folks did someone criticize?', 'Who was it?', ""What did he say they'd done?"", 'How many types of this chow has been given the thumbs up in the USA?', 'What has slowed the progress of this tech?', 'What living creature is thought to be put in danger by this chow tech?']","{'answers': ['genetically modified food', 'Jiang Tao', 'amateurs', 'senior engineer at the Center for Agricultural Resources Research at the Chinese Academy of Sciences', 'No', 'Three', 'More than 300 people', 'Saturday', 'to quell public fears', 'Frankenfood', 'Huazhong Agricultural University', 'China Golden Rice Tasting Event', 'yes', '28 cities', '61', 'Chen Yunfa', 'He said they had gone ""beyond their proper duty"".', 'six', 'public outcry', 'rats and honeybees'], 'answers_start': [201, 816, 960, 829, 1025, 2378, 133, 147, 240, 499, 308, 318, 542, 585, 1429, 1280, 1477, 1933, 2218, 2470], 'answers_end': [226, 1021, 1022, 929, 1148, 2428, 191, 239, 306, 540, 419, 350, 626, 594, 1476, 1476, 1525, 1957, 2315, 2555]}" +3r6p78pk7kbvwzaeao7wutu3odrgtl,"Humanism is a philosophical and ethical stance that emphasizes the value and agency of human beings, individually and collectively, and generally prefers critical thinking and evidence (rationalism, empiricism) over acceptance of dogma or superstition. The meaning of the term humanism has fluctuated according to the successive intellectual movements which have identified with it. Generally, however, humanism refers to a perspective that affirms some notion of human freedom and progress. In modern times, humanist movements are typically aligned with secularism, and today humanism typically refers to a non-theistic life stance centred on human agency and looking to science rather than revelation from a supernatural source to understand the world. + +Gellius says that in his day humanitas is commonly used as a synonym for philanthropy – or kindness and benevolence toward one's fellow human being. Gellius maintains that this common usage is wrong, and that model writers of Latin, such as Cicero and others, used the word only to mean what we might call ""humane"" or ""polite"" learning, or the Greek equivalent Paideia. Gellius became a favorite author in the Italian Renaissance, and, in fifteenth-century Italy, teachers and scholars of philosophy, poetry, and rhetoric were called and called themselves ""humanists"". Modern scholars, however, point out that Cicero (106 – 43 BCE), who was most responsible for defining and popularizing the term humanitas, in fact frequently used the word in both senses, as did his near contemporaries. For Cicero, a lawyer, what most distinguished humans from brutes was speech, which, allied to reason, could (and should) enable them to settle disputes and live together in concord and harmony under the rule of law. Thus humanitas included two meanings from the outset and these continue in the modern derivative, humanism, which even today can refer to both humanitarian benevolence and to scholarship.","['In Italy, who called themselves humanists?', 'What years was Cicero alive?', 'What was his occupation?', 'What did he say was the difference between man and beasts?', 'What did he say the benefit of that was?', 'What was Gellius attitude?', 'What did he term as being nice to people?', 'What did Gellius become?', 'When?', 'How many different definitions did we end up with on the topic of discussion?', 'Does the topic include God or not?', ""Was what uneducated people's opinions included?""]","{'answers': ['teachers and scholars of philosophy, poetry, and rhetoric', '(106 – 43 BCE)', 'a lawyer', 'speech', 'it enabled them to settle disputes and live together', 'unknown', 'humanitas', 'a favorite author in the Italian Renaissance', 'The fifteenth century', 'Two', 'no', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1127, 1350, 1545, 1568, 1568, -1, 757, 1126, 1127, 1762, 0, -1], 'answers_end': [1324, 1388, 1622, 1645, 1760, -1, 843, 1186, 1220, 1949, 99, -1]}" +3nxnz5rs1axtjrqzjfylxggywhv79s,"CHAPTER 52 + +Nicholas despairs of rescuing Madeline Bray, but plucks up his Spirits again, and determines to attempt it. Domestic Intelligence of the Kenwigses and Lillyvicks + +Finding that Newman was determined to arrest his progress at any hazard, and apprehensive that some well-intentioned passenger, attracted by the cry of 'Stop thief,' might lay violent hands upon his person, and place him in a disagreeable predicament from which he might have some difficulty in extricating himself, Nicholas soon slackened his pace, and suffered Newman Noggs to come up with him: which he did, in so breathless a condition, that it seemed impossible he could have held out for a minute longer. + +'I will go straight to Bray's,' said Nicholas. 'I will see this man. If there is a feeling of humanity lingering in his breast, a spark of consideration for his own child, motherless and friendless as she is, I will awaken it.' + +'You will not,' replied Newman. 'You will not, indeed.' + +'Then,' said Nicholas, pressing onward, 'I will act upon my first impulse, and go straight to Ralph Nickleby.' + +'By the time you reach his house he will be in bed,' said Newman. + +'I'll drag him from it,' cried Nicholas. + +'Tut, tut,' said Noggs. 'Be yourself.' + +'You are the best of friends to me, Newman,' rejoined Nicholas after a pause, and taking his hand as he spoke. 'I have made head against many trials; but the misery of another, and such misery, is involved in this one, that I declare to you I am rendered desperate, and know not how to act.' ","['Who is losing their nerve?', 'Who is he worried about?', 'What is her last name?', 'Does he get it back?', 'Who is an obstacle for him?', 'By any means necessary?', 'What is he concerned with someone yelling?', 'Why?', 'What would happen then?', 'Could he get out easily?', 'What did he do because of this?', 'Where was he going?', 'What is his goal?', 'For his kid?', 'Is he discouraged by someone?', 'Who?', 'What does he decide to do then?', 'What if he is asleep?', 'Does someone disapprove?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['Nicholas is', 'Madeline', 'Bray', 'Yes', 'Newman', 'Yes', 'Stop thief', 'some passenger might lay violent hands upon his person', 'a disagreeable predicament', 'No', 'slackened his pace', ""Bray's"", 'to awaken consideration', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Newman', 'go straight to Ralph Nickleby', ""He'll drag him from it"", 'Yes', 'Noggs'], 'answers_start': [13, 43, 52, 62, 190, 234, 330, 272, 401, 448, 493, 713, 829, 843, 921, 944, 1057, 1165, 1203, 1219], 'answers_end': [22, 51, 56, 89, 197, 248, 340, 382, 427, 491, 525, 719, 916, 860, 934, 950, 1086, 1178, 1211, 1224]}" +3tk8ojtym1lgm472i2xypkwgntkvpj,"Since 1989, Dave Thomas , who died at age 69 ,was one of the most recognizable faces on TV . He appeared in more than 800 commercials for the hamburger chain named for his daughter ,""As long as it works ,"" he said in 1991 , ""I'll continue to do those commercials ."" + +Even though he was successful, Thomas remained troubled by his childhood. ""He still won't let anyone see his feet ,which are out of shape because he never had proper-fitting shoes ,"" Wendy said in 1993. Born to a single mother , he was adopted as a baby by Rex and Auleva Thomas of Kalamazoo in Michigan . After Auleva died when he was 5, Thomas spent years on the road as Rex traveled around seeking construction work .""He fed me ,""Thomas said ,""and if I got out of line , he'd beat me ."" + +Moving out on his own at 15 ,Thomas worked , first as a waiter ,in many restaurants .But he had something much better in mind .""I thought if I owned a restaurant ,""he said ,""I could eat for free."" A 1956 meeting with Harland Sanders led Thomas to a career as the manager of a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant that made him a millionaire in 1968. + +In 1969, after breaking with Sanders, Thomas started the first Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers , in Columbus ,Ohio ,which set itself apart by serving made-to -order burgers .With 6,000 restaurants worldwide ,the chair now makes $ 6 billion a year in sales . + +Although troubled by his own experience with adoption ,Thomas , married since 1954 to Lorraine ,66 ,and with four grown kids besides Wendy ,felt it could offer a future for other children . He started the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption in 1992. + +In 1993, Thomas ,who had left school at 15, graduated from Coconut Greek High School in Florida . He even took Lorraine to the graduation dance party .The kids voted him Most Likely to Succeed . + +""The Dave you saw on TV was the real Dave,"" says friends Pat Williams .""He wasn't a great actor or a great speaker. _ ""","[""Who opened the firsts Wendy's?"", 'Where was it opened?', 'How many are there now?', 'How much do they make in sales?', 'How old was he when he died?', 'How man commercials did he do?', 'What did he say in 1991?', ""What didn't he want people to see?"", 'What was wrong with them?', 'Was he adopted?', 'By whom?', 'Where were they from?', 'When did his mom die?', 'Was his dad abusive?', 'Who old was Thomas when he moved out/', 'What kind of work did his dad do?', ""What was Thomas' first job?"", 'Who did he meet in 1956?', 'What restaurant is Sanders affiliated with?', 'Did Thomas ever marry?']","{'answers': ['Thomas', 'in Columbus ,Ohio', '6,000', '$ 6 billion a year', '69', 'more than 800 commercials', '""As long as it works""', 'his feet', 'they are out of shape because he never had proper-fitting shoes', 'Yes', 'Rex and Auleva Thomas', 'Kalamazoo in Michigan', 'Five', 'yes', '15', 'construction work', 'a waiter', 'Harland Sanders', 'Kentucky Fried Chicken', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1147, 1154, 1284, 1318, 12, 92, 182, 343, 383, 471, 471, 550, 574, 689, 760, 641, 789, 957, 957, 1425], 'answers_end': [1204, 1224, 1316, 1368, 44, 157, 221, 381, 447, 521, 571, 571, 606, 755, 787, 686, 843, 992, 1106, 1464]}" +3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4f1b4kc,"Juan and Amy were happy because they were going to help their mom make a cake. They were making the cake for their dad who was returning from a long trip. Amy thought about all the things she wanted to do with her dad when he got back. They would go to the park and he could push her on the swing then they could take their dog for a walk and have a long talk like they used to do. Juan was also thinking about all the things he and his dad could do when he got back. Maybe they could all go to the river like last year and his dad could teach him how to skip stones across the river. They could share hotdogs like last year too. ""What are you two doing in here?"" Their mom asked. ""We are waiting to help you with Dad's cake."" Juan said. ""Okay, you two get out the yogurt for the frosting and I am going to start the oven to get it warmer."" ""Oh no! I spilled the punch when Juan was closing the door."" Amy cried. ""It is okay we can clean that up in no time."" Juan said and grabbed the paper towels. Just as their mom was mixing the cake ingredients Juan and Amy heard their dog bark. ""Mom! The dog is barking someone is here."" Juan said. ""Well your dad is not going to be here until this afternoon. You two wait here."" She said and walked out of the kitchen. Her husband opened the door and smiled at her. She hugged him and they walked into the kitchen together. ""Daddy!"" Juan and Amy shouted and ran to hug him. ""I missed you guys so I left early.""","['Who was happy?', 'Why were they happy?', 'For what occasion?', 'What ingredient was used in the frosting?', 'What did Amy spill?', 'Who cleaned it up?', 'What did he use?', 'What happened while the cake as being mixed?', 'Was it barking at the mailman?', 'What caused the barking?']","{'answers': ['Juan and Amy', 'they were going to help their mom make a cake', 'their dad was returning from a long trip', 'yogurt', 'the punch', 'Juan', 'paper towels', 'they heard the dog bark', 'no', 'Their dad was home'], 'answers_start': [0, 32, 105, 765, 849, 960, 985, 1049, 1259, 1259], 'answers_end': [24, 77, 153, 771, 868, 997, 997, 1082, 1286, 1287]}" +3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85i99547k,"Bill Gates was born on October 28, 1955. He grew up in Seattle, Washington. He was a very clever boy. His favorite subjects at school were science and math. When he was 13, he started to play with computers. At that time, computers were large machines. Once he was very interested in a very old computer. He and some of his friends spent lots of time doing unusual things with it. In the end, they worked out a software program with the old machine. Bill sold it for $4,200 when he was only 17. In 1973, Bill went to Harvard University . In his third school year, he left Harvard to work for a company called Microsoft. Bill began his company in 1975 with his friend Paul Allen. They thought the computer would come into every office and every home soon. So they began developing the software forpersonalcomputers. They improved the software to make it easier for people to use computers.","['how much did Bill sell the computer for?', 'how old was he?', 'when was he born?', 'what year?', 'what were his favorite subjects?', 'where did he grow up?', 'where did he go to school?', 'did he finish?', 'at what age did he start to play with computers?', 'when did he quit harvard?', 'what year did he start microsoft?', 'with who?', 'did they work on hardware or software?', 'did they make it easier for people to use?', 'for what type of computers was the software?', 'where did they imagine computers would be?']","{'answers': ['$4,200', '17', 'October 28', '1955', 'science and math', 'Seattle', 'Harvard', 'no', '13', 'In his third school year', '1975', 'Paul Allen', 'software', 'yes', 'personalcomputers', 'every office and every home'], 'answers_start': [467, 491, 23, 35, 138, 55, 517, 564, 169, 538, 646, 667, 833, 853, 796, 721], 'answers_end': [473, 493, 33, 39, 155, 62, 525, 579, 171, 562, 650, 677, 841, 878, 813, 748]}" +3bwi6rsp7g9aenhgrqe7puh9n7b7eo,"(CNN) -- One of four former Khmer Rouge leaders charged with crimes against humanity was ruled unfit to stand trial and could be set free, a spokesman for the special U.N. court in Cambodia said Thursday. + +Lars Olsen said the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia decided that Ieng Thirith, the 78-year-old former minister of social affairs in the Khmer Rouge regime, was ""not fit to stand trial as she has dementia."" + +Prosecutors have 24 hours to object to the court's decision, Olsen said. If there is no objection, Ieng Thirith will be released, he added. + +Opening statements by the defendants are scheduled for Monday. + +Ieng Thirith was the only woman among the four defendants in the trial, which charges surviving leaders of the four-year Khmer Rouge regime in the 1970s with crimes against humanity, grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions, genocide, homicide, torture and religious persecution. + +The other defendants are her husband, Ieng Sary, the former Khmer Rouge foreign minister; Khieu Samphon, the nominal head of state; and Nuon Chea, the prime minister, also known as Brother Number 2. + +The head of the Khmer Rouge, Pol Pot, was known as Brother Number 1. He died in 1998, long before the U.N.-backed court came into existence. + +Under Pol Pot's leadership, the Khmer Rouge regime was responsible for the deaths of millions of ordinary Cambodians during a four-year reign of terror that was eventually halted in 1979 by invading Vietnamese forces. + +In 1975, the Khmer Rouge ordered people out of Phnom Penh, the capital, and other cities in Cambodia to work in the countryside. ","['Who is Lars Olsen?', 'Who is leng Thirith?', 'How old is she?', 'What did Lars Olsen say about her?', 'Has she been charged with crimes?', 'Does she have co-defendents?', 'Who are they?', 'Name one of the crimes they are charged with?', 'And another?', 'What country did these things happen in?', 'What is its capital?', 'Which faction or group were the defendents part of ?', 'How long did it last?', 'When did it end?', 'Who was its head?', 'What other name was he known by?', 'Who was Brother Number 2?', 'What did the Khmer Rouge do in 1975?', 'How many Cambodians died?', 'Is brother no 2 one of the defendents?', 'How many women are defendents?']","{'answers': ['A spokesman for the special U.N. court', 'Former minister of social affairs in the Khmer Rouge regime', '78', 'She was ""not fit to stand trial as she has dementia.""', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Ieng Sary, Khieu Samphon, and Nuon Chea', 'Crimes against humanity', 'Grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions', 'Cambodia', 'Phnom Penh', 'Khmer Rouge', 'Four years', '1979', 'Pol Pot', 'Brother Number 1', 'Nuon Chea', 'Ordered people to work in the countryside.', 'Millions', 'Yes', 'One'], 'answers_start': [138, 289, 289, 207, 9, 639, 959, 797, 821, 1485, 1532, 8, 749, 1391, 1265, 1151, 1057, 1498, 1297, 1053, 639], 'answers_end': [249, 378, 318, 429, 115, 696, 1118, 820, 862, 1612, 1556, 39, 778, 1451, 1291, 1190, 1118, 1613, 1381, 1118, 696]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quhe59d1,"CHAPTER IV. MONNA VALENTINA + +In after years the Lord of Aquila was wont to aver in all solemnity that it was the sight of her wondrous beauty set up such a disorder in his soul that it overcame his senses, and laid him swooning at her feet. That he, himself, believed it so, it is not ours to doubt, for all that we may be more prone to agree with the opinion afterwards expressed by Fanfulla and the friar--and deeply resented by the Count--that in leaping to his feet in over-violent haste his wound re-opened, and the pain of this, combining with the weak condition that resulted from his loss of blood, had caused his sudden faintness. + +""Who is this, Peppe?"" she asked the fool, and he, mindful of the oath he had sworn, answered her brazenly that he did not know, adding that it was--as she might see---some poor wounded fellow. + +""Wounded?"" she echoed, and her glorious eyes grew very pitiful. ""And alone?"" + +""There was a gentleman here, tending him, Madonna; but he is gone with Fra Domenico to the Convent of Acquasparta to seek the necessaries to mend his shoulder."" + +""Poor gentleman,"" she murmured, approaching the fallen figure. ""How came he by his hurt?"" + +""That, Madonna, is more than I can tell."" + +""Can we do nothing for him until his friends return?"" was her next question, bending over the Count as she spoke. ""Come, Peppino,"" she cried, ""lend me your aid. Get me water from the brook, yonder."" + +The fool looked about him for a vessel, and his eye falling upon the Count's capacious hat, he snatched it up, and went his errand. When he returned, the lady was kneeling with the unconscious man's head in her lap. Into the hatful of water that Peppe brought her she dipped a kerchief, and with this she bathed the brow on which his long black hair lay matted and disordered. ","['What happened when he jumped up quickly?', 'Why?', 'Who took pity upon him?', 'Was there someone helping him previously?', 'Why did he leave?', 'To treat what body part?', 'Did he leave with someone else?', 'Who?', 'Where were they headed?', 'Did she want to help him?', 'Who did she ask for help in fetching something?', 'What did she ask him to fetch?', 'From where?', 'Did he return with it?', 'Where did he put the water?', 'Whose hat was it?', 'What did she dip into it?', 'What did she do with that?', 'Was his hair tidy?', 'What color was it?']","{'answers': ['he fainted', 'loss of blood', 'MONNA VALENTINA', 'yes', 'to get medical supplies', 'his shoulder', 'yes', 'Fra Domenico', 'Convent of Acquasparta t', 'yes', 'Peppino', 'water', 'the brook', 'yes', 'a hat', 'Lord of Aquila', 'kerchief,', 'bathed his brow', 'no', 'black'], 'answers_start': [449, 451, 11, 918, 967, 916, 917, 971, 971, 1217, 1331, 1331, 1375, 1549, 1485, 49, 1633, 1708, 1746, 1750], 'answers_end': [641, 641, 29, 1079, 1078, 1079, 1078, 1030, 1078, 1414, 1416, 1415, 1416, 1630, 1508, 63, 1704, 1738, 1793, 1767]}" +3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi0pmhd4,"A Bite of China Season Two(<< >> ) is coming! The program is shown at 9 : 00 0n CCTV-1 every Friday night from April 18 to June 6, 2014. There are altogether eight episodes , all about history and culture of food, eating and cooking in China. The directors spent one year visiting more than 150 different parts of China. More than 300 types of food are covered in the documentary . As an old Chinese saying goes, food is what matters most to people. It plays an important role in our daily life, and the rich food culture is also one of the most important parts of Chinese culture. A Bite of China Season Two wants to show the joys and sadnesses of ordinary Chinese in changing times through food. A Bite of China Season One was shown on CCTV in 2012. It attracted more than 100 million viewers. It is all about food, while the second season cares more about the relationship between the people and the food. For example, the first episode shows a young man spent four hours climbing a 40-metre-high tree to get something nice for his brother. The show reminds viewers of their homes and the tastes of childhood. One Weibo user wrote, ""A Bite o f China Season Two makes me have so many words to say. It makes me think of my parents and my grandmother. I haven't been home for a long time, so I have decided to go back in a few days. "" The show uses food as a window to introduce China to the world. Viewers can see how Chinese people love life by loving food. Anyone who wants to know more about Chinese culture and Chinese society should have a bite of the program.","['how many types of food are covered in the documentary?', 'when did season one of a bite of china air?', 'when does season two air?', 'how many viewers did season one attract?', 'how many episodes will there be in the next season?', 'how many parts of China were visited by the directors?', 'what is the show all about?', 'how tall is the tree?', 'who climbed it?', 'how long did it take him?', 'why did he climb it?', 'who should watch a bite of china?', 'what time of day does season two come on?', 'what channel?']","{'answers': ['More than 300', '2012', 'April 18 to June 6, 2014', 'more than 100 million', 'eight', 'more than 150', 'history and culture of food, eating and cooking in China', '40 metres', 'a young man', 'four hours', 'to get something nice for his brother', 'Anyone who wants to know more about Chinese culture and Chinese society', 'night', 'CCTV-1'], 'answers_start': [321, 697, 46, 752, 137, 243, 175, 975, 909, 945, 946, 1460, 46, 0], 'answers_end': [381, 752, 135, 795, 172, 320, 241, 1005, 1044, 1004, 1043, 1566, 106, 136]}" +39zsfo5ca8wknef4izi9w28l0tiuji,"Box Office Mojo is a website that tracks box office revenue in a systematic, algorithmic way, founded in 1999. In 2008, Box Office Mojo was bought by the Internet Movie Database, owned by Amazon. The website is widely used within the film industry as a source of data. From 2002–11, Box Office Mojo had forums popular with film fans. On October 10, 2014, the website's URL was redirected to Amazon's IMDB.com website for one day, but the website returned the following day without explanation. + +Brandon Gray began the site in 1999. In 2002, Gray partnered with Sean Saulsbury and grew the site to nearly two million readers. In July 2008, the company was purchased by Amazon.com through its subsidiary, the Internet Movie Database. + +From 2002–11, Box Office Mojo had forums, which were a popular place for box office ""fanatics"", and the site at one time was home to several popular movie games and quizzes, tests (e.g., ""Fantasy Box Office"" (created in 2006) and ""Create a Year of Movies""), until these were summarily canceled for undisclosed reasons. Box Office Mojo had forums with more than 16,500 registered users. On November 2, 2011 the forums were officially closed along with any user accounts, and users were invited to join IMDb's message boards, even though not all the same features were available there. Tracking is still done very closely to the day by day, actual tabulation of distributors, making it possible to see the general trend of a film's ""earnings trajectory"".","['When was Box Office Mojo founded?', 'what do they do?', 'Who founded it?', 'Does he still own the company?', 'who does?', 'who are they owned by?', 'When was the website aquired?', 'Does the site have a lot of readers?', 'how many?', 'who helped build the site up?', 'along with?', 'What was the site a popular place for?', 'When were the forums closed?']","{'answers': ['1999', 'tracks box office revenue', 'Brandon Gray', 'No', 'Internet Movie Database', 'Amazon.com', 'July 2008', 'Yes', '16,500', 'Sean Saulsbury', 'Gray', '""fanatics""', 'November 2, 2011'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 496, 626, 496, 669, 626, 1065, 1096, 541, 542, 749, 1121], 'answers_end': [109, 59, 525, 733, 733, 733, 733, 1120, 1121, 594, 594, 829, 1174]}" +35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b69l3z4,"""Find a job you love, and you'll never work a day in your life."" Do you agree with this old saying? Joanne Gordon does. She is the author of Be Happy at work and other books about careers . Gordon believes that about 30% of employees in North America do not like their jobs, and she thinks that is terrible. She wants to help people who do not feel satisfied with their jobs find work that is good for them. Joanne says, ""There are no happy jobs, only happy workers."" She believes that happy workers share three main characteristics. + +First, happy workers enjoy the daily activities of their jobs, and they look forward to the workday. Take Tony Hawk, for example. At age 14, he became a professional skateboarder. Now he is a businessman working on projects related to skateboarding--films and video games, but he still skates every day. He once said, ""My youngest son's pre-school was recently asked what their dads do for work. My son said, 'I've never seen my dad do work.'"" Tony agrees that his job doesn't look like work. He has found a way to spend each day doing a job he enjoys. + +Second, happy workers like the people they work with. Sally Ayote says, ""I work with the coolest people in the world."" She and her group cook for almost 1,200 people in Antarctica. Most of these people are scientists who are doing research. Sally loves to sit and talk with them. She says, ""There is no television here, no radio, so I get to know the scientists and what they're studying."" Sally thinks she has a great job, and the best part about it is the people. + +Third, happy workers know that their work helps others. Caroline Baron's work helps people who have had to leave their home countries because of war or other dangers. She is a filmmaker who started an organization called FilmAid, which shows movies in refugee camps around the world. Caroline believes that movies can be very helpful in these camps. For one thing, entertaining movies let refugees forget their troubles for a little while. Movies can also teach important subjects like health and safety. For example, in one camp, thousands of refugees saw a movie about how to get clean water. Caroline knows that is helping other people, and this makes her feel proud and happy about her work. + +Tony Hawk, Sally Ayote, and Caroline Baron all get great satisfaction from their work. Tony Hawk says, ""Find the thing you love. If you are doing what you love, there is much more happiness there than being rich or famous."" Joanne Gordon would agree. She encourages people to find something they enjoy doing, find people they like to work with, and find ways to help others. Then they can be proud of what they do, and they will probably be happy at work.","['Who does Gordon want to assist?', 'How would she like to do that?', 'Are there ""HAppy Jobs""?', 'Do half of the workers on the continent even like their jobs?', 'How many do?', 'If there are no happy jobs, what are there, according to Gordon?']","{'answers': ['people who do not feel satisfied with their jobs', 'Help them find work that is good for them', 'No.', 'No.', 'About 30%.', 'Happy workers.'], 'answers_start': [326, 375, 422, 217, 211, 452], 'answers_end': [374, 406, 445, 273, 220, 465]}" +3dr23u6we5exclen4th8uq9rbwvtey,"DENVER, Colorado (CNN) -- Serving time for lesser crimes, Scott Kimball is leading investigators to bodies. + +Scott Kimball is currently serving a 48-year sentence on theft and habitual criminal convictions. + +Partly mummified bones thought to be those of his uncle, Terry Kimball, were discovered Monday in a remote Rocky Mountain pass near Vail, Colorado. DNA tests are pending to confirm the victim's identity, and the cause of death is pending a forensic examination, authorities said. + +Terry Kimball is one of several suspected homicide victims associated with Scott Kimball since his jailing in 2008. He is serving a 48-year sentence in state prison in Fairplay, Colorado, on theft and habitual criminal convictions. + +Kimball will also serve a 70-month federal sentence on firearms charges after the state sentence. The firearms charges led to Kimball's 18th conviction. + +However, Kimball probably will not be charged in any of the deaths. + +Sources with knowledge of the cases said Kimball's December 2008 plea to theft and habitual criminal charges, and the 48-year sentence, was part of a deal that included revealing the locations of the bodies. Authorities wanted to give victims' families resolution. Without his cooperation, authorities doubt they have enough evidence to convict him. + +Earlier this year, Kimball revealed where the remains thought to be his uncle's were, according to law enforcement sources close to the case. However, the search was delayed until snow had melted. + +The FBI would not confirm that Kimball, 42, identified the site. However, FBI spokeswoman Kathleen Wright said, ""we went to (a) specific location for a specific reason. It wasn't random."" ","['Is Scott Kimball in jail?', 'What is he in jail for at this time?', 'For how long?', 'Who is Terry Kimball?', 'Is he alive?', 'Where did he die?', 'Is Scott Kimball suspected of killing him?', 'Is Scott Kimball suspected of killing other people?', 'Where is Scott Kimball?', 'In what type of place?', 'Since when?', 'How many times has he been convicted?', 'What else was he convicted of?', 'How long is that sentence?', 'Did he make a plea deal?', 'What was part of the deal?', 'Will he be charged with any murders?', 'How old id Kimball?', 'Who is Kathleen Wright?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'theft and habitual criminal convictions', '48 years', 'his uncle', 'no', 'unknown', 'yes', 'yes', 'Fairplay, Colorado', 'in state prison', '2008', '18', 'firearms charges', '70 months', 'yes', 'revealing the locations of the bodies', 'probably not', '42', 'FBI spokeswoman'], 'answers_start': [109, 608, 137, 256, 210, -1, 492, 492, 608, 641, 581, 823, 726, 750, 951, 1090, 881, 1531, 1576], 'answers_end': [208, 724, 163, 280, 281, -1, 580, 581, 678, 678, 606, 880, 797, 778, 1059, 1157, 949, 1545, 1607]}" +320duz38g7m1iwe9yutssn7uqhvgjn,"Ms. Strawberry loved to make vanilla cupcakes! Everyone loved her cupcakes, and she loved making them, too. One morning, she was in the store, buying ingredients for her cupcakes, when she came across the most delicious looking chocolate frosting she had ever seen in her life! She bought a whole bunch, excited about how delicious her cupcakes would be for her cupcake party tonight! She went home and took extra care making her cupcakes that afternoon. She made them extra fluffy, sweet and delicious. She even pulled out her favorite sprinkles for her cupcakes, bright purple ones, which was her favorite color. She couldn't believe how amazing her cupcakes were going to be for the cupcake party! That night at the cupcake party, Ms. Strawberry showed everyone her plate of delicious cupcakes! So many of her friends were there for the party. There was Mrs. Apple, Mr. Banana, Ms. Mitten, Mr. Green and even quiet Mr. Lemon showed up. Everyone was very happy about her cupcakes! Everyone except Mr. Lemon. Mr. Lemon took one bite of that cupcake and said, ""Eew! This is the worst cupcake in the world!"" Ms. Strawberry didn't know what to say! Were they really the worst cupcakes in the world? She had tried so hard! Ms. Strawberry started to cry. ""Why don't you like my cupcakes, Mr. Lemon? I worked so hard to make the extra delicious!"" Mr. Lemon said, ""I don't like vanilla, and I don't like chocolate!"" Ms. Strawberry cried even more! ""There, there,"" said Mrs. Apple, and patted Ms. Strawberry on the head. ""It's okay. Not everyone is going to like your cupcakes! You only have to know that you worked hard and that they're still tasty!"" With that, Ms. Strawberry stopped crying, and she and Mr. Lemon made up.","[""What was Ms. Strawberry's favorite color?"", 'Who loved to make vanilla cupcakes?', 'Who loved them?', 'Where did she find chocolate frosting?', 'How much did she buy?', 'What was she excited about that night?', 'What did she show everyone that night?', 'Who was at her party?', ""Who wasn't happy about the cupcakes?"", 'What did he say?', 'How did Ms. Strawberry feel?', 'Did Mr. Lemon like vanilla?', 'What about chocolate?', 'Who patted Ms. Strawberry?', 'Did Ms. Strawberry stop crying?', 'Who made up with her?']","{'answers': ['purple', 'Ms. Strawberry', 'everyone', 'the store', 'a whole bunch', 'the cupcake party', 'her plate of delicious cupcakes', 'Mrs. Apple, Mr. Banana, Ms. Mitten, Mr. Green and Mr. Lemon', 'Mr. Lemon.', 'He said Eew and that they were the worst cupcakes in the world', 'sad', 'no', 'no', 'Mrs. Apple', 'yes', 'Mr. Lemon'], 'answers_start': [504, 0, 47, 120, 278, 278, 700, 846, 983, 1010, 1220, 1342, 1342, 1442, 1644, 1687], 'answers_end': [614, 46, 75, 246, 302, 385, 797, 938, 1010, 1106, 1250, 1379, 1410, 1513, 1686, 1717]}" +3u4j9857oebc7k5whzchombokdgb7g,"Satire is a genre of literature, and sometimes graphic and performing arts, in which vices, follies, abuses, and shortcomings are held up to ridicule, ideally with the intent of shaming individuals, corporations, government, or society itself into improvement. Although satire is usually meant to be humorous, its greater purpose is often constructive social criticism, using wit to draw attention to both particular and wider issues in society. + +A feature of satire is strong irony or sarcasm—""in satire, irony is militant""—but parody, burlesque, exaggeration, juxtaposition, comparison, analogy, and double entendre are all frequently used in satirical speech and writing. This ""militant"" irony or sarcasm often professes to approve of (or at least accept as natural) the very things the satirist wishes to attack. + +Satire is nowadays found in many artistic forms of expression, including internet memes, literature, plays, commentary, television shows, and media such as lyrics. + +The word satire comes from the Latin word ""satur"" and the subsequent phrase ""."" ""Satur"" meant ""full"" but the juxtaposition with ""lanx"" shifted the meaning to ""miscellany or medley"": the expression ""lanx satura"" literally means ""a full dish of various kinds of fruits."" + +The word ""satura"" as used by Quintilian, however, was used to denote only Roman verse satire, a strict genre that imposed hexameter form, a narrower genre than what would be later intended as ""satire"". Quintilian famously said that ""satura,"" that is a satire in hexameter verses, was a literary genre of wholly Roman origin (""satura tota nostra est""). He was aware of and commented on Greek satire, but at the time did not label it as such, although today the origin of satire is considered to be Aristophanes' Old Comedy. The first critic to use the term ""satire"" in the modern broader sense was Apuleius.","['What is the article about?', 'What is Satire?', 'What is it’s origin considered as of today?', 'Who used Satura?', 'What was it used for?', 'what did he say about it?', 'did it also come from another language?', 'which one?', 'what does it mean in Latin?', 'does the meaning change if added to lanx?', 'to what?', 'what would Lanx Satura really mean?', 'could you name a feature of satire please?', 'Is Satire found these days?', 'where?', 'are these artistic?', 'can it be used to shame people?', 'is it always used as humor?', ""what is it's main goal?"", 'what is used in a satirical writing?']","{'answers': ['satire', 'a genre of literature, and sometimes graphic and performing arts, in which vices, follies, abuses, and shortcomings are held up to ridicule, ideally with the intent of shaming individuals, corporations, government, or society itself into improvement', ""Aristophanes' Old Comedy"", 'Quintilian', 'to denote only Roman verse satire,', 'that it was a literary genre of wholly Roman origin (""satura tota nostra est"")', 'yes', 'Latin', '""full""', 'yes', '""to ""miscellany or medley""', 'a full dish of various kinds of fruits', 'humor', 'yes', 'memes, literature, plays, commentary, television shows, and media such as lyrics', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'constructive social criticism', 'parody, burlesque, exaggeration, juxtaposition, comparison, analogy, and double entendre'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 1698, 1257, 1257, 1459, 986, 986, 1066, 1068, 1065, 1167, 261, 820, 820, 820, 0, 261, 261, 526], 'answers_end': [261, 260, 1778, 1297, 1350, 1608, 1066, 1035, 1086, 1168, 1166, 1256, 446, 984, 984, 984, 198, 447, 447, 674]}" +3zqig0flqeg66d43uobthe4cgzhvwq,"The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) is a serially based system of numbering cataloging records in the Library of Congress in the United States. It has nothing to do with the contents of any book, and should not be confused with Library of Congress Classification. + +The LCCN numbering system has been in use since 1898, at which time the acronym LCCN originally stood for Library of Congress Card Number. It has also been called the Library of Congress Catalog Card Number, among other names. The Library of Congress prepared cards of bibliographic information for their library catalog and would sell duplicate sets of the cards to other libraries for use in their catalogs. This is known as centralized cataloging. Each set of cards was given a serial number to help identify it. + +Although most of the bibliographic information is now electronically created, stored, and shared with other libraries, there is still a need to identify each unique record, and the LCCN continues to perform that function. + +Librarians all over the world use this unique identifier in the process of cataloging most books which have been published in the United States. It helps them reach the correct cataloging data (known as a cataloging record), which the Library of Congress and third parties make available on the Web and through other media.","['What is the The Library of Congress Control Number?', 'Where is it used?', 'What is a purpose that it serves?', 'Another?', 'Did electronic cataloging make it obsolete?', 'Does anyone outside of the library see this information?', 'What other names does it have?', 'Any other?', 'Why was the term card used?', 'Did they share the cards with other libraries without cost?', 'When did it start being used?']","{'answers': ['Serially based system of numbering cataloging records', 'The Library of Congress in the United States', 'Identify unique records', 'Reach correct cataloging data', 'No', 'Yes', 'Library of Congress Card Number', 'Library of Congress Catalog Card Number', 'They put the information on cards', 'No', '1898'], 'answers_start': [0, 105, 938, 1177, 794, 1243, 276, 415, 503, 601, 276], 'answers_end': [152, 151, 1014, 1340, 1014, 1340, 413, 482, 570, 658, 328]}" +3ftf2t8wlri896r0rn6xpwffp5yw97,"Chapter VIII.--THE MARTIAL BOY AND HIS ENGLISH versus THE LAWS OF NATURE. + +""Glorious Campaign in the Netherlands, Siege of Tournay, final ruin of the Dutch Barrier!"" this is the French program for Season 1745,--no Belleisle to contradict it; Belleisle secure at Windsor, who might have leant more towards German enterprises. And to this his Britannic Majesty (small gain to him from that adroitness in the Harz, last winter!) has to make front. And is strenuously doing so, by all methods; especially by heroic expenditure of money, and ditto exposure of his Martial Boy. Poor old Wade, last year,--perhaps Wade did suffer, as he alleged, from ""want of sufficient authority in that mixed Army""? Well, here is a Prince of the Blood, Royal Highness of Cumberland, to command in chief. With a Konigseck to dry-nurse him, may not Royal Highness, luck favoring, do very well? Luck did not favor; Britannic Majesty, neither in the Netherlands over seas, nor at home (strange new domestic wool, of a tarry HIGHLAND nature, being thrown him to card, on the sudden!), made a good Campaign, but a bad. And again a bad (1746) and again (1747), ever again, till he pleased to cease altogether. Of which distressing objects we propose that the following one glimpse be our last. + + + +BATTLE OF FONTENOY (11th May, 1745). + +... ""In the end of April, Marechal de Saxe, now become very famous for his sieges in the Netherlands, opened trenches before Tournay; King Louis, with his Dauphin, not to speak of mistresses, play-actors and cookery apparatus (in wagons innumerable), hastens to be there. A fighting Army, say of 70,000, besides the garrisons; and great things, it is expected, will be done; Tournay, in spite of strong works and Dutch garrison of 9,000, to be taken in the first place. ","['What season was this?', 'did something contradict?', 'who secured windsor', 'to prevent what?', 'what risked exposure?', 'did luck favor the royalty', 'who suffered?', 'from what?', 'what happened to Saxe?', 'when?', 'for what?', 'what was opened?', 'who was the king?', 'who was the king?', 'were mistresses talked about', 'what about cookery', 'was there an army?', 'how large?', 'Was there a battle?']","{'answers': ['1745', 'no', 'Belleisle', 'German enterprises', 'his Martial Boy', 'no', 'Wade', 'want of sufficient authority', 'become very famous', 'the end of April,', 'his sieges in the Netherlands', 'trenches', 'Louis', 'Louis', 'no', 'no', 'yes', '70,000,', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [193, 212, 243, 272, 544, 872, 608, 631, 1348, 1315, 1369, 1411, 1436, 1443, 1475, 1502, 1581, 1599, 1581], 'answers_end': [209, 241, 270, 324, 571, 910, 624, 693, 1376, 1336, 1410, 1442, 1454, 1454, 1500, 1534, 1613, 1613, 1778]}" +3j4q2z4uty3e158m8phjbr54z54wqv,"CHAPTER THE SEVENTH. + +THE DEBT. + +ARNOLD was the first who broke the silence. ""Is your father seriously ill?"" he asked. + +Geoffrey answered by handing him the card. + +Sir Patrick, who had stood apart (while the question of Ratcatcher's relapse was under discussion) sardonically studying the manners and customs of modern English youth, now came forward, and took his part in the proceedings. Lady Lundie herself must have acknowledged that he spoke and acted as became the head of the family, on t his occasion. + +""Am I right in supposing that Mr. Delamayn's father is dangerously ill?"" he asked, addressing himself to Arnold. + +""Dangerously ill, in London,"" Arnold answered. ""Geoffrey must leave Windygates with me. The train I am traveling by meets the train his brother is traveling by, at the junction. I shall leave him at the second station from here."" + +""Didn't you tell me that Lady Lundie was going to send you to the railway in a gig?"" + +""Yes."" + +""If the servant drives, there will be three of you--and there will be no room."" + +""We had better ask for some other vehicle,"" suggested Arnold. + +Sir Patrick looked at his watch. There was no time to change the carriage. He turned to Geoffrey. ""Can you drive, Mr. Delamayn?"" + +Still impenetrably silent, Geoffrey replied by a nod of the head. + +Without noticing the unceremonious manner in which he had been answered, Sir Patrick went on: + +""In that case, you can leave the gig in charge of the station-master. I'll tell the servant that he will not be wanted to drive."" ","['whose father is sick?', 'what is his last name?', 'is his dad very sick?', 'who asked him first?', 'how did Geoffrey reply?', 'who became leader of family', 'was Geoffrey going to see his dad?', 'how?', 'who was he travelling with?', 'where were they leaving from?']","{'answers': ['Geoffrey', 'Delamayn', 'Yes', 'ARNOLD', 'handing him the card', 'Lady Lundie', 'yes', 'by train', 'Arnold', 'Windygates'], 'answers_start': [123, 550, 631, 35, 144, 394, 679, 744, 661, 699], 'answers_end': [131, 558, 677, 42, 164, 405, 718, 762, 667, 709]}" +3t3iwe1xg6nm9o4sdkc8o7y5uzftq6,"(CNN) -- The mosque in Roxbury was crowded past capacity, with about 1,200 college students, urban hipsters and East Africans lining the hallways and front stairs. + +They wanted to hear Imam Suhaib Webb, resident scholar of the Islamic Society of Boston Cultural Center and widely considered one of the country's most influential Muslims, respond to Sam Harris and Bill Maher, who recently called Islam the ""mother lode of bad ideas"" and compared Muslims to the Mafia. + +The lanky, blue-eyed imam, a convert originally from Oklahoma, is known for tackling taboo topics and spicing his sermons with pop culture references. + +Before Friday's sermon, the last time the Roxbury mosque had been this crowded, Webb said, was when he preached about the finale of ""Breaking Bad."" + +(On the Sunday after his sermon, Webb, who has extensive training in classical Islamic learning, answered religious questions on Twitter about ""The Walking Dead."") + +Instead of attacking Maher and Harris, though, Webb challenged his fellow Muslims. + +""It's code red,"" he preached last Friday, pounding the minbar for emphasis. ""People do not like us, and we need to get with it!"" + +""One day we're attacked by Fox News, the next day we're attacked by Muslims who actually pay to have Facebook ads about us,"" Webb said. + +""I mean, that's the level of attacks that we're dealing with as a community and as a people. One brother told me, like what's going to happen next? It's like a soap opera."" + +Webb himself has been subject to some of those attacks, as conservative media outlets have sought to tie him to Alton Nolen, an Oklahoma man accused of beheading a co-worker, and the Tsarnaev brothers, suspects in the Boston Marathon bombing. ","[""Who is considered one of the country's most influential Muslims?"", 'Where was he speaking?', 'Who denigrated Islam?', 'How many people were present for his speech?', 'Where does Webb work?', 'Who were Muslims likened to?', 'What television shows has the Imam referenced?', 'what else?', 'What color are his eyes?', 'According to Webb, how do people feel about Muslims?', 'Where is he from?']","{'answers': ['Imam Suhaib Webb', 'mosque in Roxbury', 'Sam Harris and Bill Maher', '1,200', 'Islamic Society of Boston Cultural Center', 'Mafia', '""Breaking Bad.""', 'The Walking Dead."")', 'blue', 'People do not like us', 'Oklahoma'], 'answers_start': [186, 13, 350, 69, 227, 462, 756, 918, 481, 1102, 524], 'answers_end': [202, 30, 375, 74, 269, 467, 771, 938, 486, 1123, 532]}" +3txmy6ucaeo5n72hryhizxy17pmcq2,"CHAPTER II + +TRAVELING WITH TERROR + +We made camp there beside the peaceful river. There Perry told me all that had befallen him since I had departed for the outer crust. + +It seemed that Hooja had made it appear that I had intentionally left Dian behind, and that I did not purpose ever returning to Pellucidar. He told them that I was of another world and that I had tired of this and of its inhabitants. + +To Dian he had explained that I had a mate in the world to which I was returning; that I had never intended taking Dian the Beautiful back with me; and that she had seen the last of me. + +Shortly afterward Dian had disappeared from the camp, nor had Perry seen or heard aught of her since. + +He had no conception of the time that had elapsed since I had departed, but guessed that many years had dragged their slow way into the past. + +Hooja, too, had disappeared very soon after Dian had left. The Sarians, under Ghak the Hairy One, and the Amozites under Dacor the Strong One, Dian's brother, had fallen out over my supposed defection, for Ghak would not believe that I had thus treacherously deceived and deserted them. + +The result had been that these two powerful tribes had fallen upon one another with the new weapons that Perry and I had taught them to make and to use. Other tribes of the new federation took sides with the original disputants or set up petty revolutions of their own. ","['Who disappeared?', 'Who made it seem that Dian was purposely abandoned?', 'Had Hooja also vanished?', 'Who led the Sarians?', 'What was he called?', 'And who led the Amozites?', 'And what nickname described him?', 'Did the Amozites and the Sarians battle each other?', 'Had someone taught Dacor and Ghak to make new weapons?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['Dian', 'Dians brother', 'yes', 'Ghak', 'Ghak the Hairy One,', 'DACOR', 'Dacor the Strong One', 'No', 'yes', 'Perry'], 'answers_start': [597, 990, 845, 903, 923, 944, 950, 1135, 1213, 1220], 'answers_end': [650, 1132, 901, 941, 943, 986, 985, 1212, 1286, 1344]}" +32n49tqg3gi9z010tjf1zp7lo78var,"Sam Allred suffers from a rare and incurable kidney disease. One day, when his sister was playing a song repeatedly, Sam sang along. His sister thought it was funny so she recorded it and posted the video online. The video -- and Sam -- became a hit. Only 8 years old at the time, he couldn't have expected the response. ""(The television show) The Doctors called and wanted me on their show so they paid for me to go to California,"" says Sam, now 13, ""and we got to stay in a hotel where all the movie stars stayed."" During that visit to California, Angie Allred, Sam's mother, had an idea about Sam writing a children's book. Together, she and Sam wrote Opening Hearts, which tells Sam's experience of living with a chronic illness. ""I wrote the book to teach people to be kinder to people,"" Sam says. Moreover, Sam wanted to send pillows to sick children staying in hospitals around the country to make their stay more comfortable, an idea that came from a time when he was in the hospital. ""A few kind boys came in with pillows and they gave me one and it meant a lot to me that someone cared about kids in the hospital,"" says Sam. Angie thought of starting a nonprofit organization to provide a way for people to contribute money to realize Sam's ideas. She named the nonprofit Kindness for Kids. Since then, Sam has taken pillows to children staying at Providence Hospital in Anchorage. Sam's father, Scott Allred, owns a small business that contracts shipping services with FedEx Ground. He asked the company for help. ""FedEx Ground learned about Sam's pillow project,"" says Erin Truxal, manager of public relations for FedEx Ground. ""We thought, 'What a perfect way for us to get involved.'"" The company provided shipping services for Sam to ship about 5,000 pillows to hospitals. Sam wants to send more pillows to all of the children's hospitals in every state. His goal is simple: ""Kids in the hospital as happy as they were before they got sick,"" he says.","['how old was sam when the video was made?', 'and how old is he now?', 'what disease does he have?', ""what is his mother's name?"", 'what was her idea?', 'who recorded the video of Sam?', 'did she think it was sad?', 'what did she think of it?', 'was he surprised?', 'what state did they get invited to?', 'who wanted to start a non-profit?', 'what did she call it?', 'why did Sam say he wrote the book?', 'what is it about?', 'what is it named?', ""who did Scott's father ask for help?"", 'does he sometimes work with them?', 'what did they help Sam ship?', 'to how many people?', 'what did he want kdis to be?']","{'answers': ['Eight', '13', 'kidney disease', 'Angie Allred', ""Sam should write a children's book"", 'His sister', 'No', 'she thought it was funny', 'Yes', 'California', 'Angie', 'Kindness for Kids', 'He wrote the book to teach people to be kinder to people', ""Sam's experience of living with a chronic illness"", 'Opening Hearts', 'FedEx', 'Yes', 'pillows', '5,000', 'Kids in the hospital as happy as they were before they got sick'], 'answers_start': [213, 439, 0, 550, 564, 130, 133, 133, 251, 395, 1134, 1258, 645, 654, 637, 1494, 1405, 1699, 1759, 1870], 'answers_end': [268, 449, 59, 576, 625, 187, 164, 164, 321, 430, 1185, 1299, 792, 732, 669, 1525, 1492, 1786, 1773, 1954]}" +31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqtu6ef3j,"(CNN) -- A jury in Kentucky Friday night acquitted 17-year-old Joshua Young in the beating death of his stepbrother, Trey Zwicker, two years ago. + +Young also was found not guilty of tampering with evidence. + +Josh Gouker, Young's father, pleaded guilty to murder in Zwicker's death, and was sentenced on July 26 to life in prison. But prosecutors said Young worked with Gouker to beat Zwicker as the teen suffocated in the mud of a ditch behind a Kentucky high school. + +""Trey Zwicker was brutally murdered at age 14 ... because Josh Gouker is a control freak and because Josh Young wanted to impress him,"" prosecutor Elizabeth Brown told the jury in Jefferson County Circuit Court during Friday's closing arguments. She said Gouker was upset with Zwicker's mother after she aborted Gouker's unborn child, and he wanted revenge. + +Jurors could have found Young guilty of murder whether they believed he acted alone or with someone else. The tampering with evidence charge accused Young of throwing away clothes and a bloody bat after the murder. + +Before deliberations began, Brown told jurors not to feel sorry for the defendant because he's young or because he had a bad father or a bad life. + +""You cannot let sympathy add reasonable doubt,"" Brown said. ""He was not coerced into doing this. He bragged about it, laughed about it."" + +Leslie Smith, delivering the closing argument Friday for the defense, turned the spotlight on Gouker. She called him a ""jerk"" without a conscience and described him as a master manipulator who killed Zwicker alone. ","['Who was acquitted?', 'How old was he?', 'Why was he acquitted?', 'Why did he get into trouble?', 'When did his dad plead guilty?', 'Did Young work with Gouker?', 'What did they do according to prosecutors?', 'Where did this happen?', 'How old was Zwicker when he died?', 'What was the prosecutor?']","{'answers': ['Joshua Young', '17', ""Young's father pleaded guilty"", 'unknown', 'unknown', 'According to prosecutors', 'Young worked with Gouker to beat Zwicker', 'behind a high school.', '14', 'Elizabeth Brown'], 'answers_start': [9, 51, 210, -1, -1, 332, 332, 332, 473, 608], 'answers_end': [75, 75, 282, -1, -1, 393, 393, 470, 517, 634]}" +3snvl38ci4sjc44metxl3bms8decki,"It was an afternoon Truman would never forget. + +Rayburn and his friend were talking in the office before Truman arrived. The telephone rang. It was a call from the White House asking whether Vice-President Truman had arrived yet. No, Rayburn replied. The caller asked to have him telephone the White House as soon as he arrived. + +Truman entered a minute later. He immediately called the White House. As he talked, his face became white. He put down the phone and raced out of the door to his car. + +Truman arrived at the White House within minutes. An assistant took him to the president's private living area. Eleanor Roosevelt, the president's wife, was waiting for him there. ""Harry,"" she said, ""the president is dead."" Truman was shocked. He asked Mrs. Roosevelt if there was anything he could do to help her. But her reply made clear to him that his own life had suddenly changed. ""Is there anything we can do for you ?"" Mrs. Roosevelt asked the new president, "" _ ."" + +Truman had been a surprise choice for vice-president at the Democratic Party nominating convention in nineteen forty-four. Delegates considered several other candidates before they chose him as Roosevelt's running mate. That was at a time when presidential candidates did not make their own choices for vice-president. + +Harry Truman lacked the fame,the rich family and the strong speech-making skills of Franklin Roosevelt.He was a much simpler man.He grew up in the Midwestern state of Missouri.Truman only studied through high school but took some nighttime law school classes.He worked for many years as a farmer and a small businessman,but without much success. + +Truman had long been interested in politics.When he was almost forty,he finally won several low-level positions in his home state.By nineteen thirty-four,he was popular enough in Missouri to be nominated and elected to the United States Senate. And he won re-election six years later. + +Most Americans, however, knew little about Harry Truman when he became president.They knew he had close ties to the Democratic Party political machine in his home state.But they had also heard that he was a very honest man.They could see that Truman had strongly supported President Roosevelt's New Deal programs.But they could not be sure what kind of president Truman would become. + +At the center of all the action was Harry Truman.It was not long before he showed Americans and the world that he had the ability to be a good president.He was honest,strong and willing to make decisions.","['Who is the politician of interest in this article?', 'Who was waiting for him?', 'Had she phoned anyone?', 'Had someone taken a call?', 'Was he asked to come to the White House?', 'Did he take a message for anyone?']","{'answers': ['Harry Truman', 'Eleanor Roosevelt', 'unknown', 'Yes, Rayburn', 'yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 613, -1, 142, 252, -1], 'answers_end': [47, 681, -1, 230, 330, -1]}" +3gfk2qrxx9hp8jpooxtgdgad3ac5wo,"CHAPTER VI + +A CIRCULATING LIBRARY + +After supper that night, Bab and Betty sat in the old porch playing with Josephus and Belinda, and discussing the events of the day; for the appearance of the strange boy and his dog had been a most exciting occurrence in their quiet lives. They had seen nothing of him since morning, as he took his meals at the Squire's, and was at work with Pat in a distant field when the children passed. Sancho had stuck closely to his master, evidently rather bewildered by the new order of things, and bound to see that no harm happened to Ben. + +""I wish they'd come. It's sundown, and I heard the cows mooing, so I know they have gone home,"" said Betty, impatiently; for she regarded the new-comer in the light of an entertaining book, and wished to read on as fast as possible. + +""I'm going to learn the signs he makes when he wants Sancho to dance; then we can have fun with him whenever we like. He's the dearest dog I ever saw!"" answered Bab, who was fonder of animals than her sister. + +""Ma said--Ow, what's that?"" cried Betty with a start, as something bumped against the gate outside; and in a moment Ben's head peeped over the top as he swung himself up to the iron arch, in the middle of which was the empty lantern frame. + +""Please to locate, gentlemen; please to locate. The performance is about to begin with the great Flyin' Coopid act, in which Master Bloomsbury has appeared before the crowned heads of Europe. Pronounced by all beholders the most remarkable youthful progidy agoin'. Hooray! here we are!"" ","['Who viewed the new boy as a good book?', 'Speaking of him as a book, what did she want to do?', 'Who was on the porch?', 'What were they doing?', 'What were they chatting about?', 'What had them stirred up?', 'What was his name?', 'Did he show up alone?', 'What was with him?', 'Did he have a name?', 'What was it?', 'Why was he staying right with Ben?', 'Was he protecting Ben?', 'Where were Ben and Sancho?', 'What time of day was it?', 'What had Betty heard?', 'What did Babs want to figure out how to do?', 'Did she love animals less than her sister?', 'Who was playing on the gate?', 'What was in the middle of the iron arch?']","{'answers': ['Betty', 'to read on as fast as possible.', 'Bab and Betty', 'playing with Josephus and Belinda', 'the events of the day;', 'the new boy', 'Ben', 'no', 'a dog', 'yes', 'Sancho', 'yes', 'yes', ""at the Squire's,"", 'sundown', 'something bumped against the gate outside;', 'how to make Sancho dance', 'no', 'Ben', 'the empty lantern frame.'], 'answers_start': [699, 671, 37, 37, 37, 169, 430, 171, 170, 429, 430, 430, 430, 279, 594, 1021, 810, 971, 1020, 1194], 'answers_end': [766, 807, 97, 130, 169, 277, 573, 220, 278, 573, 527, 573, 573, 359, 640, 1120, 927, 1020, 1168, 1261]}" +3u84xhcdicdb6vqtlfud7syhkgq4zd,"CHAPTER XLVI. + +OPERATIONS IN MISSISSIPPI--LONGSTREET IN EAST TENNESSEE--COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT-GENERAL--COMMANDING THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES--FIRST INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT LINCOLN. + +Soon after his return from Knoxville I ordered Sherman to distribute his forces from Stevenson to Decatur and thence north to Nashville; Sherman suggested that he be permitted to go back to Mississippi, to the limits of his own department and where most of his army still remained, for the purpose of clearing out what Confederates might still be left on the east bank of the Mississippi River to impede its navigation by our boats. He expected also to have the co-operation of Banks to do the same thing on the west shore. Of course I approved heartily. + +About the 10th of January Sherman was back in Memphis, where Hurlbut commanded, and got together his Memphis men, or ordered them collected and sent to Vicksburg. He then went to Vicksburg and out to where McPherson was in command, and had him organize his surplus troops so as to give him about 20,000 men in all. + +Sherman knew that General (Bishop) Polk was occupying Meridian with his headquarters, and had two divisions of infantry with a considerable force of cavalry scattered west of him. He determined, therefore, to move directly upon Meridian. + +I had sent some 2,500 cavalry under General Sooy Smith to Sherman's department, and they had mostly arrived before Sherman got to Memphis. Hurlbut had 7,000 cavalry, and Sherman ordered him to reinforce Smith so as to give the latter a force of about 7,000 with which to go against Forrest, who was then known to be south-east from Memphis. Smith was ordered to move about the 1st of February. ","['How many horse riders did someone send?', 'Who lead them?', 'What was his ranking?', 'Did someone else have horse fighters?', 'Who?', 'How many?', 'Who was he supposed to help?', 'Who were they to battle?', 'When were they to go?', 'Where had Sherman been?', 'Where was he to go?', 'Did he want to go there?', 'Where did he want to go?', 'For what purpose?', 'What his wish granted?', 'Where was he after that?', 'On what date?', 'Who lead there?', 'How many soldiers did he get from someone?', 'Who were they from?']","{'answers': ['2,500', 'Sooy Smith', 'General', 'yes', 'Hurlbut', '7,000', 'Smith', 'Forrest', 'about the 1st of February.', 'Knoxville', 'Nashville', 'no', 'Mississippi', 'to clear out what Confederates might still be left', 'yes', 'Memphis', 'About the 10th of January', 'Hurlbut', 'about 20,000', 'McPherson'], 'answers_start': [1306, 1306, 1342, 1445, 1445, 1445, 1476, 1574, 1647, 192, 228, 329, 329, 474, 716, 775, 749, 795, 1027, 949], 'answers_end': [1335, 1360, 1360, 1470, 1470, 1470, 1515, 1596, 1699, 246, 327, 393, 393, 544, 747, 802, 802, 827, 1064, 980]}" +3k3r2qnk8b3vh22vwnrw78ui4spu9e,"CHAPTER 65 + +Lady St. Jerome was much interested in the accounts which the cardinal and Lothair gave her of their excursions in the city and their visits. + +""It is very true,"" she said, ""I never knew such good people; and they ought to be; so favored by Heaven, and leading a life which, if any thing earthly can, must give them, however faint, some foretaste of our joys hereafter. Did your eminence visit the Pellegrini?"" This was the hospital, where Miss Arundel had found Lothair. + +The cardinal looked grave. ""No,"" he replied. ""My object was to secure for our young friend some interesting but not agitating distraction from certain ideas which, however admirable and transcendently important, are nevertheless too high and profound to permit their constant contemplation with impunity to our infirm natures. Besides,"" he added, in a lower, but still distinct tone, ""I was myself unwilling to visit in a mere casual manner the scene of what I must consider the greatest event of this century."" + +""But you have been there?"" inquired Lady St. Jerome. + +His eminence crossed himself. + +In the course of the evening Monsignore Catesby told Lothair that a grand service was about to be celebrated in the church of St. George: thanks were to be offered to the Blessed Virgin by Miss Arundel for the miraculous mercy vouchsafed to her in saving the life of a countryman, Lothair. ""All her friends will make a point of being there,"" added the monsignore, ""even the Protestants and some Russians. Miss Arundel was very unwilling at first to fulfil this office, but the Holy Father has commanded it. I know that nothing will induce her to ask you to attend; and yet, if I were you, I would turn it over in your mind. I know she said that she would sooner that you were present than all her English friends together. However, you can think about it. One likes to do what is proper."" ","[""what was going to happen at st george's?"", 'who mentioned it?', 'Who was interested in the stories the cardinal and Lothair had?', 'what type of folks did she never know?', 'what reward should they have?', 'where was Lothair found?', 'why by?', 'who is she giving thanks to for his rescue?', 'where will her friends be?', 'even people of different faiths?', 'which are mentioned?', 'and?', 'of everyone, who would the lady rather have there?', 'was instructed to go, or told to think about it?', 'did Miss Arundel want to ask him herself?', 'Why did the priest take Lothair to the city?', 'from?', 'was there another reason?', 'did he ever answer the question about going to the hosipital']","{'answers': ['A grand service', 'Monsignore Catesby', 'Lady St. Jerome', 'Such good people', 'Some foretaste of our joys hereafter', 'A hospital', 'Miss Arundel', 'Miss Arundel', 'The church of St. George', 'Yes', 'the Protestants', 'Some Russians', 'Lothair', 'To think about it.', 'No', 'To secure some interesting but not agitating distraction', 'Certain ideas', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1154, 1117, 13, 186, 240, 424, 453, 453, 1203, 1379, 1453, 1453, 1712, 1711, 1594, 532, 533, 814, 871], 'answers_end': [1224, 1224, 104, 217, 381, 483, 486, 483, 1427, 1491, 1491, 1491, 1810, 1843, 1651, 624, 643, 997, 999]}" +3g2ul9a02de618o1l8v9d6pw6br67a,"The University of Melbourne (informally Melbourne University) is a public research university located in Melbourne, Australia. Founded in 1853, it is Australia's second oldest university and the oldest in Victoria. Times Higher Education ranks Melbourne as 33rd in the world, while the Academic Ranking of World Universities places Melbourne 40th in the world (both first in Australia). + +Melbourne's main campus is located in Parkville, an inner suburb north of the Melbourne central business district, with several other campuses located across Victoria. Melbourne is a sandstone university and a member of the Group of Eight, Universitas 21 and the Association of Pacific Rim Universities. Since 1872 various residential colleges have become affiliated with the university. There are 12 colleges located on the main campus and in nearby suburbs offering academic, sporting and cultural programs alongside accommodation for Melbourne students and faculty. + +Melbourne comprises 11 separate academic units and is associated with numerous institutes and research centres, including the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health, the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research and the Grattan Institute. Amongst Melbourne's 15 graduate schools the Melbourne Business School, the Melbourne Law School and the Melbourne Medical School are particularly well regarded.","['What institution is in focus?', 'When was it founded?', 'How many academic units does it have?', 'Where is the main campus located?', 'If travelling from Melbourne, in which direction would you travel to get to it?', 'Where are there other campuses?', 'What is the ""age"" of the institution there?', 'How many graduate institutions in Melbourne?', 'Are any of them from The University of Melbourne?', 'Is any of them law related?', ""What's its name?"", 'Is there a medicine one?', ""What's its name?""]","{'answers': ['The University of Melbourn', '1853', '11', 'Melbourne, Australia', 'north', 'some across Victoria', 'Since 1872, so 146', '15', 'Yes', 'yes', 'Melbourne Law School', 'yes', 'Melbourne Medical School'], 'answers_start': [0, 127, 980, 104, 447, 517, 693, 1302, 1281, 1352, 1356, 1396, 1385], 'answers_end': [26, 142, 1006, 125, 467, 555, 703, 1321, 1441, 1378, 1376, 1409, 1411]}" +3olf68ytn91k33fat4axh34z0a6fa3,"Insects (from Latin insectum, a calque of Greek ἔντομον [éntomon], ""cut into sections"") are a class of invertebrates within the arthropod phylum that have a chitinous exoskeleton, a three-part body (head, thorax and abdomen), three pairs of jointed legs, compound eyes and one pair of antennae. They are the most diverse group of animals on the planet, including more than a million described species and representing more than half of all known living organisms. The number of extant species is estimated at between six and ten million, and potentially represent over 90% of the differing animal life forms on Earth. Insects may be found in nearly all environments, although only a small number of species reside in the oceans, a habitat dominated by another arthropod group, crustaceans. + +The life cycles of insects vary but most hatch from eggs. Insect growth is constrained by the inelastic exoskeleton and development involves a series of molts. The immature stages can differ from the adults in structure, habit and habitat, and can include a passive pupal stage in those groups that undergo 4-stage metamorphosis (see holometabolism). Insects that undergo 3-stage metamorphosis lack a pupal stage and adults develop through a series of nymphal stages. The higher level relationship of the Hexapoda is unclear. Fossilized insects of enormous size have been found from the Paleozoic Era, including giant dragonflies with wingspans of 55 to 70 cm (22–28 in). The most diverse insect groups appear to have coevolved with flowering plants.","['What is the life cycle of insects?', ""How is it's growth constrained?"", 'How else?', 'How many stages of metamorphosis are there?', 'What are insects?', 'How many body parts do they have?', 'What are they?', 'Are they diverse?', 'How many species?', 'How many extant species are there?', 'What does that represent?', 'What kind of environment can they be found?', 'Even in oceans?', 'What have they found in the Paleozoic Era?', 'What kind was found in this era?', 'How big?', 'Have they coevolved with anything?', 'What?', 'What is the metamorphosis stage of an adult?', 'What do they lack when the go through 3-stage metamorphosis?']","{'answers': ['It varies but most hatch from eggs', 'by the inelastic exoskeleton', 'development involves a series of molts', 'Four', 'a class of invertebrates', 'Three', 'head, thorax and abdomen', 'Yes', 'more than a million', 'estimated at between six and ten million', 'represent over 90% of the differing animal life forms on Earth.', 'nearly all', 'Yes', 'Fossilized insects of enormous size', 'giant dragonflies', 'with wingspans of 55 to 70 cm', 'Yes', 'flowering plants.', 'series of nymphal stages', 'a pupal stage'], 'answers_start': [792, 850, 912, 1085, 0, 180, 199, 295, 353, 496, 554, 617, 675, 1318, 1403, 1421, 1463, 1495, 1209, 1143], 'answers_end': [848, 907, 950, 1120, 116, 197, 223, 351, 401, 536, 617, 665, 727, 1395, 1421, 1451, 1542, 1542, 1258, 1204]}" +3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn7g9rqn,"The region, as part of Lorraine, was part of the Holy Roman Empire, and then was gradually annexed by France in the 17th century, and formalized as one of the provinces of France. The Calvinist manufacturing republic of Mulhouse, known as Stadtrepublik Mülhausen, became a part of Alsace after a vote by its citizens on 4 January 1798. Alsace is frequently mentioned with and as part of Lorraine and the former duchy of Lorraine, since it was a vital part of the duchy, and later because German possession as the imperial province (Alsace-Lorraine, 1871–1918) was contested in the 19th and 20th centuries; France and Germany exchanged control of parts of Lorraine (including Alsace) four times in 75 years. + +With the decline of the Roman Empire, Alsace became the territory of the Germanic Alemanni. The Alemanni were agricultural people, and their Germanic language formed the basis of modern-day dialects spoken along the Upper Rhine (Alsatian, Alemannian, Swabian, Swiss). Clovis and the Franks defeated the Alemanni during the 5th century AD, culminating with the Battle of Tolbiac, and Alsace became part of the Kingdom of Austrasia. Under Clovis' Merovingian successors the inhabitants were Christianized. Alsace remained under Frankish control until the Frankish realm, following the Oaths of Strasbourg of 842, was formally dissolved in 843 at the Treaty of Verdun; the grandsons of Charlemagne divided the realm into three parts. Alsace formed part of the Middle Francia, which was ruled by the youngest grandson Lothar I. Lothar died early in 855 and his realm was divided into three parts. The part known as Lotharingia, or Lorraine, was given to Lothar's son. The rest was shared between Lothar's brothers Charles the Bald (ruler of the West Frankish realm) and Louis the German (ruler of the East Frankish realm). The Kingdom of Lotharingia was short-lived, however, becoming the stem duchy of Lorraine in Eastern Francia after the Treaty of Ribemont in 880. Alsace was united with the other Alemanni east of the Rhine into the stem duchy of Swabia.","['What Empire declined?', 'Was Lilith part of it?', 'What was?', 'Was it appended by Germany?', 'Who appended it?', 'Who died in 855?', 'What happened after?', 'Into four sections?', 'How many?', 'Who was gifted the area with a feminine name?', 'What was his name?', 'Who else received pieces of the area?', 'What was their names?', 'Who presided over the North?', 'What did they preside over?', 'What happened in 880?', 'Did that agreement keep the feminine-named area in tact?', 'Where the residents of this area agricultural?']","{'answers': ['Roman Empire', 'no', 'Lorraine', 'no', 'France', 'Lothar', 'realm was divided', 'no', 'three', ""Lothar's son."", 'unknown', 'brothers', 'Charles the Bald and Louis the German', 'neither', 'the West Frankish realm and the East Frankish realm)', 'Treaty of Ribemont', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [709, 0, 0, 33, 66, 1533, 1532, 1533, 1532, 1601, -1, 1673, 1719, 1674, 1719, 1894, 1828, 801], 'answers_end': [745, 66, 66, 129, 128, 1558, 1600, 1601, 1600, 1672, -1, 1827, 1827, 1827, 1826, 1972, 1972, 838]}" +3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscop8jsra,"""Oh,you must have been a spoiled kid.You must be really bossy.I wonder what you're going to be like to deal with?"" That's often the response Angela Hult gets when people find out she's an only child,she told ABC News.Despite such negative remarks,Hult has decided to have only one child herself.And she's not alone. + +According to the US' Office for National Statistics,women approaching the end of their childbearing years had an average of 1.9 children in 2004,compared with 3.1 for their counterparts in 1976.The percentage of onechild families in Britain had risen from 18 percent in 1972 to 26 percent in 2007. + +But even though only children are becoming increasingly common,the traditional view that they're selfish,spoiled and lack social skills holds strong.Even parents of only children,like Hult,are made to feel guilty about having only one child.Worried that they're being selfish and endangering their child's future,they flock to online discussion forums seeking advice.Soon,however,they ask themselves:is this social prejudice really reasonable? + +""There have been hundreds and hundreds of research studies that show that only children are no different from their peers ,"" Susan Newman,a social psychologist at Rutgers University in the US,told ABC News. + +This raises another question:why are only children still viewed with such suspicion? + +""There is a belief that's been around probably since humans first existed that to have just one child is somehow dangerous,both for you and for the continuation of your race,"" Toni Falbo,a professor of educational psychology,told the Guardian.""In the past a lot of children died.You'd have had to be crazy to only have one."" + +Times,of course,have changed and infant mortality has largely reduced.So what do only children themselves say? + +Kayley Kravitz,a blogger for The Huffington Post,grew up as an only child and highly recommends the experience.""Being an only child taught me the most valuable skill of all:the ability to be alone,"" she said.","['What office presented statistics on women?', 'Is Angela Hult an only child?', 'Do people tell her that she is spoiled?', 'How many children is she having?', 'Does she feel guilty about it?', 'Why?', 'How many families in Britain have only one child?', 'Is that an increase or decrease from the 70s?', 'From what?', 'From what percent?']","{'answers': [""US' Office for National Statistics"", 'yes', 'yes', 'one', 'yes', ""of being selfish and endangering their child's future"", '26 percent', 'increase', 'onechild families', '18 percent'], 'answers_start': [335, 180, 25, 257, 811, 871, 596, 563, 530, 574], 'answers_end': [369, 199, 36, 281, 830, 930, 606, 568, 547, 584]}" +3s06ph7ksr4rbvoe6fmei28bkcrd1r,"Wade–Giles (), sometimes abbreviated Wade, is a Romanization system for Mandarin Chinese. It developed from a system produced by Thomas Wade, during the mid-19th century, and was given completed form with Herbert A. Giles's ""Chinese–English Dictionary"" of 1892. + +Wade–Giles was the system of transcription in the English-speaking world for most of the 20th century, used in standard reference books and in English language books published before 1979. It replaced the Nanking dialect-based romanization systems that had been common until the late 19th century, such as the Postal Romanization (still used in some place-names). In mainland China it has been entirely replaced by the Hanyu Pinyin system approved in 1958. Outside mainland China, it has mostly been replaced by Pīnyīn, even though Taiwan implements a multitude of Romanization systems in daily life. Additionally, its usage can be seen in the common English names of certain individuals and locations such as Chiang Ching-kuo. + +Wade–Giles was developed by Thomas Francis Wade, a scholar of Chinese and a British ambassador in China who was the first professor of Chinese at Cambridge University. Wade published in 1867 the first textbook on the Beijing dialect of Mandarin in English, ""Yü-yen Tzŭ-êrh Chi"" (traditional: ; simplified: 语言自迩集), which became the basis for the Romanization system later known as Wade–Giles. The system, designed to transcribe Chinese terms for Chinese specialists, was further refined in 1912 by Herbert Allen Giles, a British diplomat in China and his son, Lionel Giles, a curator at the British Museum.","['What is the system in focus?', 'A.k.a.?', 'What type of system is it?', 'What type was it in the 20th century?', 'What language is it for?', 'Who produced it?', 'What was his middle name?', 'He was an ambassador from what country?', 'Where was he an ambassador to?', 'When was the first textbook published by him?', 'Who refined his theories?', ""What was Giles' occupation?"", 'From where?', 'Who did this with Giles?', 'What was his name?', 'Where did he work?', 'What did he do there?']","{'answers': ['Wade–Giles.', 'Wade.', 'A Romanization system.', 'The system of transcription in the English-speaking world.', 'Mandarin Chinese.', 'Thomas Wade.', 'Francis.', 'British.', 'China.', '1867.', 'Herbert Allen Giles.', 'Diplomat.', 'Great Britain.', 'His son.', 'Lionel.', 'The British Museum.', 'He was a curator.'], 'answers_start': [0, 37, 44, 278, 71, 129, 1029, 1070, 1092, 1180, 1490, 1522, 1514, 1544, 1553, 1579, 1569], 'answers_end': [10, 41, 88, 337, 89, 140, 1037, 1078, 1098, 1185, 1510, 1531, 1522, 1551, 1559, 1599, 1577]}" +3g2ul9a02de618o1l8v9d6pw52s76t,"CHAPTER VIII. + +JASPER GRINDER IS DISMISSED. + +Dick was greatly surprised over the news which Peleg Snuggers conveyed to him. He knew that Jasper Grinder was an intensely passionate man when aroused, as on the occasion of the attempted caning, but he had not imagined that the man would fall into a fit while in such a condition. + +""Did he come out of the fit all right?"" he questioned soberly. + +""When he came around he was as weak as a rag, and I and one of the big boys had to help him up to his room. He stayed there the rest of the evening, and the other teachers had to take charge."" + +""What do they say about the matter?"" + +""As soon as the captain got back all of 'em got in the private office and held a long talk. Then the captain had a talk with Mr. Grinder, and after that the captain sent me off to look for you. He said you must be at the Lanings, or at Mrs. Stanhope's, or else somewhere in Cedarville."" + +""We are stopping with Mrs. Stanhope. Sam is sick with a heavy cold."" + +""It's not to be wondered at. Master Tubbs has a cold, too, and the captain had Mrs. Green give him some medicine for it."" + +""Has he punished Tubbs?"" + +""No. He's awfully upset, and I don't think he'll do anything right away,"" concluded the general utility man. + +The cutter was turned around, and Dick and Snuggers hurried toward the Hall. Their coming was noticed by a score of boys who were snowballing each other oh the parade ground, and a shout went up. ","['What was the news?', 'Was it expected news?', 'Who relayed the it?', 'To whom did he relay it?', 'Was the gentleman better once the episode passed?', 'How many people helped him after the episode?', 'Who were they?', 'How many people have colds?', 'Who are they?', 'Was there a public conference about everything?', 'Who gave the orders?', 'What did he tell him to do?', 'Did he penalize the one with the cold?', 'Why?', 'Will he do something about it immediately?']","{'answers': ['that Jasper Grinder had fallen into a fit', 'no', 'Peleg Snuggers', 'Dick', 'he was weak', 'Two', 'Peleg and one of the boys', 'Two', 'Sam and Master Tubbs', 'no', 'the captain', 'sent Peleg off to look for Dick', 'no', ""he's awfully upset"", 'no'], 'answers_start': [244, 47, 47, 47, 397, 397, 397, 955, 956, 631, 723, 722, 1142, 1142, 1142], 'answers_end': [329, 125, 125, 125, 503, 504, 505, 1049, 1049, 722, 825, 824, 1251, 1251, 1215]}" +3spj033421314nz9s0fyzneywhyyjp,"The Silurian is a geologic period and system spanning 24.6 million years from the end of the Ordovician Period, at million years ago (Mya), to the beginning of the Devonian Period, Mya. As with other geologic periods, the rock beds that define the period's start and end are well identified, but the exact dates are uncertain by several million years. The base of the Silurian is set at a major Ordovician–Silurian extinction events when 60% of marine species were wiped out. + +A significant evolutionary milestone during the Silurian was the diversification of jawed and bony fish. Multi-cellular life also began to appear on land in the form of small, bryophyte-like and vascular plants that grew beside lakes, streams, and coastlines, and terrestrial arthropods are also first found on land during the Silurian. However, terrestrial life would not greatly diversify and affect the landscape until the Devonian. + +The Silurian system was first identified by British geologist Roderick Murchison, who was examining fossil-bearing sedimentary rock strata in south Wales in the early 1830s. He named the sequences for a Celtic tribe of Wales, the Silures, inspired by his friend Adam Sedgwick, who had named the period of his study the Cambrian, from the Latin name for Wales. This naming does not indicate any correlation between the occurrence of the Silurian rocks and the land inhabited by the Silures. In 1835 the two men presented a joint paper, under the title ""On the Silurian and Cambrian Systems, Exhibiting the Order in which the Older Sedimentary Strata Succeed each other in England and Wales,"" which was the germ of the modern geological time scale. As it was first identified, the ""Silurian"" series when traced farther afield quickly came to overlap Sedgwick's ""Cambrian"" sequence, however, provoking furious disagreements that ended the friendship. Charles Lapworth resolved the conflict by defining a new Ordovician system including the contested beds. An early alternative name for the Silurian was """"Gotlandian"""" after the strata of the Baltic island of Gotland.","['How long the Silurian period lasted?', 'When did it start?', 'When it ended?', 'What signifies the Silurian period?', 'What else?', 'Where?', 'like?', 'How about plants?', 'Was there lot of diversification?', 'Until when?', 'Who first came up with this period?', 'Who was he?', 'From which country?', 'When he was doing his research?', 'Where?', 'Did he name it after something?', 'After what?', 'What they were called?', 'Who inspired him in that?', 'What he discovered?']","{'answers': ['24.6 million years', 'end of the Ordovician Period', 'beginning of the Devonian Period', 'diversification of jawed and bony fish', 'Multi-cellular life', 'on land', 'bryophyte', 'found on land', 'no', 'Devonian period', 'Roderick Murchison', 'geologist', 'Britain', '1830s', 'south Wales', 'yes', 'Celtic tribe of Wales', 'Silures', 'Adam Sedgwick', 'Cambrian sequence'], 'answers_start': [54, 82, 147, 542, 583, 624, 653, 780, 847, 904, 978, 968, 959, 1083, 1058, 1093, 1119, 1146, 1178, 1776], 'answers_end': [72, 110, 179, 581, 602, 631, 663, 793, 868, 912, 996, 978, 967, 1088, 1069, 1111, 1140, 1153, 1191, 1794]}" +3qjoxow4xjrtzqo3vwgw8cezhmrem6,"Mrs. Thompson stood in front of her 5th grade class on the first day of school. She found a boy sleeping in his seat. He was Teddy. Also Thompson noticed the boy didn't play well with the other children. It got to the point ""F"" at the top of his papers. Mrs. Thompson reviewed each child's past records. However, when she reviewed Teddy's file , she was in a surprise. Teddy's first grade teacher wrote, ""Teddy is a bright child. He does his work neatly and has good manners..."" His second grade teacher wrote, ""Teddy is an excellent student, but he is troubled because his mother has an illness and life at home is difficult."" His third grade teacher wrote, ""His mother's death had been hard on him. He tries his best, but his father doesn't show much interest in his study..."" Teddy's fourth grade teacher wrote, ""Teddy is _ and doesn't talk with other's. Also he doesn't show much interest in school. He doesn't have many friends and he sometimes sleeps in class."" By now, Mrs. Thompson realized the problem. She felt even worse when her students brought her Christmas presents wrapped in beautiful and bright paper, except for Teddy's. He sent a rhinestone bracelet with some stones missing. But Mrs. Thompson told him with a smile, ""I like it very much."" After school Teddy said, ""Mrs. Thompson, today you smell just like my Mother used to be."" Mrs. Thompson paid particular attention to Teddy. The more she encouraged him, the faster he responded. By the end of the year, Teddy had become one of the smartest children in the class. Teddy became one of her ""teacher's pets."" ,.","['What grade did Mrs. Thompson teach?', 'Which student is she having problems with?', 'What does he do in class?', 'Does he get good grades?', 'Does he interact with the other kids?', 'Did all of his previous teachers have the same concerns?', 'Did his first grade instructor have problems?', 'How about second?', 'When did his troubles start?', 'Do you know why he was having trouble?', 'What did his third grade teacher say?', 'Did his father help him?', 'How did Mrs. Thompson find all of this out?', 'Did she try to help him after that?', 'What did she do?', 'Did it help?', 'How?', 'Did he give her any gifts?', 'what did he give her?', 'When did he give her the gift?', 'Would you consider him a ""teacher\'s pet?""']","{'answers': ['5th', 'Teddy', 'he sleeps', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'in second grade', 'His mother was ill.', ""That his mother's death was hard and his dad didn't pay attention to him"", 'no', ""She reviewed Teddy's file."", 'yes', 'She paid particular attention to him.', 'yes', 'He became one of the smartest children in the class.', 'yes', 'a rhinestone with some stones missing', 'at Christmas time', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 79, 80, 204, 132, 304, 369, 479, 477, 562, 627, 701, 303, 1349, 1349, 1400, 1399, 1140, 1139, 1012, 1538], 'answers_end': [46, 131, 117, 253, 203, 478, 478, 628, 628, 626, 778, 778, 369, 1454, 1454, 1538, 1537, 1195, 1195, 1139, 1582]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrn80jm2,"CHAPTER XXV + +THE BOMBARDMENT OF THE SANTIAGO BATTERIES + +When Walter returned to his friends he was immediately surrounded and asked what had happened in the cabin. ""Did the commodore slap you on the back and call you a bully boy?"" queried Si. + +""Well, hardly,"" answered Walter, with a quiet smile. ""They plied me with questions and said I had had some remarkable adventures; that's all."" + +""Didn't praise you?"" queried Caleb. + +""No."" + +""Didn't rush up and shake hands even?"" put in Paul. + +""Not at all. I saluted and toed the mark, and kept toeing it until I left."" + +At this Paul's face fell. ""Why, I thought you would be right in it, Walter,"" he said. + +""I guess you've been reading some dime and half-dime colored-cover novels, Paul. I imagine that is the way they do in such books."" + +""That's it. Why, I've got a story about 'Dewey's Boy Bodyguard.' The hero in that overheard a plot against Dewey, and Dewey clasped him to his breast and made him a captain of marines."" + +""Indeed! And you believe such a yarn?"" + +""Dewey couldn't make the boy a captain of marines, not if he was an admiral twice over,"" put in Caleb. ""Those yarns are pure trash. Paul, you had better study some good book on gunnery, and try to become a gun captain."" + +""I thought the story was slightly overdrawn,"" said Paul, growing red in the face. ""There is another about the 'Boy Hero of Havana,' who saves General Lee's life at the time the Americans are getting out of Havana. I suppose that is untrue, too."" ","['What does Paul like to read?', 'Did he read one about Dewey?', 'What did Dewey do for the hero of that story?', 'What did Dewey promote him to?', 'of what?', 'What is the other story he read about?', 'Who saved him?', 'What are the Americans doing?', 'Does Paul believe this stories?', 'What does Caleb call them?', 'What does he suggest he read?', 'What for?']","{'answers': ['American Military stories', 'yes', 'Warned him of a plot', 'a captain', 'marines', 'General Lee', ""the 'Boy Hero of Havana,"", 'getting out of Havana', 'Not quite', 'pure trash', 'books on gunnery,', 'to try to become a gun captain.'], 'answers_start': [1242, 803, 856, 954, 967, 1384, 1347, 1432, 1243, 1139, 1188, 1210], 'answers_end': [1487, 856, 975, 963, 974, 1396, 1372, 1454, 1285, 1150, 1205, 1238]}" +3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxmazmn5v,"(CNN) -- Authorities have made a second arrest related to a series of arsons in the Coatesville, Pennsylvania, area, the Chester County Arson Task Force said late Thursday. + +Roger Leon Barlow is one of two people arrested in suspected arsons around Coatesville, Pennsylvania. + +Mark Gilliam, 20, of West Chester, Pennsylvania, was arrested Thursday on a federal charge of attempted arson in the town of Thorndale on January 25, authorities said. + +Gilliam was arrested at his residence without incident, according to the task force. + +Gilliam is expected to have his initial appearance on Friday in U.S. District Court in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. + +Roger Leon Barlow, 19, of Downingtown, Pennsylvania, was arraigned Thursday afternoon on charges that he is responsible for several of the 23 suspected arsons in and around Coatesville since January 1, said Chester County District Attorney Joseph Carroll. Watch authorities announce his arrest » + +He is charged with ""arson and related offenses"" in connection with at least nine of the fires. Among them was a spree that destroyed 15 homes in late January, + +His bail was set at $9 million. + +Special agent Mark Porter of the multi-agency task force that has been investigating the fires said the group is still investigating the other blazes and will ""continue our efforts until everyone is brought to justice ... and we can bring some sense of peace to the city."" + +The task force would not comment on a possible motive, but Carroll said he does not suspect Barlow of a hate crime, classified as targeting an individual group or gang-related activity. ","[""how much was Roger's bail set as?"", 'how many were arrested?', 'where have the arsons been happening?', 'who is the other person arrested?', 'how old is he?', 'where was he arrested?', 'when was Roger arraigned?', 'how old is he?', 'how many homes were destroyed?', 'when?', 'Who is Mark Porter?', ""when is gillam's initial appearance?"", 'when was he arrested?']","{'answers': ['$9 million', 'two people arrested', 'around Coatesville, Pennsylvania', 'Mark Gilliam', '20', 'in the town of Thorndale', 'Thursday afternoon', '19', '23', 'in late January', 'Special agent', 'Friday', 'Thursday'], 'answers_start': [1130, 202, 242, 279, 293, 389, 720, 672, 792, 1093, 1146, 590, 341], 'answers_end': [1142, 222, 275, 291, 295, 413, 738, 674, 794, 1108, 1160, 596, 350]}" +3hutx6f6vunp4dxzfs08yfuffk5o2k,"New York (CNN) -- A New Jersey teenager was killed when his head hit a highway overpass after he apparently stuck it out of a party bus near the George Washington Bridge, which connects Manhattan with New Jersey over the Hudson River. + +Daniel Fernandez, a 16-year-old resident of Sayreville, died Friday evening on his way to a sweet 16 party, according to Port Authority spokesman Steve Coleman. + +He was on the top level of a double-decker bus when he apparently stuck his head out of an emergency hatch in the roof, Coleman said. + +His head then struck the underside of an overpass, he said. + +The incident occurred after the New Jersey-bound bus departed Queens, New York -- loaded with 65 teenagers -- and had just crossed the George Washington Bridge. + +Off-duty emergency medical technician Leon Tyrone McKivor, 52, said he approached the scene to offer his assistance and escorted worried parents to a nearby police station where their children were waiting. + +""One individual had on a blood soaked shirt that he refused to take off until police insisted that he change,"" McKivor told CNN. ""A number of other individuals had blood all over them, as well."" + +McKivor said he tried to console the mother of one of the girls who was on the bus. + +""She was just crying and crying and hugging me and thanking me,"" he said. + +The horrific scene left several party-goers stunned, according to multiple posts on social media. + +""Sitting here with your blood on my foot wishing this was all a bad dream,"" tweeted teenage party-goer Vicky Budz. ""Can't sleep with you on my mind cause the more time goes on the more its settling in."" ","['where was the teenager from?', 'what did his head hit?', 'what was he riding in?', 'who is Leon McKivor?', 'where did he take the stunned parents?', 'Did anyone get blood on them?', 'Who said they wish it was all a nightmare and not real?', 'where did she write this?', 'How many kids were on the bus?', 'how old is Leon McKivor?', 'How old was Daniel?', 'Was he on the top or bottom of the bus?', 'Where were they headed?', 'for what event?', 'What bridge were they near when the accident occured?', 'over what river?', 'Who is Steve Coleman?', 'who was said to be crying and hugging McKivor', 'when did the individual with a soiled shirt finally change it?', 'The Washington Bridge connects Manhattan to where?']","{'answers': ['New Jersey', 'A highway overpass', 'A party bus', 'An emergency medical technician', 'A nearby police station', 'Yes.', 'Vicky Budz.', 'Twitter.', '65 teenagers', '52', '16', 'the top level', 'They were New-Jersey bound.', 'A sweet 16 party,', 'The George Washington Bridge', 'the Hudson River.', 'Port Authority spokesman', 'The mother of one of the girls.', 'Not until police insisted.', 'Manhattan with New Jersey'], 'answers_start': [18, 50, 94, 761, 799, 970, 1430, 1429, 624, 799, 237, 400, 598, 313, 124, 171, 358, 1167, 970, 145], 'answers_end': [39, 87, 136, 818, 932, 1163, 1543, 1543, 704, 822, 269, 446, 650, 344, 169, 236, 399, 1327, 1080, 212]}" +3p529iw9kyl1zm6eqvznqhkauxvflx,"CHAPTER XX. + +HOW CAPTAIN USSHER SUCCEEDED. + +Late the next morning, Feemy and the other girls got up; they had slept together to make room in the house for the victorious Bob, but as Father John had prophesied, they were all too tired to be much inconvenienced by this. Immediately after breakfast the car came round, and Feemy, afraid to wish her friends good bye too affectionately lest suspicion should be raised, and promising to come back again in a day or two, returned to Ballycloran. + +Thady was out when she got there, but he was expected in to dinner. Her father was glad to see her, and began assuring her that he would do all in his power to protect her from the evil machinations of her brother, and then again took his grog and his pipe. She went into the kitchen, and summoning Biddy, desired her to follow her up to her bedroom. When there, she carefully closed the door, and sitting down on the bed, looked in her attendant's face and said, + +""Biddy, if I told you a secret, you'd never betray me, would you?"" + +""Is it I, Miss Feemy, that's known you so long? in course I wouldn't,"" and the girl pricked up her ears, and looked all anxiety. ""What is it, Miss?--Shure you know av you tould me to hould my tongue, never a word I'd spake to any mortial about anything."" + +""I know you wouldn't, Biddy; that's why I'm going to tell you; but you mustn't whisper it to Katty, for I think she'd be telling Thady."" ","['Who left after breakfast?', 'Where did she go?', 'Was Thady home?', 'Was anyone there when she got there?', 'Who', 'What is he smoking?', 'What does she need protection from?', 'Who is her servant?', 'When is she?', 'Where do they go?', 'Whose idea was that?', 'What does she want to tell Biddy?', ""Who can't she repeat it to?"", 'Why not?', 'Can she trust Biddy?', 'Did she spend the night away from home?', 'Who said they would be tired?', 'Why did they need extra space in the home?', 'How soon after the meal did the vehicle come?', 'Did she slam the bedroom door?']","{'answers': ['Feemy', 'Ballycloran', 'no', 'yes', 'Her father', 'his pipe', 'her brother', 'Biddy', 'in the kitchen', ""to Feemy's bedroom"", ""Feemy's"", 'a secret,', 'Katty', ""She'd tell Thady"", 'yes', 'yes', 'Father John', 'for Bob', 'Immediately', 'no'], 'answers_start': [270, 323, 495, 563, 561, 725, 599, 784, 753, 801, 752, 961, 1349, 1387, 1179, 69, 176, 127, 270, 858], 'answers_end': [492, 491, 527, 593, 593, 751, 708, 959, 799, 845, 845, 992, 1385, 1422, 1228, 101, 237, 175, 318, 887]}" +3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9lendindv,"CHAPTER XIII + +BURIED ALIVE + +At the moment when Skip Miller knocked away the joist which supported the timbers at the top of the tunnel, Fred had stooped to pick up his shovel, and this position saved him from being instantly killed. + +One end of the shoring plank was yet held by the upright placed in the center of the cutting, and it remained at an angle, although pinning him down, while the earth covered him completely. + +For a moment he was at a loss to know what had happened, and then he heard, as if from afar off, Joe calling him by name. + +""Here I am under the timber,"" he replied. + +""Are you hurt much?"" + +""I think not; but I shall stifle to death if the dirt isn't taken away soon."" + +""It ain't a sure thing that you won't stifle even then,"" he heard Bill say sharply. ""Take hold, mate, an' let's get him from beneath while we have a chance to breathe."" + +Then the grating of the shovels was distinguished, and pound by pound the weight was removed until nothing save the timber held him down. + +""Can you get out now?"" Joe asked, and his voice sounded strangely indistinct. + +""Not till the joist is pulled away."" + +""When that is done it's safe to say tons of the roof will follow,"" Bill muttered, and Joe asked: + +""Does it hurt you much, lad?"" + +""The edges are cutting into my back terribly."" + +""Grin an' bear it as long as you can. Our only chance for life is to break through the wall into the old tunnel; but if that timber is taken away it's good-bye for all hands."" ","['whats is the chapter name ?', 'whos voices seemed indisrinct ?', 'what was the ? he asked ?', 'who knocked away the joist', 'last name ?', 'what happenes if the dirt is not moved away ?', 'how many people are in this story ?', 'who was at a loss ?', 'who picked up the shovel ?', 'did it save the person ?', 'from what ?', 'who was under the timber ?', 'what was hurting his back ?', 'he had to do what as long as possible ?', 'what was the only chance to live ?', 'in what ?', 'if the timber is taken away what happens ?', 'for what ?', 'who called him by his name ?', 'what covered him a lot ?']","{'answers': ['BURIED ALIVE', 'Joe', 'Can you get out now', 'Skip', 'Miller', 'stifle to death', 'Four', 'Skip', 'Fred', 'yes', 'being instantly killed', 'Skip Miller', 'The edges', ""Grin an' bear it"", 'break through the wall', 'old tunne', ""it's good-bye"", 'all hands', 'Joe', 'the earth'], 'answers_start': [15, 1034, 1012, 49, 54, 646, 766, 49, 138, 187, 211, 49, 1262, 1311, 1379, 1411, 1456, 1474, 1034, 393], 'answers_end': [28, 1037, 1031, 53, 60, 661, 770, 54, 142, 206, 233, 60, 1271, 1327, 1401, 1420, 1470, 1483, 1037, 403]}" +3kibxj1wd5uklt1p4y6cybg9wtikob,"The family across the street has a cat. He is a cute black kitty named Dillon. The cat is about two years old, and the family has had him for about a year. He is an indoor cat who is not allowed to go outside. The children like to play with Dillon because he still acts like a kitten. Dillon jumps around, and chases flies, beetles and spiders. When he plays with the children, he sometimes uses his paws to attack them, but he doesn't try to hurt them with his claws. Dillon is a great cat but he has one problem: he likes to eat bread. The family only feeds him cat food, never human food like steak or potatoes. But the cat likes the smell of bread so much that he tries to find it everywhere he can. Dillon jumps up on the kitchen table when a sandwich is there, and tries to carry it away. He finds loaves of bread from the store on the floor and claws through the wrappers. The cat climbs into the bread cupboard looking for hot dog and hamburger buns. The family tries to make Dillon stop getting into the bread by spraying him with water when he goes after bread. They yell at him when he walks on the table. But Dillon does not listen. The kitty keeps trying to find bread to eat. The family thinks that the man who took care of Dillon when he was a very young kitten must have been a baker or cook, and that's why Dillon likes the smell and taste of bread so much!","['Who has a pet?', 'What type?', 'What colour is it?', 'What is its name?', 'How old is it?', 'How long have they owned it?', 'What does he get in trouble for?', 'Does the yelling stop him?', 'What else?', 'Anything else?', 'How do they punish him?', 'What does he go after?', 'What is bad about him?', 'What sort?', 'Is that it?', 'Is bread part of his normal diet?', 'What does he get for dinner?', 'Why does he want bread?', 'Why would he like that so much?', 'Is he gentle with kids?']","{'answers': ['The family across the street', 'Cat', 'Black', 'Dillon', 'Two', 'A year', 'Walking on the table', 'No', 'Stealing sandwiches', 'Stealing buns', 'Spraying him with water', 'Insects', 'He likes to eat bread', 'Hot dog and hamburger buns', 'Sandwich', 'No', 'Cat food', 'He likes the smell of bread', 'His previous owner was a baker', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 46, 46, 79, 116, 1072, 1117, 704, 880, 959, 285, 515, 931, 703, 538, 538, 615, 1190, 345], 'answers_end': [28, 38, 64, 77, 109, 154, 1115, 1144, 793, 957, 1045, 344, 536, 957, 794, 613, 572, 703, 1374, 467]}" +3wygz5xf3wfzjltibfnligqathgks1,"Santa Claus makes sure that every year at Christmas time that his reindeer are ready to deliver gifts to girls and boys all over the world. Without the reindeer, how would Santa fly from home to home? The most important thing that Santa has to do for the reindeer is to make sure they have their coffee on Christmas Eve. Without the coffee, they won't stay awake for very long. Sleeping reindeer are not very helpful. Santa also gives the reindeer candy to keep up their energy. In the North Pole, the main candy is candy canes in red and white. Reindeer love the candy canes that are different colors best and Santa says that helps them fly faster. Next, Santa has to make sure that the reindeer have a good meal before they go. Santa wants to make sure he doesn't have to share the cookies kids leave for him. The last thing Santa has to do is make sure the reindeer know where they are going. Santa has only been lost one time on Christmas Eve and he does not want that to happen again.","['What does Santa give the reindeer to keep them awake?', 'What candy does he feed them most often?', 'How many times has he been lost?', 'Why does he make sure they are well fed?', 'What makes the reindeer speed up?', 'Does he tell them the destination?', 'Where do they travel to?', 'How necessary are the reindeer?', 'Where do they live?', 'What does Santa eat?', ""What's his most important preparation?"", ""What's the most common sweet where they live?"", 'Does he feed them anything except coffee and sweets?']","{'answers': ['Coffee and candy.', 'Candy canes.', 'Once.', ""So he doesn't have to share the cookies kids leave for him."", 'The candy canes that are different colors.', 'Yes.', 'All over the world.', 'Very. Without the reindeer, Santa would not be able to fly from home to home.', 'North Pole.', 'Cookies.', 'Providing coffee.', 'Candy canes in red and white.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [201, 418, 896, 730, 611, 811, 88, 140, 479, 730, 201, 502, 656], 'answers_end': [478, 545, 946, 812, 649, 895, 138, 200, 497, 811, 302, 544, 713]}" +3eret4btvm9he6xj29nu1llk1kik9z,"Joan worked in a hospital. One evening there was a big dance at the hospital. Most of the doctors and nurses would be there, but of course somebody had to be left to look after the sick children, and Joan was not of the lucky ones. She liked dancing very much, so when she had to start work that evening while her friends were getting ready to go to the dance, she felt very sorry for herself. She went to each sick child one after another and said good-night, until she came to one little boy, Dick. Dick was only eleven years old, but he had a very serious illness and couldn't move most parts of his body except his hands. Joan knew Dick would never get any better, but the little boy was always happy and always thinking about other people instead of himself. Dick knew that Joan loved dancing. So when she came to say good-night to him, he greeted her with the words, ""I'm very sorry that you can't go to the dance because of us. But we are going to have a party for you. If you look in my drawer, you'll find a piece of cake that I _ from my supper today. And there is also a dollar there. You can buy something to drink with the cake. And I'll get up and dance with you myself if I was able to."" Suddenly the hospital dance seemed very far away and not important at all to Joan. ,.","['Who liked to dance?', 'Where did she work?', 'Who knew she liked to dance?', 'Who was he?', 'How old was he?', 'Why did he give Joan cake?', 'Where was the dance?', 'Who went to it?', 'Why not Joan?', 'Was Joan upset about it?', 'How did she feel?', 'What was the dollar for?', 'Where did Dick get the cake?', 'Where did he tell joan to look?', 'Did they dance together?', 'Why not?', 'Was Dick the only child she saw that night?', 'Whay was she in Dicks room?', 'Was Dick going to be well soon?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Joan', 'in a hospital.', 'Dick', 'A sick child in the hospital', '11', ""He was sorry she couldn't go to the dance"", 'At the hospital', 'Most of the doctors and nurses', 'somebody had to be left to look after the sick children', 'Yes', 'she felt very sorry for herself', 'To buy a drink', 'from his supper', 'In his drawer', 'No', ""Dick couldn't move"", 'No', 'To say goodnight', 'No', 'He would never get any better'], 'answers_start': [200, 0, 764, 501, 501, 873, 27, 78, 139, 360, 361, 1096, 1015, 977, 1142, 1142, 394, 394, 626, 626], 'answers_end': [259, 26, 799, 625, 531, 934, 77, 123, 194, 393, 392, 1142, 1061, 1003, 1201, 1201, 439, 459, 668, 667]}" +336kav9kyqs1yr11lf9606shu7ky2c,"CHAPTER IV + +IT was a morning of artistic creation. Fifteen minutes after the purple prose of Babbitt's form-letter, Chester Kirby Laylock, the resident salesman at Glen Oriole, came in to report a sale and submit an advertisement. Babbitt disapproved of Laylock, who sang in choirs and was merry at home over games of Hearts and Old Maid. He had a tenor voice, wavy chestnut hair, and a mustache like a camel's-hair brush. Babbitt considered it excusable in a family-man to growl, ""Seen this new picture of the kid--husky little devil, eh?"" but Laylock's domestic confidences were as bubbling as a girl's. + +""Say, I think I got a peach of an ad for the Glen, Mr. Babbitt. Why don't we try something in poetry? Honest, it'd have wonderful pulling-power. Listen: + +'Mid pleasures and palaces, Wherever you may roam, You just provide the little bride And we'll provide the home. + +Do you get it? See--like 'Home Sweet Home.' Don't you--"" + +""Yes, yes, yes, hell yes, of course I get it. But--Oh, I think we'd better use something more dignified and forceful, like 'We lead, others follow,' or 'Eventually, why not now?' Course I believe in using poetry and humor and all that junk when it turns the trick, but with a high-class restricted development like the Glen we better stick to the more dignified approach, see how I mean? Well, I guess that's all, this morning, Chet."" + +II + +By a tragedy familiar to the world of art, the April enthusiasm of Chet Laylock served only to stimulate the talent of the older craftsman, George F. Babbitt. He grumbled to Stanley Graff, ""That tan-colored voice of Chet's gets on my nerves,"" yet he was aroused and in one swoop he wrote: ","['What games were played?', 'Where?', 'Whose?', ""Who didn't his singing?"", ""Who didn't like did not approve?"", 'What did he think of the singer?', 'Why?', 'What did he do after singing?', 'What happened in April?', ""What was Babbitt's full name?""]","{'answers': ['Hearts and Old Maid.', 'At his home.', ""Laylock's"", 'Laylock', 'Babbitt', 'He disapproved of him.', 'He was excited like a girl', 'unknown', 'April enthusiasm of Chet Laylock.', 'George F. Babbitt.'], 'answers_start': [287, 232, 240, 232, 232, 232, 424, -1, 1380, 1520], 'answers_end': [340, 340, 340, 341, 282, 425, 608, -1, 1537, 1538]}" +3yt88d1n08yvz483l0mka8iy2573kr,"Attorneys for the family of a 17-year-old student found dead in a rolled-up gym mat at a southern Georgia high school called on authorities Thursday to release surveillance video that they say could show what happened. + +Kendrick Johnson, they allege, was slain in January -- counter to authorities' conclusions that the three-sport athlete suffocated in the mat while reaching for a sneaker. + +""There is one eyewitness that we know is available -- it is the video recordings made from surveillance cameras there in the gymnasium where the body was found,"" attorney Chevene B. King Jr. told reporters in Valdosta, Georgia. + +""For some unknown reason, this tape has been withheld,"" he added. + +Gym mat death shocker: Body stuffed with newspaper + +Attorney Benjamin Crump, who recently joined the case after representing the family of slain Florida teenager Trayvon Martin, said that Johnson was ""murdered, and we intend to get to the truth of what happened."" + +Johnson was found dead at Lowndes County High School in Valdosta on January 11, his body resting headfirst in the rolled wrestling mat. + +A Georgia Bureau of Investigation autopsy found that he died from positional asphyxia, and the Lowndes County Sheriff's Office determined the death was accidental. + +But a second autopsy, which a private pathologist conducted at the request of Johnson's parents in June, found that he died because of ""unexplained, apparent non-accidental, blunt force trauma."" + +Teen's death not accidental, family's autopsy finds + +The Lowndes County sheriff has declared the case closed, and the U.S. Justice Department said in September that it wouldn't open a civil rights investigation. But Michael Moore, the U.S. attorney for the district that includes Valdosta, is reviewing the case and weighing whether to open his own investigation. ","['How old is the deceased?', 'Male or female?', 'What was his name?', 'Where was he located?', 'Where in Georgia?', 'Where?', 'In what room?', 'How was he positioned?', 'In what?', 'On what date?', 'Who examined him after he died for the authorities?', 'What did they deem the cause of death?', 'Was it ruled a homicide?', 'By who?']","{'answers': ['17', 'Male', 'Kendrick Johnson', 'Georgia', 'Valdosta.', 'Lowndes County High School', 'in the gymnasium', 'his body was resting headfirst', 'a rolled wrestling mat.', 'January 11', 'Georgia Bureau of Investigation', 'from positional asphyxia', 'No', ""Lowndes County Sheriff's Office""], 'answers_start': [0, 1098, 221, 0, 960, 960, 395, 1040, 1040, 960, 1098, 1098, 1098, 1186], 'answers_end': [60, 1158, 272, 117, 1096, 1025, 555, 1097, 1096, 1039, 1132, 1184, 1263, 1261]}" +3pxx5px6lxyuqm3uo2o1yddelp6baz,"Chapter XVI. + +Short Allowance + + + +Five men had deserted from the fort trusting to the promises made by General St. Leger, and one had returned, after having suffered more than death, rejoicing because he was able to be once again with those whom he had betrayed. + +At the moment, however, we had no thought of the deserter, but saw before us only a former comrade who had come out from the very jaws of death to claim protection. + +The poor fellow had been cruelly cut on the legs and arms by the savages while they were bringing him across the river, and had lost much blood. His face and hands were covered with huge blisters, and it was not necessary either Sergeant Corney or I should ask how he came by them, for we knew through bitterest experience what the squaws and children would do when a white man was at their mercy. + +Not until a full hour had passed could Reuben Cox tell his story, and even then he was in such a sorry plight that it was possible for him to speak only a moment at a time; but before morning came--before we were able to do very much toward relieving his sufferings--we had a fairly good account of all that had occurred from the moment the five foolish men clambered over the stockade until our cannon had done its work of mercy. + +It seems that the deserters, after getting outside the fort, decided to make their way as nearly to St. Leger's quarters as might be possible, and to that end made a long détour to the westward. The sun had risen before they came upon a sentinel, and he was, fortunately, as it seemed to them, one of the British regulars. ","['Who had been cut?', 'Was it a bad injury?', 'Where was he cut?', 'By whom?', 'Was he bleeding?', 'Where did the savages bring him?', 'How was his face maimed?', 'How did that happen?', 'What ethnicity was the man?', 'What was his name?']","{'answers': ['a former comrade', 'yes', 'on the legs and arms', 'the savages', 'yes', 'across the river,', 'with huge blisters', 'through bitterest experience', 'white', 'Reuben Cox'], 'answers_start': [348, 432, 470, 494, 556, 535, 610, 735, 801, 872], 'answers_end': [365, 577, 490, 505, 577, 552, 628, 755, 806, 882]}" +3ifs6q0hjij8dq3ubc2950bx15hisy,"In two days, I will be turning 30. And I was not looking forward to a new decade . I was afraid that the best years of my life were behind me. One day, I met with my friend Nicholas. He was a 79-year-old man. He noticed something was different about me and asked if anything was wrong. I told him what I was anxious about and asked him: ""What was the best time of your life?"" Without hesitation, Nicholas replied: ""Well, Joe, when I was a child in Austria and everything was taken care of for me, that was the best time of my life."" ""When I was going to school and learning the things I know today, that was the best time of my life."" ""When I got my first job and got paid for my work, that was the best time of my life."" ""When I met my wife and fell in love, that was the best time of my life."" ""World War IIcame, and my wife and I had to leave Austria to save our lives. When we were together and safe on a ship, that was the best time of my life."" ""When I became a young father and watched my children grow up, that was the best time of my life."" ""And now, Joe, I am 79 years old. I have my health, I feel good and I am just as in love with my wife as I was the day we met. This is the best time of my life.""","['What is about to happen?', 'When?', 'Is it exciting?', 'Why not?', 'What changed that?', 'Who is he?', 'Did he say something?', 'Did he ask about it?', 'What was said?', 'Where was he from?', 'Did they enjoy it there?', 'What else did he talk about?', 'Did he enjoy that?', 'What else happened?', 'Was he happy with her?', 'Did anything bad happen?', 'Did they have to go anywhere?', 'Why?', 'What was his last name?', 'Is he happy?']","{'answers': ['I will be turning 30', 'In two days', 'No', 'I was afraid that the best years of my life were behind me', 'Nicholas', 'A 79-year-old man', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'I was anxious', 'Austria', 'Yes', 'Going to school', 'Yes', 'He fell in love', 'Yes', 'World War II came.', 'Yes', 'To save their lives.', 'unknown', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [12, 0, 39, 82, 173, 189, 257, 257, 301, 426, 460, 545, 599, 723, 759, 797, 818, 853, -1, 1177], 'answers_end': [33, 11, 80, 141, 181, 207, 284, 284, 315, 455, 530, 560, 632, 758, 793, 813, 853, 871, -1, 1211]}" +3q8gyxhfep2guljj76tf1m3abma5cf,"Buckingham Palace has a history that dates back over 500 years and has changed hands on numerous occasions, however, much of the building that remains standing today is from the original structure built in the early 1700's. + +In the beginning Buckingham Palace was originally known as Buckingham House. However, in 1762 George III liked the house so much that he bought it for 28,000 and renamed it ""The Queen's House"". The reason for this was down to the fact that he bought the house to give to his wife Charlotte. Shortly after he did this, work soon began in order to remodel the house with the help of Sir William Chambers. This trend then continued with the accession of George IV in 1820 when he decided to reconstruct the house but he still used it for the same purpose that his father did. + +One of the biggest physical changes to the house occurred several years later when the king had a change of mind. It was in 1826 that King George IV set about transforming the house into what it is known today, Buckingham Palace. He did this with the help of an architect known as John Nash. + +The work that Nash carried out involved doubling the size of the main block through adding a new suite of rooms on the garden side facing the west. He then faced this with mellow Bath stone, which reflected the French neo-classical influence favored by George IV. Many of the rooms that Nash added still remain pretty much unchanged today. + +The palace as it stands today acts as not only the London residence of Her Majesty the Queen but also the administrative headquarters of the Royal Household. It is in fact one of the few working royal palaces that remain in the world today. The state rooms are extensively used by the Queen as well as members of the royal family as a way of receiving and entertaining guests on state, ceremonial and official occasions.","['When was the palace built?', 'What is the name?', 'Does the same family control the palace?', 'Why not?', 'What was the original name of the palace?', 'Was it called something else after that?', 'By WHO?', 'wHAT DID HE CALL IT?', 'wHEN DID HE GAIN CONTROL OF IT?', 'hOW DID HE DO SO?', 'For how much?', 'Who did he buy it for?', 'Who resided there next?', 'What year did he assume control?', 'What happened in 1826?', 'Into what?', ""Upon who's orders?"", 'What is the palace besides home to the queen?', 'For whom?', 'Which rooms are used most often by the queen?', 'Are there many other functioning palaces in the world?']","{'answers': [""Early 1700's"", 'Buckingham Palace', 'No', 'It has changed hands on numerous occasions,', 'Buckingham House', 'Yes', 'George III', '""The Queen\'s House""', 'in 1762', 'hE BOUGHT IT.', '28,000', 'his wife Charlotte', 'George IV', '1820', 'Transforming the house.', 'what it is known as today', 'King George IV', 'Administrative headquarters.', 'The Royal Household.', 'The state rooms', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, 226, 312, 312, 226, 312, 313, 315, 419, 629, 629, 915, 914, 914, 1437, 1508, 1678, 1595], 'answers_end': [223, 107, 117, 107, 301, 418, 418, 799, 383, 383, 383, 516, 694, 694, 1011, 1011, 1012, 1594, 1594, 1728, 1677]}" +3tui152zzbnl04sjb1syi1fa3shq1c,"CHAPTER XXV. + +THE BANKER AND HIS DAUGHTER. + +Tom and Elsley are safe at Whitbury at last; and Tom, ere he has seen his father, has packed Elsley safe away in lodgings with an old dame whom he can trust. Then he asks his way to his father's new abode; a small old-fashioned house, with low bay windows jutting out upon the narrow pavement. + +Tom stops, and looks in the window. His father is sitting close to it, in his arm-chair, his hands upon his knees, his face lifted to the sunlight, with chin slightly outstretched, and his pale eyes feeling for the light. The expression would have been painful, but for its perfect sweetness and resignation. His countenance is not, perhaps, a strong one; but its delicacy, and calm, and the high forehead, and the long white locks, are most venerable. With a blind man's exquisite sense, he feels Tom's shadow fall on him, and starts, and calls him by name; for he has been expecting him, and thinking of nothing else all the morning, and takes for granted that it must be he. + +In another moment Tom is at his father's side. What need to describe the sacred joy of those first few minutes, even if it were possible? But unrestrained tenderness between man and man, rare as it is, and, as it were, unaccustomed to itself, has no passionate fluency, no metaphor or poetry, such as man pours out to woman, and woman again to man. All its language lies in the tones, the looks, the little half-concealed gestures, hints which pass themselves off modestly in jest; and such was Tom's first interview with his father; till the old Isaac, having felt Tom's head and hands again and again, to be sure whether it were his very son or no, made him sit down by him, holding him still fast, and began-- ","['could his father see?', 'what was his dad sitting on?', 'Who is safe?', 'and?', 'where are they?', 'Who did he leave Elsey with?', 'Does his father have short hair?', 'What color is it?', 'How does he know Tom is there?', 'he is blind, so how does he sense Tom?', 'what is he sitting next to?', ""did Tom know where his dad's house is?"", 'does his father live in a big home?', 'please describe it.', ""what is his dad's name?"", ""how does he make sure it's his child?"", 'does he trust the person he left Else with?', 'Is it possible to explain the happiness felt?', 'what kind of windows does the house have?', 'can the relationship be compare to a man to woman relationship?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'His arm-chair.', 'Elsley.', 'Tom.', 'Whitbury.', 'An old dame.', 'No.', 'White.', 'He has been expecting him.', ""He feels Tom's shadow fall on him."", 'The window.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Small old-fashioned house.', 'Isaac.', ""Felt Tom's head and hands again and again."", 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Low bay windows.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [795, 382, 128, 46, 46, 132, 748, 748, 905, 795, 357, 204, 252, 251, 1555, 1576, 128, 1069, 273, 1265], 'answers_end': [830, 430, 156, 91, 81, 203, 774, 775, 932, 866, 412, 250, 281, 340, 1665, 1671, 203, 1160, 340, 1346]}" +36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrag7shx0,"(CNN) -- JJ Murphy, an actor who was set to join the ""Game of Thrones"" cast, died August 8, his agent said. He was 86. + +""I had the pleasure and honour to be his Agent for the last 18 months and have never encountered a man with more spirit, passion and love for his craft,"" Philip Young said in a statement. ""At this time our thoughts are with his family.' + +Murphy had been cast in the role of Ser Denys Mallister, the oldest member of the Night's Watch on HBO's hit series. The Belfast Telegraph reported that the actor died just four days after filming his first scenes on ""Game of Thrones."" + +On Monday that show's producers, D.B. Weiss and David Benioff, expressed their condolences in a statement and said they would not be seeking another actor to replace Murphy. + +""We will not be recasting J.J. Murphy.,"" their statement said. ""He was a lovely man, and the best Denys Mallister we could have hoped for. And now his watch is ended."" + +According to a biography provided by his agent, the actor's work was well known in Northern Ireland where ""Game of Thrones"" films. Murphy trained at the Old Group Drama School in the 1940s and '50s, and was a member of the Arts Theatre Players Company and the early Lyric Players. + +He was active in the actors trade union and his work in support of Irish actors won him an honorary lifetime membership with the former British Actors' Equity Association. He also sponsored an orphanage in Romania. ","['Who was JJ Murphy agent for eighteen months', ""What was Murphy's role in the movie?"", 'Did he see the end of the film?', 'Why did he stop?', 'Why did he stop filming with them?', 'Who were the producers of the films?', 'Were they happy about his death?', 'Where was his work most popular?', 'Where did he learn about acting?', 'When was that?']","{'answers': ['Philip Young', 'Ser Denys Mallister', 'No', 'unknown', 'Because he died', 'D.B. Weiss and David Benioff', 'No', 'Northern Ireland', 'Old Group Drama School', ""in the 1940s and '50s""], 'answers_start': [121, 360, 367, -1, 360, 613, 598, 944, 1075, 1075], 'answers_end': [287, 415, 597, -1, 596, 659, 772, 1043, 1225, 1141]}" +3p4rdnwnd56fenk4oitvdzka6yiijl,"Ibn Rushd (; 14 April 1126 – 10 December 1198), full name (), often Latinized as Averroes (), was a medieval Andalusian polymath. He wrote on logic, Aristotelian and Islamic philosophy, theology, the Maliki school of Islamic jurisprudence, psychology, political and Andalusian classical music theory, geography, mathematics, and the mediæval sciences of medicine, astronomy, physics, and celestial mechanics. Ibn Rushd was born in Córdoba, Al Andalus (present-day Spain), and died at Marrakesh in present-day Morocco. His body was interred in his family tomb at Córdoba. The 13th-century philosophical movement in Latin Christian and Jewish tradition based on Ibn Rushd's work is called Averroism. + +Ibn Rushd was a defender of Aristotelian philosophy against Ash'ari theologians led by Al-Ghazali. Although highly regarded as a legal scholar of the Maliki school of Islamic law, Ibn Rushd's philosophical ideas were considered controversial in Ash'arite Muslim circles. Whereas al-Ghazali believed that any individual act of a natural phenomenon occurred only because God willed it to happen, Ibn Rushd insisted phenomena followed natural laws that God created. + +Ibn Rushd had a greater impact on Christian Europe, being known by the ""the Commentator"" for his detailed emendations to Aristotle. Latin translations of Ibn Rushd's work led the way to the popularization of Aristotle.","['Where was Rushd born?', 'In what country is this today?', 'Where did he die?', 'In what modern place?', 'Where was he laid to rest?', 'Who was Rushd?', 'What is one subject he wrote on?', 'And another?', 'And another?', 'Did he also write about the study of stars?', 'When was he born?', 'When did he die?', 'What did he defend?', 'Against whom?', 'Who was their leader?', 'By what title was Rushd known in Europe?', 'For what?', 'Did his work make Aristotle better known?', 'True or False: Rushd believed everything happened by the direct will of God.', 'Who did?']","{'answers': ['Córdoba, Al Andalus', 'Spain', 'Marrakesh', 'Morocco', 'In his family tomb at Córdoba.', 'A medieval Andalusian polymath', 'logic', 'theology', 'geography', 'yes', '14 April 1126', '10 December 1198', 'Aristotelian philosophy', ""against Ash'ari theologians"", 'Al-Ghazali', '""the Commentator""', 'His emendations to Aristotle.', 'yes', 'False.', 'al-Ghazali'], 'answers_start': [408, 431, 476, 484, 531, 94, 130, 130, 129, 364, 13, 29, 700, 752, 760, 1199, 1223, 1319, 1094, 979], 'answers_end': [450, 470, 493, 516, 570, 128, 148, 194, 310, 373, 26, 45, 751, 796, 797, 1252, 1296, 1382, 1161, 1082]}" +3ea3qwiz4iv9sqg90c7zf57j3wpti8,"Gia was new in the neighborhood. She really wanted to meet some new friends. She was lonely and tired of playing with her toys all by herself. Her mother told her that the best way to meet new friends was to go somewhere where other kids are at. She remembered seeing a park on the corner when they were moving in. She asked her mother if she could go to the park. Her mother walked her down the street to the park. When Gia got to the park she was not happy. There was no one there. She sat on a swing and looked at the ground. It seemed like this was going to be another lonely day. Gia heard a noise and looked up. There was a girl coming down the hill. She smiled, but she was a little scared. What if she wasn't nice? That would make her sad. Gia was so happy when the girl walked up and said, ""Hi, my name is Julie. What's yours?""","['Who was new?', 'How was she feeling?', 'Who did she get advice from?', 'What advice did she give?', 'Did she know of anywhere kids hung out?', 'where?', 'Where is that?', 'Had she ever seen kids there?', 'So did she go there?', 'Did she go alone?', 'Who went with her?', 'Did the trip to there fix her problems?', 'Why not immediately?', 'So how did it get better?', 'What did she do before the girl got there?', 'Did she worry about anything when the girl showed up?', 'What did she worry about?', ""What was the other girl's name?""]","{'answers': ['Gia', 'lonely', 'Her mother', 'the best way to meet new friends was to go somewhere where other kids are at', 'yes', 'a park', 'on the corner', 'when they were moving in she did', 'yes', 'No', 'Her mother', 'Eventually but not immediately', 'When she got there no one was there?', 'Another girl eventually came to the park.', 'sat on a swing', 'yes', ""What if she wasn't nice?"", 'Julie'], 'answers_start': [0, 77, 143, 168, 246, 268, 270, 246, 365, 365, 365, 416, 416, 585, 488, 698, 698, 799], 'answers_end': [11, 91, 244, 244, 313, 288, 288, 314, 414, 415, 414, 484, 482, 836, 502, 722, 722, 820]}" +3lkc68yz3a3bgtv6tcpfmma4k4qowj,"CHAPTER III--_The Hill of Humour_ + +""In a little square garden of yellow roses, beside the sea,"" said Auberon Quin, ""there was a Nonconformist minister who had never been to Wimbledon. His family did not understand his sorrow or the strange look in his eyes. But one day they repented their neglect, for they heard that a body had been found on the shore, battered, but wearing patent leather boots. As it happened, it turned out not to be the minister at all. But in the dead man's pocket there was a return ticket to Maidstone."" + +There was a short pause as Quin and his friends Barker and Lambert went swinging on through the slushy grass of Kensington Gardens. Then Auberon resumed. + +""That story,"" he said reverently, ""is the test of humour."" + +They walked on further and faster, wading through higher grass as they began to climb a slope. + +""I perceive,"" continued Auberon, ""that you have passed the test, and consider the anecdote excruciatingly funny; since you say nothing. Only coarse humour is received with pot-house applause. The great anecdote is received in silence, like a benediction. You felt pretty benedicted, didn't you, Barker?"" + +""I saw the point,"" said Barker, somewhat loftily. + +""Do you know,"" said Quin, with a sort of idiot gaiety, ""I have lots of stories as good as that. Listen to this one."" + +And he slightly cleared his throat. + +""Dr. Polycarp was, as you all know, an unusually sallow bimetallist. 'There,' people of wide experience would say, 'There goes the sallowest bimetallist in Cheshire.' Once this was said so that he overheard it: it was said by an actuary, under a sunset of mauve and grey. Polycarp turned upon him. 'Sallow!' he cried fiercely, 'sallow! _Quis tulerit Gracchos de seditione querentes._' It was said that no actuary ever made game of Dr. Polycarp again."" ","['What shape garden?', ""where was the dead person's train ticket for?"", 'who told the story?', 'what type of priest had he mentioned?', 'what type of boots had the body had?', 'who was Quinn talking to?', 'were they walking on the flat?', 'was the grass cut short?', 'what was the doctor mentioned?', 'what did Quin say about him?']","{'answers': ['square', 'return ticket to Maidstone', 'Auberon Quin', 'Nonconformist minister', 'patent leather', 'Barker and Lambert', 'No', 'higher grass', 'Polycarp', 'There goes the sallowest bimetallist in Cheshire'], 'answers_start': [49, 502, 102, 129, 378, 581, 750, 799, 1367, 1478], 'answers_end': [56, 528, 114, 151, 392, 599, 845, 812, 1375, 1526]}" +32eyx73oy091l2yhq4riytuc9z9urk,"CHAPTER IX + +THE SMITING OF AMON + +That evening I sat ill at ease in my work-chamber in Seti's palace, making pretence to write, I who felt that great evils threatened my lord the Prince, and knew not what to do to turn them from him. The door opened, and old Pambasa the chamberlain appeared and addressed me by my new titles, saying that the Hebrew lady Merapi, who had been my nurse in sickness, wished to speak with me. Presently she came and stood before me. + +""Scribe Ana,"" she said, ""I have but just seen my uncle Jabez, who has come, or been sent, with a message to me,"" and she hesitated. + +""Why was he sent, Lady? To bring you news of Laban?"" + +""Not so. Laban has fled away and none know where he is, and Jabez has only escaped much trouble as the uncle of a traitress by undertaking this mission."" + +""What is the mission?"" + +""To pray me, if I would save myself from death and the vengeance of God, to work upon the heart of his Highness, which I know not how to do----"" + +""Yet I think you might find means, Merapi."" + +""----save through you, his friend and counsellor,"" she went on, turning away her face. ""Jabez has learned that it is in the mind of Pharaoh utterly to destroy the people of Israel."" + +""How does he know that, Merapi?"" + +""I cannot say, but I think all the Hebrews know. I knew it myself though none had told me. He has learned also that this cannot be done under the law of Egypt unless the Prince who is heir to the throne and of full age consents. Now I am come to pray you to pray the Prince not to consent."" ","['Where am I?', 'Where at?', 'Who comes in?', 'Who is he?', 'Who wants to enter?', 'Who was?', 'Who has she been speaking to?', 'Who arrived with information?']","{'answers': ['my work-chamber', ""Seti's palace"", 'Pambasa', 'the chamberlain', 'lady Merapi', 'the nurse in sickness', 'Ana', 'uncle Jabez'], 'answers_start': [69, 88, 260, 256, 351, 364, 466, 489], 'answers_end': [84, 101, 267, 284, 422, 397, 489, 577]}" +3myyfcxhj37bfevovn6omlib8c84g7,"(CNN) -- By all accounts, it was a storybook wedding. + +Eighty of the bride and groom's closest friends and family watched as the beaming couple exchanged rings under a bridge on New York City's shoreline in Astoria Park. + +Except these weren't your run-of-the-mill fairytale nuptials. In Joanna Scutts' storybook, the bride dazzled her husband-to-be in a gold-sequined, boatneck sheath on their wedding day. + +""I knew I didn't want a white dress, as it was really important to me to feel like myself at the wedding -- and I never wear white,"" she said. ""I'm a pale-skinned redhead, and any shade of white makes me look dead."" + +Scutts is one of many brides choosing to walk down the aisle in a nontraditional colorful dress. + +In this week's People Magazine, Jessica Biel reveals the custom pink Giambattista Valli Haute Couture gown that she wore when she tied the knot with Justin Timberlake in southern Italy on October 19. + +Biel certainly isn't the first celebrity to color outside the bridal lines: Reese Witherspoon graced the cover of People Magazine in April 2011 wearing a blush Monique Lhuillier gown for her second marriage; Sarah Jessica Parker famously wore black on her wedding day with Matthew Broderick; and Sofia Coppola married Thomas Mars in August 2011 in a violet Azzedine Alaïa dress. + +""Brides today want their wedding to be a reflection of their personality -- they're no longer embracing tradition for tradition's sake,"" said Nicole Sewall, the managing director of BHLDN, Anthropologie's bridal and special occasion brand. ""We've seen a lot of brides throw the wedding rules, as we know them, out."" ","['Was there a special event?', 'how many attended?', 'Did the bride wear white?', 'Why not?', 'What color did she choose?', 'Did she have a tan?', 'Where was the ceremony?', 'How was it described?', 'Do a lot of people pick dresses that are not white?', 'Any famous people?', 'Who wore pink?', 'When was she wed?', 'Where?', 'To whom?', 'Who designed a blue gown?', 'Did anyone wear black?', 'Was it her first marriage?', 'Did anyone pick a purple dress?', 'What shade?', 'Who was the groom?']","{'answers': ['a wedding', 'Eighty people', 'no', 'she never wears white', 'gold', 'no', 'New York City', 'like a fairytale', 'yes', 'many celebrities', 'Jessica Biel', 'October 19', 'Italy', 'Justin Timberlake', 'Reese Witherspoon', 'Sarah Jessica Parker', 'no', 'Sofia Coppola', 'violet', 'Thomas Mars'], 'answers_start': [32, 56, 695, 524, 356, 555, 179, 266, 1564, 961, 760, 913, 906, 872, 1006, 1138, 1121, 1226, 1280, 1248], 'answers_end': [52, 103, 727, 541, 386, 581, 192, 284, 1581, 970, 780, 926, 912, 894, 1023, 1178, 1137, 1239, 1310, 1259]}" +3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvnd5vrb,"A family of four went to the zoo today. The animal zoo they were going to had a bunch of different kinds of animals! The kids were so excited to go that they had almost forgot to bring their camera. They arrived to the zoo and the first thing they saw were the flamingos! They were so pretty and pink. They all stood around very silently and looked at the people. The next animal they saw were the lions. They were so scary looking that the kids were scared to walk close to the fence. After the lions were the giraffes. They were so tall, the kids had to lean all the way back to see them. The kids were hungry so they went to go eat lunch. The family had a bunch of food such as pizza, burgers, chicken fingers, and fries. After lunch, they went to see the monkeys. They were so loud and smelly. Some of the monkeys went right up to the glass to look at the people. The family took a break after seeing the monkeys as they were tired from all the walking. The park was so big that they had so many more animals to see! Their feet started hurting, so the family went to see a few more animals. They went home after a really fun day at the zoo. They had seen a lot of animals they never would have seen outside of the zoo. They loved the zoo so much they wanted to go back next week! The parents said they would come back soon to see how the animals were doing.","['Who went to the zoo?', 'when?', 'How many of them?', 'What was there?', 'Were the kids happy?', 'What did they almost forget?', 'What did they see first?', 'What did they look like?', 'What did they do?', 'Were they loud?', 'What next?', 'What did the kids think?', 'Then what?', 'What did the kids need to do?', 'Why?', 'What next?', 'What did they do?', 'What did they have?', 'Did they see anything else?', 'what?']","{'answers': ['A family', 'today', 'Four', 'a bunch of different kinds of animals', 'yes', 'their camera', 'flamingos', 'pretty and pink', 'looked at the people', 'no', 'lions', 'they were scared', 'giraffes', 'lean all the way back', 'to see them', 'The kids were hungry', 'went to go eat lunch', 'pizza, burgers, chicken fingers, and fries', 'yes', 'monkeys'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 39, 117, 168, 226, 272, 302, 301, 364, 405, 485, 539, 540, 590, 590, 641, 724, 725], 'answers_end': [38, 38, 38, 115, 141, 197, 269, 300, 363, 337, 403, 484, 519, 589, 590, 611, 640, 723, 766, 766]}" +3skemfqbz35h01e9xhhg1pq9hhok84,"CHAPTER XIII. + +HAL SHOWS HIS METTLE. + +Hal understood perfectly well that a crisis had come. Hardwick had him by the throat, and unless he acceded to the book-keeper's demand he would be in immediate danger of being choked to death. + +""Let--let go of me,"" he gasped. + +""Not until you do as I say,"" replied Hardwick. ""I want you to understand that you can't get the best of me."" + +Hal tried to push Hardwick away, but the book-keeper made a pass at him with the heavy ruler. + +""Keep quiet, if you value your head!"" roared Hardwick. + +""Let me go!"" + +""Not until you have told me what you mean by your doings."" + +""What doings?"" + +""Your doings up to Mrs. Ricket's."" + +""Who told you about what happened up there?"" + +""Never mind; I know all about it."" + +""Then Ferris saw you last night."" + +""No, he didn't."" + +""Or this morning."" + +""Shut up. You implicated me."" + +""Did Dick Ferris say I did?"" asked Hal. + +""Never mind who said so. I want to know what you mean by such work?"" + +Hal did not reply. He was trying to think. What was Ferris' object in telling Hardwick he had been mentioned in connection with the matter? + +Clearly there could be but one reason. Ferris knew Hardwick already disliked Hal, and he wished to put the book-keeper against the youth, so as to get Hal into more difficulties. + +""Do you hear me?"" demanded Hardwick, giving Hal an extra squeeze on the throat. + +""I do,"" gulped Hal. ""Let--go--of me."" + +""Not until you have answered."" ","[""What was Hardwick's occupation?"", 'What was Hardwick holding?', 'What else?', 'Was he fighting back?', 'In what way?', 'Why was he being attacked?', 'Did something where?', 'Who told Hardwick about this?', 'Why?', 'Why did he want to do that?', 'Why was Hal stalling?', ""Did he answer Hardwick's questions?""]","{'answers': ['book-keeper', 'a heavy ruler', ""Hal's throat"", 'yes', 'he tried to push Hardwick away', 'Hardwick thought he did something', 'at Mrs. Ricket\'s.""', 'Possibly Ferris', 'to put the book-keeper against Hal', 'so that Hal had problems', 'He was thinking', 'not yet'], 'answers_start': [399, 421, 94, 381, 381, 550, 628, 857, 1207, 1248, 988, 1374], 'answers_end': [433, 473, 124, 412, 412, 607, 662, 882, 1247, 1288, 1010, 1412]}" +3ydgxnseozuwmzp6cpu0u81dl7448t,"Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM) is a continuously updated catalog of human genes and genetic disorders and traits, with a particular focus on the gene-phenotype relationship. , approximately 8,425 of the over 23,000 entries in OMIM represented phenotypes; the rest represented genes, many of which were related to known phenotypes. + +OMIM is the online continuation of Dr. Victor McKusick's ""Mendelian Inheritance in Man"" (MIM), which was published in 12 editions between 1966 and 1998. Nearly all of the 1,486 entries in the first edition of MIM discussed phenotypes. + +MIM/OMIM is produced and curated at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (JHUSOM). OMIM became available on the internet in 1987 under the direction of the Welch Medical Library at JHUSOM with financial support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. From 1995 to 2010, OMIM was available on the World Wide Web with informatics and financial support from the National Center for Biotechnology Information. The current OMIM website (OMIM.org), which was developed with funding from JHUSOM, is maintained by Johns Hopkins University with financial support from the National Human Genome Research Institute. + +The content of MIM/OMIM is based on selection and review of the published peer-reviewed biomedical literature. Updating of content is performed by a team of science writers and curators under the direction of Dr. Ada Hamosh at the McKusick-Nathans Institute of Genetic Medicine of Johns Hopkins University. While OMIM is freely available to the public, it is designed for use primarily by physicians and other health care professionals concerned with genetic disorders, by genetics researchers, and by advanced students in science and medicine.","['what is the article about?', 'does that stand for something?', 'what?', 'what is that?', 'of what?', 'who runs it?', 'does it have a www site?', 'what is it?', 'who is the doctor mentioned?', 'what does she do?', 'who does she work for?', 'where is that?', 'does this catalog continue something else?', 'what?', 'what does that stand for?', 'who started that?', 'when was it first released?', 'is it still in publication?', ""when was it's last publication date?"", 'how many publications were there in total?']","{'answers': ['OMIM', 'Yes', 'Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man', 'a continuously updated catalog', 'human genes and genetic disorders and traits', 'the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine', 'Yes', 'OMIM.org', 'Dr. Ada Hamosh', 'directs content for MIM/OMIM', 'the McKusick-Nathans Institute of Genetic Medicine', 'Johns Hopkins University', 'Yes', 'MIM', 'Mendelian Inheritance in Man', ""Dr. Victor McKusick's"", '1966', 'no', '1998', '12'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, 61, 586, 1000, 1001, 1410, 1202, 1409, 1429, 345, 345, 403, 380, 440, 440, 440, 450], 'answers_end': [42, 42, 42, 76, 124, 666, 1035, 1035, 1426, 1425, 1507, 1507, 440, 439, 437, 439, 487, 496, 496, 474]}" +3jbt3hlqf82xvoccjzm1aq9cb4ozpl,"Are you looking for a summer reading list for your child or teen? Keep your child reading all summer with this selection of 2012 summer reading lists. + +Books for primary school students + +Kenneth Cadow: Alfie Runs Away + +When his mother wants to give away his favorite shoes just because they're too small, Alfie decides he's had enough. + +Kate Feiffer: My Side of the Car + +It might be raining on Dad's side of the car, but imaginative Sadie argues that it is not raining on her side, so their trip to the zoo doesn't need to be put off. + +Books for high school students + +Flinn: Beastly + +A modern retelling of ""Beauty and the Beast"" from the point of view of the Beast, a proud Manhattan private school student who is turned into a monster and must find true love before he can return. + +Lord: A Night to Remember + +A description of the sinking of the "" Titanic"". a reputedly unsinkable ship that went down in the Atlantic on April 10, 1912 after hitting an iceberg, resulting in the deaths of over l, 500 people. + +Books for high school students + +Mark Twain: Huckleberry Finn + +It's Mark Twain's classic story about a young man and his slave Jim. They travel upriver to escape slavery and in the process Huck discovers what it J11cans to be a man. It teaches us about the value of friendship and sacrifice. + +Charles Dickens: Great Expectations + +It is about a young man named Pip who inherits ( ) a great deal of wealth from an unknown source.The money quickly moves him up the scale in London.however, at the same time it also teaches him about the dangers of ambition.","['Who wrote a night to remember?', 'What is the subject matter?', ""And it's geared for what age group?"", 'How many books are recommended for that age group?', 'How many for the younger group?', 'Pip is the man character in what classic novel?', 'Who was the author?', 'Who wanted to go to see animals in their cages?', 'Which story is a modern adaptation of a classic fairytale?', 'Mark Twain wrote which novel?']","{'answers': ['Lord', 'The "" Titanic', 'High school students', 'Four', 'Two', 'Great Expectations', 'Charles Dickens', 'Huckleberry', 'Beastly', 'Mark Twain'], 'answers_start': [792, 819, 542, 542, 153, 1315, 1315, 1065, 575, 1052], 'answers_end': [818, 865, 573, 573, 187, 1398, 1351, 1076, 635, 1082]}" +3ru7gd8vpot0ucqyo7stexc9ombspq,"To unambiguously specify the date, dual dating or Old Style (O.S.) and New Style (N.S.) are sometimes used with dates. Dual dating uses two consecutive years because of differences in the starting date of the year, or includes both the Julian and Gregorian dates. Old Style and New Style (N.S.) indicate either whether the start of the Julian year has been adjusted to start on 1 January (N.S.) even though documents written at the time use a different start of year (O.S.), or whether a date conforms to the Julian calendar (O.S.) rather than the Gregorian (N.S.). + +The Gregorian calendar was a reform of the Julian calendar instituted in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII, after whom the calendar was named, by papal bull Inter gravissimas dated 24 February 1582. The motivation for the adjustment was to bring the date for the celebration of Easter to the time of year in which it was celebrated when it was introduced by the early Church. Although a recommendation of the First Council of Nicaea in 325 specified that all Christians should celebrate Easter on the same day, it took almost five centuries before virtually all Christians achieved that objective by adopting the rules of the Church of Alexandria (see Easter for the issues which arose).","['How is Old Style abbreviated?', 'How about new style?', 'Dual dating uses how many years in succession?', 'What dates are included in dual dating?', 'OS and NS dictate the start of what year?', 'When does Julian year begin?', 'The Gregorian calendar modified which version?', 'When was the Julian calendar modified?']","{'answers': ['OS', 'NS', 'two', 'Julian and Gregorian', 'Julian', '1 January', 'Julian', '1582'], 'answers_start': [50, 71, 119, 119, 264, 336, 568, 568], 'answers_end': [66, 87, 157, 263, 347, 387, 626, 645]}" +3r6byfzzp7cwzgn34e2b1bfx16vxfr,"CHAPTER XXIII + +THE ADVANTAGE OF A DAY + +That evening Le Drieux appeared in the lobby of the hotel and sat himself comfortably down, as if his sole desire in life was to read the evening paper and smoke his after-dinner cigar. He cast a self-satisfied and rather supercilious glance in the direction of the Merrick party, which on this occasion included the Stantons and their aunt, but he made no attempt to approach the corner where they were seated. + +Maud, however, as soon as she saw Le Drieux, asked Arthur Weldon to interview the man and endeavor to obtain from him the exact date when Jack Andrews landed in New York. Uncle John had already wired to Major Doyle, Patsy's father, to get the steamship lists and find which boat Andrews had come on and the date of its arrival, but no answer had as yet been received. + +Arthur made a pretext of buying a cigar at the counter and then strolled aimlessly about until he came, as if by chance, near to where Le Drieux was sitting. Making a pretense of suddenly observing the man, he remarked casually: + +""Ah, good evening."" + +""Good evening, Mr. Weldon,"" replied Le Drieux, a note of ill-suppressed triumph in his voice. + +""I suppose you are now content to rest on your laurels, pending the formal examination?"" said Arthur. + +""I am, sir. But the examination is a mere form, you know. I have already cabled the commissioner of police at Vienna and received a reply stating that the Austrian ambassador would make a prompt demand for extradition and the papers would be forwarded from Washington to the Austrian consul located in this city. The consul has also been instructed to render me aid in transporting the prisoner to Vienna. All this will require several days' time, so you see we are in no hurry to conclude the examination."" ","['Where did Ledrieux sit?', 'did he seem uncomfortable?', 'who was he looking at?', 'who was with them?', 'what did Maud want to know?', 'had they already tried to obtain that information?', 'had they gotten a nanswer?', 'Did she thing LeDrieux knew?', 'who did she enlist to question him?', 'Under what pretense did he start walking around?', 'did he then head straight for Le Drieux?', 'what did Arthur think LeDrieux would be content to do?', 'until when?', 'who would make a request for extradition?', 'where would the documents be sent from?', 'to where?', 'where would the prisoner be taken to?', 'how long with this take?', 'would the extradition request be sent right away?', 'is he in a hurry to have the interrogation?']","{'answers': ['the lobby of the hotel', 'No', 'the Merrick party', 'the Stantons and their aunt', 'the date Jack Andrews landed in New York', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Arthur Weldon', 'buying a cigar', 'No', 'rest on his laurels', 'the formal examination', 'the Austrian ambassador', 'Washington', 'the Austrian consul', 'Vienna', 'several days', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [41, 103, 227, 302, 455, 626, 783, 455, 499, 825, 825, 1174, 1174, 1429, 1501, 1530, 1591, 1684, 1684, 1736], 'answers_end': [132, 132, 321, 382, 625, 753, 823, 624, 540, 927, 928, 1262, 1261, 1495, 1545, 1589, 1682, 1725, 1785, 1785]}" +3pptzcwalqkiv0drjc1qavzmg5eqzh,"The Book of Genesis (from the Latin Vulgate, in turn borrowed or transliterated from Greek , meaning ""Coming into Being""; , ""Bərēšīṯ"", ""In [the] beginning"") is the first book of the Hebrew Bible (the Tanakh) and the Christian Old Testament. + +The basic narrative of the Book of Genesis is centered around a few themes: God, the creation of the world, the creation of Adam and Eve and how man was appointed as the regent of God. Later on the book describes man's disobedience of God, and the exile of Adam and Eve from the garden of Eden. + +The book continues to describe how God destroyed the world through the Flood. The new post-Flood world is also corrupt. God does not destroy it, instead calling one man, Abraham, to be the seed of its salvation. At God's command Abraham descends from his home into the land of Canaan, given to him by God, where he dwells as a sojourner, as does his son Isaac and his grandson Jacob. Jacob's name is changed to Israel, and through the agency of his son Joseph, the children of Israel descend into Egypt, 70 people in all with their households, and God promises them a future of greatness. Genesis ends with Israel in Egypt, ready for the coming of Moses and the Exodus. The narrative is punctuated by a series of covenants with God, successively narrowing in scope from all mankind (the covenant with Noah) to a special relationship with one people alone (Abraham and his descendants through Isaac and Jacob).","['Which book is this about?', 'What does the word mean?', 'In what language?', 'Is this the second book of the Hebrew Bible?', 'Which rank is it?', 'What is another name for the Hebrew Bible?', 'What is the first thing that happens in it?', 'What job does God give man?', 'Where did Adam and Eve live?', 'Were they there their whole lives?', 'What happened?', 'How did God ruin the earth?', 'Who does God call on to improve the world?', 'Who was his son?', ""And Isaac's son?"", 'Did Jacob get a new name?', 'To what?', 'How many people went to Egypt?', 'In what location does the book end?', 'Is Moses mentioned in Genesis?']","{'answers': ['Genesis', '""Coming into Being"";', 'Greek', 'no', 'first', 'the Tanakh', 'the creation of the world', 'regent', 'the garden of Eden', 'no', 'they were exiled', 'through the Flood', 'Abraham', 'Isaac', 'Jacob', 'yes', 'Israel', '70 people in all with their households,', 'Egypt', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 93, 52, 155, 157, 157, 243, 384, 483, 483, 483, 540, 693, 877, 900, 923, 924, 1044, 1129, 1129], 'answers_end': [20, 121, 92, 195, 194, 208, 350, 429, 538, 538, 538, 616, 750, 899, 923, 957, 958, 1084, 1164, 1209]}" +3maod8e57qa8n80k22lo9go63vpxn2,"A tribe is viewed, developmentally or historically, as a social group existing before the development of nation states, or outside them. A tribe is a group of distinct people, dependent on their land for their livelihood, who are largely self-sufficient, and not integrated into the national society. It is perhaps the term most readily understood and used by the general public to describe such communities. Stephen Corry defines tribal people as those who ""...have followed ways of life for many generations that are largely self-sufficient, and are clearly different from the mainstream and dominant society"". This definition, however, would not apply to countries in the Middle East such as Iraq and Yemen, South Asia such as Afghanistan and many African countries such as South Sudan, where the entire population is a member of one tribe or another, and tribalism itself is dominant and mainstream. + +There are an estimated one hundred and fifty million tribal individuals worldwide, constituting around forty percent of indigenous individuals. Although nearly all tribal people are indigenous, some are not indigenous to the areas where they now live. + +The distinction between tribal and indigenous is important because tribal peoples have a special status acknowledged in international law. They often face particular issues in addition to those faced by the wider category of indigenous peoples.","['What is a tribe?', 'Who describes tribal people?']","{'answers': ['a group of distinct people, dependent on their land for their livelihood, who are largely self-sufficient, and not integrated into the national society', 'Stephen Corry'], 'answers_start': [137, 409], 'answers_end': [301, 612]}" +3634bbtx0ouz9ly85s2ay1sich3ifz,"CHAPTER LXVIII. In which Harry goes westward + +Our tender hearts are averse to all ideas and descriptions of parting; and I shall therefore say nothing of Harry Warrington's feelings at taking leave of his brother and friends. Were not thousands of men in the same plight? Had not Mr. Wolfe his mother to kiss (his brave father had quitted life during his son's absence on the glorious Louisbourg campaign), and his sweetheart to clasp in a farewell embrace? Had not stout Admiral Holmes, before sailing westward with his squadron, The Somerset, The Terrible, The Northumberland, The Royal William, The Trident, The Diana, The Seahorse--his own flag being hoisted on board The Dublin--to take leave of Mrs. and the Misses Holmes? Was Admiral Saunders, who sailed the day after him, exempt from human feeling? Away go William and his crew of jovial sailors, ploughing through the tumbling waves, and poor Black-eyed Susan on shore watches the ship as it dwindles in the sunset. + +It dwindles in the West. The night falls darkling over the ocean. They are gone: but their hearts are at home yet a while. In silence, with a heart inexpressibly soft and tender, how each man thinks of those he has left! What a chorus of pitiful prayer rises up to the Father, at sea and on shore, on that parting night at home by the vacant bedside, where the wife kneels in tears; round the fire, where the mother and children together pour out their supplications: or on deck, where the seafarer looks up to the stars of heaven, as the ship cleaves through the roaring midnight waters! To-morrow the sun rises upon our common life again, and we commence our daily task of toil and duty. ","['Is someone leaving someone?', 'Who?', 'Who is he leaving?', 'Did anyone else of his family go for a missin too?', 'Where did his father go?', 'Who went for the Lousboug campaign?', 'What his girlfriend did?', 'Where was the flag?', 'Was anyone devoid of emotions?', 'Who were with William?', 'Where were they?', 'Did anyone have out of ordinary eyes?', 'Who?', 'Where were they at night?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Harry Warrington', 'his brother and friends', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'Mr. Wolfe', 'clasp in a farewell embrace', 'hoisted on board The Dublin', 'each man thinks of those he has left', 'his crew of jovial sailors', 'ploughing through the tumbling waves', 'yes', 'the wife', 'by the vacant bedside'], 'answers_start': [155, 155, 202, -1, -1, 281, 430, 655, 1162, 828, 857, 1335, 1336, 1306], 'answers_end': [225, 171, 225, -1, -1, 290, 457, 683, 1198, 855, 893, 1360, 1344, 1328]}" +3ewijtffvo7wwchw6rtyaf7mfzte0v,"Amsterdam is the capital and most populous municipality of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Its status as the capital is mandated by the Constitution of the Netherlands, although it is not the seat of the government, which is The Hague. Amsterdam has a population of 851,373 within the city proper, 1,351,587 in the urban area, and 2,410,960 in the Amsterdam metropolitan area. The city is located in the province of North Holland in the west of the country. The metropolitan area comprises much of the northern part of the Randstad, one of the larger conurbations in Europe, with a population of approximately 7 million. + +Amsterdam's name derives from ""Amstelredamme"", indicative of the city's origin around a dam in the river Amstel. Originating as a small fishing village in the late 12th century, Amsterdam became one of the most important ports in the world during the Dutch Golden Age (17th century), a result of its innovative developments in trade. During that time, the city was the leading centre for finance and diamonds. In the 19th and 20th centuries the city expanded, and many new neighborhoods and suburbs were planned and built. The 17th-century canals of Amsterdam and the 19–20th century Defence Line of Amsterdam are on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Since the annexation of municipality Sloten in 1921 by the municipality of Amsterdam, the oldest historic part of the city lies in Sloten (9th century).","['what is the name dervived from?', 'what happened in the 17th century?', 'what was it considered then?', 'what is it the capital of?', 'what ppart of the country can you find it?', 'in what province?', 'what is the population?', 'who is it mandated by?', 'what did it have innovated developments in?', 'What is the Hague?', 'Does Amsterdam have one?', 'what did it originate as?', 'when?', 'What is the population in the metro area?', 'when did the city expand?', 'by doing what?', 'What is on the UNESCO world heritage list?', 'what happened in 1921?', 'what area is in much of the northern part of Randstad?', 'What river is the area around?']","{'answers': ['""Amstelredamme""', 'the Dutch Golden Age', 'one of the most important ports in the world', 'the Kingdom of the Netherlands', 'in the west', 'North Holland', '851,373', 'the Netherlands', 'trade', 'the seat of the government', 'no', 'a small fishing village', 'the late 12th century', '2,410,960', 'In the 19th and 20th centuries.', 'building many new neighborhoods and suburbs', 'The canals and the Defence Line of Amsterdam', 'the municipality Sloten was annexed', 'The metropolitan area', 'Amstel'], 'answers_start': [623, 870, 801, 0, 377, 377, 236, 120, 919, 188, 169, 736, 736, 331, 1033, 1087, 1146, 1278, 458, 702], 'answers_end': [668, 904, 862, 89, 456, 429, 273, 167, 955, 234, 214, 774, 799, 375, 1081, 1144, 1232, 1323, 531, 734]}" +36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrahlcxht,"CHAPTER XVI. + +ON THE WRONG TRAIL. + +One of the turkeys was finished even to the neck piece, and then both Tom and Sam declared that they were so sleepy they could scarcely keep their eyes open. + +""It must be the mountain air,"" said Dick. ""I'm sleepy, too. Let us turn in."" + +""Will anybody have to stand watch?"" asked Sam. + +At this John Barrow shook his head. ""Don't know as it's necessary,"" he said. ""Reckon we're safe enough. I'll keep my gun handy, in case any animal prowls around."" + +The boys laid down and were soon in the land of dreams. Tom and Sam slept near the back wall, with Dick next, and the guide near the opening, which, however, was now completely closed by the blanket. The fire was allowed to die down, for they did not dare to build it up, with such a wind blowing. + +Nothing came to disturb them. Once during the night Dick roused up and heard the distant howling of a wolf. But the beast did not venture close to the shelter, and while waiting for its appearance the youth dropped asleep again. + +By midnight the wind fell a little, and then it began to snow, and it was still snowing when John Barrow leaped up, pushed the blanket aside, and gazed out upon the river. + +""Hullo, we're in for it now!"" he cried, and as the boys sat up, he added: ""Snowin'--mighty hard, too."" + +""I should say it was snowing hard!"" cried Tom, as he, too, looked out. ""Why, you can't see the trees on the other side, and they aren't more than a hundred and fifty feet off."" ","['Was there a gusty wind at midnight?', 'Was it snowing?', 'Who was in his bed?', 'Who were very sleepy before then?', 'What were they doing?', 'What?', 'Did they tell others that they wanted to go to bed?', 'What presumably made them sleepy?', 'Did Sam ask about someone to watch while others sleeping?', 'Who doubted it?', 'Did he feel safe?', 'What weapon he had with him?', 'What he was expecting that might bother them?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Yes', 'The boys', 'Tom and Sam', 'eating', 'turkey', 'yes', 'the turkeys', 'Yes', 'John Barrow', 'Yes', 'a gun', 'animals'], 'answers_start': [1021, 1056, 490, 107, 37, 48, 240, 37, 276, 333, 403, 442, 465], 'answers_end': [1191, 1083, 498, 118, 91, 54, 271, 55, 323, 344, 427, 445, 471]}" +3dzqrbdbslftnnlbq9vm1u98j33s3o,"Mary and Peter were having a picnic with some friends near a river when Mary shouted,""Look!That's a spaceship up there and it's going to land here."" Frightened by the strange spaceship,all the young people got into their cars and drove away as quickly as possible except Peter and Mary. They were more curious than frightened. They watched the spaceship land and saw a door open,but nobody came out,so they went to look into it. In the center of the floor,there was a lot of food. Peter followed Mary into the spaceship and did not hear the door close behind him. The temperature fell in no time and very soon the two young people didn't know anything. When they came to themselves,they were surprised to see that the spaceship disappeared, their car was near them. ""What happened?""asked Mary. Peter scratched his head,saying slowly,""Don't ask me. Perhaps we had a problem. Come on. It's time to go home."" After driving about fifty meters,they found a thick wall made of something like glass stood in their way. On the other side of the wall,a few strange aliens were looking through the wall and reading a notice,it said,""New comers at the zoo: a pair of earth villagers with their _ .""","['who went into the ship first?', 'what were the people doing whe they see something?', 'alone?', ""did they deliberately close the ship's door?"", ""who didn't notice it shutting?"", 'who saw the ship first?', 'what did the rest of the young people do?', 'amd?', 'why?', 'what happened once the door closed?', 'and then?', 'how far did they drive?', 'what did they come across?', 'what could they see?', 'doing?', 'what did they see in the middle of the ship?', 'did they eat any?', 'what did the sign say?']","{'answers': ['Mary', 'having a picnic', 'no', 'no', 'Peter', 'Mary', 'got into their cars', 'drove away', 'they were frightened', 'The temperature fell', ""the two young people didn't know anything"", 'about fifty meters', 'a thick wall', 'aliens', 'looking through the wall', 'food', 'unknown', '""New comers at the zoo: a pair of earth villagers with their _'], 'answers_start': [481, 0, 0, 523, 495, 71, 148, 215, 149, 564, 600, 905, 939, 1042, 1049, 429, -1, 1114], 'answers_end': [500, 36, 53, 562, 563, 90, 225, 241, 184, 585, 651, 938, 963, 1062, 1093, 479, -1, 1184]}" +3r9wasfe2zgl4bni5wqwywv89vszf3,"Around 1300, centuries of prosperity and growth in Europe came to a halt. A series of famines and plagues, including the Great Famine of 1315–1317 and the Black Death, reduced the population to around half of what it was before the calamities. Along with depopulation came social unrest and endemic warfare. France and England experienced serious peasant uprisings, such as the Jacquerie and the Peasants' Revolt, as well as over a century of intermittent conflict in the Hundred Years' War. To add to the many problems of the period, the unity of the Catholic Church was shattered by the Western Schism. Collectively these events are sometimes called the Crisis of the Late Middle Ages. + +Despite these crises, the 14th century was also a time of great progress in the arts and sciences. Following a renewed interest in ancient Greek and Roman texts that took root in the High Middle Ages, the Italian Renaissance began. The absorption of Latin texts had started before the Renaissance of the 12th century through contact with Arabs during the Crusades, but the availability of important Greek texts accelerated with the capture of Constantinople by the Ottoman Turks, when many Byzantine scholars had to seek refuge in the West, particularly Italy.","['Was the 14th century a time of terrible disaster?', 'how many areas progressed?', 'what areas?', 'When did growth come to a halt in europe?', 'why?', 'what did that do to the people?', 'How many countries had peasant uprisings?', 'name them', 'Who fought the hundred years war', 'What happened to the Roman Catholic Church?', 'by?', 'What language texts were of interest in the high middle ages?', 'what did that start?', 'contact with who has begun the learning of latin texts?', 'During which events?', 'How did Greek texts arrive?', 'Who captured the city?', 'Which scholars sought help elsewhere?', 'Where did they go', 'When was the great famine?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Two', 'arts and sciences', 'Around 1300', 'famines and plagues', 'halved the population', 'Two', 'France and England', 'France and England', 'the unity was shattered', 'Western Schism.', 'ancient Greek and Roman texts', 'the Italian Renaissance began', 'Atabs', 'the Crusades,', 'refugees from the fall of Constantinople', 'Ottoman Turks', 'many Byzantine scholars', 'Italy', '1315–1317'], 'answers_start': [711, 748, 729, 0, 74, 168, 307, 307, 308, 535, 552, 821, 789, 922, 1028, 1064, 1119, 1175, 1170, 118], 'answers_end': [787, 789, 787, 74, 167, 242, 412, 366, 491, 604, 604, 889, 920, 1033, 1054, 1250, 1168, 1230, 1250, 146]}" +304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7qcsb1,"François-Marie Arouet (; 21 November 1694 – 30 May 1778), known by his ""nom de plume"" Voltaire, was a French Enlightenment writer, historian, and philosopher famous for his wit, his attacks on the established Catholic Church, and his advocacy of freedom of religion, freedom of speech, and separation of church and state. + +Voltaire was a versatile and prolific writer, producing works in almost every literary form, including plays, poems, novels, essays, and historical and scientific works. He wrote more than 20,000 letters and more than 2,000 books and pamphlets. He was an outspoken advocate of civil liberties, despite the risk this placed him in under the strict censorship laws of the time. As a satirical polemicist, he frequently made use of his works to criticize intolerance, religious dogma, and the French institutions of his day. + +François-Marie Arouet was born in Paris, the youngest of the five children of François Arouet (19 August 1649 – 1 January 1722), a lawyer who was a minor treasury official, and his wife, Marie Marguerite Daumard (c. 1660 – 13 July 1701), whose family was on the lowest rank of the French nobility. Some speculation surrounds Voltaire's date of birth, because he claimed he was born on 20 February 1694 as the illegitimate son of a nobleman, Guérin de Rochebrune or Roquebrune. Two of his older brothers—Armand-François and Robert—died in infancy and his surviving brother, Armand, and sister Marguerite-Catherine were nine and seven years older, respectively. Nicknamed 'Zozo' by his family, Voltaire was baptized on 22 November 1694, with , and Marie Daumard, the wife of his mother's cousin, standing as godparents. He was educated by the Jesuits at the Collège Louis-le-Grand (1704–1711), where he was taught Latin, theology, and rhetoric; later in life he became fluent in Italian, Spanish, and English.","[""Was this writer's mother of high ranking birth?"", 'What is this writers birth name?', 'and his nickname?', 'was he a lazy writer?', 'about how many paper communications did he send to others?', 'what about works that were published?', 'when was he born?', 'what about his mom?', 'when did she die?', 'how old was he when she died?', 'did he insist he had different parentage?', 'what was something for which he advocated?', 'what church did he criticize in his writings?', 'did he want them to be involved in government?', 'what was the nickname his family gave him?', 'who was his godmother?', 'who was she married to?', 'where did he go to school?', 'during which years?', 'did he only speak one language?']","{'answers': ['No', 'François-Marie Arouet', 'Voltaire', 'No', '20,000', '2,000', '21 November 1694', '1660', '13 July 1701', 'About 40', 'yes', 'civil liberties', 'Catholic Church', 'no', ""'Zozo"", 'Marie Daumard', ""his mother's cousin"", 'Collège Louis-le-Grand', '1704–1711', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1086, 0, 86, 353, 513, 541, 24, 1064, 1071, 1064, 1198, 600, 208, 290, 1518, 1594, 1620, 1704, 1728, 1825], 'answers_end': [1144, 22, 94, 368, 519, 547, 41, 1068, 1083, 1083, 1323, 616, 224, 320, 1523, 1607, 1640, 1726, 1737, 1854]}" +3i02618ya06g9pi2dcnttyux8hbupi,"(CNN) -- Manny Pacquiao returned home to a hero's welcome in his native Philippines on Friday after wresting the WBO welterweight title from Miguel Cotto on a 12th round technical knockout in Las Vegas. + +'Pacman' has a fanatical following in the Philippines which has been further enhanced by his record breaking victory as he claimed his sixth world title at a different weight by beating Cotto on Saturday night. + +""Welcome home, the world's bext boxer of all time,"" read a banner as thousands of fans greeted the 30-year-old. + +Following his hard-fought victory over Puerto Rican Cotto, all the talk is of a cash-rich superfight with American Floyd Mayweather Jr. next year. + +Leading promoter Bob Arum said he is ready to put the pay-per-view extravaganza at the 147-pound welterweight class, with Las Vegas the preferred venue. + +Pacquiao played down the possibility as he talked to reporters on his return. + +""We are not forcing a fight with him. It is right that he is the one challenging me, because my fights score more on pay-per-view,"" he said. + +Pacquiao has greatly enhanced his reputation with successive wins over Oscar de la Hoya, Britain's Ricky Hatton and Cotto. + +Mayweather returned to the ring with a comfortable win over Juan Manuel Marquez and has the reputation for grossing massive receipts from his pay-per-view appearances. + +For the moment, Pacquiao will spend time at home with his wife, Jinkee, and three children and is also set to pursue his ambition to enter Filippino politics, standing for a congressional seat in his home island of Mindanao. ","['who has a nickname?', 'what is it?', 'what is his country of origin?', 'was he the victor in a competition?', 'what competition?', 'who did he defeat?', 'where?', 'when?', 'is he well regarded?', 'what made him well regarded?', 'where was his opponent from?']","{'answers': ['Manny Pacquiao', 'Pacman', 'the Philippines', 'yes', 'WBO welterweight title match', 'Miguel Cotto', 'in Las Vegas', 'Saturday night', 'yes', 'winning the title', 'Puerto Rico'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 9, 0, 9, 9, 9, 383, 205, 205, 570], 'answers_end': [239, 240, 83, 203, 135, 153, 201, 414, 258, 416, 589]}" +3vnxk88kkcivuhrv1d113uw1hk99vy,"CHAPTER XVI + +Her vague, unreal existence continued. It seemed in some previous life-time that Billy had gone away, that another life-time would have to come before he returned. She still suffered from insomnia. Long nights passed in succession, during which she never closed her eyes. At other times she slept through long stupors, waking stunned and numbed, scarcely able to open her heavy eyes, to move her weary limbs. The pressure of the iron band on her head never relaxed. She was poorly nourished. Nor had she a cent of money. She often went a whole day without eating. Once, seventy-two hours elapsed without food passing her lips. She dug clams in the marsh, knocked the tiny oysters from the rocks, and gathered mussels. + +And yet, when Bud Strothers came to see how she was getting along, she convinced him that all was well. One evening after work, Tom came, and forced two dollars upon her. He was terribly worried. He would like to help more, but Sarah was expecting another baby. There had been slack times in his trade because of the strikes in the other trades. He did not know what the country was coming to. And it was all so simple. All they had to do was see things in his way and vote the way he voted. Then everybody would get a square deal. Christ was a Socialist, he told her. + +""Christ died two thousand years ago,"" Saxon said. + +""Well?"" Tom queried, not catching her implication. + +""Think,"" she said, ""think of all the men and women who died in those two thousand years, and socialism has not come yet. And in two thousand years more it may be as far away as ever. Tom, your socialism never did you any good. It is a dream."" ","['Who mentioned Christ first?', 'Who discussed it with him?', 'Did she agree with him?', 'What time frame did she point out?', 'What social system was mentioned?', 'Was she well rested?', 'What condition did she have?', 'What condition did Saxon suffer from?', 'Was she eating well?', 'What was eating?', 'Did she get them from the market?', 'How did she get them?', 'From where?', 'Did she have plenty of them?', 'Where there enough for three meals a day?', 'Who was she missing?', 'Was he returning soon?', 'Was she a rich woman?', 'How much cash did she have?', 'How much did she have before that?', 'Who gave her that cash?', 'Was he cheap?', 'Why only $2?']","{'answers': ['Bud Strothers', 'Saxon', 'no', 'two thousand years', 'socialism', 'no', 'she was expecting another baby.', 'unknown', 'no', 'clams, oysters and mussels.', 'no', 'She dug and gathered them', 'the marsh', 'no', 'no', 'Billy', 'no', 'no', 'two dollars', 'not a cen', 'Tom', 'no', 'There had been slack times in his trade'], 'answers_start': [748, 1306, 1411, 1531, 1593, 178, 962, -1, 535, 641, 642, 641, 642, 535, 535, 53, 116, 862, 862, 506, 862, 930, 996], 'answers_end': [1278, 1355, 1530, 1592, 1636, 211, 995, -1, 576, 732, 732, 730, 667, 576, 577, 115, 176, 904, 904, 533, 905, 956, 1060]}" +3cp1to84pt13w3rhad49p9uoyxk52w,"In their small town there are not very many kids. Joe is 8 years old. Nate is 9 years old. They have been the only two boys since they were born. One day Joe saw a White moving truck down the street from his and Nate's tree house. Joe got really excited and told Nate about it. Nate and Joe waited, hoping to see another boy that could join their club. The Boy's Club started when they were 6 and their dads helped them build their tree house and paint it dark blue. Joe and Nate both wanted more friends so they could play team games like baseball and football. Nate started day dreaming about playing baseball. Joe started thinking about how fun football would be. They don't like playing board games, Go Fish or Old Maid any more. They were both looking out the window of the tree house, waiting for the family to get out of the dark blue van that pulled up next to the moving truck. The sun's bright yellow light made it hard for the boys to see as the van door opened Nate looked close and yelled out ""There are three boys""! Both boys got really excited and started walking down the street toward the new family. Nate broke into a run and brown dust started coming up from the ground behind his feet. Joe started running to catch up to Nate. They made it to the house quickly and one of the new boys gave a strange look as Nate and Joe both held their knees trying to catch their breath. A few seconds later Nate stood up and said, ""Hi I'm Nate and this is Joe. Do you want to join The Boy's Club""? The boy said, ""Sure. Can my brothers be in the club too? And Joe said, ""YES!"" The boy took a step back and said, ""Well, I'm Jacob and my twin's name is Josh. We are 9 and our little brother is Alex. He's 7."" Nate and Joe started planning games and made friends quickly with the new boys.","['How old is Joe?', 'And Nate?', 'What did they make?', 'What color was the truck?', 'What were they tired of?', 'What did they want to do instead?', 'How many boys were in the van?', 'What were their names?', 'What card games were they sick of?', 'Were there triplets?']","{'answers': ['Eight', 'Nine', 'a tree house', 'white', 'board games', 'more friends to play games like baseball and football', 'Three', 'Jacob, Josh and Alex', 'Go Fish and Old Maid', 'no'], 'answers_start': [50, 70, 354, 144, 667, 466, 887, 1617, 667, 1618], 'answers_end': [69, 91, 467, 183, 703, 562, 1029, 1701, 732, 1661]}" +3hmvi3qicjsu96j52b9svnic24o1ym,"I'm Lucy. I'm 14 years old. I come to China this year. Now I'm in Beijing International Middle School. I like animals . I think they're my good friends. When I go to school this morning, I meet a man with a cage . Five birds are in it . "" How do you get these birds?"" I ask . "" I give them some food . When they come to eat it , I get them ."" The man says . "" They are too poor . Why do you get them ?"" I ask the man . "" It's very interesting !"" The man says . "" I need to do something ."" I think . I want to help the birds . "" Can I buy them ?"" I ask . "" Well ,"" he says , ""Give me 50 yuan and your jacket ."" I don't want to give my jacket to him because I like it very much . But for these birds I do it . The man gives me the cage. Then I let the birds fly out of the cage . I am happy to do that .","['How old is Lucy?', 'Where is she?', 'Where does she go to school?', 'What did she see on the way to school?', 'What was in the cage?', 'What did she do then?', 'What did she want to do ?', 'For how much?', 'Did she buy them?', 'Then what did she do?', 'Was she sad?', 'Did she want to lose her jacket?']","{'answers': ['14 years old.', 'China', 'Beijing International Middle School.', 'A man with a cage .', 'Five birds', 'Asked him how he got the birds.', 'Buy them.', '50 yuan and her jacket .', 'Yes.', 'Let the birds fly out of the cage', 'No.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [0, 27, 55, 186, 213, 238, 526, 575, 678, 735, 777, 610], 'answers_end': [27, 54, 102, 213, 235, 273, 552, 608, 707, 776, 801, 677]}" +3gfk2qrxx9hp8jpooxtgdgad3br5w5,"(CNN) -- UK lawmakers have voted in the House of Commons to recognize Palestine as a state ""as a contribution to securing a negotiated two state solution."" + +The motion was backed overwhelmingly Monday by 274 votes to 12. However, fewer than half of the 650 MPs in the House of Commons took part in the debate. + +The motion passed was, ""That this House believes that the Government should recognise the state of Palestine alongside the state of Israel, as a contribution to securing a negotiated two state solution. + +The measure is mainly symbolic and is not binding on the government. However, it lends added weight within Europe to calls for Palestinian statehood. + +Ten days earlier, the new government in Sweden said it would recognize a Palestinian state. + +""A two-state solution requires mutual recognition and a will to coexist peacefully. Therefore, Sweden will recognise the State of Palestine,"" said Prime Minister Stefan Lofven in his first statement of government policy. + +'Not a gift, but a right' + +The UK vote came after five hours of debate in the House. + +Former Foreign Secretary Malcolm Rifkind, of the Conservative Party, told MPs that during his time in office in the 1990s, the United Kingdom committed ""for the first time to a two-state solution with a Palestinian state."" + +""I have never wavered in that view and I believe that the earlier that state comes about the better, both for the Palestinians and for the Middle East as a whole,"" he said. + +Shadow foreign minister Ian Lucas, of the opposition Labour Party, said the motion would be supported by his party but that the timing and manner of deciding whether to recognize Palestinian statehood was a matter for the current coalition government. ","['Does Sweden recognize a Palestine state?', 'Does the UK?', 'Where did the voting to do so take place?', 'Its recognition is a contribution to what?', 'Was there a large gap in voting numbers?', 'How many were opposed to it?', 'Did all of the MPs vote?', 'How many are there?', 'Does the government recognize the the motion?', 'What is a benefit of it regarding Europe?', 'How much sooner did Sweden make the same decision?', 'What is stated that a two-state solution requires?', 'What else?', 'Who said this?', 'What is his name?', 'When did he declare this?', 'Who represents the conservative party?', 'What did he tell the Mps?', 'When?', 'Did he ever doubt that view?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'yes', 'House of Commons', 'securing a negotiated two state solution', 'yes', '12.', 'Not sure, but less than half took part in the debate.', '650 MPs', 'yes', 'to calls for Palestinian statehood.', 'Ten days earlier', 'mutual recognition', 'a will to coexist peacefully.', 'Prime Minister', 'Stefan Lofven', 'his first statement of government policy.', 'Secretary Malcolm Rifkind', 'the United Kingdom committed ""for the first time to a two-state solution with a Palestinian state.""', 'during his time in office', 'no'], 'answers_start': [688, 9, 9, 92, 201, 194, 230, 250, 337, 596, 670, 765, 765, 906, 906, 906, 1075, 1144, 1144, 1301], 'answers_end': [760, 90, 56, 153, 220, 221, 312, 262, 452, 669, 761, 846, 847, 940, 939, 986, 1142, 1299, 1196, 1336]}" +3i33ic7zwf20293y59vqxkaarjm2ah,"CHAPTER XIV + +A FACE PUZZLES DAVE + +It was a time of extreme peril for Roger, and no one realized it more fully than did Dave. The angry steer was still some distance away, but coming forward at his best speed. One prod from those horns and the senator's son would be killed or badly hurt. + +As said before, Phil had gone on, thinking his chums would follow. He was already at the side of his horse, and speedily untied the animal, and vaulted into the saddle. + +""Why, what's up?"" he cried, in dismay, as he turned, to behold Roger in the hole and Dave beside him. + +""Roger's foot is fast!"" answered Dave. ""Oh, Phil, see if you can't scare the steer off!"" + +""I'll do what I can,"" came from the shipowner's son, and rather timidly, it must be confessed, he advanced on the animal in question. He gave a loud shout and swung his arm, and the steer looked toward him and came to a halt. + +""You've got your gun--if he tries to horn Roger, shoot him,"" went on Dave. + +""I will,"" answered Phil, and riding still closer he swung his firearm around for action. + +Dave made a hasty examination and saw that Roger's foot was caught by the toe and the heel, and would have to be turned in a side-way fashion to be loosened. He caught his chum under the arms and turned him partly over. + +""Now try it,"" he said quickly, at the same time turning once more to look at the steer. The beast had finished his inspection of Phil and was coming forward as before, with head and horns almost sweeping the ground. Behind him trailed the long lasso, which was still fast to one of his forelegs. ","['What happened to Roger?', 'Why?', 'What was the danger?', 'Who was his father?', 'Was he alone?', 'How many were with him?', 'Who was beside him?', 'Who had already got on his horse?', 'What did he do?', 'And then?']","{'answers': ['extreme peril', ""Roger's foot was caught by the toe and the heel"", 'The angry steer', 'the shipowner', 'no', 'Two', 'Dave', 'Phil', 'he had gone on', 'He untied the animal,'], 'answers_start': [53, 1097, 127, 689, 36, 568, 1054, 307, 313, 400], 'answers_end': [66, 1144, 142, 703, 127, 656, 1058, 312, 324, 432]}" +3ggai1sqevye2s4pz5a1ioewxhwcm8,"A recent report found 46% of parents agreed that their child knew more about the Internet than they did. And now new research shows parents are turning to their children for lessons in technology. + +The new study of around 1,000 parents showed that 67% of parents have asked their teenager children for technology-related advice. 44% have asked their teenager for help using the Internet, and 41% have received teen advice about how to use the TV or home entertainment system. + +Ahad Surooprajally, a father of five children, says his children help him with technology in the home. ""They've grown up surrounded by technology,"" he explains. ""We have four computers and four iPads in our house. If I want to know something technical they're the ones I go to."" + +He says his nine-year-old son Habeeb is the only person in the house who really understands the TV. So he tells Habeeb which film he wants to watch and Habeeb connects his mobile phone to the TV. ""You teach your kids everyday life lessons, but the tables are turned when it comes to technology,"" says Ahad. + +As well as learning how to use technology properly, there is another advantage of parents asking their children to help them understand the digital world. They may be able to get a better understanding of what their kids are doing online. + +Will Gardner of the charity Childnet International says, ""We have to continuously encourage parents to find out more about what their children are doing online. If the kids are using a social networking site, get them to show you around it if you are not using it already.""","['How many parents were polled in the study?', 'What percentage need help from their teenagers when it comes to technology?', 'How many agreed their children knew more than they did about the internet?', 'How many children does Ahad Surooprajally have?', 'What different types of technology do they have at their house?', 'Which one of his children really understand the TV?', 'How old is he?', 'What does he help with?', 'What is another advantage of asking kids for help with technology?', 'Who is Will Gardner?']","{'answers': ['around 1,000', '44%', '46%', 'five', 'four computers and four iPads', 'Habeeb', 'nine-year-old', 'connects mobile phone to the TV.', 'better understanding of what their kids are doing online', 'of Childnet International'], 'answers_start': [199, 330, 0, 479, 640, 760, 760, 860, 1121, 1310], 'answers_end': [237, 387, 104, 526, 692, 859, 796, 955, 1308, 1366]}" +3lozaj85yddcymbrgjn4hsl8s1q2xa,"CHAPTER II + +AT THE CAFÉ MONTMARTRE + +Exactly a week later, at five minutes after midnight, Guy Poynton, in evening dress, entered the Café Montmartre, in Paris. He made his way through the heterogeneous little crowd of men and women who were drinking at the bar, past the scarlet-coated orchestra, into the inner room, where the tables were laid for supper. Monsieur Albert, satisfied with the appearance of his new client, led him at once to a small table, submitted the wine card, and summoned a waiter. With some difficulty, as his French was very little better than his German, he ordered supper, and then lighting a cigarette, leaned back against the wall and looked around to see if he could discover any English or Americans. + +The room was only moderately full, for the hour was a little early for this quarter of Paris. Nevertheless, he was quick to appreciate a certain spirit of Bohemianism which pleased him. Every one talked to his neighbor. An American from the further end of the room raised his glass and drank his health. A pretty fair-haired girl leaned over from her table and smiled at him. + +""Monsieur like talk with me, eh?"" + +""English?"" he asked. + +""No. De Wien!"" + +He shook his head smilingly. + +""We shouldn't get on,"" he declared. ""Can't speak the language."" + +She raised her eyebrows with a protesting gesture, but he looked away and opened an illustrated paper by his side. He turned over the pages idly enough at first, but suddenly paused. He whistled softly to himself and stared at the two photographs which filled the sheet. ","['Where did Guy Poynton enter into?', 'Who did he make his way past?', 'How full was the room?', 'What kind of spirit did the setting have that he enjoyed?', 'Where was the Cafe located?', 'Who was it that smiled at him?', 'Was he profiecient in speaking french?', 'What was it that he had trouble doing becuase this?', 'Who was in the crowd he passed when he first entered the cafe?', ""Why did he think he shouldn't k carry on speaking with the fair haired girl?""]","{'answers': ['Café Montmartre', 'crowd', 'moderately', 'Bohemianism', 'Paris', 'A girl', 'no', 'speaking the language', 'men and women', ""Can't speak the language""], 'answers_start': [135, 211, 754, 891, 155, 1040, 507, 1264, 220, 1258], 'answers_end': [150, 217, 764, 902, 160, 1066, 734, 1282, 233, 1282]}" +3zgvpd4g6thvng5j0gvlf0a90diztb,"CHAPTER XLV. + +PUBLISHING POETRY IN A MAN-OF-WAR. + +A day or two after our arrival in Rio, a rather amusing incident occurred to a particular acquaintance of mine, young Lemsford, the gun-deck bard. + +The great guns of an armed ship have blocks of wood, called _tompions_, painted black, inserted in their muzzles, to keep out the spray of the sea. These tompions slip in and out very handily, like covers to butter firkins. + +By advice of a friend, Lemsford, alarmed for the fate of his box of poetry, had latterly made use of a particular gun on the main-deck, in the tube of which he thrust his manuscripts, by simply crawling partly out of the porthole, removing the tompion, inserting his papers, tightly rolled, and making all snug again. + +Breakfast over, he and I were reclining in the main-top--where, by permission of my noble master, Jack Chase, I had invited him--when, of a sudden, we heard a cannonading. It was our own ship. + +""Ah!"" said a top-man, ""returning the shore salute they gave us yesterday."" + +""O Lord!"" cried Lemsford, ""my _Songs of the Sirens!_"" and he ran down the rigging to the batteries; but just as he touched the gun-deck, gun No. 20--his literary strong-box--went off with a terrific report. + +""Well, my after-guard Virgil,"" said Jack Chase to him, as he slowly returned up the rigging, ""did you get it? You need not answer; I see you were too late. But never mind, my boy: no printer could do the business for you better. That's the way to publish, White-Jacket,"" turning to me--""fire it right into 'em; every canto a twenty-four-pound shot; _hull_ the blockheads, whether they will or no. And mind you, Lemsford, when your shot does the most execution, your hear the least from the foe. A killed man cannot even lisp."" ","['Who was the gun-deck bard?', 'What kind of incident happened to him?', 'How long after their arrival did it occur?', 'Where did he hide his papers?', 'Which particular gun?', 'Why was he hiding them?', 'Where were they relaxing?', 'After what meal?', 'Who allowed Lemsford to be invited to the main-top?', 'What was the reason for the canon fire?', 'According to whom?']","{'answers': ['Lemsford', 'amusing', 'A day or two', 'tube of a gun', 'main-deck', 'alarmed for the fate of his poetry', 'main-top', 'Breakfast', 'I had', 'returning the shore salute', 'a top-man'], 'answers_start': [170, 100, 52, 528, 552, 460, 794, 747, 857, 966, 953], 'answers_end': [178, 107, 64, 574, 561, 501, 802, 756, 863, 991, 962]}" +31lvtdxbl7ay2cbnhqzh76ytxkvrlr,"CHAPTER XXXVIII + +When parliament reassembled in February, the Neuchatels quitted Hainault for their London residence in Portland Place. Mrs. Neuchatel was sadly troubled at leaving her country home, which, notwithstanding its distressing splendour, had still some forms of compensatory innocence in its flowers and sylvan glades. Adriana sighed when she called to mind the manifold and mortifying snares and pitfalls that awaited her, and had even framed a highly practical and sensible scheme which would permit her parents to settle in town and allow Myra and herself to remain permanently in the country; but Myra brushed away the project like a fly, and Adriana yielding, embraced her with tearful eyes. + +The Neuchatel mansion in Portland Place was one of the noblest in that comely quarter of the town, and replete with every charm and convenience that wealth and taste could provide. Myra, who, like her brother, had a tenacious memory, was interested in recalling as fully and as accurately as possible her previous experience of London life. She was then indeed only a child, but a child who was often admitted to brilliant circles, and had enjoyed opportunities of social observation which the very youthful seldom possess. Her retrospection was not as profitable as she could have desired, and she was astonished, after a severe analysis of the past, to find how entirely at that early age she appeared to have been engrossed with herself and with Endymion. Hill Street and Wimbledon, and all their various life, figured as shadowy scenes; she could realise nothing very definite for her present guidance; the past seemed a phantom of fine dresses, and bright equipages, and endless indulgence. All that had happened after their fall was distinct and full of meaning. It would seem that adversity had taught Myra to feel and think. ","['where was the Neuchatel mansion?', 'did Myra have a brother?', 'what city is the mansion in?', 'when did parliament reassemble?', 'did Mrs. Neuchatel want to leave her home?', 'was she happy?', 'who had schemed to try to remain?', 'who else was in on it?', 'did she go through with it?', 'was the mansion shabby?', 'was it noble?']","{'answers': ['Portland Place', 'Yes', 'London', 'February', 'No', 'No', 'Adriana', 'Myra', 'no', 'No', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [736, 711, 101, 49, 137, 137, 331, 554, 330, 711, 712], 'answers_end': [750, 1051, 107, 57, 329, 329, 338, 558, 708, 891, 890]}" +3tui152zzbnl04sjb1syi1fa2hc1qv,"CHAPTER XVIII—LACES AND GOLD + +At four o’clock in the afternoon Patsy rubbed her eyes, yawned and raised her head from her pillow. + +“Dear me!” she sighed, “I’m tired yet, but this sleeping in the daytime is unnatural. I wonder if Beth is awake.” + +She went to the door of the adjoining room, opened it and found her cousin dressing. + +“Do you suppose anyone else is up?” she inquired. + +“See there,” replied Beth, pointing through the window. + +Patsy saw. Mr. Runyon was seated on a garden bench in earnest conversation with Mildred Travers. + +“Didn’t he go home this morning, after the excitement was over?” she asked. + +“No,” replied Beth. “Mr. and Mrs. Hahn drove their car home, but our interesting neighbor at the north, Mr. Bul Run, declared there was nothing at his own ranch half so enticing as a bed here. He’s a bachelor, it seems, and leads rather a lonely life. So Arthur gave him a room and he went to bed; but it seems he has had his sleep out and is indulging in other recreations.” + +Patsy was eyeing the couple in the garden. + +“Mr. Runyon seems to have struck up a friendship with your protégé Mildred,” she observed. + +“Yes,” answered Beth. “You know he was shut up in the wall with her and Inez for awhile and the adventure must have made them feel well acquainted. Wasn’t that imprisonment a most peculiar thing, Patsy?” + +“Very peculiar. I haven’t had much time to think about it, for as soon as Toodlums was safe in Louise’s arms I went to bed. But it occurs to me to wonder how Mildred Travers knew so much of the secrets of this absurd old house and why she ventured to explore the hidden rooms in our absence. Put that with the fact that she lived in these parts as a girl, and with her eagerness to come out here—don’t you remember her fervent ‘thank heaven’?—and it seems the whole mystery isn’t unraveled yet; it’s only getting more tangled.” ","['When did Patsy wake up?', 'What did she do?', 'Why?', 'What did she do next?', 'And then?', 'Was there?', 'Who?', 'How old are they?', 'What were they doing?', 'About what?', 'Was there a commotion the night before?', 'What happened?']","{'answers': ['Four o’clock in the afternoon.', 'Rubbed her eyes, yawned and raised her head.', 'She just woke up.', 'She went to the door of the adjoining room and opened it.', 'Asked her cousin if anyone else was up.', 'Yes', 'Mr. Runyon and Mildred Travers', 'unknown', 'Talking', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [31, 64, 31, 249, 336, 389, 457, -1, 457, -1, 545, -1], 'answers_end': [130, 113, 246, 333, 386, 542, 541, -1, 541, -1, 621, -1]}" +3wz36bjev3gz5i23u2fiti369bnbta,"CHAPTER LIV + +""I Don't Think She Is a Snake"" + +On the following day, Tuesday, the Boncassens went, and then there were none of the guests left but Mrs. Finn and Lady Mabel Grex,--with of course Miss Cassewary. The Duke had especially asked both Mrs. Finn and Lady Mabel to remain, the former, through his anxiety to show his repentance for the injustice he had formerly done her, and the latter in the hope that something might be settled as soon as the crowd of visitors should have gone. He had never spoken quite distinctly to Mabel. He had felt that the manner in which he had learned his son's purpose,--that which once had been his son's purpose,--forbade him to do so. But he had so spoken as to make Lady Mabel quite aware of his wish. He would not have told her how sure he was that Silverbridge would keep no more racehorses, how he trusted that Silverbridge had done with betting, how he believed that the young member would take a real interest in the House of Commons, had he not intended that she should take a special interest in the young man. And then he had spoken about the house in London. It was to be made over to Silverbridge as soon as Silverbridge should marry. And there was Gatherum Castle. Gatherum was rather a trouble than otherwise. He had ever felt it to be so, but had nevertheless always kept it open perhaps for a month in the year. His uncle had always resided there for a fortnight at Christmas. When Silverbridge was married it would become the young man's duty to do something of the same kind. Gatherum was the White Elephant of the family, and Silverbridge must enter in upon his share of the trouble. He did not know that in saying all this he was offering his son as a husband to Lady Mabel, but she understood it as thoroughly as though he had spoken the words. ","['Who was to have no more racing animals?', 'Was he to discontinue taking bets as well?', 'And what would he be interested in?', 'Where is he supposed to have a home?', 'When?', 'What place was an issue?', 'Who stayed there during once a year?', 'During what holiday?', 'For how long?', 'Did the place have a nickname?', 'What day was it?', 'How many people were still there?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Who had been specifically requested to stay?', 'By whom?', 'Had he done either of them wrong?', 'Who?', 'Which is?', 'Why did he want the other to stay?']","{'answers': ['Silverbridge', 'Yes', 'the House of Commons', 'London', 'as soon as Silverbridge should marry', 'Gatherum Castle', 'His uncle had', 'Christmas', 'a fortnight', 'the White Elephant', 'Tuesday', 'Mrs. Finn and Lady Mabel Grex', 'Yes', 'Miss Cassewary', 'Mrs. Finn and Lady Mabel', 'The Duke', 'Yes', 'the former', 'Mrs. Finn', 'in the hope that something might be settled'], 'answers_start': [792, 856, 960, 1102, 1149, 1201, 1368, 1422, 1407, 1546, 69, 147, 194, 193, 245, 210, 320, 281, 245, 395], 'answers_end': [804, 890, 980, 1108, 1185, 1216, 1381, 1431, 1418, 1565, 76, 176, 209, 208, 269, 219, 378, 291, 254, 438]}" +3hfnh7hemhei4jimtkd1pojg4cfgq6,"Paul the pear lived in a bowl on the table. He was a plastic fruit, and no one could eat him. He sat in the bowl with Artie the apple and Gertie the grapes. He watched every day as the group of bananas that hung out in another basket got eaten one by one. He wished he could be taken along to work in a bag and brought along to eat. But day after day, he sat in the bowl with only his plastic friends. One day, a little boy walked over towards him and picked Paul up. Paul was very excited. The boy looked at the pear with hungry eyes. He put him up to his mouth and took a big bite. ""Ewwww!!!"" said the little boy, and he spit out the fake fruit all over the floor. He put Paul back in the bowl and ran away. Paul smiled to himself about his adventure.","['Who was a piece of fruit?', 'What kind of fruit was he?', 'Was he a real piece of fruit?', 'How do you know?', 'Who joined him in the bowl on the table?', 'What was Artie?', 'And Gertie?', 'What did Paul watch everyday?', 'Why?', 'Where were the bananas eaten?', 'What happened one day?', 'Did this make him sad?', 'What did the boy say?', 'Why?', 'Was he spit back in the bowl?', 'Where at then?', 'Did he make it back into the bowl?', 'By who?', 'Did he enjoy the adventure?', 'Who did he smile to?']","{'answers': ['Paul', 'a pear', 'No', 'He was plastic', 'Artie and Gertie', 'an apple', 'grapes', 'the group of bananas', 'He wished he could be eaten like them', 'at work', 'a little boy picked him up', 'No', '""Ewwww!!!""', 'because he was fake fruit', 'No', 'all over the floor', 'Yes', 'The boy', 'Yes', 'himself'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 44, 44, 93, 118, 138, 157, 256, 256, 402, 468, 584, 616, 616, 620, 667, 667, 710, 709], 'answers_end': [66, 66, 67, 66, 155, 134, 155, 255, 333, 307, 467, 489, 616, 666, 666, 666, 696, 697, 752, 752]}" +34t446b1c0ehzexia0n3kr7juoxc0j,"That was my grandmother's first Christmas without Grandfather. When my parents and I arrived at her little house ,we found she had waited up all night for us. Grandfather had always said that the Christmas tree was the most important decoration of all. So first we took out the beautiful tree that was stored in the closet . But the star was _ . It was my grandmother's favorite part of the tree. ""Why? It must be somewhere in the closet,"" my grandmother said. As we opened up boxes one by one and found no star, my grandmother's eyes were full of tears. Grandfather had given it to her some fifty years ago, on their first Christmas together. But on her first Christmas without him, the star was gone. The next morning, my family sat down together to open the presents. ""The last gift is to Grandmother from Grandfather,"" Father said, in a strange voice. ""From whom?"" There was surprise in my grandmother's voice. ""I found this gift in Grandfather's closet when we got the tree down,"" Mother explained. My grandmother opened the box. There was a shinning golden star and a note in it: Don't be angry with me, dear. I broke your star while putting away the decorations, and I couldn't bear to tell you. I hope it brings you as much happiness as the first one. Merry Christmas! Love, Bryant ,A, B, C, D,. (10)","['Who is experiencing something for the first time?', 'Which holiday is it?', 'What is significant about it?', 'Did she come to her children’s house?', 'Did they go there?', 'What had she done the night before?', 'What did they start to do?', 'What were they looking for?', 'Why?', 'What did he think of it?', 'Were they able to find it?', 'Was that okay?', 'Why not?', 'Did she start to cry?', 'Who gave her a present the next day?', 'Who handed it to her?', 'Was his voice normal?', 'Was it the first one?', 'Where was it found?', 'Was it the old one?']","{'answers': ['grandmother', 'Christmas', 'first Christmas without Grandfather', 'No', 'Yes', 'waited up', 'decorate the Christmas tree Christmas tree', 'star', 'Grandfather had given it to her', 'unknown', 'No', 'No', 'Grandfather had given it to her some fifty years ago, on their first Christmas together', 'yes', 'Grandfather', 'Father', 'No', 'No', ""Grandfather's closet"", 'No'], 'answers_start': [12, 32, 25, 85, 63, 131, 194, 333, 555, -1, 684, 516, 555, 516, 809, 823, 841, 1044, 936, 1046], 'answers_end': [25, 41, 61, 112, 112, 140, 211, 337, 587, -1, 701, 553, 642, 553, 820, 829, 854, 1067, 957, 1067]}" +3r6byfzzp7cwzgn34e2b1bfx11tfxx,"CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (CNN) -- Floodwaters inundated Iowa City and the University of Iowa arts campus on Sunday despite what one official called a ""Herculean effort"" to hold back the water with sandbags. + +Residents surround Lt. Tobey Harrison at a Cedar Rapids checkpoint as they wait to see their homes Sunday. + +""We've had the [National Guard] working next to prisoner inmates, sandbagging,"" said David Jackson, the university's facilities manager. ""Students, faculty and staff, leaders of the university, the president of the university -- out sandbagging."" + +Some 500 to 600 homes were ordered to evacuate and others faced a voluntary evacuation order through the morning, said Iowa City Mayor Regenia Bailey. + +The Iowa River in Iowa City crested at 31.5 feet and was expected to remain at that level until Monday, city and state officials said Sunday. + +Classes at the university have been suspended until next Sunday, according to its Web site. + +""All of our theaters, our music building, Clapp Recital Hall, our fine arts building [the] new Art Building West designed by Stephen Holl, has taken on significant water as well,"" said Sally Mason, president of the university. ""Fortunately we were able to save all the art,"" she said. + +The art was placed in crates shipped out of state last week. + +""We anticipated the worst a week ago."" At least 8 feet of water rushed through the campus, officials said. Among the school's 30,000 students, Ann Barber told CNN she has been sandbagging for nearly seven days. + +""It's very hard to watch the devastation of our university,"" she said. ","[""Who is the University's facility manager?"", 'Which river crested at 31.5 feet?', 'Where is it located?', 'How deep was the water that rushed through the school?', 'How many stidents', 'She has been putting sand bags for days.', 'Were prisoners involved?', 'She is the city manager.', 'Who did a student talked to?', 'Pupils were able to save these.', 'They were put where?']","{'answers': ['David Jackson', 'The Iowa River', 'Iowa City', '8 feet', '30,000', 'Ann Barber', 'yes', 'Regenia Bailey', 'CNN', 'all the art', 'in crates'], 'answers_start': [397, 714, 714, 1341, 1409, 1445, 312, 680, 1409, 1179, 1239], 'answers_end': [447, 763, 741, 1392, 1443, 1513, 390, 710, 1465, 1235, 1298]}" +3u5nzhp4lr2b43ciddguaj57fhzhpb,"(CNN) -- Wayne Rooney scored his first goal in open play since March last year to help Manchester United to a 2-1 victory over West Bromwich Albion at the Hawthorns on Saturday. + +The striker scored after just three minutes heading home from a Patrice Evra cross to end his marathon goal drought. + +Football's heroes and villains of 2010 + +But United's lead didn't last long as James Morrison fired a spectacular 25-yard equalizer, volleying past Tomasz Kuszczak into the top left corner after 14 minutes. + +And West Brom should have gone ahead in the 62nd minute when referee Chris Foy awarded them a penalty when Rio Ferdinand brought down Jerome Thomas. + +But Peter Odemwingie could only drag his spot kick wide of the Kuszczak's right post. + +It was a miss that the Baggies were quickly made to pay for as Javier Hernandez (who came on for Dimitar Berbatov after 60 minutes) headed home unopposed from a Wayne Rooney corner with quarter of an hour remaining. + +Manchester City kept up the pressure on United with a 1-0 win over Blackpool at Eastlands. + +Adam Johnson's deflected shot found the net after 34 minutes. + +City were the dominant side throughout but Carlos Tevez squandered a series of chances to put the game to bed, including a missed penalty in the first half. + +The win puts City level on points with United on 41 points, but United have two games in hand over Roberto Mancini's men. + +Arsenal enjoyed a comfortable 3-0 win over Birmingham at St Andrews to maintain their title challenge. ","['Who scored his first goal?', 'did he help manchester united win?', 'when?', 'who was the victory against?', 'how long did it take him to score after the game began?', 'did it end his drought?', 'who volleyed past tomasz?', 'was west brom given a penalty?', ""who's shot was deflected?"", 'did his shot go in eventually?', 'after how long?', 'who failed to end the game by missing a penalty shot?', 'dud city gained enough points to be even with United?', ""how many games does united have over roberto's men?"", 'does arsenal have a lead over birmingham?', 'how big of a lead?']","{'answers': ['Wayne Rooney', 'Yes', 'March last year', 'West Bromwich Albion', 'three minutes', 'Yes', 'James Morrison', 'Yes', ""Adam Johnson's"", 'Yes', '34 minutes', 'Carlos Tevez', 'No', 'two', 'Yes', '3-0'], 'answers_start': [9, 78, 63, 127, 210, 257, 378, 507, 1058, 1072, 1108, 1165, 1341, 1357, 1406, 1435], 'answers_end': [21, 122, 78, 147, 223, 294, 393, 657, 1072, 1118, 1118, 1178, 1401, 1367, 1458, 1438]}" +35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6n04huo,"Malta, officially known as the Republic of Malta (), is a Southern European island country consisting of an archipelago in the Mediterranean Sea. It lies south of Italy, east of Tunisia, and north of Libya. The country covers just over , with a population of just under 450,000, making it one of the world's smallest and most densely populated countries. The capital of Malta is Valletta, which at 0.8 km, is the smallest national capital in the European Union by area. Malta has one national language, which is Maltese, and English as an official language. + +Malta's location in the middle of the Mediterranean has historically given it great strategic importance as a naval base, and a succession of powers, including the Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Arabs, Normans, Sicilians, Spanish, Knights of St. John, French, and British have ruled the islands. + +King George VI of the United Kingdom awarded the George Cross to Malta in 1942 for the then British colony's bravery in the Second World War. The George Cross continues to appear on Malta's national flag. Under the Malta Independence Act, passed by the British Parliament in 1964, Malta gained independence from the United Kingdom as an independent sovereign Commonwealth realm, officially known from 1964 to 1974 as the State of Malta, with Elizabeth II as its head of state. The country became a republic in 1974, and although no longer a Commonwealth realm, remains a member state of the Commonwealth of Nations. Malta was admitted to the United Nations in 1964 and to the European Union in 2004; in 2008, it became part of the Eurozone.","['Where is Malta?', 'What is north of it?', ""Why was Malta's location important?"", 'Who were the succession of powers?', 'What is the offical language?', 'What is their native language?', 'What happened in 1942?', 'for what?', 'when did malta became offical?', 'what happened in 2008?', 'When was it admitted to UN?']","{'answers': ['in the Mediterranean Sea', 'Italy', 'it is a strategic Naval location', 'they included the Phoenicians and Carthaginians,', 'English', 'Maltese', 'they were awarded the George Cross', 'bravery', 'unknown', 'Malta became part of the Eurozone.', '1964'], 'answers_start': [0, 146, 560, 686, 470, 470, 883, 883, -1, 1499, 1499], 'answers_end': [144, 205, 680, 752, 559, 519, 961, 999, -1, 1623, 1548]}" +388u7oumf71l5gm1sxdy9m65tb20rm,"CHAPTER IX + +THE SMITING OF AMON + +That evening I sat ill at ease in my work-chamber in Seti's palace, making pretence to write, I who felt that great evils threatened my lord the Prince, and knew not what to do to turn them from him. The door opened, and old Pambasa the chamberlain appeared and addressed me by my new titles, saying that the Hebrew lady Merapi, who had been my nurse in sickness, wished to speak with me. Presently she came and stood before me. + +""Scribe Ana,"" she said, ""I have but just seen my uncle Jabez, who has come, or been sent, with a message to me,"" and she hesitated. + +""Why was he sent, Lady? To bring you news of Laban?"" + +""Not so. Laban has fled away and none know where he is, and Jabez has only escaped much trouble as the uncle of a traitress by undertaking this mission."" + +""What is the mission?"" + +""To pray me, if I would save myself from death and the vengeance of God, to work upon the heart of his Highness, which I know not how to do----"" + +""Yet I think you might find means, Merapi."" + +""----save through you, his friend and counsellor,"" she went on, turning away her face. ""Jabez has learned that it is in the mind of Pharaoh utterly to destroy the people of Israel."" + +""How does he know that, Merapi?"" + +""I cannot say, but I think all the Hebrews know. I knew it myself though none had told me. He has learned also that this cannot be done under the law of Egypt unless the Prince who is heir to the throne and of full age consents. Now I am come to pray you to pray the Prince not to consent."" ","['What people all have a certain knowledge?', 'What do they know?', 'According to whom?', 'Who agrees with this idea?', 'Whose place did someone try to do their job in?', 'Were they writing enthusiastically?', 'What did they fear?', 'Did someone enter?', 'Who?', 'What was her job?', 'What did she want?', 'Who had Merapi recently interacted with?', 'Are they related?', 'How so?', 'Who had run and is missing?', 'How has her relative avoided problems?']","{'answers': ['Hebrews', 'that Pharoah wishes to destroy Hebrews', 'Jabez', 'Merapi', ""Seti's"", 'no', 'threats to his Prince', 'yes', 'Pambasa', 'chamberlain', 'to announce Merapi', 'Jabez', 'yes', 'Jabez is her uncle', 'Laban', 'by sending Merapi to plead'], 'answers_start': [1248, 1117, 1117, 1295, 36, 103, 129, 255, 256, 260, 328, 491, 490, 491, 664, 715], 'answers_end': [1338, 1211, 1211, 1338, 103, 127, 187, 293, 293, 284, 423, 528, 526, 526, 711, 809]}" +3kv0ljbbh2li8ut8h20w7jdixlzrmz,"(CNN) -- A couple weeks after attending his first United Nations General Assembly meeting as president, Barack Obama was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. What a difference three years makes. + +Back in his first months in office, simply being Barack Obama was enough to bring cheering crowds into the street. Whether it was because he was not George Bush or because he was promising to end American policies that were widely despised or whether it was because -- as the first African-American to be elected U.S. president, he embodied an ideal of opportunity for all that was core to this country's appeal -- it hardly mattered. Convene a crowd, and they would find something to like about Barack Obama. + +Back then, he seized the moment with great speeches that offered a vision for a new era in American leadership. In Cairo, he spoke of new relations with the Islamic world. In Prague, he spoke of eliminating nuclear weapons. He embraced the G-20 as a mechanism of coordinating the response to the global economic crisis. He didn't bully. He charmed. + +Indeed, Obama is probably the first person ever to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize largely for his charm. Or, alternatively, he may be the first person ever to have won the Nobel Peace Prize for the simple achievement of not having been the guy who had the job before him. (This can be an important achievement. Former U.S. Commerce Secretary Pete Peterson once said one of the secrets to job success is picking the right predecessor.) ","['What award was Barack Obama givin?', 'What was enough to bring cheering crowds in hif first months in offive?', 'What does the article say about his Obama;s charm?', 'What did U.S commerce Secretary Peterson once say about him?', 'How did he use the G-20', 'What did Obama speak about in Prague?', 'What does the article say about if you Convene a crowd?', 'How long after the United Nations General Assembly meeding did Obama win the peace prize?', 'Did Obama bully at the G-20?', 'What does the article say Obama was promising and end to?']","{'answers': ['Nobel Peace Prize', 'simply being Barack', 'Probably the first person ever to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize largely for his charm', 'secret to job success is picking the right predecessor', 'as a mechanism', 'eliminating nuclear weapons', 'they would find something to like about Barack Obama', 'A couple weeks', 'No', 'end American policies'], 'answers_start': [133, 227, 1062, 1433, 948, 898, 626, 9, 1040, 383], 'answers_end': [150, 252, 1159, 1488, 962, 925, 699, 24, 1050, 404]}" +3ggai1sqevye2s4pz5a1ioewxhgcms,"Since 1936, many female space explorers have followed Russian astronaut Valentina Tereshkova. Let's look at the missions of four important female astronauts to find out what astronauts do in space. In 1983, Sally Ride became the first American women in space. Her team carried out scientific experiments in space and put two communications satellites in space. Satellites make it possible for us to communicate instantly with each other across the world through TV, radio, and telephones. In 1984, Kathryn Sullivan became the first American women to walk in space. During her mission, she discovered important information about the sun's energy and how it affects the climate in very hot and very cold places on Earth. She also took photographs of Earth and measured air pollution. In 1992, Mae Jemison became the first African-American in space. During her mission, she did scientific experiments using the weightless atmosphere. In space, there is no gravity, so everything floats! Dr. Jemison's experiments gave important information about the human body to produce better medicines and healthcare. In 2012, Liu Yang became the first Chinese women in space. She did experiments in space medicine, which look at how astronauts can survive and stay healthy in space. The conditions in space are very hard on the body and space medicine helps astronauts work safely.","['Who was the first American woman in space?', 'How many satellites did her team put in space?', 'And who was the first American woman to take steps in space?', 'What did she take pictures of?', 'What did she measure?', 'Who was the first black person in space?', 'What did her experiments use?', 'What data did her experiments show?', 'Who was the first Chinese woman in space?', 'What did her experiments look at?', 'What does space medicine do?']","{'answers': ['Sally Ride', 'Two', 'Kathryn Sullivan', 'Earth', 'air pollution.', 'Mae Jemison', 'weightless atmosphere', 'Important healthcare information', 'Liu Yang', 'Staying healthy in space', 'Helps astronauts work safely'], 'answers_start': [199, 316, 498, 719, 717, 783, 846, 984, 1103, 1161, 1268], 'answers_end': [258, 359, 565, 781, 781, 846, 929, 1101, 1160, 1268, 1366]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxn221tt,"CHAPTER VII. Anne Says Her Prayers + +When Marilla took Anne up to bed that night she said stiffly: + +""Now, Anne, I noticed last night that you threw your clothes all about the floor when you took them off. That is a very untidy habit, and I can't allow it at all. As soon as you take off any article of clothing fold it neatly and place it on the chair. I haven't any use at all for little girls who aren't neat."" + +""I was so harrowed up in my mind last night that I didn't think about my clothes at all,"" said Anne. ""I'll fold them nicely tonight. They always made us do that at the asylum. Half the time, though, I'd forget, I'd be in such a hurry to get into bed nice and quiet and imagine things."" + +""You'll have to remember a little better if you stay here,"" admonished Marilla. ""There, that looks something like. Say your prayers now and get into bed."" + +""I never say any prayers,"" announced Anne. + +Marilla looked horrified astonishment. + +""Why, Anne, what do you mean? Were you never taught to say your prayers? God always wants little girls to say their prayers. Don't you know who God is, Anne?"" + +""'God is a spirit, infinite, eternal and unchangeable, in His being, wisdom, power, holiness, justice, goodness, and truth,'"" responded Anne promptly and glibly. + +Marilla looked rather relieved. + +""So you do know something then, thank goodness! You're not quite a heathen. Where did you learn that?"" ","['Who never prays?', 'Who did she tell that?', 'How did she respond?', 'Who does Anne think God is?', 'Does she think he is a ghostlike being?', 'Is he changeable?', 'How long does he last?', 'How did Marilla look after this explanation?', 'Where did Marilla take Anne that night?', 'How did she talk to Anne?', 'What did Anne do that made her talk that way?', 'When?', 'Will Marilla allow this?', 'What kind of habit does she think this is?', 'What does she want her to do with her clothing?', 'Fold it sloppily?', 'How?', 'Had Anne given a thought to her clothes the night before?', 'Where had she folded her clothes before?', 'Did she ever forget to do it?']","{'answers': ['Anne', 'Marilla', 'she asked what she meant', 'a spirit', 'yes', 'no', 'eternally', 'relieved', 'to bed', 'stiffly', 'threw her clothes on the floor', 'last night', 'no', 'an untidy one', 'fold it and place it the chair', 'no', 'neatly', 'no', 'at the asylum', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [861, 906, 947, 1110, 1110, 1110, 1110, 1272, 37, 80, 138, 113, 238, 206, 287, 311, 312, 465, 549, 592], 'answers_end': [902, 943, 976, 1125, 1125, 1161, 1161, 1302, 69, 97, 181, 161, 262, 233, 352, 327, 326, 503, 590, 626]}" +3qrymnz7fyh16rr0xskrkd30qw3tnb,"(CNN) -- Federal and state authorities won't say specifically why, but they think a letter purported to be from a New Hampshire teenager missing for nearly two months might in fact be the real thing. + +Abigail Hernandez was last seen on October 9, according to the FBI, as she headed home from her high school in the town of Conway, and officials fear she might be held against her will. + +""We are concerned for her safety,"" New Hampshire Associate Attorney General Jane Young said Friday at a news conference called to discuss the search for the girl. + +""She is not out there alone. She has somebody who is either helping her, whether that be a friend or what we fear is a foe."" + +At the news conference, authorities revealed that Abigail's mother, Zenya Hernandez, received a letter on November 6 that appeared to be from her missing daughter. That letter was kept secret until Friday, said Young, because ""law enforcement had to take every possible step to verify its authenticity. + +""And at this juncture, we believe in fact that it was written by Abby and was sent to her mother,"" Young added. + +Neither federal nor state authorities would discuss the contents of the letter beyond Young saying the writing is in ""a tone Abby would have used,"" and that the letter underwent ""expert analysis"" before its existence was announced publicly. + +Officials also said revealing details about the letter could potentially trigger ""copycat"" letters that would slow down the investigation. + +The letter was written on October 22, and postmarked on October 23, according to Young, and it was turned over to authorities for investigation after Zenya Hernandez received it nearly two weeks after it was postmarked. ","['Who is this story about?', 'When was she last seen?', 'Where?', 'Where was she coming from?', 'In what State?', 'What was received on November 6?', 'By whom?', 'Who received it?', ""What's her name?"", 'Why was the letter not made known immediately?', 'Which authorities were investigating?', 'When was the correspondence written?', 'Was it mailed or hand delivered?', 'Did it have a postmark?', 'On what date?', 'How long afterwards did mom receive it?']","{'answers': ['Abigail Hernandez', 'October 9', 'Conway', 'high school', 'New Hampshire', 'a letter', 'Abby', 'her mother', 'Zenya Hernandez', 'to verify its authenticity', 'Federal and state', 'October 22', 'mailed', 'yes', 'October 23', 'nearly two weeks after'], 'answers_start': [202, 202, 202, 288, 112, 767, 987, 705, 732, 845, 8, 1485, 1527, 1527, 1527, 1663], 'answers_end': [219, 246, 331, 310, 137, 798, 1098, 784, 765, 984, 37, 1521, 1538, 1551, 1551, 1704]}" +3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz6pokpk,"The corridor windows at the Hangzhou Entel Foreign Language School look a bit different from other schools. They are all decorated with beautiful paper cutting art. But they are not just for decoration. They are also to stop birds from flying into windows. Chen Zitong, 14, a Junior 3 student at the school came up with the idea. In early January, she wrote a letter to the headmaster and suggested this. She often saw birds fly into the clean windows and get hurt. After some online research, she found this solution. ""Some people decorated windows with stickers or posters. Then I thought of replacing them with our traditional paper cutting art,"" Chen said. To Chen's surprise, the headmaster took her advice. The school organized a paper cutting art competition. Students' works that got awards were pasted on the corridor windows. In fact, there have been paper cutting art classes since 2011. ""We have classes once a week for a month to teach paper cutting,"" said Fan Ming, an art teacher. The teaching building even has a display wall to show students' works. Through the class, Shi Jiawei, 14, fell in love with the art of paper cutting. ""It's very fun. I can design my own patterns and present interesting things through it,"" she said. She created many works like bears and magpies . Paper cutting also helps students become more patient. Wang Yiyou, 12, was once an active boy. But now, he can carefully design a delicate paper cutting work with scissors and gravers . ""I am so proud that I can make it look perfect,"" he said. (By Wu Qian, 21st Century Teens Staff)","['Who came up with the idea for unique windows?', 'How old is she?', 'Who did she send her suggestion to?', 'When?', 'What problem was she trying to solve?', 'Which school uses her method?']","{'answers': ['Chen Zitong', '14', 'the headmaster', 'January', 'birds from flying into windows', 'Hangzhou Entel Foreign Language School'], 'answers_start': [257, 257, 257, 315, 203, 28], 'answers_end': [328, 272, 384, 346, 328, 66]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bwahc75t,"Open-source software (OSS) is computer software with its source code made available with a license in which the copyright holder provides the rights to study, change, and distribute the software to anyone and for any purpose. Open-source software may be developed in a collaborative public manner. According to scientists who studied it, open-source software is a prominent example of open collaboration. The term is often written without a hyphen as ""open source software"". + +Open-source software development, or collaborative development from multiple independent sources, generates an increasingly more diverse scope of design perspective than any one company is capable of developing and sustaining long term. A 2008 report by the Standish Group states that adoption of open-source software models has resulted in savings of about $60 billion (£48 billion) per year to consumers. + +In the early days of computing, programmers and developers shared software in order to learn from each other and evolve the field of computing. Eventually the open source notion moved to the way side of commercialization of software in the years 1970-1980. In 1997, Eric Raymond published ""The Cathedral and the Bazaar"", a reflective analysis of the hacker community and free software principles. The paper received significant attention in early 1998, and was one factor in motivating Netscape Communications Corporation to release their popular Netscape Communicator Internet suite as free software. This source code subsequently became the basis behind SeaMonkey, Mozilla Firefox, Thunderbird and KompoZer.","['Did programmers and developers ever share software?', 'When?', ""What's one of the reasons for their sharing?"", ""What's another reason they shared software?"", 'Does open source software result in any savings for consumers?', 'How much in US dollars?', 'What about in British pounds?', 'What organization is the source of those numbers?', 'What year did they release their report?', 'Is Linus Torvalds the sexist Finnish hacker ever?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'In the early days of computing,', 'learn from each other', 'evolve the field', 'oh yes', 'about $60\xa0billion', '£48 billion', 'the Standish Group states', '2008', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 886, 888, 886, 714, 714, 848, 714, 712, -1], 'answers_end': [223, 1028, 1029, 1027, 884, 884, 860, 756, 750, -1]}" +3pxx5px6lxyuqm3uo2o1yddelclabn,"The domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris or Canis familiaris) is a domesticated canid which has been selectively bred for millennia for various behaviors, sensory capabilities, and physical attributes. + +Although initially thought to have originated as a manmade variant of an extant canid species (variously supposed as being the dhole, golden jackal, or gray wolf), extensive genetic studies undertaken during the 2010s indicate that dogs diverged from an extinct wolf-like canid in Eurasia 40,000 years ago. Being the oldest domesticated animal, their long association with people has allowed dogs to be uniquely attuned to human behavior, as well as thrive on a starch-rich diet which would be inadequate for other canid species. + +Dogs perform many roles for people, such as hunting, herding, pulling loads, protection, assisting police and military, companionship, and, more recently, aiding handicapped individuals. This impact on human society has given them the nickname ""man's best friend"" in the Western world. In some cultures, however, dogs are a source of meat.","['How long has the domestic dog been bred?', 'Do dogs perform a lot of roles for people?', ""What's an example of one?"", 'How about another example?', 'Do dogs get along with law enforcement?', 'What about with the military?', 'Are they better friends to women or men, according to their nickname?', 'Can you eat a dog, according to some cultures?', 'When were extensive genetic studies conducted?', 'How long ago did the dog diverge from a wolf-like ancestor?', 'Where?', 'Is the dog the oldest domesticated animal?', 'Would they be able to thrive by eating stuff like pasta, potatoes, and other starchy foods?', 'Would such foods be good for other canid species?', 'What does a dog do to handicapped invididuals?', 'How many attributes have dogs been bred for?', 'Are dogs actually related to the golden jackal or gray wolf?', 'Can a dog pull a load like a sleigh?', 'Have dogs had any impact on human society?', 'How many roles do dogs perform for people?']","{'answers': ['for millennia', 'yes', 'hunting', 'herding', 'yes', 'yes', 'men', 'yes', 'during the 2010s', '40,000 years ago', 'Eurasia', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'aid them', 'various', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'Dogs perform many roles for people, such as hunting, herding, pulling loads, protection, assisting police and military, companionship, and, more recently, aiding handicapped individuals'], 'answers_start': [92, 736, 771, 772, 825, 825, 971, 1022, 367, 458, 422, 510, 643, 683, 890, 135, 298, 797, 923, 736], 'answers_end': [131, 770, 922, 921, 855, 855, 999, 1075, 421, 509, 510, 547, 734, 734, 921, 201, 367, 811, 951, 921]}" +3ps7w85z8z2ghpn6wi1m2c8gldot9q,"(CNN) -- Mark your calendars: The midterm elections aren't yet decided, but there's already a date scheduled for a 2016 presidential debate. + +With slightly more than two years until a new president is chosen, The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation announced Thursday its plans to host a televised debate for Republican primary candidates on Sept. 16, 2015 at the Reagan Library in California. + +""Ronnie would be so pleased to know that his presidential library continues to attract America's leaders to discuss the future of the country he loved so dearly,"" former First Lady Nancy Reagan said in a release from the Reagan Foundation, an organization geared toward promoting the GOP icon's national legacy. ""I can't think of a better way to honor my husband than to keep the tradition of Reagan Library-hosted debates alive."" + +But don't get too excited for a heated GOP faceoff: New rules from the Republican National Committee plan to limit the number of primary debates in the upcoming presidential contest after a series of contentious debates rattled the party leading up to 2012. + +In a statement, the RNC's Sean Spicer said the list of sanctioned debates will be announced later in the year. + +""We are focused on Tuesday's election,"" he said. + +Although no Republicans have officially announced a 2016 White House bid, many potential contenders have made themselves known in recent months by stumping for midterm candidates. + +New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, for example, has made four trips to Iowa in recent months to support GOP candidates there. And Republican U.S. Senator Rand Paul recorded robocalls for a Florida Republican in a tight race to maintain his House seat. ","['who is hosting a debate?', 'where?', 'when?', 'have any republicans announced their white house bid?', 'who visited Iowa 4 times?', 'for what?', 'What did Rand Paul do?', 'for who?', 'how long until the new president is chosen?', 'will the primaries be limited in numbers?', 'why?', 'how does Nancy Regan feel about the debate being held at the library?', 'who does she feel it honors?', ""who's that?"", 'Who is Sean Spicer assciated with?', 'are the midterm elections decided?', 'what is the Reagan foundation geared toward?', 'where is the library located?', 'what will be announced later in the year?', 'according to who?']","{'answers': ['The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation', 'the Reagan Library', 'Sept. 16, 2015', 'no', 'Chris Christie', 'to support GOP candidates there', '. recorded robocalls', 'a Florida Republican', 'more than two years', 'YES', 'because a series of contentious debates rattled the party leading up to 2012.', 'She seems pleased', 'her husband', 'Ronald Reagam', 'RNC', 'no', ""promoting the GOP icon's national legacy."", 'California.', 'the list of sanctioned debates', 'Sean Spicer'], 'answers_start': [210, 274, 274, 1256, 1437, 1438, 1563, 1564, 143, 883, 940, 710, 711, 399, 1092, 30, 617, 360, 1118, 1092], 'answers_end': [330, 397, 398, 1330, 1515, 1563, 1648, 1691, 208, 977, 1090, 829, 830, 592, 1201, 71, 711, 398, 1203, 1203]}" +3q5zz9zevofeiit6qudaz07rkpl58s,"Washington (CNN) -- The Virginia governor's race has often been looked to as an off-year barometer of national political sentiment. + +This year's grind-it-out race, an acrimonious spitball contest between two candidates only slightly more likeable than Walter White, is anything but. + +In a lesser-of-two-evils campaign, Terry McAuliffe, the longtime Democratic fundraiser and confidante to former President Bill Clinton, is clinging to a modest but sturdy lead over Republican Ken Cuccinelli, the state's attorney general. + +Republicans have pilloried McAuliffe as a sleazy political operator and failed businessman who exploited his Washington connections to help his sputtering car company, GreenTech Automotive. Cuccinelli has been targeted as a far-right social crusader who would curb abortion rights and access to contraception. Democrats on Twitter are fond of calling him #creepyken. + +McAuliffe is leading Cuccinelli among likely voters by an eight-point margin, 47% to 39%, according to a Washington Post poll out this week. + +McAuliffe is hardly bulletproof: A federal investigation into GreenTech has sullied his reputation, and only two-thirds of Democrats -- his own party -- consider him ""honest and trustworthy."" + +But Cuccinelli is on much shakier ground. While Republicans are slightly more fired up about voting for him than Democrats are for McAuliffe, Cuccinelli's favorable ratings are next-to-toxic: More than half of likely voters view him unfavorably. + +Enter Robert Sarvis. + +As public dismay with the two main candidates calcifies, the baby-faced 37-year old Libertarian candidate from Fairfax has quietly crept northward in the polls, reaching 10% in the Post poll. + +That's not nearly enough to win in November -- with just five weeks until Election Day, even Sarvis admits ""we have to get a lot higher"" -- but he looks increasingly likely to play the role of spoiler by siphoning conservative votes away from Cuccinelli. ","['Who has a face like an infant?', 'What is his age?', 'Where is he from?', ""What's his political group?"", 'What percentage is he expected to receive?', 'What percentage is Sarvis expected to get?', 'Which direction are his numbers going?', 'Who raised money for the Dems?', 'Who confided in him?', 'Who is he ahead of?', 'What hashtag is used for him?', ""What's is position?"", 'Which state?', 'Who released the pollster results?', 'According to Washington Post poll, what is the margin?', 'When was the 8 point margin poll released?', 'Who is ahead now?', 'Says who?', 'Which business are the Feds investigating?', 'How many of his group think highly of McAuliffe?']","{'answers': ['Robert Sarvis.', '37', 'Fairfax', 'Libertarian', ', 47% to 39%', '10%', 'northward', 'Terry McAuliffe,', 'President Bill Clinton', 'Republican Ken Cuccinelli,', '#creepyken.', ""the state's attorney general"", 'unknown', 'unknown', ', 47% to 39%', 'unknown', 'Terry McAuliffe', 'Washington Post', 'GreenTech', 'two-thirds of Democrats -- his own party -- consider him ""honest and trustworthy.'], 'answers_start': [1486, 1575, 1613, 1586, 971, 1673, 1639, 320, 397, 467, 880, 494, -1, -1, 971, -1, 320, 1000, 1100, 1146], 'answers_end': [1500, 1577, 1621, 1598, 983, 1677, 1649, 338, 420, 493, 892, 522, -1, -1, 983, -1, 336, 1015, 1109, 1228]}" +3dzqrbdbslftnnlbq9vm1u98jwss3z,"(CNN) -- Maria Sharapova has pulled out of the season-ending WTA Championships in Istanbul after suffering successive straight-sets defeats. + +The Russian lost to China's Li Na 7-6 (7-4) 6-4, who had herself not won a match, or even a set, since August. + +It was a match that ebbed and flowed as Li came from 2-4 down in the first set to force a tie-break, which she won despite losing the first four points. + +Li, who this year became the first Asian Grand Slam winner after victory in the French Open, then fought off a late Sharapova surge when 5-2 up to take the second set 6-4. The defeat followed Sharapova's capitulation against U.S. Open champion Sam Stosur 6-1, 7-5 on Wednesday. + +""I really wasn't thinking about too much during the match,"" Li was quoted as saying on the WTA's official website after the match. + +""I'm so happy I was able to beat Maria because she's a top player, and also today was my first match ever at the Championships, so I want to thank all the crowd here for supporting me."" + +But for Sharapova, who has struggled with an ankle injury but had the chance to become world number one with victory in Istanbul, there were some positives to be taken from two defeats in two days. + +""I just have to be pleased that I recovered quickly enough to allow myself a chance of playing here,"" she told AFP. + +World number one Caroline Wozniacki crashed to defeat in her second red group match, losing 6-2 4-6 6-3 to Russia's Vera Zvonareva. ","['Where is Sharapova from?', 'What Championship was she in?', 'Did she quit?', 'What kind of defeat made her quit?', 'How many wins did Li Na have?', 'When was the last time she won?', 'Who was the U.S. Open winner?', 'When did Sharapova play them?', 'What is Li the first of?', 'What kind of injury did Sharapova have?', 'How many times did she lose in two day?', 'Where were they playing?', 'What is Caroline Wozniacki ranked?', 'Who beat her?', 'In which match?', 'Was it her first?', 'Which one was it?', 'What were the scores?', 'How did Li feel about winning agaist Sharapova?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Russia', 'WTA Championships', 'Yes', ""lost to China's Li Na"", '7-6 (7-4) 6-4', 'August', 'Sam Stosur', 'Wednesday', 'first Asian Grand Slam winner', 'ankle injury', 'Two', 'Istanbul', 'World number one', 'Vera Zvonareva', 'red group match', 'No', 'second', '6-2-4-6-6-3', 'so happy', 'first match ever at the Championships'], 'answers_start': [146, 47, 9, 143, 176, 237, 636, 675, 437, 1032, 1142, 1121, 1330, 1436, 1399, 1391, 1378, 1414, 826, 863], 'answers_end': [154, 76, 53, 254, 191, 254, 666, 688, 470, 1070, 1211, 1142, 1367, 1461, 1413, 1397, 1398, 1433, 889, 950]}" +3i0btbyzaxlu2hyn6s5shiz2xchy0f,"A little boy called Dhon lived in a small village in India. One afternoon Dhon's mother told Dhon, ""I am going to bring firewood, Son. Do not go out. Play near the hut ."" ""Mama, may I go a little way in the woods to pick blackberries ?"" he asked one day. ""All right,"" his mother said, ""but do not go very far."" So Dhon went to the woods. He was happy to hear the birds singing in the trees. He _ some blackberries in his pockets. Then Dhon tried to catch some beautiful butterflies. He chased them far into the woods. He ran and he jumped. He forget he had to go back home. By that time the sun had set. Dhon was frightened. He thought of his mother and he cried. Suddenly, he saw a speck of light flying then he heard a voice. ""I am a firefly . Why are you crying, little boy?"" ""I have lost my way. I want to go home to my mother,"" replied Dhon. ""Don't cry, little boy, I will take you home. Follow me. But you must promise never to catch me."" Dhon promised and followed the firefly through the trees. Soon he reached home and was safe in his mother's arms. That is why there are so many fireflies twinkling like little stars near the village huts in India.","[""What was the child's name?"", 'What did he attempt to capture?', 'Were they nice to look at?', 'Where was the boy from?', 'Was the place where he lived densely populated?', 'What did his mother tell him to do?', 'anything else?', 'Who did the boy speak to in the woods?', 'Did the child lose his way?', 'Who did he think of as he wept?', 'Who led the child home?', 'What did he make the child promise?', 'Was the child afraid?', 'Did anything make the child happy?', 'What?', 'Did he make it home before dark?', 'What do the fireflies look like in a group?', 'Did the child make it home safely?', 'Did the child collect anyhing from the forest?', 'what?']","{'answers': ['Dhon', 'butterflies', 'yes', 'India', 'no', 'Do not go out', 'Play near the hut', 'a firefly', 'yes', 'his mother', 'the firefly', 'never to catch him', 'yes', 'yes', 'the birds singing in the trees', 'no', 'twinkling stars', 'yes', 'yes', 'blackberries'], 'answers_start': [0, 430, 429, 0, 0, 135, 150, 728, 483, 625, 847, 893, 604, 338, 338, 574, 1060, 1003, 391, 391], 'answers_end': [24, 481, 481, 58, 58, 148, 167, 778, 573, 662, 1002, 943, 663, 390, 389, 624, 1157, 1058, 429, 428]}" +3pjuzcgdj6gxj5vitkqrbgct7zk98w,"Telugu is a Dravidian language native to India. It stands alongside Hindi, English, and Bengali as one of the few languages with official status in more than one Indian state; Telugu is the primary language in the states of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and in the town of Yanam, Puducherry, and is also spoken by significant minorities in Karnataka (8.81%), Tamil Nadu (8.63%), Maharashtra (1.4%), Chhattisgarh (1%), Odisha (1.9%), the Andaman and Nicobar Islands (12.9%), and by the Sri Lankan Gypsy people. It is one of six languages designated a classical language of India by the Government of India. + +Telugu ranks third by the number of native speakers in India (74 million, 2001 census), fifteenth in the Ethnologue list of most-spoken languages worldwide and is the most widely spoken Dravidian language in the world. It is one of the twenty-two scheduled languages of the Republic of India. Approximately pre-colonial 10,000 inscriptions exist in the Telugu language. + +The speakers of the language call it ""Telugu"". The older forms of the name include ""Teluṅgu"", ""Tenuṅgu"" and ""Teliṅga"". + +The etymology of Telugu is not certain. Some historical scholars have suggested a derivation from Sanskrit ""triliṅgam"", as in ""Trilinga Desa"", ""the country of the three lingas"".","['What language is this about', 'Where does it come from', 'Does it have status in more than one state', 'which ones', 'what towns', 'how many languages were considered a classical language', 'who designated them', 'what does it rank in India', 'how many people are in india', 'how far down the list is it for most spoken languages', 'how many inscriptions exist', 'what is an older form of the language', 'do we know for sure where the language comes from']","{'answers': ['Telugu', 'India', 'Yes', 'Andhra Pradesh', 'Yanam', 'six languages', 'Government of India', 'third', '74\xa0million', 'fifteenth', '10,000', 'Teluṅgu', 'NO'], 'answers_start': [1, 29, 177, 224, 269, 520, 588, 617, 667, 693, 925, 1061, 1125], 'answers_end': [12, 46, 275, 238, 275, 528, 601, 629, 677, 702, 931, 1068, 1135]}" +3tr2532vipuzl3p3mhk6gwu5wu36j4,"Saturday morning was bright and fresh. There was a song in every heart, cheer on every face, and a _ in every step. Tom appeared with a bucket of white paint in one hand and a brush in the other. His Aunt Polly told him to paint the fence around the garden. It was ninety feet long and nine feet high. He felt very blue. Then he had a wonderful idea. He picked up his brush and started to work. Soon Ben came along the road. He was happily eating an apple. He stopped to look at Tom. Tom went on painting and pretended not to see Ben. ""I'm going swimming,"" said Ben. ""Do you want to go swimming, Tom? But I guess you can't. You have to stay and work, don't you?"" ""Work?"" Tom said. ""This isn't work. I'm enjoying myself. Does a boy get a chance to paint a fence like this every day?"" Ben thought about this. Tom continued painting carefully. Sometimes he stopped, stood back to look at the fence like an artist, and then added a bit more paint in just the right place. Ben was watching Tom paint with great interest. He was getting more and more eager to have a try himself. After a while, Ben asked Tom if he would let him paint a little. Tom thought about it, and said, ""No, Ben, I can't. You see. Aunt Polly wants it to be done well. Aunt Polly said that I must paint it with great care."" ""Oh, please, Tom,"" begged Ben. ""I can do it. I'll be really careful. Just let me try. I'll give you half of my apple. Well, I'll give you all of it!"" ""Well, all right, Ben,"" said Tom. ""You must be very careful."" He gave Ben his brush with worry on his face but joy in his heart. He sat down under the tree, and started to eat Ben's apple. All day, boys came to make fun of Tom, but they ended up staying to paint. When Ben got tired, Billy was waiting. He gave Tom a kite for a chance to paint. Then Johnny offered him a basketball, and so on. By late afternoon Tom had got all kinds of toys, and the fence had got three coats of paint. Later Aunt Polly came to look at the painted fence. She was so pleased with Tom's work that she gave Tom a large cake!","['Why did Tom have paint?', ""who's fence was it?"", 'Why did Ben want to paint the fence?', 'Where did Tom get the apple from?', 'Why did he give it to him?', 'What happened when Ben was tired of painting?', 'How did Tom feel about painting?', 'How did he feel when Ben started to paint?', 'How was the weather?', 'What was Ben planning to do?', 'How many coats did the fence get?']","{'answers': ['because he was going to paint the fence', ""his Aunt Polly's"", 'because Tom was enjoying himself', 'from Ben', 'because he wanted to paint', 'Tom painted', 'he enjoyed it', 'worried', 'bright and fresh', 'swim', 'three'], 'answers_start': [196, 195, 671, 1570, 1088, 1704, 670, 1502, 0, 534, 1888], 'answers_end': [239, 238, 781, 1630, 1137, 1785, 719, 1548, 37, 565, 1926]}" +39o5d9o87tsdg6wftn5mmp5qxwxc3m,"Washington (CNN) -- A Senate committee will expand its probe into the U.S. Secret Service this week following a scandal involving prostitutes in Colombia in advance of a recent trip by the president. + +The Homeland Security Committee will send the Secret Service ""some questions this week, as the beginning of our broader investigation, asking whether... this was an exception, or is there anything in the records that show this is a pattern of misconduct that has gone on elsewhere by Secret Service agents on assignment, but off-duty?"" Sen. Joe Lieberman, the committee chairman, told ""Fox News Sunday."" + +""Why wasn't it noticed if that was the case? What's the Secret Service going to do to make sure it never happens again?"" + +Some Secret Service members and agents allegedly brought back several prostitutes to a hotel in Cartagena, according to sources familiar with the U.S. government's investigation. + +The Secret Service says 12 members of the agency have been implicated in the incident. + +Across the Sunday political talk shows, officials expressed confidence in Secret Service Director Mark Sullivan, saying they believe he has handled the scandal well and will get answers. + +""History is full of cases where enemies have compromised"" people with security or intelligence information through sex, said Lieberman, I-Connecticut. He added that based on what he has been told so far, ""there is no evidence that information was compromised"" in this case. + +Down the road, the committee will hold a public hearing on the matter -- perhaps more than one, Lieberman said. ","['Will there be another meeting?', 'How many meetings will there be?', 'Says who?', 'Where is he from?', 'What is he head of?', 'Which one?', 'Who is being investigated?', 'How many agents?', 'Who were they with?', 'Who was involved in the scandal?', 'Where were they staying?', 'Which city?', 'Has anyone ever been compromised through sexual acts?', 'Where were the hookers taken?', 'Will a private meeting be scheduled?', 'Who was Lieberman talking to?', 'Who is the head of the Secret Service?', 'And his title?', 'Is he believed to have handled the situation properly?', 'Which party is Lieberman?']","{'answers': ['will expand', 'more than one', 'Lieberman', 'Connecticut', 'committee chairman', 'The Homeland Security Committee', 'Secret Service', '12', 'the president', 'prostitutes', 'Colombia', 'Cartagena', 'yes', 'to a hotel', 'no a public hearing', 'Fox News', 'Mark Sullivan', 'Director', 'yes, he believed so', 'Independent'], 'answers_start': [39, 1546, 1562, 1328, 561, 202, 248, 936, 185, 129, 145, 827, 1222, 813, 1506, 588, 1099, 1089, 1134, 1326], 'answers_end': [50, 1560, 1571, 1339, 580, 233, 262, 938, 198, 141, 153, 836, 1246, 823, 1521, 596, 1112, 1098, 1165, 1327]}" +3z7efshgn9epw43tdccat5uu3grcxs,"Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep. + +It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years. + +Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side. + +""Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money,"" the restaurant dishwasher said on ""Anderson Cooper 360."" + +""I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff,"" said Ramsey. ""Just do the right thing."" + +Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream ""like a car had hit a kid."" + +He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry. + +""Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."" + +Who are the three women freed in Cleveland? + +Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world. + +Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name. + +""Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."" ","['Who was having trouble sleeping?', 'What made him well known?', 'Who did he talk to at CNN?', 'Which social media platform was it trending on?', 'What city did it occur?', 'What day of the week was it?', 'What was the name of the person he saved?', 'What was he holding when he ran to help?', 'Who helped Ramsey?']","{'answers': ['Charles Ramsey', ""he knocked down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years"", 'Anderson Cooper', 'Twitter', 'Cleveland', 'Tuesday', 'Amanda Berry.', 'a Big Mac', 'Angel Cordero'], 'answers_start': [91, 205, 338, 65, 223, 338, 897, 824, 1096], 'answers_end': [149, 325, 371, 89, 250, 382, 961, 894, 1152]}" +39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxosxxez,"CHAPTER XX + +THE MATE TRIES TO TAKE COMMAND + +The fight had taken place around a bend of the shore, so that it was not observed by old Jerry and the girls. But when Dick got back to camp Dora at once noticed that something unusual had happened. + +""What is wrong, Dick?"" she asked. + +""Oh, nothing much, Dora. I merely made Dan Baxter promise to keep his distance in the future."" + +""Did you have a fight?"" + +""It didn't amount to much. He had to give in pretty quickly."" + +""Oh, Dick!"" She caught his arm. + +""I won't have him annoying you, or the others, Dora."" + +""You are so good!"" she whispered. + +Supper was ready, and they sat down, leaving Jack Lesher still in the hammock. They had nearly finished when Dan Baxter came shuffling along. + +""Do you want some supper?"" asked Dick. ""If you do, come on."" + +""I don't want anything more to-night,"" growled the bully, and sat down beside Jack Lesher. + +It was rather an uncomfortable evening. The thoughts of each of the party were busy. At the first opportunity Dick called old Jerry to one side. + +""Jerry, we must watch those two fellows closely,"" he said. + +""Right ye are, Dick."" + +""I am afraid Lesher will be ugly when he wakes up."" + +""More'n likely, lad--he always was on board ship. The drink gives him an awful temper."" + +""I am, going to put the liquor where he can't get it."" + +""He'll make ye give it to him."" + +""Will he? Just you wait and see,"" replied Dick firmly. ","['Who will be ugly?', 'When?', 'What is his first name?', 'Who was sitting next to him?', 'Where did the conflict break out?', 'Who did not see it?', 'Was the man with the females young?', 'Who returned?', 'Who questioned him?', 'What did she say?', 'Who lounged in the hammock?', 'What meal were they eating?']","{'answers': ['Lesher', 'when he wakes up', 'Jack', 'the bully', 'around a bend of the shore', 'old Jerry and the girls', 'no', 'Dick', 'Dora', 'What is wrong, Dick?', 'Jack Lesher', 'Supper'], 'answers_start': [1128, 1128, 865, 803, 46, 108, 108, 165, 187, 247, 596, 596], 'answers_end': [1180, 1179, 892, 892, 99, 154, 154, 186, 281, 281, 673, 673]}" +3ts1ar6uqqe2k1hcm1yd7c29y00f77,"CHAPTER XXV + +THE BEGINNING OF THE GRAND HUNT + +Dave's announcement produced a little sensation, and for the moment his chums stared at him in astonishment. + +""Come to think of it, that man does look like the little newsboy,"" said Roger, slowly. ""Do you suppose they can be related?"" + +""I'd hate to think that Charley Gamp was related to such a fellow,"" said Phil. ""Snogger isn't a nice sort to have anything to do with."" + +""Mr. Endicott said he didn't use to be so bad,"" answered Dave. ""It is only lately--since he went to work for Mr. Merwell--that he has grown dissolute."" + +""Maybe he is sorry that he left the Endicott place,"" said the senator's son. ""I'll wager he has no such nice times at the Triple X Ranch as he had at the Star."" + +""Not if all the cowboys are like those who came to our entertainment,"" said Phil. ""But, Dave, if you think he's related to Charley Gamp, why not speak to him about it?"" + +""You may get into trouble if you do,"" interposed Roger, hastily. ""Some of these Western characters don't like to have their past raked up."" + +""But Charley Gamp wants to find his relatives,"" went on the shipowner's son. + +""I'll bring it around--when I get the chance,"" said Dave. ""But I can't do it now,"" he added. ""He's gone."" And Dave was right. Hank Snogger had leaped on his horse, and was off, on a trail that led up the river instead of across it. + +""What are you boys confabbing about?"" cried Belle, coming up, with a box of candy in her hand. ","['What was the name of this chapter?', 'Who made an announcement at the beginning?', 'Who rebuttled to his statement?', 'Did he say it quickly?', 'How does he wonder of a Western character?', 'What will that cause?', 'Who is sorry they moved from Endicott?', 'Does he have anyone in his family in the story?', 'What is his name?', 'Has the troubled child always acted this way?', 'When did this begin?', 'Where do they believe that he picked up the habit?']","{'answers': ['THE BEGINNING OF THE GRAND HUNT', 'Dave', 'Roger', 'No', ""Western characters don't like to have their past raked up"", 'Trouble', 'Snogger', 'Yes', 'Charley Gamp', 'No', 'only lately', 'since he went to work for Mr. Merwell'], 'answers_start': [14, 48, 231, 231, 992, 913, 366, 310, 310, 442, 494, 507], 'answers_end': [47, 68, 236, 245, 1049, 947, 373, 351, 322, 469, 505, 544]}" +3dpnqgw4llf9il6ijax2au5mf5564m,"While other countries debate whether to fix wind turbines offshore or in distant areas, Denmark is building them right in its capital. Three windmills were recently introduced in a Copenhagen neighbourhood, and the city plans to add another 97. + +""We've made a very ambitious commitment to make Copenhagen CO2-neutral by 2025,"" Frank Jensen, the mayor, says. ""But going green isn't only a good thing. It's a must."" The city's carbon-neutral plan, passed two years ago, will make Copenhagen the world's first zero-carbon capital. + +With wind power making up 33% of Denmark's energy supply, the country already features plenty of wind turbines. Indeed, among the first sights greeting airborne visitors during the landing at Copenhagen's Kastrup airport is a chain of sea-based wind towers. By 2020, the windswept country plans to get 50% of its energy from wind power. + +Now turbines are moving into the city and these ones will cost less than half the price of those sea-based. Having the energy production closer makes it cheaper, and land-based turbines are the cheapest possible source of energy available today. Fixing them also makes the locals more aware of their energy consumption. + +Though considerably less attractive than it was in ancient times, the windmill is enjoying popularity in the 21st century. ""Windmills are a symbol of the new and clean Copenhagen,"" says resident Susanne Sayers. Meanwhile, fellow Copenhagen citizen Maria Andersen worries about the noise, explaining that she wouldn't want a wind turbine in her neighbourhood. While Copenhagen citizens approve of the windmills, they're less willing to live close to one. The answer, the city has decided, is to sell turbine shares. + +Each share represents 1,000 kW hours/year, with the profit tax-free. With a typical Copenhagen household consuming 3,500 kW hours/year, a family buying four shares effectively owns its own renewable energy supply. To date, 500 residents have bought 2,500 shares. Involving the local population was a smart move. ""There are a lot of things you can do close to people if it's not too big and if there's a model where locals feel involved and get to share in the profit. Knowing that you, or your neighbours, own a technology creates a very different atmosphere than if a multinational owned it,"" says Vad Mathiesen. + +Going green? Yes. Accepted by the population? Yes. Going with centuries-old city architecture? Hardly. + +Certainly, the three turbines don't exactly _ the 18th-century city centre, as they are in a neighbourhood 3 km away. According to the mayor's office, none of the remaining 97 turbines will rise in architecturally sensitive areas. But Sascha Haselmayer, CEO of city creation group Citymart, warns, ""With Denmark being a world-leading producer of windmills, there is a risk that the answer to every energy question is windmills."" + +""We've destroyed mountains and lakes in order to support our lifestyle,"" notes Irena Bauman, an architect and professor at Sheffield University. ""Wind turbines are a sign that we're learning to live with nature. I hope we'll have them all over the world,"" she says. ""They may be unpleasant to some, but better-looking ones will come. It's just that we don't have time to wait for them!""","['What are countries debating?', 'What country is building wind turbines?', 'Where are they doing it.', 'How many were built recently?', 'Where?', ""How much of the country's energy does it account for?"", 'What is one of the first things you will see if you fly there?', 'Are the ones in urban places more expensive than ones in the water?', 'How much cheaper are they?', 'What is becoming more popular these days?', 'What do they represent?', 'Who said that?', 'Does she reside there?', 'How much electric does an average house there use?', 'How many people have purchased shares?', 'How many in all were purchased?', 'Is it embraced by the people?', 'What do they say we have destroyed?', 'To do what?', 'Who said that?']","{'answers': ['Whether to fix wind turbines offshore or in distant areas.', 'Denmark', 'The capital.', 'Three', 'Copenhagen', '33%', 'chain of sea-based wind towers', 'No.', 'They are less than half the price.', 'the windmill', 'A symbol of the new and clean Copenhagen.', 'Susanne Sayers.', 'Yes.', '3,500 kW hours a year', '500', '2,500', 'Yes.', 'Mountains and lakes.', 'To support our lifestyle', 'Irena Bauman'], 'answers_start': [0, 86, 87, 135, 134, 531, 651, 870, 870, 1257, 1331, 1314, 1373, 1778, 1923, 1923, 2343, 2861, 2861, 2861], 'answers_end': [86, 134, 134, 175, 205, 587, 787, 977, 976, 1313, 1371, 1402, 1402, 1843, 1971, 1970, 2375, 2897, 2931, 2952]}" +3wz36bjev3gz5i23u2fiti369antbq,"The Romance languages (sometimes called the Romanic languages, Latin languages, or Neo-Latin languages) are the modern languages that evolved from Vulgar Latin between the sixth and ninth centuries and that thus form a branch of the Italic languages within the Indo-European language family. + +Today, around 800 million people are native speakers worldwide, mainly in Europe, Africa and the Americas, but also elsewhere. Additionally, the major Romance languages have many non-native speakers and are in widespread use as lingua francas. This is especially the case for French, which is in widespread use throughout Central and West Africa, Madagascar, Mauritius and the Maghreb. + +The five most widely spoken Romance languages by number of native speakers are Spanish (470 million), Portuguese (250 million), French (150 million), Italian (60 million), and Romanian (25 million). + +Because of the difficulty of imposing boundaries on a continuum, various counts of the modern Romance languages are given; for example, Dalby lists 23 based on mutual intelligibility. The following, more extensive list, includes 35 current, living languages, and one recently extinct language, Dalmatian: + +Romance languages are the continuation of Vulgar Latin, the popular and colloquial sociolect of Latin spoken by soldiers, settlers, and merchants of the Roman Empire, as distinguished from the classical form of the language spoken by the Roman upper classes, the form in which the language was generally written. Between 350 BC and 150 AD, the expansion of the Empire, together with its administrative and educational policies, made Latin the dominant native language in continental Western Europe. Latin also exerted a strong influence in southeastern Britain, the Roman province of Africa, western Germany, Pannonia and the Balkans north of the Jireček Line.","['What are some names the Romance languages are sometimes called?', 'What is the most spoken of the Languages?', 'Around how many people speak it?', 'During what time frame did Latin become the dominant native language in continental Western Europe?', 'When did the modern Romance Languages start evolving from Vulgar Latin?', 'What language branch did they form then?', 'In a more extensive listing how many current Romance Languages are there?', 'Is there difficulty imposing boundries where a new language starts and an old one ends with the Romance languages?', 'Where has latin had a strong influence?', 'How many people speak Romanian?', 'Are these languages ever used as lingua francas?']","{'answers': ['Romanic languages', 'Spanish', '470 million', 'Between 350 BC and 150 AD', 'between the sixth and ninth centuries', 'Italic languages', '35 current', 'Yes', 'southeastern Britain', '25 million', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [23, 682, 760, 1503, 104, 198, 1019, 883, 1689, 853, 434], 'answers_end': [103, 782, 782, 1688, 197, 249, 1188, 946, 1850, 881, 536]}" +30mvjzjnhmdm3mr1koni06l7myuj9h,"CHAPTER XLIV. THE GALIMAFRE + + + +Speats and raxes, speats and raxes, speat and raxes Lord Somerville's billet + +Never wont to let the grass grow under his feet, Henry of Navarre was impatient of awaiting his troops at Pont de Dronne, and proposed to hasten on to Quinet, as a convenient centre for collecting the neighbouring gentry for conference. Thus, early on Monday, a party of about thirty set forth on horseback, including the Ribaumonts, Rayonette being perched by turns in front of her father or mother, and the Duke de Quinet declaring that he should do his best to divide the journey into stages not too long for Philip, since he was anxious to give his mother plenty of time to make preparations for her royal guest. + +He had, however, little reckoned on the young King's promptitude. The first courier he had dispatched was overtaken at a _cabaret_ only five leagues from Pont de Dronne, baiting his horse, as he said; the second was found on the road with a lame horse; and the halt a day's journey remained beyond it. The last stage had been ridden, much to the Duke's discontent, for it brought them to a mere village inn, with scarcely any accommodation. The only tolerable bed was resigned by the King to the use of Philip, whose looks spoke the exhaustion of which his tongue scorned to complain. So painful and feverish a night ensued that Eustacie was anxious that he should not move until the Duke should, as he promised, send a mule litter back for him; but this proposal he resented; and in the height of his constitutional obstinacy, appeared booted and spurred at the first signal to mount. ","['Who is anxious about the military arrival?', 'Where were they arriving at?', 'Where did he suggest would be a good meeting point?', 'When did they head out?', 'How many went?', 'How did they travel?', 'Who was before her father?', 'For whom was the time shortened?', 'Who were preparations being made for?', 'What happened to the first messenger?', 'And the second messenger?', 'Where was the last stage led?', 'Was it a big inn?', 'Who got the best bed?', 'Who felt anxious that night?']","{'answers': ['Henry of Navarre', 'Pont de Dronne', 'Quinet', 'early on Monday', 'about thirty', 'on horseback', 'Rayonette', 'Philip', 'the King', 'he was overtaken', 'he was found on the road with a lame horse', 'a village inn', 'no', 'Philip', 'Eustacie'], 'answers_start': [160, 194, 237, 348, 348, 395, 445, 575, 637, 796, 936, 1032, 1118, 1171, 1315], 'answers_end': [231, 231, 346, 417, 417, 417, 510, 629, 726, 898, 981, 1136, 1169, 1239, 1379]}" +3wetl7aqwt8shln0edie8jzg5ga356,"CHAPTER V. + +It was fated that Lady Monmouth should not be present at that ball, the anticipation of which had occasioned her so much pleasure and some pangs. + +On the morning after that slight conversation, which had so disturbed the souls, though unconsciously to each other, of herself and Coningsby, the Marquess was driving Lucretia up the avenue Marigny in his phaeton. About the centre of the avenue the horses took fright, and started off at a wild pace. The Marquess was an experienced whip, calm, and with exertion still very powerful. He would have soon mastered the horses, had not one of the reins unhappily broken. The horses swerved; the Marquess kept his seat; Lucretia, alarmed, sprang up, the carriage was dashed against the trunk of a tree, and she was thrown out of it, at the very instant that one of the outriders had succeeded in heading the equipage and checking the horses. + +The Marchioness was senseless. Lord Monmouth had descended from the phaeton; several passengers had assembled; the door of a contiguous house was opened; there were offers of service, sympathy, inquiries, a babble of tongues, great confusion. + +'Get surgeons and send for her maid,' said Lord Monmouth to one of his servants. + +In the midst of this distressing tumult, Sidonia, on horseback, followed by a groom, came up the avenue from the Champs Elysées. The empty phaeton, reins broken, horses held by strangers, all the appearances of a misadventure, attracted him. He recognised the livery. He instantly dismounted. Moving aside the crowd, he perceived Lady Monmouth senseless and prostrate, and her husband, without assistance, restraining the injudicious efforts of the bystanders. ","['Whose senses had gone?', 'Why?', 'Who requested that someone get doctors?', 'Did he ask for anyone else?', 'Who did he make this request to?', 'Who found the scene attractive?', 'What he walking?', 'How was he travelling then?', 'Was anyone with him?', 'Where had he come from?', 'What even would she miss after losing her senses?']","{'answers': ['The Marchioness', 'thrown out the carriage', 'Lord Monmouth', 'her maid', 'one of his servants', 'Sidonia', 'No', 'on horseback', 'a groom', 'Champs Elysées', 'the ball'], 'answers_start': [901, 707, 1146, 1146, 1189, 1270, 1270, 1270, 1270, 1270, 69], 'answers_end': [931, 788, 1203, 1202, 1227, 1470, 1291, 1291, 1312, 1356, 159]}" +369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p5isg6d,"Hungarian (""magyar nyelv"") is the official language of Hungary and one of the 24 official languages of the European Union. Outside Hungary it is also spoken by communities of Hungarian people in neighbouring countries (especially in Romania, Slovakia, Serbia and Croatia), and by Hungarian diaspora communities worldwide. Like Finnish and Estonian, it belongs to the Uralic language family, its closest relatives being Mansi and Khanty. It is the most widely-spoken of the several European languages not part of the Indo-European family. + +The Hungarian name for the language is ""magyar nyelv"" (). The word is used as an English and Hungarian word to refer to Hungarian people as an ethnic group. + +Hungarian is a member of the Uralic language family. Linguistic connections between Hungarian and other Uralic languages were noticed in the 1670s, and the family itself (then called Finno-Ugric) was established in 1717, but the classification of Hungarian as a Uralic/Finno-Ugric rather than Turkic language continued to be a matter of impassioned political controversy throughout the 18th and into the 19th centuries. Hungarian has traditionally been assigned to an Ugric branch within Uralic/Finno-Ugric, along with the Mansi and Khanty languages of western Siberia (Khanty–Mansia region), but it is no longer clear that it is a valid group. When the Samoyed languages were determined to be part of the family, it was thought at first that Finnic and Ugric (Finno-Ugric) were closer to each other than to the Samoyed branch of the family, but that now is frequently questioned.","['What language family does Hungarian come from?', 'When was that established?', 'And when did they establish the family?', 'Was this controversial?', 'Did that go on a while?', 'How long?', 'What did some people want it classed as?', 'Where is it the official language?', 'Is it spoken elsewhere?', 'Are some of these people close to Hungary?', 'Where?', 'What are some of those?', 'Are there more?', 'What are they?', 'What other groups speak it?', 'Where are they/', 'What doe Hungarians call their language?', 'What does English use that for?', 'What are the closest languages to it?', 'How many official languages does the EU have?']","{'answers': ['Uralic', 'the 1670s', '1717', 'yes', 'yes', 'throughout the 18th and into the 19th centuries', 'Turkic', 'Hungary', 'yes', 'Yes', 'neighbouring countries', 'Romania, Slovakia', 'Yes', 'Serbia and Croatia', 'Hungarian diaspora communities', 'worldwide', 'magyar nyelv""', 'to refer to Hungarian people as an ethnic group', 'Mansi and Khanty', '24'], 'answers_start': [367, 835, 913, 924, 1069, 1069, 991, 54, 123, 172, 195, 233, 232, 251, 280, 310, 12, 647, 419, 77], 'answers_end': [373, 845, 918, 1117, 1117, 1117, 999, 62, 218, 217, 217, 250, 270, 270, 310, 320, 25, 695, 435, 80]}" +3300dtyqt2hkk5mvnpndply4rqqeq1,"CHAPTER XIII. The Delights of Anticipation + +""It's time Anne was in to do her sewing,"" said Marilla, glancing at the clock and then out into the yellow August afternoon where everything drowsed in the heat. ""She stayed playing with Diana more than half an hour more'n I gave her leave to; and now she's perched out there on the woodpile talking to Matthew, nineteen to the dozen, when she knows perfectly well she ought to be at her work. And of course he's listening to her like a perfect ninny. I never saw such an infatuated man. The more she talks and the odder the things she says, the more he's delighted evidently. Anne Shirley, you come right in here this minute, do you hear me!"" + +A series of staccato taps on the west window brought Anne flying in from the yard, eyes shining, cheeks faintly flushed with pink, unbraided hair streaming behind her in a torrent of brightness. + +""Oh, Marilla,"" she exclaimed breathlessly, ""there's going to be a Sunday-school picnic next week--in Mr. Harmon Andrews's field, right near the lake of Shining Waters. And Mrs. Superintendent Bell and Mrs. Rachel Lynde are going to make ice cream--think of it, Marilla--ICE CREAM! And, oh, Marilla, can I go to it?"" + +""Just look at the clock, if you please, Anne. What time did I tell you to come in?"" + +""Two o'clock--but isn't it splendid about the picnic, Marilla? Please can I go? Oh, I've never been to a picnic--I've dreamed of picnics, but I've never--"" ","['Where will the picnic be?', 'Who owns the property?', 'Was anyone excited about the event?', 'Who?', 'Who was she speaking with?', 'Did she ask her anything?', 'What?', 'Was she allowed?', 'Who else would be at the event?', 'Anyone else?', 'Were they doing anything in particular there?', 'What?', 'What activity did Marla want her to do?', 'What did she glance at?', 'Who did the girl play with first?', 'And then?', 'What did she do with him?']","{'answers': ['near the lake of Shining Waters', 'Mr. Harmon Andrews', 'Yes', 'Anne', 'Marilla', 'Yes', 'if she could go to the picnic', 'unknown', 'Mrs. Superintendent Bell', 'Mrs. Rachel Lynde', 'Yes', 'making ice cream', 'sewing', 'the clock', 'Diana', 'Matthew', 'talk'], 'answers_start': [968, 986, 888, 888, 888, 1177, 1178, -1, 1060, 1089, 1060, 1059, 45, 92, 208, 297, 336], 'answers_end': [1054, 1015, 930, 929, 929, 1205, 1204, -1, 1085, 1106, 1134, 1134, 99, 122, 237, 355, 355]}" +3wygz5xf3wfzjltibfnligqaudwski,"Birds (Aves) are a group of endothermic vertebrates, characterised by feathers, toothless beaked jaws, the laying of hard-shelled eggs, a high metabolic rate, a four-chambered heart, and a lightweight but strong skeleton. Birds live worldwide and range in size from the 5 cm (2 in) bee hummingbird to the 2.75 m (9 ft) ostrich. They rank as the class of tetrapods with the most living species, at approximately ten thousand, with more than half of these being passerines, sometimes known as perching birds or, less accurately, as songbirds. + +The fossil record indicates that birds are the last surviving dinosaurs, having evolved from feathered ancestors within the theropod group of saurischian dinosaurs. True birds first appeared during the Cretaceous period, around 100 million years ago. DNA-based evidence finds that birds diversified dramatically around the time of the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event that killed off all other dinosaurs. Birds in South America survived this event and then migrated to other parts of the world via multiple land bridges while diversifying during periods of global cooling. Primitive bird-like dinosaurs that lie outside class Aves proper, in the broader group Avialae, have been found dating back to the mid-Jurassic period. Many of these early ""stem-birds"", such as Archaeopteryx, were not yet capable of fully powered flight, and many retained primitive characteristics like toothy jaws in place of beaks, and long bony tails.","['What do fossil records say about birds?', 'What did they evolve from?', 'What group?', 'When did they first appear?', 'How long ago was that?', 'What group are they classified as?', 'What are their characteristics?', 'Anything else?', 'How many chambers does their heart have?', 'Where do they live?', 'How big are they?', 'What is the smallest?', 'How big are they?', 'What is the largest?', 'What is their size?', 'What is their class rank?', 'How many living species are there?', 'What are half known as?', 'What is another name for that?', 'When did they diversify dramatically?']","{'answers': ['are the last surviving dinosaurs', 'from feathered ancestors', 'theropod group of saurischian dinosaurs', 'during the Cretaceous period', 'around 100 million years ago', 'endothermic vertebrates', 'feathers, toothless beaked jaws,', 'the laying of hard-shelled eggs, a high metabolic rate,', 'Four', 'Birds live worldwide', 'range in size', 'bee hummingbird', '5 cm (2 in)', 'ostrich', '2.75 m (9 ft)', 'tetrapods', 'approximately ten thousand', 'passerines', 'perching birds', 'Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event'], 'answers_start': [543, 616, 656, 708, 764, 0, 53, 103, 158, 222, 247, 281, 269, 319, 305, 328, 363, 425, 471, 822], 'answers_end': [615, 656, 706, 762, 793, 51, 102, 158, 180, 242, 260, 297, 281, 326, 318, 363, 423, 470, 505, 915]}" +3efvcay5l39mph8rfwh40aqw32j8j9,"CHAPTER SEVENTY. + +MEETING AGAIN. + +On the fourteenth of April Romola was once more within the walls of Florence. Unable to rest at Pistoja, where contradictory reports reached her about the Trial by Fire, she had gone on to Prato; and was beginning to think that she should be drawn on to Florence in spite of dread, when she encountered that monk of San Spirito who had been her godfather's confessor. From him she learned the full story of Savonarola's arrest, and of her husband's death. This Augustinian monk had been in the stream of people who had followed the waggon with its awful burthen into the Piazza, and he could tell her what was generally known in Florence--that Tito had escaped from an assaulting mob by leaping into the Arno, but had been murdered on the bank by an old man who had long had an enmity against him. But Romola understood the catastrophe as no one else did. Of Savonarola the monk told her, in that tone of unfavourable prejudice which was usual in the Black Brethren (Frati Neri) towards the brother who showed white under his black, that he had confessed himself a deceiver of the people. + +Romola paused no longer. That evening she was in Florence, sitting in agitated silence under the exclamations of joy and wailing, mingled with exuberant narrative, which were poured into her ears by Monna Brigida, who had backslided into false hair in Romola's absence, but now drew it off again and declared she would not mind being grey, if her dear child would stay with her. ","[""Who did April learn the story of Savonarola's arrest from?"", 'What else did he tell her?', 'What date was this?', 'Where was she once again?', 'What kind of reports did she receive?', 'About what?', 'Where did she move on to?', 'What kind of monk did she speak to?', 'What could he tell her about Florence?', 'From what?', 'How?', 'What happened to him after that?', 'By whom?']","{'answers': ['The monk of San Spirito', ""About her husband's death"", 'On the fourteenth of April', 'Within the walls of Florence', 'Contradictory.', 'The Trial by Fire', 'Prato', 'An Augustinian monk', 'That Tito had escaped', 'An assaulting mob', 'Leaping into the Arno', 'He was murdered', 'an old man'], 'answers_start': [327, 403, 36, 63, 141, 140, 206, 491, 614, 675, 680, 746, 746], 'answers_end': [462, 490, 69, 112, 204, 204, 231, 513, 719, 719, 744, 779, 793]}" +33iztu6j81153lspay2a8aycpiuxsm,"The motivation to succeed comes from the burning desire to achieve a purpose. Napoleon Hill wrote, ""whatever the mind of man can conceive and believe, the mind can achieve."" A young man asked Socrates the secrets to success. Socrates told the young man to meet him near the river the next morning. When they meet, Socrates asked the young man to walk with him towards the river. When the water got up to their necks, Socrates took the young man by surprise and pressed him into the water. The boy struggled to get out but Socrates was strong and kept him there until the boy stared turning blue. Socrates pulled his head out of the water and the first thing the young man did was to gasp and take a deep breath of air. Socrates asked, ""What did you want the most when you were there?"" the boy replied. ""Air."" Socrates said,"" That is the secret to success. When you want success as badly as you wanted the air, then you will get it. There is no other secret."" A burning desire is the starting point of all accomplishment . Just like a small fire cannot give much heat, a weak desire cannot produce great results.","['The motivation to succeed comes from what ?', 'who was asked about he secrets to success ?', 'where did he tell him to meet him ?', 'when ?', 'did they boy drown ?', 'what is is the secret to success ?', 'what is the starting point of all accomplishmen ?', 'is there any other secret ?', 'what did he want the most when you were in water ?', 'a weak desire cannot produce what ?']","{'answers': ['burning desire to achieve a purpose', 'Socrates', 'near the rive', 'next morning', 'no', 'Air', 'A burning desire', 'no', 'air', 'great results'], 'answers_start': [41, 192, 265, 284, 596, 803, 959, 932, 905, 1097], 'answers_end': [76, 200, 278, 296, 638, 806, 976, 957, 908, 1110]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3znhrneg,"Unlike the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), which is a domestic security service, CIA has no law enforcement function and is mainly focused on overseas intelligence gathering, with only limited domestic collection. Though it is not the only U.S. government agency specializing in HUMINT, CIA serves as the national manager for coordination and deconfliction of HUMINT activities across the entire intelligence community. Moreover, CIA is the only agency authorized by law to carry out and oversee covert action on behalf of the President, unless the President determines that another agency is better suited for carrying out such action. It can, for example, exert foreign political influence through its tactical divisions, such as the Special Activities Division. + +The Executive Office also supports the U.S. military by providing it with information it gathers, receiving information from military intelligence organizations, and cooperating on field activities. The Executive Director is in charge of the day to day operation of the CIA, and each branch of the service has its own Director. The Associate Director of military affairs, a senior military officer, manages the relationship between the CIA and the Unified Combatant Commands, who produce regional/operational intelligence and consume national intelligence.","['What is an example of a domestic security service?', 'What agency does not have any law enforcement?', 'Where do they mostly work?', 'What do they do there?', 'What are they the only group allowed to do?', 'Can the leader have another group do it?', 'What special group can exert foreign political inluence?', 'Who is taking care of the day to day of the CIA?', 'Who manages the relations between the CIA and others?', 'What can they do to foreign politics?']","{'answers': ['the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI', 'The CIA', 'mainly focused on overseas', 'ntelligence gathering', 'to carry out and oversee covert action on behalf of the President', 'Yes, if the President determines that another agency is better suited', 'CIA', 'The Executive Director', 'The Associate Director of military affairs', 'exert foreign political influence through its tactical divisions'], 'answers_start': [7, 88, 131, 159, 478, 552, 88, 973, 1102, 665], 'answers_end': [47, 91, 157, 219, 543, 613, 91, 995, 1144, 729]}" +3r9wasfe2zgl4bni5wqwywv89vzfzq,"Hindu philosophy refers to a group of darśanas (philosophies, world views, teachings) that emerged in ancient India. The mainstream Hindu philosophy includes six systems (ṣaḍdarśana) – Samkhya, Yoga, Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Mimamsa and Vedanta. These are also called the Astika (orthodox) philosophical traditions and are those that accept the Vedas as authoritative, important source of knowledge.[note 1][note 2] Ancient and medieval India was also the source of philosophies that share philosophical concepts but rejected the Vedas, and these have been called nāstika (heterodox or non-orthodox) Indian philosophies. Nāstika Indian philosophies include Buddhism, Jainism, Cārvāka, Ājīvika, and others. + +Scholars have debated the relationship and differences within āstika philosophies and with nāstika philosophies, starting with the writings of Indologists and Orientalists of the 18th and 19th centuries, which were themselves derived from limited availability of Indian literature and medieval doxographies. The various sibling traditions included in Hindu philosophies are diverse, and they are united by shared history and concepts, same textual resources, similar ontological and soteriological focus, and cosmology. While Buddhism and Jainism are considered distinct philosophies and religions, some heterodox traditions such as Cārvāka are often considered as distinct schools within Hindu philosophy.","['how many parts in the main doctrine?', 'are the named?', 'what is one?', 'another?', 'the non mainstream philosophies are identified as?', 'what makes them different?', 'how many are named?', 'what is the first?', 'the second?', 'the third?', 'and the last one?', 'is something about kinfolk talked about?', 'what?', 'are they limited?', 'are they brought together?', 'by what?']","{'answers': ['mainstream Hindu philosophy includes six systems', 'Yes', 'Samkhya', 'Nyaya', 'nāstika', 'they reject the Vedas', 'Four', 'Buddhism', 'Jainism', 'Cārvāka', 'Ājīvika', 'Yes', 'sibling traditions', 'No', 'Yes', 'by shared history'], 'answers_start': [121, 158, 158, 158, 536, 499, 616, 652, 662, 671, 680, 1023, 1023, 1023, 1089, 1099], 'answers_end': [169, 193, 192, 205, 594, 568, 701, 660, 669, 678, 687, 1041, 1041, 1084, 1106, 1123]}" +3qecw5o0kh1xg2lutso5qw3ezbq5tk,"The Dutch man suspected in the 2005 disappearance of Natalee Holloway has sued the Chilean government for more than $13 million, alleging his human rights were violated when Chile extradited him last year to Peru to face charges in the death of a Peruvian woman. + +""The lawsuit is against the Chilean government, for having violated Joran van der Sloot's basic human rights,"" his Peruvian lawyer Aldo Cotrina told In Session. The suit was filed September 4 with the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights in Washington. + +""Maybe they won't accept my analysis in Peru, because they feel this is the way things have always been done,"" said Cotrina, who is based in New York. ""But I believe there are universal human rights and we have to respect those rights. We can't say that because someone is accused of killing a person, you can violate all their rights."" + +Cotrina said van der Sloot's former attorney, Maximo Altez, contacted him in July 2010 about the complaint, and the two men met the following month to begin researching grounds for the lawsuit on the basis of their claim that van der Sloot's human rights had been violated in June 2010, when Chile expelled him to Peru. + +Cotrina said he expects to complete next week a similar document, to be filed against the government of Peru. + +Van der Sloot, 24, faces a trial on murder and robbery charges that is set to begin January 6 in Peru. + +He is accused of killing 21-year-old Stephany Flores in his Lima hotel room last year. Police say he took money and bank cards from her wallet and fled to Chile, where he was arrested a few days later. ","['What year did she disappear', 'who was she', 'who sued the government', 'for how much', 'why was he suing', 'what charges was he facing', 'of who', 'what government is the lawsuit against', 'what is his lawyers name', 'when was it filed', 'with who', 'who was his former attorney', 'when did he contact him', 'where did Chile send him to', 'who else is he filing against', 'how old is he', 'when is his trial start date', 'where', 'who did he supposedly kill', 'how old was she']","{'answers': ['2005', 'Natalee Holloway', 'Joran van der Sloot', 'more than $13 million', ""he's alleging his human rights were violated"", 'charges associated with a death', 'a Peruvian woman', 'Chilean', 'Aldo Cotrina', 'September 4', 'the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights', 'Maximo Altez', 'July 2010', 'Peru', 'the government of Peru', '24', 'January 6', 'Peru', 'Stephany Flores', '21'], 'answers_start': [31, 53, 0, 106, 129, 221, 245, 83, 396, 445, 462, 909, 941, 207, 1272, 1313, 1382, 1395, 1440, 1428], 'answers_end': [35, 69, 13, 127, 169, 241, 261, 90, 408, 456, 507, 922, 950, 212, 1294, 1315, 1391, 1399, 1455, 1430]}" +3tk8ojtym1lgm472i2xypkwgnyrvp0,"The Portuguese Empire (), also known as the Portuguese Overseas (""Ultramar Português""), was one of the largest and longest-lived empires in world history and the first colonial empire of the Renaissance. It existed for almost six centuries from the capture of Ceuta in 1415 to the handover of Portuguese Macau to China in 1999. + +The first era of the Portuguese empire originated at the beginning of the Age of Discovery. Initiated by the Kingdom of Portugal, it would eventually expand across the globe. Portuguese sailors began exploring the coast of Africa and the Atlantic archipelagos in 1418–19, using recent developments in navigation, cartography and maritime technology such as the caravel, in order that they might find a sea route to the source of the lucrative spice trade. In 1488, Bartolomeu Dias rounded the Cape of Good Hope, and in 1498, Vasco da Gama reached India. In 1500, either by an accidental landfall or by the crown's secret design, Pedro Álvares Cabral discovered Brazil on the South American coast. + +Over the following decades, Portuguese sailors continued to explore the coasts and islands of East Asia, establishing forts and factories as they went. By 1571, a string of naval outposts connected Lisbon to Nagasaki along the coasts of Africa, the Middle East, India and South Asia. This commercial network and the colonial trade had a substantial positive impact on Portuguese economic growth (1500-1800), when it accounted for about a fifth of Portugal's per capita income.","['what is one of the longest lived empires?', 'is there an alternate name?', 'what?', 'What years did it exsist for?', 'how many centuries is that?', 'What had a substansial impact on the economic growth?', 'Was it a positive impact?', 'Where did sailors explore?', 'Where did they explore first?', 'and?', 'when?', 'what were they searching for?', 'how were they to do this?', 'such as?', 'Who discovered Brazil?', 'where is it?', 'What year?', 'Who sailed to the cape of good hope?', 'when?', 'Who sailed to India?']","{'answers': ['The Portuguese Empire', 'yes', 'also known as the Portuguese Overseas', 'from1415 to 1999.', 'almost six centuries', 'a commercial network', 'yes', 'East Asia', 'thee coast of africa', 'the Atlantic archipelagos', '1418–19,', 'Sea route to the source of the lucrative spice trade', 'using recent developments in navigation,', 'such as the caravel,', 'Pedro Álvares Cabral', 'on the South American coast.', 'In 1500', 'Bartolomeu Dias', '1488', 'Vasco da Gama'], 'answers_start': [0, 1, 26, 204, 204, 1312, 1437, 1055, 505, 505, 505, 699, 602, 601, 959, 958, 884, 795, 787, 847], 'answers_end': [152, 87, 87, 327, 329, 1423, 1505, 1132, 600, 601, 602, 784, 698, 700, 997, 1028, 1027, 840, 853, 884]}" +33ooo72ivhlifnu982bd429orv8tci,"Australia uses three main time zones: Australian Western Standard Time (AWST; ), Australian Central Standard Time (ACST; ), and Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST; ). Time is regulated by the individual state governments, some of which observe daylight saving time (DST). Australia's external territories observe different time zones. + +Standard time was introduced in the 1890s when all of the Australian colonies adopted it. Before the switch to standard time zones, each local city or town was free to determine its local time, called local mean time. Now, Western Australia uses Western Standard Time; South Australia and the Northern Territory use Central Standard Time; while New South Wales, Queensland, Tasmania, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) use Eastern Standard Time. + +Daylight saving time is used in South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, and the ACT. It is not currently used in Western Australia, Queensland or the Northern Territory. + +The standardization of time in Australia began in 1892, when surveyors from the six colonies in Australia met in Melbourne for the Intercolonial Conference of Surveyors. The delegates accepted the recommendation of the 1884 International Meridian Conference to adopt Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) as the basis for standard time. + +The colonies enacted time zone legislation, which took effect in February 1895. The clocks were set ahead of GMT by eight hours in Western Australia; by nine hours in South Australia (and the Northern Territory, which it governed); and by 10 hours in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and Tasmania. The three time zones became known as ""Eastern Standard Time"", ""Central Standard Time"", and ""Western Standard Time"". Broken Hill in the far west of New South Wales also adopted Central Standard Time due to it being connected by rail to Adelaide but not Sydney at the time.","['When was standard time introduced?', 'What colonies adopted it then?', 'Before the switch, could each city decide what its own time was?', 'What was the name for that time?', 'Will futuristic time travelers visiting Australia still use this time?', 'Is Daylight saving time used in New South Wales?', 'What about Victoria?', ""What's a place it's not currently used in?"", 'And another?', 'When did the Aussies start standardizing their time?', 'How many colonies are in Australia?', ""Where'd they all get together?"", ""What'd they call their conference?"", 'Whose recommendation did they decide to adopt?', 'What was the time the recommendation put forth?', 'When did the legislation the colonies enacted take effect?', 'How many hours did they set their clocks ahead in Western Australia?', 'What about in Tasmania?', 'Is Broken Hill connected to Adelaide by train?', 'Is it further to the west or to the east?']","{'answers': ['in the 1890s', 'Australian', 'yes', 'local mean time', 'unknown', 'yes', 'yes', 'Western Australia', 'Queensland', '1892', 'six', 'Melbourne', 'the Intercolonial Conference of Surveyors', 'the 1884 International Meridian Conference', 'yes', 'February of 1895', 'eight hours', '10 hours', 'yes', 'the west'], 'answers_start': [341, 341, 431, 431, -1, 807, 807, 906, 906, 993, 1069, 1049, 1099, 1163, 1163, 1320, 1400, 1559, 1740, 1740], 'answers_end': [382, 430, 533, 557, -1, 871, 904, 990, 990, 1047, 1099, 1115, 1161, 1318, 1250, 1398, 1468, 1622, 1895, 1767]}" +39kfrkbfinvf5yq68d737jvku1zoy4,"Victoria married her first cousin, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, in 1840. Their nine children married into royal and noble families across the continent, tying them together and earning her the sobriquet ""the grandmother of Europe"". After Albert's death in 1861, Victoria plunged into deep mourning and avoided public appearances. As a result of her seclusion, republicanism temporarily gained strength, but in the latter half of her reign her popularity recovered. Her Golden and Diamond Jubilees were times of public celebration. + +Victoria later described her childhood as ""rather melancholy"". Her mother was extremely protective, and Victoria was raised largely isolated from other children under the so-called ""Kensington System"", an elaborate set of rules and protocols devised by the Duchess and her ambitious and domineering comptroller, Sir John Conroy, who was rumoured to be the Duchess's lover. The system prevented the princess from meeting people whom her mother and Conroy deemed undesirable (including most of her father's family), and was designed to render her weak and dependent upon them. The Duchess avoided the court because she was scandalised by the presence of King William's bastard children, and perhaps prompted the emergence of Victorian morality by insisting that her daughter avoid any appearance of sexual impropriety. Victoria shared a bedroom with her mother every night, studied with private tutors to a regular timetable, and spent her play-hours with her dolls and her King Charles spaniel, Dash. Her lessons included French, German, Italian, and Latin, but she spoke only English at home.","['Did Victoria live a long life?', 'Who did she share a room with as a child?', 'Did she attend a regular school as a child?', 'How was she educated?', 'What toy is she known to have used as a child?', 'Did she have any pets as a child?', 'What was the name of the dog?', 'What language was spoken in her home as a child?', 'How many other languages did she study?', 'What were they?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Her mother.', 'No', 'Studied with private tutors to a regular timetable.', 'Dolls', 'A King Charles spaniel.', 'Dash', 'English', 'Four', 'French, German, Italian, Latin'], 'answers_start': [-1, 1361, 1416, 1416, 1468, 1512, 1512, 1601, 1565, 1544], 'answers_end': [-1, 1414, 1466, 1466, 1507, 1542, 1542, 1635, 1599, 1599]}" +39gaf6dqwr0d5co0x0m8ooeikkwv1b,"CHAPTER XV + +A BEWILDERING EXPERIENCE + +When Louise Merrick entered the brown limousine, which she naturally supposed to belong to Arthur Weldon, she had not the faintest suspicion of any evil in her mind. Indeed, the girl was very happy this especial evening, although tired with her duties at the Kermess. A climax in her young life had arrived, and she greeted it joyously, believing she loved Arthur well enough to become his wife. + +Now that the engagement had been announced to their immediate circle of friends she felt as proud and elated as any young girl has a right to be under the circumstances. + +Added to this pleasant event was the social triumph she and her cousins had enjoyed at the Kermess, where Louise especially had met with rare favor. The fashionable world had united in being most kind and considerate to the dainty, attractive young _debutante_, and only Diana had seemed to slight her. This was not surprising in view of the fact that Diana evidently wanted Arthur for herself, and there was some satisfaction in winning a lover who was elsewhere in prime demand. In addition to all this the little dance that concluded the evening's entertainment had been quite delightful, and all things conspired to put Louise in a very contented frame of mind. Still fluttering with the innocent excitements of the hour the girl went to join Arthur without a fear of impending misfortune. She did not think of Charlie Mershone at all. He had been annoying and impertinent, and she had rebuked him and sent him away, cutting him out of her life altogether. Perhaps she ought to have remembered that she had mildly flirted with Diana's cousin and given him opportunity for the impassioned speeches she resented; but Louise had a girlish idea that there was no harm in flirting, considering it a feminine license. She saw young Mershone at the Kermess that evening paying indifferent attentions to other women and ignoring her, and was sincerely glad to have done with him for good and all. ","['Who entered the vehicle?', 'What type of vehicle?', 'How was she feeling tonight?', 'Was she energetic?', 'Why not?', 'Did she have a beau?', 'What was his name?', 'What was their good news?', 'Who knew about it?', ""Who wasn't too happy about it?"", 'Why not?', ""Who was Louise's foe's cousin?"", 'What did Louise do with him?', 'But what did she do that she thought she had licensed to do?', 'Did she run in to Kermess?']","{'answers': ['Louise Merrick', 'a brown limousine', 'very happy', 'no', 'she was tired with her duties at the Kermess', 'yes', 'Arthur', 'their engagement', 'their immediate friends', 'Diana', 'she wanted Arthur for herself', 'Charlie Mershone', 'she had rebuked him and sent him away', 'She had mildly flirted with him', 'She saw young Mershone at the Kermess'], 'answers_start': [40, 60, 227, 260, 261, 377, 390, 438, 484, 881, 962, 1424, 1492, 1616, 1826], 'answers_end': [87, 87, 260, 291, 306, 434, 403, 608, 517, 1003, 1003, 1570, 1529, 1635, 1863]}" +3iq1vmjrytkb2toxqia577ioxcj9ad,"Materialism is a form of philosophical monism which holds that matter is the fundamental substance in nature, and that all phenomena, including mental phenomena and consciousness, are identical with material interactions. + +Materialism is closely related to physicalism, the view that all that exists is ultimately physical. Philosophical physicalism has evolved from materialism with the discoveries of the physical sciences to incorporate more sophisticated notions of physicality than mere ordinary matter, such as: spacetime, physical energies and forces, dark matter, and so on. Thus the term ""physicalism"" is preferred over ""materialism"" by some, while others use the terms as if they are synonymous. + +Materialism belongs to the class of monist ontology. As such, it is different from ontological theories based on dualism or pluralism. For singular explanations of the phenomenal reality, materialism would be in contrast to idealism, neutral monism, and spiritualism. + +Despite the large number of philosophical schools and subtle nuances between many, all philosophies are said to fall into one of two primary categories, which are defined in contrast to each other: Idealism, and materialism.[a] The basic proposition of these two categories pertains to the nature of reality, and the primary distinction between them is the way they answer two fundamental questions: ""what does reality consist of?"" and ""how does it originate?"" To idealists, spirit or mind or the objects of mind (ideas) are primary, and matter secondary. To materialists, matter is primary, and mind or spirit or ideas are secondary, the product of matter acting upon matter.","['what is materialism closely related to?', 'do some people prefer that term?', 'what is matter to materialists in terms of priority?']","{'answers': ['physicalism', 'Yes', 'secondary'], 'answers_start': [258, 598, 1524], 'answers_end': [269, 624, 1533]}" +3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971jp82wl,"The Endangered Species Act of 1973 (ESA; 16 U.S.C. § 1531 et seq.) is one of the few dozens of United States environmental laws passed in the 1970s, and serves as the enacting legislation to carry out the provisions outlined in The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES). The ESA was signed into law by President Richard Nixon on December 28, 1973, it was designed to protect critically imperiled species from extinction as a ""consequence of economic growth and development untempered by adequate concern and conservation."" The U.S. Supreme Court found that ""the plain intent of Congress in enacting"" the ESA ""was to halt and reverse the trend toward species extinction, whatever the cost."" The Act is administered by two federal agencies, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). + +One species in particular received widespread attention—the whooping crane. The species' historical range extended from central Canada South to Mexico, and from Utah to the Atlantic coast. Unregulated hunting and habitat loss contributed to a steady decline in the whooping crane population until, by 1890, it had disappeared from its primary breeding range in the north central United States. It would be another eight years before the first national law regulating wildlife commerce was signed, and another two years before the first version of the endangered species act was passed. The whooping crane population by 1941 was estimated at about only 16 birds still in the wild.","['What year was the Endangered Species Act instituted?', 'Were there many laws such as this passed in this time period?', 'What animal received lots of attention?', 'Name something that caused their population to decline?', 'And what else?', 'What year did is vanish from its main range in the U.S.?', 'In what section of the U.S.?', 'How many years passed before first national law concerning regulation of wildlife commerce was instituted?', 'How much additional time before an act concerning endangered species was enacted?', 'What was the number of whooping cranes in the wild in 1941?', 'Did a President enact a certain law associated with endangered species?', 'What was it called?', 'In what year was it made law?', 'What month?', 'What day of the month?', 'What court made a finding about the ESA?', 'Were federal agencies involved in carrying out the act?', 'Name of one of them?', 'And the other?', 'What abbreviation is it known by?']","{'answers': ['1973', 'Yes', 'the whooping crane', 'Unregulated hunting', 'habitat loss', '1890', 'the north central', 'another eight years', 'another two years', 'about only 16 birds', 'Yes', 'The Endangered Species Act', '1973', 'December', '28', 'The U.S. Supreme Court', 'Yes', 'the United States Fish and Wildlife Service', 'the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration', 'NOAA'], 'answers_start': [30, 70, 961, 1094, 1118, 1206, 1266, 1310, 1406, 1546, 352, 0, 30, 379, 388, 573, 740, 788, 842, 896], 'answers_end': [34, 92, 979, 1113, 1130, 1210, 1283, 1330, 1424, 1565, 375, 26, 34, 388, 390, 595, 787, 832, 894, 900]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jw3nla2,"(CNN) -- His name is Abdullah X. His slogan: ""Mind of a Scholar, Heart of a Warrior."" But the star of this new animated show isn't a caped crusader battling bad guys in the streets of Gotham -- he's fighting for the hearts and minds of young Muslims everywhere. + +""Abdullah X,"" the new Web-only cartoon series, is the tale of a young Muslim man in London who is struggling with his identity and his faith. It is a story that its creator, a former extremist who spoke to CNN on condition of anonymity, knows all too well. + +""I was struggling with my own identity and sense of belonging when I was growing up -- issues around self-esteem and confidence, and where you fit in with regards to your Britishness or your Muslimness,"" Ahmed, as he asked to be called for this story, told CNN. + +Ahmed said he spent years helping to spread and vocalize ""extreme and harsh"" worldviews in Britain. He saw efforts by governments and organizations to understand what was fueling anti-Western extremism as often ""piecemeal and simplistic."" + +""Young people -- the most vulnerable groups in society -- were caught between government policy perspectives on how you combat terrorism and extremism, and this wall of shame and denial from within communities. I felt that we needed something that was going to be innovative and engaging."" + +So he created Abdullah X, the eponymous star of the series and an animated alter-ego that mirrors Ahmed's own journey from former extremist to someone who now hopes to steer young Muslims away from violence and extreme views. ","['What is his name?', 'What is his slogan?', 'Who is his target audience?']","{'answers': ['Abdullah X.', '""Mind of a Scholar, Heart of a Warrior.""', 'young Muslims everywhere.'], 'answers_start': [9, 33, 193], 'answers_end': [32, 85, 262]}" +3dpnqgw4llf9il6ijax2au5mfap64g,"(CNN) -- Dharun Ravi, the former Rutgers University student who was found guilty of using a webcam to spy on and intimidate his gay roommate, has reported to a New Jersey jail Thursday where he will serve a 30-day sentence, according to Middlesex County Sheriff Mildred Scott. + +Ravi turned himself in to authorities, who then transported him to jail Thursday afternoon, Scott said. + +Is 30-day sentence fair? + +A day earlier, Ravi apologized for spying on his roommate, Tyler Clementi, with a webcam. + +""I accept responsibility for and regret my thoughtless, insensitive, immature, stupid and childish choices that I made on September 19, 2010, and September 21, 2010,"" Ravi said in a statement Wednesday. + +Clementi, 18, killed himself by jumping off New York's George Washington Bridge into the Hudson River after learning Ravi had secretly recorded his intimate encounter with another man. + +Ravi's court appearance Wednesday formalized his decision to head to jail, waiving his right not to serve jail time twice for the same crime, as prosecutors appeal his sentence. + +New Jersey prosecutors argue that Ravi's crimes warranted more than a 30-day jail term and called Superior Judge Glenn Berman's sentence ""insufficient under the sentencing laws of this state."" + +Berman defended the jail sentence Wednesday, CNN affiliate WABC reported. + +""I can't find it in me to remand him to state prison that house people convicted of offenses such as murder, armed robbery and rape,"" Berman said. ""I don't believe that fits this case. I believe that he has to be punished and he will be."" ","['Who is the former Rutgers student that is the subject of the story?', 'What was he found guilty of doing?', 'Did police have to bring him into custody?', 'When did he turn himself in?', 'How long does he have to serve?', 'Who is the police spokesperson that spoke about the sentence?', ""What's her position in law enforcement?"", 'Did the accused apologize for his actions?', 'How long before he turned himself in, did he do that?', 'On what dates did he spy on his roommate?', ""What was his roommates' name?"", 'What activity was he taped doing?', 'Did he find out about the recording?', 'What did he do afterwards?', 'What bridge?', 'In what state?', 'Has Ravi asserted his right to not serve time twice?', 'Is his sentence being appealed?', 'By whom?', 'Do they feel the length of imprisonment is just?']","{'answers': ['Dharun Ravi', 'using a webcam to spy on and intimidate his gay roommate', 'no', 'Thursday afternoon', '30 days', 'Mildred Scott', 'County Sheriff', 'yes', 'A day earlier', 'September 19, 2010, and September 21, 2010', 'Tyler Clementi', 'an intimate encounter with another man', 'yes', 'killed himself by jumping off a bridge', 'George Washington Bridge', 'New York', 'no', 'yes', 'prosecutors', 'no'], 'answers_start': [9, 67, 279, 279, 194, 224, 237, 504, 412, 593, 457, 845, 810, 723, 753, 753, 971, 1041, 1041, 1213], 'answers_end': [59, 140, 316, 369, 222, 276, 275, 707, 425, 668, 485, 892, 895, 894, 787, 761, 1074, 1074, 1072, 1269]}" +37uewgm5ht8lc57joghynrpfzfn1ru,"In context of spaceflight, a satellite is an artificial object which has been intentionally placed into orbit. Such objects are sometimes called artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites such as Earth's Moon. + +In 1957 the Soviet Union launched the world's first artificial satellite, Sputnik 1. Since then, about 6,600 satellites from more than 40 countries have been launched. According to a 2013 estimate, 3,600 remained in orbit. Of those, about 1,000 were operational; while the rest have lived out their useful lives and became space debris. Approximately 500 operational satellites are in low-Earth orbit, 50 are in medium-Earth orbit (at 20,000 km), and the rest are in geostationary orbit (at 36,000 km). A few large satellites have been launched in parts and assembled in orbit. Over a dozen space probes have been placed into orbit around other bodies and become artificial satellites to the Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, a few asteroids, and the Sun. + +Satellites are used for many purposes. Common types include military and civilian Earth observation satellites, communications satellites, navigation satellites, weather satellites, and space telescopes. Space stations and human spacecraft in orbit are also satellites. Satellite orbits vary greatly, depending on the purpose of the satellite, and are classified in a number of ways. Well-known (overlapping) classes include low Earth orbit, polar orbit, and geostationary orbit.","['what is a satellite?', 'what did the soviet union do in 1957', 'what was it called?', 'how many satellites are in orbit?', 'What planets do they orbit around?', 'do they ever become debris?', 'how fast do they go', 'what are satellites used for?', 'such as?', 'and what else?']","{'answers': ['an artificial object which has been intentionally placed into orbit.', ""launched the world's first artificial satellite"", 'Sputnik 1', '3,600', 'Earth , Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn,', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'many purposes', 'military and civilian Earth observation', 'communications'], 'answers_start': [26, 235, 247, 402, 812, 551, -1, 1004, 1004, 1041], 'answers_end': [110, 307, 318, 456, 1003, 570, -1, 1041, 1104, 1130]}" +3jzqsn0i3qaldusdf427dpf2ye7gfm,"Nazi Germany is the common English name for the period in German history from 1933 to 1945, when Germany was governed by a dictatorship under the control of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party (NSDAP). Under Hitler's rule, Germany was transformed into a totalitarian state in which the Nazi Party controlled nearly all aspects of life. The official name of the state was ""Deutsches Reich"" from 1933 to 1943 and ""Großdeutsches Reich"" (""Greater German Reich"") from 1943 to 1945. The period is also known under the names the Third Reich () and the National Socialist Period (, abbreviated as ""NS-Zeit""). The Nazi regime came to an end after the Allied Powers defeated Germany in May 1945, ending World War II in Europe. + +Hitler was appointed Chancellor of Germany by the President of the Weimar Republic Paul von Hindenburg on 30 January 1933. The Nazi Party then began to eliminate all political opposition and consolidate its power. Hindenburg died on 2 August 1934, and Hitler became dictator of Germany by merging the powers and offices of the Chancellery and Presidency. A national referendum held 19 August 1934 confirmed Hitler as sole Führer (leader) of Germany. All power was centralised in Hitler's person, and his word became above all laws. The government was not a coordinated, co-operating body, but a collection of factions struggling for power and Hitler's favour. In the midst of the Great Depression, the Nazis restored economic stability and ended mass unemployment using heavy military spending and a mixed economy. Extensive public works were undertaken, including the construction of ""Autobahnen"" (motorways). The return to economic stability boosted the regime's popularity.","['When did Hitler become Chancellor of Germany?', 'Was he elected?', 'How did he get the job?', 'Which one?', 'What was his name?', 'What happened to him?', 'When?', 'What offices did Hitler put together at that point?', 'Did he also combine their powers?', 'When did he officially get all the power in Germany?', 'What made it official?', 'Was he a dictator?', 'What famous highway was built during that time?', 'What time period does Nazi Germany refer to?', 'What was the official name from 1933 to 1943?', 'What was it from 1943 to 1945?', 'What is that in English?', 'Does it have other names?', 'Who took down Germany?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['30 January 1933', 'no', 'appointed by the President', 'the President of the Weimar Republic', 'Paul von Hindenburg', 'he died', '2 August 1934', 'the Chancellery and Presidency', 'yes', '19 August 1934', 'A national referendum', 'yes', '""Autobahnen""', '1933 to 1945', '""Deutsches Reich""', '""Großdeutsches Reich""', 'Greater German Reich', 'yes', 'the Allied Powers', 'May 1945'], 'answers_start': [818, 722, 715, 761, 765, 929, 929, 1001, 1001, 1092, 1070, 966, 1569, 44, 332, 407, 407, 473, 628, 651], 'answers_end': [836, 736, 774, 797, 817, 961, 961, 1068, 1022, 1152, 1128, 1000, 1625, 90, 384, 472, 453, 513, 668, 680]}" +3qhk8zvmimibm5uyltdr7rtpen3lbw,"CHAPTER XXXII + +MORRISON IS DESPERATE + +Certainly it was a strange little gathering that waited in Morrison's room for the coming of Laverick. There was Lassen--flushed, ugly, breathing heavily, and watching the door with fixed, beady eyes. There was Adolf Kahn, the man who had strolled out from the Milan Hotel as Laverick had entered it, leaving the forged order behind him. There was Streuss--stern, and desperate with anxiety. There was Morrison himself, in the clothes of a workman, worn to a shadow, with the furtive gleam of terrified guilt shining in his sunken eyes, and the slouched shoulders and broken mien of the habitual criminal. There was Zoe, around whom they were all standing, with anger burning in her cheeks and gleaming out of her passion-filled eyes. She, too, like the others, watched the door. So they waited. + +Streuss, not for the first time, moved to the window and drawing aside the curtains looked down into the street. + +""Will he come--this Englishman?"" he muttered. ""Has he courage?"" + +""More courage than you who keep a girl here against her will!"" Zoe panted, looking at him defiantly. ""More courage than my poor brother, who stands there like a coward!"" + +""Shut up, Zoe!"" Morrison exclaimed harshly. ""There is nothing for you to be furious about or frightened. No one wants to ill-treat you. These gentlemen all want to behave kindly to us. It is Laverick they want."" + +""And you,"" she cried, ""are content to stand by and let him walk into a trap--you let them even use my name to bring him here! Arthur, be a man! Have nothing more to do with them. Help me to get away from this place. Call out. Do something instead of standing there and wasting the precious minutes."" ","['What was the gathering for?', 'How many people were there?', 'Where was this at?', 'Was Lassen a handsome man?', 'Where did Adolf come from?', 'How was Morrison dressed?', 'Where there any femals?', 'who?', 'What was everyone doing?', 'for who?', 'How did they get him to come?', 'Was he an American?', 'What was he?', ""Who was Zoe's brother?"", 'Were the men there to hurt Zoe?', 'What were they there for?', ""who's name did they use to get him there?"", 'What did she want Arttur to do?', 'and do what?', 'and what else?']","{'answers': ['The coming of Laverick.', 'Five.', ""Morrison's room"", 'No.', 'The Milan Hotel.', 'As a workman.', 'Yes.', 'Zoe.', 'Waiting.', 'Laverick.', 'forged order.', 'No.', 'An Englishman', 'Morrison', 'No.', 'Laverick.', 'Zoe', 'Be a man.', 'Have nothing more to do with them.', 'Help her to get away.'], 'answers_start': [114, 142, 96, 153, 279, 460, 646, 645, 775, 115, 353, 968, 968, 1207, 1375, 1375, 1482, 1531, 1549, 1584], 'answers_end': [142, 659, 114, 176, 313, 487, 662, 659, 836, 141, 377, 983, 983, 1215, 1401, 1401, 1511, 1547, 1583, 1602]}" +3c2nj6jbkah7msxned0vjquaqmq2ny,"The city's name was historically written as 那古野 or 名護屋 (both read as ""Nagoya""). One possible origin is the adjective , meaning 'peaceful'. + +The name Chūkyō (中京, consisting of ""chū"" (middle) + ""kyō"" (capital)) is also used to refer to Nagoya. Notable examples of the use of the name Chūkyō include the Chūkyō Industrial Area, Chūkyō Metropolitan Area, Chūkyō Television Broadcasting, Chukyo University and the Chukyo Racecourse. + +Oda Nobunaga and his protégés Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Tokugawa Ieyasu were powerful warlords based in the Nagoya area who gradually succeeded in unifying Japan. In 1610, Tokugawa Ieyasu moved the capital of Owari Province from Kiyosu, about seven kilometers () away, to a more strategic location in present-day Nagoya. + +During this period Nagoya Castle was constructed, built partly from materials taken from Kiyosu Castle. During the construction, the entire town around Kiyosu Castle, consisting of around 60,000 people, moved from Kiyosu to the newly planned town around Nagoya Castle. Around the same time, the nearby ancient Atsuta Shrine was designated as a , called Miya (the Shrine), on the important Tōkaidō road, which linked the two capitals of Kyoto and Edo (now Tokyo). A town developed around the temple to support travelers. The castle and shrine towns formed the city.","['Does the city of Nagoya have another name?', 'What is it?', 'What does that mean in Japanese?', 'Were there warlords in the area?', 'Name one of them.', 'Name another, please.', 'What was their goal for the country?', 'Was Nagoya always the capital of its province?', 'Since when has it been?', 'Who made that happen?', 'When?', 'What was the old capital?', 'How far away is it from Nagoya?', ""What's the advantage of where the new capital is?"", 'Did any important buildings go up around the time of the move?', 'Where did they get the stuff to build it?', 'Was there a population center there, too.', 'What happened to it?', ""What word do some people think the city's name comes from?""]","{'answers': ['yes', 'Chūkyō', '""chū"" (middle) + ""kyō"" (capital)', 'yes', 'Oda Nobunaga', 'Toyotomi Hideyoshi', 'unifying Japan', 'no', '1610', 'Tokugawa Ieyasu', '1610', 'Kiyosu', 'about seven kilometers', 'it is a more strategic location', 'Nagoya Castle', 'Kiyosu Castle', 'yes', 'it moved from Kiyosu to the newly planned town around Nagoya Castle', 'peacefu'], 'answers_start': [149, 150, 176, 514, 431, 460, 574, 616, 594, 599, 594, 657, 665, 700, 770, 840, 880, 954, 128], 'answers_end': [156, 156, 208, 548, 443, 479, 589, 663, 598, 615, 598, 663, 687, 725, 783, 853, 1018, 1018, 135]}" +3z3zlgnnsiuha76yy56h6uu71bxq34,"(CNN) -- The list of those on the program for superstar pop singer Whitney Houston's funeral covers the spectrum of the entertainment world. + +Actor Kevin Costner, who starred with Houston in the 1992 hit movie ""The Bodyguard,"" will speak at the service on Saturday, according to a source with knowledge of the funeral plans. + +Gospel singer Kim Burrell told CNN's Jason Carroll she will sing, ""I Believe in You and Me,"" a selection made by the Houston family. The song was included in the soundtrack from ""The Preacher's Wife,"" a 1996 film starring Houston. + +The ceremony also will feature performances by Stevie Wonder, Alicia Keys and Aretha Franklin, who is Houston's godmother. Singer Roberta Flack will attend, but it was unclear whether she would perform. + +Houston's ex-husband, Bobby Brown, has been officially invited to the funeral, according to Houston representative Kristen Foster. + +Brown was openly emotional at a show in Mississippi on Saturday night following news of Houston's death, then pulled out of a performance in Nashville on Sunday night and flew to Los Angeles. + +He will rejoin New Edition Thursday night for a performance in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, according to a New Edition publicist. Brown considers performing as therapy to get him through a difficult time, a source close to Brown said. + +Foster said gospel singer Donnie McClurkin, actor-director Tyler Perry, producer Clive Davis, composer and music director Rickey Minor and Houston's cousin, Dionne Warwick, are among those on the program for the funeral. + +Minor, who worked with Houston, told CNN that he will be involved with the funeral's music and that the New Jersey Mass Choir will perform. ","['Who were at the funeral?', 'Whose funeral?', 'Who was she?', 'Who will be one of the speakers?', 'Who is he?', 'How he is related to her?', 'In what movie?', 'When?', 'BTW, when is the service?', 'Who was her husband?', 'Is he invited?', 'Who confirmed that?', 'What Brown was doing in Mississippi?', 'What was his reaction at the news?', 'When did that happen?', 'What happened in Nashville?', 'On what day?', 'Where he ended up then?', 'Who is Donnie McClurkin?', 'Which choir will perform there?']","{'answers': ['pectrum of the entertainment world', 'Whitney', 'pop singer', 'Kevin Costner', 'Actor', 'who starred with Houston', 'The Bodyguard', '1992', 'unknown', 'Bobby Brown', 'yes', 'Kristen Foster', 'a show', 'openly emotional', 'Saturday nigh', 'ulled out of a performance', 'Sunday', 'Los Angeles', 'gospel singer', 'New Jersey Mass Choir'], 'answers_start': [105, 67, 56, 149, 143, 164, 212, 196, -1, 788, 821, 881, 929, 909, 954, 1010, 1053, 1078, 1339, 1654], 'answers_end': [139, 74, 66, 162, 149, 188, 225, 200, -1, 799, 843, 895, 935, 925, 967, 1036, 1060, 1089, 1352, 1675]}" +3i7dhkzygn0nxx3ty8jg9sod7ti5ft,"Some people like to collect stamps. Others prefer posters or coins. But Pinky Bhutia is different. She collects children. In her mountain village, in Sikkim, she is known as the wonderful young woman who adopts all the children she can. Pinky was 14 when she adopted her first child, a Nepali baby girl, whose patents passed away. Pinky's parents did not mind. Pinky left school and started working full time because she had a baby to feed. Today , she has twelve adopted children, and two sons from her marriage. Pinky is about 30 years old and she comes from a common family. If you passed her on the street, you wouldn't give her a second look. She lives in a brown mud-washed house. There is a vegetable garden outside. Red hens with noisy chicks run all over the garden looking for food. If you ask her why she provides a home to so many kids, she smiles shyly. But her eyes are serious. ""I know what it is to be poor and hungry."" As a child, her only dream was to eat a full meal, and her favorite amusement was watching people with shoes and imagining what it felt like. By adopting poor and homeless children she is making sure that they never feel that hopeless. Pinky feels very proud when she sees her children happy and bright, Her oldest baby, Aarita Rai, is now 20 years old, Then, there is 19-year-old Nimbe who came to Pinky because her mother was unable to look after her. She started to work in a government office two years ago. Ten-year-old Bhim and 14-year-old Kumar came to Pinky five years ago, after their father's death. They started living on a patch of land given by Pinky and grew vegetables for sale. ""I like children. It's not one more mouth to feed but one more soul saved,"" Pinky says.","['How old is Pinky?', 'What does she collect?', 'Why?', 'When did she adopt her first kid?', 'How did her parents feel about it?', 'What did she do to pay for it?', 'Where was the baby from?', 'What happened to her parents?', 'What is her name?', 'What is her current age?', 'Why did she adopt her second child?', 'How old is she now?', 'Where is she employed?', 'How many kids has she adopted?', 'What kind of house does she have?', 'Where is it?', 'Does she have any other kids?', 'Where did she get them?', 'How does Pinky feel about kids?']","{'answers': ['30', 'children', 'her first baby was an orphan', 'when she was 14', 'they did not mind', 'she started working full time', 'Nepal', 'they passed away', 'Aarita Rai', '20', 'her mother was unable to look after her', '19', 'in a government office', '12', 'a brown mud-washed house', 'Sikkim', '2 sons', 'from her marriage', 'she likes children'], 'answers_start': [514, 99, 236, 237, 331, 360, 236, 236, 1240, 1240, 1290, 1289, 1390, 441, 648, 121, 441, 441, 1630], 'answers_end': [577, 122, 330, 330, 360, 440, 331, 331, 1288, 1288, 1390, 1389, 1447, 513, 687, 237, 513, 513, 1717]}" +3b3wtrp3db2mxqttd3hq1pzqku529o,"Jon was very excited to go to the park. His dad always takes him to the park to play ball. He plays baseball with all his friends. When he got to the park Jon saw his friend Joe. Joe had brought his new puppy to the park. The puppy was very cute. It was a white dog with black spots. Jon really liked Joe's new dog, so did their other friends Janet and Jake. Jon jumped up and down and told his dad how cool the dog was. The next day when Jon's dad came home he had a brown box with him. He told Jon he had a surprise for him. Jon was so excited he couldn't even sit still. When Jon's dad put the box down it began to move. Jon was a little scared but also really excited to see what was in the box. When Jon pulled open the top of the box a very small white dog, covered in black spots, jumped out of the box and into Jon's lap and began to lick his face. Jon was so excited, he named the dog Jack.","['Where did Jon go?', 'What does he play?', 'Who goes with him to the park?', 'Who has the pet?', 'Are Jon and Joe friends?', 'Is the pet new?', 'How many other friends does Jon have?', 'Who are the two friends who also enjoyed the pet?', 'Did Jon get a pet?']","{'answers': ['the park', 'baseball', 'His dad', 'Joe', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'At least 3', 'Janet and Jake', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [30, 99, 40, 174, 155, 195, 162, 343, 705], 'answers_end': [38, 108, 47, 177, 177, 208, 357, 357, 809]}" +30bxrybrp4x1oc9jpzup2dd38kfwha,"(CNN) -- The White House may be the official residence of the U.S. president, but it's only a temporary address. The former homes and libraries of presidents offer an inside look into the lives of the select few who served as the nation's leader. + +Nearly 80 million visitors have toured Mount Vernon, George Washington's home in Virginia. + +From simple log cabins to expansive estates, hundreds of presidential homes and historical sites are open to the public. Visitors can read the love letters between Harry Truman and his wife, Bess, examine hand-drawn maps by Herbert Hoover or eye the tintype photograph of young wife Lucy that Rutherford B. Hayes carried with him daily on Civil War battlefields and later in the White House. + +As we witness a new leader take office and celebrate past commanders-in-chief on President's Day this month, CNN asked William Clotworthy, author of ""Homes and Libraries of the Presidents,"" to recommend five places for travelers to see a very human side of history's presidents. + +Lincoln's birthplace + +There's more than split rails at the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site in Hodgenville, Kentucky. The site, run by the National Park Service, offers exhibits and walking tours so the visitor can experience a little of the frontier life that shaped the nation's 16th president. + +The centerpiece is the large marble and granite Lincoln Memorial Building, which houses a small and humble log cabin. The cabin is not actually Lincoln's birth cabin -- that has been lost to history -- but it does try to replicate as closely as possible the tiny and primitive surroundings that sheltered the future commander in chief. ","['Who is interviewed in the story?', 'What is his occupation?', 'What did he write?', 'What did he suggest to the interviewer?', 'How many places are there dedicated to those former executives?', 'Which number president was Lincoln?', 'Where can you learn about his early life?', 'What do they have to help you learn about him?', 'Can you visit the house where he was born?', 'Why not?', 'Do they have a house there?', 'What kind?', 'Is it similar to the real cabin?', 'Whose correspondence can you see at one of these places?', 'Where did the first president live?']","{'answers': ['William Clotworthy', 'author', '""Homes and Libraries of the Presidents,""', ""to recommend five places for travelers to see a very human side of history's presidents."", 'unknown', '16th', 'Hodgenville, Kentucky.', 'exhibits and walking tours', 'no', 'that has been lost to history', 'yes', 'a small and humble log cabin.', 'yes', 'love letters between Harry Truman and his wife, Bess', 'Virginia.'], 'answers_start': [845, 855, 855, 844, -1, 1077, 1076, 1153, 1452, 1452, 1334, 1334, 1536, 463, 249], 'answers_end': [1015, 925, 925, 1015, -1, 1332, 1152, 1332, 1532, 1532, 1532, 1451, 1670, 537, 340]}" +3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvocgvrl,"As a young boy, I sometimes traveled the country roads with my dad. He was a rural mill carrier, and on Saturdays he would ask me to go with him. Driving through the countryside was always an adventure: There were animals to see, people to visit, and chocolate cookies if you knew where to stop, and Dad did. + +In the spring, Dad delivered boxes full of baby chickens, and when 1 was a boy it was such a fun to stick your finger 'through one of the holes of the boxes and let the baby birds peck on your fingers. + +On Dad' s final day of work, it took him well into the evening to complete his rounds because at least one member from each family was waiting at their mailbox to thank him for his friendship and his years of service. ""Two hundred and nineteen mailboxes on my route."" he used to say, ""and a story at every one. "" One lady had no mailbox, so Dad took the mail in to her every day because she was nearly blind. Once inside, he read her mail and helped her pay her bills. + +Mailboxes were sometimes used for things other than mail. One note left in a mailbox read. ""Nat, take these eggs to Marian; she's baking a cake and doesn't have any eggs. "" Mailboxes might be buried in the snow, or broken, or lying on the groom:. bat the mail was always delivered On cold days Dad might find one of his customers waiting for him with a cup of hot chocolate. A young wrote letters but had no stamps, so she left a few button on the envelope in the mailbox; Dad paid for the stamps. One businessman used to leave large amounts of cash in his mailbox for Dad to take to the bank. Once, the amount came to 8 32,000. + +A dozen years ago, when I traveled back to my hometown on the sad occasion of Dad's death, the mailboxes along the way reminded me of some of his stories. I thought I knew them all, but that wasn't the case. + +As I drove home, I noticed two lamp poles, one on each side of the street. When my dad was around, those poles supported wooden boxes about four feet off the ground. One box was painted green and the other was red, and each had a long narrow hole at the top with white lettering: SANTA CLAUS, NORTH POLE. For years children had dropped letters to Santa through those holes. + +I made a turn at the comer and drove past the post office and across the railroad tracks to our house. Mom and I were sitting at the kitchen table when I heard footsteps. There, at the door, stood Frank Townsend, Dad's postmaster and great friend for many years. So we all sat down at the table and began to tell stories. + +At one point Frank looked at me with tears in his eyes. "" What are we going to do about the letters this Christmas?"" he asked. + +""The letters?"" + +'I guess you never knew. "" + +""Knew what?"" + +"" Remember, when you were a kid and you used to put your letters to Santa in those green and red boxes on Main Street? It was your dad who answered all those letters every year. "" + +I just sat there with tears in my eyes. It wasn't hard for me to imagine Dad sitting at the old table in our basement reading those letters and answering each one. I have since spoken with several of the people who received Christmas letters during their childhood, and they told me how amazed they were that Santa had known so much about their homes and families. + +For me, just knowing that story about my father was the gift of a lifetime.","['What other things were mailboxes used?', 'did the writer travel city roads?', 'was it boring?', 'who was he traveling with?', 'what day of the week did he go with his dad?', 'what season did the dad carry chicks?', 'how many mailboxes on his route?', 'how many stories?', 'how did the lady with no box get her mail?', 'what elkse did he do?', 'Who needed the eggs?', 'for what?', 'how much cash was in the box at one time?', 'What did he get on cold days?', 'what color were the Christmas mailboxes?', 'Who is Frank?', 'his Surname?', 'what did the writer not know?', 'which letters?']","{'answers': ['eggs', 'No', 'unknown', 'Dad', 'on Saturdays', 'Spring', '219', '219', 'took it to her', 'read mail, paid bills', 'Marian', 'baking a cake', 'came to 8 32,000', 'cup of hot chocolate.', 'green and the other was red', ""Dad's postmaster and great friend"", 'Frank Townsend', 'dad answered all letters every year', 'letters to Santa'], 'answers_start': [1094, 76, -1, 55, 101, 311, 734, 800, 855, 937, 1093, 1110, 1580, 1267, 1993, 2400, 2400, 2835, 2774], 'answers_end': [1099, 82, -1, 67, 114, 325, 768, 825, 893, 984, 1108, 1156, 1613, 1360, 2041, 2449, 2414, 2897, 2791]}" +3zv9h2yqqd7mu42kae5nyjctozkw3t,"On Saturday Patrick woke up with a little shock, knowing that this was a special day. For a moment he couldn't think exactly why, and then, with an excited flutter of his stomach, he remembered. At ten o'clock today he was going to find out the final result of the programme called Super Brain. He got dressed more carefully than usual, went downstairs and turned on the TV. Quickly he switched channels. Cartoons, cartoons, advertisements, man talking, snow, snow... and still nothing at all on Channel 8. ""Patrick, turn it off, darling, if you're going to watch."" Judith walked past with the newspaper under her arm and her eyes half closed. She headed for the kitchen. Patrick turned off the TV and followed. ""What's for breakfast, Mum?"" ""We will see,"" Judith said in a low voice, turning on the electric kettle . She looked sleepily at him and smiled. ""You look nice, darling,"" She said. ""You're all ready. But we can't go till eight-thirty at the earliest, you know. Nothing will be open till then."" Patrick's stomach seemed to feel a little sick. ""We aren't going out, are we?"" He asked. Judith began to make the tea. ""Don't say you've forgotten!"" she said, ""I promised you, last Saturday. Your new trainers, remember?"" ""Oh--oh, but I can't go out this morning, Mum. There's something I've got to watch on TV. At ten o'clock. I've got to! My trainers will be all right for another week."" Patrick said with excitement, looking quite worried. Judith faced him, hands on hips, ""Patrick,"" she said with great dislike, ""it's all organized.""","['What day does the story take place on?', ""What's the main character's name?"", 'How did he feel after waking?', 'Why?', 'What made it special?', 'What tv station was the program on?', 'Who was Judith?', 'What did she ask him to do?', 'What did he ask her?', 'Was what her answer?', 'What do they eat for breakfast during the story?', ""What did Patrick's Mum plan to do in the morning?"", 'Did Patrick have the same plan?', 'What did he say about the shoes?', 'Did his mom agree with him?', 'What time would the shops open?', 'What was Judith making while they talked?', 'When did they previously talk about the trainers?']","{'answers': ['Saturday', 'Patrick', 'shocked', 'this was a special day', 'he was going to find out the final result of the programme called Super Brain', 'Channel 8', 'his mum', 'to turn off the tv', 'what was for breakfast', '""We will see""', 'unknown', ',to get him new trainers', 'no', 'that his trainers will be all right for another week', 'no', 'unknown', 'tea', 'last Saturday'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 11, 12, 195, 496, 711, 505, 711, 740, -1, 1162, 1227, 1345, 1447, -1, 1094, 1164], 'answers_end': [27, 28, 48, 84, 293, 505, 768, 579, 739, 767, -1, 1213, 1271, 1391, 1478, -1, 1122, 1194]}" +3wq3b2kge8gywyqusjv8nckbgf2b1g,"New York (CNN) -- Two men suspected of planning an attack on a Manhattan synagogue with guns and a grenade were arrested Wednesday, marking the end of a seven-month undercover operation by New York police officers. + +The suspects, Ahmed Ferhani and Mohamed Mamdouh, were detained in midtown Manhattan after buying two loaded Browning semi-automatic pistols, one Smith & Wesson revolver, ammunition and a grenade, according to Police Commissioner Ray Kelly. + +At least a dozen police officers swarmed Ferhani, who was at the time placing the weapons in the trunk of his car. Mamdouh was arrested on a street nearby moments later. + +Each faces terrorism and hate-crime-related charges and, if convicted, could confront the prospect of life behind bars without the possibility of parole. + +Ferhani, a 26-year-old unemployed resident of Queens, is a native of Algeria who traveled to the United States in 1995, claiming asylum. + +""Muslims are abused all over the world, and I ain't going to take it,"" prosecutors quoted Ferhani as saying; his conversations with an undercover police officer were secretly recorded. + +Prosecutors say Ferhani sold narcotics in an effort to finance the planned attacks. + +His defense attorney, Stephen Pokart, told Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Melissa Jackson that his client ""hasn't committed any crime at all."" + +Mamdouh, 20, also a Queens resident, was previously arrested on a pending 2010 burglary charge. He worked for a local delivery service and came to the United States in 1999 with his family from Casablanca, Morocco. + +Defense attorney Steven Fusfelda -- while not acknowledging the legitimacy of the charges -- asked for leniency given that the prosecutors' case appeared to hinge more directly on Ferhani, he said. ","['who is Ray Kelly?', 'How were the attacks going to be financed?', 'Who are the suspects mentioned in the article?', 'Which weapons did they buy?', 'how many police people were involved in the arrest?', 'Which building were the suspects planning to attack?', 'What are the charges against them?', 'What New York borough do they reside in?', 'Were they born here?', 'Who is Melissa Jackson?', 'Where did the arrest take place?', 'If the suspects are convicted how long will they spend in jail?', 'How old are they?', 'Who is Steven Fusfelda?', 'Were Farhani and Mamdouh together when they were arrested?', 'How do the police know what Ferhani said?', 'What is his religion?', 'What county did Ferhani come from?', 'What country does Mamdouh come from""', 'Does either of them have a criminal record?']","{'answers': ['Police Commissioner', 'Ferhani sold narcotics', 'Ahmed Ferhani and Mohamed Mamdouh', 'pistols, one revolver, ammunition and a grenade', 'At least a dozen', 'a synagogue', 'terrorism and hate-crime-related charges', 'Queens', 'no', 'a judge', 'Manhattan', 'life', 'Ferhani is 26', 'A defense attorney', 'no', 'his conversations were recorded', 'Muslim', 'Algeria', 'Morocco', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [426, 1113, 217, 307, 459, 18, 631, 787, 787, 1241, 271, 702, 787, 1561, 500, 1035, 927, 787, 1483, 1344], 'answers_end': [455, 1195, 264, 411, 507, 82, 683, 839, 925, 1288, 300, 783, 809, 1593, 629, 1111, 995, 863, 1557, 1439]}" +37wlf8u1wpquwnvl42kihbuibstk6p,"The stinker was that no one let the elf in. He had waited at the door for four whole hours, but was afraid to knock in case the noise would wake the humans. This elf was the tooth fairy's helper, but one day hoped to work in the North Pole. That would never happen if he couldn't even help the tooth fairy with teeth on his first day working for her. + +It was almost morning now. Soon the children would wake up and run out the front door with their books for school. Inside, the tooth fairy would be wondering what was keeping him. ""It's too dangerous to stay at this door,"" the elf thought, ""The children might see me."" + +Just then he heard the alarm clocks go off inside. He dove into a nearby bush and hid, hoping that his green uniform would help him match the color of the bush's leaves.","['Who was helping someone?', 'Who was he helping?', 'What was he worried about?', 'Why was he waiting?', 'how long did he wait?', 'Where did he want to work?', 'Had he been helping the tooth fairy for long?', 'how long had he?', 'What time of day was it?', 'What did he hear inside?', 'Where did the children have to go?', 'Did he hide?', 'In a box?', 'Where at?', 'Why there?', 'What would the children take to school?', 'Was it safe at the door?']","{'answers': ['An elf', ""he was the tooth fairy's helper,"", 'That the humans would wake if he knocked.', 'no one let him in', 'for four whole hours', 'the North Pole.', 'no', 'It was his first day.', 'almost morning', 'the alarm clocks go off', 'school.', 'yes', 'no', 'a nearby bush', 'he hoped he would match the leaves.', 'their books', 'no'], 'answers_start': [157, 157, 44, 0, 44, 157, 241, 241, 353, 624, 379, 675, 675, 688, 711, 380, 533], 'answers_end': [194, 196, 156, 43, 90, 240, 351, 351, 374, 666, 467, 710, 710, 710, 793, 468, 593]}" +3ydtzai2wxgebz5ld4llfye571314b,"Solar time is a calculation of the passage of time based on the position of the Sun in the sky. The fundamental unit of solar time is the day. Two types of solar time are apparent solar time (sundial time) and mean solar time (clock time). + +A tall pole vertically fixed in the ground casts a shadow on any sunny day. At one moment during the day, the shadow will point exactly north or south (or disappear when and if the Sun moves directly overhead). That instant is local apparent noon, or 12:00 local apparent time. About 24 hours later the shadow will again point north/south, the Sun seeming to have covered a 360-degree arc around the Earth's axis. When the Sun has covered exactly 15 degrees (1/24 of a circle, both angles being measured in a plane perpendicular to the Earth's axis), local apparent time is 13:00 exactly; after 15 more degrees it will be 14:00 exactly. + +The problem is that in September the Sun takes less time (as measured by an accurate clock) to make an apparent revolution than it does in December; 24 ""hours"" of solar time can be 21 seconds less or 29 seconds more than 24 hours of clock time. As explained in the equation of time article, this is due to the eccentricity of the Earth's orbit (i.e. the Earth's orbit is not perfectly circular, meaning that the Earth-Sun distance varies throughout the year), and the fact that the Earth's axis is not perpendicular to the plane of its orbit (the so-called obliquity of the ecliptic).","['Solar time is based on what?', 'How many kinds of it are there?', 'Can you name one of them?', 'Please name one of them', ""What's another name for that one?"", 'Please name the other kind of solar time?', ""Wjat's another name for that kind?"", 'Does the sun take less time to get all the way around in September than in December?', 'How many seconds more than 24 hours clock time can solar time be?', 'How many less?', 'This is because of what?', ""Does that mean the Earth's orbit is a perfect circle?"", 'What does it mean?', ""Is the Earh's axis perpendicular to the plane of its orbit?"", 'Is there another name for that?', 'What is it?', 'The shadow of a pole in sun points in how many possible directions?', 'Does it ever dissappear?', 'When?', 'Does the author like sun dials?']","{'answers': ['the position of the Sun in the sky', 'Two', 'yes', 'apparent solar time', 'sundial time', 'mean solar time', 'clock time', 'yes', 'up to 29 seconds', 'up to 21 seconds less', ""the eccentricity of the Earth's orbit"", 'no', 'the distance between Earth and Sun varies throughout the year', 'no', 'yes', 'obliquity of the ecliptic', '360', 'yes', 'when the Sun is directly overhead', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [49, 143, 171, 171, 192, 210, 227, 881, 1077, 1059, 1171, 1228, 1288, 1359, 1438, 1438, 584, 363, 407, -1], 'answers_end': [94, 165, 190, 190, 204, 226, 237, 1064, 1096, 1078, 1226, 1275, 1338, 1422, 1465, 1463, 631, 451, 454, -1]}" +3x3or7wpzz0sk7wrihthgp3o7mw8l9,"Alfred Nobel, the great Swedish inventor and industrialist, was born in Stockholm on October 21, 1833, but moved to Russia with his parents in 1842, where his father, Immanuel, made a strong position for himself in the engineering industry. + +Immanuel Nobel invented landmine and made a lot of money from the government during the Crimean War, but went bankrupt soon after. Then, the family returned to Sweden in 1859, where Alfred began his own study of explosives in his father's lab. He had never been to school or university but had taught himself, and by the time he was twenty, he became a skillful chemist and excellent linguist, speaking Swedish, Russian, German, French and English. He built up over 80 companies in 20 different countries. + +He was always searching for a meaning to life. He spent much time and money working on how to end the wars, and the peace between nations, until his death in Italy in 1896. His famous last will, in which he left money to provide prizes for outstanding work in physics, chemistry, physiology, medicine, literature and peace, is a memorial to his interests and ideas. And so, the man is remembered and respected long after his death.","['When did Alfred Nobel die?', 'Who was his father?', 'What did he invent?', 'Where was Alfred birthed?', 'In what year?', 'Where did his family move?', 'When did that happen?', 'What kind of profession did his dad do?', 'Did his father make a good amount of money?', 'Did he lose it at some point?', 'When did they go back to their home country?', 'What profession was Nobel the son?', 'What did he work on?', 'Did he have a high education experience?', 'What languages could he speak?', 'How many companies did he build?', 'Where these companies in multiple cities?', 'In how many countries?', 'Was finding the purpose of life important to him?', 'Where did he die?', 'What does his will fund?', 'Will he be remembered?']","{'answers': ['1896', 'Immanuel Nobel', 'landmine', 'Stockholm', '1833', 'Russia', 'in 1842', 'engineering', 'yes', 'yes', '1859', 'an inventor', 'explosives', 'no', 'Swedish, Russian, German, French and English', '80', '20 different', '20', 'yes', 'Italy', 'physics, chemistry, physiology, medicine, literature and peace', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [918, 243, 267, 72, 97, 116, 143, 219, 280, 353, 413, 32, 455, 494, 637, 709, 724, 725, 758, 909, 1011, 1136], 'answers_end': [922, 257, 275, 81, 101, 122, 147, 230, 291, 361, 417, 41, 465, 528, 690, 711, 738, 727, 826, 915, 1073, 1146]}" +3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt6z9lpg2,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- The City Council of Fullerton, California, approved Tuesday evening the hiring of an independent consultant to reform the city's police force and review last month's arrest and subsequent death of a homeless schizophrenic man, a spokeswoman said. + +Before a gallery of residents angry about the death, the council voted 5-0 to award a one-year $50,000 contract to Michael J. Gennaco, a consultant whose rate is $260 an hour, to examine the police department's policies and practices, city spokeswoman Sylvia Palmer Mudrick said. + +The council then approved 4-1 a second contract, also for up to a year, paying Gennaco $30,000 to prepare a public report looking at the July 5 incident involving police and the death of Kelly Thomas, Mudrick said. + +Gennaco told the council he will begin investigating the death after the Orange County District Attorney's office completes its own inquiry into the incident, Mudrick said. Gennaco is currently chief attorney for a civilian oversight committee created by the Los Angeles County supervisors to monitor the sheriff's department. + +Thomas, 37, died five days after what the Orange County district attorney has called ""a violent and desperate struggle"" last month with Fullerton police. + +Meanwhile, a Los Angeles attorney said he is planning to file a police brutality lawsuit in federal court this week against Fullerton officers in a new unrelated case. But one of the officers in that case was also involved in the Thomas arrest, said the attorney, Garo Mardirossian. + +Mardirossian is also representing Thomas' father, Ron, who is alleging that his son was a victim of police brutality and has notified Fullerton city officials that he plans to pursue legal action against them. ","['Who choose to emply a consultant?', 'What kind of council?', 'Why did they chose to employ the person?', 'Who died?', 'What was the person examining?', 'How long where they going to work?', 'For how much?', 'Why is there a second agreement?', 'About what?']","{'answers': ['council', 'The City Council', 'gallery of residents angry about the death', 'homeless schizophrenic man', ""police department's policies and practice"", 'up to a year', '$50,000', 'to prepare a public report', 'death of Kelly Thomas'], 'answers_start': [326, 20, 278, 220, 461, 609, 365, 647, 729], 'answers_end': [334, 37, 321, 246, 502, 621, 372, 673, 751]}" +3itxp059pwj481n0tun9h1qxfz9js9,"Tampa () is a major city in, and the county seat of, Hillsborough County, Florida, United States. It is on the west coast of Florida on Tampa Bay, near the Gulf of Mexico, and is the largest city in the Tampa Bay Area. The city had a population of 335,709 at the 2010 census, and an estimated population of 377,165 in 2016. + +Archaeological evidence indicates the shores of Tampa Bay were inhabited by indigenous peoples for thousands of years. The Safety Harbor culture developed in the area around the year 1000 AD, and the descendant Tocobaga and Pohoy chiefdoms were living in or near the current city limits of Tampa when the area was first visited by Spanish explorers in the 16th century. Interactions between native peoples and the Spanish were brief and often violent, and although the newcomers did not stay for long, they introduced European diseases which brought the collapse of native societies across the Florida peninsula over the ensuing decades. Although Spain claimed all of Florida and beyond as part of New Spain, it did not found a colony on the west coast. After the disappearance of the indigenous populations, there were no permanent settlements in the Tampa Bay area until after the United States acquired Florida from Spain in 1821.","['How long have humans been living on the Florida coast?', 'Does that predate European visitation?', 'What Eurpoean nation came first?', 'When?', 'Did they get along well with the locals?', 'What were the encounters like?', 'Did they start a settlement?', 'Did they have any lasting impact?', 'WHat?', 'By what means?', 'WHat modern city is located near the former Tocobaga chiefdom?', 'What part of FLorida is that in?', 'Is there good fishing nearby?', 'Where mught you go for that?', 'Is the city growing or shrinking?', 'Is it important to local politics?', 'In what way?', 'How did the US get the area from Spain?', 'WHen did they get it?', 'What changed after that?']","{'answers': ['For thousands of years', 'Yes', 'Spain', 'The 16th century.', 'No', 'Brief and violent', 'No', 'Yes', 'The collapse of native communities across the peninsula', 'Diseases', 'Tampa', 'The west coast', 'I would guess so', 'Tampa Bay', 'Growing', 'Yes', 'County seat', 'unknown', '1821', 'There were permanent settlements in the area'], 'answers_start': [326, 522, 521, 522, 695, 695, 964, 778, 777, 778, 518, 0, 97, 97, 219, 0, 0, -1, 1133, 1080], 'answers_end': [443, 695, 695, 695, 776, 777, 1079, 962, 963, 964, 621, 133, 171, 170, 324, 98, 97, -1, 1259, 1258]}" +3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrhyf68l,"The Library of Congress Classification (LCC) is a system of library classification developed by the Library of Congress. It is used by most research and academic libraries in the U.S. and several other countries. + +LCC should not be confused with LCCN, the system of Library of Congress Control Numbers assigned to all books (and authors), which also defines URLs of their online catalog entries, such as ""82006074"" and ""http://lccn.loc.gov/82006074"". The Classification is also distinct from Library of Congress Subject Headings, the system of labels such as ""Boarding schools"" and ""Boarding schools—Fiction"" that describe contents systematically. Finally, the classifications may be distinguished from the call numbers assigned to particular copies of books in the collection, such as ""PZ7.J684 Wj 1982 FT MEADE Copy 1"" where the classification is ""PZ7.J684 Wj 1982"". + +The classification was invented by Herbert Putnam in 1897, just before he assumed the librarianship of Congress. With advice from Charles Ammi Cutter, it was influenced by his Cutter Expansive Classification, the Dewey Decimal System, and the Putnam Classification System (developed while Putnam was head librarian at the Minneapolis Public Library). It was designed specifically for the purposes and collection of the Library of Congress to replace the fixed location system developed by Thomas Jefferson. By the time Putnam departed from his post in 1939, all the classes except K (Law) and parts of B (Philosophy and Religion) were well developed.","['what does LCC stand for', 'and LCCN', 'Who invented LCC?', 'where is the LCC used?', 'in the US only?', 'what else besides books does LCCN define?', 'when Did Putnam come up with the classification?', 'What other term might it be confused with?', 'what do Library of Congress Subject headings describe?', 'what job did Putnam have?', 'befoe that?', 'what did he develop while there?', 'Who gave him advice', ""what other systems influenced it's development?"", 'anything else?', 'what are call numbers assigned to?', 'who designed the system before LCC?', 'was LCC fully implemented before Putnam left>', 'roughly how long was he in post?', 'how many classes had not been finished?', 'was it designed specifically for the library?']","{'answers': ['The Library of Congress Classification', 'Library of Congress Control Numbers', 'Herbert Putnam', 'most research and academic libraries', 'no', 'URLs', '1897,', 'LCCN', 'contents systematically.', 'librarianship of Congress', 'head librarian at the Minneapolis Public Library', 'Putnam Classification System', 'Charles Ammi Cutter,', 'Cutter Expansive Classification', 'the Dewey Decimal System', 'particular copies of books in the collection', 'Thomas Jefferson', 'no', '36 years', 'Two', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 267, 906, 135, 172, 359, 925, 246, 624, 958, 1172, 1115, 1002, 1047, 1081, 733, 1361, 1430, 1424, 1446, 1259], 'answers_end': [38, 302, 921, 171, 212, 364, 930, 251, 648, 983, 1220, 1143, 1022, 1079, 1105, 777, 1377, 1522, 1428, 1502, 1312]}" +3i3wadaz9q4h3agmxb26wmxr009o5b,"A few years ago, an Englishman called Roy Jones went on holiday to a small seaside town in the west of England. He was swimming in the sea one day when, as he opened his mouth, his false teeth fell out and floated away. The following year, Mr. Jones returned to the same town. As he was having dinner in a local cafe one evening, he mentioned the story of his lost teeth to the manager. The manager looked surprised. He explained that he had found a set of false teeth on the beach last month. Then he asked Roy Jones if he wanted to try them on. ""OK"", said Mr. Jones. ""I suppose it won't do any harm."" When the manager brought him the teeth, Mr. Jones put them into his mouth, and laughed and laughed. They were his. In 1987, an American couple called Jane and Robert Bentley went for a picnic on a beach in California. When they returned home, Mrs. Bentley realized that she had lost her wedding ring. It wasn't a lot of money but it was valuable to Jane Bentley. The Bentleys drove straight back to the beach, and searched for the ring for three hours, but could not find it. A few months later, Mr. Bentley went fishing off the same beach. As he pulled a large crab out of the sea, he noticed that there was something attached to one of its claws. It was his wife's wedding ring! At the end of the 19thcentury, a young woman called Rose Harcourt was on her honeymoon in Barmouth, North Wales, when she lost a gold bracelet her husband had given her as a wedding gift. Feeling very upset, she went straight to the police stations and asked if anyone had found her bracelet. Unfortunately, no one had. Twenty-five years later, the Harcourts returned to Barmouth _ They were sitting on the beach one day when Mrs. Harcourt noticed something gold in the sand by the edge of the sea. She walked down to see what it was, and discovered her gold bracelet that had been missing for 25 years.","['What did Roy Jones lose?', 'Whrer?', 'Did he find it?', 'Who found it?', 'What did Jane and Robert Bentley lose?', 'In what year?', 'Was it expensive?', 'Was it recovered?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'Who else misplaced jewelry?', 'What was it?', 'Was she happy about it?', 'What did she do?', 'Any luck there?', 'Did it ever show up?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'Who recovered it?']","{'answers': ['false teeth', 'in the sea', 'yes', 'manager', 'wedding ring', '1987', 'no', 'yes', 'A few months later', 'same beach', 'Rose Harcourt', 'gold bracelet', 'no', 'went to police', 'no', 'yes', 'Twenty-five years later', 'edge of sea', 'Mrs. Harcourt'], 'answers_start': [181, 128, 703, 378, 890, 721, 907, 1259, 1078, 1132, 1336, 1413, 1484, 1492, 1592, 1819, 1604, 1766, 1709], 'answers_end': [192, 138, 716, 385, 902, 725, 928, 1283, 1097, 1142, 1349, 1426, 1490, 1532, 1603, 1887, 1627, 1781, 1723]}" +3y5140z9dxgb0yn2jvyfav6mfx3pi7,"A news agency (French: ""agence de presse"") is an organization that gathers news reports and sells them to subscribing news organizations, such as newspapers, magazines and radio and television broadcasters. A news agency may also be referred to as a wire service, newswire, or news service. + +Although there are many news agencies around the world, three global news agencies, Agence France-Presse (AFP), Associated Press (AP) and Reuters, have offices in most countries of the world and cover all areas of information. All three began with and continue to operate on a basic philosophy of providing a single objective news feed to all subscribers; they do not provide separate feeds for conservative or liberal newspapers. Jonathan Fenby explains the philosophy: + +To achieve such wide acceptability, the agencies avoid overt partiality. Demonstrably correct information is their stock in trade. Traditionally, they report at a reduced level of responsibility, attributing their information to a spokesman, the press, or other sources. They avoid making judgments and steer clear of doubt and ambiguity. Though their founders did not use the word, objectivity is the philosophical basis for their enterprises – or failing that, widely acceptable neutrality. + +Only a few large newspapers could afford bureaus outside their home city. They relied instead on news agencies, especially Havas (founded 1835) in France and the Associated Press (founded 1846) in the United States. Former Havas employees founded Reuters in 1851 in Britain and Wolff in 1849 in Germany; Havas is now Agence France-Presse (AFP). For international news, the agencies pooled their resources, so that Havas, for example, covered the French Empire, South America and the Balkans and shared the news with the other national agencies. In France the typical contract with Havas provided a provincial newspaper with 1800 lines of telegraphed text daily, for an annual subscription rate of 10,000 francs. Other agencies provided features and fiction for their subscribers.","['What do news agencies avoid?', 'Do they have a history of reporting at reduced levels of accountability?', 'How many large news publications could afford news services outside their own town?', 'Who did they rely on in France?', 'Who founded Reuters?', 'When in Britain?', 'What was the German version called?', 'When was it formed?', 'What areas did Havas cover?', 'Did they keep their news to themselves?', 'Who did they share it with?', 'What is Havas now called?', 'Do news agencies give their news away for free?', ""What's an example of a place that might purchase news from them?""]","{'answers': ['overt partiality', 'yes', 'Only a few', 'news agencies', 'Former Havas employees', '1851', 'Wolff', '1849', 'the French Empire, South America and the Balkans', 'no', 'the other national agencies', 'Agence France-Presse', 'no', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [802, 897, 1261, 1335, 1477, 1477, 1538, 1539, 1675, 1752, 1755, 1565, 1842, -1], 'answers_end': [837, 961, 1333, 1371, 1515, 1534, 1563, 1564, 1752, 1805, 1805, 1598, 1971, -1]}" +3bgyghdbbxkbx68usu2br2rcfr322b,"CHAPTER X. + +HAL IS ACCUSED. + +When Hal Carson locked himself into the closet of the club-room, he realized that he was in a perilous position. + +Supposing somebody undertook to open the door? They might suppose it very strange to find the door locked, and think it necessary to open it, in which case he would be discovered in short order. + +He remained perfectly quiet for a long while and heard Churchley admitted, and heard the man seat himself at the center table, and rustle the paper he was perusing. + +Of the conversation carried on by Ferris and Hardwick, he heard nothing further, and he was, consequently, totally in the dark concerning the nefarious plot that had been formed to get him into serious trouble. + +Ten minutes passed, and the youth began to wonder how long he would have to remain a self-made prisoner. + +Then all became quiet in the room beyond, and he wondered if Churchley had not joined the two in the adjoining apartment. + +He peered through the key-hole, but could see nothing but a portion of the wall opposite. + +Growing bolder, he turned the key in the lock, and cautiously opened the door for the space of several inches. Looking out, he saw that Churchley still sat at the table, which was but a few feet away. + +At that instant the man moved and gave a deep breath. Hal thought he intended to look around, and hastily closed the door once more. + +The youth's movement was so quick that the door made a sharp sound as the catch clicked. This was followed by the sound made by the key in the lock as Hal once more imprisoned himself. ","['Who was having a conversation?', 'Who closed himself into the closet?', 'Where was the closet?', ""How long passed before he started to wonder how long he'd be there?"", 'Who was still sitting at the table when he opened the door a little?', 'How far away was he?', 'What made a sharp sound?', 'What did he see when he looked through the key hole?', 'What did he realize once he locked himself in?', 'What did he think someone might do if they found the door locked?', 'What did he hear Churley rustle?', 'What was he in the dark about?', 'What did he wonder after it became quiet?', 'What chapter is this?', ""What's the title?"", 'Is Hal old?', 'Where was Churchley sitting?', 'How old was he?', 'Why did the door make a sound?', 'What sound was it followed by?']","{'answers': ['Of the conversation carried on by Ferris and Hardwick', 'Hal Carson', 'the club-room', 'Ten minutes', 'Churchley', 'a few feet', 'the door', 'a portion of the wall opposite.', 'that he was in a perilous position.', 'think it necessary to open it,', 'the paper he was perusing.', 'the nefarious plot that had been formed to get him into serious trouble', 'if Churchley had not joined the two in the adjoining apartment.', 'X.', 'HAL IS ACCUSED.', 'no', 'at the table', 'unknown', 'the catch clicked.', 'the sound made by the key'], 'answers_start': [510, 31, 31, 723, 1168, 1170, 1386, 954, 95, 192, 421, 617, 875, 0, 13, 1384, 1157, -1, 1423, 1473], 'answers_end': [563, 95, 94, 825, 1215, 1247, 1451, 1044, 144, 287, 508, 719, 952, 11, 29, 1471, 1214, -1, 1472, 1567]}" +3qilpralq5vi87zcuu9wth7dbam8nm,"(CNN) -- Zachary Tomaselli, the third man to publicly allege that former Syracuse University coach Bernie Fine molested him, pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges that he sexually abused a teenage boy. + +Under the terms of the deal, Tomaselli faces a maximum of three years and three months in prison, said defense attorney Justin Leary. + +Tomaselli originally faced 11 charges, including gross sexual assault, in Maine involving alleged assaults against a then 13- and 14-year-old in 2009 and 2010. The two had grown close when Tomaselli was the teen's summer camp counselor. + +Seven of those charges were dropped, Leary said, and Tomaselli pleaded guilty to gross sexual assault, unlawful sexual contact and two counts of visual sexual aggression towards a minor. + +Tomaselli, 23, had told CNN earlier this month that he planned to plead guilty. + +""I take complete responsibility for what I did,"" he said by phone from Lewiston, Maine. + +Tomaselli, who is currently out on bail, is the third man to say publicly that Fine molested him. Mike Lang and his stepbrother, Bobby Davis, have also stepped forward to accuse the former men's assistant basketball coach of molesting them over several years. + +Tomaselli said he and Fine watched pornography together before Fine fondled him in a hotel room in Pittsburgh, where he'd gone to watch a Syracuse game in 2002. He was 13 years old when the alleged abuse occurred. + +Police in Syracuse and Pittsburgh are investigating the allegations and looking for other potential victims, authorities have said. + +When the allegations first surfaced, Fine -- married with a son and two daughters -- called them ""patently false."" He has not commented since. ","['Who alleges molestation?', 'Is the first?', 'How many have there been?', 'Who is being alleged?', 'Who was he?', 'from where?', 'What was he accused of?', 'Was he charged?', 'how was it found?', 'what did he face?', 'Was he charged on all?']","{'answers': ['Zachary Tomaselli', 'no', 'three', 'Bernie Fine', 'coach', 'Syracuse University', 'sexual abuse', 'yes', 'guilty', '11 charges', 'no'], 'answers_start': [9, 32, 32, 99, 93, 73, 167, 125, 638, 363, 575], 'answers_end': [26, 38, 37, 110, 99, 92, 182, 158, 652, 373, 610]}" +34pgfrqonobxfi49dzxaeqtik6dwjw,"Chad walked to the pet store. He saw puppies. There was a black and white puppy. Chad liked the puppy. Chad walked the puppy home on a leash. He took the puppy in the yard to play. He found a ball to play fetch with the puppy. Chad threw the ball and the puppy chased it across the yard. After they were done playing, Chad fed and watered the puppy. He found two bowls in the kitchen. He filled one with water. He filled the other bowl with dog food. The puppy ran to the bowls to eat and drink. When the puppy was finished eating it became tired. Chad made the puppy a bed out of an old pillow. The puppy curled up on the pillow and went to sleep.","['What animal did Chad see in a store?', 'How did Chad feel about those?', 'What did the animal look like?', 'Did he decide to keep it?', 'What did he do with it after he left the store?', 'What else did they do?', 'How?', 'What did he eat?', 'Was the dog thirsty as well?', ""That's a lot of activity for one afternoon, what happened next?"", 'Did it go to sleep then?', 'Where did it do that?', 'Where did that come from?']","{'answers': ['puppies', 'He liked one.', 'It was black and white.', 'yes', 'They played.', 'It ate.', 'with bowls', 'dog food', 'yes', 'It was tired.', 'Yes', 'On a pillow.', 'From Chad.'], 'answers_start': [19, 81, 46, 103, 142, 318, 350, 411, 451, 496, 596, 596, 547], 'answers_end': [46, 102, 80, 140, 181, 349, 385, 451, 496, 548, 648, 629, 596]}" +3sbehtycwn359cf3aiuynmzyiqviyu,"(CNN) -- Chris Froome conquered Mont Ventoux at the Tour de France to extend his overall lead with a week remaining in cycling's most prestigious race. + +In a fascinating battle Sunday, Team Sky's Froome caught and then passed Nairo Quintana during the steep 13-mile climb to give him a four-minute cushion over his nearest rivals. + +A spent Froome had to be given oxygen when the 15th stage -- the longest of this year's Tour at 150 miles -- ended but he'll get a chance to recover during Monday's day off. + +On Bastille Day French hopes were dashed, as Sylvain Chavanel lost his lead to Movistar's Quintana before the Colombian faded and Froome charged. + +""I thought he'd be less strong than he was,"" Quintana told the Tour's website. + +Froome has now won both stages with summit finishes. + +""I didn't expect to win,"" Britain's Froome said after nearly six hours of racing. ""I wanted to get more of a buffer on the general classification but I didn't think I could go for the win. + +""Quintana is a very strong climber and I wasn't expecting him to go from as far as he did but hats off to him. He did a great ride and he showed how strong he is."" + +Despite the gruelling end to the stage, Froome and Quintana -- one to watch for the future -- had time for a quick chat. + +""In the last (1.2 miles) he was fading a little and I still had a little bit left,"" said Froome. ""I was just trying to say, 'Man, come on just a little bit more, we're almost there.' But he was slipping behind. ","[""Who's now in the lead?"", 'How much time is left in the race?', 'What country is the leader from?', 'Who did the leader fight for 1st place?', 'What country is the challenger from?', 'What group does the leader compete for?', ""What's the length of his lead?"", ""What's the name of the part that they completed?"", 'Did he need extra air?', ""What's the length of the part they just completed?"", 'Is there a competitor from the host country?', ""On what host country's holiday did this battle occur?"", 'Is there a day of rest before the next part?', 'Did the leader struggle during this part?', 'What is the name of the competitor from the host country?']","{'answers': ['Chris Froome', 'a week', 'Britain', 'Quintana', 'Colombia', ""Team Sky's"", 'a four-minute cushion', 'Mont Ventoux', 'had to be given oxygen', '13-miles', 'yes', 'On Bastille Day', 'yes', 'yes', 'Sylvain Chavanel'], 'answers_start': [9, 99, 819, 600, 600, 186, 285, 32, 349, 259, 526, 510, 483, 334, 526], 'answers_end': [93, 115, 836, 654, 636, 196, 306, 44, 371, 272, 572, 525, 507, 348, 571]}" +3r2ur8a0iagq5t0w3hl1o5obt5zoxd,"CHAPTER IV + +To reach their table, the one concerning which Francis and his friend had been speculating, the new arrivals, piloted by Louis, had to pass within a few feet of the two men. The woman, serene, coldly beautiful, dressed like a Frenchwoman in unrelieved black, with extraordinary attention to details, passed them by with a careless glance and subsided into the chair which Louis was holding. Her companion, however, as he recognised Francis hesitated. His expression of somewhat austere gloom was lightened. A pleasant but tentative smile parted his lips. He ventured upon a salutation, half a nod, half a more formal bow, a salutation which Francis instinctively returned. Andrew Wilmore looked on with curiosity. + +""So that is Oliver Hilditch,"" he murmured. + +""That is the man,"" Francis observed, ""of whom last evening half the people in this restaurant were probably asking themselves whether or not he was guilty of murder. To-night they will be wondering what he is going to order for dinner. It is a strange world."" + +""Strange indeed,"" Wilmore assented. ""This afternoon he was in the dock, with his fate in the balance--the condemned cell or a favoured table at Claridge's. And your meeting! One can imagine him gripping your hands, with tears in his eyes, his voice broken with emotion, sobbing out his thanks. And instead you exchange polite bows. I would not have missed this situation for anything."" + +""Tradesman!"" Francis scoffed. ""One can guess already at the plot of your next novel."" + +""He has courage,"" Wilmore declared. ""He has also a very beautiful companion. Were you serious, Francis, when you told me that that was his wife?"" ","['where was Oliver that afternoon?', 'what were the patrons probably asking yesterday?', 'and what about today?', 'does he have a companion?', 'what color is she wearing?', 'and who is dressed like?', 'is she beautiful?', 'who is she to him?', 'what is his full name?', ""who is Francis' friend?"", 'what does Francis think this will be for Wilmore?', 'does Wilmore think he is a coward?', 'then what?', 'would you say Oliver is a gentleman?', 'how do you determine that?', 'and who is holding the chair for the lady?', 'does she smile at them?', 'does she acknoledge them in any way?', ""what is Wilmore's first name?"", 'did Francis return the greeting?']","{'answers': ['in the dock', 'whether or not he was guilty of murder', 'what he is going to order for dinner', 'yes', 'black', 'a Frenchwoman', 'yes', 'his wife', 'Oliver Hilditch', 'Wilmore', 'his next novel', 'no', 'He has courage', 'yes', 'he exchanged polite bows', 'Louis', 'no', 'with a careless glance', 'Andrew', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1095, 900, 972, 1549, 265, 237, 213, 1647, 741, 1054, 1497, 1513, 1513, 1343, 1346, 385, 328, 328, 686, 654], 'answers_end': [1106, 938, 1008, 1587, 270, 250, 222, 1655, 756, 1061, 1507, 1527, 1527, 1366, 1366, 390, 350, 351, 692, 685]}" +3kb8r4zv1e7v0dgxa2gbuzohji5gby,"Oxford University Press (OUP) is the largest university press in the world, and the second oldest after Cambridge University Press. It is a department of the University of Oxford and is governed by a group of 15 academics appointed by the vice-chancellor known as the delegates of the press. They are headed by the secretary to the delegates, who serves as OUP's chief executive and as its major representative on other university bodies. Oxford University has used a similar system to oversee OUP since the 17th century. + +The university became involved in the print trade around 1480, and grew into a major printer of Bibles, prayer books, and scholarly works. OUP took on the project that became the ""Oxford English Dictionary"" in the late 19th century, and expanded to meet the ever-rising costs of the work. As a result, the last hundred years has seen Oxford publish children's books, school text books, music, journals, the World's Classics series, and a best-selling range of English language teaching texts to match its academic and religious titles. Moves into international markets led to OUP opening its own offices outside the United Kingdom, beginning with New York City in 1896. With the advent of computer technology and increasingly harsh trading conditions, the Press's printing house at Oxford was closed in 1989, and its former paper mill at Wolvercote was demolished in 2004. By contracting out its printing and binding operations, the modern OUP publishes some 6,000 new titles around the world each year. As part of a charitable organization, OUP is committed to major financial support of its parent university, and furthers the university's aims of excellence in scholarship, research, and education through its publishing activities.","['What is the biggest university press in the world?', 'Is it also the oldest?', 'Which one is?', 'What institution is the press part of?', 'When did they get involved in printing?', 'What did they produce at the time?', 'Who governs the entity?', 'What are they called?', 'Who appoints them?', 'Who leads them?', 'How long has this system been in place?', 'What was their famous project?', 'When did that begin?', 'Did that result in them growing smaller?', 'When did they enter markets outside the UK?', 'In what year did that start?', 'In which city?', 'When did their original printing house close?', 'What caused that?', 'How many titles do they publish each year, now?']","{'answers': ['Oxford University Press', 'no', 'Cambridge University Press', 'the University of Oxford', 'around 1480', 'Bibles, prayer books, and scholarly works', 'a group of 15 academics', 'the delegates of the press', 'the vice-chancellor', 'the secretary to the delegates', 'the 17th century', 'the Oxford English Dictionary', 'late 19th century', 'no', 'when they moved into international markets', '1896', 'New York City', '1989', 'the advent of computer technology', '6,000'], 'answers_start': [0, 80, 80, 131, 524, 601, 183, 254, 222, 292, 439, 663, 730, 761, 1060, 1156, 1156, 1276, 1194, 1453], 'answers_end': [74, 97, 130, 178, 585, 661, 221, 290, 254, 341, 520, 730, 755, 811, 1154, 1192, 1192, 1331, 1323, 1526]}" +3ru7gd8vpot0ucqyo7stexc9ow9sp8,"CHAPTER III. + +""Nice customs curt'sy to great kings. Dear Kate, you and I cannot be confined within the weak list of a country's fashion. We are the makers of manners; and the liberty that follows our places, stops the mouths of all fault-finders.""--Henry V. + +Notwithstanding her high resolution, habitual firmness, and a serenity of mind, that seemed to pervade the moral system of Isabella, like a deep, quiet current of enthusiasm, but which it were truer to assign to the high and fixed principles that guided all her actions, her heart beat tumultuously, and her native reserve, which almost amounted to shyness, troubled her sorely, as the hour arrived when she was first to behold the prince she had accepted for a husband. Castilian etiquette, no less than the magnitude of the political interests involved in the intended union, had drawn out the preliminary negotiations several days; the bridegroom being left, all that time, to curb his impatience to behold the princess, as best he might. + +On the evening of the 15th of October, 1469, however, every obstacle being at length removed, Don Fernando threw himself into the saddle, and, accompanied by only four attendants, among whom was Andres de Cabrera, he quietly took his way, without any of the usual accompaniments of his high rank, toward the palace of John of Vivero, in the city of Valladolid. The Archbishop of Toledo was of the faction of the princess, and this prelate, a warlike and active partisan, was in readiness to receive the accepted suitor, and to conduct him to the presence of his mistress. ","['When did Don leave?', 'In what year?', 'Who was he going see?', 'Where?', 'Did Don go alone?', 'How many people went with him?', 'Who was one of the people?', 'Did Don have a high ranking?', 'Did the people accompanying him have high ranking?', 'Did John live in a nice home?', 'Who had accepted a husband?', 'Was the man she accepted royalty?']","{'answers': ['15th of October', '1469', 'John of Vivero', 'Valladolid', 'no', 'four', 'Andres de Cabrera', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'Isabella', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1027, 1044, 1322, 1354, 1148, 1167, 1200, 1286, 1168, 1313, 384, 693], 'answers_end': [1042, 1048, 1337, 1364, 1183, 1183, 1217, 1300, 1183, 1320, 392, 699]}" +34fnn24dcm9txoko3yb4ydvtddjy5c,"Every Monday morning, the little bad boy named Josh goes to school. + +Suddenly, little Josh slips on a banana skin ... + +- Ouch, says Josh, I fell on this and in addition I got a bump on the forehead! + +- Wonderful! said the banana peel. I am Mary. I turned into banana skin after throwing trash on the school yard. You have saved me and now I'm back to good old Mary. What's your name? + +- Mine is Josh... I'm a late to class ... are you serious, where is the banana peel anyways? + +- The Banana, my dear Josh, was eaten by me, I threw the banana peel and turned into one ... now you saved me, can you see the banana peel you slipped on around here? + +- No, you are right. + +- Mary said: Josh, Thank you + +- Excuse me, Mary ... I have to go ... Otherwise I'll be late for school ... And I would not want to upset the teacher.","[""What was the little bad boy's name?"", 'Is he in school?', 'does he fall?', 'on what?', ""what's it's name?"", 'What did she first say?', 'How did she become a peel?', 'where?', 'was Josh already in class?', 'was he late?', 'who ate it?', 'what happened to her?', 'who saved her?', 'did she thank him?', 'could he see a peel?', 'did he stay and chat?', 'why not?', 'for what?', ""why didn't he want to be late?"", 'what did Mary change back to?']","{'answers': ['Josh', 'Yes', 'Yes.', 'A banana skin', 'Mary', 'Wonderful!', 'Because she threw trash down', 'On the school yard.', 'No', 'Yes', 'By Mary', 'Became a peel', 'Josh', 'Yes', 'no', 'No', 'Going to be late', 'School', ""He didn't want to anger the teacher"", 'Herself'], 'answers_start': [22, 47, 129, 87, 237, 205, 249, 275, 729, 406, 486, 529, 577, 678, 448, 709, 746, 745, 783, 338], 'answers_end': [52, 69, 154, 114, 248, 237, 316, 315, 780, 428, 528, 573, 594, 705, 483, 741, 780, 779, 826, 369]}" +3maod8e57qa8n80k22lo9go63pvxnw,"Hero + +Carl West is an unassuming all-American 24 year old . You might think that because he works in a convenience store that he's not the brightest guy you're likely to meet. Yet this slightly scruffy young man in his Nike sneakers , was smart enough to break a fake story that successfully fooled the world for 35 years . ""I guess I just got lucky,"" West smiles. "" It just goes to show you don't have to finish high school to be smart."" + +Forty Years' Study + +""I've spent 40 years in astronomical study, and 20 years of that specifically in Satellite Systems study. I have a University chair in three major Universities and sat on 5 different governmental committees on Space Exploration. Hell, I wrote a research paper on the Lunar Landings that took 18 months to research, then a further 3 months just to correct it."" Steven pauses to scratch his head. ""Yet not once did it occur to me to wonder who filmed Armstrong as he stepped onto the moon. How could I have been so stupid? "" + +The Evidence + +* If Armstrong was the first to walk on the moon, then who filmed him walking down the ladder? + +* There's no gravity on the moon, so why didn't the astronauts just float away? + +* It's really hot on the moon, so Armstrong should have died of thirst. + +* The deadly radiation belts around the Earth turn everyone radioactive and make your eyes boil unless you are wearing 18 inches of lead . So how did they get through it?","['Who spend many decades studying space?', 'How long?', 'How many years studying satellite-related things?', 'Does he have prestige at colleges?', 'How many different schools?', 'Has he written papers on outer space-related things?', 'How long did he take to write one?', 'What did he never question?', 'Who was the one who thought of it?', 'How old is he?', 'Does he have prestige at colleges?', 'Where does he work?', 'Is he clean shaven?', 'How old was the false information he was responsible for breaking?', 'Did he believe it was hard work that caused this result?', 'What then?', 'How many pieces of proof are cited?', ""What doesn't the moon's environment have?"", 'What would be the result of that?', ""Is it cold on the moon's surface?""]","{'answers': ['Steven', '40 years', '20', 'Yes', 'three', 'Yes', '21 months', 'who filmed Armstrong', 'Carl West', '24', 'No', 'in a convenience store', 'No', '35 years old', 'No', 'he just got lucky', 'four', 'gravity', 'the astronauts would just float away', 'No'], 'answers_start': [464, 464, 507, 569, 598, 697, 745, 863, 7, 7, 90, 90, 177, 264, 326, 326, 988, 1102, 1134, 1184], 'answers_end': [505, 506, 561, 622, 622, 744, 820, 949, 46, 58, 121, 121, 212, 322, 350, 350, 1000, 1132, 1178, 1211]}" +37uewgm5ht8lc57joghynrpfy12r16,"(CNN) -- A Florida man charged with murder in the fatal shooting of a teenager amid an argument over loud music at a gas station pleaded not guilty Monday. + +Michael Dunn, 45, entered his plea during a hearing Monday morning at the Duval County, Florida, jail. + +Dunn told investigators he fired at a car in which Jordan Davis, 17, and three of his friends were sitting because he felt threatened by them. No guns were found inside the teens' car, the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office said. + +The case against Dunn, who has been jailed without bond since the November 26 shooting at the Jacksonville, Florida, gas station, has been compared to the ""stand your ground"" case in which George Zimmerman is charged with killing Trayvon Martin. + +Similar to Martin, Davis was an African-American teen. + +Dunn, indicted on a first-degree murder charge last Thursday, is no ""vigilante"" but did feel threatened and shot out of ""self-defense,"" his lawyer said two days after his arrest. + +""There are no comparisons to the Trayvon Martin situation,"" said Robin Lemonidis, Dunn's attorney. ""He is devastated and horrified by the death of the teen."" + +Dunn told authorities that he had asked the teens to turn down the blaring music coming from their vehicle, which was parked next to his as he waited for his girlfriend to return to the car. + +He heard threats from the teens, Dunn told police, and he felt threatened and thought he saw a gun in their car. He grabbed his gun and fired at least eight shots, authorities said. ","['What was the age of the man who was arrested?', 'How many kids were in the car that Michael fired at?', 'What date did the crime occur on?', ""What is the name of Mr. Dunn's attorney?"", 'What was the cause of the fight between the two parties?', 'How many rounds did the shooter fire?', 'How did Dunn plea?', 'What crime was he arraigned for?', 'Did he receive a bond?', 'Who did they compare the incident to?', 'Who was Dunn waiting for at the gas station?', 'Was she involved in the incident?', 'What race was the victim', 'Did the cops find a weapon in his vehicle?', 'What kind of music was he playing?', 'What county was the jail in?', 'How does Dunn feel about the incident?', 'What city was the gas station in?', 'Whose gun was used in the shooting?', 'What race is Dunn?']","{'answers': ['45', 'four', 'November 26', 'Robin Lemonidis', ""the blaring music coming from the teens' vehicle"", 'at least eight', 'not guilty', 'murder', 'no', 'the killing of Trayvon Martin', 'his girlfriend', 'unknown', 'African-American', 'no', 'unknown', 'Duval County, Florida', 'devastated and horrified', 'Jacksonville, Florida', ""Dunn's"", 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [158, 314, 552, 1041, 1136, 1471, 9, 36, 525, 629, 1276, -1, 757, 406, -1, 232, 1075, 580, 1442, -1], 'answers_end': [174, 369, 576, 1073, 1242, 1491, 155, 42, 545, 736, 1304, -1, 791, 446, -1, 261, 1131, 618, 1460, -1]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqcjpovl,"(CNN) -- Rafael Nadal remains on course for a record seventh French Open title after he dismissed the challenge of fellow Spaniard Nicolas Almagro to notch up his 50th Roland Garros victory. + +The world No.2 triumphed 7-6 6-2 6-3 over the 12th seed as he goes in search of the 11th grand slam title in his illustrious career. + +Standing between Nadal and a seventh Paris final is another Spaniard, David Ferrer, after the No. 6 seed beat Britain's Andy Murray 6-4 6-7 6-3 6-2. + +The former world No. 1 has lost only once at the French Open since making his debut as an 18-year-old in 2005. He is yet to lose a set in this year's tournament. + +""It was a tough one, but I am through and I am very happy,"" Nadal told the ATP Tour's official website. ""You cannot expect to win an easy match in the quarterfinals of a grand slam. + +On his semi-final against Ferrer, Nadal added: ""We played each other a lot of times. His game bothers everybody because he's one of the best players in the world on every surface -- on clay especially. + +""He's a complete player. It's very difficult to play against him, because his movement is probably the best in the world and he's able to hit the ball very early a lot of the time."" + +Should Nadal secure his seventh title he will go one better than legendary Swede Bjorn Borg, who has six. He will also match Bjorg's record of 11 career grand slam titles. ","['Who is the article about?', 'How many titles has he won so far?', 'Who is he up against for his seventh final?', 'Who did he just beat?', 'Is he happy?', ""Who's record will he match if he wins a seventh time?"", 'How many times has he lost at the French Open?', 'Have him and his opponent in the semi final played together before?', 'Who does he consider to be one of the best players in the world?', 'How many grand slams does Bjorg have?']","{'answers': ['Rafael Nadal', '11 career grand slam titles.', 'David Ferrer', 'Nicolas Almagro', 'yes', 'unknown', 'once', 'Yes', 'Ferrer,', '11'], 'answers_start': [0, 1214, 328, 79, 643, -1, 478, 827, 828, 1321], 'answers_end': [191, 1387, 478, 190, 745, -1, 589, 910, 1027, 1387]}" +3owepkl089ce8tutkphqfhbi1whn7s,"Tim Welford, aged 33, and Dom Mee, aged 30, both from England, were keen on (=""like..."" very much) rowing boats. They made a plan to row across the Pacific Ocean from Japan to San Francisco. The name of their rowboat was ""Crackers"". It was about seven meters long. + +They set out from Japan on May 17,2001. They had rowed nearly 5,500 miles when their boat was hit by a fishing ship on September 17,2001. Luckily they both escaped unharmed, but their boat was badly damaged and they had to abandon( ="" stop)their"" journey. + +In a radio interview, Dom expressed his disappointment and explained how the accident took place. + +""A fishing ship came towards us with nobody on the bridge and ran us down. It all happened so quickly. I managed to dive into the water. Tim felt it would be safer to stay on board. He was trapped inside as the boat was driven under the water. Finally some people appeared on the ship and saw me in the water. I shouted at them to stop the ship and to get Tim out. When the ship stopped, I eventually saw Tim, and I was very, very happy that we were still alive. We were very disappointed that we couldn't reach San Francisco. But we are alive. That above everything is the most important. ""","['What does keen mean?', 'Whast were they keen on?', 'What were they planning on?', 'Where were they to start?', 'and end?', 'When did they leave?', 'Did they make the trip?', 'what happened?', 'How far had they went?', 'Who dived into the water?', 'why?', 'Was anyone on the bridge of the boat?', 'Did anyone appear eventually?', 'Did Dom shout at them?', 'What?', 'Was Tim happy?', 'why?', 'How old was Dom?', 'and Tim?', 'where were they from?']","{'answers': ['Like very much.', 'Rowing boats.', 'Rowing across the Pacific Ocean.', 'Japan.', 'San Francisco.', 'May 17.', 'No.', 'Their boat was hit by a fishing ship.', 'Nearly 5,500 miles.', 'Dom.', 'He felt it was safer.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Stop the ship and to get Tim out', 'No.', ""That we couldn't reach San Francisco."", '30.', '33.', 'England.'], 'answers_start': [67, 63, 113, 162, 162, 267, 474, 346, 307, 547, 762, 656, 869, 934, 934, 1088, 1087, 26, 0, 43], 'answers_end': [98, 112, 192, 172, 189, 307, 524, 383, 340, 761, 806, 683, 897, 989, 988, 1152, 1151, 42, 20, 61]}" +352ythgrovdpfaqzfto67lucoowh4j,"The United States Department of the Interior (DOI) is the United States federal executive department of the U.S. government responsible for the management and conservation of most federal land and natural resources, and the administration of programs relating to Native Americans, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, territorial affairs, and insular areas of the United States. About 75% of federal public land is managed by the department, with most of the remainder managed by the United States Department of Agriculture's United States Forest Service. + +The Department is administered by the United States Secretary of the Interior, who is a member of the Cabinet of the President. The current Secretary is Ryan Zinke. The Inspector General position is currently vacant, with Mary Kendall serving as acting Inspector General. + +Despite its name, the Department of the Interior has a different role from that of the interior ministries of other nations, which are usually responsible for police matters and internal security. In the United States, national security and immigration functions are performed by the Department of Homeland Security primarily and the Department of Justice secondarily. + +The Department of the Interior has often been humorously called ""The Department of Everything Else"" because of its broad range of responsibilities.","['What is also known as the Department of Everything Else', 'Is that meant in jest?', 'Why would someone refer to it that way?', 'Is there an abbreviation for this branch?', 'What percent of US property do they care for?', 'What about the other 25%?', 'What public official runs the DOI?', 'Who holds that spot right now?', 'What relevant position is not filled by anyone right now?', 'What does Mary Kendall do?', 'How old is she?']","{'answers': ['The Department of the Interior', 'Yes.', 'Because of its broad range of responsibilities.', 'DOI', 'About 75%.', 'Managed by the Department of Agriculture', 'Secretary of the Interior', 'Ryan Zinke.', 'The Inspector General position.', 'Serving as acting Inspector General.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1200, 1200, 1200, 0, 376, 439, 555, 683, 720, 720, -1], 'answers_end': [1299, 1300, 1347, 50, 438, 553, 633, 719, 771, 828, -1]}" +3tayzsbpll8425psm9hhik4gdcjs23,"Biodiversity, a contraction of ""biological diversity,"" generally refers to the variety and variability of life on Earth. One of the most widely used definitions defines it in terms of the variability within species, between species, and between ecosystems. It is a measure of the variety of organisms present in different ecosystems. This can refer to genetic variation, ecosystem variation, or species variation (number of species) within an area, biome, or planet. Terrestrial biodiversity tends to be greater near the equator, which seems to be the result of the warm climate and high primary productivity. Biodiversity is not distributed evenly on Earth. It is richest in the tropics. Marine biodiversity tends to be highest along coasts in the Western Pacific, where sea surface temperature is highest and in the mid-latitudinal band in all oceans. There are latitudinal gradients in species diversity. Biodiversity generally tends to cluster in hotspots, and has been increasing through time, but will be likely to slow in the future.","['What tends to cluster in hotspots?', 'Will it speed up or slow down in the future?', ""What's it a contraction of?"", 'Does it talk about life on Mars?', 'What type of life does it refer to?', 'Does it encompass a variety of life?', 'Are ecosystems important parts of biodiversity?', 'What about species?', 'What type of gradients are there in species diversity?', 'Which band in all oceans is it highest?', 'Are the sea surface temperatures there higher or lower than other places?', 'Which coasts?', 'What type of biodiversity on those coasts?', 'Is biodiversity distributed evenly on Earth?', 'Is it found more or less in the tropics?', 'What type of biodiversity is greater near the equator?', 'What is that a result of?', 'Is genetic variation part of biodiversity?', 'What other types of variation are as well?', 'Does species variation extend to the whole planet?']","{'answers': ['Biodiversity', 'slow', 'biological diversity', 'no', 'life on Earth', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'latitudinal gradients', 'mid-latitudinal', 'higher', 'Western Pacific', 'Marine', 'no', 'more', 'Terrestrial', 'warm climate and high primary productivity', 'yes', 'ecosystem and species', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [908, 999, 32, 64, 106, 65, 257, 334, 864, 812, 766, 735, 689, 610, 659, 467, 530, 334, 371, 395], 'answers_end': [959, 1039, 52, 119, 119, 86, 333, 465, 885, 851, 806, 764, 764, 658, 687, 528, 608, 370, 411, 466]}" +3zazr5xv01ie1z38eu0vqqa5bg9zcw,"London (CNN) -- A British businessman who is accused of having his wife killed during their honeymoon in South Africa will be allowed to leave jail on bail, a judge decided Friday. + +Shrien Dewani is accused of hiring a crew of hitmen to kill his wife during a taxi ride in Cape Town, South Africa in November. + +British Judge Duncan Ousely rejected concerns from the South African government that Dewani would use his funds and international connections to flee before an extradition hearing. + +Ben Watson, a lawyer for the South African government, cited hotel surveillance video that he said showed Dewani twice meeting with a cab driver as the sort of evidence indicating Dewani's involvement in a plot against his wife. + +But Ousely ruled that Dewani, who did not attend the hearing, had a genuine interest in clearing his name and said he has cooperated with investigators from both England and South Africa. + +Dewali's solicitor, Andrew Katzen, said he was ""delighted"" with the outcome but declined further comment following the court hearing. + +Dewani, who is jailed in London's Wandsworth Prison, will be allowed to stay at his parents' home. He will be required to report to a police station in Bristol every morning. + +A court hearing has been temporarily scheduled for Jan. 20, but it is unclear when South Africa will submit a formal extradition request. + +Dewani's lawyers say he is innocent and will fight extradition. + +Dewani's wife, Anni Dewani, died in an apparent carjacking as the couple took a taxi ride in a crime-ridden neighborhood of Cape Town. Dewani was allowed to leave South Africa, but this week prosecutors there accused him of hiring a crew of hitmen to kill his wife. ","['What nationality is the man?', 'What did he do?', 'Where?', 'What was he doing there?', 'What is his name?', 'Did he kill her himself?', 'Did she die at the zoo?', 'Where is he being held?', 'Will he be allowed to leave?', 'Where can he stay?', 'When is his hearing?', 'Is that a permanent date?', ""What was his wife's name?"", 'What city did she die in?', 'Who is his representative?', 'Did he mention the hearing?', 'Who is the judge?', 'What is his nationality?', 'When did she die?', 'What month?']","{'answers': ['British', 'accused of having his wife killed', 'South Africa', 'their honeymoon', 'Shrien Dewani', 'accused of hiring a crew of hitmen', 'during a taxi ride', ""London's Wandsworth Prison"", 'Yes', ""allowed to stay at his parents' home"", 'Jan. 20', 'No', 'Anni Dewani', 'Cape Town', 'Andrew Katzen', 'No', 'Duncan Ousely', 'British', 'died in an apparent carjacking', 'November'], 'answers_start': [18, 45, 105, 86, 183, 200, 252, 1078, 118, 1113, 1281, 1255, 1451, 1560, 937, 997, 327, 313, 1464, 301], 'answers_end': [25, 78, 117, 101, 196, 234, 270, 1104, 155, 1150, 1288, 1276, 1462, 1569, 950, 1021, 340, 320, 1494, 309]}" +3lwjhtcvccmcqjmri07j73j43rjfqy,"CHAPTER X + +The night of sleep was so short that it was difficult for Helen to believe that hours had passed. Bo appeared livelier this morning, with less complaint of aches. + +""Nell, you've got color!"" exclaimed Bo. ""And your eyes are bright. Isn't the morning perfectly lovely?... Couldn't you get drunk on that air? I smell flowers. And oh! I'm hungry!"" + +""Bo, our host will soon have need of his hunting abilities if your appetite holds,"" said Helen, as she tried to keep her hair out of her eyes while she laced her boots. + +""Look! there's a big dog--a hound."" + +Helen looked as Bo directed, and saw a hound of unusually large proportions, black and tan in color, with long, drooping ears. Curiously he trotted nearer to the door of their hut and then stopped to gaze at them. His head was noble, his eyes shone dark and sad. He seemed neither friendly nor unfriendly. + +""Hello, doggie! Come right in--we won't hurt you,"" called Bo, but without enthusiasm. + +This made Helen laugh. ""Bo, you're simply delicious,"" she said. ""You're afraid of that dog."" + +""Sure. Wonder if he's Dale's. Of course he must be."" + +Presently the hound trotted away out of sight. When the girls presented themselves at the camp-fire they espied their curious canine visitor lying down. His ears were so long that half of them lay on the ground. + +""I sent Pedro over to wake you girls up,"" said Dale, after greeting them. ""Did he scare you?"" + +""Pedro. So that's his name. No, he didn't exactly scare me. He did Nell, though. She's an awful tenderfoot,"" replied Bo. ","['Who is the first oerson mentioned?', 'Did she sleep well?', 'Who looked happy?', 'Who does he say looks well?', 'Are their eyes dull?', 'What was Helen doing?', 'What does she see?', 'What kind?', 'Was it small?', ""What were it's ears like?"", 'Was Bo excited about it?', 'What does Helen think he thinks?', ""What is it's name?"", 'What was he sent for']","{'answers': ['Helen.', 'No.', 'Bo.', 'Nell.', 'No.', 'Laced her boots.', 'A dog.', 'A hound.', 'No.', 'Long and drooping.', 'Yes.', ""onder if he's Dale's."", 'Pedro.', 'Wake you girls up,'], 'answers_start': [70, 16, 110, 178, 218, 507, 544, 601, 545, 674, 934, 1067, 1425, 1328], 'answers_end': [87, 43, 130, 201, 242, 528, 564, 615, 554, 692, 962, 1090, 1452, 1368]}" +3ijxv6uz1xjwcb3hwn24fq61ggbrin,"CHAPTER XX + +Julian and Furley left the place together. They looked for the Bishop but found that he had slipped away. + +""To Downing Street, I believe,"" Furley remarked. ""He has some vague idea of suggesting a compromise."" + +""Compromise!"" Julian repeated a little drearily. ""How can there be any such thing! There might be delay. I think we ought to have given Stenson a week--time to communicate with America and send a mission to France."" + +""We are like all theorists,"" Furley declared moodily, stopping to relight his pipe. ""We create and destroy on palter with amazing facility. When it comes to practice, we are funks."" + +""Are you funking this?"" Julian asked bluntly. + +""How can any one help it? Theoretically we are right--I am sure of it. If we leave it to the politicians, this war will go dragging on for God knows how long. It's the people who are paying. It's the people who ought to make the peace. The only thing that bothers me is whether we are doing it the right way. Is Freistner honest? Could he be self-deceived? Is there any chance that he could be playing into the hands of the Pan-Germans?"" + +""Fenn is the man who has had most to do with him,"" Julian remarked. ""I wouldn't trust Fenn a yard, but I believe in Freistner."" + +""So do I,"" Furley assented, ""but is Fenn's report of his promises and the strength of his followers entirely honest?"" + +""That's the part of the whole thing I don't like,"" Julian acknowledged. ""Fenn's practically the corner stone of this affair. It was he who met Freistner in Amsterdam and started these negotiations, and I'm damned if I like Fenn, or trust him. Did you see the way he looked at Stenson out of the corners of his eyes, like a little ferret? Stenson was at his best, too. I never admired the man more."" ","['what did Furley declare?', 'Did he do that in a cheerful way?', 'where had the Bishop gone?', 'what was he going to suggest?', 'does Furley smoke?', 'cigars?', 'in the story does he smoke cigarettes>', 'what was it?', 'what did Julian ask?', 'what happens if the politicos are in charge?', 'till when?', 'who suffer?', 'and make the peace?', 'how many questions did he ask next?', 'name one', 'another?', 'do they all trust Fenn?', ""who said they don't?"", 'who does he trust?', 'who does Furley feel?']","{'answers': ['That they are like all theorists.', 'no', 'To Downing Street.', 'A compromise.', 'yes', 'unknown', 'No.', 'A pipe.', 'If Furley was funking it.', 'The war will go dragging on.', 'God knows how long', 'the people', 'the people ought to', 'Three', 'Is Freistner honest?', 'Could he be self-deceived?', 'no', 'Julian', 'Freistner', 'He trusts Freistner, too.'], 'answers_start': [444, 472, 122, 171, 472, -1, 497, 497, 628, 746, 798, 834, 866, 984, 984, 1005, 1183, 1166, 1214, 1246], 'answers_end': [487, 496, 150, 221, 525, -1, 526, 526, 663, 809, 832, 864, 909, 1111, 1004, 1031, 1212, 1205, 1240, 1270]}" +3cfvk00fwll5gtd3p2wjwb7x0tsl6p,"It is almost summer time. Spring has been very long and very rainy. Winter was very warm and very long. In the winter the snows falls on the ground. It covers all the grass. It covers all the trees. It covers all the flowers. + +In the winter, the chipmunk goes to sleep. The chipmunk works all summer long to gather enough food for the winter. The chipmunk gathers berries. The chipmunk gathers pine cones. The chipmunk drops the pine cones off our roof and rolls them to her favorite hiding place. Boom! Boom! Boom! The pine cones sound so loud when they drop off the roof! + +The snow melts away in the spring. It is off the ground in our yard by the month of May. In June, there is still snow on the mountains. The snow on the mountains is still there until July. + +In May the grass starts to grow. In June, the flowers bloom again. In July, we go swimming in the lake. + +We get to play all summer. We do not have to go to school. We do not have to gather pine cones for food. We get to play outside and we get to have cook outs. We are not chipmunks. We are children. + +Our mom makes us lemonade in the summer time. Our mom takes us to the beach. Our mom lets us have a lot of campfires. Our mom mows the lawn. + +It is summer time and now we play for 90 days and the chipmunk works for 90 days. + +In the winter we work and go to school and the chipmunk gets to sleep. + +I am glad it is summer and I am glad that I am a human child and not a chipmunk. I am glad that we get to be awake through all the seasons. + +I like spring. I like fall. I like winter. My favorite time of all is, for sure, summer!","['What season is coming?', 'When does the lawn grow?', 'When does the animal sleep?', 'How many months are named?', 'When do we not go to class?', 'What are we?', 'And what do we do in winter?', 'What do we drink?', 'Who does things for us in summer?', 'Does she cut the grass?', 'What was spring?', 'And winter?', 'What shrouds everything?', 'What does the chipmunk do when it warms up?', 'What makes the loud sound?', 'Who drops them?', 'Where are they taking them?', 'What are they falling from?', 'What else do they collect?', 'What is great about being human?']","{'answers': ['summer', 'May', 'in the winter', 'three', 'summer', 'humans', 'we work and go to school', 'lemonade', 'Our mom', 'yes', 'it was very long and very rainy.', 'Winter was very warm and very long', 'snow', 'in the spring', 'The pine cones', 'The chipmunk', 'her favorite hiding place', 'from off our roof', 'berries', 'we get to be awake through all the seasons.'], 'answers_start': [6, 769, 1301, 661, 877, 1414, 1301, 1073, 1073, 1191, 26, 68, 122, 577, 516, 407, 458, 407, 344, 1469], 'answers_end': [24, 799, 1369, 766, 931, 1433, 1338, 1098, 1117, 1212, 67, 102, 173, 610, 575, 440, 497, 453, 372, 1513]}" +39jec7537u1xsfyydxbs5kx9okccvd,"I was shopping in the supermarket when I heard a young voice.""Mom,come here!There's this lady here my size!"" The mother rushed to her son;then she turned to me to say sorry to me. I smiled and told her,""It's OK.""Then I talked to the boy,""Hi,I'm Dory Kramer. How are you?"" He studied me from head to toe,and asked,""Are you a little mommy?"" ""Yes,I have a son,"" I answered. ""Why are you so little?""he asked. ""It's the way I was born,"" I said.""Some people are little. Some are tall. I'm just not going to grow any bigger.""After I answered his other questions,I shook the boy's hand and left. My life as a little person is filled with stories like that. I enjoy talking to children and explaining why I look different from their parents. It takes only one glance( ) to see I'm different. I stand three feet nine inches tall(=""1.14"" metres).I was born adwarf.In spite of this,I did all the things other kids did when I was growing up. I didn't realize how short I was until I started school. Some kids called me names .Then I knew. I began to hate the first day of school each year. But I learned to smile and face the fact that I was going to be noticed my whole life.What I lacked in height,I made up for in personality.When people are rude,I remind myself,""Look what else I have-a great family,nice friends.""","['Is the author of this story a little person?', ""What's her name?"", 'Who does she talk with in the story?', 'Does she enjoy talking with him?', 'How tall is she?', 'What is that in metres?', ""What's another term for someone like her?"", 'When did she realize that she was short?', 'Where does her conversation with the little boy take place?', 'Does she have a child?', 'A son or a daughter?', 'What reason does she give the boy for why she is short?', 'When she was growing up did her shortness keep her from doing what the other kids did?', 'Did she used to hate the start of school?', 'What did she learn to do about it?', 'Anything else?', 'She made up for lack of height with what?', 'Are people sometimes rude?', ""What's one thing she has that she reminds herself about?"", 'What else does she have?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Dory Kramer', 'a boy', 'yes', 'three feet nine inches', '1.14 metres', 'dwarf', 'when she started school', 'in the supermarket', 'yes', 'son', ""It's the way she was born"", 'no', 'yes', 'smile', 'face facts', 'personality', 'yes', 'she has a great family', 'nice friends'], 'answers_start': [835, 241, 213, 649, 783, 791, 835, 929, 0, 340, 340, 406, 870, 1026, 1077, 1076, 1163, 1216, 1237, 1254], 'answers_end': [852, 256, 236, 677, 817, 833, 852, 984, 33, 356, 356, 429, 905, 1076, 1099, 1118, 1215, 1236, 1305, 1303]}" +38sksku7r1xl9d84r358tex29bsli6,"(CNN) -- Middle-Eastern investment is continuing apace in the English Premier League despite the tough economic climate, with Dubai-based Sulaiman Al Fahim completing his long-awaited takeover of Portsmouth. + +Sulaiman Al Fahim has continued his interest in English football with a buyout of Portsmouth. + +Al Fahim, a board member of the Abu Dhabi United Group which bought out Manchester City a year ago, has been named chairman of the cash-strapped club after passing the EPL's ""fit and proper"" ownership test. + +He replaces Alexandre Gaydamak, who became co-owner of the south-coast club in January 2006 and took over full control six months later. + +Gaydamak initially invested a lot of money in Portsmouth, but with the economic downturn taking its toll, he announced last December he could no longer devote enough time to the club. + +Al Fahim, who spearheaded the City takeover before Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan emerged as the main backer, struck a deal with Gaydamak in late May before undergoing legal and financial due diligence. + +The subsequent uncertainty at Fratton Park saw full-back Glen Johnson join Liverpool in a $28 million deal, while England team-mate Peter Crouch has been allowed to talk to other clubs after voicing his unhappiness. + +""This appointment brings stability to the club and is excellent news for Pompey supporters,"" chief executive Peter Storrie, who will retain his position, told Portsmouth's official Web site on Tuesday. + +""I have every reason to believe that together with the new chairman we will be able to take the club forward to further achievements, building on the successes of the past three years."" ","['Which group bought out Manchester City last year?', 'Who is Al Fahim?', 'Which area of the world is investing in English football?', 'What does EPL stand for in the article?', 'Who does Al fahim replace?', 'When did he make a deal with Gaydamak?', ""How much was Glen Johnson's deal?"", 'Who is Peter Storrie?', ""Who passed the EPL's test?"", 'Is Peter Crouch happy about the current state of affairs?']","{'answers': ['the Abu Dhabi United Group', 'a board member', 'The Middle-East', 'English Premier League', 'Alexandre Gaydamak', 'in late May', '$28 million', 'chief executive', 'Al Fahim', 'No'], 'answers_start': [333, 316, 9, 62, 526, 982, 1139, 1360, 306, 1240], 'answers_end': [361, 330, 20, 84, 545, 993, 1150, 1375, 314, 1265]}" +384pi804xs1x6vme7md3zwb1giv0sv,"As we know, on Saturday, millions of people around the world will celebrate Saint Patrick's Day, which honors Patron Saint (or main religious figure) of Ireland. Communities across the United States will host parades, parties, and other festivities to mark the occasion. + +This year, cities like Boston, New York, and Chicago have organized massive events celebrating Saint Patrick's Day. In New York City, hundreds of thousands of people will gather to watch the Saint Patrick's Day parade--the nation's largest. It is one of the most watched parades in the world. Last year, almost 2 million spectators and more than 150,000 participants filled the streets. The parade, first held in 1776, is also one of the oldest. + +Chicago also throws a big celebration. Every year, the Chicago River, which crosses the city, glows green as event organizers dump about 40 pounds of fluorescence, a powerful dye, into the water. + +Boston keeps its parade rolling for three hours or more. It is the nation's second-largest parade. The city will also salute one of its most famous former residents, President John F. Kennedy, by opening the exhibit ""A Journey Home: John F. Kennedy and Ireland,"" at his official library. + +Patron Saint lived in Britain in the early fifth century, when it was still part of the Roman Empire. He was captured and sold into slavery in Ireland when he was only 16.He eventually escaped slavery and turned to a life of religious devotion. He trained to become a minister and set out to spread Christianity throughout Ireland. After 30 years as a religious leader, Patrick died on March 17, 1461.Saint Patrick's Day is always celebrated on March 17.In Ireland, it is an official holiday.","['Patron Saint is known as?', 'Or what?', 'How is this celebrated in United States?', 'How many people attend the events in New York?', 'How many spectators attended last year?', 'How many participants?', 'The parade was first held when?', 'Organizers in Chicago dump how much fluorescence?', 'What is this chemical?', 'Bostons parade lasts how many hours']","{'answers': ['Saint Patrick', 'main religious figure', 'parades, parties, and other festivities', 'hundreds of thousands', 'almost 2 million spectators', '150,000', '1776', '40 pounds', 'a powerful dye', 'three or more'], 'answers_start': [76, 127, 209, 407, 577, 619, 686, 858, 885, 955], 'answers_end': [89, 148, 248, 428, 604, 627, 690, 867, 899, 974]}" +3483fv8beejzf7rvfweehf8ovqt628,"Diane Arbus is known for creating intense black and white photographs of very unusual people. She used a special camera that produced square shaped images. One art expert said Diane Arbus turned photography inside out. Instead of looking at her subjects, she made them look at her. + +Diane Arbus was born in 1923 to a wealthy family in New York City. After finishing high school at the age of 18, Diane married Allan Arbus. Mr. Arbus worked in the advertising department of her father's store. + +It was Mr. Arbus who gave Diane her first camera. Diane soon decided to take a class with the famous photographer Berenice Abbott. The Arbuses eventually started taking photographs of clothing. These images were used as advertisements for Diane's father's store. After the birth of their daughter, Doon, the Arbuses started a business together. Their purpose was to photograph clothing fashions. Diane Arbus was the stylist. She would prepare the hair and faces of the fashion models who wore the clothing being photographed. Allan Arbus took the pictures. + +The couple soon had jobs from important fashion magazines such as ""Vogue"" and ""Harper's Bazaar"". Their work was very successful during the 1950s. They became part of a group of artists that were helping to redefine visual culture. They were breaking with past traditions to create a new look for a new decade, the sixties. + +But Diane was not satisfied with her secondary role. She wanted a more active part in making photographs. She wanted to explore her own artistic expression and freedom. To do this, she stopped working with her husband. Then she started taking photography classes at the New School in New York City. + +Arbus' teacher, Lisette Model, influenced her in many ways. She showed Diane how to use a camera like an expert. She also taught Diane to use her art to face her doubts and fears. Miss Model once said that Diane soon started ""not listening to me but suddenly listening to herself.""","['Where did Allan Arbus work?', ""Did he influence Diane's career?"", 'What did the Arbuses first photograph?', 'When was Diane Arbus born?', 'Did her family struggle to make ends meet?', 'What did she do when she finished high school?', 'Did she use a lot of vibrant colors in her pictures?', 'What type of pictures did she take?', 'Who did Diane take a class with?', 'What fashion magazines did the couple work with?', 'Did Diane enjoy her role in the partnership?', 'What did she want to do instead?', 'Who had an influence on her?', 'What things did she teach Diane?', 'What comment did she make of Diane?']","{'answers': ['Advertising department.', 'No.', 'Clothing.', '1923', 'No.', 'Married Allan Arbus.', 'No.', 'Black and white.', 'Berenice Abbott.', '""Vogue"" and ""Harper\'s Bazaar"".', 'No.', 'Be a more active part.', 'Lisette Model.', 'How to use a camera.', 'She started ""not listening to me but suddenly listening to herself.""'], 'answers_start': [428, 1697, 638, 290, 299, 357, 33, 42, 568, 1103, 1384, 1433, 1696, 1745, 1877], 'answers_end': [494, 1739, 689, 313, 335, 422, 69, 69, 627, 1151, 1431, 1485, 1739, 1777, 1962]}" +3zazr5xv01ie1z38eu0vqqa5coazce,"(OPRAH.com) -- Oprah has always said that mothers have the most difficult job on earth, and actress Jenny McCarthy is one mom who has never backed down from a challenge. + +Doctors removed Monica's uterus, ovaries, gallbladder and part of her colon, along with her legs and arms. + +Jenny has been an outspoken advocate for parents of children with autism since her son was diagnosed with the disease two and a half years ago. + +In her new book, ""Mother Warriors,"" Jenny tells the story of other moms fighting for their special-needs kids. + +So when Oprah heard about Monica, another mom fighting for her children, she thought Jenny would be just the person to get this mother warrior's story. + +After going through a painful divorce, Monica met Tony when she least expected it. Monica already had a 9-year-old daughter, but soon after she and Tony got engaged, they were thrilled to be expecting another bundle of joy. + +In August 2007, she had a C-section, and though she worried about complications, Monica delivered a healthy baby girl. But hours after Sofia was born, Monica began running a fever. No one was concerned at first -- Monica figured it was just hormones -- but three days later the fever hadn't broken, and Monica's abdomen was swollen and painful. iReport.com: What do you think about this story? Sound off on video + +The doctors at Monica's hospital thought she might be infected with a deadly strain of bacteria. They flew her to a hospital in Boston where she was diagnosed with necrotizing fasciitis, also known as flesh-eating bacteria. ","['who wrote a book?', 'what is it called?', 'what is it about?', 'does she have a special needs child?', 'a female child?', 'what is wrong with her little boy?', 'is her last name mentioned?', 'what is it?', 'does she do anything besides writing?', 'what?', ""did someone's marriage end?"", 'who?', 'did she start a new relationship?', 'with who?', 'was it serious?', 'how do you know that?', 'did they reproduce?', 'when?', 'of what year?', 'did she deliver vaginally?']","{'answers': ['Jenny', 'Mother Warriors', 'moms fighting for their special-needs kids.', 'Yes', 'No', 'he has autism', 'Yes', 'McCarthy', 'Yes', 'she acts', 'Yes', 'Monica', 'Yes', 'Tony', 'Yes', 'they got engaged', 'Yes', 'In August', '2007', 'No'], 'answers_start': [429, 427, 437, 281, 281, 347, 100, 100, 92, 92, 694, 694, 724, 724, 822, 819, 834, 920, 920, 920], 'answers_end': [468, 460, 538, 381, 367, 425, 115, 114, 114, 114, 739, 739, 749, 748, 858, 858, 918, 1037, 934, 955]}" +3w2lolrxlbfni6t5wqngs6le78hkrj,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- Juanita Moore, the third African-American actress to ever get a supporting actress Oscar nomination, died of natural causes at her Los Angeles home Tuesday, her grandson said. She was 99. + +Moore worked right to the end, preparing for a stage reading of a new play and helping her actor grandson learn lines, Kirk Kellykhan said, + +""I just got cursed out that morning about learning my lines,"" Kellykhan said. Moore was helping him prepare for the lead in the West Coast production of the Broadway play ""The Wedding Man,"" he said. + +She was scheduled to take part in a January 17 reading of a play based on Michael St. John's book ""Hollywood Through the Backdoor,"" her grandson said. + +Moore was nominated for a best supporting actress Oscar in 1960 for Douglas Sirk's ""Imitation of Life."" She played a housekeeper whose daughter passes for white. + +A Los Angeles native, she began her entertainment career as a Cotton Club chorus girl and a film extra. At the same time, she worked on her acting skills on stage in the Ebony Showcase Theater. + +Moore's feature film debut came in 1949 when she played a nurse in ""Pinky."" + +Most of her roles in the 1950s were as domestics, until she was cast as Annie Johnson in ""Imitation of Life."" The story was about Johnson's light-skinned daughter denying her racial roots. + +The lack of roles for African-American actresses in the early 1960s made it difficult for Moore to find big-screen jobs despite the accolades for her work. She acted in supporting roles in 1961 in ""Tammy, Tell Me True"" and in 1963 in ""Papa's Delicate Condition."" Moore did land a significant role as a nun in the 1966 hit ""The Singing Nun."" ","['Who is the 3rd African American actress to get a nomination for supporting actress Oscar?', 'How did she pass away?', 'How old was she?', 'What did she help her grandson with?', 'When was she nominated for the Oscar?', 'WHat did she get nominated for?', 'For what movie?', 'WHat did she play in that movie?', 'WHat was the first film she did?', 'WHatpart was she helping her grandson prepare for?', 'Which play was it?', 'What role?']","{'answers': ['Juanita Moore', 'natural causes', '99', 'earn lines', '1960', 'best supporting actress', 'Imitation of Life', 'housekeeper', 'Pinky', 'new play', 'The Wedding Man', 'lead'], 'answers_start': [21, 130, 205, 318, 766, 733, 791, 824, 1135, 277, 525, 469], 'answers_end': [34, 144, 207, 328, 770, 756, 808, 835, 1140, 285, 540, 473]}" +3owepkl089ce8tutkphqfhbi12en71,"A tribe is viewed, developmentally or historically, as a social group existing before the development of nation states, or outside them. A tribe is a group of distinct people, dependent on their land for their livelihood, who are largely self-sufficient, and not integrated into the national society. It is perhaps the term most readily understood and used by the general public to describe such communities. Stephen Corry defines tribal people as those who ""...have followed ways of life for many generations that are largely self-sufficient, and are clearly different from the mainstream and dominant society"". This definition, however, would not apply to countries in the Middle East such as Iraq and Yemen, South Asia such as Afghanistan and many African countries such as South Sudan, where the entire population is a member of one tribe or another, and tribalism itself is dominant and mainstream. + +There are an estimated one hundred and fifty million tribal individuals worldwide, constituting around forty percent of indigenous individuals. Although nearly all tribal people are indigenous, some are not indigenous to the areas where they now live. + +The distinction between tribal and indigenous is important because tribal peoples have a special status acknowledged in international law. They often face particular issues in addition to those faced by the wider category of indigenous peoples.","['what is a tribe viewed as', 'what is it a group of', 'what does corry define them as', 'are they self sufficient', 'how many are tribal', 'what percent are indigenous', 'are they in the middle east', 'are they a socail group', 'why is the distinction important', 'who is dependent on their land', 'are they faced with issues', 'do they have special status', 'when did they exist', 'is yemen included', 'is it view as historical', 'what about developmental', 'are tribes dependent on the land', 'are they different from the mainstream', 'who was existing before the development of nation states', 'what term discribes the comunities']","{'answers': ['social group', 'distinct people', 'have followed ways of life for many generations', 'yes', 'one hundred and fifty million', 'forty percent', 'no', 'yes', 'have a special status acknowledged', 'A tribe', 'yes', 'yes', 'currently', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'A tribe', 'group of distinct people, dependent on their land for their livelihood'], 'answers_start': [57, 159, 462, 238, 929, 1010, 640, 52, 1242, 137, 1304, 1242, 906, 613, 38, 19, 176, 552, 0, 150], 'answers_end': [69, 174, 509, 253, 959, 1022, 687, 70, 1276, 144, 1332, 1264, 988, 709, 51, 34, 200, 588, 7, 220]}" +3ikz72a5b4grnm9z28f239ozzq3fn3,"CHAPTER V. + +He was a man Versed in the world as pilot in his compass. The needle pointed ever to that interest Which was his loadstar, and he spread his sails With vantage to the gale of others' passion. --THE DECEIVER, A TRAGEDY. + +Antony Foster was still engaged in debate with his fair guest, who treated with scorn every entreaty and request that she would retire to her own apartment, when a whistle was heard at the entrance-door of the mansion. + +""We are fairly sped now,"" said Foster; ""yonder is thy lord's signal, and what to say about the disorder which has happened in this household, by my conscience, I know not. Some evil fortune dogs the heels of that unhanged rogue Lambourne, and he has 'scaped the gallows against every chance, to come back and be the ruin of me!"" + +""Peace, sir,"" said the lady, ""and undo the gate to your master.--My lord! my dear lord!"" she then exclaimed, hastening to the entrance of the apartment; then added, with a voice expressive of disappointment, ""Pooh! it is but Richard Varney."" + +""Ay, madam,"" said Varney, entering and saluting the lady with a respectful obeisance, which she returned with a careless mixture of negligence and of displeasure, ""it is but Richard Varney; but even the first grey cloud should be acceptable, when it lightens in the east, because it announces the approach of the blessed sun."" + +""How! comes my lord hither to-night?"" said the lady, in joyful yet startled agitation; and Anthony Foster caught up the word, and echoed the question. Varney replied to the lady, that his lord purposed to attend her; and would have proceeded with some compliment, when, running to the door of the parlour, she called aloud, ""Janet--Janet! come to my tiring-room instantly."" Then returning to Varney, she asked if her lord sent any further commendations to her. ","['What literary work is quoted at the start of this chapter?', 'What sound was heard in the house?', 'What kind of house was it?', 'Who is Lambourne?', 'What has he eluded again and again?', 'Is Lambourne at the gate?', 'Would his return be bad news for Foster?', 'Who is at the gate?', 'Do they let him in?', 'True or False: Varney treats the woman with courtesy.', 'Does she return his politeness?', 'What does the lady say a gray cloud precedes?', 'Who does she call for?', 'Where does she want her to go?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['-THE DECEIVER, A TRAGEDY', 'a whistle', 'a mansion.', 'rogue', 'unknown', 'no', 'yes', 'Richard Varney', 'unknown', 'true', 'no', 'the approach of the blessed sun', 'Janet', 'her tiring-room', 'instantly'], 'answers_start': [206, 391, 419, 677, -1, 994, 747, 995, -1, 1056, 1116, 1302, 1684, 1684, 1684], 'answers_end': [230, 436, 453, 692, -1, 1028, 784, 1025, -1, 1114, 1191, 1358, 1730, 1730, 1730]}" +3te3o857308s1qpf7khcsazkrnj2ry,"CHAPTER 4 + +""What a pity it is, Elinor,"" said Marianne, ""that Edward should have no taste for drawing."" + +""No taste for drawing!"" replied Elinor, ""why should you think so? He does not draw himself, indeed, but he has great pleasure in seeing the performances of other people, and I assure you he is by no means deficient in natural taste, though he has not had opportunities of improving it. Had he ever been in the way of learning, I think he would have drawn very well. He distrusts his own judgment in such matters so much, that he is always unwilling to give his opinion on any picture; but he has an innate propriety and simplicity of taste, which in general direct him perfectly right."" + +Marianne was afraid of offending, and said no more on the subject; but the kind of approbation which Elinor described as excited in him by the drawings of other people, was very far from that rapturous delight, which, in her opinion, could alone be called taste. Yet, though smiling within herself at the mistake, she honoured her sister for that blind partiality to Edward which produced it. + +""I hope, Marianne,"" continued Elinor, ""you do not consider him as deficient in general taste. Indeed, I think I may say that you cannot, for your behaviour to him is perfectly cordial, and if THAT were your opinion, I am sure you could never be civil to him."" + +Marianne hardly knew what to say. She would not wound the feelings of her sister on any account, and yet to say what she did not believe was impossible. At length she replied: ","['Does Elinor agree with Marianne?', 'Who were they speaking about?', 'What does Marianne think of Edward?', 'were Marianne and Elinor related?', 'how?', 'Does Edward draw?', 'Has he had many oppurtunities to learn to draw?', 'if he had, what does Elinor believe?', 'Does he give his opinion on many deawings?', 'why not?', 'What does Elinor say he is not deficient in?', 'Does Marianne agree?', 'how does she feel about the matter of his taste?', 'What was Marianne afraid to do?', 'who?', 'instead she chose to honour her for what?', 'who produced that in her?', 'How does Marianne act toward Edward?', 'Was Marianne going to agree with Elinor even though she did not believe it?', 'How did she describe saying what she did not believe?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Edward', 'that Edward has no taste for drawing.', 'Yes', 'Sisters', 'No', 'No', 'He would have drawn very well.', 'No', 'He distrusts his own judgment.', 'Natural taste', 'No', 'That he was far from having any.', 'Offending', 'Elinor', 'Her blind partiality.', 'Edward', 'Cordial.', ""She didn't know what to say."", 'Impossible.'], 'answers_start': [107, 12, 12, 1352, 1352, 172, 338, 392, 531, 472, 280, 695, 863, 695, 695, 958, 957, 1183, 1352, 1449], 'answers_end': [274, 103, 104, 1433, 1432, 205, 392, 471, 589, 525, 337, 761, 956, 727, 801, 1088, 1088, 1272, 1385, 1504]}" +3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtomqiol8,"Gone with the Wind is a novel written by Margaret Mitchell, first published in 1936. It was popular with American readers from the onset and was the top American fiction bestseller in the year it was published and in 1937 on the row. As of 2014, a Harris poll found it to be the second favorite book of American readers, just behind the Bible. More than 30 million copies have been printed worldwide. The sales of Margaret Mitchell's novel in the summer of 1936, at the virtually unprecedented price of three dollars, reached about one million by the end of December. Because it was released in the era of the Great Depression and Mitchell worried the high $3.00 price would ruin its chance for success. Actually the book was a bestseller by the time reviews began to appear in national magazines. + +Herschel Brickell, a critic for the New York Evening Post, praised Mitchell for the way she ""tosses out the window all the thousands of technical tricks our novelists have been playing with for the past twenty years."" + +One criticism by literary scholar Patricia Yaeger, leveled at Gone with the Wind, is for its portrayal of African Americans in the 19th century South. Former field hands during the early days of Reconstruction are described behaving ""as creatures of small intelligence might naturally be expected to do. Like monkeys or small children turned loose among treasured objects whose value is beyond their comprehension, they ran wild~either from wrong pleasure in destruction or simply because of their ignorance."" In Gone with the Wind Mitchell is blind to racial oppression and 'the inseparability of race and gender"" that defines the southern belle character of Scarlett, according to Patricia Yaeger. + +Yet there are complexities in the way that Mitchell dealt with racial issues. Scarlett was asked by a Yankee woman for advice on who to appoint as a nurse for her children; Scarlett suggested a ""darky"", much to the disgust of the Yankee woman who was seeking an Irish maid, a ""Bridget"". African Americans and Irish Americans are treated ""in precisely the same way"" in Gone with the Wind, writes David O'Connell in his 1996 book, The Irish Roots of Margaret Mitchells Gone with the Wind. Ethnic slurs on the Irish and Irish stereotypes spread in every part of the novel, O'Connell claims, and Scarlett is not an exception to the insults. And apparently in the novel, the Irish American O'Haras were slaveholders whereas African Americans were held as slaves. + +Speaking on the subject of whether Gone with the Wind should be taught in schools, James Loewen, author of Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong, says the novel should be taught in schools. Students should be told that Gone with the Wind presents the wrong view of slavery, Loewen states. Besides, the main complaint was that the racial slur ""nigger"" appears repeatedly in the novel. In the same complaint were several other books: The Nigger of the 'Narcissus', Uncle Tom's Cabin, and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. + +Another criticism of the novel is that it promotes plantation values. Mitchell biographer Marianne Walker, author of Margaret Mitchell & John Marsh: The Love Story Behind Gone with the Wind, is of the opinion that those who believe Gone with the Wind promotes plantation values have not read the book. Walker states it is the popular 1939 film that ""promotes a false notion of the Old South"". She goes on to add that Mitchell had no involvement in the production of the film. Perhaps the most enduring legacy of Gone with the Wind is that people worldwide would incorrectly think it was the true story of the Old South and how it was changed by the American Civil War and Reconstruction. The film version of the novel ""amplified this effect"". Scholars of the period have written in recent years about the negative effects the novel has had on race relations.","['What book was the top American bestseller the year it was published?', 'Who wrote it?', 'What year did it come out?', 'Who praised the author?', 'He was a critic for whom?', 'In what year was it determined to be the second favorite book of American readers?', 'How much was the book being sold for in 1936?', 'Who criticized the author for how she portrayed black people?', 'Did James Loewen think the title should be taught to kids in school?', 'What is another criticism of this book?', 'Are there complexities in the way she dealt with race?']","{'answers': ['Gone with the Wind', 'Margaret Mitchell', '1936', 'Herschel Brickel', 'New York Evening Post', '2014', 'three dollars', 'Patricia Yaeger', 'yes', 'the racial slur ""nigger"" appears repeatedly in the novel', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 41, 79, 800, 836, 240, 503, 1054, 2565, 2847, 1722], 'answers_end': [18, 58, 83, 816, 857, 244, 516, 1069, 2709, 2903, 1798]}" +3kopy89hm820ok2l3fm89tilm5rj35,"CHAPTER XV. + +""It's hame, and it's hame, and it's hame."" + +Cunningham. + +Edmund and Gerald had promised to spend a few days at Oakworthy, before the one returned to Portsmouth and the other to Eton; but their plans were disconcerted by an event which, as Clara said, placed Marian in mourning in good earnest, namely, the death of her great aunt, old Mrs. Jessie Arundel, who had always lived at Torquay. For the last four or five years she had been almost imbecile, and so likely to die at any time, that, as it seemed for that very reason, every one took her death as a surprise when it really happened. + +Edmund thought it right that both he and Gerald should attend her funeral. Lord Marchmont, whose wife stood in the same relationship to her, met them in London, and they all went together to Torquay, instead of making the intended visit to Oakworthy. Gerald was obliged to return to Eton on the following day, without coming to Oakworthy; but, to make up for it, he wrote to his Writer from Torquay, and his letter ended thus,--""Now I have a capital bit of news for you. Old aunt Jessie has done what I shall venerate her for ever after--left every scrap of her property to Edmund, except a legacy or two to her servants, a picture of my father to me, and some queer old-fashioned jewels to you and Selina. The will was made just after I was born; so it was to make up to Edmund for my cutting him out of Fern Torr. You may suppose how Lord Marchmont and I shook hands with him. It is somewhere about £20,000; there is good news for you! He is executor, and has got to be here a day or two longer; but Lord Marchmont and I set off by the first train to-morrow. I shall look out for Lionel, tell him, in case he is too blind to see me. Can't you come with him to the station, and have one moment's talk?"" ","['Where did they promise to spend time?', 'Who passed away?', 'Where did she live?', 'Was the passing a shock?', 'Who decided they should go to the burial?', 'Who else is going?', 'Who did they meet in England?', 'Where did they go?', 'Who did he write to?', 'Who did she leave her stuff to?', 'Who is taking the locomotive?']","{'answers': ['Oakworthy', 'Mrs. Arundel', 'Torquay', 'yes', 'Edmund', 'Gerald', 'Lord Marchmont', 'Torquay', 'his Writer', 'Edmund', 'Lord Marchmont and Gerald'], 'answers_start': [126, 347, 373, 467, 608, 642, 682, 772, 973, 1146, 1606], 'answers_end': [137, 372, 404, 606, 683, 683, 768, 807, 994, 1190, 1631]}" +33fbrbdw6ozzh32l540id6d1cf1c8j,"Sara wanted to play on a baseball team. She had never tried to swing a bat and hit a baseball before. Her Dad gave her a bat and together they went to the park to practice. Sara wondered if she could hit a ball. She wasn't sure if she would be any good. She really wanted to play on a team and wear a real uniform. She couldn't wait to get to the park and test out her bat. When Sara and her Dad reached the park, Sara grabbed the bat and stood a few steps away from her Dad. Sara waited as her Dad pitched the ball to her. Her heart was beating fast. She missed the first few pitches. She felt like quitting but kept trying. Soon she was hitting the ball very far. She was very happy and she couldn't wait to sign up for a real team. Her Dad was very proud of her for not giving up.","[""how did sara's dad feel about her?"", 'for what?', 'what did she want to do?', 'what sport did she want to play?', 'had she done it before?', 'what did her father give her?', 'where did they go?', 'to do what?', 'was she confident in her abilities?', 'what did she want to wear?', 'what was she going to try out at the park?', 'where did she stand in relation to her father?', 'what did her father throw to her?', 'was she calm?', 'was she good right away?', 'did she persevere?', 'what was the result?', 'how did she feel about that?']","{'answers': ['very proud of her', 'not giving up', 'quit', 'baseball', 'No', 'a bat', 'the park', 'to practice', 'no', 'a real uniform', 'her bat', 'a few steps away', 'the ball', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'she started hitting the ball very far', 'very happy'], 'answers_start': [735, 735, 552, 0, 40, 102, 102, 102, 173, 254, 314, 374, 476, 524, 552, 586, 625, 625], 'answers_end': [764, 782, 608, 40, 101, 125, 172, 173, 253, 314, 374, 475, 523, 550, 585, 626, 666, 685]}" +3k4j6m3cxetqh3b54ogfzo4b1tsgax,"A lot of the time celebrities have a team of people telling them what to wear for every different occasion. However, a naturally style savvy celebrity is not unheard of. + +Kate Moss + +Rising to fame in the mid-1990s, Kate Moss is one of the biggest supermodels ever and a fashion veteran . According to Forbes magazine, Moss has since earned more money than ever before. + +Emma Watson + +Born in 1990,well-known for starring in the Harry Potter films, Emma Watson is known for her beauty, and flawless style and grace on and off the red carpet. An advocate of eco-friendly fashion, Emma's worked with Italian designer Alberta Ferretti in 2011 on a collection of organic clothing featuring a series of environmentally friendly dresses. + +Victoria Beckham + +Well known for being real trendsetter , It's not _ that Victoria Beckham is among the list of style savvy celebrities . Indeed it was only a matter of time for her to start designing her own collection. The former Spice Girl had her own fashion brand, dvb, in 2007. Her designing works, ranging from clothes to fragrances , have been well received. + +Justin Timberlake + +A global music superstar, Justin Timberlake also earned the respect of fashion gurus --not only for being one of the most stylish celebrities but also for being a promising designer. Justin has managed to incorporate his sense of style into the clothing line, which is best known for its jeans.","['What does Kate Moss do for a living?', 'When did she become famous', 'What is Emma Watson an advocate for?', 'What movies does she star in?', 'What designer does she collaborate with?', 'What is Victoria Beckhams brand?', 'When did it launch?', 'What fashion component is Timberlake best known for?', 'How are the persons described in this article related?', 'What about their fashion?']","{'answers': [""she's a supermodel"", '1990s', 'eco-friendly fashion', 'the Harry Potter films', 'Alberta Ferretti', ', dvb', '2007', 'jeans', ""they're celebrities"", ""they're style savvy""], 'answers_start': [216, 184, 543, 387, 580, 980, 1006, 1308, 0, 118], 'answers_end': [260, 215, 579, 449, 633, 1010, 1019, 1419, 29, 168]}" +3g0wwmr1uvkoebz8goqwf8sd6sjqnf,"The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA ) is an art museum located in Midtown Manhattan in New York City, on 53rd Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. + +MoMA has been important in developing and collecting modernist art, and is often identified as one of the largest and most influential museums of modern art in the world. MoMA's collection offers an overview of modern and contemporary art, including works of architecture and design, drawing, painting, sculpture, photography, prints, illustrated books and artist's books, film, and electronic media. + +The MoMA Library includes approximately 300,000 books and exhibition catalogs, over 1,000 periodical titles, and over 40,000 files of ephemera about individual artists and groups. The archives holds primary source material related to the history of modern and contemporary art. + +The idea for The Museum of Modern Art was developed in 1929 primarily by Abby Aldrich Rockefeller (wife of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.) and two of her friends, Lillie P. Bliss and Mary Quinn Sullivan. They became known variously as ""the Ladies"", ""the daring ladies"" and ""the adamantine ladies"". They rented modest quarters for the new museum in the Heckscher Building at 730 Fifth Avenue (corner of Fifth Avenue and 57th Street) in Manhattan, and it opened to the public on November 7, 1929, nine days after the Wall Street Crash. Abby had invited A. Conger Goodyear, the former president of the board of trustees of the Albright Art Gallery in Buffalo, New York, to become president of the new museum. Abby became treasurer. At the time, it was America's premier museum devoted exclusively to modern art, and the first of its kind in Manhattan to exhibit European modernism. One of Abby's early recruits for the museum staff was the noted Japanese-American photographer Soichi Sunami (at that time best known for his portraits of modern dance pioneer Martha Graham), who served the museum as its official documentary photographer from 1930 until 1968.","['How many people created the concept of the topic?', 'All men?', 'What were their names?', 'Did they have nicknames?', 'Like what?', 'When did they come up with the concept?', 'What was the concept?', 'Did the concept come to fruition?', 'What is the short term for it?', 'Is it in California?', 'Where then?', 'What sort of stuff does it display?', 'Does it have digital stuff?', 'What other forms?', 'What does it seem to have the most of?', 'What form of the arts does it seem to have the most of?', 'How many?', 'And the least?', 'Who was the first head of it when it was opening?', 'Who officially documented photographs for over three decades?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'No', 'Abby Aldrich Rockefeller, Lillie P. Bliss, and Mary Quinn Sullivan', 'Yes', '""the Ladies""', '1929', 'The idea for The Museum of Modern Art', 'Yes', 'MoMA', 'No', 'New York', 'Modern art', 'Yes', ""Architecture and design, drawing, painting, sculpture, photography, prints, illustrated books and artist's books, and film"", 'Modern art', 'Books and exhibition catalogs', '300,000', 'Periodical titles', 'A. Conger Goodyear', 'Soichi Sunami'], 'answers_start': [830, 830, 830, 830, 1028, 830, 830, 1122, 0, 0, 0, 147, 387, 406, 147, 550, 550, 550, 1358, 1703], 'answers_end': [1026, 1026, 1026, 1120, 1071, 889, 867, 1317, 32, 95, 95, 303, 546, 524, 316, 627, 627, 730, 1528, 1978]}" +3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9tadny6w,"CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN. + +MISSED AND MOURNED. + +""Nor deem the irrevocable Past As wholly wasted, wholly vain."" _Longfellow_. + +""Be they Gobblealls not coming home?"" asked Nanny Barton, as she stood at her gate, while some of her neighbours came slowly out of church, about two years later. + +""My man, he did ask Shepherd Tomkins,"" said Betsy Seddon, ""and all the answer he got was, `You don't desarve it, not you.' As if my man had gone out with that there rabble rout!"" + +""And I'm sure mine only went up to see what they were after, and helped to put out the fire beside."" + +""Ay,"" said Cox, behind her, ""but not till the soldiers were come."" + +""Time they did come!"" said Seddon. ""Rain comes through the roof, and that there Lawyer Brent won't have nothing done to it till the captain comes home."" + +""Yes,"" added Morris, ""and when I spoke to him about my windows, as got blown in, he said `cottages were no end of expense, and we hadn't treated them so as they would wish to come back nohow.'"" + +""Think of their bearing malice!"" cried Nanny Barton. + +""I don't believe as how they does,"" responded the other Nanny. ""They have sent the coals and the blankets all the same."" + +""Bear malice!"" said Mrs Truman, who had just walked up. ""No, no. Why, Parson Harford have said over and over again, when he gave a shilling or so or a meat order, to help a poor lady that was ill, that 'twas by madam's wish."" ","['Who would do nothing about the roof?', 'What was wrong with it?', 'What was he waiting on?', 'What did he say about cottages?', 'Who did he say this to?', 'When?', ""Was it in response to issues with Morris' home?"", 'Who was Nanny Barton concerned with?', 'What was her concern?', 'Where was she standing?', 'What was happening?', 'After how long?', ""What did Betsy's husband help do?"", 'Who helped the poor lady that was ill?', 'How did he help?', 'Who wanted hi to do this?', 'Who heard him say this?']","{'answers': ['Lawyer Brent', 'Rain comes through', 'The captain to come home', 'They were no end of expense', 'Morris', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'The Gobblealls', 'If they were not coming home', 'At her gate', 'Some of her neighbours came slowly out of church', 'Two years later', 'He asked Shepherd Tomkins', 'Parson Harford', 'He gave a shilling or so or a meat order', ""Madam's"", 'Mrs Truman'], 'answers_start': [679, 679, 644, 799, 799, -1, 799, 126, 126, 125, 126, 125, 291, 1237, 1237, 1237, 1172], 'answers_end': [793, 706, 793, 988, 988, -1, 988, 287, 161, 207, 263, 286, 326, 1395, 1395, 1395, 1396]}" +33l7pjkhcgyg3k4wrqv82gd5176t81,"On the southern fringes of Donetsk, in the shadow of a huge steel plant, a cacophony of barking overwhelms the dull thud of artillery fire. The PIF animal shelter is crammed with almost 1,000 dogs of all sizes, ages and breeds (though the number that can claim any sort of pedigree is probably in single figures). + +Many are orphans of the conflict that has shaken this city for the past six months. Their owners have left or in a few cases been killed by the shelling. Some have been discovered tied up and emaciated; others carry the scars of shrapnel or hobble around on three legs. There are several in every cage, with a handful of straw to protect them from temperatures that plunge far below freezing at night. + +The director of the sanctuary is Victoria Vasilieva, a tall middle-aged woman with jet black hair, whose compassion for the animals in her care is unstinting. She cradles a young dog called Jennifer, the only survivor when a shell hit her family's home near the airport. Jennifer was found traumatized in the ruins and it has taken weeks to gain her trust. + +Vasilieva says that the dogs here used to be terrified by the sounds of war. Now, like the people of Donetsk, they hardly notice them. + +Inside the office block, a puppy -- mostly black Labrador - is recovering from a broken leg and shrapnel wound. Vats of oatmeal are cooking in the yard. It's like feeding an army. A few very lucky dogs are going to new homes in Germany, Finland and Russia, but the great majority will remain at the shelter so long as there is money to feed them. ","['Who is director of the animal shelter?', 'Is she a young woman?', 'Does she have a lot of sympathy for the animals there?', 'Which animal is she holding during the story?', 'Were there any other survivors where she was found?', ""What happened to her family's house?"", ""What was the extent of the dog's injuries?"", 'Is she having trouble warming up to Victoria?', 'Where is this shelter?', 'What sits next to it?', 'how many dogs are housed at the shelter?', 'Are the majority full blooded breeds?', ""What's been happening there to cause so many dogs to be impounded?"", 'For how long?', ""What's an example of how a dog might end up there?"", 'Have some of them lost a limb?', 'How many are in each cage?', 'What do they have for warmth?', 'What is the black lab puppy healing from?', 'What do the dogs eat?']","{'answers': ['Victoria Vasilieva', 'no', 'yes', 'Jennifer', 'no', 'a shell hit it', 'she was traumatized', 'yes', 'Donetsk', 'a steel plant', 'almost 1,000', 'no', 'conflict', 'six months', 'being discovered tied up and emaciated', 'yes', 'several', 'a handful of straw', 'a broken leg and shrapnel wound', 'oatmeal'], 'answers_start': [720, 780, 819, 879, 910, 909, 991, 1039, 0, 35, 148, 235, 316, 340, 470, 557, 586, 619, 1241, 1328], 'answers_end': [771, 797, 877, 918, 937, 972, 1034, 1075, 34, 71, 196, 311, 348, 398, 517, 584, 617, 676, 1326, 1355]}" +3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxmast5n6,"Jamie Oliver has been invited by Gordon Brown to prepare a banquet at No.10 for President Barack Obama and other leaders of the G20, offering a cut-price menu to reflect times when trade and industry are far from prosperous and the rate of employment is decreasing. + +Downing Street sources say Oliver, the well-known chef, will cook using ""honest high-street products"" and avoid expensive or ""fancy"" ingredients. + +The prime minister is trying to avoid a repeat of the embarrassment last year when he sat down to an 18-course banquet at a Japanese summit to discuss world food shortages. + +Obama, President Nicolas Sarkozy of France, Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany and other leaders will be served by apprentices from Fifteen, the London restaurant Oliver founded to help train young people in poverty in order to make a living by mastering a skill. + +Brown wants the dinner to reflect the emphasis of the London summit, which he hopes will lead to an agreement to lift the world out of recession.""To be invited to cook for such an important group of people, who are trying to solve some of the world's major problems, is really a privilege,"" said Oliver. + +""I'm hoping the menu I'm working on will show British food and produce is some of the best in the world, but also show we have pioneered a high-quality apprentice scheme at Fifteen London that is giving young people a skill to be proud of."" + +The chef has not yet finalized me menu, but is expected to draw inspiration from his latest book, Jamie's Ministry of Food, which has budget recipes for beef and ale stew and ""impressive"" chocolate fudge cake. ( + +)","['Where was Oliver invited?', 'For whom?', 'Who was he invited by?', 'Who were these leaders a part of?', 'Was the menu expensive?', 'Was employment rising?', ""What is Oliver's profession?"", 'will he use exquisite ingredients?', 'What was the Prime Minister embarassed by?', 'Was there plenty of food in the world?', 'Who is the French President?', 'Who is the chancellor of Germany?', 'What restaurant did Oliver found?', 'Why was it founded?', 'What does Brown hope the meal will reflect?', 'What does he want it to show about the food in Britain?', 'And what about the apprentice program?', 'has he finished the menu?', 'Did he write a book?', ""What's its name?""]","{'answers': ['No. 10', 'Barack Obama and other leaders', 'Gordon Brown', 'the G20', 'no', 'no', 'chef', 'no', 'an 18-course banquet', 'no', 'Nicolas Sarkozy', 'Angela Merkel', 'Fifteen', 'to train young people', 'the emphasis of the summit', ""it's some of the best in the world"", ""it's high-quality"", 'no', 'yes', ""Jamie's Ministry of Food""], 'answers_start': [0, 49, 0, 113, 268, 228, 295, 374, 416, 502, 598, 635, 723, 723, 858, 1165, 1278, 1407, 1487, 1488], 'answers_end': [131, 131, 45, 131, 412, 264, 322, 415, 589, 590, 633, 671, 769, 854, 925, 1267, 1352, 1445, 1529, 1529]}" +32xvdsjfpzx14acn2clv6b5alotm2f,"A pub /pʌb/, or public house is, despite its name, a private house, but is called a public house because it is licensed to sell alcohol to the general public. It is a drinking establishment in Britain, Ireland, New Zealand, Australia, Canada, Denmark and New England. In many places, especially in villages, a pub can be the focal point of the community. The writings of Samuel Pepys describe the pub as the heart of England. + +The history of pubs can be traced back to Roman taverns, through the Anglo-Saxon alehouse to the development of the modern tied house system in the 19th century. + +Historically, pubs have been socially and culturally distinct from cafés, bars and German beer halls. Most pubs offer a range of beers, wines, spirits, and soft drinks and snacks. Traditionally the windows of town pubs were of smoked or frosted glass to obscure the clientele from the street but from the 1990s onwards, there has been a move towards clear glass, in keeping with brighter interiors.","['What does a public house sell?', 'to who?', 'What is described as the heart of England?', 'what is the pub considered to the community?', 'Are pubs and bars the same?', 'What do they offer?', 'Do they have windows?', 'what do they look like?', 'why?', 'Has that changed recently?', 'when?', 'What changed then?', 'why?', 'Where is the history of pubs traced back to?', 'what was the name of the ale house?', 'Who wrote about the heart of england?']","{'answers': ['alcohol', 'public house is, despite its name, a private house, but is called a public house because it is licensed to sell alcohol to the general public', 'the pub', 'focal point', 'No', 'range of beers, wines, spirits, and soft drinks and snacks.', 'Yes', 'frosted glass', 'to obscure the clientele from the street', 'Yes', 'the 1990s', 'move towards clear glass', 'in keeping with brighter interiors.', 'Roman taverns', 'Anglo-Saxon', 'Samuel Pepys'], 'answers_start': [0, 16, 355, 308, 592, 694, 772, 772, 772, 883, 772, 772, 929, 428, 428, 355], 'answers_end': [157, 158, 426, 354, 670, 771, 842, 842, 883, 990, 990, 990, 990, 484, 590, 426]}" +34qn5it0tzrfnb75to7yi5b04qd08o,"(CNN) -- Garth Brooks is still holding out hope he can do shows in Ireland despite the Dublin city council saying no to two of them. + +Brooks told the Irish promoter after the city's approval of just three shows he would wait ""to the last second"" before sending his crew and gear back the the United States. + +""I cannot begin to tell you how badly my heart is breaking right now,"" the singer wrote in a note to Aiken Promotions on Tuesday. Brooks' rep on Wednesday provided CNN a copy of the note. + +The Dublin shows had been planned for Croke Park Stadium, a football arena that can hold more than 90,000 fans, on five consecutive nights during the last week of July. The council approved Friday, Saturday and Sunday shows, but rejected licenses for Monday and Tuesday night concerts. + +The promoter, saying Brooks insisted on five shows or none at all, announced Tuesday that all concerts of ""The Garth Brooks Comeback Special Event"" were canceled and the 400,000 tickets sold would be refunded. + +A measure of the demand to see Brooks perform live is impressive, considering the 400,000 tickets sold represent nearly one of every 10 people in the Republic of Ireland's 4.5 million population. + +""I hope you understand that to play for 400,000 people would be a dream, but to tell 160,000 of those people that they are not welcome would be a nightmare,"" Brooks wrote. ""To do what the city manager suggests (play three shows and not all five) means I agree that is how people should be treated and I just can't agree with that."" ","['who will wait for the last moment ?', 'and the first mane ?', 'why is he holding out hope ?', 'despite what council ?', 'how many did they turn down ?', 'how many tickets were sold ?', 'was it all given back ?', 'where did the send the crew back to ?', 'what else went back ?', 'who did he write a note to ?', 'on what day ?', 'when did cnn get it ?', 'how many shows were spproved ?', 'what days ?', 'what days were no approved ?', 'day or night ?', 'how many could the arena hold ?', 'on hoe many night straight ?', 'when ?', 'of what month ?']","{'answers': ['Brooks', 'Garth', 'he can do shows in Ireland', 'Dublin city', 'two', '400,000', 'yes', 'United States', 'gear', 'Aiken Promotions', 'Tuesday', 'Wednesday', 'Three', 'Friday, Saturday and Sunday', 'Monday and Tuesday', 'night', '90,000', 'five consecutive', 'during the last week', 'July'], 'answers_start': [135, 9, 48, 87, 120, 958, 979, 293, 275, 411, 431, 455, 690, 690, 751, 770, 599, 615, 639, 663], 'answers_end': [141, 14, 75, 98, 123, 965, 998, 306, 279, 427, 438, 464, 717, 717, 770, 775, 605, 631, 660, 667]}" +3qy5dc2mxrk4ict8z9roh4gt7ghfu4,"Suhklal lives in India. He works every day, but can only buy food, not anything else, even clothes. One day, Suhklal heard about a non-profit organization called GOONJ. This organization does not give away free clothes or sell clothes for money. Instead, GOONJ asks people to work to help the community. In return, GOONJ supplies people with clothes. Suhklal said the experience made him happy. He felt proud of his work and his new clothes. + +In 1998, Anshu Gupta and his wife wanted to help the people affected by a crisis , so they gathered all the clothes they had not worn. Looking at their gathered clothing, they wanted to start a new clothing organization. But they wanted their organization to be different from others. They wanted to collect clothing all year round -- not just in times of crisis. And more importantly, they wanted to serve people in a way that made them feel proud when receiving clothes. + +GOONJ makes sure the clothing is given to people who can use it. For example, people in areas with cooler temperatures receive warmer clothes. And people in villages that wear traditional clothing would receive traditional clothing. GOONJ also reuses clothes that people can't wear. For example, a shirt with holes can be made into a bag or used to make a blanket. + +GOONJ helps organize projects that improve the community. People receive clothes in return for their community work. Gupta believes this helps the receivers build self-respect, because they have earned the clothes. It also helps the receivers to be proud of what they have done to help their community. + +Since it began, GOONJ has expanded its work. GOONJ also collects more than just clothes. It collects home or school supplies. GOONJ also started a program that helps protect women's health.","['What is the main item that GOONJ collects?', 'What else do they collect?', 'What does one have to do to get clothing from them?']","{'answers': ['Clothes.', 'Home and school supplies', 'Work in the community.'], 'answers_start': [1636, 1679, 1286], 'answers_end': [1717, 1780, 1402]}" +39ghhavomfrl6glp3trrjyar1g14jc,"The Anglo-Saxons were a people who inhabited Great Britain from the 5th century. They comprise people from Germanic tribes who migrated to the island from continental Europe, their descendants, and indigenous British groups who adopted some aspects of Anglo-Saxon culture and language. Historically, the Anglo-Saxon period denotes the period in Britain between about 450 and 1066, after their initial settlement and up until the Norman conquest. + +The early Anglo-Saxon period includes the creation of an English nation, with many of the aspects that survive today, including regional government of shires and hundreds. During this period, Christianity was established and there was a flowering of literature and language. Charters and law were also established. The term ""Anglo-Saxon"" is popularly used for the language that was spoken and written by the Anglo-Saxons in England and eastern Scotland between at least the mid-5th century and the mid-12th century. In scholarly use, it is more commonly called Old English. + +The history of the Anglo-Saxons is the history of a cultural identity. It developed from divergent groups in association with the people's adoption of Christianity, and was integral to the establishment of various kingdoms. Threatened by extended Danish invasions and military occupation of eastern England, this identity was re-established; it dominated until after the Norman Conquest. The visible Anglo-Saxon culture can be seen in the material culture of buildings, dress styles, illuminated texts and grave goods. Behind the symbolic nature of these cultural emblems, there are strong elements of tribal and lordship ties. The elite declared themselves as kings who developed ""burhs"", and identified their roles and peoples in Biblical terms. Above all, as Helena Hamerow has observed, ""local and extended kin groups remained...the essential unit of production throughout the Anglo-Saxon period."" The effects persist in the 21st century as, according to a study published in March 2015, the genetic make up of British populations today shows divisions of the tribal political units of the early Anglo-Saxon period.","['Who is this about>', 'Who were they?', 'When?', 'What groups were part of them?', 'How long did this last?', 'What happened at the end?', 'What remains of them today?', 'What else happened?', 'Anything else?', 'What else?', 'What did they speak?', 'Where?', 'During which time?', 'Does it have any other names?', 'What is it?', 'Where there any troubles?', 'Like what?', 'Were they any more?', 'What is something that can be seen from them today?', 'Is there anything else?']","{'answers': ['The Anglo-Saxons', 'a people who inhabited Great Britain', 'the 5th century', 'Germanic tribes and British groups', 'between about 450 and 1066', 'the Norman conquest', 'regional government of shires and hundreds', 'Christianity was established', 'there was a flowering of literature and language', 'Charters and law were also established', 'Anglo-Saxon', 'in England and eastern Scotland', 'the mid-5th century and the mid-12th century', 'Yes', 'Old English', 'Yes', 'Danish invasions', 'Yes', 'illuminated texts', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 22, 64, 81, 353, 425, 576, 640, 673, 723, 773, 869, 918, 1009, 1009, 1248, 1271, 1292, 1508, 1529], 'answers_end': [16, 58, 79, 223, 379, 444, 618, 668, 721, 761, 784, 900, 962, 1020, 1020, 1330, 1287, 1330, 1525, 1541]}" +3r2pkq87nw85fvqprf6ntrcr9h9mi2,"Jay Carney is stepping down as White House press secretary, President Barack Obama announced on Friday. + +Obama said Carney told him of his decision in April, and Carney later said he plans to leave the position in mid-June. + +The President announced that deputy press secretary Josh Earnest will step into the role. + +Obama considers Carney ""one of my closest friends."" + +""He's got good judgment. He has good temperament and he's got a good heart, and I will miss him a lot,"" Obama said. + +Carney previously spent 21 years in journalism, including a stint as Washington bureau chief for Time magazine, and Obama noted that he went from one of those asking the questions to the person behind the podium in the White House briefing room. + +He is Obama's second press secretary during the more than five years of his presidency. + +Carney took over in 2011 when Robert Gibbs stepped down, and has been Obama's chief spokesman through budget battles with Congress, the 2012 reelection, the rocky Obamacare rollout, the controversy over the Benghazi terror attack, the Edward Snowden NSA leaks, and now the scandal engulfing the Veterans Affairs Department. + +""It's been an amazing experience,"" Carney told reporters. + +""In midlife you don't often make a whole new set of friends, and not just friends, but people you would fight by and for under any circumstances and that's certainly what I have been lucky enough to get over these past five and a half years,"" he said. + +Carney said that he's had discussions about what's next for him but hasn't made any firm decisions. ","['Who is Jay Carney?', 'What is happening to him?', 'When?', 'What is he going to do?', 'Who made the announcement?', 'When?', 'Do he and Obama get along?', 'What did Obama say about his judgment?', 'When did he become press secretary?', ""Was he Obama's first press secretary?"", 'Who was the first?', 'What did Carney do before?', 'How long was he a journalist?', 'Did he write for any magazines?', 'What did Obama joke about regarding his old career?', 'Was he the press secretary during the 2012 race?', 'How many years has Obama been president?', 'Did Carney enjoy being press secretary?', 'Who will do the job now?', 'What is his current role?']","{'answers': ['White House press secretary', 'He is stepping down', 'mid-June', ""He hasn't made any firm decisions."", 'President Barack Obama', 'Friday', 'Yes', ""He's got good judgment."", '2011', 'No', 'Robert Gibbs', 'journalism', '21 years', 'Time magazine', 'he went from one of those asking the questions to the person behind the podium', 'Yes', 'more than five', 'Yes', 'Josh Earnest', 'deputy press secretary'], 'answers_start': [31, 0, 215, 1537, 60, 96, 319, 374, 849, 739, 859, 527, 515, 588, 624, 965, 787, 1155, 279, 256], 'answers_end': [58, 27, 223, 1568, 82, 102, 371, 398, 853, 775, 871, 537, 523, 601, 702, 980, 801, 1189, 291, 278]}" +3tmfv4nep8e8v18qmv0jp0k44uww8n,"Little Tony was riding his bicycle all around the party. After all grandma gave him it right now. What fun would it be for Tony if he couldn't show off his new bike? He rode it up and down the hills and through the people at the party. It was his party. Everyone knew that it was his party. He was turning 8, 8 candles on the cake and the number 8 frosted on, the number 8 on his birthday hat. The big 8. It was much better than his last birthday. He didn't like being 7. He loved riding his bike closer and closer to people and things. Until he ran right into the big table with his birthday cake. All 8 candles flew all over the ground of the lawn. Tony was upset, and so was daddy at the big huge mess he made. He could have been more careful daddy said, and looked where he was going. He was right, Tony was being too crazy. But it was his party, so he kept riding, with more care this time. He rode his bike up and down. Faster and faster. Until Tony's birthday finally was over, long after it began.","['What was Little Tony doing?', 'Where?', 'Who did he get it from?', 'When?', 'Why was he riding?', 'Where did he ride it?', 'Whose party?', 'How old was he?', 'How many places did 8 appear?', 'Where?', 'Did he like it better than last year?', 'Why?', 'What did he like?', ""What'd he hit?"", 'What flew through the air?', ""Where'd they end up?"", ""How'd that make him feel?"", 'And who else felt that way?', 'How was Tony acting?', 'Did he stop?']","{'answers': ['riding his bicycle', 'all around the party', 'grandma', 'right now', 'To show off', 'up and down the hills and through the people at the party', 'his party', 'Eight', 'Three', '8 candles on the cake and the number 8 frosted on, the number 8 on his birthday hat.', 'Yes', ""He didn't like being 7."", 'riding his bike closer and closer to people and things.', 'the big table with his birthday cake.', 'All 8 candles', 'all over the ground of the lawn', 'upset', 'daddy', 'too crazy', 'No'], 'answers_start': [16, 35, 67, 87, 143, 177, 279, 306, 309, 309, 405, 447, 481, 561, 598, 617, 660, 678, 817, 854], 'answers_end': [34, 55, 74, 96, 151, 234, 289, 307, 393, 393, 447, 471, 536, 598, 612, 649, 665, 684, 827, 868]}" +3zr9aiqjub9e4ak3hlhl1tvv12t04o,"Today was an important day for Sam: he was going to go to the pet store and pick out a pet to take home and live with him! Sam was worried that he would not find a pet that would like him better than the other pets, but he knew he would find the pet for him. The pet store had a big, white door and Sam opened it up and heard lots of barking! He saw a nice man standing next to the dogs who said that his name was Chris. Sam said hello and petted the dogs. He really liked one of the dogs named Rocky, but Rocky did not like him. Chris said that Rocky was mean and did not like some people even when the people were very nice. Sam was a little sad, but he saw the next cage! There was a small, yellow dog in the cage named Button. Sam put his finger through the bars in Button's cage and Button licked his fingers. Sam laughed, and asked Chris to let him play with Buttons. Sam and Buttons played together in the grass outside of the store, and Sam was so happy. Buttons loved Sam, and Sam loved Buttons! Sam had some papers that he had to sign, and he showed Chris all of the toys and items he had bought to bring home with his new pet: Chris was so happy, too! Sam put his new friend on a leash and took Buttons home with him, and they loved each other very much.","['Why was today important for Sam?', 'And what worried him?', 'And what did he know?', ""What color was the store's door?"", 'And what did he hear?', 'Who was standing next to the dogs?', 'Which dog did Sam like?', 'And did he like him back?', 'Who was the next dog that Sam saw?', 'And what color was he?', 'Did they get along?', 'And did he get him?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'he would not find a pet that would like him better than the other pets', 'he would find the pet for him', 'white', 'lots of barking', 'Chris', 'Rocky', 'no', 'Button', 'yellow', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 123, 228, 284, 326, 414, 495, 502, 723, 694, 963, 1005], 'answers_end': [34, 214, 257, 294, 341, 419, 500, 528, 729, 700, 1003, 1044]}" +3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf6ykyax,"CHAPTER 57. Another Wedding + +Mr Sownds the beadle, and Mrs Miff the pew-opener, are early at their posts in the fine church where Mr Dombey was married. A yellow-faced old gentleman from India, is going to take unto himself a young wife this morning, and six carriages full of company are expected, and Mrs Miff has been informed that the yellow-faced old gentleman could pave the road to church with diamonds and hardly miss them. The nuptial benediction is to be a superior one, proceeding from a very reverend, a dean, and the lady is to be given away, as an extraordinary present, by somebody who comes express from the Horse Guards. + +Mrs Miff is more intolerant of common people this morning, than she generally is; and she his always strong opinions on that subject, for it is associated with free sittings. Mrs Miff is not a student of political economy (she thinks the science is connected with dissenters; 'Baptists or Wesleyans, or some o' them,' she says), but she can never understand what business your common folks have to be married. 'Drat 'em,' says Mrs Miff 'you read the same things over 'em' and instead of sovereigns get sixpences!' + +Mr Sownds the beadle is more liberal than Mrs Miff--but then he is not a pew-opener. 'It must be done, Ma'am,' he says. 'We must marry 'em. We must have our national schools to walk at the head of, and we must have our standing armies. We must marry 'em, Ma'am,' says Mr Sownds, 'and keep the country going.' ","['Where is everyone?', 'Are they late?', 'What is one of their jobs?', 'Who’s is that?', 'And another one?', 'What is his?', 'What is happening that day?', 'Where is the man from?', 'Is he young?', 'What about the lady?', 'Is this a fancy wedding?', 'Why?', 'Is the man poor?', 'What annoys the pew lady?', 'A little bit?', 'What does it make her think of?', 'Does she read scientific things?', 'Is she understanding of poor people getting married?', 'What do you you get from them?', 'Does the other man feel the same?']","{'answers': ['church', 'No.', 'pew-opener', 'Mrs Miff', 'Mr Sownds', 'beadle', 'A marriage', 'India', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'YEs.', 'The nuptial benediction is to be a superior one', 'No.', 'common people', 'No.', 'free sittings', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'sixpences', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [118, 85, 69, 56, 30, 44, 154, 188, 169, 227, 468, 433, 337, 672, 653, 801, 864, 969, 1143, 1157], 'answers_end': [124, 91, 79, 64, 39, 50, 251, 193, 182, 238, 480, 480, 431, 685, 668, 814, 915, 1049, 1152, 1193]}" +32scwg5hih4v7es1hupqdsgh68d6p3,"Japan ( ""Nippon"" or ""Nihon"" ; formally """" or ""Nihon-koku"", meaning ""State of Japan"") is a sovereign island nation in East Asia. Located in the Pacific Ocean, it lies off the eastern coast of the Asian mainland and stretches from the Sea of Okhotsk in the north to the East China Sea and Taiwan in the southwest. + +The kanji that make up Japan's name mean ""sun origin"". 日 can be read as ""ni"" and means ""sun"", while 本 can be read as ""hon"" or ""pon"" and means ""origin"". Japan is often referred to by the famous epithet ""Land of the Rising Sun"" in reference to its Japanese name. Japan is a stratovolcanic archipelago consisting of about 6,852 islands. The four largest are Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu and Shikoku, which make up about ninety-seven percent of Japan's land area and often are referred to as home islands. The country is divided into 47 prefectures in eight regions, with Hokkaido being the northernmost prefecture and Okinawa being the southernmost one. The population of 127 million is the world's eleventh largest. Japanese people make up 98.5% of Japan's total population. Approximately 9.1 million people live in the city of Tokyo, the capital of Japan. + +Archaeological research indicates that Japan was inhabited as early as the Upper Paleolithic period. The first written mention of Japan is in Chinese history texts from the 1st century AD. Influence from other regions, mainly China, followed by periods of isolation, particularly from Western Europe, has characterized Japan's history.","['When do they think Japan was inhabited?', 'What type of research did they use to establish this?', 'When is Japan first noted in writing?', 'Where was it found?', 'Where is Japan located?', 'which ocean is it in?', 'What is the formal meaning of Japan?', 'How is it often referred by?', 'What is that in reference to?', 'How many islands does it include?', 'How many islands make up 97% of Japan?', 'What are they?', 'What are they referred to as?', 'How many people live in Tokyo?', 'Is it the captial?', 'How many regions does Japan encompass?', 'Is it divided up even further?', 'Into what?', 'What is the most northern region?']","{'answers': ['the Upper Paleolithic period.', 'Archaeological', '1st century AD.', 'Chinese history texts', 'East Asia', 'Pacific', 'sun origin', 'Land of the Rising Sun', 'its Japanese name.', 'about 6,852', 'four', 'Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu and Shikoku', 'home islands.', 'Approximately 9.1 million', 'Yes', 'eight', 'Yes', '47 prefectures', 'Hokkaido'], 'answers_start': [1167, 1167, 1268, 1268, 0, 128, 314, 466, 466, 575, 648, 648, 773, 1083, 1136, 812, 812, 812, 878], 'answers_end': [1267, 1267, 1355, 1330, 126, 156, 367, 539, 574, 647, 768, 705, 811, 1141, 1164, 871, 871, 871, 920]}" +3ewijtffvo7wwchw6rtyaf7mfwte0p,"(CNN) -- The longest-running holiday special still has a very shiny nose. + +""Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer"" premiered on television December 6, 1964, and is now one of the holiday season's perennial favorites. The story of the reindeer who saves Christmas is beloved among children and adults alike. + +The Rankin-Bass animated film production company used Japanese puppets and stop motion to tell the tale, bolstered by a soundtrack featuring Burl Ives' rendition of the theme song. + +In the story, Santa's reindeer Donner and his wife have a son, Rudolph, who has the distinction of a nose that glows. He runs away after being made to feel an outcast and links up with an elf who dreams of becoming a dentist and an adventurer seeking silver and gold. + +After ending up on the Island of Misfit Toys and wandering for a while, Rudolph goes on to save his loved ones from the Abominable Snow Monster and guides Santa through a blizzard that threatens to ruin Christmas. + +In 2006, the New York Times reported that fans drove for miles to see the Rudolph and Santa Claus puppets at the Center for Puppetry Arts in Atlanta. The pair were thought to be the last of the surviving production puppets. They had been taken home by a production company employee and given to her children after filming was completed. + +""In 2005, the nephew of the original rescuer found the puppets in a family attic and brought them to be appraised on the PBS series 'Antiques Roadshow,' "" the Times said. ""Created for about $5,000 each in 1964, they were valued at $8,000 to $10,000 for the pair. The family sold both figures to Kevin A. Kriess, the president of TimeandSpaceToys.com and a lifelong fan of the Rankin-Bass films."" ","[""Who is Rudolph's father?"", 'Why does Rudolph run away?', 'What makes him different from the other reindeer?', 'Who does he save during a snow storm?', 'Does he save Christmas?', 'What Island does he travel to?', 'Which company produced the movie?', 'When did it premiere?', 'What methods were used in filming the movie?', 'Are all of the puppets still in existence?', 'How many remain?', 'Which?', 'Where had they been stored since their use in the show?', 'When were they rediscovered?', 'When were they put on display?', 'Where?', 'How much did they appraise for in 2005?', 'How much did they originally cost to produce?', 'What year were they made?', 'Who bought them?']","{'answers': ['Donner', 'he felt like an outcast', 'his nose glows', 'his loved ones', 'yes', 'the Island of Misfit Toys', 'Rankin-Bass', 'December 6, 1964', 'Japanese puppets and stop motion', 'no', 'two', 'Rudolph and Santa Claus', 'in a family attic', 'In 2005', 'In 2006', 'the Center for Puppetry Arts', '$8,000 to $10,000 for the pair', 'about $5,000 each', '1964', 'Kevin A. Kriess'], 'answers_start': [500, 604, 548, 828, 904, 756, 303, 76, 303, 1122, 1122, 1041, 1320, 1312, 972, 972, 1521, 1482, 1483, 1573], 'answers_end': [557, 653, 602, 970, 970, 800, 406, 149, 406, 1196, 1196, 1158, 1392, 1374, 1042, 1120, 1572, 1512, 1520, 1621]}" +3bdcf01ogxu7zdn9vlrbf2rq011ly2,"Stephen Hawking was born on January 8, 1942. He is known for his contributions to the fields of cosmology and quantum gravity , especially in the context of black holes. He experienced extreme difficulties and obstacles in his life, which only made him stronger. Finally he contributed much to the careers he devoted to and became one of the most famous scientists in the world. + +Hawking was outstanding in his school life. After a successful period of education at St. Albans School, the entrance of Oxford opened to him. In March 1959, at the age of 17, Hawking took the scholarship examination with the aim of studying natural sciences at Oxford. Then Hawking went to Cambridge to do research in cosmology. + +When Stephen Hawking was dreaming about his future, he faced extreme difficulties and obstacles. Symptoms of disorder first appeared while he was enrolled at Cambridge; he lost his balance and fell down a flight of stairs, hitting his head. The diagnosis of motor neuron disease came when Hawking was 21, shortly before his first marriage, and doctors said he would not survive more than two or three years. Hawking gradually lost the use of his arms, legs, and voice, and is now almost completely paralyzed . + +Despite his disease, he describes himself as ""lucky"" --- not only has time to make influential discoveries, but also has, in his own words, ""a very attractive family"". + +As someone has said, when we meet frustration, someone fights, someone cries, someone escapes, someone tries. Hawking succeeds because he tries.","['when did Hawkins take the exam at Oxford?', 'where did he go after that?', 'what started happening while there?', 'what was his prognosis?', 'did they give him a time?', 'was he married at that time?', 'was his diagnosis before his first marriage?', 'did he feel unlucky?', 'how did he do in school?', 'did he do well or poorly in school?', 'what is he known for?', 'is he famous?', 'why does he succeed?', 'what season was he born in?', 'did he immediatly lose the use of his limbs?', 'what was wrong with him?', '/what happened when he fell']","{'answers': ['In March 1959', 'Cambridge', 'Symptoms', 'he would not survive', 'two or three years', 'unknown', 'yes', 'no', 'on a scholarship', 'outstanding', 'cosmology and quantum gravity', 'yes', 'because he tries', 'Winter', 'no', 'motor neuron disease', 'he hit his head.'], 'answers_start': [523, 650, 810, 1057, 1057, -1, 953, 1246, 556, 381, 44, 263, 1505, 0, 1121, 953, 882], 'answers_end': [650, 711, 881, 1119, 1119, -1, 1051, 1277, 651, 424, 125, 377, 1538, 44, 1180, 991, 953]}" +3l70j4kazgmn5j1e2yf7t31eoxudau,"The history of India includes the prehistoric settlements and societies in the Indian subcontinent; the blending of the Indus Valley Civilization and Indo-Aryan culture into the Vedic Civilization; the development of Hinduism as a synthesis of various Indian cultures and traditions; the rise of the Śramaṇa movement; the decline of Śrauta sacrifices and the birth of the initiatory traditions of Jainism, Buddhism, Shaivism, Vaishnavism and Shaktism; the onset of a succession of powerful dynasties and empires for more than two millennia throughout various geographic areas of the subcontinent, including the growth of Muslim dynasties during the Medieval period intertwined with Hindu powers; the advent of European traders resulting in the establishment of the British rule; and the subsequent independence movement that led to the Partition of India and the creation of the Republic of India. + +Evidence of Anatomically modern humans in the Indian subcontinent is recorded as long as 75,000 years ago, or with earlier hominids including Homo erectus from about 500,000 years ago. The Indus Valley Civilization which spread and flourished in the northwestern part of the Indian subcontinent from c. 3200 to 1300 BCE, was the first major civilization in South Asia. A sophisticated and technologically advanced urban culture developed in the Mature Harappan period, from 2600 to 1900 BCE. This civilization collapsed at the start of the second millennium BCE and was later followed by the Iron Age Vedic Civilization, which extended over much of the Indo-Gangetic plain and which witnessed the rise of major polities known as the Mahajanapadas. In one of these kingdoms, Magadha, Mahavira and Gautama Buddha propagated their Shramanic philosophies during the fifth and sixth century BCE.","['Where are they talking about?', 'Which cultures blended to make the Vedic Civilization?', 'How long ago was human signs found in the subcontinent of the subject town?', 'Where did a sophisticated culture develop?', 'When did this happen?']","{'answers': ['India', 'The Indus Valley Civilization and Indo-Aryan', '75,000 years ago', 'In the northwestern part of the Indian subcontinent', 'Around c. 3200'], 'answers_start': [15, 120, 989, 1150, 1200], 'answers_end': [20, 160, 1005, 1194, 1207]}" +39n5acm9henipxuzf1s2x27jw9j9pf,"The Sahrawi Republic, officially the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR; ; """"), is a partially recognized state that controls a thin strip of area in the Western Sahara region and claims sovereignty over the entire territory of Western Sahara, a former Spanish colony. SADR was proclaimed by the Polisario Front on February 27, 1976, in Bir Lehlou, Western Sahara, a former communist liberation force (modeled after that of Cuba) which has since reformed its ideological and political views. + +The SADR government controls about 20–25% of the territory it claims. It calls the territories under its control the Liberated Territories or the Free Zone. Morocco controls and administers the rest of the disputed territory and calls these lands its Southern Provinces. The SADR government considers the Moroccan-held territory to be occupied territory, while Morocco considers the much smaller SADR-held territory to be a buffer zone. The claimed capital of the SADR is El-Aaiún, while the temporary capital has been moved from Bir Lehlou to Tifariti. + +The Sahrawi Republic maintains diplomatic relations with 40 UN states, and is a full member of the African Union. + +Following the Spanish evacuation of Spanish Sahara, Spain, Morocco, and Mauritania signed the Madrid Accords on November 14, 1975, leading to both Morocco and Mauritania moving in to annex the territory of Western Sahara. On 26 February 1976, Spain informed the United Nations that as of that date it had terminated its presence in Western Sahara and relinquished its responsibilities, leaving no Administering Power. Neither Morocco nor Mauritania gained international recognition, and war ensued with the independence-seeking Polisario Front. The United Nations considers the Polisario Front to be the legitimate representative of the Sahrawi people, and maintains that the people of Western Sahara have a right to ""self-determination and independence.""","['How much land does the SADR government control?', 'What does it call the territory?', 'or?', 'Who controls the rest of the territory?', 'What does it call its lands?', 'Does the SADR upkeep diplomatic relationships with anyone?', 'Who?', 'Are they a member of any organizations?', 'Which one?', 'Is SADR an acronym for something?', 'What?', 'Is it known as anything else?', 'What?', 'Is it a fully recognized state?', 'Who proclaimed the state?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'When was Madrid Accords signed?', 'How many countries signed it?', 'Name one']","{'answers': ['about 20–25% of the territory it claims', 'the Liberated Territories', 'the Free Zone', 'Morocco', 'Southern Provinces', 'yes', '40 UN states', 'yes', 'the African Union', 'yes', 'Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic', 'yes', 'The Sahrawi Republic', 'no', 'the Polisario Front', 'February 27, 1976', 'Bir Lehlou, Western Sahara', 'November 14, 1975', 'Three', 'Morocco'], 'answers_start': [527, 611, 640, 654, 749, 1074, 1111, 1139, 1149, 32, 37, 0, 0, 87, 296, 319, 341, 1282, 1222, 1229], 'answers_end': [566, 636, 653, 662, 767, 1123, 1123, 1166, 1166, 78, 69, 20, 20, 115, 316, 336, 367, 1299, 1252, 1236]}" +31qnsg6a5rtt5m7pens7xklnc5t878,"(CNN) -- A body discovered at Churchill Downs on Sunday, a day after the storied Louisville racetrack hosted the Kentucky Derby, may have been the victim of a homicide, police said. + +Workers in the barn area discovered the body early in the morning and notified track security, which called police, said Robert Biven, a spokesman for the Louisville Metropolitan Police Department. + +""We just got the call just prior to 5 a.m. to respond to the backside"" of the racetrack, Biven told CNN. + +Police spokeswoman Alicia Smiley said police suspect foul play. + +The body, which has not been identified, appears to be a Latino man in his 30s or 40s, Biven said. + +About 400 people were located Saturday night in the rear of the racetrack, he said. ""So we are trying to speak with as many people as we possibly can,"" he said. ""We do have a few leads coming in."" An autopsy is to be carried out Monday morning. + +Biven described the track's backside as ""like a mini city,"" with 48 barns, workers' dormitories and areas where trainers live. ""It's a 24-hour operation,"" he said. + +I'll Have Another wins Kentucky Derby + +Operations at the racetrack were to continue normally on Sunday, Churchill Downs spokesman John Asher said. No races are scheduled at the track for three days, but cleanup from Saturday's race was to continue and the racetrack museum was to be open, he said. + +CNN's Kara Devlin and Christine Sever contributed to this report + +",['Where was a body found?'],"{'answers': ['at Churchill Downs'], 'answers_start': [9], 'answers_end': [46]}" +354p56de9k3bo6myslycebloo5m7s5,"CHAPTER II + +THE WRECK + +The night was calm, but now and then a faint, hot wind blew from the shadowy coast, and rippling the water, brought a strange, sour smell. Lister did not know the smell; Brown knew and frowned, for he had been broken by the malaria that haunts West African river mouths. Heavy dew dripped from the awnings on _Terrier's_ bridge and in places trickled through the material, since canvas burns in the African sun. Brown searched the dark coast with his glasses, trying to find the marks he had noted on the chart. Lister leaned against the rails and mused about the voyage. + +They had ridden out a winter's gale in the Bay of Biscay and for a night had lost the hulk and the men on board. Then they went into Vigo, where Lister's firemen wrecked a wine shop and it cost him much in bribes to save them from jail. He had another taste of their quality at Las Palmas, where they made trouble with the port guards and Brown brawled in the cheap wine shops behind the cathedral. In fact, it was some relief when the captain fell off the steam tram that runs between town and port, and a cut on his head stopped his adventures. + +Then they steamed for fourteen-hundred miles before the Northeast Trades, with a misty blue sky overhead and long, white-topped seas rolling up astern. The Trade breeze was cool and bracing, but they lost it near the coast, and now the air was hot and strangely heavy. One felt languid and cheerfulness cost an effort. The men had begun to grumble and Lister was glad the voyage was nearly over and it was time to get to work. ","['What type of weather did they just overcome?', 'Where?', 'Did they lose people during this?', 'Where did they go next?', 'Who wrecked a wine shop?', 'Did they go to jail?', 'What did he have to do to prevent that?', 'Had they caused trouble before?', 'Where?', 'What did they do?', 'Who got in a fight?', 'Where?', 'What were they behind?', 'Was this a stormy night now?', 'Was Brown sick?', 'What did he have?', 'What was he looking for?', 'How far did they travel before the Northeast Trades?', 'Was the wind hot?', 'What was Lister happy about?']","{'answers': [""a winter's gale"", 'in the Bay of Biscay', 'Yes', 'into Vigo', ""Lister's firemen"", 'No', 'it cost him much in bribes', 'Yes', 'at Las Palmas,', 'made trouble with the port guards', 'Brown', 'in the cheap wine shops', 'the cathedral.', 'No', 'Yes', 'malaria', 'his glasses', '1400 miles', 'No', 'He was glad the voyage was nearly over'], 'answers_start': [599, 599, 654, 712, 743, 811, 785, 835, 835, 888, 933, 937, 938, 25, 195, 195, 435, 1148, 1299, 1499], 'answers_end': [635, 655, 711, 736, 780, 834, 834, 873, 888, 934, 975, 976, 997, 43, 256, 256, 483, 1220, 1326, 1543]}" +386pbuzzxfxh4osa9lq85fc2n2klja,"CHAPTER XXXVIII. + +_Tancred's Recovery_ + +TANCRED rapidly recovered. On the second day after his recognition of Eva, he had held that conversation with Fakredeen which had determined the young Emir not to lose a moment in making the effort to induce Amalek to forego his ransom, the result of which he had communicated to Eva on their subsequent interview. On the third day, Tancred rose from his couch, and would even have quitted the tent, had not Baroni dissuaded him. He was the more induced to do so, for on this day he missed his amusing companion, the Emir. It appeared from the account of Baroni, that his highness had departed at dawn, on his dromedary, and without an attendant. According to Baroni, nothing was yet settled either as to the ransom or the release of Tancred. It seemed that the great Sheikh had been impatient to return to his chief encampment, and nothing but the illness of Tancred would probably have induced him to remain in the Stony Arabia as long as he had done. The Lady Eva had not, since her arrival at the ruined city, encouraged Baroni in any communication on the subject which heretofore during their journey had entirely occupied her consideration, from which he inferred that she had nothing very satisfactory to relate; yet he was not without hope, as he felt assured that Eva would not have remained a day were she convinced that there was no chance of effecting her original purpose. The comparative contentment of the great Sheikh at this moment, her silence, and the sudden departure of Fakredeen, induced Baroni to believe that there was yet something on the cards, and, being of a sanguine disposition, he sincerely encouraged his master, who, however, did not appear to be very desponding. ","['Who stopped Tancred from getting up and moving about on day three?', 'Who was the main character missing on this particular day?', 'At what time did he depart?', 'How many assistants were with him?', 'How much was the ransom?', 'What might keep the Sheikh in Stony Arabia?', 'What is the condition of the city?', 'Who did Eva never encourage?', 'Who departed suddenly making Baroni hopeful?', 'Was the Sheikh in a bad mood?']","{'answers': ['Baroni', 'the Emir', 'at dawn', 'none', 'nothing was yet settled', 'the illness of Tancred', 'ruined', 'Baroni', 'Fakredeen', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [450, 555, 636, 565, 710, 887, 1043, 1067, 1533, 1428], 'answers_end': [456, 563, 643, 688, 733, 909, 1049, 1074, 1542, 1737]}" +34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei8s4wi3,"(CNN) -- Former House Majority Leader Eric Cantor's new gig on Wall Street will line his pockets, to the tune of more than $1 million per year. And for those who played an instrumental role in his defeat in Virginia's primaries, the justification of their concerns about the former congressman is quite fulfilling. + +Kevin Broughton, communications director of the Tea Party Patriots Citizens Fund, said, ""many analysts accused Eric Cantor of paying more attention to Wall Street than to the people of Virginia's 7th District. He certainly didn't waste any time validating that theory."" + +Cantor, who was the No. 2 Republican in the House, lost his primary this year to unknown college professor David Brat. Part of the reason was voters thought he was disconnected from his Richmond, Virginia, district by focusing instead on his duties as a fundraiser and national leader for the Republican Party. He left Congress early, resigning his seat last month. + +Since 1999, the seven-term congressman had raised more than $3 million from the investment industry. And in his last campaign, the industry was his largest contributor, donating $785,000, according to the Center for Responsive Politics. + +For disaffected conservatives, especially among the tea party, which came to life early in the Obama administration and took on a populist message, Cantor's move to a boutique investment bank, Moelis & Co., as a vice chairman and board member is proof that their concerns were spot on. + +In a statement, Cantor said, ""When I considered options for the next chapter of my career, I knew I wanted to join a firm with a great entrepreneurial spirit that focused on its clients."" ","['Is he in the lead?', 'What is his name?', 'is he rich?', 'How much money is he making per year?', 'Where was he defeated?', 'Are thier reasons for thier worry justified?', 'What does the leader do?', 'Who did he lose to?', 'Was he charged with taking perverted photos?', 'When did he resign?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Eric Cantor', 'unknown', 'more than $1 million', ""in Virginia's primaries,"", 'yes', 'new gig on Wall Street', 'David Brat.', 'unknown', 'last month.'], 'answers_start': [-1, 38, -1, 112, 203, 229, 52, 696, -1, 943], 'answers_end': [-1, 49, -1, 133, 228, 315, 74, 707, -1, 954]}" +3x3or7wpzz0sk7wrihthgp3o6gc8lc,"(CNN) -- Rafael Nadal remains on course for a record seventh French Open title after he dismissed the challenge of fellow Spaniard Nicolas Almagro to notch up his 50th Roland Garros victory. + +The world No.2 triumphed 7-6 6-2 6-3 over the 12th seed as he goes in search of the 11th grand slam title in his illustrious career. + +Standing between Nadal and a seventh Paris final is another Spaniard, David Ferrer, after the No. 6 seed beat Britain's Andy Murray 6-4 6-7 6-3 6-2. + +The former world No. 1 has lost only once at the French Open since making his debut as an 18-year-old in 2005. He is yet to lose a set in this year's tournament. + +""It was a tough one, but I am through and I am very happy,"" Nadal told the ATP Tour's official website. ""You cannot expect to win an easy match in the quarterfinals of a grand slam. + +On his semi-final against Ferrer, Nadal added: ""We played each other a lot of times. His game bothers everybody because he's one of the best players in the world on every surface -- on clay especially. + +""He's a complete player. It's very difficult to play against him, because his movement is probably the best in the world and he's able to hit the ball very early a lot of the time."" + +Should Nadal secure his seventh title he will go one better than legendary Swede Bjorn Borg, who has six. He will also match Bjorg's record of 11 career grand slam titles. ","['What sport does Nadal play?', 'Has he won any awards?', 'like what?', 'did he participate in that tournament more than once?', 'Did he win every time?', 'how many times has he lost?', 'Who did he play against?']","{'answers': ['Tennis', 'yes', 'the French Open', 'yes', 'no', 'once', 'Nicolas Almagro'], 'answers_start': [61, 53, 53, 53, 482, 501, 97], 'answers_end': [78, 78, 78, 78, 539, 539, 147]}" +3lq8puhqflsjnhpe0iqa1m4vt81ih7,"New Brunswick is one of Canada's three Maritime provinces (together with Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia) and is the only constitutionally bilingual (English–French) province. The principal cities are Fredericton, the capital, Greater Moncton, currently the largest metropolitan (CMA) area and the most populous city, and the port city of Saint John, which was the first incorporated city in Canada and largest in the province for 231 years until 2016. + +In the Canada 2016 Census, Statistics Canada estimated the provincial population to have been 747,101, down very slightly from 751,171 in 2011, on an area of almost 73,000 km. The majority of the population is English-speaking of Anglo and Celtic heritage, but there is also a large Francophone minority (31%), chiefly of Acadian origin. It was created as a result of the partitioning of the British colony of Nova Scotia in 1784 with the capital in Saint John before being moved up river. The name 'New Brunswick' was chosen by King George III despite local recommendations for the name to be 'New Ireland'. The provincial flag features a ship superimposed on a yellow background with a yellow ""lion passant guardant"" on red pennon above it. + +The province is named after the city of Braunschweig ("""" in English and Low German) in the former Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg, what is now Lower Saxony in northern Germany. The then-colony was named in 1784 to honour the reigning British monarch, George III, who was concurrently Duke and prince-elector of Brunswick-Lüneburg (""Hanover"") in the Holy Roman Empire.","['what is Canadas only biligual province?', 'what is the capital of New Brunswick?', 'what was the population in 2016?', 'how big is the area?', 'what is the common heritage there?', 'what is the percentage of Francophone?', 'where does this group originate from?', 'where did the name come from?', 'what does the flag look like?', 'where did the name originate from?', 'what did people want it to be called though?', 'what was the population in 2011?', 'did it grow in the following years?', 'what is New Brunswick one of three of?', 'what are the other 2?', 'where do most people live here?', 'was Saint John ever the largest city?', 'for how long?', 'what is the largest CMA in New Brunswick?', 'how was New Brunswick started?', 'when did that happen?', 'what happened to the capital after that?']","{'answers': ['New Brunswick', 'Greater Moncton', '747,101', '73,000\xa0km', 'Anglo and Celtic', '(31%)', 'Acadian', 'chosen by King George III', 'a ship superimposed on a yellow background with a yellow ""lion passant guardant"" on red pennon above it', 'he city of Braunschweig', 'New Ireland', '751,171', 'no', ""is one of Canada's three Maritime provinces"", 'Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia', 'Saint John', 'yes', '231 years', 'Greater Moncton', 'as a result of the partitioning of the British colony of Nova Scotia', '1784', 'moved up river'], 'answers_start': [0, 219, 530, 604, 690, 735, 771, 950, 1097, 1205, 1005, 587, 563, 0, 60, 303, 408, 409, 232, 798, 882, 899], 'answers_end': [13, 247, 561, 634, 715, 769, 796, 1004, 1201, 1257, 1066, 602, 602, 57, 109, 354, 456, 439, 294, 881, 889, 948]}" +3g5f9dbfopxo9n9ezpptgbup190hv4,"CHAPTER XXVII + +THE ADVENTURESS + +Before the wheat had suffered serious damage, a few thunder showers broke upon the plain, and Harding and his neighbors took courage. The crop was not out of danger; indeed, a week's dry weather would undo the good the scanty rain had done; but ruin, which had seemed imminent, was, at least, delayed. Then Harding got news from his agent that necessitated his return to Winnipeg, and Mrs. Mowbray and Beatrice, who wished to visit the millinery stores, arranged to accompany him. + +It was hot and dry when they reached the city, but Harding was of sanguine temperament and, being relieved from fear of immediate disaster, proceeded with his plans for the consolidation of Allenwood. He could not carry them far, because even if he secured an abundant harvest, which was at present doubtful, he would have some difficulty in raising capital enough to outbid his rival. Acting cautiously with Jackson's help, however, he found two men who had lent Davies money and were now frankly alarmed by the general fall in values. One, indeed, was willing to transfer his interest to Harding on certain terms which the latter could not accept. + +He was thinking over these matters one morning when, to his surprise, he saw Brand crossing the street toward him. They had not met since the evening of their encounter with Davies at the Grange, and Harding was sensible of some constraint. Brand was a reserved man whom he had neither understood nor liked, but he had thought him honorable until he learned the price he had demanded for helping Mowbray. ","['Who was across the road?', 'Was he going away?', 'Then which way?', 'What time of day was it?', 'When did they last meet?', 'Was he out-going?', 'When did he become dishonorable?', 'When they arrived town how was the weather?', 'Who came to assistance?', 'Did anybody lend money?', 'Who?', 'Had the value risen?', 'Would anyone trade their share?', 'Was the trade accepted?', 'What sustained considerable ruin?', 'Why?', 'Where?', 'Who gave Harding info?', 'Where was he forced to go?', 'Who went with him?']","{'answers': ['Brand', 'No', 'toward him', 'morning', 'the evening of their encounter with Davies', 'No', 'he learned the price for helping Mowbray.', 'hot and dry', 'Jackson', 'Yes', 'two men', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'wheat', 'thunder showers', 'the plain', 'his agent', 'return to Winnipeg', 'Mrs. Mowbray and Beatrice'], 'answers_start': [1246, 1169, 1239, 1208, 1307, 1410, 1515, 524, 926, 903, 960, 903, 1054, 1054, 45, 86, 113, 362, 395, 419], 'answers_end': [1251, 1283, 1282, 1215, 1349, 1573, 1573, 535, 933, 1051, 967, 1052, 1166, 1166, 50, 101, 122, 372, 413, 444]}" +3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvogavrn,"Time is an American weekly news magazine published in New York City. It was founded in 1923 and for decades was dominated by Henry Luce, who built a highly profitable stable of magazines. + +A European edition (""Time Europe"", formerly known as ""Time Atlantic"") is published in London and also covers the Middle East, Africa and, since 2003, Latin America. An Asian edition (""Time Asia"") is based in Hong Kong. The South Pacific edition, which covers Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific Islands, is based in Sydney, Australia. In December 2008, ""Time"" discontinued publishing a Canadian advertiser edition. + +""Time"" has the world's largest circulation for a weekly news magazine, and has a readership of 26 million, 20 million of which are based in the United States. + +In mid-2016, its circulation was 3,032,581, having fallen from 3.3 million in 2012. + +Richard Stengel was the managing editor from May 2006 to October 2013, when he joined the U.S. State Department. Nancy Gibbs has been the managing editor since October 2013. + +""Time"" magazine was created in 1923 by Briton Hadden and Henry Luce, making it the first weekly news magazine in the United States. The two had previously worked together as chairman and managing editor respectively of the ""Yale Daily News."" They first called the proposed magazine ""Facts"". They wanted to emphasize brevity, so that a busy man could read it in an hour. They changed the name to ""Time"" and used the slogan ""Take Time–It's Brief"". Hadden was considered carefree and liked to tease Luce and saw ""Time"" as important but also fun, which accounted for its heavy coverage of celebrities (including politicians), the entertainment industry, and pop culture—criticized as too light for serious news.","[""Where are most of Time's readers located?"", 'How many are from there?', 'How many are there altogether?', 'Does any similar magazine have more?', 'How often does it come out?', 'What year did it begin?', 'How many areas does the South Pacific edition include?', 'What are they?', 'Where is it based', 'What is the Asian edition called?', 'Where is it based?', 'Which edition is printed in London?', 'How many areas does it cover?', 'When did it start covering Latin America?', 'Was it always called Time Europe?', 'What other name did it have?', 'What job did Richard Stengel have with the magazine?', 'When?', 'Who is his new job with?', 'Who took over his old job?']","{'answers': ['US', '20 million', '26 million', 'unknown', 'weekly', '1923', 'Three', 'Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific Islands', 'Sydney, Australia', 'Time Asia', 'Hong Kong', 'Time Europe', 'Europe, Middle East, Africa and Latin America', '2003', 'No', 'Time Atlantic', 'managing editor', 'May 2006 to October 2013', 'U.S. State Department', 'Nancy Gibbs'], 'answers_start': [610, 717, 610, -1, 659, 69, 409, 407, 409, 355, 355, 190, 190, 328, 190, 190, 857, 857, 928, 970], 'answers_end': [770, 770, 769, -1, 769, 91, 608, 495, 608, 409, 408, 282, 353, 354, 258, 258, 926, 927, 968, 1029]}" +3lkc68yz3a3bgtv6tcpfmma4jsiwou,"(CNN) -- The lawyer for the neighborhood watch leader who fatally shot unarmed 17-year-old Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Florida, said Thursday that his client has received about $200,000 from supporters. + +Orlando lawyer Mark O'Mara told CNN's ""AC360"" that George Zimmerman told him Wednesday of the donations as they were trying to shut down his Internet presence to avoid concerns about possible impersonators and problems with his Twitter and Facebook accounts. + +""He asked me what to do with his PayPal accounts and I asked him what he was talking about,"" O'Mara told Anderson Cooper. ""And he said those were the accounts that had the money from the website he had. And there was about 200, $204,000 that had come in to date."" + +O'Mara had said earlier this month that he believed Zimmerman had no money. ""I think he's indigent for costs,"" he said, adding that Zimmerman's relatives had few assets. + +Zimmerman, 28, was released Monday on $150,000 bail, 10% of which his family put up to secure his release. He is accused of second-degree murder in the February 26 death of Martin, who was African-American. Critics have accused him of racially profiling Martin and unjustly killing him. He has said he shot in self-defense. + +Asked whether knowledge of the money might have made a difference to Judge Kenneth Lester Jr., who presided at Zimmerman's bond hearing, O'Mara said, ""It might have."" + +O'Mara continued, ""I'm certainly going to disclose it to the court tomorrow -- coincidentally, we have a hearing."" + +He said he was prepared to ""deal with any fallout,"" but predicted Lester would not feel misled. ""I told him what I knew at the time, which was exactly what I was aware of."" ","['Who was shot?', 'How old was he?']","{'answers': ['Trayvon Martin', '17-year-old'], 'answers_start': [9, 9], 'answers_end': [105, 111]}" +39paafcodm0eew09zj6iuuxdc32vtz,"CHAPTER X + +LADY SYBIL SAYS ""YES"" + +The carriage plunged into the shadow of the pine-woods, and commenced the long uphill ascent to Saalburg. Lady Caroom put down her parasol and turned towards Sybil, whose eyes were steadfastly fixed upon the narrow white belt of road ahead. + +""Now, Sybil,"" she said, ""for our talk."" + +""Your talk,"" Sybil corrected her, with a smile. + +I'm to be listener."" + +""Oh, it may not be so one-sided after all,"" Lady Caroom declared. ""And we had better make haste, or that impetuous young man of yours will come pounding after us on his motor before we know where we are. What are you going to do about him, Sybil?"" + +""I don't know."" + +""Well, you'll have to make up your mind. He's getting on my nerves. You must decide one way or another."" + +Sybil sighed. + +""He's quite the nicest young man I know--of his class,"" she remarked. + +""Exactly,"" Lady Caroom assented. ""And though I think you will admit that I am one of the least conventional of mothers, I must really say I don't think that it is exactly a comfortable thing to do to marry a man who is altogether outside one's own circle."" + +""Mr. Brooks,"" Sybil said, ""is quite as well bred as Atherstone."" + +""He is his equal in breeding and in birth,"" Lady Caroom declared. ""You know all about him. I admit,"" she continued, ""that it sounds like a page out of a novel. But it isn't. The only pity is--from one point of view--that it makes so little difference."" ","['who wants to be the listener?', 'where was the carriage going?', 'who was riding in it?', 'what did CAroom say to sybil?', 'does Caroom like the young man?', 'how is he making her feel?', 'was the conversation one sided?', 'how does Caroom desccribe herself as a mom?', 'why do she think they shouldnt marry?', 'what does she instruct Sybil to do?']","{'answers': ['Sybil', 'to Saalburg', 'Lady Caroom', '""Now, Sybil, for our talk.""', 'no', ""He's getting on her nerves"", 'no', 'one of the least conventional', ""he's outside his own circle"", 'make up her mind'], 'answers_start': [321, 36, 142, 280, 703, 703, 399, 929, 995, 669], 'answers_end': [390, 140, 199, 317, 728, 728, 437, 975, 1111, 701]}" +3njm2bjs4w6knv12rl2tzs8r2t0pco,"CHAPTER VI + +THE BLUNDERING OF ANDREW + +They came face to face in the hall of the Grand Hotel. Duncombe had just returned from his call upon the Marquise. Andrew was leaning upon the arm of a dark, smooth-shaven man, and had apparently just descended from the lift. At the sound of Duncombe's little exclamation they both stopped short. Andrew turned his heavily spectacled eyes in Duncombe's direction, but it was obvious that he saw nothing. + +""You here, Andrew!"" + +""Yes! Why not?"" + +The tone was curt, almost discourteous. Duncombe understood at once. + +""Let us sit down somewhere, and talk for a few minutes,"" he said. ""I did not expect you. You should have let me know that you were coming."" + +Andrew laughed a little bitterly. + +""I scarcely see why,"" he said. ""To tell you the truth, I see no advantage to either of us in any intercourse."" + +Duncombe took him by the arm and led him towards the smoking-room. + +""Andrew,"" he said, ""perhaps I have behaved badly--at least from your point of view, but remember that I warned you. Let us sit down here. Who is your friend?"" + +""Never mind,"" Andrew answered. ""You can say what you have to before him. He is in my confidence."" + +Duncombe glanced around. The man had taken the chair next to them, and was evidently prepared to listen to all that was said. His clothes and bearing, and quiet, unobtrusive manners, all seemed to suggest truthfully enough his possible identity--an English detective from an advertised office. Duncombe smiled as he realized the almost pitiful inadequacy of such methods. ","['WHat did the man look like that Andrew was leaning on?', 'where were they?', 'Where did he come from?', 'What did Duncombe ask?', 'how did he respond?', 'Were they friendly?', 'how was the tone?', 'and?', 'Where did Duncombe take him to?', 'How does Andrew believe he acted?', 'who was Duncombe talking about?', 'who was?', 'from where?', 'Did Andrew speak about him?', 'why not?', 'was the man there?', 'where?', 'far away?', 'where?', 'was he there to talk?']","{'answers': ['dark and smooth-shaven', 'Grand Hotel', 'the lift.', 'You here, Andrew', 'Yes! Why not?', 'no', 'curt', 'discourteous', 'the smoking-room.', 'badly', ""Andrew's friend"", 'English detective', 'advertised office.', 'no', 'He was in his confidence.""', 'yes', 'a chair', 'no', 'next to them', 'no'], 'answers_start': [155, 40, 221, 447, 469, 486, 486, 486, 881, 937, 1055, 1424, 1424, 1151, 1151, 1203, 1203, 1211, 1203, 1245], 'answers_end': [215, 93, 265, 463, 482, 505, 503, 524, 915, 965, 1076, 1445, 1471, 1176, 1176, 1243, 1243, 1243, 1243, 1302]}" +33tin5lc04acybm06oolat0v09a9yn,"(CNN) -- It's the dream of millions of basketball fans around the world -- to be an NBA star. + +But for Rudy Fernandez, who leapt to fame with his ""hellacious"" dunk in an Olympic final against the U.S. Dream Team, playing in ""the best league in the world"" was not enough. + +Just 27 years old and reaching his peak as a player, he has bucked convention by leaving the NBA and returning to his native Spain. + +""Here probably I'm a better player, I can do everything -- not like my years in the NBA,"" Fernandez told CNN's Human to Hero series. + +""The NBA, it's a business for sure, so when you sign a contract you have to know you might get traded to another team, another city. And you start playing 82 games in one season, it's a lot of basketball."" + +Fernandez moved to the U.S. after the 2008 Olympic final in Beijing, where Spain lost to the Americans, and spent three years with the Portland Trail Blazers. + +""They gave me the opportunity to play in the best league in the world,"" he said. + +However, his later move to Denver Nuggets was not a success -- partly due to a back injury, and partly due to a league lockout that shortened the 2011-12 season to 31 matches. + +In the middle of the NBA pay dispute, he signed an interim deal with Real Madrid -- a division of one of the world's biggest soccer clubs -- and enjoyed his time back home so much that he later took up the option of a three-year deal worth a reported €8.1 million ($10.5 million). ","['What is the dream?', 'Is that satisfying to everyone?', 'Was it for Rudy Fernandez?', 'How old is he?', 'was he new to the game?', 'When did he arrive in the United States?', 'Did he join the NBA?', 'How many in a single season?', 'What team was he on for three years?', 'Where is he a better player?']","{'answers': ['to be an NBA star', 'Just to millions of basketball fans around the world', 'playing in ""the best league in the world"" was not enough.', '27', 'no', 'after the 2008 Olympic final in Beijing', 'yes', '82 games', 'Portland Trail Blazers.', 'Real Madrid playing soccer'], 'answers_start': [75, 24, 214, 279, 296, 779, 859, 698, 865, 1242], 'answers_end': [92, 71, 272, 291, 325, 818, 908, 706, 909, 1253]}" +3ouygizwr7y0t36mf5994r6qsz5p0m,"Kate's parents planned a family trip to Europe! This would be Kate's first big vacation out of America. She loves to be on planes. The plane ride was fun and they landed in Paris, France. They went to the Eiffel Tower and the Seine River. Kate even learned how to say hello in French! They ate delicious food. Then they took a train to London, England. They drank tea and toast and went to see art. Then they took another plane to Spain. They went to the beach and ate delicious Spanish food. Spanish food was her favorite so far. A new friend taught her ""Hola,"" which is hello in Spanish. Finally, they went to Italy. They ate pasta and pizza and saw the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Her mom took a funny picture of her pretending to hold the tower. She learned to say hello in Italian, too. Kate had such a fun time on her vacation. She took a lot of pictures and then made a photo album to show to her friends at school. Kate wants to go back to Europe one day. She loves to travel and see new and different places.","[""Where did Kate's family plan a trip to?"", 'Had she ever traveled outside America?', 'What did she think about the plane?', 'Where did they land?', 'Where did they go after that?', 'Did Kate learn anything new?', 'What did she learn?', 'Did they visit London?', 'How did they get there?', 'What did they see in London?', 'Then where did they go?', 'Did Kate like the food there?', 'What kind of food was it?', 'What other city did they visit?', 'What did they look at there?', 'Did she have a good time?', 'Where does she want to travel to someday?']","{'answers': ['Europe', 'no', 'was fun', 'Paris', 'Eiffel Tower', 'yes', 'to say hello in French', 'yes', 'a train', 'art', 'Spain', 'yes', 'Spanish', 'Italy', 'the Leaning Tower of Pisa', 'yes', 'back to Europe'], 'answers_start': [40, 47, 104, 173, 205, 239, 260, 310, 325, 390, 399, 493, 479, 589, 652, 787, 935], 'answers_end': [46, 102, 153, 178, 217, 284, 283, 353, 332, 397, 436, 531, 486, 617, 677, 827, 949]}" +3wmoan2srbxgjjvp2nk6lvrlnfonvm,"When Carrie Conley's husband left in the early 1960s, she started raising six children on her own. She took a job at a hospital, delivering meals to patients as what was called ""a tray girl"". + +Jerry Johnson, the youngest child in the family, was 5 years old when his dad left. Speaking with his mother recently, Johnson heard his mother repeat the question she asked at that time. ""Lord, what am I going to do with all these kids by myself?"" The answers came in the form of lima beans, black-eyed peas and low prices on chicken necks. ""Something to boil for every day of the week,"" Conley said. + +""I cannot remember one Christmas that I didn't feel like the luckiest kid in the world,"" Johnson said, ""even though now I realize we had hardly anything in terms of money."" + +""How did you hold all that together?"" he asked his mother. + +Conley said she would save up her sick days at work, going in no matter how she felt. Then in December, the company would pay her for the unused sick days. More help came in castoffs , when wealthy families would clean out their toy chests at Christmastime and take a load of toys to the Salvation Army. Conley would pick through them, finding the best ones for her children. The result of those sacrifices led to a big, happy Christmas for Conley and her kids. + +""But I never did tell you it was a Santa Claus,"" Conley said, ""I couldn't give any man credit for what I had done."" + +Johnson thanked his mom for her sacrifices, and for the good example she set for him and his siblings. ""I think it's helping us all be better parents,"" Johnson said. + +In 1975, Conley retired from Detroit's Outer Drive Hospital. Jerry was a sophomore in college at that time. He later graduated from Washington University Medical School and received a degree in Internal Medicine and Pediatrics.","['When did Carries husband leave?', 'How many kids did she have?', 'Did she have help taking care of them?', 'Where did she work?', 'What did she do there?', 'What did people call the position?', 'What year did she retire?', 'What was the name of her last son that was born?', 'How old was he when his father left?', 'Where did he go to school?', 'What did he go for?', 'Did he feel like his Christmases as a child were bad?', 'How did he say he would feel on that holiday?', 'Did they have a lot of cash?', 'What did his mom conserve all year even if she was feeling ill?', 'What would the place she worked for do?', 'Would she get donated gifts for them?', 'Did she let them think the stuff was from Santa?', 'Why?', 'Does he believe she was a bad role model?', 'What does he think her influence has taught him?']","{'answers': ['in the early 1960s', 'six', 'No', 'at a hospital', 'she delivered meals to patients', '""tray girl""', '1975', 'Jerry Johnson', '5 years old', 'Washington University Medical School', 'Internal Medicine and Pediatrics', 'No', 'He said he would feel ""like the luckiest kid in the world""', 'No', 'her sick days', 'the company would pay her for the unused sick days', 'Yes', 'No', ""Because she couldn't give any man credit for what she had done"", 'No', 'To be better parents'], 'answers_start': [34, 74, 87, 114, 129, 177, 1587, 194, 247, 1716, 1778, 655, 650, 728, 864, 938, 1110, 1298, 1361, 1468, 1548], 'answers_end': [52, 77, 97, 127, 157, 190, 1591, 207, 258, 1752, 1810, 684, 684, 768, 877, 988, 1136, 1345, 1412, 1500, 1565]}" +3m23y66po27sk68t9btk8xlssil6sz,"Laura wanted to go to the park and play because she wanted to see her friends. When she got to the park Laura did not see anyone. After looking, she saw her friend George by the basketball hoop. George was playing all by himself. George was happy when he saw Laura. Laura and George played basketball they saw the ice cream man driving in his truck. George asked Laura if she wanted him to buy her an ice cream cone. Laura said she would like him to do that. Laura sat on the bench as George walked to the ice cream truck. Laura looked in the sky and saw a pretty bird flying in a large circle. The bird flew away. George came back with two ice cream cones. One of the ice cream cones had rainbow sprinkles on it. George gave the ice cream cone with sprinkles to Laura. George and Laura sat on the bench and watched a group of boys play football as they ate their ice cream cones. One of the boys broke his leg. When George and Laura were finished with their ice cream, Laura ran home before the street lights came on.","['Who did Laura see at the park?', 'What did he get her?', 'Why did she go to the park?', 'What did she see in the sky?', 'Who broke their leg?', 'Where did they sit to eat?', 'When did she leave?', 'Where did she run?', 'How many friends did she see at the park?', 'Who broke a limb?']","{'answers': ['George', 'an ice cream cone', 'She wanted to see her friends', 'a bird', 'a boy', 'the bench', 'When they were finished with their ice creams.', 'home', 'One', 'one of the boys'], 'answers_start': [144, 350, 0, 522, 879, 769, 912, 969, 129, 880], 'answers_end': [171, 415, 78, 594, 911, 804, 984, 985, 193, 910]}" +3u5jl4wy5k9m10qekx6sa7i6b9q4xz,"Elizabeth jumped right out of bed on Saturday morning. Today was the day her father was going to take her and her sister, Rebecca, to the zoo. Her mother made them biscuits and eggs for breakfast. The two girls were too excited to sit still. They didn't even watch any cartoons before they left for the zoo in the car. The first thing they saw was a zoo worker carrying a pail of fish. He was going to feed the penguins. The penguins looked funny walking on land but were very fast swimmers in the water. Next, the girls ran to where the pandas live. The pandas were playing by rolling down the hill. After watching the pandas, the girls and their father moved to where the lions were. One lion was asleep on his back but the others were in a circle eating some meat. It did not look tasty. The girls didn't want to watch this any more so they walked to where the zebras were eating grass. Rebecca thought it would be fun to ride one like a horse.","['Who jumped out of bed?', 'On what day?', 'Who was going to take her to the zoo?', 'Who else was going with them?', ""What was her sister's name?"", 'What did their mother make?', 'Did they watch cartoons before going?', 'What was the first thing they saw?', 'Was he going to feed the lions?', 'Were the penguins fast on land?']","{'answers': ['Elizabeth', 'Saturday', 'her father', 'her sister', 'Rebecca', 'biscuits and eggs', 'no', 'a zoo worker carrying fish', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 73, 73, 110, 143, 242, 319, 386, 420], 'answers_end': [33, 45, 143, 142, 129, 181, 295, 385, 420, 504]}" +3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vk13z59,"The iPod is a line of portable media players and multi-purpose pocket computers designed and marketed by Apple Inc. The first line was released on October 23, 2001, about 8½ months after iTunes (Macintosh version) was released. The most recent iPod redesigns were announced on July 15, 2015. There are three current versions of the iPod: the ultra-compact iPod Shuffle, the compact iPod Nano and the touchscreen iPod Touch. + +Like other digital music players, iPods can serve as external data storage devices. Storage capacity varies by model, ranging from 2 GB for the iPod Shuffle to 128 GB for the iPod Touch (previously 160 GB for the iPod Classic, which is now discontinued). + +Apple's iTunes software (and other alternative software) can be used to transfer music, photos, videos, games, contact information, e-mail settings, Web bookmarks, and calendars, to the devices supporting these features from computers using certain versions of Apple Macintosh and Microsoft Windows operating systems.","['Is the iPod a phone?', 'Is it a portable device?', 'What is it exactly?', 'How many kinds are there currently?', 'Is the iPod Classic one of them?', 'Who makes the iPod?', 'When was it first put out?', 'Was that before iTunes?', 'What happened on July 15, 2015?', 'Which did these include?', 'Which is the smallest?', 'How did the iPod Touch get its name?', 'Can iPods store files?', 'Which current type can hold the most?', 'How large is that one?', ""Is that the biggest they've ever made?"", 'Which one was?', 'How many gigs was that one?', 'How does one transfer music on an iPod?', 'Does it work with Windows?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Yes', 'a line of portable media players and multi-purpose pocket computers', 'three', 'No', 'Apple Inc.', 'October 23, 2001', 'No', 'The most recent iPod redesigns were announced', 'the iPod Shuffle, the iPod Nano and the iPod Touch.', 'iPod Shuffle', 'the touchscreen', 'Yes', 'iPod Touch', '128 GB', 'No', 'the iPod Classic', '160 GB', ""Apple's iTunes software (and other alternative software)"", 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 292, 635, 80, 116, 165, 228, 292, 337, 396, 460, 586, 586, 613, 613, 624, 683, 869], 'answers_end': [79, 45, 79, 336, 678, 115, 163, 227, 291, 424, 368, 422, 508, 611, 611, 678, 678, 678, 769, 1000]}" +3igi0vl647kltzms1bysq3xdqflnoz,"(CNN)Richard Glatzer, who directed a powerful film about a professor battling Alzheimer's as he faced his own harrowing health struggles, has died. + +Glatzer died in Los Angeles on Tuesday after having ALS for four years, his publicist said. He was 63. + +Glatzer co-directed ""Still Alice"" with his husband, Wash Westmoreland. The 2014 film earned a number of major awards for its lead actress, Julianne Moore. + +Directing the movie was a challenge that Glatzer embraced, even as he faced a growing number of health obstacles after his ALS diagnosis in 2011. + +""On set, he inspired the cast and crew with his perseverance, (co-directing) the film by typing with one finger into a text-to-speech app on his iPad,"" his publicist's statement said. + +In a Twitter post Wednesday, Westmoreland said he was devastated. + +""Richard was my soul mate, my collaborator, my life,"" he said. ""A true artist and a brilliant man."" + +Opinion: Why 'Still Alice' is about you + +When she accepted her Academy Award for best actress last month for her role in the film, Moore noted Glatzer's absence. + +""Finally, to our filmmakers, Wash Westmoreland and Richard Glatzer, who had hoped to be here tonight, but they can't because of Richard's health,"" she said. ""When Richard was diagnosed with ALS, Wash asked him what he wanted to do. Did he want to travel? Did he want to see the world? He said he wanted to make movies. And that's what he did."" + +People we've lost in 2015 + +CNN's Topher Gauk-Roger contributed to this report. ","['What mental disease was portrayed in the film?', 'What was his profession?', 'Who was in charge of the film?', 'Is he alive today?', 'When did he pass away?', 'What caused his passing?', 'How long was he facing the disease?', 'What other feature did he help with?', 'Who is his partner?', 'Was the death easy for him?']","{'answers': [""Alzheimer's"", 'professor', 'Richard Glatzer', 'No', 'Tuesday', 'ALS', 'four years', 'unknown', 'Wash Westmoreland', 'No'], 'answers_start': [78, 59, 5, 151, 181, 202, 210, -1, 307, 5], 'answers_end': [89, 67, 20, 245, 188, 205, 220, -1, 324, 139]}" +3zy8ke4isj31mg8hifcnppmqspuvqy,"Michael Jackson fans are coming a Chicago museum to see a 3,000 year old Egyptian statue which looks remarkably like the late king of pop. Staff have been since Jackson's death as thousands of mourners visit the exhibition to pay tribute to the star. The statue has skinny cheeks and - most strikingly - a tipless nose. It is on display at the Ancient Egypt exhibition at The Field Museum in the United States. The bust was bought in Cairo in 1889 and has been on display at the museum for 21 years. But its popularity has risen rapidly since Michael Jackson's death after fans started writing about the ancient statue on internet blogs. The bust was carved during the New Kingdom Period, which ran between 1550 BC to 1050 BC. This was around the same time as famous Egyptians Ramesses and King Tut. The museum's 4,500 daily visitors are banned from touching or kissing the statue, which is protected behind a glass screen. Astonished fans stand admiring the statue and discussing its likeness with others who have travelled to see it. Darnell Williams, the director of guest relations, said some fans were treating a visit to the museum like a pilgrimage . He said: ""The statue has been here for years but interest has been raised since Michael Jackson's death. People are coming from all over the country to see the statue and compare its likeness to the king of pop. ""They want to touch and kiss the model like it is some sort of God but it is behind a screen to protect it from damage. Once people see it they are astounded and can't stop talking about its likeness. It really is remarkable."" James Phillips, manager of near east and north African exhibits, said little was known about the origins of the model. He said: ""The likeness is astonishing but I think it is probably a coincidence. We do not believe Michael Jackson ever visited the museum or saw the exhibit and there is therefore little chance he based his image on it. We believe the model is missing a nose because early Christians or Muslims removed noses from paintings and models to make them non-human.","['Where are Michael Jackson fans going?', 'To see what?', 'What is michael jackson the king of?', 'How old is the statue?', 'Is Jackson dead?', 'How many mourners come?', 'To do what?', 'What kind of cheeks does it have?', 'What kind of nose does it have?', 'Where is it displayed?', 'Where was it bought?', 'When?', 'How long has it been on display?', 'When was it made?', 'Who are some famous Egyptians', 'How many people come every day?', 'What is the statue behind?', 'Who is the director of guest relations', 'What do people treat the statue as?', 'Who is James Phillips']","{'answers': ['a Chicago museum', 'to see a statue', 'pop', '3,000 years', 'yes', 'thousands', 'to pay tribute', 'skinny cheeks', 'a tipless nose', 'at the Ancient Egypt exhibition at The Field Museum', 'in Cairo', 'in 1889', 'for 21 years', 'between 1550 BC to 1050 BC', 'Ramesses and King Tut.', '4,500', 'a glass screen.', 'Darnell Williams', 'like a pilgrimage', 'manager of near east and north African exhibits'], 'answers_start': [0, 49, 95, 57, 117, 176, 223, 254, 304, 329, 423, 439, 452, 699, 759, 813, 900, 1035, 1092, 1597], 'answers_end': [48, 88, 137, 89, 138, 201, 250, 280, 318, 388, 448, 447, 498, 725, 799, 833, 923, 1085, 1155, 1660]}" +3urfvvm165iantk80llvkwwbjjwuzo,"Registered dietitian nutritionists (RDs or RDNs) are health professionals qualified to provide safe, evidence-based dietary advice which includes a review of what is eaten, a thorough review of nutritional health, and a personalized nutritional treatment plan. They also provide preventive and therapeutic programs at work places, schools and similar institutions. Certified Clinical Nutritionists or CCNs, are trained health professionals who also offer dietary advice on the role of nutrition in chronic disease, including possible prevention or remediation by addressing nutritional deficiencies before resorting to drugs. Government regulation especially in terms of licensing, is currently less universal for the CCN than that of RD or RDN. Another advanced Nutrition Professional is a Certified Nutrition Specialist or CNS. These Board Certified Nutritionists typically specialize in obesity and chronic disease. In order to become board certified, potential CNS candidate must pass an examination, much like Registered Dieticians. This exam covers specific domains within the health sphere including; Clinical Intervention and Human Health.","['What does RD stand for?', 'What do they provide?', 'Do they work in a hospital only?', 'Where else?', 'What nutritionists are board certified?', 'How do they get the certification?', 'anything else?', 'What do they specialize in?', 'what does the exam cover?', 'what does ccn stand for?', 'how do they differ from rds?', 'What would an RD do a thourough review of?', 'And would they personalize anything?', 'What?', 'Do they teach preventive advice also?', 'Where would they teach that?', 'How about therapeautic programs?', 'What does the ""N"" stand for in RDN?', 'Are they considered professionals?', ""Are CNS's certified?""]","{'answers': ['Registered dietitian nutritionists', 'safe, evidence-based dietary advice', 'No', 'work places, schools and similar institutions.', 'Certified Nutrition Specialist', 'pass an examination', 'No', 'obesity and chronic disease', 'specific domains within the health sphere', 'Certified Clinical Nutritionists', 'Government regulation is currently less universal for the CCN', 'nutritional health', 'Yes', 'nutritional treatment plan', 'Yes', 'work places, schools and similar institutions.', 'Yes', 'nutritionists', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 261, 261, 791, 919, 919, 830, 1038, 365, 626, 173, 214, 218, 261, 261, 261, 0, 0, 791], 'answers_end': [48, 130, 364, 364, 865, 1002, 1037, 917, 1096, 405, 744, 212, 259, 259, 314, 364, 314, 48, 73, 828]}" +3r8yzbnq9hizbq7l0h97jb6n6hs7q7,"CHAPTER XXII + +THE REFUGEE'S RETURN + +Sabatini's attitude of indolence lasted only until they had turned from the waterway into the main river. Then he sat up and pointed a little way down the stream. + +""Can you cross over somewhere there?"" he asked. + +Arnold nodded and punted across towards the opposite bank. + +""Get in among the rushes,"" Sabatini directed. ""Now listen to me."" + +Arnold came and sat down. + +""You don't mean to tire me,"" he remarked. + +Sabatini smiled. + +""Do you seriously think that I asked you to bring me on the river for the pleasure of watching your prowess with that pole, my friend?"" he asked. ""Not at all. I am going to ask you to do me a service."" + +Arnold was suddenly conscious that Sabatini, for the first time since he had known him, was in earnest. The lines of his marble-white face seemed to have grown tenser and firmer, his manner was the manner of a man who meets a crisis. + +""Turn your head and look inland,"" he said. ""You follow the lane there?"" + +Arnold nodded. + +""Quite well,"" he admitted. + +""At the corner,"" Sabatini continued, ""just out of sight behind that tall hedge, is my motor car. I want you to land and make your way there. My chauffeur has his instructions. He will take you to a village some eight miles up the river, a village called Heslop Wood. There is a boat-builder's yard at the end of the main street. You will hire a boat and row up the river. About three hundred yards up, on the left hand side, is an old, dismantled-looking house-boat. I want you to board it and search it thoroughly."" ","['What were they trying to do?', 'Who has been lazy?', 'Did they go to the water for fun?', 'Why then?', 'Who did he ask?', 'What surprised him?', 'Who was he to find?', 'Where was he to go?', 'How far away?', 'Was that his final destination?', 'What was he to do next?', 'Was it a powerboat?', ""What color was the lazy man's face?"", 'How far was he to travel up river?', 'Was his destination on the right?', 'What was his destination?', 'What was he supposed to do there?', 'For what?']","{'answers': ['to get to the other side of the hedge.', 'Sabatini', 'no', 'to do a service.""', 'Arnold', 'that Sabatini for the first time was in earnest', 'his chauffeur', 'to a village', 'some eight miles', 'no', 'hire a boat', 'no', 'marble-white', 'About three hundred yards', 'no', 'a house-boat', 'search it thoroughly', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [1071, 38, 539, 654, 382, 764, 1174, 1226, 1239, 1488, 1371, 1311, 798, 1404, 1435, 1469, 1527, -1], 'answers_end': [1129, 46, 595, 674, 388, 779, 1186, 1239, 1255, 1498, 1382, 1330, 810, 1430, 1446, 1498, 1547, -1]}" +37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xykpiby,"The economy of Himachal Pradesh is currently the third-fastest growing economy in India.[citation needed] Himachal Pradesh has been ranked fourth in the list of the highest per capita incomes of Indian states. This has made it one of the wealthiest places in the entire South Asia. Abundance of perennial rivers enables Himachal to sell hydroelectricity to other states such as Delhi, Punjab, and Rajasthan. The economy of the state is highly dependent on three sources: hydroelectric power, tourism, and agriculture.[citation needed] + +After independence, the Chief Commissioner's Province of H.P. came into being on 15 April 1948 as a result of integration of 28 petty princely states (including feudal princes and zaildars) in the promontories of the western Himalaya, known in full as the Simla Hills States and four Punjab southern hill states by issue of the Himachal Pradesh (Administration) Order, 1948 under Sections 3 and 4 of the Extra-Provincial Jurisdiction Act, 1947 (later renamed as the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1947 vide A.O. of 1950). The State of Bilaspur was merged in the Himachal Pradesh on 1 April 1954 by the Himachal Pradesh and Bilaspur (New State) Act, 1954. Himachal became a part C state on 26 January 1950 with the implementation of the Constitution of India and the Lt. Governor was appointed. Legislative Assembly was elected in 1952. Himachal Pradesh became a union territory on 1 November 1956. Following area of Punjab State namely Simla, Kangra, Kulu and Lahul and Spiti Districts, Nalagarh tehsil of Ambala District, Lohara, Amb and Una kanungo circles, some area of Santokhgarh kanungo circle and some other specified area of Una tehsil of Hoshiarpur District besides some parts of Dhar Kalan Kanungo circle of Pathankot tehsil of Gurdaspur District; were merged with Himachal Pradesh on 1 November 1966 on enactment of Punjab Reorganisation Act, 1966 by the Parliament. On 18 December 1970, the State of Himachal Pradesh Act was passed by Parliament and the new state came into being on 25 January 1971. Thus Himachal emerged as the 18th state of the Indian Union.","['Who has the third fastest growing economy in India?', 'Where does it rank in per capita income?', 'What are the three main industries supporting the economy there?', 'Why does it have such a strong hydroelectric economy?', 'where do they export the electricty to?', 'which ones?', 'How many petty princely states were absorbed into Himachal?', 'What year was that?', 'are you sure?', 'when did it become a C state?', 'What made it so?', 'was it a union territory?', 'when?', 'When did it become a state?']","{'answers': ['Himachal Pradesh', '4th', 'hydroelectric power, tourism, and agriculture', 'Many rivers', 'other states', 'Delhi, Punjab, and Rajasthan', 'Twenty eight', '1848', '1948', '26 January 1950', 'Implementation of the Constitution of India', 'It became one', '1 November 1956.', 'January 25, 1971'], 'answers_start': [0, 106, 408, 282, 333, 354, 618, 582, 537, 1187, 1187, 1368, 1377, 1910], 'answers_end': [87, 209, 516, 353, 408, 406, 686, 686, 632, 1237, 1290, 1429, 1429, 2043]}" +3c8hj7uop7uralfzrju9tmfh65zmza,"New York (CNN) -- Longtime local news anchor Sue Simmons will no longer fill her familiar co-anchor chair at New York's NBC station, according to a company statement. + +Simmons, 68, who has spent more than three decades on-air for WNBC and was reportedly at one time the highest paid local television anchor in the country, will not get her contract renewed when it expires in June. + +""We have tremendous respect and admiration for Sue Simmons,"" said Dawn Rowan, a spokesperson for the station. ""For decades, Sue has been a critical part of New York's longest tenured anchor team in the city and has more than earned her iconic status."" + +The announcement of her departure spawned a ""Save Sue Simmons"" Facebook page, and prompted other social media postings about her past exploits. + +Her anchoring is punctuated by what some called a quintessential New York attitude, and her often sassy comments, smirks and grins go against what might be considered typical news anchor decor. + +Jack Cafferty, a CNN commentator who co-anchored with Simmons for 13 of the 32 years she has worked for WNBC, called her a ""breath of fresh air in the otherwise stuffy, pretentious world of journalism."" + +Mark Harris, a columnist for Entertainment Weekly, tweeted: ""Fellow New Yorkers, I hope you all get that this is wrong, stupid and evil,"" + +Her newscast was ranked No. 1 in the fiercely competitive New York local news market this year among advertisers' favorite demographic, ages 25 to 54. + +Simmons did not immediately return calls seeking comment. ","['Who is this article about?', 'What was her occupation?', 'Where did she work?', 'For how many years?', 'Exactly how many years?', 'Was her show popular?', 'Does she still work there?', 'How did her fans respond?', 'When does her contract expire?', ""What's the name of her station?"", 'How many fellow journalists spoke about her?']","{'answers': ['Sue Simmons', 'local news anchor', ""New York's NBC station"", 'more than three decades', '32 years', 'yes', 'Sue Simmons will no longer fill her familiar co-anchor chair', 'The announcement of her departure spawned a ""Save Sue Simmons"" Facebook page', 'June.', 'NBC', 'Two'], 'answers_start': [18, 18, 17, 169, 981, 1326, 45, 638, 323, 109, 981], 'answers_end': [131, 57, 132, 235, 1089, 1403, 132, 784, 383, 124, 1324]}" +3wz36bjev3gz5i23u2fiti369catbh,"The Union Army or Federal Army was the land force that fought for the Union during the American Civil War, 1861 to 1865. It included the permanent regular army of the United States, which was augmented by massive numbers of temporary units consisting of volunteers as well as conscripts. The Union Army fought and defeated the Confederate Army during the war. At least two and a half million men served in the Union Army; almost all were volunteers. About 360,000 Union soldiers died from all causes; 280,000 were wounded and 200,000 deserted. + +When the American Civil War began in April 1861, there were only 16,000 men in the U.S. Army, and of these many Southern officers resigned and joined the Confederate army. The U.S. Army consisted of ten regiments of infantry, four of artillery, two of cavalry, two of dragoons, and three of mounted infantry. The regiments were scattered widely. Of the 197 companies in the army, 179 occupied 79 isolated posts in the West, and the remaining 18 manned garrisons east of the Mississippi River, mostly along the Canada–United States border and on the Atlantic coast. + +With the Southern slave states declaring secession from the Union, and with this drastic shortage of men in the army, President Abraham Lincoln called on the states to raise a force of 75,000 men for three months to put down the insurrection. Lincoln's call forced the border states to choose sides, and four seceded, making the Confederacy eleven states strong. The war proved to be longer and more extensive than anyone North or South had expected, and on July 22, 1861, Congress authorized a volunteer army of 500,000 men.","['Name a battle the Federal Army fought in?', 'During what years?', 'How many men were in the army at the beginning of the battle?', 'How many regiments were there?', 'Were they close to each other?', 'How many companies were in the West?', 'What were they occupying?', 'At what location was the rest of the companies?', 'How many were there?', 'What were they guarding?', 'How many men did Lincoln demand?', 'for how long?', 'For what?', 'Did anyone expect the length of the war?', 'When did Congress approve volunteer fighters?', 'Male and female?']","{'answers': ['American Civil War,', '1861 to 1865', 'At least two and a half million', '21', 'no', '179', 'isolated posts', 'east of the Mississippi River', '18', 'garrisons', '75,000', 'three months', 'put down the insurrection', 'no', 'July 22, 1861', 'no'], 'answers_start': [86, 107, 360, 744, 855, 926, 942, 1008, 988, 998, 1298, 1312, 1329, 1476, 1571, 1634], 'answers_end': [106, 119, 391, 853, 892, 929, 956, 1037, 990, 1008, 1304, 1325, 1354, 1549, 1584, 1637]}" +3befod78w6tb7ora6q4jzq285c1m47,"Kuwait (; ', or ), officially the State of Kuwait, is a country in Western Asia. Situated in the northern edge of Eastern Arabia at the tip of the Persian Gulf, it shares borders with Iraq and Saudi Arabia. , Kuwait has a population of 4.2 million people; 1.3 million are Kuwaitis and 2.9 million are expatriates. Expatriates account for 70% of the population. + +Oil reserves were discovered in 1938. From 1946 to 1982, the country underwent large-scale modernization. In the 1980s, Kuwait experienced a period of geopolitical instability and an economic crisis following the stock market crash. In 1990, Kuwait was invaded by Iraq. The Iraqi occupation came to an end in 1991 after military intervention by coalition forces. At the end of the war, there were extensive efforts to revive the economy and rebuild national infrastructure. + +Kuwait is a constitutional state with a semi-democratic political system. It has a high income economy backed by the world's sixth largest oil reserves. The Kuwaiti dinar is the highest valued currency in the world. According to the World Bank, the country has the fourth highest per capita income in the world. The Constitution was promulgated in 1962. The Kuwait National Cultural District is a member of the Global Cultural Districts Network.","[""what percent of Kuwait's population are expats?"", 'how many people is that?', 'what is the total population?', 'is it a democratic country?', 'when was oil discovered there?', 'what did it experience in the 1980s?', 'how big are its oil reserves?', 'when did Kuwait undergo modernization?', 'when was the constitution promulgated?', 'where is kuwait situated?', 'who does it share borders with?', 'when was it invaded by Iraq?', 'who intervened?', 'when did the occupation come to an end?', 'did they have to rebuild their infrastructure?']","{'answers': ['70%', '2.9 million', '4.2 million', 'semi-democratic', '1938', 'a period of geopolitical instability and an economic crisis', 'very', 'From 1946 to 1982', '1962.', 'northern edge of Eastern Arabia at the tip of the Persian Gulf,', 'Iraq and Saudi Arabia', '1990', 'coalition forces', '1991', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [337, 284, 235, 879, 395, 502, 955, 401, 1186, 97, 183, 599, 708, 672, 777], 'answers_end': [341, 296, 248, 895, 399, 561, 990, 418, 1193, 160, 205, 603, 724, 676, 834]}" +31qtrg6q2tdxqy27ndkiwj0a45byp9,"(CNN) -- If Barack Obama could make three wishes, he would probably ask for the crisis in Syria to go away. That would help him receive another wish: Getting reelected as president of the United States. + +Unfortunately for Obama, and tragically for the people in Syria, history has brought the American presidential campaign and the Syrian revolution to the same pages of the calendar. That means Obama will do whatever he can, for as long as he can, to keep the carnage in Syria from interfering with his reelection plan. + +That means the killings in Syria could go on longer than if the uprising had erupted during a nonelection year. + +Anyone who doubts that electoral considerations have become a major factor in U.S. foreign policy should look to Obama's own words from a few months ago. Obama did not realize his microphone was on during a meeting in Seoul with then-Russian President Dimitry Medvedev, so he leaned in close and whispered, ""This is my last election. After my election I have more flexibility."" In this instance, Obama was referring to the contentious issue of missile defense. + +It's not uncommon for presidents to worry about reelection while charting foreign policy. In Robert Caro's new biography of President Lyndon B. Johnson, ""The Passage of Power,"" he describes how Johnson made decisions about Vietnam with an eye towards the elections. Caro concluded that ""the steps he took had, as their unifying principle, an objective dictated largely by domestic — indeed, personal — political concerns."" ","[""What would Obama's first wish be?"", 'And the second?', 'Who did Obama meet with?', 'What was his job?', 'Does he still have it?', 'Where did they meet?', 'How many more elections did Obama have?', 'What was he referring to?', 'Was that debatable?', 'Who wrote a biography?', 'About whom?', 'Titled what?', 'What did Johnson decide about?', 'Was he concerned about voting?', 'Is there a war in Syria?', ""When were Obama's comments?"", 'Did he know his mike was hot?']","{'answers': ['the crisis in Syria to go away', 'Getting reelected as president of the United States', 'Dimitry Medvedev,', 'Russian President', 'no', 'Seoul', 'one', 'missile defense', 'Yes', 'Robert Caro', 'Lyndon B. Johnson', 'The Passage of Power', 'Vietnam', 'yes', 'Yes', 'a few months ago', 'no'], 'answers_start': [76, 108, 793, 868, 867, 792, 946, 1016, 1035, 1192, 1192, 1191, 1278, 1276, 525, 737, 793], 'answers_end': [106, 203, 908, 909, 909, 908, 1015, 1100, 1098, 1278, 1278, 1278, 1366, 1367, 637, 792, 837]}" +34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei8uciw1,"Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- A Los Angeles County grand jury has indicted the former city administrator of Vernon, California, an industrial city that borders scandal-plagued Bell, on three felony counts after an investigation into questionable business practices. + +Court documents show that Donal O'Callaghan has been indicted on two counts of conflict of interest and a count of public officer crime related to the misappropriation of public funds. + +The Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office says the counts against O'Callaghan, 54, involve an alleged misappropriation of more than $140,000. + +""The law prevents public officials from making contracts the have a personal interest in and Mr. O'Callaghan made a contract that paid his wife money,"" said deputy District Attorney Max Huntsman. ""We're alleging he paid her more than $140,000."" + +The grand jury was looking into business deals between O'Callaghan and his wife, Kimberly McBride. + +According to Vernon city records, the city hired McBride in 2009 as a $40-per-hour consultant and for ""administrative account services."" + +""It's preposterous that he was indicted for the hiring of his wife, which was done with the knowledge and consent of the city attorney and the City Council of Vernon,"" defense lawyer Mark Werksman told CNN. + +""We are seeing an overreaction and hysterical response to the scandal in neighboring Bell,"" he said. ""They are looking for examples of municipal government corruption behind every bush. But it isn't here."" + +Huntsman disagreed with Werksman's contention. + +'I think it's a reaction to Vernon, which has a long history of criminal behavior by public officials. We heard complaints against Mister O'Callaghan, looked into the law and found a basis for the charges,"" Huntsman said. ""The fact that it coincides with criminal charges against officials in Bell has to do with raised public awareness about corruption in municipal governments."" ","['What borders Bell?', 'What is that?', 'Where?', 'How is Bell described?', 'Who was indicted?', 'On how many counts?', 'For what?', 'How much money was involved?', 'What is his name?', 'How old is he?', 'Who did he hire?', 'What is her name?', 'When did that happen?', 'Who is Max Huntsman?', 'Who is Mark Werksman?', 'Who did he talk to?', 'What does Huntsman disagree with?']","{'answers': ['Vernon', 'An industrial city', 'California', 'Scandal-plagued', 'The former city administrator', 'Three', 'Questionable business practices.', '$140,000', ""Donal O'Callaghan"", '54', 'His wife', 'Kimberly McBride', '2009', 'District Attorney', 'Defense lawyer', 'CNN.', ""Werksman's contention.""], 'answers_start': [32, 33, 32, 32, 32, 33, 33, 458, 271, 458, 610, 857, 857, 774, 1098, 1265, 1514], 'answers_end': [184, 150, 129, 184, 207, 208, 269, 606, 455, 548, 855, 954, 1094, 804, 1294, 1303, 1560]}" +3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfvrnq27,"""Indeed,"" George Washington wrote in his diary in 1985, ""some kind of fly, or bug, had begun to eat the leaves before I left home."" But the father of America was not the father of bug. When Washington wrote that, Englishmen had been referring to insects as bugs for more than a century, and Americans had already created lighining-bug . But the English were soon to stop using the bugs in their language, leaving it to the Americans to call a bug a bug in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. + +The American bug could also be a person, referring to someone who was crazy about a particular activity. Althoug fan became the usual term. sports fans used to be called racing bugs, baseballbugs, and the like. + +Or the bug could be a small machine or object, for example, a bug-shaped car. The bug could also be a burglar alarm, from which comes the expression to bug, that is, ""to install an alarm"". Now it means a small piece of equipment that people use for listening secretly to others' conversation. Since the 1840s, to bug has long meant ""to cheat"", and since the 1940s it has been annoying. + +We also know the bug as a _ in a computer program or other design. That meaning dates back to the time of Thomas Edison. In 1878 he explained bugs as ""little problems and difficulties"" that required months of study and labor to overcome in developing a successful product. In 1889 it was recorded that Edison ""had been up the two previous nights discovering 'a bug' in his invented record player.""","['Who said bugs were eating the plants?', 'What was he also known as?', 'Was somebody already using that word before him?', 'Who?', 'What glowing bug had Americans named?', 'In the 19th and 20th centuries?', 'When did someone find a bug in his record player?', 'Who?', 'How long did it take him to find it?', 'Since when has bug meant to cheat?', 'A hundred years later, what did it mean?', 'Could a lunatic be referred to as a bug?', 'Did the English stop using the word?', ""What's an object you could call a bug?"", 'Did they call baseball fans bugs?', 'In what year did he start being used like a computer glitch?', 'When did Washing write about bugs in his diary?', 'What sort of alarm was called a bug?', 'Was something to eavesdrop with known as a bug?', 'How was it used to describe a car?']","{'answers': ['George Washington', 'father of America', 'Yes', 'Englishmen', 'lighining-bug', 'Yes', '1889', 'Edison', 'two previous nights', '1840s', 'annoying', 'No', 'Yes', 'small machine', 'Yes', '1878', '1985', 'burglar alarm', 'Yes.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [10, 140, 213, 213, 321, 443, 1375, 1401, 1425, 1014, 1087, 539, 345, 732, 539, 1223, 50, 813, 900, -1], 'answers_end': [27, 157, 223, 223, 334, 452, 1379, 1407, 1444, 1019, 1095, 573, 403, 746, 602, 1227, 54, 826, 1003, -1]}" +31jlpphs2uuepvtijsedhpz7mbp3ol,"CHAPTER XXIV + +Enid, my early and my only love, I thought, but that your father came between, In former days you saw me favourably, And if it were so, do not keep it back, Make me a little happier, let me know it.--TENNYSON + +The foreign tour proved a great success. The summer in the Alps was delightful. The complete change gave Bertha new life, bodily strength first returning, and then mental activity. The glacier system was a happy exchange for her _ego_, and she observed and enjoyed with all the force of her acute intelligence and spirit of inquiry, while Phoebe was happy in doing her duty by profiting by all opportunities of observation, in taking care of Maria and listening to Mervyn, and Miss Charlecote enjoyed scenery, poetry, art, and natural objects with relish keener than even that of her young friends, who were less impressible to beauty in every shape. + +Mervyn behaved very well to her, knowing himself bound to make the journey agreeable to her; he was constantly kind to Bertha, and in the pleasure of her revival submitted to a wonderful amount of history and science. All his grumbling was reserved for the private ear of Phoebe, whose privilege it always was to be his murmuring block, and who was only too thankful to keep to herself his discontents whenever his route was not chosen (and often when it was), his disgusts with inns, railroads, and sights and his impatience of all pursuits save Bertha's. Many a time she was permitted to see and hear nothing but how much he was bored, but on the whole the growls were so mitigated compared with what she had known, that it was almost contentment; and that he did not absolutely dislike their habits was plain from his adherence to the ladies, though he might have been quite independent of them. ","['Who was in love with Enid?', 'Who was an obstacle to that?', 'Did Tennyson want Enid back?', 'Was the tour a success?', 'What season was that?', 'Did visit any mountain range?', 'Who felt refreshed?', 'What was a happy exchange for her?', 'Is she a smart person?', 'Inquisitive too?', 'Who was taking care of others?', 'Whom?', 'Was Phoebe attentive to someone?', 'Who was admiring the arts and poetry?', 'Who was kind to Bertha?', 'Who he was complaining about?', 'And anything else?', 'Was he supposedly in dependent of the ladies?', 'Was Charlecote more keen at observing the nature?', 'Compared to whom?']","{'answers': ['Tennyson', ""Enid's father."", 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Summer.', 'the Alps', 'Bertha', 'The glacier system', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Phoebe', 'Maria', 'Mervyn', 'Miss Charlecote', 'Mervyn', 'He was disgusted with Inns', 'Railroads', ""He could have been but he wasn't"", 'Yes', 'Her young friends.'], 'answers_start': [15, 15, 93, 226, 267, 267, 306, 407, 483, 490, 559, 649, 559, 699, 879, 1097, 1339, 1597, 703, 769], 'answers_end': [224, 93, 225, 267, 306, 305, 406, 447, 536, 557, 673, 673, 697, 769, 1004, 1374, 1374, 1777, 824, 824]}" +30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkjyhqr,"(CNN) -- A 42-year-old immigrant from Rwanda, who is accused of lying her way into the United States after allegedly participating in the 1994 genocide that left up to 800,000 people dead, is going on trial in a New Hampshire federal court. + +Jury selection is set to begin Wednesday in the case of Beatrice Munyenyezi, who allegedly committed fraud in 1995 by denying her alleged involvement in mass rape, murder and kidnappings in Rwanda a year earlier. + +Prosecutors allege Munyenyezi, who is now a U.S. citizen, intentionally lied on a refugee questionnaire and naturalization documents about her role in the infamous slaughter, in which ethnic Hutu militants butchered their Tutsi counterparts over a three-month period. + +They say Munyenyezi, a Hutu, was a member of an extremist group associated with a paramilitary organization that set up roadblocks and targeted fleeing Tutsis and their sympathizers. + +One of the roadblocks was set up outside the Ihuriro Hotel -- an establishment owned by her husband's family, according to the indictment. + +The mother of three is allegedly married to former militia leader Arsene Shalom Ntahobali, who was convicted of war crimes and sentenced to life in prison last year. + +She allegedly lived in the hotel and helped pick out those who arrived at a nearby checkpoint to be executed and raped, the indictment said. She also is accused of stealing her victims' belongings. + +Her attorney, Mark Howard, said his client ""categorically denies that she committed any acts of genocide, or committed any crimes, as the prosecution alleges here."" ","['Who is on trial?', 'What country is she from?', 'Which ethnic group there?', 'Is she a Rwandan citizen?', 'What citizenship does she have?', 'How old is she?', 'What is she accused of doing?', 'Why did she need to do that?', 'How many people were killed?', 'Where is her trial?', 'Is it a state or federal court?', 'Who did the Hutus kill?', 'For how long were they killed?', 'Who was her husband?', 'And how many kids does she have?', 'Where did she live in Rwanda?', 'Which one?', 'Who owned that?', 'Who is her attorney?', 'Will she be pleading guilty to genocide?', 'Will she be pleading guilty to immigration crimes?']","{'answers': ['Beatrice Munyenyezi', 'Rwanda', 'Hutu', 'no', 'U.S.', '42', 'lying her way into the United States', 'she allegedly participated in a genocide', 'up to 800,000', 'New Hampshire', 'federal', 'Tutsi', '3 months', 'Arsene Shalom Ntahobali,', 'three', 'in the hotel', 'Ihuriro Hotel', ""her husband's family"", 'Mark Howard', 'noenocide', 'no'], 'answers_start': [243, 8, 728, 458, 458, 10, 64, 106, 138, 189, 189, 642, 632, 1054, 1054, 1222, 913, 975, 1422, 1422, 1421], 'answers_end': [320, 44, 755, 514, 514, 44, 100, 151, 187, 241, 241, 725, 726, 1144, 1073, 1254, 971, 1021, 1448, 1526, 1586]}" +3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfczbxzc,"CHAPTER VII. + +BUYING THE OUTFITS. + +""You saw Tom Roland and Jasper Guardley?"" burst from the lips of the Portney brothers simultaneously. + +""Yes,"" replied Fred Dobson. ""I couldn't believe my eyes at first, but when I felt sure I was right I ran up to speak to Roland."" + +""And what did he say?"" queried Earl. + +""He didn't give me a chance to speak to him. He and Guardley disappeared in the crowd like a flash. I rather think they saw me and avoided me."" + +Earl and Randy exchanged glances. Tom Roland and Jasper Guardley had followed them to San Francisco. What could it mean? + +""I shouldn't wonder if they are bound for Alaska, too!"" burst out Randy. ""Oh, Earl, supposing they got that letter--"" + +""It's more than likely they did,"" said the elder youth, quickly. ""I'll wager both of them are going to try their fortunes in the new gold fields. Well, they had a cheap trip West,"" he concluded bitterly. + +""If we could prove they got the money, we could have them locked up."" + +""But we can't prove it, Randy; we haven't time, so we'll just have to let matters stand where they are. For my part I never want to see either of them again,"" said Earl, decidedly. + +Fred Dobson had listened to the latter part of the conversation with interest, and now he wished to know what it all meant. + +""They must be guilty,"" he said, after Randy had recited the facts. ""Guardley is a bad egg. You know he was up before my father several times. But say, Randy,"" he went on, as Earl turned away with Foster Portney to secure extra accommodations at the hotel for the two following nights, ""can't you fix it up with your uncle so that I can go to Alaska with him? I'll work like a slave for the chance to go."" ","['Which chapter is this?', ""What's being bought in this chapter?"", 'Were the Portneys lovers?', 'Who saw Tom and Jasper?', ""Who'd he run up to speak to?"", 'Who was interested in what Roland said?', ""What's his last name?"", 'Does Fred think Tom was avoiding him?', ""What's Earl's brother name?"", 'Where did Tom and Jasper follow the Portney brothers to?', ""Where does Randy think they're going to go next?"", 'Was Fred surprised to see Tom and Jasper?', 'How could the Portney brothers get them locked up?', 'Was Fred interested in the conversation?', ""Does he think they're guilty?"", ""What does Fred's father do for a living, most likely?"", 'What did Earl go with Foster to secure?', 'For how many nights?', 'Who would love to work as a slave if it means getting to go to Alaska?', 'Whose uncle could fix it so he could go?']","{'answers': ['Seven', 'Outfits', 'No', 'Fred Dobson', 'Roland.', 'Earl', 'Portney', 'Yes', 'Randy', 'San Francisco.', 'Alaska', 'Yes', 'If they could prove they had the money', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Be a judge', 'extra accommodations at the hotel', 'two nights', 'Fred Dobson', ""Randy's""], 'answers_start': [0, 15, 102, 142, 240, 273, 106, 410, 457, 491, 581, 170, 907, 1161, 1288, 1378, 1458, 1550, 1573, 1429], 'answers_end': [13, 34, 122, 167, 268, 307, 122, 456, 471, 558, 628, 205, 977, 1285, 1307, 1427, 1570, 1570, 1692, 1443]}" +3gm6g9zbknxvo960lr5r7ye0l9mtma,"(CNN) -- Pour yourself a cold martini, make sure it's extra dry, put some classic jazz on the stereo, a mournful saxophone is a must, and settle in with one of the best-reviewed novels of the year, ""Rules of Civility."" + +Written by first-time novelist Amor Towles, a principal at a Manhattan investment firm, the book has shot up the best-seller charts and is drawing rave reviews from critics. It's a nostalgic love letter to New York of the late '30s, a novel of manners with lofty aspirations that evokes some of the classics of American literature. + +The story unfolds largely in flashback, set on New Year's Eve in Manhattan 1937. The Jazz Age is over, the Depression in its final days, World War II just over the horizon. At its outset, there is a budding love triangle between Katey Kontent, that's ""kon-tent, like the state of being""; her boardinghouse roommate, Eve; and a handsome banker, Theodore ""Tinker"" Grey, but an unexpected accident sends the story in a more serious direction. + +Katey is the narrator and the wry heart of this novel. She's a young woman of ""poise and purpose."" Brooklyn-born, the daughter of immigrant laborers, she works in a Wall Street secretarial pool though aspires to much more. + +Alongside a supporting cast with WASPy nicknames like Dicky, Bitsy and Peaches, Katey navigates her way through Manhattan jazz clubs and Long Island cocktail parties and into the upper echelons of New York society. + +The novel takes its title from young George Washington's ""Rules of Civility & Decent Behavior in Company and Conversation""; you'll find all 110 of them in the novel's appendix. These rules are described as ""a do-it-yourself charm school. A sort of How to Win Friends and Influence People 150 years ahead of its time."" ","['Where does Amor Towles work?', 'Where?', 'Has he written a book?', ""What's the name of it?"", 'Is it his first?', 'What is he now considered?', 'Who narrates the story?', 'Is that an old woman?', 'What is she?', 'Where does she work?', 'As what?', 'What were her parents?', 'Were they born in New York?', 'What were they?', 'Where is Kathy born?', 'Where is the book set?', 'When?', 'Is it a holiday?', 'Which one?', 'Is there a love triangle?']","{'answers': ['an investment firm', 'Manhattan', 'yes', '""Rules of Civility""', 'yes', 'a novelist', 'Katey', 'no', 'a young woman', 'Wall Street', 'a secretary', 'laborers', 'no', 'immigrants', 'Brooklyn', 'Manhattan', '1937', 'yes', ""New Year's Eve"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [252, 252, 221, 177, 221, 221, 997, 997, 997, 1147, 1147, 1110, 1110, 1111, 1096, 595, 595, 595, 595, 728], 'answers_end': [307, 307, 264, 219, 263, 263, 1018, 1071, 1071, 1190, 1191, 1145, 1145, 1145, 1109, 634, 634, 634, 634, 775]}" +3g2ul9a02de618o1l8v9d6pw5z9764,"""Hi, Jenny!"" ""Hi, Brian! What class do you have next?"" ""I have art next,"" says Brian. ""It's my favourite. I draw six pictures every week."" ""You are a good painter ,"" says Jenny. ""I see some of your pictures. They are beautiful. I like art too, but I am not good at it. I am not going to be a painter when I am older!"" ""I tell you, Jenny,"" says Brian. ""Art is interesting for everyone. You don't need to be good at it."" ""You are right, Brian,"" says Jenny. ""And I like our art teacher. He teaches us a lot. I am much better at art this year. ""Yes. Mr. Smith is good. He looks like a great painter too, with his long hair and big beard ."" ""When do you have art lesson, Jenny?"" asks Brian. Jenny looks at her timetable. ""I have art tomorrow morning,"" she says. ""What class are you going to now?"" asks Brian. ""I'm going to music class. It's one of my favourites! We are learning a new song this week. I love to sing. What's the time, please?"" Brian looks at his watch. ""Oh, no! It's 2:13! There are only two minutes!"" ""Hurry, Brian!"" says Jenny. ""We don't want to be late for class! See you later."" ""Okay. I am going to art class. See you after school!""","['Who wants to be a painter?', 'When does Jenny have art class?', 'Who is the art instructor?', 'What other class did Brian have?', 'Does Mr. Smith have a beard?', 'How does Jenny keep track of her schedule?', 'How many drawings does Brian make weekly?', 'Does Brian dislike singing?', 'How does he tell time?', 'Did Brian say that Jenny should be a better artist?']","{'answers': ['Brian', 'In the morning', 'Mr. Smith', 'music class', 'Yes', 'her timetable', 'siz', 'No', 'with a watch', 'No'], 'answers_start': [55, 717, 546, 804, 605, 686, 106, 831, 938, 352], 'answers_end': [84, 745, 563, 829, 632, 713, 136, 857, 962, 384]}" +3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8v9jud2,"Taoism ( or ), also known as Daoism, is a religious or philosophical tradition of Chinese origin which emphasizes living in harmony with the ""Tao"" (, literally ""Way"", also romanized as ""Dao""). The ""Tao"" is a fundamental idea in most Chinese philosophical schools; in Taoism, however, it denotes the principle that is the source, pattern and substance of everything that exists. Taoism differs from Confucianism by not emphasizing rigid rituals and social order. Taoist ethics vary depending on the particular school, but in general tend to emphasize ""wu wei"" (effortless action), ""naturalness"", simplicity, spontaneity, and the Three Treasures: 慈 ""compassion"", 儉 ""frugality"", and 不敢為天下先 ""humility"". + +The roots of Taoism go back at least to the 4th century BCE. Early Taoism drew its cosmological notions from the School of Yinyang (Naturalists), and was deeply influenced by one of the oldest texts of Chinese culture, the ""Yijing"", which expounds a philosophical system about how to keep human behavior in accordance with the alternating cycles of nature. The ""Legalist"" Shen Buhai may also have been a major influence, expounding a realpolitik of wu wei. The ""Tao Te Ching"", a compact book containing teachings attributed to Laozi (), is widely considered the keystone work of the Taoist tradition, together with the later writings of Zhuangzi.","['What is a Chinese tradition?', 'what else is it called?', 'what kind of traditio?', 'what does it teach?', 'with what?', 'what does that mean?', 'what is it based on?', 'is it like Confucianism?', 'how are they different?', 'where did it originate?', 'when?', 'what were other influences?', 'what was that?', 'were there other influences?', 'what or who?', 'who is that?', 'how?', 'what is wu wei?', 'which book contains teacings from Laozi?', 'Is it a large book?']","{'answers': ['Taoism', 'Daoism', 'religious or philosophical', 'living in harmony', 'the ""Tao""', 'literally means the ""Way"",', 'the principle that is the source, pattern and substance of everything that exists', 'no', ""it doesn't emphasize rigid rituals and social order"", 'from the School of Yinyang', 'at least to the 4th century BCE', 'one of the oldest texts of Chinese culture', 'the ""Yijing""', 'yes', 'Shen Buhai', 'The ""Legalist""', 'expounding a realpolitik of wu wei.', 'effortless action', 'The ""Tao Te Ching""', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 28, 42, 114, 136, 149, 295, 384, 414, 805, 729, 876, 920, 1073, 1072, 1058, 1122, 560, 1158, 1178], 'answers_end': [6, 35, 68, 131, 146, 166, 376, 410, 460, 831, 760, 918, 932, 1120, 1083, 1073, 1157, 577, 1176, 1192]}" +3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971jpe2wr,"Josip Broz Tito (Cyrillic: Јосип Броз Тито, pronounced [jǒsip brôːz tîto]; born Josip Broz; 7 May 1892[nb 1] – 4 May 1980) was a Yugoslav revolutionary and statesman, serving in various roles from 1943 until his death in 1980. During World War II he was the leader of the Partisans, often regarded as the most effective resistance movement in occupied Europe. While his presidency has been criticized as authoritarian, and concerns about the repression of political opponents have been raised, Tito was ""seen by most as a benevolent dictator"" due to his economic and diplomatic policies. He was a popular public figure both in Yugoslavia and abroad. Viewed as a unifying symbol, his internal policies maintained the peaceful coexistence of the nations of the Yugoslav federation. He gained further international attention as the chief leader of the Non-Aligned Movement, working with Jawaharlal Nehru of India, Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt and Sukarno of Indonesia.","['What is the revolutionaries date of birth?', 'Where is he from?', 'What was his role in the most effective European movement?', 'What do critics say about when he was president?', 'How did the majority view him?', 'Was he only popular at home?', 'What type of symbol was synonymous with him?', 'What was he chief leader of?', 'Is he alive today?', 'When did he die?', 'Who from Indonesia did he work with?', 'And who from Egypt?', 'When was he leader of the Partisans?', 'What was of concern regarding his presidency?', 'What policies made him out to be benevolent?']","{'answers': ['May 7th 1892', 'Yugoslavia', 'the leader', 'they said he was authoritarian', 'as a benevolent dictator', 'nop', 'he was a unifying symbol', 'of the Non-Aligned Movement', 'he is dead', '1980', 'with Sukarno', 'Gamal Abdel Nasser', 'During World War II', 'his repression of political opponents', 'his economic and diplomatic policies'], 'answers_start': [74, 126, 247, 390, 494, 618, 650, 824, 192, 191, 939, 911, 227, 423, 550], 'answers_end': [102, 150, 264, 417, 542, 648, 677, 869, 226, 227, 963, 938, 282, 476, 586]}" +3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9lem00ndm,"What do you see when you look at abstract art? Does it make sense to you? Does it look like anything? Abstract art became popular in the early 20th century. Artists did not want to paint, draw, or sculpt things like they looked. They didn't want their art to be realistic . They were more interested in basic shapes and colours. Picasso is probably the most famous of these artists. He painted and drew in many, many styles. Sometimes he used a lot of blue colours (his ""blue period""). Later, he used more red and pink colours (his ""rose period""). Many of his other paintings are called ""cubist "" because they are made of painted squares. After a long time, Picasso's paintings became more and more abstract. He painted people and things using strange shapes. His work was so original, many his fellow artists didn't understand it. Kindinsky, another famous artist, used lines, shapes, and patterns to paint his subjects. His paintings also used strong colours to express feelings. Other artists like the surrealists , they were interested in the subconscious . Painters like Breton and Magritte used many symbols in their work. The meaning or subject of their work wasn't always clear. Dai, another artist, painted pictures that looked like dreams. There are still many abstract artists around the world. It's often hard to say what their art is about. That's the way many artists like better. They want each person to look at art and find their own meaning in it.","['what does abstract art look like', 'when did they become popular', 'What do they want their art to be like', 'Who was the most famous', 'What was one of his famous periods', 'Did he have any other famous periods', 'What work Cubist', 'What did he paint and squares', 'Were there any other famous artist mentioned', 'Can you name one']","{'answers': ['strange shapes', 'the early 20th century', ""They didn't want their art to be realistic"", 'Picasso', 'his ""blue period""', '""cubist ""', 'because they are made of painted squares', 'paintings', 'yes', 'Kindinsky'], 'answers_start': [744, 130, 229, 329, 466, 548, 597, 658, 832, 832], 'answers_end': [758, 155, 271, 365, 483, 596, 637, 707, 864, 864]}" +37q970snze8xdk7w35h3d1ublf7s16,"(CNN) -- Prepare to meet the young apprentices to China's Masters sensation Guan Tianlang. + +The 14-year-old stunned the golfing world when he made the halfway cut as the youngest player to enter the prestigious major, finishing as Augusta's leading amateur. + +But Guan is likely to be just the start as China prepares to unveil its next crop of golfing prodigies at this week's China Open in Tianjin. + +China's brat pack is led by 12-year-old Ye Wocheng, who tees off as the youngest player in the history of the European Tour on Thursday. + +Alongside him will be15-year-old Bai Zhengkai, who earned his place in the field after winning the China Junior Match Play Championship, as well as qualifier Dou Zecheng, a relative old-timer at 16 years of age. + +That trio will all be hoping to follow the headline-grabbing example set by Guan at last month's Masters. + +""We're always all helping each other out, and turning to one another for advice,"" explained Ye, who at 12 years and 242 days will beat the record for the youngest competitor at the China Open set by Guan last year. + +""I think the main reason for the success of young Chinese players is that we pick up the game at an early age, and we practice really hard. Hopefully that practice can pay off this week."" + +The Chinese youngsters will be up against the likes of Europe's Ryder Cup captain Paul McGinley and Scotland's Ryder Cup player Paul Lawrie at the Binhai Lake course, but if Ye finds that youth is not quite a match for experience he has a secret weapon to hand. ","['Who is the golf player that the article is about?', 'How old is he?', 'What did he do that shocked the world of golf?', 'How did he finish the tournament?', 'Who is the youngest person mentioned in the article?', 'How old is he?', 'What distinction has he achieved?', 'Who is the oldest person mentioned in the article?', 'How old is he?', 'Does the story mention any other Chinese golfers?', 'Who?', 'How old is he?', 'What did he win?', 'Where is the China Open being held?', 'Who did Ye eclipse to set the record for youngest competitor?', 'When was that previous record set?', 'What is an explanation for why young Chinese golfers succeed?', 'Who are the Chinese golfers competing against?', 'At what course?', 'What is Ye\'s ""secret weapon?""']","{'answers': ['Guan Tianlang', '14', 'youngest player to enter the prestigious major', ""as Augusta's leading amateur"", 'Ye Wocheng', '12', 'youngest player in the history of the European Tour', 'Dou Zecheng', '16', 'yes', 'Bai Zhengkai', '15', 'China Junior Match Play Championship', 'Tianjin', 'unknown', 'last year', 'pick up the game at an early age and we practice really hard', 'Paul McGinley and Paul Lawrie', 'Binhai Lake course', ""The Chinese youngsters will be up against the likes of Europe's Ryder Cup captain Paul McGinley and Scotland's Ryder Cup player Paul Lawrie at the Binhai Lake course, but if Ye finds that youth is not quite a match for experience he has a secret weapon to han""], 'answers_start': [50, 93, 93, 219, 404, 404, 404, 701, 701, 543, 543, 543, 543, 367, -1, 865, 1082, 1272, 1272, 1272], 'answers_end': [91, 116, 217, 259, 541, 455, 541, 753, 753, 647, 590, 588, 679, 402, -1, 1080, 1270, 1437, 1437, 1531]}" +33ckwxb73jkxj082qm2jh072vft11u,"Beijing (CNN) -- ""Please excuse me, I can't talk about this."" + +Clunk! The phone line goes dead. + +We had tried to get this British businessman to talk about the mysterious death of Neil Heywood. + +Heywood has emerged from the shadows to be a key link in a story of intrigue, mystery and betrayal that goes all the way to the inner sanctum of China's secretive Communist Party. + +Heywood was found dead last November in his hotel room in the sprawling southwestern Chinese city of Chongqing. According to media reports, local authorities quickly ruled his cause of death as ""excessive alcohol use."" An autopsy was not performed, media reports said, and his body was cremated. + +Slowly, however, media reports are raising more uncomfortable questions about Heywood's death. He was married to a Chinese woman and had business interests in the country. He moved in the orbit of a company known as Hakluyt and Co., a British strategic information consultancy formed by former officers of the UK's spy agency MI6. + +Hakluyt has released a statement on Heywood, saying, ""We had a long history of advising Western companies on China and we are among those who sought (Heywood's) advice. We are greatly saddened by his death."" + +Now, the British government is asking China to investigate Heywood's death. + +""Our embassy in Beijing and consulate general in Chongqing provided consular assistance to the family, as we would in any case involving a British national overseas,"" the Foreign and Commonwealth Office said. ""We recently asked the Chinese authorities to investigate the case further after we heard suggestions that there were suspicious circumstances."" ","['Who died?', 'Where was he?', 'Where is that?', 'What was said was the cause of his death?', 'Who was he married to?', 'Was an Autopsy done?', 'What is he a link to?', 'To what?', 'Who was he acquainted with?', 'What is that?', 'Who formed it?', 'Who is asking China to look into the death?']","{'answers': ['Neil Heywood', 'Chongqing', 'southwestern China', 'excessive alcohol use', 'a Chinese woman', 'no', 'a story of intrigue, mystery and betrayal', ""the inner sanctum of China's secretive Communist Party"", 'company known as Hakluyt and Co', 'a British strategic information consultancy', ""former officers of the UK's spy agency MI6"", 'the British government'], 'answers_start': [162, 465, 452, 556, 773, 602, 255, 322, 877, 911, 965, 1226], 'answers_end': [194, 490, 472, 596, 806, 627, 296, 376, 908, 954, 1007, 1295]}" +3ryc5t2d73totxql9isoon7d2tbrp2,"CHAPTER XIV--WELCOME + +'Well hath the Prophet-chief your bidding done.' + +MOORE (_Lalla Rookh_). + +Bugia was thoroughly Moorish, and subject to attacks of fanaticism. Perhaps the Grand Marabout did not wholly trust the Sunakite not to stir up the populace, for he would not take the recovered captives to his palace, avoided the city as much as possible, and took them down to the harbour, where, beside the old Roman quay, he caused his trusty attendant, Reverdi, to hire a boat to take them out to the French tartane--Reverdi himself going with them to ensure the fidelity of the boatmen. Estelle would have kissed the good old man's hand in fervent thanks, but, child as she was, he shrank from her touch as an unholy thing; and it was enforced on her and Victorine that they were by no means to remove their heavy mufflings till they were safe on board the tartane, and even out of harbour. The Frenchman in command of the vessel was evidently of the same mind, and, though enchanted to receive them, sent them at once below. He said his men had been in danger of being mobbed in the streets, and that there were reports abroad that the harem of a great Frank chief, and all his treasure, were being recovered from the Cabeleyzes, so that he doubted whether all the influence of the Grand Marabout might prevent their being pursued by corsairs. + +Right glad was he to recognise the pennant of the _Calypso_ outside the harbour, and he instantly ran up a signal flag to intimate success. A boat was immediately put off from the frigate, containing not only Lieutenant Bullock, but an officer in scarlet, who had no sooner come on deck than he shook Arthur eagerly by the hand, exclaiming, ","['What was Bugia subject to?', 'Who did he have hire a boat?', 'What was his name?', 'Who commanded the boat they hired?', 'What did he say his men had been in danger of?', 'Where did the Frenchmen send the group once they bored the boat?', 'Why did Reverdi go with them in the first place?', 'Who else was with Bugia and Reverdi?', 'What was recognized outside of the harbour?', 'What was done because of this?', ""Where was A great Frankcheif's treasure supposidly being recovered from?""]","{'answers': ['attacks of fanaticism', 'His trusty attendant.', 'Reverdi', 'A Frenchman', 'Mobbed in the streets.', 'Below.', 'Ensure the fidelity of the boatmen.', 'Recovered captives', 'Pennant of the Calypso', 'Ran up a signal flag to intimate success', 'Cabeleyzes'], 'answers_start': [99, 424, 364, 896, 1030, 997, 520, 257, 1352, 1439, 1109], 'answers_end': [165, 464, 463, 1030, 1096, 1028, 589, 589, 1411, 1489, 1233]}" +37wlf8u1wpquwnvl42kihbuicy86k3,"Assyria was a major Mesopotamian kingdom and empire of the ancient Near East and the Levant. It existed as a state from perhaps as early as the 25th century BC in the form of the Assur city-state, until its lapse between 612 BC and 599 BC, spanning the Early to Middle Bronze Age through to the late Iron Age. From the end of the seventh century BC to the mid-seventh century AD, it survived as a geopolitical entity, for the most part ruled by foreign powers, although a number of Neo-Assyrian states arose at different times during the Parthian and early Sasanian Empires between the mid-second century BC and late third century AD, a period which also saw Assyria become a major centre of Syriac Christianity and the birthplace of the Church of the East. + +Centered on the Tigris in Upper Mesopotamia (modern northern Iraq, northeastern Syria, southeastern Turkey and the northwestern fringes of Iran), the Assyrians came to rule powerful empires at several times. Making up a substantial part of the greater Mesopotamian ""cradle of civilization"", which included Sumer, the Akkadian Empire, and Babylonia, Assyria was at the height of technological, scientific and cultural achievements for its time. At its peak, the Assyrian empire stretched from Cyprus and the East Mediterranean to Iran, and from what is now Armenia and Azerbaijan in the Caucasus, to the Arabian Peninsula, Egypt and eastern Libya.","['where was the kingdom?', 'was it always a kingdom?', 'when did it laspe?', 'when was it a geopolitcal enitity?', 'where is it located?', 'what is the modern placement?', 'who was it ruled by?', 'during what ages did it exist as a state?', 'Spanning from what ages??', 'who ruled during the geopolitical state?', 'who was in rule at its peak?', 'where did the kingdom stretch to?', 'did the assyrians rule only once?', 'what made up the cradle of civilization?', 'what achievements were at their peak?']","{'answers': ['Assyria', 'no', 'between 612 BC and 599 BC', 'From the end of the seventh century BC to the mid-seventh century AD', 'Upper Mesopotamia', 'modern northern Iraq, northeastern Syria, southeastern Turkey and the northwestern fringes of Iran', 'Assyrians', 'from perhaps as early as the 25th century BC until its lapse between 612 BC and 599 BC', 'Early to Middle Bronze Age', 'foreign powers', 'Assyrians', 'from Cyprus and the East Mediterranean to Iran, and from what is now Armenia and Azerbaijan in the Caucasus, to the Arabian Peninsula, Egypt and eastern Libya.', 'unknown', 'Sumer, the Akkadian Empire, and Babylonia', 'technological, scientific and cultural'], 'answers_start': [0, 92, 213, 310, 786, 805, 910, 115, 253, 445, 910, 1247, -1, 1066, 1138], 'answers_end': [40, 195, 238, 378, 803, 903, 919, 238, 279, 459, 919, 1406, -1, 1107, 1176]}" +3bgyghdbbxkbx68usu2br2rcfv722n,"Do you know who is the most popular star on the Internet now? Yes, he is ""Brother Coat"" Zhu Zhiwen! A few months ago, Zhu Zhiwen was an unknown farmer. A video of his show has been watched by more than millions of people,now his videos are the most popular. Zhu Zhiwen attracts Chinese netizens' hearts. And he is called ""Brother Coat"" by them. In March 2011, he took part in a program called ""I'm a Big Star"". He walked out onto the stage in a dark green coat. Then he began to sing the song of the TV drama Romance of Three Kingdoms. When the audiences heard rich and powerful voice,all of them stood up and cheered. After that, he became a well-known person. The judges asked him if he had any professional training. Zhu said no. ""When he started, I thought someone played the original tape by mistake. But later on, I got it, "" said one of them, ""we can't _ ."" At last, he won the first prize in the program of ""I'm a Big Star"". Zhu Zhiwen was born in a village of Shandong in 1969. He liked listening to the radio. When the music played, he sang it along. Every morning, he would get up early and practiced singing near a river. He keeps doing it for nearly 30 years. ""When I'm working in the fields, ""said Zhu Zhiwen, ""I often sing for myself, some villagers even think me crazy,but I really love it. I'm not singing for money, I'm singing for ordinary people in China."" Mrs. Sun, a 56-year-old engineer, one of his fans said, ""I watched his videos without getting tired of it! It is so amazing, and every time I watch it, I am filled with excitement and his voice is perfect! I am crossing my fingers in hope that he has a bright future.""","['who is called brother coat?', 'when was he born?', 'in what village?', 'what does he do for a living?', 'is he popular now?', 'where is he popular?', 'what medium is he a star of?', 'is he popular on the internet?', 'what does he like to listen to?', 'what did he do when music played?', 'where would he practice?', 'what color was his coat?', 'what TV program did he appear on?', 'which drama did he sing the songs of ?', 'how is his voice?', 'was he well known after?', 'who won first prize on the show?', 'does he do it for the money?', 'who is one of his fans?', 'how old is Mr. Sun?']","{'answers': ['Zhu Zhiwen', '1969', 'Shandong', 'He is a farmer.', 'yes', 'China', 'videos', 'yes', 'the radio', 'sang along', 'near a river', 'dark green', '""I\'m a Big Star""', 'Romance of Three Kingdoms', 'rich and powerful', 'yes', 'Zhu', 'no', 'Mrs. Sun', '56'], 'answers_start': [67, 948, 947, 118, 225, 269, 225, 269, 987, 1020, 1102, 439, 360, 467, 561, 618, 874, 1307, 1377, 1377], 'answers_end': [98, 985, 977, 150, 256, 302, 256, 302, 1018, 1059, 1132, 460, 409, 534, 584, 660, 896, 1332, 1426, 1400]}" +3olf68ytn91k33fat4axh34zzf7af8,"William was sitting in his room working on his homework. It was something he did since he went to kindergarten. William could see outside from where he was sitting. He had a view of a beautiful sunset this time of year. It was late spring, and he sometimes found his mind wandering as he looked outside, and hated losing time like that. The sooner he finished his homework, the sooner he could go to his friend Jacob's house, where he was spending the night. William loved sleepovers with Jacob. They would do fun stuff like tell jokes, watch TV, play board games, and eat lots of junk food. Jacob also had a cool RC car that William liked to play with. But William's parents wouldn't allow him to go to Jacob's house until he finished his homework first.","['Where was William?', 'Doing what?', 'Did he do it often?', 'since when?', 'What did he see outside?', 'What time of year was it?', 'What happened when he looked outside?', 'did he like that?', 'why?']","{'answers': ['His room.', 'Working on his homework.', 'Yes.', 'Kindergarten.', 'A beautiful sunset.', 'Late spring.', 'He sometimes found his mind wandering.', 'No.', ""Because the sooner he finished his homework, the sooner he could go to his friend Jacob's house.""], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 57, 57, 165, 220, 241, 220, 336], 'answers_end': [55, 55, 110, 110, 218, 238, 302, 335, 457]}" +3ea3qwiz4iv9sqg90c7zf57j3qtti0,"CHAPTER XVI + +ALECK BRINGS NEWS + +""I reckon we got square,"" was Tom's comment, after the fun was over and they were on their way to the farm. ""My, but wasn't that circus owner mad!"" + +""I don't think he'll have another such crowd to-night,"" said Fred, and he was right. The evening performance was attended by less than a hundred people, and a week later the show failed and was sold out completely. + +By the end of the week word was received from both the Stanhopes and the Lanings that all would be glad to join the Rovers in their houseboat vacation. They would take a train for Pittsburg direct on the following Wednesday morning and would there await their friends. + +""This suits me to a T!"" cried Dick, after reading the communication Dora had sent him. ""If we don't have the best time ever then it will be our own fault."" + +""Just what I say,"" answered Sam, who had received a long letter from Grace. + +There were many articles to pack and ship to Pittsburg. The boys also made out a long list of the things to be purchased for the trip, and in this their father and their aunt helped them. + +Sunday passed quietly, all of the boys attending both church and Sunday school. It was a hard matter for Tom to keep still on the Sabbath day, but he did so, much to his aunt's comfort. + +Aleck Pop was highly delighted to think that he was to be taken along, especially as cook. ","['Where were the boys heading?', 'coming from where?', 'Did the circus continue to be popular?', 'What kind of vacation were the Rovers planning?', 'where would it begin?', 'Were they going alone?', 'Who was coming with them?', 'How would the Rovers get to Pittsburg?', 'when?', 'Who had received a letter from Dora?', 'Did anyone else receive a letter?', 'Who?', 'Who was it from?', 'Is there anyone else they would take with them?', 'Who?', 'What would his job be?', 'How did he feel about that?', 'What did the boys do on Sunday?', 'Was Tom active on Sundays?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['to the farm', 'the circus', 'No', 'a houseboat vacation', 'Pittsburg', 'No', 'the Stanhopes and the Lanings', 'by train', 'on the following Wednesday morning', 'Dick', 'Yes', 'Sam', 'Grace', 'Yes', 'Aleck Pop', 'cook', 'he was highly delighted', 'the boys went to church and Sunday school', 'No', 'to please his aunt'], 'answers_start': [106, 79, 269, 505, 553, 424, 447, 553, 569, 672, 858, 858, 858, 1286, 1286, 1286, 1286, 1098, 1178, 1178], 'answers_end': [140, 180, 399, 551, 670, 523, 523, 598, 632, 759, 906, 906, 906, 1377, 1376, 1377, 1316, 1176, 1254, 1284]}" +3ii4upycoj7fsz8vructj3gjsr7qdt,"Abidjan, Ivory Coast (CNN) -- The European Union announced a recovery package of 180 million euros for the Ivory Coast on Tuesday as residents of the African nation attempted to adjust to life with a clear leader and relative stability after months of bloodshed. + +Forces arrested former President Laurent Gbagbo after storming his residence on Monday. Gbagbo defied calls to step down after an electoral commission declared he lost a presidential election in November to Alassane Ouattara. Ouattara has been recognized internationally as the legitimate winner. + +A violent power struggle followed the standoff, with supporters loyal to both sides taking to the streets in protests since December. Hundreds have been killed, according to the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross. + +Andris Piebalgs, EU commissioner for development, announced the recovery package on Tuesday. + +""We will stand by Ivory Coast and its people by immediately starting to work with the government of President Ouattara to support him in getting the country on the right track towards reconciliation, democracy, economic recovery and sustainable development,"" he said. + +The funding will provide support to ensure basic needs for citizens such as health, water, sanitation and to support the agricultural sector, Piebalgs said in a statement. It also will clear the Ivory Coast's debt accumulated through the European Investment Bank. + +Top military brass pledged their support to Ouattara in a ceremony Tuesday at a hotel in Abdijan. Gen. Phillipe Mangou, Gbagbo's former army chief of staff, said on state television that the generals were received by Ouattara and given orders to take measures to restore order in the country. ","['Which country will get the package?', 'Who was arrested?', 'What was his name?', 'Is the situation okay now?', 'Who actually won the election?', 'Did he former president step down after election loss?', 'What ensued that?', 'What the supporters did?', 'How much was the package in value?', 'What support this funding would provide?', 'For example?', 'Who said that?', 'Who is he?', 'How many people died in the conflict?', 'Who estimated that?']","{'answers': ['the Ivory Coast', 'former President', 'Laurent Gbagbo', 'yes', 'Alassane Ouattara', 'no', 'They stormed his residence', 'They took to the street', '180 million euros', 'to ensure basic needs', 'health, water, sanitation', 'Piebalgs', 'EU commissioner for development', 'Hundreds', 'the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross'], 'answers_start': [103, 280, 297, 1597, 472, 352, 318, 646, 80, 1206, 1249, 1316, 825, 697, 737], 'answers_end': [119, 297, 312, 1730, 489, 456, 342, 668, 98, 1229, 1276, 1324, 857, 706, 805]}" +3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3l9x63iv,"Billy and his friend Jake were walking together to meet their friends Kevin and Gordon at the park. They sometimes played in each Jake's backyard, but there was much more room at the park. And it was far too dangerous to play in the street. They were going to play touch football. They would sometimes played baseball and soccer, and even kickball but today the weather was perfect for football. The summer breeze almost blew Billy's cap off. Billy loved summertime. He liked the fall, too, when the leaves started to turn pretty colors. But he hated winter. Billy didn't like the snow. Spring was also nice. Jake was drinking a Pepsi, and Billy had a bottle of water. Gordon and Kevin would most likely be drinking blue or red Gatorade at the park where they waited.","['Who was going somewhere?', 'How?', 'Why?', 'Where?', ""Where'd they usually play?"", 'Were they playing there today?', ""Where couldn't they play?"", 'Why?', 'What were they playing today?', 'How many other things did they occasionally play?', 'What were they?', 'Why did they choose football today?', 'Was it windy?', 'What did Billy love?', 'And what else did he like?', 'Why?', ""And what'd he hate?"", 'Why was that?', 'What was Jake drinking?', 'And how about Billy?']","{'answers': ['Billy and his friend Jake', 'walking together', 'to meet their friends Kevin and Gordon', 'at the park', ""Jake's backyard"", 'there was much more room at the park', 'in the street', 'it was far too dangerous', 'touch football', 'Three', 'baseball and soccer, and even kickball', 'the weather was perfect', 'Yes', 'summertime', 'the fall', 'the leaves started to turn pretty colors', 'winter', ""Billy didn't like the snow"", 'a Pepsi', 'a bottle of water'], 'answers_start': [0, 31, 48, 87, 130, 151, 225, 192, 264, 281, 308, 358, 396, 455, 476, 496, 551, 559, 627, 650], 'answers_end': [25, 47, 86, 98, 145, 187, 239, 217, 279, 347, 347, 381, 442, 465, 484, 536, 557, 585, 634, 667]}" +3zdad0o1t1d6il54zy70ifuysdoxtg,"Mongolia (Mongolian: in Mongolian Cyrillic; in Mongolian script; in Mongolian Latin script; literally: Mongol State) is a landlocked unitary sovereign state in East Asia. Its area is roughly equivalent with the historical territory of Outer Mongolia, and that term is sometimes used to refer to the Mongolian People's Republic. It is located between China to the south and Russia to the north. While it does not share a border with Kazakhstan, Mongolia is separated from it by only . + +At , Mongolia is the 18th largest country in the world by land mass and has a population of around three million people. It is also the world's second-largest landlocked country behind Kazakhstan and the largest landlocked country that does not border a closed sea. The country contains very little arable land, as much of its area is covered by grassy steppe, with mountains to the north and west and the Gobi Desert to the south. Ulaanbaatar, the capital and largest city, is home to about 40%-45% of the country's population. + +Horse culture is still integral. The majority of its population are Buddhists. The non-religious population is the second largest group. Islam is the dominant religion among ethnic Kazakhs. The majority of the state's citizens are of Mongol/Mongolian ethnicity, although Kazakhs, Tuvans, and other minorities also live in the country, especially in the west. Mongolia joined the World Trade Organization in 1997 and seeks to expand in its participation for regional economic and trade groups.","['Is Mongolia sovereign?', 'What is the majority religion?', 'What part of the world is it in?', 'Is it surrounded by water?', 'What other names is it called?', 'What country is to its south?', 'To its north?', 'Does it share a border with Kazakhstan?', 'What is the capital city?', 'Name one type of land in the country?', 'And another?', 'And another?', 'What famous Desert is there?', 'What does the article say about horse culture?', 'What is its population?', 'Name one ethnicity found there?', 'And another?', 'And another?', 'When did it join the World Trade Organization?', 'Which religion are the ethnic Kazakhs?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Buddhists', 'East Asia', 'no', ""Mongolian People's Republic"", 'China', 'Russia', 'no', 'Ulaanbaatar', 'grassy steppe', 'arable land', 'mountains', 'Gobi Desert', 'Horse culture is still integral', 'around three million', 'Kazakh', 'Mongol', 'Tuvans', '1997', 'Islam'], 'answers_start': [141, 1084, 160, 121, 299, 349, 373, 394, 918, 832, 785, 852, 892, 1017, 578, 1197, 1250, 1297, 1424, 1153], 'answers_end': [157, 1094, 169, 133, 326, 355, 379, 442, 929, 845, 796, 861, 903, 1048, 599, 1204, 1257, 1303, 1428, 1159]}" +374tnbha8bviqa3mnqz7woqkaf3yqz,"Michigan () is a state in the Great Lakes and Midwestern regions of the United States. + +The state's name, Michigan, is of French origins (form of the Ojibwe word) ""mishigamaa"", meaning ""large water"" or ""large lake"". Michigan is the tenth most populous of the 50 United States, with the 11th most extensive total area, and the largest state by total area east of the Mississippi River. + +Michigan's capital is Lansing, and its largest city is Detroit. + +Michigan is the only state to consist of two peninsulas. The Lower Peninsula, to which the name Michigan was originally applied, is often noted to be shaped like a mitten. The Upper Peninsula (often referred to as ""the U.P."") is separated from the Lower Peninsula by the Straits of Mackinac, a channel that joins Lake Huron to Lake Michigan. The two peninsulas are connected by the Mackinac Bridge. The state has the longest freshwater coastline of any political subdivision in the world, being bounded by four of the five Great Lakes, plus Lake Saint Clair. As a result, it is one of the leading U.S. states for recreational boating. + +Michigan also has 64,980 inland lakes and ponds. A person in the state is never more than from a natural water source or more than from a Great Lakes shoreline.","['how many peninsulas does it have?', 'what language is Michigan derived from?', 'how many lakes and ponds does it have?', 'what separates the two peninsulas?', 'how many lakes does the strait join?', 'what are they called?', 'what region of US is it in?', 'what is the capital city?', 'does it have the largest population in the US?', 'what rank is it?', 'where is it considered to be the largest state?', 'is Lansing the biggest city in the state?', 'what is?', 'what bridge connects the peninsulas?', 'how many of the great lakes is it bounded by?', 'out of how many?', 'What does mishigamaa mean?', 'what is shaped as a mitten?', 'what does it lead in?', ""what does it have that can't be found in the world?""]","{'answers': ['two', 'French', '64,980', 'the Straits of Mackinac,', 'Two', 'Lake Huron and Lake Michigan', 'Great Lakes and Midwestern', 'Lansing', 'No', 'tenth', 'east of the Mississippi River.', 'No', 'Detroit', 'Mackinac Bridge.', 'four', 'five', 'large water or large lake', 'The Lower Peninsula', 'recreational boating.', 'the longest freshwater coastline of any political subdivision'], 'answers_start': [495, 123, 1109, 721, 767, 767, 29, 410, 217, 232, 354, 427, 443, 836, 960, 972, 187, 511, 1067, 867], 'answers_end': [498, 129, 1115, 745, 795, 794, 56, 417, 253, 238, 385, 451, 450, 852, 964, 976, 214, 530, 1088, 928]}" +3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02f62t2k,"CHAPTER XX + +DAYS OF WAITING + +Eight o'clock that evening saw the three Rovers on their way to Hope Seminary. Tom was the leader, and it had taken a good half hour's arguing on his part to get Dick and Sam to accompany him. + +""You'll make a fool of yourself, and make fools of us, too,"" was the way Sam expressed himself. + +""Most likely they won't want to see us,"" was Dick's opinion. + +""If they don't want to see us, really and truly, I want to know it,"" answered Tom bluntly. ""I don't believe in this dodging around the bush. There is no sense in it."" It had angered him to think Nellie had been seen in the company of Flockley and his cronies, and he was for ""having it out"" without delay. + +""Well, you'll have to lead the way,"" said Dick. ""I'm not going to make a call and have Dora send down word that she can't see me."" + +""She won't do that,"" said Tom. ""I know her too well."" + +""Well, you call on Nellie first."" + +""I'm not afraid,"" retorted Tom. He was so ""worked up"" he was willing to do almost anything. + +The nearer the three students got to the seminary the slower they walked. Even Tom began to realize that he had undertaken what might prove a very delicate mission. + +""I think it would have been better to have sent a letter,"" suggested Sam. ""Let's go back and write it before we go to bed."" + +""And put down something in black and white that you'd be sorry for afterward,"" grumbled Dick. ","['At what time did the Rovers start on their way to Hope Semianry?', 'Did they walk faster as they neared the Seminary?', 'What did Sam think Tom would make out of them?', 'What angered Tom to think of Nellie?', 'What did Tom realize about what they had undertaken?', 'What did Sam suggest they do instead?', ""Did they think it possible they wouldn't want to be seen?"", 'Why was it thought that writting a letter could be a bad idea?', 'Did someone think that they could write something they would be sorry about after?', 'What did Tom claim about his level of fright aboubt the situation?']","{'answers': [""Eight o'clock"", 'No', 'fools', 'in the company of Flockley', 'It might prove a very delicate mission', 'go back and write a letter', 'Yes', ""Tom didn't believe in dodging around the bush"", 'Yes', ""I'm not afraid""], 'answers_start': [31, 1063, 268, 603, 1142, 1261, 325, 479, 1308, 921], 'answers_end': [44, 1074, 280, 629, 1177, 1279, 362, 526, 1384, 935]}" +3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xss33b5a,"There once was a little monkey who lived in a zoo. He was a tiny brown monkey, smaller than all of the others. He was quieter than the others too. He was so quiet, in fact, that his mommy monkey made him wear a small blue bell around his neck so that she could find him. Even when the little monkey was very quiet, whenever he moved, the bell would jingle and his mother could find him. + +One day, this little monkey had been running around under the yellow sun for a long time, with his bell going ""jingle jingle."" He started to feel tired. But the other monkeys were still having fun and making a lot of noise. They were yelling and banging things together. The little monkey wanted to find somewhere quiet. + +Finally, he knew what to do: he took off his blue bell. He hung it on a branch. Then he sneaked out of his cage in the zoo. He waited. He was very quiet and small. He waited until a young girl came walking through the zoo. She was with her mother and father. Then he jumped into her red backpack. He was so small that she didn't know he was there. The girl and her mother and father got in their car and went home. + +When the girl got home, she set down her backpack. Her brother thought he saw her backpack moving. Her sister thought she heard something. But nobody knew that a tiny, sleepy monkey had come home from the zoo. He was happily sleeping in the girl's backpack in her quiet house, away from all the other noisy monkeys.","['What color was the monkey?', 'Where did he live?', 'Was he the same size as the other monkeys?', 'What did his mother make him wear?', 'Where?', 'Why did she make him wear it?', 'Why was he hard to find?', 'Why did the small monkey want to get away from the other monkeys?', 'Where did he put his bell?', 'What did the girl have on?', 'Who else was with the girl at the zoo?', 'Did any of them see the monkey hop into the backpack?', 'Did they take him home?', 'Who noticed movement in the backpack?', 'Was the monkey awake when they discovered him?']","{'answers': ['brown', 'a zoo', 'No', 'small blue bell', 'his neck', 'so that she could find him', 'He was so quiet', 'wanted to find somewhere quiet', 'on a branch', 'red backpack', 'her mother and father', 'No', 'Yes', 'Her brother', 'No'], 'answers_start': [65, 44, 79, 211, 234, 243, 147, 678, 779, 995, 948, 1030, 1095, 1180, 1339], 'answers_end': [70, 49, 109, 226, 242, 269, 162, 708, 790, 1007, 969, 1058, 1125, 1191, 1362]}" +3e47sobeyqws69eyeqc9qv7ffaaicz,"My brother Ryan is 12 years older than me. He is my best friend, and the coolest human on Earth. Right before I turned 7 one summer, he left home to join the Army. He thought about joining the Marines, the Air-Force, or the Navy, but he liked the Army better. He was away for a long time. I didn't see him again until I was almost 8! He wrote me letters when he was gone, and sent me stripes from his uniform that Mom sewed on my jacket. We hung the flag on our front porch. We missed seeing him, so we talked to him on Skype. We could see the smile on his face when we talked to him. I missed him a lot. When Ryan came home again that Monday, it was the best day of my life! We went to the airport to pick him up. He had a long trip. It took many days for him to travel back home. He left the Army base 4 days before he finally got home. He was glad to sleep in his own room again. He let me camp out in his room. We stayed up late talking in whispers. He told me stories about the Army. Mom let me miss school the next day. I spent the whole day with my brother. He likes to chase me around and tickle me when he catches me. He lets me ride on his shoulders. I like to ride in his truck. I like to watch TV with him. We went on adventures. We laughed a lot. Ryan's visit went by too fast. Soon, it was time for him to go back. He left for the Army on Friday. It was a long way for him to ride in the airplane. He got back on Tuesday. I can't wait to see him again. Next time, we'll visit him on vacation. I want to see the Army trucks and helicopters.","['How old is he brother?', 'and what is his name?', 'who is the kewlest person on the planet?', 'why did he leave home?', ""why didn't he join another branch?"", 'How did he stay in touch?', 'what did they hang on the porch?', 'How did they talk to him?', 'Where did they go to pick him up?', 'WHen did he leave on go back?', 'When did he get back?', 'What does he want to see when they go to visit his sibling?']","{'answers': ['12 years older than me', 'Ryan', 'Ryan', 'to join the Army', 'he liked the Army better', 'He wrote me letters', 'the flag', 'on Skype', 'the airport', 'Friday', 'on Tuesday', 'Army trucks and helicopters'], 'answers_start': [19, 11, 11, 146, 234, 334, 445, 517, 687, 1353, 1424, 1525], 'answers_end': [41, 15, 15, 162, 258, 353, 454, 525, 698, 1359, 1434, 1552]}" +3r3yrb5grf39mlc0ot5w3352a3juar,"(CNN) -- Steve Landesberg, best known for his role as a cerebral detective on the TV sitcom ""Barney Miller,"" has died of cancer, his agent said. He was 65. + +""Steve was a true 'Gentleman,' "" Landesberg's agent Jeffrey Leavitt said late Monday, shortly after the actor's death. ""Working with Steve was an honor both personally and professionally. ... He will be missed."" + +Landesberg played with deadpan delivery Detective Arthur Dietrich on ""Barney Miller,"" an often infuriatingly intellectual member of a New York City police station in Greenwich Village, who toyed with those who crossed his path in the precinct. The series ran from 1975 to 1982. + +In addition to his stint on the sitcom, Landesberg made guest appearances on a number of shows, including ""Saturday Night Live,"" ""The Golden Girls"" and ""Law & Order."" He also appeared in the 2008 movie ""Forgetting Sarah Marshall."" + +He is credited with the quote ""Honesty is the best policy, but insanity is a better defense,"" according to WorldofQuotes.com. + +CNN's Matthew Carey contributed to this report. + +","['Who died?', 'What is he credited with?', 'What was he famous for?', 'How old was he?', 'What did he die from?', 'Was he famous for anything else?', 'For what?', 'How long did his show last for?', 'Was people honored to work with him?', 'Who stated they was?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Steve Landesberg', 'A quote', 'His role as a detective on ""Barney Miller.""', '65', 'Cancer', 'Yes', 'Forgetting Sarah Marshall.', 'From 1975 to 1982.', 'Yes', 'Jeffrey Leavitt', ""Late Monday, shortly after the actor's death""], 'answers_start': [9, 885, 26, 144, 108, 652, 818, 616, 277, 190, 191], 'answers_end': [127, 978, 108, 154, 127, 881, 881, 649, 344, 344, 275]}" +3fijly1b6u4rq7lcinsu7ytuy1wfpi,"The red fox slowly walked out of his den he lives in; his own house in the ground. His eyes bounced side to side as he made sure the coast was clear, then he ran down the path of autumn leaves. As he reached the end there was a an apple tree without leaves, but still one shiny red colored apple hung from a branch. He climbed up a nearby rock and took a running start towards the branch, jumping and barely grabbing on. He slowly crawled along the branch towards the shiny apple, and as he drew close, he reached out a paw towards the apple. He knocked the apple from the branch and it to the forest floor. The fox slipped and he fell off the branch, but landed safely in a pile of leaves near the apple. He picked up the apple in his mouth and quickly brought it back to his warm den. When he arrived back home, his two fox kits were waiting for him with hungry tummies. Spring, summer, autumn, or winter, it was always warm in the fox den.","['what was in the tree?', 'who saw it?', 'where does he live?', 'where is that located?', 'is it summer?', 'what season is it?', 'are the trees bare?', 'did he want the fruit?', 'what did he first get on to reach it?', 'what did he do there?', 'did he make the jump?', 'did he move fast towards the fruit?', 'did he grab it?', 'where did it land?', 'did he climb out of the tree?', 'was he ok?', 'how did he hold the fruit?', 'where did he take it?', 'was he alone in there?', 'did he feed them?']","{'answers': ['an apple', 'the red fox', 'his den', 'in the ground', 'no', 'autumn', 'yes', 'yes', 'a rock', 'climbed up and took a running start', 'barely', 'no he went slow', 'no he knocked it off', 'the forest floor', 'he fell', 'yes', 'with his mouth', 'his den', 'no he has kits', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [228, 0, 0, 54, 149, 150, 194, 503, 315, 316, 389, 421, 543, 543, 608, 607, 705, 753, 787, 787], 'answers_end': [314, 52, 81, 81, 194, 193, 256, 542, 388, 420, 419, 479, 608, 607, 650, 705, 786, 785, 873, 872]}" +32xvdsjfpzx14acn2clv6b5alrrm2j,"While engineers have made out fantastic products for sitting still--Munchery instead of walking to lunch, Uber instead of walking to the bus stop--services to make you move have been less appealing for consumers. + +Fitbit's stock price fell 18% after they announced their latest Apple Watch-like product named Fitbit Force. And new data suggests that, for the first time, death rates for large parts of the American population are rising, with signs pointing to inactivity and weight gain as the reasons. Our digital lifestyles and desk-based workplaces are contributing to serious health problems and could be shortening our lives, wellness firms want us to believe. + +Northrup, president and co-founder of the connected exercise device TAO-Wellness, was in Las Vegas to promote TAO's small device that encourages exercises. He lifts the device, about the size of an apple, and says workplaces should start encouraging on-site exercise. + +Nick Mokey, the managing editor of Digital Trends, agrees. ""I hate to break it to you, a room full of people sitting down, but sitting is killing you,"" he says to the audience. They shift in their seats. + +In the health section of the Sands Exposition Hall, people are selling devices made by LifeSpan Fitness. They say they're the largest seller of treadmill desks in the US. At the center of their exhibition area is a Bike Desk, which looks like three gym bikes attached to a table. That's for people who just want to sit and enjoy conversation. + +Treadmill desk-related shame is their biggest obstacle, they say when LifeSpan installs two in opposite ends of the same building, neither tends to get used. If the company installs two next to each other, people will use them. ""You don't want to be so noticeable, especially at work,"" company spokesman James Lowe says. What's more, what if we get sweaty using a treadmill in the office?","['Who is the founder of TAO-Wellness?', ""what company's stock dropped 18%"", 'when?', 'what are some examples of products that engineers have made recently?', 'what does Nick Mokey think is killing everyone?', 'what services is this article generally talking about?', 'who is the largest seller of treadmill desks in the U.S.?', 'what other product are they known for?', 'are death rates going up?', 'what is one of the reasons why?', 'what else?', 'do people use Treadmill desks if they are isolated?', 'how about if they are next to each other?']","{'answers': ['Northrup', ""Fitbit's"", 'after they announced the Fitbit Force', 'Munchery and Uber', 'sitting down', 'services to make people move', 'LifeSpan Fitness', 'a Bike Desk', 'yes', 'weight gain', 'inactivity', 'no', 'people will use them'], 'answers_start': [670, 215, 244, 0, 940, 147, 1230, 1317, 324, 438, 438, 1546, 1649], 'answers_end': [750, 322, 322, 140, 1089, 213, 1316, 1370, 437, 503, 504, 1647, 1717]}" +37w3jxsd668na7z8zzydod86yajywq,"Washington (CNN)Ted Cruz is back in his favorite place: the spotlight. + +As the first candidate to quit the charade of ""exploring"" a presidential run and actually jumping in, the Texas Republican senator presented an image Monday of decisiveness and vision -- all before an auditorium of mostly supportive young evangelicals. + +Now comes the hard part. + +Cruz must make inroads with wide swaths of the GOP if he hopes to break through as a top-tier candidate. He doesn't have many friends in the party establishment thanks to his hard-line tactics on issues like Obamacare. And he's facing steep competition for the conservative vote from the likes of Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker. Even evangelicals, Cruz's target audience during his launch speech at Liberty University, aren't firmly in his column. + +The firebrand's decision to jump-start the 2016 election season now is an implicit admission of the daunting challenges he will face in a crowded GOP field where multiple Republicans will vie for the same social and evangelical support base. + +""Ted is clearly a player,"" said Tony Perkins, president of the Family Research Council, a Christian public policy ministry. ""But the competition this cycle is very steep."" + +By choosing Liberty University in Virginia, which was founded by fundamentalist preacher Jerry Falwell, to roll out his long shot campaign, Cruz made clear he won't cede the Christian right to another candidate. + +""From the dawn of this country, at every stage, America has enjoyed God's providential blessing,"" said Cruz, roaming the stage with a microphone like a megachurch preacher on a Sunday morning. ""Over and over again, when we faced impossible odds, the American people rose to the challenge. You know, compared to that, repealing Obamacare and abolishing the IRS ain't all that tough."" ","['who said ""ted is a player""?', 'what is his name?', 'what does the Family research Council do?', 'who was Tony referring to?', 'which state is he a senator?', 'is he republican or a democrat?', 'what is his favorite place to be?', 'who is giving him competition?', 'of what state?', 'what title does Scott Walker have?', ""where was Cruz's launch speech?"", 'who found it?', 'does Ted have many friends in the party?', 'is Cruz prepared to cede the Christian right?', 'doe he want to abolish the IRS?', 'what does he want to do to Obamacare?', 'Is he looking to target evangelicals?', 'what year did he kick off his campaign?']","{'answers': ['president of the Family Research Council,', 'Tony Perkins', 'Christian public policy ministry', 'Ted Cruz', 'Texas', 'Republican', 'the spotlight.', '. Scott Walker', 'Wisconsin', 'Wisconsin Gov.', 'Liberty University', 'Jerry Falwell', 'unknown', 'No', 'Yes', 'repeal', 'yes', '2016'], 'answers_start': [1046, 1046, 1047, 0, 74, 150, 17, 574, 574, 652, 700, 1220, -1, 1361, 1724, 1723, 681, 802], 'answers_end': [1133, 1090, 1168, 68, 204, 257, 70, 679, 679, 666, 800, 1322, -1, 1432, 1816, 1816, 800, 875]}" +3mhw492ww0da11apqm568g2lillmvk,"The Iranian languages or Iranic languages form a branch of the Indo-Iranian languages, which in turn are a branch of the Indo-European language family. The speakers of Iranian languages are known as Iranian peoples. Historical Iranian languages are grouped in three stages: Old Iranian (until 400 BCE), Middle Iranian (400 BCE – 900 CE), and New Iranian (since 900 CE). Of the Old Iranian languages, the better understood and recorded ones are Old Persian (a language of Achaemenid Iran) and Avestan (the language of the Avesta). Middle Iranian languages included Middle Persian (a language of Sassanid Iran), Parthian, and Bactrian. + +As of 2008, there were an estimated 150–200 million native speakers of Iranian languages. Ethnologue estimates there are 86 Iranian languages, the largest amongst them being Persian, Pashto, Kurdish, and Balochi. + +The term Iranian is applied to any language which descends from the ancestral Proto-Iranian language. Iranian derives from the Persian and Sanskrit origin word Arya.","['What branch are Iranian languages considered?', 'How many people speak the language?', 'How many types of languages are there?', 'How many groups are there?', 'What are they?', 'Of the old languages which ones are the ones that were recorded more.', 'How many old ones were there?', 'What all types of languages is the term applied to?', 'Where does the word Iranian come from?', 'What year did they say how many people speak the languages?']","{'answers': ['Indo-Iranian', '150–200 million', '86', 'Four', 'Persian, Pashto, Kurdish, and Balochi.', 'Old Persian and Avestan', 'Two', 'Old Iranian (until 400 BCE), Middle Iranian (400 BCE – 900 CE), and New Iranian (since 900 CE)', 'Proto-Iranian l', '2008'], 'answers_start': [63, 672, 757, 809, 810, 444, 444, 274, 929, 642], 'answers_end': [75, 688, 760, 849, 849, 499, 499, 368, 944, 646]}" +386csbg1ozmg7qtgh74fdx6rasrq6h,"CHAPTER VIII + +OFF FOR BEAR CAMP + +""Who told you this, Ben?"" asked Dave. + +""I just got the story from Nat. He and his family are very much worried. They had an idea that Wilbur Poole was practically well again, and that is the reason why they did not watch him very closely."" + +""Of course they are searching for him?"" + +""Sure! Nat said the authorities and also several other people were after him. Nat himself was going to look for him to-morrow."" + +""Maybe we'll run across him,"" said Luke Watson. + +""I hope we don't, Luke!"" exclaimed Dave. ""That man gave us trouble enough up at Oak Hall."" + +""Right you are there!"" burst out Shadow. And then he added: ""I wonder if he'll call himself the King of Sumatra, as he did before?"" + +""A man who is out of his mind is apt to call himself anything,"" said Dave. ""I feel sorry for Nat. This must worry him and his family a good deal."" + +It was not long after this when all the boys went over to the Wadsworth mansion, there to complete their preparations for the trip to Mirror Lake. Ben had had the Basswood automobile thoroughly overhauled, and Dave had likewise had the Wadsworth touring-car put into the best possible running shape. + +""My, but there is going to be quite a bunch of us!"" was Dave's comment, as he looked at the boys and girls who were present. + +""Mamma says we must finish all our packing to-night or else do it Monday morning,"" said Jessie. ""She doesn't want any of it done on Sunday."" ","['Who is worried?', 'About who?', 'Was anyone watching him?', 'Where were they going for a visit?', 'How were they travelling?', 'Are they supposed to put their things together on Sunday?', 'When should they have them ready?', 'How many are going?', 'Is Wilbur royalty?', 'How does he refer to himself at times?', 'Does anyone pity him?', 'Who do they pity?', 'Who delivered the message from mother?', 'Who got the vehicles ready?', 'Did someone have a name that is usually given to a pet?', 'Whom?', 'Did he disagree with what Dave had said?', 'Who was planning to join the search?', 'When is he going?', 'Who else is searching?']","{'answers': ['Nat and his family', 'Wilbur Poole', 'Not very closely', 'Mirror Lake', 'By car', 'No', 'Monday morning', 'Quite a bunch', 'No', 'the King of Sumatra', 'No', 'Nat', 'Jessie', 'Ben and Dave', 'Yes', 'Shadow', 'No', 'Nat', 'Tomorrow', 'the authorities and also several other people'], 'answers_start': [102, 148, 75, 997, 1023, 1305, 1304, 1178, 653, 654, 802, 802, 1305, 1023, 593, 593, 593, 398, 398, 327], 'answers_end': [146, 276, 276, 1022, 1175, 1445, 1446, 1303, 790, 723, 824, 824, 1400, 1175, 633, 633, 633, 448, 448, 397]}" +3hmvi3qicjsu96j52b9svnic1q9y1b,"CHAPTER IX + +MERVO CHANGES ITS CONSTITUTION + +Humor, if one looks into it, is principally a matter of retrospect. In after years John was wont to look back with amusement on the revolution which ejected him from the throne of his ancestors. But at the time its mirthfulness did not appeal to him. He was in a frenzy of restlessness. He wanted Betty. He wanted to see her and explain. Explanations could not restore him to the place he had held in her mind, but at least they would show her that he was not the thing he had appeared. + +Mervo had become a prison. He ached for America. But, before he could go, this matter of the Casino must be settled. It was obvious that it could only be settled in one way. He did not credit his subjects with the high-mindedness that puts ideals first and money after. That military and civilians alike would rally to a man round Mr. Scobell and the Casino he was well aware. But this did not affect his determination to remain till the last. If he went now, he would be like a boy who makes a runaway ring at the doorbell. Until he should receive formal notice of dismissal, he must stay, although every day had forty-eight hours and every hour twice its complement of weary minutes. + +So he waited, chafing, while Mervo examined the situation, turned it over in its mind, discussed it, slept upon it, discussed it again, and displayed generally that ponderous leisureliness which is the Mervian's birthright. ","['Who did John want?', 'Why?', 'Where was he?', 'What did he compare it to?', 'Did he abandon his position?', 'Why not?', 'What did he need to resolve?', 'Where did he want to be?', 'Who else was involved?', 'Who rallied around him?']","{'answers': ['Betty.', 'He wanted to see her and explain', 'Mervo', 'A prison', 'No', 'If he went now, he would be like a boy who makes a runaway ring at the doorbell', 'The matter of the Casino', 'America', 'Mr. Scobell', 'Both the military and civilians'], 'answers_start': [332, 350, 535, 535, 1060, 978, 589, 562, 805, 805], 'answers_end': [349, 382, 560, 560, 1124, 1057, 650, 582, 892, 910]}" +3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscope1sr4,"CHAPTER XIII. JAMES III. + +James II. left three sons; the eldest, James III., aged nine, was crowned at Kelso (August 10, 1460); his brothers, bearing the titles of Albany and Mar, were not to be his supports. His mother, Mary of Gueldres, had the charge of the boys, and, as she was won over by her uncle, Philip of Burgundy, to the cause of the House of York, while Kennedy and the Earl of Angus stood for the House of Lancaster, there was strife between them and the queen-mother and nobles. Kennedy relied on France (Louis XL), and his opponents on England. + +The battle of Towton (March 30, 1461) drove Henry VI. and his queen across the Border, where Kennedy entertained the melancholy exile in the Castle of St Andrews. The grateful Henry restored Berwick to the Scots, who could not hold it long. In June 1461, while the Scots were failing to take Carlisle, Edward IV. was crowned, and sent his adherent, the exiled Earl of Douglas, to treat for an alliance with the Celts, under John, Lord of the Isles, and that Donald Balloch who was falsely believed to have long before been slain in Ireland. + +It is curious to think of the Lord of the Isles dealing as an independent prince, through a renegade Douglas, with the English king. A treaty was made at John's Castle of Ardtornish--now a shell of crumbling stone on the sea-shore of the Morvern side of the Sound of Mull--with the English monarch at Westminster. The Highland chiefs promise allegiance to Edward, and, if successful, the Celts are to recover the ancient kingdom from Caithness to the Forth, while Douglas is to be all-powerful from the Forth to the Border! ","['When was Edward IV crowned?', 'What happened in March of 1461?', 'Who left three sons?', 'How old was Jame III?', 'When was he crowned?', ""What was his mother's name?"", 'Who was her uncle?', ""What was made at John's Castle of Ardtonrish?"", 'Is the castle in good shape now?', 'Where is it?', ""Who was one of James III's brothers?"", 'And the other?', 'Who stood for the House of Lancaster?', 'And who else?', 'Who was sent to make an alliance with the Celts?', 'Who was incorrectly thought to be slain in Ireland?', 'Who did the Highland chiefs say they gave their alliance to?', 'What were the Celts supposed to find?', 'Who was going to be all-powerful?', 'What cause was the mother, Mary, won over to?']","{'answers': ['June 1461', 'The battle of Towton', 'James II', 'nine', 'August 10, 1460', 'Mary of Gueldres', 'Philip of Burgundy', 'a treaty', 'no', 'the sea-shore of the Morvern side of the Sound of Mull', 'Albany', 'Mar', 'the Earl of Angus', 'Kennedy', 'Earl of Douglas', 'Donald Balloch', 'Edward', 'the ancient kingdom from Caithness to the Forth', 'Douglas', 'the House of York'], 'answers_start': [805, 564, 27, 66, 66, 209, 276, 1239, 1261, 1261, 129, 129, 379, 368, 913, 1022, 1421, 1494, 1571, 276], 'answers_end': [888, 601, 52, 87, 127, 238, 325, 1288, 1320, 1378, 171, 179, 430, 430, 980, 1103, 1469, 1563, 1600, 360]}" +3wminlgalb3d0rv022kw9xjw39tcas,"Saint Paul (; abbreviated St. Paul) is the capital and second-most populous city of the U.S. state of Minnesota. As of 2016, the city's estimated population was 304,442. Saint Paul is the county seat of Ramsey County, the smallest and most densely populated county in Minnesota. The city lies mostly on the east bank of the Mississippi River in the area surrounding its point of confluence with the Minnesota River, and adjoins Minneapolis, the state's largest city. Known as the ""Twin Cities"", the two form the core of Minneapolis–Saint Paul, the 16th-largest metropolitan area in the United States, with about 3.52 million residents. + +Founded near historic Native American settlements as a trading and transportation center, the city rose to prominence when it was named the capital of the Minnesota Territory in 1849. The Dakota name for Saint Paul is ""Imnizaska"". Though Minneapolis (Bdeota) is better-known nationally, Saint Paul contains the state government and other important institutions. Regionally, the city is known for the Xcel Energy Center, home of the Minnesota Wild, and for the Science Museum of Minnesota. As a business hub of the Upper Midwest, it is the headquarters of companies such as Ecolab. Saint Paul, along with its Twin City, Minneapolis, is known for its high literacy rate. It was the only city in the United States with a population of 250,000 or more to see an increase in circulation of Sunday newspapers in 2007.","['when was it named capital?', ""what is it's population?"", 'as of when?', 'what museum would you find there?', 'how is it abbreviated?', 'are the people there uneducated?', ""what is it's twin city?"", ""what is it's Dakota name?"", 'it is home of which sports team?', 'what is the population of the two cities?', 'Does St. Paul have the most population in the country?', 'what rank does it hold in the state?', 'what is the largest city in the state?', 'whats the dakota name for Minneapolis?', 'is it considered a business hub?', 'of where?', 'has it seen an increase in newspaper sales?', 'when?', 'what company has their headquarters there?', 'what are the twin cities ranked as in terms of Metropolitan area?']","{'answers': ['1849', '304,442', '2016', 'Science Museum of Minnesota', 'St. Paul', 'no', 'Minneapolis', 'Imnizaska', 'Minnesota Wild', '3.52 million', 'no', '2nd', 'Minneapolis–Saint Paul', 'Bdeota', 'yes', 'Upper Midwest', 'yes', '2007', 'Ecolab.', '16th'], 'answers_start': [778, 136, 113, 1097, 14, 1270, 420, 822, 1058, 601, 36, 44, 520, 876, 1127, 1128, 1396, 1396, 1167, 548], 'answers_end': [820, 168, 170, 1125, 35, 1305, 439, 866, 1084, 636, 112, 113, 542, 895, 1165, 1165, 1449, 1449, 1218, 599]}" +3kwtyt087039xpdpkjme45tx5ym5lz,"Washington (CNN) -- In the tight circle that surrounds President Obama, White House spokesman Robert Gibbs is in the inner bubble. + +He's the 3 a.m. wake-up call when North Korea fires a test missile, or when the Nobel committee picks the president for the top award. + +""Trust me, it is a job I would gladly give to anybody who would volunteer,"" Gibbs said. + +Or would he? + +After all, he's an adviser, a friend and a mouthpiece for the administration with more access than recent press secretaries. + +""I can walk in and ask him a question at any given time, pick up the phone and talk to him about anything at any given time. I think [that] makes my job easier,"" Gibbs said in an exclusive interview with CNN. + +The president and the press secretary first connected in 2004 when Obama was a virtual unknown outside of Chicago, Illinois, and was campaigning for the U.S. Senate. They clicked and grew close, leading Obama to tell the Wall Street Journal in a 2008 interview, ""Robert is the guy I want in the foxhole with me during incoming fire. If I'm wrong, he challenges me. He's not intimidated by me."" + +Gibbs chuckled while recalling the comment and quipped, ""That is when we called him 'Senator' or by his first name."" + +While challenging Obama when he was on a campaign bus is much different than pushing back in the Oval Office, Gibbs insists that Obama still seeks opposing opinions and dislikes an atmosphere where everyone tells him he's right. ","['When did Obama first meet Gibbs?', 'Where?', ""What is Gibb's position?"", 'Which President does he serve?', 'Does he have more or less access than others traditionally have had in his role?', 'Who is called first when an important event occures?', 'Is he intimidated by Obama?', 'Does Obama like this about him?', 'Does Obama insist on always being correct?', 'What opinions does he seek out?']","{'answers': ['in 2004', 'outside of Chicago, Illinois', 'White House spokesman', 'President Obama', 'Yes', 'Robert Gibbs', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'He seeks opposing opinions.'], 'answers_start': [713, 808, 72, 55, 375, 133, 975, 976, 1338, 1369], 'answers_end': [878, 836, 106, 70, 500, 268, 1105, 1044, 1456, 1456]}" +3lkc68yz3a3bgtv6tcpfmma4jyzwon,"Jen put on her favorite dress. She liked it because it had cats on it. She was very excited about her birthday cake. Maybe the cake would have a turtle on it. Jen was going to have turkey. She had no gravy, so she had chicken for dinner instead. After eating the chicken, she remembered she was late for the dance! She ran up the stairs. She put on a coat and ran out the door. She walked past some ice cream. She did not have time to stop and eat any of the ice cream. She walked past some sprinkles. She did not have time to eat the sprinkles. Jen walked past the yogurt. She did not have time to get the yogurt. Jen got to where she had to go. Soon after, she turned around and started the long walk back home. She got home at last. She saw her huge cake. It had chocolate on it. Jen was very happy. She was ready to enjoy the cake.","['Who put on her favorite dress?', 'Why did she like it?', 'Was she excited?', 'About what?', 'What might be on it?', 'What was she going to have?', ""Why didn't she have it?"", 'So what did she have instead?', 'What was she late for?', 'Where did she run?']","{'answers': ['Jen.', 'Because it had cats on it.', 'Yes.', 'Her birthday cake.', 'A turtle.', 'Turkey', 'Because she had no gravy', 'Chicken.', 'The dance!', 'Up the stairs.'], 'answers_start': [0, 31, 71, 71, 117, 159, 188, 207, 272, 315], 'answers_end': [29, 69, 115, 115, 157, 187, 205, 244, 314, 336]}" +3n2bf7y2vqu5j0f5lxo2tfbcac4mh0,"(CNN) -- Portuguese football coach Jose Mourinho, ever the headline creator, has caused further outcry this week after he substituted Ghanaian midfielder Sulley Muntari from his Inter Milan side during their Italian Serie A clash with Bari. + +Inter midfielder Sulley Muntari was substitued Jose Mourinho for his low-energy levels as a result of fasting. + +Taking a tired player from the field of play was hardly breaking news, at least it wasn't until Mourinho revealed the move had been prompted because the player's perceived ""low-energy levels"" were as a result of fasting. + +Muntari is a practicing Muslim who, like many of the same faith around the world, is currently not eating during the hours of daylight to mark the Ramadan holy period .Should fasting footballers be dropped by their managers? Sound Off below. + +A discipline that clearly irked Mourinho who said in a post-match press conference: ""Muntari had some problems related to Ramadan, perhaps with this heat it's not good for him to be doing this (fasting). Ramadan has not arrived at the ideal moment for a player to play a football match."" + +Muslim leaders in Italy have criticized the opinions of the coach known as the ""Special One"", but Mourinho did not rule out the possibility of dropping the player for the Milan derby between arch rivals Inter Milan and AC Milan this weekend for the same reason. + +Click here to see our gallery of the top 10 Muslim football stars » + +Elsewhere in Italy, fellow Muslim and Siena striker Abdelkader Ghezzal added to the debate by revealing he cannot fast and play at the same time. ","['What does Jose Mourinho do for a living?', 'Did he do something controversial?', 'Why did he do that?', 'Why was he fasting?', 'Was he Muslim?', 'Did any other Muslims speak up about fasting while playing?', 'Who?', 'What did Abdelkader Ghezzal say about fasting while playing?', 'Have Muslim leaders agreed with the decisions of Mourinho?', 'What was the Mourinhos nickname?']","{'answers': ['Portuguese football coach', 'he substituted Ghanaian midfielder Sulley Muntari from his Inter Milan side during their Italian Serie A clash', 'low-energy levels as a result of fasting.', 'Ramadan holy period', 'yes', 'yes', 'Muntari', 'added to the debate by revealing he cannot fast and play at the same time.', 'Muslim leaders in Italy have criticized the opinions of the coach', 'Special One'], 'answers_start': [9, 119, 311, 726, 579, 579, 579, 1518, 1113, 1193], 'answers_end': [34, 229, 355, 745, 613, 669, 586, 1592, 1179, 1204]}" +3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1ramwsvj,"Abidjan, Ivory Coast (CNN) -- The European Union announced a recovery package of 180 million euros for the Ivory Coast on Tuesday as residents of the African nation attempted to adjust to life with a clear leader and relative stability after months of bloodshed. + +Forces arrested former President Laurent Gbagbo after storming his residence on Monday. Gbagbo defied calls to step down after an electoral commission declared he lost a presidential election in November to Alassane Ouattara. Ouattara has been recognized internationally as the legitimate winner. + +A violent power struggle followed the standoff, with supporters loyal to both sides taking to the streets in protests since December. Hundreds have been killed, according to the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross. + +Andris Piebalgs, EU commissioner for development, announced the recovery package on Tuesday. + +""We will stand by Ivory Coast and its people by immediately starting to work with the government of President Ouattara to support him in getting the country on the right track towards reconciliation, democracy, economic recovery and sustainable development,"" he said. + +The funding will provide support to ensure basic needs for citizens such as health, water, sanitation and to support the agricultural sector, Piebalgs said in a statement. It also will clear the Ivory Coast's debt accumulated through the European Investment Bank. + +Top military brass pledged their support to Ouattara in a ceremony Tuesday at a hotel in Abdijan. Gen. Phillipe Mangou, Gbagbo's former army chief of staff, said on state television that the generals were received by Ouattara and given orders to take measures to restore order in the country. ","['Who won the election?', 'when?', 'did he take office immediately?', 'was this because of his predecessor?', 'what is his name?', 'did he lose the election?', 'who called for him to step aside?', 'did he?', 'did this cause problems in his country?', 'who took to the streets?', 'were any lives lost?', 'how many?', 'what is the name of the country?', 'did another country offer aide to help?', 'what was offered?', 'worth how much?', 'will the aide help with water and sanitation?', 'will it help any sectors?', 'says who?', 'what is his position?']","{'answers': ['Alassane Ouattara', 'November', 'no', 'yes', 'Laurent Gbagbo', 'declared he lost a presidential election', 'an electoral commission', 'no', 'yes', 'supporters', 'yes', 'Hundreds', 'Ivory Coast', 'yes', 'a recovery package', '180 million euros', 'yes', 'yes', 'Piebalgs', 'EU commissioner for development'], 'answers_start': [428, 448, 353, 353, 288, 416, 360, 353, 564, 612, 698, 698, 107, 30, 59, 70, 1174, 1280, 809, 809], 'answers_end': [489, 489, 385, 385, 312, 456, 415, 372, 610, 669, 723, 723, 118, 48, 98, 98, 1275, 1314, 824, 857]}" +36pw28ko4zwsxpfeytqrzljzoc7ae2,"Young women are more adventurous than young men when traveling abroad in gap years. One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research. + +By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out. + +More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures. Men were more likely to rank ""having fun"" higher on their list of priorities. Women were more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people. + +The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit: more than three quarters of those surveyed reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience. + +The research also showed that women were more likely to do voluntary work while traveling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects. One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light. + +A greater proportion of women than men faced objections or criticism from their families over their gap-year plans. Among the men surveyed, lack of money was the main barrier to travel. + +Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London, was a typically confident female traveler. + +Starting in Cape Town, she traveled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs. + +""I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan,"" she recalled. ""It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."" + +She said that she had traveled alone because ""you meet more people"".","['WHO DOES MORE THAN THE OTHER?', 'DOING WHAT?', 'IN WHAT AMOUNT OF TIME?', 'WHAT ARE THE LADIES CALLED?', 'FIRST PARAGRAPH ""B""', 'THE LADY TRAVELERS ARE KNOWN AS BACK...', 'WHO DO THEY USUALLY GO WITH?', 'HOW MANY PLACES?', 'MEN GO TO HOW MANY', 'DO THEY GO SOLO', 'ACCORDING TO WHO', 'WHAT DO THEY GIVE', 'TO WHO', 'DECIDING TO DO WHAT', 'WHY DO LADIES TAKE TIME OFF', 'MORE LADIES OR GENTS', 'WHY DO THE GENTS', 'DO LADIES LIKE THE DIFFICULTY', 'WHAT IS LIKED ABOUT IT']","{'answers': ['Young women', 'traveling abroad', 'a year', 'Young women', 'unknown', 'backpackers', 'alone', 'more than three countries', 'only one', 'no', 'Gap Year company', 'information and services', 'students', 'taking a year out', 'to see the world', 'more ladies', 'having fun', 'yes', 'meeting more people'], 'answers_start': [0, 52, 156, 0, -1, 104, 179, 123, 274, 310, 341, 375, 404, 425, 517, 446, 599, 1083, 1881], 'answers_end': [11, 69, 162, 11, -1, 115, 184, 148, 282, 319, 358, 399, 412, 442, 534, 456, 609, 1098, 1901]}" +3ijxv6uz1xjwcb3hwn24fq61gjairj,"CHAPTER TWENTY SIX. + +MAD HACO STARTLED AT LAST. + +That evening Haco Barepoles was seen on the road to Cove, with his coat-skirts, his cravat-ends, and his hair streaming in the breeze. + +An hour previously, however, a brass band was seen walking towards the same place, and, half an hour after that, a young midshipman was observed posting rapidly in the same direction. + +It was dark when Gildart entered the village, and all the inhabitants were in their dwellings, so that he reached Gaff's cottage unperceived. + +The village was a primitive one. Locks were deemed unnecessary in most of the cottages, probably because there was nothing worth stealing within them. Gildart lifted the latch and entered. A fire, nearly out, with a large piece of coal on it, burned in the grate. The flicker of this was sufficient to illuminate the boudoir faintly. + +Having surveyed the apartment, examined the closet, and looked under the bed, he went out, and, going to the back of the cottage, found the band waiting in some anxiety. + +""Now, lads, come this way,"" said Gildart; ""and there's only one piece of advice I've got to give you: don't stir hand or foot after Haco enters the cottage. He's as big as an elephant, and strong as a lion. If you stir, and he finds you out, he won't spare you."" + +""But you promise to come to the rescue, master,"" said the French horn in some alarm. + +""Ay, that will I; but he'll have two of you floored, another strangled, and the fourth half-skinned before I can get him to stop."" ","['Who was in the street?', 'Heading where?', 'Was he well dressed?', 'In what?', 'Had someone been that way before him?', 'How many', 'Were they together?', 'How long since the first passed?', 'Was it a group?', 'And when did the second pass?', 'Did they reach their destination at daybreak?', 'Was it a modern place?', 'What was it like?', 'Were there valuables to be found?', 'Did they secure there places anyhow?', 'Did he have any words of wisdom for anyone?', 'Which was?', 'At all?', 'Is he a large man?', 'How large?']","{'answers': ['Haco Barepoles', 'The Cove', 'Yes', 'His coat-skirts,', 'Yes', 'Two', 'No', 'An hour', 'Yes', ', Half an hour later', 'No', 'No', 'Primitive', 'No', 'No', 'Yes', ""Don't stir foot"", 'After Haco enters the cottage', 'Yes', 'Big as an elephant,'], 'answers_start': [51, 51, 52, 51, 188, 188, 188, 188, 188, 269, 374, 518, 518, 551, 550, 1026, 1068, 1128, 1183, 1183], 'answers_end': [107, 107, 130, 130, 369, 373, 373, 269, 270, 371, 468, 604, 549, 667, 605, 1182, 1182, 1181, 1232, 1232]}" +3p529iw9kyl1zm6eqvznqhkatielfr,"What can technology do to make the world better? Three young people are starting new businesses to answer the question. Eighteen-year-old Mach was the youngest person in Poland to receive money from others to develop his company. He started FIVE, a mobile messaging app , for deaf people. The app lets deaf people create their own hand signs to communicate with friends. The app now has more than 10,000 deaf users. And Mach thinks there will be about 150,000 more deaf users next year. Mach says, ""I love to create. I will stick to it to the end of my life."" William Zhou was born in Beijing and grew up in Canada. He strongly wanted to make a change in education. So he created CHALK. It is a group of programs that supports individual teaching and learning. CHALK is now used in 20,000 schools by more than 100,000 users worldwide. Zhou says you have to find something you truly care about. Or you may just end up giving it up. George was born in Tanzania . He learned about renewable energy in Europe and began thinking about using solar energy in Africa. Tanzania is a place with bright sunshine, but more than 90 percent of people have no electricity to use. After graduation, George returned to Tanzania and started his own company, SunSweet Solar. It has found early success in rural areas. George hopes to create jobs and help build his country. He understands the process will take time. ""But I think we are on the right way.""","[""Where was SunSweet's early success?"", 'Of what nation?', 'What are the Tanzanians lacking?', 'How many people have none?', 'What makes this country ideal for solar?', 'Who was the Polish teenager?', 'What did he start?', 'Who uses it?', 'How many?', 'Does he plan on staying with the company?', 'Who was the Chinese man?', 'What did he want to change?', 'How?', ""What's the name?"", 'Is it available at any educational institutions yet?', 'How many?', 'How many users are there?', 'What does the Canadian believe you should find?', 'Who was the youngest Pole to get funding?', 'How old was he?', 'What can the deaf make?']","{'answers': ['rural areas', 'Tanzania', 'electricity', '90 percent', 'bright sunshine', 'Mach', 'mobile messaging app', 'deaf people', 'more than 10,000', 'yes', 'William Zhou', 'education', 'group of programs that supports individual teaching and learning', 'CHALK', 'yes', '20,000', 'more than 100,000', 'something you truly care about', 'Mach', 'Eighteen', 'hand signs'], 'answers_start': [1256, 1183, 1102, 1116, 1060, 120, 230, 249, 371, 517, 560, 616, 666, 665, 761, 774, 799, 835, 120, 120, 289], 'answers_end': [1297, 1238, 1164, 1163, 1100, 176, 270, 287, 414, 557, 593, 665, 759, 686, 833, 796, 834, 892, 193, 143, 369]}" +3lbxntkx0rvny6wq1s2jrftmxwgx9q,"CHAPTER IX. + +The curse of growing factions and divisions Still vex your councils! Venice Preserved. + +The prudence of Morton found sufficient occupation in stemming the furious current of these contending parties, when, two days after his return to Hamilton, he was visited by his friend and colleague, the Reverend Mr Poundtext, flying, as he presently found, from the face of John Balfour of Burley, whom he left not a little incensed at the share he had taken in the liberation of Lord Evandale. When the worthy divine had somewhat recruited his spirits, after the hurry and fatigue of his journey, he proceeded to give Morton an account of what had passed in the vicinity of Tillietudlem after the memorable morning of his departure. + +The night march of Morton had been accomplished with such dexterity, and the men were so faithful to their trust, that Burley received no intelligence of what had happened until the morning was far advanced. His first enquiry was, whether Macbriar and Kettledrummle had arrived, agreeably to the summons which he had dispatched at midnight. Macbriar had come, and Kettledrummle, though a heavy traveller, might, he was informed, be instantly expected. Burley then dispatched a messenger to Morton's quarters to summon him to an immediate council. The messenger returned with news that he had left the place. Poundtext was next summoned; but he thinking, as he said himself, that it was ill dealing with fractious folk, had withdrawn to his own quiet manse, preferring a dark ride, though he had been on horseback the whole preceding day, to a renewal in the morning of a controversy with Burley, whose ferocity overawed him when unsupported by the firmness of Morton. Burley's next enquiries were directed after Lord Evandale; and great was his rage when he learned that he had been conveyed away over night by a party of the marksmen of Milnwood, under the immediate command of Henry Morton himself. ","['When did a group of people walk?', 'Where at?', 'Was it done well?', 'When did someone finally get information about it?', 'Who was it?', 'How many people did he first ask about?', 'Who were they?', 'Did both make it?', 'Who made it?', 'Who was approached by a buddy and coworker?', 'When?', 'Who was it?', 'Where had he gone from in the morn?', 'Was he full of vigor when telling?', 'Why not?', 'Who sent a message for a sudden meeting?', 'To whom?', 'Who was sent for next?', 'Where was he?', 'Was Burley happy after learning what had happened?']","{'answers': ['At night', 'Morton', 'Yes', 'when the morning was far advanced', 'Burley', 'Two', 'Macbriar and Kettledrummle', 'No', 'Macbriar', 'Morton', 'two days after his return to Hamilton', 'the Reverend Mr Poundtext', 'the vicinity of Tillietudlem', 'No', 'because of the hurry and fatigue of his journey', 'Burley', 'Morton', 'Poundtext', 'his own quiet manse', 'No'], 'answers_start': [741, 741, 767, 860, 860, 949, 949, 1082, 1082, 220, 221, 303, 664, 559, 559, 1193, 1192, 1349, 1460, 1768], 'answers_end': [756, 766, 853, 947, 891, 1018, 1018, 1191, 1099, 302, 258, 329, 737, 641, 601, 1286, 1248, 1376, 1496, 1848]}" +32at8r96gl9dmhyu5trno3z8we1su6,"The Arctic ( or ) is a polar region located at the northernmost part of Earth. The Arctic consists of the Arctic Ocean, adjacent seas, and parts of Alaska (United States), Northern Canada, Finland, Greenland (Denmark), Iceland, Norway, Russia and Sweden. Land within the Arctic region has seasonally varying snow and ice cover, with predominantly treeless permafrost-containing tundra. Arctic seas contain seasonal sea ice in many places. + +The Arctic region is a unique area among Earth's ecosystems. For example, the cultures in the region and the Arctic indigenous peoples have adapted to its cold and extreme conditions. In recent years, Arctic sea ice decline has been caused by global warming. Life in the Arctic includes organisms living in the ice, zooplankton and phytoplankton, fish and marine mammals, birds, land animals, plants and human societies. Arctic land is bordered by the subarctic. + +The word Arctic comes from the Greek word ἀρκτικός (""arktikos""), ""near the Bear, northern"" and that from the word ἄρκτος (""arktos""), meaning bear. The name refers either to the constellation Ursa Major, the ""Great Bear"", which is prominent in the northern portion of the celestial sphere, or to the constellation Ursa Minor, the ""Little Bear"", which contains Polaris, the Pole star, also known as the North Star.","['how many countries make up the Arctic?', 'is it warm there?', 'is there anywhere else like it in the world?', 'what lives there?', 'what borders it?', 'what language is the word taken from?', 'what does it mean?', 'where is the area located?', 'are any bodies of water included in its area', 'what is one of them?']","{'answers': ['Eight', 'No', 'No', 'organisms living in the ice, zooplankton and phytoplankton, fish and marine mammals, birds, land animals, plants and human societies.', 'subarctic.', 'Greek', 'near the Bear, northern', 'the northernmost part of Earth', 'Yes', 'the Arctic Ocean'], 'answers_start': [79, 255, 441, 700, 862, 906, 932, 0, 79, 79], 'answers_end': [254, 327, 500, 861, 903, 969, 996, 77, 118, 118]}" +39rp059mehtvsncjl5e6748efwvbmz,"Jesse McCartney began entertaining and delighting audiences at a very early age in off-Broadway stage shows including Oliver, A Christmas Carol, and Annie Get Your Gun. At the age of seven, he began a national tour the stage musical show of The King and I. 1998 brought his big chance in television with the role of Adam Chandler, Jr. on All My Children. McCartney stayed with the show for the next three years and won several awards for his role of Chandler. + +In 1999 he showed great interest in music, when he auditioned for and won a spot in a boy band called Dream Street. Sales of the group's album once reached up to 300,000 copies. Shortly after the album _ , they toured around the USA with Britney Spears before the band broke up in 2002.His first band was called the Sugar Beats, and in 2003 McCartney partnered with their producer Sherry Kondor to launch his solo career. The song Beautiful Soul became the title track for McCartney's first solo album. Following the great success of his album, it took McCartney one and a half year to make his new one, Right Here You Want Me, which, according to McCartney himself, has had more personal experiences and thoughts. + +McCartney never gave up acting and appeared the films The Pirates of Central Park and The Strange Legacy of Cameron Cruz. In 2004 he successfully played the role of Brandin Westerly on the TV series Summerland. He has also combined music and film, contributing songs to films. + +Born April 9, 1987, Jesse is the oldest of three children. His parents were actors in New York City. His sister Lea Joyce was born in 1991 and brother Timmy, with whom Jesse is very close, came along in 1996.He graduated from Ardsley High School (New York) in 2005, where he was a junior baseball pitcher . Jesse's best friend is former band mate Greg Raposo.","['When was Jesse McCartney born?', 'Does he have siblings?', 'How many?', 'Who is the youngest?', 'When was he born?', 'Who is in the middle?', 'When was she born?', 'Was he in a band?', 'What kind?', 'What was the name?', 'How did he get in?', 'When?', 'When did the band end?', 'Who did they tour with?', 'Did they go out of the country?', 'How many records did they sell?', 'Where did he begin his career as an entertainer?', 'What show was part of in 1998?', 'What character did he play?', 'for how long?']","{'answers': ['April 9, 1987', 'Yes', 'Two', 'Timmy', '1996', 'His sister Lea Joyce', '1991', 'Yes', 'boy band', 'Dream Street', 'he auditioned and won the spot', 'In 1999', '2002', 'Britney Spears', 'No', '300,000 copies', 'off-Broadway stage shows', 'All My Children', 'Adam Chandler', 'three years'], 'answers_start': [1458, 1458, 1458, 1559, 1559, 1559, 1559, 462, 462, 462, 462, 462, 640, 639, 640, 462, 0, 257, 257, 355], 'answers_end': [1516, 1517, 1516, 1666, 1666, 1666, 1666, 577, 577, 577, 576, 578, 748, 748, 748, 639, 168, 354, 354, 460]}" +374tnbha8bviqa3mnqz7woqk92pyqu,"CHAPTER XX. + +FLIGHT AND PURSUIT. + +Lieutenant Radbury's party had come up to the ravine at a point opposite to the cave, about half an hour before Dan attempted to make his escape. + +""I see nothing of the Mexicans here,"" he remarked to Poke Stover, as he swept the ravine from one end to the other with his well-trained eye. + +""No more do I see anything,"" answered the old frontiersman. ""But they may be behind yonder rocks, leftenant. If ye say the word, I'll climb down and scout around a bit."" + +""There is a cave among yonder rocks,"" put in another of the Texans. ""It is called Haunted Rock by the Indians. The Comanches used to use it as a meeting-place when they were out for plunder. I've often heard old Si Bilkens tell about it."" + +""I have heard of such a cave,"" answered Amos Radbury. ""If the Mexicans knew of it, they might think it just the right sort of a hiding-place. Yes, Poke, you can scout around. But be careful. They may be watching for a shot."" + +The frontiersman nodded, to show that he understood, and went off immediately on foot, it being impossible to go down the ravine's side on mustang-back, no matter how sure-footed the animal might be. + +The descent into the ravine took time, and Poke Stover was still some distance from the cave's entrance when he heard a commotion among the bushes and rocks. + +""A mustang a-comin' this way,"" he muttered to himself. ""And somebody ridin', too. It must be one of them dirty greasers trying to git away. I'll cut him short."" ","['What is headed that way?', 'Did it have a rider?', 'Who was it?', 'What was he attempting to do?', 'Who first noticed the horse?', 'What did he hear?', 'Where?', 'How did the frontiersman travel?', 'Why?', 'When did he start walking?', 'Who had heard of the cave?', 'Who could be hidden in it?', 'Who was sent to check it out?', 'What was the name of the cave?', 'Who once met there?', 'Who talked about it?', 'Where was the cabe?', 'Who was the head of the troops?', 'Who tried to get away?', 'Did they seen any Mexicans?', 'Was the frontiersman young?']","{'answers': ['A mustang.', 'Yes', '.a dirty greaser', '""Git away.""', 'Poke Stover', 'A commotion', 'Aamong the bushes and rocks.', 'On foot.', 'It was impossible to ride a horse down.', 'Immediately', 'Amos Radbury.', 'The Mexicans', 'Poke', 'Haunted Rock', 'The Comanches', 'Si Bilkens', 'Among yonder rocks', 'Lieutenant Radbury', 'Dan', 'Nothing', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1330, 1385, 1383, 1385, 1170, 1279, 1288, 968, 1054, 1019, 741, 795, 883, 568, 611, 690, 500, 36, 148, 184, 356], 'answers_end': [1362, 1468, 1491, 1469, 1328, 1329, 1328, 1053, 1119, 1054, 795, 881, 916, 611, 739, 739, 537, 182, 180, 222, 387]}" +3rkntxvs3mya5nil9neeqz78bnr4a4,"""Lizzie, there's a letter for you!"" Emily called up the stairs to her sister. Elizabeth looked down. ""Is it from Harvard? They refused my application once."" Emily answered, ""No, it's from Yale."" Quickly, Elizabeth walked downstairs. She took the letter and opened it. ""Rejected again,"" Elizabeth said unhappily. ""Who says women can't be doctors?"" + +""They are fools not to accept you. You can't let them stop you, Lizzie,"" Emily said. + +""I won't. I'll apply to Geneva Medical College,"" Elizabeth told her sister. As it turned out, the professors at Geneva Medical College were not fools. They allowed Elizabeth Blackwell to study medicine. + +In 1848, a year before Elizabeth would graduate, a typhoid epidemic broke out in New York. Elizabeth wrote to Emily. ""There's an outbreak of typhoid, and I am going to help. It is dangerous, so if I should not survive, please do me the honor of studying medicine yourself."" + +Emily replied, ""Encouraged by your dream and success, I have decided to study in medical school, as well."" + +Having survived the disease, Elizabeth tried to set up a private medical practice. ""I graduated first in my class but no one believes a woman can be a good doctor,"" she said to Emily one day. ""All I hear is that doctors should be men, while women should stay home to cook and clean."" + +Emily said worriedly, ""I will graduate in June with my medical degree. What shall we do?"" Elizabeth thought for a while and replied, ""There's a big house in the poor part of our town. We can practice medicine there for people who couldn't afford care."" + +Soon with the help of some friends, Elizabeth and Emily bought the house and opened a hospital for poor women and children. ""We'll have an all-women staff ,"" Elizabeth said. ""And later, we'll add a medical college for women!"" Emily added. At last, Elizabeth realized her dream of being a doctor.","['Was the goal to become a nurse?', 'What was it then?', ""Who's dream was it?"", 'and did she encourage another to follow in her footsteps?', 'Who?', 'What was their relationship?', 'What was the illness that was widespread?', 'Did either of them contract it?', 'Who was the letter from?', 'Was it a correspondence of acceptance?', 'Where did she eventually attend?', 'In that era what were females expected to do?', 'When was the sister to graduate from university?', 'What was the plan to practice as in what people?', 'was their building in the ritzy part of town?', 'where was it?']","{'answers': ['no', 'doctor', 'Elizabeth', 'yes', 'Emily', 'sisters', 'typhoid', 'no', 'Yale.', 'no', 'Geneva Medical College', 'cook and clean', 'in June', 'poor women and children.', 'no', 'in the poor part of our town'], 'answers_start': [1109, 1109, 437, 732, 742, 484, 641, 1026, 173, 268, 485, 1219, 1334, 1644, 1446, 1446], 'answers_end': [1187, 1188, 495, 915, 915, 511, 730, 1167, 194, 312, 637, 1311, 1358, 1690, 1494, 1494]}" +3s96kq6i9m4skf0n8y6oo8r6cvzdth,"The Grand Duchy of Lithuania was a European state from the 13th century until 1795. The state was founded by the Lithuanians, one of the polytheistic Baltic tribes from Aukštaitija. + +The Grand Duchy later expanded to include large portions of the former Kievan Rus' and other Slavic lands, including territory of present-day Belarus, parts of Ukraine, Poland and Russia. At its greatest extent in the 15th century, it was the largest state in Europe. It was a multi-ethnic and multi-confessional state with great diversity in languages, religion, and cultural heritage. + +Consolidation of the Lithuanian lands began in the late 12th century. Mindaugas, the first ruler of the Grand Duchy, was crowned as Catholic King of Lithuania in 1253. The pagan state was targeted in the religious crusade by the Teutonic Knights and the Livonian Order. The multi-ethnic and multi-confessional state emerged only at the late reign of Gediminas and continued to expand under his son Algirdas. Algirdas's successor Jogaila signed the Union of Krewo in 1386, bringing two major changes in the history of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania: conversion to Catholicism and establishment of a dynastic union between the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland.","['What state is this about?', 'What state within Lithuania in particular?', 'What year did it begin', 'Who was the first ruler?', 'What religion was he?', 'When did the state end?', 'About when was it the largest?', 'What continent?', 'Did everyone speak the same language?', 'Was everyone Catholic?', 'Was everyone religious?']","{'answers': ['Lithuania', 'The Grand Duchy of Lithuania', '1253.', 'Mindaugas', 'Catholic', '1795', '15th century', 'Europe', 'no', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 642, 642, 643, 0, 371, 371, 451, 450, 741], 'answers_end': [85, 83, 741, 740, 739, 84, 451, 452, 572, 571, 843]}" +3sbehtycwn359cf3aiuynmzyiuayix,"Mary loved walking through the woods with her dog, Max. Max and Mary would go on all sorts of adventures together. They really loved looking for blueberries together and then falling asleep next to each other in the tall grass. One day, as Mary was picking the blueberries, she turned around to find that Max was not there. She became worried and ran off to look for her dog. + +She looked in all of their favorite spots...next to the stream, in their secret hiding place behind the raspberry bushes, and even inside the old cabin that sat in the woods. But poor Max was nowhere to be found. Nonetheless, Mary would not give up. She kept looking and she found him not very far away. He had seen a squirrel and run to chase it. When Mary called Max's name he left the squirrel and happily returned to Mary, wagging his tail as he went.","['What did Mary love to do?', 'What is the name of her dog?', 'What worried her?', 'Where did she look first?', 'How many places did she search?', 'Did she give up?', 'Where did she find him?', 'What had he seen?', 'What happened because of what he saw?', 'How did she get him to return?', 'How did he feel?', 'Why would you think that?', 'What did they look for together?', 'What did they do after that?', 'Where did they sleep?', 'Where did they like to hide?', 'Did other people know of the spot?']","{'answers': ['Mary loved walking through the woods with her dog', 'Her dog is named Max.', 'She turned around to find that Max was not there.', 'Next to the stream.', 'Three and she kept looking.', 'No', 'She found him not very far away.', 'A squirrel.', 'He ran to chase it', 'She called his name.', 'He felt happy.', 'He was wagging his tail as he went', 'Blueberries', 'Falling asleep next to each other.', 'In the tall grass.', 'Behind the raspberry bushes.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [11, 42, 274, 378, 421, 604, 628, 682, 709, 726, 779, 775, 115, 166, 170, 445, 442], 'answers_end': [49, 54, 343, 441, 552, 626, 681, 705, 724, 804, 786, 832, 165, 209, 226, 498, 498]}" +33fbrbdw6ozzh32l540id6d1dis8cd,"POTTSVILLE, Pennsylvania (CNN) -- A fomer Pennsylvania high school football player was acquitted of murder Friday in the beating death of a Mexican immigrant last summer. + +Luis Ramirez died of blunt force injuries after a confrontation with a group of Pennsylania teens. + +However, a Schuylkill County jury found Brandon Piekarsky and Derrick Donchak guilty of simple assault stemming from the death of Luis Ramirez, who died of blunt force injuries to the head after a fight with the defendants and their friends. + +Donchak, 19, was also found guilty of providing alcohol to the group of teens that encountered Ramirez the night of July 12 on a residential street in the rural mining town of Shenandoah. + +Both teens were acquitted of ethnic intimidation charges. + +Prosecutors alleged the teens baited the undocumented Mexican immigrant into a fight with racial epithets, provoking an exchange of punches and kicks that ended with Ramirez convulsing in the street, foaming from the mouth. + +He died two days later in a hospital in Danville. + +Piekarsky, 17, had faced a charge of third-degree murder for allegedly delivering a fatal kick to Ramirez's head after he was knocked to the ground. He also was found not guilty of ethnic intimidation, aggravated assault and attempting to solicit a cover-up. + +An all-white jury of six men and six women heard from several prosecution witnesses, including a juvenile co-defendant and another teen who pleaded guilty in federal court for his role in the fight. + +While the jury heard conflicting accounts about who initiated the encounter or delivered the final kick to Ramirez's head, defense lawyers attempted to place the blame on another co-defendant, who is facing charges in juvenile court, and Colin Walsh, who has pleaded guilty to violating Ramirez's civil rights. ","['Who died?', 'How many were found guilty in causing his death?', 'What were their names?', 'Were they charged with murder?', 'Was he convicted of that charge?', 'What other charge was he acquitted from?', 'What other charge was Donchak found guilty of?', 'How old is he?', 'and how old is Pierasky?', 'On what date did the altercation occur?', 'In what town?']","{'answers': ['Luis Ramirez', 'Two', 'Brandon Piekarsky and Derrick Donchak', 'Piekarsky had faced a charge of third-degree murder', 'No', 'ethnic intimidation, aggravated assault and attempting to solicit a cover-up', 'providing alcohol to teens', '19', '17', 'July 12', 'Shenandoah'], 'answers_start': [173, 274, 314, 1046, 274, 1227, 556, 527, 1057, 634, 694], 'answers_end': [185, 514, 351, 1157, 516, 1303, 595, 529, 1059, 641, 704]}" +37xitheisw95z8hh4d6i4n86341cr2,"I was working with a client who was completely burned out on her career and life and then ready for a career change. As we were talking, she said, ""I just wish I had meaningful work. I don't feel like I am making a difference. I am just wasting my life."" This is the theme I hear most often from clients who have been in the workforce awhile.All of us want to feel like we are making a difference. We want to believe our work means something. The problem comes in defining ""meaningful work"". What is it? That answer is different for everyone. For some meaningful work might be helping others organize their office. For others it may mean making a million dollars. + +What really matters is how you see it. What is meaningful work to you? Take out a piece of paper and answer these questions. How do you define meaningful work? When do you feel like you are really making a difference? What work have you done so far that feels the most meaningful? Write down whatever comes to mind. + +What you want to do is meaningful. It is very easy to start judging yourself as being selfish. Stop! Allow yourself to be honest. The fact is when Picasso painted; he was doing it because he liked to paint. He was not thinking, ""Oh, I hope this brings joy to others' lives."" He painted because he wanted to. When Beethoven composed, he did it because he loved music. Even scientists searching for a cure for cancer are immersed in their work because it fascinates them. + +Don't look down on your work. It is easy to _ the importance of work that feels meaningful. I remember Tony Robbins told a story of talking with the owner of a major company. The man said to Tony, ""I wish I could do what you do because it makes such adifference in people's lives"". Tony said, ""You have got to be kidding! Look at what adifference you make. You provide work, health insurance and security for thousands ofpeople!"" Don't underestimate the value you provide. + +Take a look at what you have written about meaningful work. Do you see any themes? How do you wish to contribute to this world? Whatever you choose, remember that the greatest gift you can give is to find work that makes you feel fulfilled and delighted. Respect your preference because giving your gifts to the world, whatever they look like, is the most meaningful action you can ever take.","['Can you easily define meaningful work?', 'Is the answer the same for everyone?', 'Who was this person working with?', 'What did the client say?', 'Did they hear that often?', 'What do all people want to feel like?']","{'answers': ['No', 'No', 'a client', '""I just wish I had meaningful work. I don\'t feel like I am making a difference. I am just wasting my life.""', 'Yes', 'like we are making a difference'], 'answers_start': [443, 504, 0, 137, 255, 342], 'answers_end': [541, 541, 70, 254, 303, 396]}" +3zotghdk5ibi9cex97fepx7jddasov,"John and Bobby joined the same company together just after they completed their university studies the same year. Both of them worked very hard. Several years later, however, the boss promoted Bobby to manager but John was still a worker. John could not take it, and gave his resignation to the boss. He complained that the boss did not think much of those who were hard -working, but promoted only those who flattered him. The boss knew that John had worked very hard for the years. He thought a moment and said, ""Thank you for what you said, but I hope you will do one more thing for our company before you leave"" John agreed. The boss asked him to go and find anyone selling watermelons in the market. John went and returned soon. He said he had found a man selling watermelons. The boss asked how much they cost every kilogram. John shook his head and went back to the seller to ask and returned to tell the boss $1.2 every kilogram. The boss told John to wait a second, and he called Bobby to come to his office. He asked Bobby to go and find anyone selling watermelons in the market. Bobby went and returned, saying, ""Boss, only one person is selling watermelons. $1.2 every kilogram, and $10 for 10 kilograms. The seller has 340 melons. On the table there are 58 melons, and each weighs about 2 kilograms. They were brought from the South two days ago. They are of good quality."" Hearing what Bobby said, John realized the difference between himself and Bobby. He decided to stay and learn from Bobby.","['What weighed 2 kilograms?', 'How many did the seller have?', 'Where were the melons from?', 'Who got promoted?', 'What was his new position?', 'Who promoted him?', 'What is John?', 'Who resigned?', 'What was the seller selling?', 'How much were they per kilogram?', 'Was there a discount for a large purchase?', 'How much?']","{'answers': ['the 58 watermellons on the table', '340', 'the south', 'Bobby', 'manager', 'the boss', 'a worker', 'John', 'watermelons', '$1.2', 'yes', '10 for 10 kilograms.'], 'answers_start': [1244, 1217, 1312, 175, 198, 175, 214, 239, 1135, 1170, 1195, 1196], 'answers_end': [1313, 1244, 1358, 210, 209, 198, 237, 301, 1169, 1190, 1217, 1217]}" +3gna64guze4komt2coualrsrewi5qg,"(CNN) -- Sen. John McCain's senior domestic policy adviser said Tuesday that the BlackBerry mobile e-mail device was a ""miracle that John McCain helped create."" + +The adviser, Douglas Holtz-Eakin, discussing the nation's economic woes with reporters, said that McCain -- who has struggled to stress his economic credentials -- did have experience dealing with the economy, pointing to his time on the Senate Commerce Committee. + +Pressed to provide an example of what McCain had accomplished on that committee, Holtz-Eakin said the senator did not have jurisdiction over financial markets, then he held up his Blackberry, telling reporters: ""He did this."" + +""Telecommunications of the United States, the premiere innovation in the past 15 years, comes right through the Commerce Committee. So you're looking at the miracle that John McCain helped create,"" Holtz-Eakin said. ""And that's what he did. He both regulated and deregulated the industry."" + +During the 2000 presidential campaign, Vice President Al Gore drew controversy when he said that during his time in Congress, he ""took the initiative in creating the Internet"" -- based on his work promoting funding and early research in that area. + +The Obama campaign responded to the McCain adviser's comments Tuesday shortly after they were reported. + +""If John McCain hadn't said that 'the fundamentals of our economy are strong' on the day of one of our nation's worst financial crises, the claim that he invented the BlackBerry would have been the most preposterous thing said all week,"" said Obama campaign spokesman Bill Burton. + +Meanwhile, McCain senior aide Matt McDonald said that the senator ""laughed"" when he heard the comment. ","['Who is Douglas an adviser to?', 'What is he trying to give credit to John McCain for?', 'What is that?', 'How did he say he contributed?', 'What committee was he part of?', 'What did that give him experience in?', 'What id Al Gore try to take credit for?', 'When?', 'What was his job when he claimed this?', 'What was he trying to become in 2000?', 'How did he help with making the internet', 'What did this statement create?', 'What was happening when McCain called the economy strong?', 'What did that overshadow?', 'What did Obama call it?', 'What part of the economy did McCain think were in good shape?', 'Who is Bill Burton?', ""Who is McCain's senior aide?"", ""how did he respond to Burton's comment?"", 'What does Holtz-Eakin think is the best invention?']","{'answers': ['John McCain', 'the Blackberry', 'a mobile device', 'regulating the telecommunications industry', 'the Senate Commerce Committee', 'the economy', 'creating the internet', '2000', 'Vice President', 'president', 'with funding and research', 'controversy', 'a financial crisis', 'the claim that he invented the BlackBerry', 'preposterous', 'fundamentals', 'Obama campaign spokesman', 'Matt McDonald', 'he laughed', 'Telecommunications'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 77, 659, 384, 327, 1004, 950, 989, 950, 1128, 989, 1306, 1442, 1441, 1339, 1549, 1600, 1589, 659], 'answers_end': [195, 161, 112, 948, 426, 427, 1125, 1028, 1076, 987, 1198, 1046, 1440, 1543, 1522, 1382, 1585, 1633, 1692, 744]}" +3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop9fag5a,"Tony Hawken, 57, is divorcing his wife Xiu Li, 51, Britain's wealthiest woman entrepreneur , because he says he doesn't like being rich and is 'not in the habit' of spending lots of money. + +The pair traded up their semi-detached home in South Norwood, London, and bought a PS1.5million house in Surrey. + +Li, who is now worth $1.2billion (PS700million) according to Forbes, quickly settled into a life which included sipping a PS900 bottle of wine on a luxurious yacht. + +However, Mr Hawken says he felt more comfortable getting lunch in his local Wetherspoon's. + +Despite his sudden wealth he continued to buy books from charity shops, and _ dear clothes. + +In an interview with The Times, he said: 'I think it made me uncomfortable because I'm not in the habit, I don't like spending lots of money -- I've been brought up that way. + +'Until recently I was never a wealthy person. I've been moderately comfortable because I have been careful with my money.' + +Now the couple have decided to part, Mr Hawken will walk away with just PS1million, but says it will be enough for him. + +He added: 'I have got a settlement which is not great, but it's enough for me because I don't have an extravagant lifestyle. I won't have to work if I'm careful.' + +On a recent trip to China, Mr Hawken said his wife took him on a yacht and treated him to a PS900 bottle of wine, but he prefers his local Wetherspoon pub. + +'I'm getting a little pay when you consider her potential wealth, but I don't really want to fight it.' + +Mr Hawken met Li on a blind date while he was still a teacher and she was studying English. + +The couple married, but as Li's business took off the couple spent more and more time apart. Mr Hawken says the couple have spent most of the relationship apart. + +Far from driving them apart, Mr Hawken believes the distance kept them together, and says they would have divorced a long time ago if they were under the same roof. + +Mr Hawken says his only regret is not getting a divorce sooner, but he didn't push for it over fears it would affect the couple's teenage son William, now 17. + +Mr Hawken no longer teaches full-time, but instead gives free tuition to under-privileged children.","['Who is separating?', 'Where are they located?', 'what town?', 'before that?', 'How much is the building?', 'how much is LJ worth?', 'what did he still buy?', 'How much does Hawken get after the split?']","{'answers': ['Tony Hawken and Xiu Li', 'Britain', 'Surrey.', 'South Norwood, London,', '1.5million', '$1.2billion', ""lunch in his local Wetherspoon's."", 'PS1million'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 191, 190, 265, 306, 481, 998], 'answers_end': [45, 92, 305, 260, 304, 338, 565, 1044]}" +3hmvi3qicjsu96j52b9svnic1quy1w,"CHAPTER XXIV. SAINT MARTIN'S EVE + +Uneasy in his mind, seeking some way to tell the thing and acquit himself of the painful task before him, Garnache took a turn in the apartment. + +Mademoiselle leaned against the table, which was still burdened by the empty coffin, and observed him. His ponderings were vain; he could find no way to tell, his story. She had said that she did not exactly love this Florimond, that her loyalty to him was no more than her loyalty to her father's wishes. Nevertheless, he thought, what manner of hurt must not her pride receive when she learned that Florimond had brought him home a wife? Garnache was full of pity for her and for the loneliness that must be hers hereafter, mistress of a vast estate in Dauphiny, alone and friendless. And he was a little sorry for himself and the loneliness which, he felt, would be his hereafter; but that was by the way. + +At last it was she herself who broke the silence. + +""Monsieur,"" she asked him, and her voice was strained and husky, ""were you in time to save Florimond?"" + +""Yes, mademoiselle,"" he answered readily, glad that by that question she should have introduced the subject. ""I was in time."" + +""And Marius?"" she inquired. ""From what I heard you say, I take it that he has suffered no harm."" + +""He has suffered none. I have spared him that he might participate in the joy of his mother at her union with Monsieur de Tressan."" ","['Who was uncomfortable?', 'What he wanted?', 'Then where did he go?', 'to where?', 'Who was at the table?', 'Is there anything on the table?', 'What was that?', ""What she didn't like?"", 'Did he get him a wife?', 'Did Garnache hate her?', 'Who broke the scilence?', 'How she addressed?', 'Was her exprssion calm?', 'Who she wanted to be saved?', 'Did she get a positive answer?', 'Who should have introduced the subject?', 'Did she question about something?', ""Was it about someone's sufferings?"", 'What response she got?', 'With whom he will be united with?']","{'answers': ['Garnache', 'To avoid a task', 'He took a turn', 'The apartment.', 'Mademoiselle', 'Yes.', 'An empty coffin', 'Florimond', 'Yes.', 'No', 'She did.', '""Monsieur,""', 'No, strained', 'Florimond', 'Yes.', 'She did.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'He had not suffered.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [35, 76, 141, 141, 182, 182, 182, 352, 514, 622, 893, 945, 972, 1010, 1050, 1072, 1177, 1178, 1277, -1], 'answers_end': [180, 140, 180, 180, 220, 266, 265, 409, 621, 654, 943, 971, 1008, 1049, 1177, 1158, 1206, 1275, 1407, -1]}" +3s3amizx3u5byyycmcbyzyr2o4ecd2,"George had stolen some money, but the police had caught him and he had been put in prison. Now his trial was about to begin, and he felt sure that he would be found guilty and sent to prison for a long time. + +Then he discovered that an old friend of his was one of the members of the jury at his trial. Of course, he did not tell anybody, but he managed to see his friend secretly one day. He said to him, ""Jim, I know that the jury will find me guilty of having stolen the money. I cannot hope to be found not guilty of taking it ---- that would be too much to expect. But I should be grateful to you for the rest of my life if you could persuade the other members of the jury to add a strong recommendation for mercy to their statement that they consider me guilty."" + +""Well, George,""answered Jim. ""I shall certainly try to do what I can for you as an old friend, but of course I cannot promise anything. The other eleven people on the jury look terribly strong-minded to me."" + +George said that he would quite understand if Jim was not able to do anything for him, and thanked him warmly for agreeing to help. + +The trial went on, and at last the time came for the jury to decide whether George was guilty or not. It took them five hours, but in the end they found George guilty, with a strong recommendation for mercy. + +Of course, George was very pleased, but he did not have a chance to see Jim for some time after the trial. At last, however, Jim visited him in prison, and George thanked him warmly and asked him how he had managed to persuade the other members of the jury to recommend mercy. + +""Well, George,"" Jim answered, ""as I thought, those eleven men were very difficult to persuade, but I managed it in the end by tiring them out. Do you know, those fools had all wanted to find you not guilty!""",['How long did it take the Jury to decide their verdict?'],"{'answers': ['five hours'], 'answers_start': [1217], 'answers_end': [1241]}" +3tayzsbpll8425psm9hhik4gcaas2p,"(CNN) -- There are plenty of reasons to fall in love with a staircase. + +It's a home's conduit and connector. It ushers life along, makes a grand impression on visitors and serves as the backdrop for family memories. + +""It's where my daughter took pictures for her first daddy-daughter dance,"" said Anisa Darnell, part of the Milk and Honey Home decorator team from Roswell, Georgia. Her home's staircase is also special to her because her grandfather posed with her daughter for a snapshot there before he passed away. + +The back staircase in Emily A. Clark's home is significant because it's mostly used by her kids. ""I've also caught them playing school on the little landing in the middle of the stairs."" + +Jacki Poovey and her husband designed their staircase to be a grand, welcoming part of their Cary, North Carolina home, but it's also at the heart of countless family memories. It still bears reminders of the time their puppy chewed every bit of molding from the edges of the newel post to the cap molding on the treads. ""It's a lived-in home,"" says Poovey. + +Massive undertakings, like DIY home renovations, can imbue a home's staircase with lasting impressions of the experience. + +""If you paint three stories of spindles, you never forget it,"" Victoria Barnes said of the painstaking restoration she and her husband undertook in their 1890 Victorian home near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. + +Barnes blogs about the ""really, really, really slow"" process of their work, which she calls wonderful and overwhelming. + +Christine Price, from Manchester, England, can relate, having spent 250 hours stripping, sanding and painting the staircase in her Edwardian home. ""The staircase is the first thing you see when you enter our home,"" she said. ""Now that it's restored it makes such a huge difference to the whole feel of the house."" ","['What part of a house is this story mainly about?', ""According to the article, is the staircase important to the house's atmosphere?"", 'What photos were taken by the stairs?', 'What team of decorators is mentioned?', 'where are they from?', ""Is Emily's staircase in the front of the house?"", 'Who uses it?', 'What do they do there?', 'Is it easy to forget restoring a staircase?', 'Who owns a Victorian house?', 'When does it date from?', 'Where is it located?', 'Was her work on the house easy?', 'Was it enjoyable?', 'How long did Christine spend on her project?', 'Is her house always Victorian?', 'What style is it?', 'What work did Christine do?', ""Is Jacki's staircase pristine?"", 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['The staircase', 'Yes', 'pictures for a first daddy-daughter dance', 'the Milk and Honey Home decorator team', 'Roswell, Georgia', 'No', 'Her kids', 'Playing school', 'No', 'Victoria Barnes', '1890', 'near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.', 'No', 'Yes', '250 hours', 'No', 'Edwardian', 'stripping, sanding and painting', 'No', 'It has marks from where her puppy chewed it'], 'answers_start': [9, 1673, 219, 326, 322, 522, 589, 619, 1195, 1258, 1343, 1349, 1404, 1468, 1526, 1526, 1526, 1526, 711, 888], 'answers_end': [70, 1840, 293, 360, 382, 565, 618, 708, 1309, 1369, 1369, 1402, 1524, 1505, 1671, 1672, 1672, 1635, 979, 1031]}" +34j10vatjfyw0aohj8d4a0wwjjwiqd,"CHAPTER XII + +GEORGE FACES DISASTER + +A fortnight had passed since the affair at the settlement when Hardie arrived at the Marston homestead toward supper-time. After the meal was over, he accompanied his host and Edgar to the little room used for an office. + +""As I've been busy since four this morning, I don't mean to do anything more,"" said George, ""I suppose you don't smoke?"" + +""No,"" Hardie answered. ""It's a concession I can make without much effort to our stricter brethren. I'm inclined to believe they consider smoking almost as bad as drink. You agree with them about the latter?"" + +""We try to be consistent,"" Edgar told him. ""You see, I couldn't very well indulge in an occasional drink when I've undertaken to make those Sage Butte fellows abstainers. Anyhow, though you're by no means liberal in your view, you're practical people. As soon as I landed at Montreal, a pleasant young man, wearing a silver monogram came up to me, and offered me introductions to people who might find me a job. Though I didn't want one, I was grateful; and when I told him I wasn't one of his flock, he said it didn't matter. That kind of thing makes a good impression."" + +""How are you getting on at the settlement?"" + +George interposed. + +Hardie sat silent for a few moments, and George saw that his eyes were anxious and his face looked worn. + +""Badly,"" he said. ""I feel I can talk to you freely, and that's really why I came, though I had another call to make."" ","['what did edgar say they try to be?', 'what kind of people did Edgar say they were?', 'who was grateful?', 'what was puffing a cigarette as bad as?', 'what type of idea is for good feeling?', ""who wasn't?"", 'who was sitting quietly?', 'and who gazed at him?', 'who could speak openly?', 'and what did he have have yet to carryout?', 'who was donning the shiny name engraved?']","{'answers': ['""We try to be consistent', 'practical people.', 'Edgar', 'as bad as drink', ""when I told him I wasn't one of his flock"", 'Edgar', 'Hardie', 'George', 'hardie', 'another call', 'a pleasant young man'], 'answers_start': [594, 765, 1006, 483, 1048, 1031, 1235, 1276, 1342, 1342, 879], 'answers_end': [635, 845, 1047, 551, 1166, 1093, 1270, 1340, 1393, 1459, 926]}" +30x31n5d63qt78kwzoawo2neoyssam,"(CNN) -- Iggy Azalea would love it if everyone channeled ""Frozen"" and just ""let it go."" + +The Australian rapper has broken her silence about a supposed feud between herself and Nicki Minaj, rumors that were sparked after Minaj gave a curiously pointed acceptance speech at the BET Awards on Sunday. + +The New York-bred MC made it clear that when ""you hear Nicki Minaj spit, Nicki Minaj wrote it,"" leaving observers to assume that she was taking a dig at Azalea, who's been rumored to work with ghostwriters and was Minaj's competitor at the awards ceremony. + +Nicki Minaj vs. Iggy Azalea: Where's the beef? + +Although Minaj said during her acceptance speech that she wasn't giving ""shade"" -- aka, disrespect -- it nonetheless appeared that way to many. + +With the Internet chomping down on the apparent beef, both Minaj and Azalea have tried to clear the air. + +""The media puts words in my mouth all the time and this is no different. I will always take a stance on women writing b/c I believe in us!"" Minaj tweeted on July 2. ""I've congratulated Iggy on the success of 'Fancy,' publicly. She should be very proud of that. All the women nominated should b proud. ... That will never change my desire to motivate women to write. Our voices have to be heard. I hope I inspire up & coming females to do that."" + +Azalea initially remained silent on the subject, but by July 3 the rapper had grown tired of the commentary. + +""I have to say the general explosion of pettiness online in the last few days is hard to ignore and honestly ... lame,"" Azalea wrote in a statement, as captured on her Instagram account. ""If I had won the BET award that would've been great but it wasn't my year and I don't mind -- so you shouldn't either."" ","['Who is the feuding rappers?', 'Where did Minag give a pointed acceptance speech?', 'Who did Minaj accuse of putting words into her mouth?', 'What was the day Azalea become tired of the commentary?', 'Where is Azalea from?', 'Would she prefer to just let things go?', 'Did Minaj congradulate Azalea for anything on twitter?', 'Did Minaj say anything about not disrespecting Asalea in an acceptance speech she made?', ""Did is seem that's what she really meant?"", 'What did Azalea say about pettyness online?']","{'answers': ['Nicki Minaj and Iggy Azalea', 'the BET Awards', 'Iggy Azalea', 'July 3', 'Australian', 'yes', 'the success of Fancy', 'yes', 'no', 'its hard to ignore'], 'answers_start': [90, 221, 397, 1358, 90, 21, 1027, 663, 710, 1460], 'answers_end': [189, 288, 460, 1399, 111, 88, 1087, 689, 753, 1515]}" +3nc5l260mom9579b3nffiyo4p3lofa,"The density, or more precisely, the volumetric mass density, of a substance is its mass per unit volume. The symbol most often used for density is ""ρ"" (the lower case Greek letter rho), although the Latin letter ""D"" can also be used. Mathematically, density is defined as mass divided by volume: + +where ""ρ"" is the density, ""m"" is the mass, and ""V"" is the volume. In some cases (for instance, in the United States oil and gas industry), density is loosely defined as its weight per unit volume, although this is scientifically inaccurate – this quantity is more specifically called specific weight. + +For a pure substance the density has the same numerical value as its mass concentration. Different materials usually have different densities, and density may be relevant to buoyancy, purity and packaging. Osmium and iridium are the densest known elements at standard conditions for temperature and pressure but certain chemical compounds may be denser. + +To simplify comparisons of density across different systems of units, it is sometimes replaced by the dimensionless quantity ""relative density"" or ""specific gravity"", i.e. the ratio of the density of the material to that of a standard material, usually water. Thus a relative density less than one means that the substance floats in water.","['Are they densities of everything the same?', 'What is the densest elements at regular conditions?', 'What is density of a substance?', 'How is defined mathematically?', 'What does V stand for?', 'What about P?', 'And m?', 'Is the p used actually the English one?', 'What language is it?', 'Which letter?', 'What is another symbol for density?', 'Who gives weight per unit volume as the definition?', 'Is this a good definition?', 'Would you use it in science?', 'What would be a better term for that definition?', ""Where is density the same value as it's mass concentration?"", 'To make comparisons easier what stands in for density?', ""What's an example of that?"", ""What's another one?"", 'What is the relative density of something that floats?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Osmium and iridium', 'its mass per unit volume', 'mass divided by volume', 'volume', 'density', 'mass,', 'no', 'Greek', 'rho', 'D', 'the United States oil and gas industry', 'no', 'no', 'specific weight', 'For a pure substance', 'A dimensionless quantity', 'relative density', 'specific gravity', 'less than one'], 'answers_start': [435, 807, 78, 272, 355, 315, 334, 304, 166, 179, 213, 395, 495, 495, 582, 601, 1054, 1083, 1105, 1240], 'answers_end': [597, 826, 103, 294, 362, 322, 340, 306, 173, 183, 214, 434, 537, 537, 597, 621, 1082, 1099, 1121, 1254]}" +3ejjqnku9r5wggsxq5kjfe5mg2irhe,"(CNN) -- A line of angry protesters waving signs and wearing scows formed a ring around the front entrance of the Daily News' headquarters. + +They took turns at the bullhorn accusing the paper of everything from libel to genocide. They didn't bring a list of demands; they weren't looking to negotiate. They had one goal: to shut the paper down forever. + +""We're going to march until the walls come down,"" one shouted. + +Employees who would normally head out the revolving door to one of the lunch trucks along Broad street developed a taste for cafeteria food that day. + +Not Chuck Stone. + +Stone, senior editor of the newspaper they had pledged to kill, walked out the front entrance and met their scows with a broad smile. Picketers committed to the complete destruction of the Daily News returned his smile or nodded in recognition as they passed him. A few even shook his hand. + +I'll never forget that scene. It was, at once, improbable yet typical of a man who was as comfortable in the salons of power as he was in the embrace of the disadvantaged. + +Chuck was the last man you'd pick out of a lineup of guys suspected of aiding and abetting dangerous felons. In his horn-rimmed glasses, hand-tied, silk bowties and graying crew cut, he looked like a grown-up version of the nerds that tough guys used to beat up to burnish their reps. + +But fugitives who were wanted for vicious assaults and heinous crimes would call Chuck before they called their lawyers. In a town where some cops were known to administer curbside justice, surrendering to Chuck Stone was a way to keep from having their faces rearranged on the way to jail. At least 75 fugitives did just that over Stone's 19-year career. ","['At what location is the mob?', 'What did most take a turn holding?', 'Who was not deterred by the mob?']","{'answers': ['the entrance of the daily news', 'the bullhorn', 'Chuck Stone'], 'answers_start': [92, 147, 421], 'answers_end': [138, 173, 588]}" +3z4xg4zf48rnk1dgw0w5rjybdow8x6,"For decades, prosecutors say, Johann (John) Breyer had successfully eluded a dark past. + +In his twilight years, the 89-year-old Philadelphia man was forced to defend himself against accusations that he was more than a mere perimeter guard at the notorious Auschwitz camp, where more than 1 million people, most of them Jews, were killed during World War II. He maintained that he never persecuted anyone. + +In 2003, a U.S. court ruled that he was not responsible for joining a Nazi unit because he was only 17 years old at the time. + +But new evidence has emerged, U.S. and German prosecutors say, that shows Breyer had to have been involved in the crimes that occurred in that place. + +Breyer, who has lived in the United States since the 1950s, is facing possible extradition to Germany following his arrest Tuesday in Philadelphia, authorities said. + +Federal Magistrate Judge Timothy R. Rice on Wednesday ordered him held without bail, pending an extradition hearing in late August. + +""Extradition is traditionally a very long and complicated process,"" CNN legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin said. ""It's always possible to fight extradition. It just often takes a long time."" + +German authorities alleged that Breyer served in the Nazi ""Death's Head Guard Battalion"" from 1943 to 1945 at the Auschwitz II-Birkenau concentration camp and at another location, according to court papers. + +German authorities have charged Breyer with complicity in the murder of more than 216,000 European Jews from Hungary, Germany, and Czechoslovakia, who were forcibly deported to Auschwitz, in southern Poland, on 158 trains between May and October 1944, according to court documents filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. ","['Who is the subject of this article?', 'How old is he?', 'Where did he live?', 'What was he defending himself from?', 'How many people died there?', 'When?', 'What does he say about it?', 'How old was he when he joined?', 'What did the court rule regarding this?', 'When?', 'What shows that he had to have been part of it?', 'According to who?', 'Could he be sent out of the country?', 'To where?', 'What do they say he served in?', 'During what time period?', 'Where?', 'How many people is he being charged with being involved in the deaths of?', 'Where were they from?', 'Where did they go?']","{'answers': ['Johann (John) Breyer', '89', 'Philadelphia', 'accusations that he was more than just a guard at Auschwitz', 'more than 1 million', 'during World War II', 'that he never persecuted anyone.', '17', 'that he was not responsible for joining a Nazi unit because he was only 17 years old at the time', 'In 2003', 'new evidence', 'U.S. and German prosecutors', 'Yes', 'to Germany', 'the Nazi ""Death\'s Head Guard Battalion""', 'from 1943 to 1945', 'at the Auschwitz II-Birkenau concentration camp and at another location', 'more than 216,000', 'Hungary, Germany, and Czechoslovakia', 'Auschwitz, in southern Poland'], 'answers_start': [30, 113, 113, 183, 273, 279, 359, 496, 417, 408, 540, 566, 688, 758, 1177, 1266, 1284, 1386, 1476, 1533], 'answers_end': [50, 145, 145, 271, 337, 357, 405, 533, 532, 436, 684, 597, 789, 789, 1265, 1283, 1355, 1489, 1531, 1592]}" +382m9cohehfccytc4y7izmvtvfaue9,"Rodd and Todd were lucky children chosen to see Santa Claus himself up at the North Pole. Some elves come in and said, ""Santa Claus is very busy. You'll only be able to see him for a short while, so make the most of it."" + +Santa Claus appeared, carrying all the toys the two boys had ever wanted. While Todd ran to hug Santa Claus, Rodd went over to the bicycle he had always dreamed of having. Santa was only there for a few seconds, and disappeared before Rodd had even looked at him. He cried and complained, but within a few hours the two boys had been returned to their homes. + +From that day on, every time Rodd saw a toy he felt the excitement of receiving a present, but he would instantly look around to see what else of importance he was missing. And in this way, Rodd helped those who had nothing, giving love to those who almost never received it, and putting smiles on the faces of the unhappy. All by himself, he managed to change the atmosphere of his town, and no one could know him without being grateful to him. + +One Christmas, while he was sleeping, he felt someone pulling his leg. Rodd opened his eyes and saw the long white beard and the soft red suit. ""Forgive me. I didn't know how to choose what was most important,"" said Rodd. But Santa Claus answered with a smile. ""I chose to spend some time with the best boy in the world, just before I leave you the great gift you've earned for yourself. Thank you!"" And the next morning, there were no presents under the Christmas tree. That Christmas, the gift had been so big that it couldn't fit down the chimney; the only place it could fit was in Rodd's heart.","['Who was lucky?', 'Why?', 'Did they?', 'What did Todd do when he saw him?', 'and Rodd?', 'What was Santa holding when he walked in the room?', 'What did Rodd do when santa left?', 'why?', 'What happened after that when he saw a presant?', 'Whatdid this help him do?', 'how?']","{'answers': ['Rodd and Todd', 'they were chosen to see Santa Claus', 'yes', 'Todd ran to hug Santa Claus', 'Rodd went to look at a bike', 'toys', 'cried and complained', ""he didn't see Santa"", 'he would look around to see what was missing', 'make people happy', 'by helping those who had nothing'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 297, 302, 331, 223, 395, 395, 602, 774, 773], 'answers_end': [34, 59, 330, 330, 393, 266, 511, 485, 755, 907, 907]}" +3pj71z61r42f85bxuzhcw6plsgu19t,"Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep. + +It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years. + +Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side. + +""Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money,"" the restaurant dishwasher said on ""Anderson Cooper 360."" + +""I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff,"" said Ramsey. ""Just do the right thing."" + +Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream ""like a car had hit a kid."" + +He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry. + +""Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."" + +Who are the three women freed in Cleveland? + +Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world. + +Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name. + +""Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."" ","['Who knocked down a door?', 'Who heard something?', 'What did he hear?', 'Did he become famous?', 'Why?', 'Who did he rescue?', 'What was he eating?', 'When did he do this?', 'How many more people did he rescue?', 'Did he also rescue a child?', 'What reporter did he talk to?', 'With which news company?', 'When?', 'How long had he been near the women?']","{'answers': ['Ramsey and Angel Cordero', 'Ramsey', 'he heard a girl scream', 'yes', 'he became a national hero', 'Amanda Berry', 'a Big Mac', 'Monday night', 'two', 'yes', 'Anderson Cooper', 'CNN', 'Tuesday', 'a year'], 'answers_start': [1096, 727, 770, 1154, 16, 913, 853, 734, 1050, 1026, 338, 345, 356, 404], 'answers_end': [1153, 793, 793, 1231, 40, 959, 894, 764, 1092, 1048, 371, 371, 382, 451]}" +3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xazuqnnwx,"(CNN) -- She's only 23, but Deepika Padukone is already living a life millions would envy. + +From calendar model to Bollywood big-time: Deepika Padukone. + +The model-turned-actress was spotted in a music video and then cast in one of the biggest grossing films in Bollywood history. She still only has three movies under her belt, but star status has already been bestowed upon her. + +With no family connections to the film industry and not being from Mumbai, Padukone traveled a route to movie stardom millions could only dream of. + +After deciding to become a model at the age of 16, she was picked out of a music video by acclaimed director Farah Khan and cast in her next film opposite Shahrukh Khan. ""Om Shanti Om"" went on to become not only a hit in India, but also gained wider acclaim among western audiences. + +""I completely didn't expect it. When I met Farah I thought she was joking. And at that point it seemed too good to be true. Shahrukh is someone who I've grown up watching, and I didn't think that I deserve being a part of such a huge film. It's only later, when I met Shahrukh and when things actually started happening, when I realized that this is for real,"" she told CNN. + +Despite her meteoric rise to fame and work on some big budget films she believes she's learning the job of being an A-list Bollywood actress. + +""I had great debut, a successful film, but after that...I would think it's quite difficult to choose the right film. You never know what's right and what's wrong,"" she said. ","['How old is she?', 'Who is the article about', 'What is her occupation?', 'What did she act in?', 'Was it a flop?', 'How many movies has she been in', 'Does she have family connections in film?', 'Where was she first spotted?', 'How old was she?', 'Did she expect this?', 'Who did she interview?']","{'answers': ['23', 'Deepika Padukone', 'The model-turned-actress', '""Om Shanti Om""', 'No', 'three', 'No', 'music video', '16', 'No', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [9, 28, 156, 705, 704, 283, 385, 156, 535, 820, 1181], 'answers_end': [22, 45, 181, 818, 818, 329, 432, 209, 623, 851, 1195]}" +3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6otwl0l,"JACKSON HEIGHTS, New York (CNN) -- Every day, unemployed men gather under the elevated 7 train in Jackson Heights, Queens. Many of them are homeless. All of them are hungry. + +Jorge Munoz estimates he has served more than 70,000 free meals since 2004. + +At around 9:30 each night, relief comes in the form of Jorge Munoz's white pickup truck, filled with hot food, coffee and hot chocolate. + +The men eagerly accept containers of chicken and rice from Munoz, devouring the food on the spot. Quiet gratitude radiates from the crowd. + +For many, this is their only hot meal of the day; for some, it's the first food they've eaten since last night. Vote now for the CNN Hero of the Year + +""I thank God for touching that man's heart,"" says Eduardo, one of the regulars. + +Watching Munoz, 44, distribute meals and offer extra cups of coffee, it's clear he's passionate about bringing food to hungry people. For more than four years, Munoz and his family have been feeding those in need seven nights a week, 365 days a year. To date, he estimates he's served more than 70,000 meals. Watch Munoz describe how his work is a family affair » + +Word of his mobile soup kitchen has spread, and people of all backgrounds and status now join the largely-Hispanic crowd surrounding his truck -- Egyptians, Chinese, Ethiopians, South Asians, white and black Americans and a British man who lost his job. + +""I'll help anyone who needs to eat. Just line up,"" Munoz says. ","['Who delivers meals to the homeless?', 'What time does he arrive?', 'What does he drive?', 'How old is he?', 'How long has he been doing this?', 'How often does he serve?', 'year-round?', 'How many total meals has he served?', 'Does he charge for his delivery?', 'Does he discriminate when he serves?', 'What ethnicity of people frequent his truck?', 'Which group is the most prominent?', 'What kind of food does he serve?', 'Is it boisterous and noisy?', 'Does he offer beverages?', 'Which ones?', 'What location does he serve his food?', 'In what city?']","{'answers': ['Jorge Munoz', 'around 9:30', 'white pickup truck', '44', 'more than four years', 'daily', 'yes', 'more than 70,000', 'no', 'no', 'Hispanic, Egyptians, Chinese, Ethiopians, South Asians, white and black Americans and a British man', 'Hispanic', 'chicken and rice', 'no', 'yes', 'coffee and hot chocolate', 'under the elevated 7 train', 'Jackson Heights, Queens'], 'answers_start': [176, 254, 323, 768, 902, 981, 980, 212, 221, 1390, 1231, 1231, 416, 491, 366, 365, 68, 98], 'answers_end': [187, 279, 341, 786, 980, 1017, 1018, 239, 239, 1452, 1369, 1254, 446, 532, 392, 389, 94, 121]}" +3c8hj7uop7uralfzrju9tmfh5vfmz5,"CHAPTER XVI + +THE SEARCH FOR THE ""FLYAWAY"" + +""Tom! Sam! Get up at once!"" + +""What's the row now, Dick?"" came sleepily from Tom. ""Have you discovered anything?"" + +""Yes! I've discovered a whole lot. Get up if you want to catch the next train."" + +""The next train for where?"" demanded Tom, as he hopped out of bed. + +""The next train for Albany."" + +""Have they taken Dora to Albany?"" questioned Sam, as he too arose and began to don his garments. + +""I think so,"" was the elder brother's reply, and while the pair dressed, Dick told of what had occurred and what he had heard. + +""This is getting to be quite a chase,"" was Tom's remark. ""But I reckon you are right, and we'll land on them in the capital."" + +""If we aren't too late,"" answered Dick. + +""I'd like to know how they are going to take Dora to Albany if she doesn't want to go?"" came from Tom, when they were dressed and on their way to the railroad station. + +No one could answer this question. ""Josiah Crabtree is a queer stick and can do lots of queer things,"" was what Dick said. + +The train left at half past two in the morning, and they had not long to wait. Once on board, they proceeded to make themselves as comfortable as possible, each having a whole seat to himself, and Sam and Tom went to sleep without much trouble. But Dick was wide awake, wondering what would be the next move on reaching Albany. ","['What is the name of the chapter?', 'Who are the brothers?', 'Who woke up first?', 'Where are they headed?', 'How?', 'Why?', 'when does it leave?', 'Who are they looking for?', 'Who may not want to go?', 'How do they feel about Josiah?']","{'answers': ['THE SEARCH FOR THE ""FLYAWAY""', 'Tom, Sam and Dick', 'Dick', 'Albany', 'by train', 'for a chase', 'next', 'Josiah and Dora', 'Dora', 'that he is a queer stick'], 'answers_start': [14, 46, 96, 331, 322, 594, 317, 675, 786, 963], 'answers_end': [42, 100, 100, 338, 327, 607, 321, 679, 790, 979]}" +3jpsl1dz5szwrvsrrstap8d824han0,"Hubert Joseph Schlafly was an electrical engineer who helped change the way actors, politicians and other people speak on television. In 1950, he and two other men developed the teleprompter. One co-worker, Fred Barton, was an actor. He had an idea for a tool that would help television actors read their lines without having to memorize them. The other co-worker was Irving Kahn. He worked as vice-president of radio and television at 20thCentury Fox. + +The first teleprompter involved a person who held a long piece of paper printed with big letters. As the actor read the lines, another person would move the paper ahead on the device . The teleprompter was first used on a television program called ""The First Hundred Years."" Later versions used television screens to show the words that were to be read. + +Hub Schlafly and his co-workers believed that many companies would want to buy the teleprompter. So, they left their jobs and created the TelePrompTer Corporation to sell their invention. + +In 1952, former President Herbert Hoover became the first politician to use a teleprompter. The former president was speaking at the Republican National Convention in Chicago, USA. For a brief time, he stopped reading and began to talk about a subject not written in his speech. When Hoover wanted to continue the speech, the words on the teleprompter were not moving. He then said the machine should be restarted and viewers became aware of the new invention. Many reporters wrote about that incident, creating a new level of publicity for the teleprompter. + +Soon more and more politicians started to use it to face the television camera while reading prepared statements, instead of looking down at their notes. Then the device was used for almost all live television broadcasts.","['What did Joseph Schlafly help to create?', 'Did he do it alone?', 'How many others were there?', 'Who were they?', ""What was Fred's job?"", ""What about Irving's?"", 'Did they all quite their jobs?', 'why?', 'did they have a company?', 'What was it?', 'When did they create the teleprompter?', 'Who was the person in politics to use it?', 'When?', 'Where was he?', 'At what gathering?', 'Did he give away that he was using it?', 'How?', 'Did this serve as advertising for it?', 'Why did he need it?', 'What was the first show to use it?']","{'answers': ['the teleprompter', 'no', 'two', 'Fred Barton and Irving Kahn', 'he was an actor', 'Vice President at 20th Century Fox', 'yes', 'to sell their invention', 'yes', 'the TelePrompTer Corporation', 'In 1950', 'Herbert Hoover', '1952', 'in Chicago', 'the Republican National Convention', 'yes', 'he said it should be restarted', 'yes', 'to continue his speech', 'the First Hundred Years'], 'answers_start': [143, 143, 143, 192, 207, 344, 811, 906, 906, 908, 133, 1010, 1001, 1093, 1093, 1369, 1368, 1462, 1182, 640], 'answers_end': [190, 190, 190, 379, 231, 451, 999, 999, 973, 973, 190, 1091, 1092, 1180, 1164, 1461, 1415, 1560, 1352, 727]}" +3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3l9wgi3i,"There was once a lion that lived in a circus. This lion, King, was the biggest lion in the zoo, and he was often mean to the other lions in the circus. He was giant, and because of this, he scared the other lions, including the smallest one, Lionel. Lionel was often bullied by King, and the other lions, like Mack and Oscar, who copied him. Lionel was hiding one day from King, when the man who owned the circus took King out for training. King had to perform very difficult jobs for the circus, and when he did not get them right away, the circus man was very mean to King. King came back to the lion pen and was very scared and hurt. All of the other lions, even Mack and Oscar, ignored King, except for Lionel. Lionel sat down next to King and scared away the lion cubs who might have bothered King. King was very glad for what Lionel did. When King kept learning the new stuff for the circus man, Lionel kept him company when he got back. Soon, they grew to be good friends, and King found himself very sorry for all of the mean things he did to Lionel.",['Was Lionel the biggest lion?'],"{'answers': ['yes'], 'answers_start': [71], 'answers_end': [79]}" +30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt4kx2id,"Beirut, Lebanon (CNN) -- Hezbollah's chief on Monday announced the group's new ""manifesto,"" which calls on all countries to ""liberate Jerusalem"" and declares the United States a threat to the world. + +""American terrorism is the source of every terrorism in the world,"" Hassan Nasrallah said in a televised speech from an undisclosed location. + +It was his first address since a unity government formed in Lebanon this month, ending a crisis that had left the country with no government since June's parliamentary elections. + +Hezbollah, a political party in Lebanon, is listed as a terrorist organization by the United States and Israel. Nasrallah does not appear in public amid concerns for his safety. + +""We invite and call on all Arabs and Muslims and all countries keen on peace and stability in the world to intensify efforts and resources to liberate Jerusalem from Zionist occupation and to maintain its true identity and its Islamic and Christian sanctities,"" Nasrallah said. + +Hezbollah has claimed responsibility for numerous terrorist attacks. It has been linked to attacks against against American, Israeli and other Western targets. + +In his remarks, which included about 80 minutes of reading the manifesto followed by answering questions from reporters, Nasrallah sought to reject the ""terrorist"" label, repeatedly saying Hezbollah is a ""resistance"" force. + +""The U.S. administration under President George W. Bush equated the concepts of terrorism and resistance to deny the right of resistance for the people,"" he argued. + +He praised Iran and Syria, which are Hezbollah's chief backers. + +""Iran plays a central role in the Muslim world"" and ""stood with courage and determination with Arab and Islamic issues, especially the Palestinian issue,"" Nasrallah said. ","['Whose chief announced a new manifesto?', 'What does he say?', 'Does he declare the United States a threat to the world?', ""What's the name of the chief?"", 'Is Hezbollah a political party in Lebanon?', 'Has Hezbollah claimed responsibility for terrorist attacks?', 'Is he rejecting the terrorist label?', 'What does he say about Hezbollah?', 'Which counties were praised by him?', 'Does Nasrallah appear in public?']","{'answers': [""Hezbollah's"", 'he calls for the liberation of Jerusalem', 'Yes', 'Hassan Nasrallah', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'it is a ""resistance"" force', 'Iran and Syria', 'No'], 'answers_start': [24, 92, 145, 269, 526, 986, 1270, 1269, 1541, 638], 'answers_end': [89, 144, 199, 285, 565, 1053, 1317, 1370, 1566, 673]}" +3xm0hyn6nkzzktlgnc8opg8um0xepf,"Benny and his Dad wanted to make a pizza. On Sunday afternoon, they went to the supermarket to buy the ingredients. At the supermarket, they picked up some pizza dough, sauce, cheese, and pepperoni slices. The next day, Benny and his Dad started making the pizza. First, Benny rolled out the dough. Then, his Dad poured the sauce over the dough. Afterwards, Benny put the cheese on the pizza Last, Benny's dad put pepperoni slices on top. ""Now, we must put it in the oven"", Benny's Dad said. They slid the pizza into the oven and waited for it to finish cooking. After some time, Benny's Dad removed the pizza from the oven. The cheese was bubbly. ""It looks great!"" Benny shouted. After the cheese stopped bubbling, Benny's Dad cut the pizza into eight slices. Benny got four slices and Benny's Dad got four slices. They were both happy with how the pizza came out. They both enjoyed eating the pizza very much.","['Who was going to cook?', 'What were they making?', 'When were they making it?', 'What did they have to do first?', 'Did they need pineapple from there?', 'What did they get?', 'What was the first step in cooking?', 'Who did that step?', 'Did Benny do all the steps?', 'Did he do the majority of the steps?']","{'answers': ['Benny and his Dad.', 'Pizza.', 'On Sunday afternoon.', 'Go to the supermarket.', 'No.', 'Pizza dough, sauce, cheese, and pepperoni slices.', 'Rolling out the dough.', 'Benny.', 'No.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 42, 42, 116, 116, 264, 264, 299, 264], 'answers_end': [40, 40, 114, 114, 204, 204, 297, 297, 345, 561]}" +3lbxntkx0rvny6wq1s2jrftmy1w9xt,"Alexandra Scott was born to Liz and Jay Scott in Manchester,Connecticut on January 18, 1996,the second of four children. Shortly before her first birthday,Alex was diagnosed with neuroblastoma,a type of childhood cancer. + +On her first birthday, the doctors informed Alex's parents that if she beat her cancer it was doubtful that she would ever walk again. Just two weeks later,Alex slightly moved her leg at her parents' request to kick. This was the first indication that she would turn out to be a courageous and confident child with big dreams and big accomplishments. + +By her second birthday,Alex was able to stand up with leg braces .She worked hard to gain strength and to learn how to walk. She appeared to be overcoming the difficulties, until the shocking discovery within the next year that her tumors had started growing again. In the year 2000,the day after her fourth birthday,Alex received a stem cell transplant and informed her mother,""When I get out of the hospital I want to have a lemonade stand. "" She said she wanted to give the money to doctors to allow them to ""help other kids,like they helped me.,,True to her word, she held her first lemonade stand later that year with the help of her older brother and raised an amazing $ 2,000 for ""her hospital, + +People from all over the world,moved by her story,held their own lemonade stands and donated the earnings to Alex and her cause. In August of 2004,Alex passed away at the age of 8,knowing that,with the help of others,she had raised more than $ 1 million to help find a cure for the disease that took her life. Alex's family--including brothers Patrick,Eddie,and Joey--and supporters around the world are committed to continuing her inspiring cause through Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation .","['Who was born on the 18th of Jan?', 'Where was she born?', 'What sickness did she have?', 'How old was she?', 'How old was she when she was able to move vertically?', 'What year did she got a brain assist?', 'Did she make a lemonaide front?', 'How much currency was achieved?', 'How old was she when she died?', 'What time of year?']","{'answers': ['Alexandra Scott', 'Manchester,Connecticut', 'neuroblastoma', 'almost one', 'Two', '2000', 'Yes', '$2,000', 'Eight', 'August'], 'answers_start': [0, 49, 179, 139, 583, 853, 1163, 1251, 1458, 1412], 'answers_end': [15, 71, 192, 154, 598, 858, 1177, 1258, 1459, 1426]}" +3vw04l3zlt6dz2eo488x7if4502xx7,"The Appalachian Mountains (i/ˌæpəˈleɪʃᵻn/ or /ˌæpəˈlætʃᵻn/,[note 1] French: les Appalaches), often called the Appalachians, are a system of mountains in eastern North America. The Appalachians first formed roughly 480 million years ago during the Ordovician Period and once reached elevations similar to those of the Alps and the Rocky Mountains before they were eroded. The Appalachian chain is a barrier to east-west travel as it forms a series of alternating ridgelines and valleys oriented in opposition to any road running east-west. + +Definitions vary on the precise boundaries of the Appalachians. The United States Geological Survey (USGS) defines the Appalachian Highlands physiographic division as consisting of thirteen provinces: the Atlantic Coast Uplands, Eastern Newfoundland Atlantic, Maritime Acadian Highlands, Maritime Plain, Notre Dame and Mégantic Mountains, Western Newfoundland Mountains, Piedmont, Blue Ridge, Valley and Ridge, Saint Lawrence Valley, Appalachian Plateaus, New England province, and the Adirondack provinces. A common variant definition does not include the Adirondack Mountains, which geologically belong to the Grenville Orogeny and have a different geological history from the rest of the Appalachians.","['Where are the Appalachains?', 'How many pronvices are there?', 'Is New York one of them?', 'Which province is sometimes left out?', 'What does it belong to geologically?', 'Is Blue Ridge a province?', 'What is a mountain chain with a similar elevation?', 'And another?', 'When did the Appalachians form?', 'Did the form during the Jurassic period?', 'Which period did they form?', 'Which continent are they in?', 'Do they go north-south or east-west?', 'What is the french name for the mountains?', 'Where the mountains eroded?', 'What US agency named the division?', 'Do definitions vary?', 'What is an example of a division?']","{'answers': ['Eastern North America', 'thirteen', 'No', 'Adirondack Mountains,', 'The Grenville Orogeny.', 'Yes.', 'The Alps', 'The Rocky Mountains.', '480 million years ago.', 'No.', 'The Ordovician Period.', 'North America.', 'North-South', 'Les Appalaches.', 'Yes.', 'The United States Geological Survey.', 'Yes.', 'the Grenville Orogeny'], 'answers_start': [0, 647, 718, 1049, 1098, 721, 176, 176, 176, 176, 176, 93, 371, 0, 269, 541, 1048, 1048], 'answers_end': [174, 742, 1048, 1119, 1171, 934, 322, 345, 235, 265, 265, 175, 540, 92, 371, 705, 1119, 1170]}" +3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85iags74p,"Five years ago, Wang Baoqiang was a nobody to most Chinese people. However, he is now a household film star in China. + +Wang is the youngest child of a poor family in Hebei province . Dreaming of becoming an actor, he left home at the age of 8 to study kung fu at Shaolin Temple, since kung-fu actors seemed to appear most often on the big screen. + +At 14, he moved to Beijing for his acting career for the first time, with little money in his pocket. He worked at a construction site for 20 to 25 yuan per day, and spent his free time standing in front of the Beijing Film Studio, eager to be chosen as temporary actors. + +This was the most difficult time for the boy. His opportunity finally came one day after he went for a role in the movie ""Blind Shaft"". He was chosen to play a young coal miner. The movie won him three prizes in Thailand, France and Taiwan. But his success didn't make any difference to his life. + +That year, he went home for the Spring Festival. He gave his family his earnings from the movie, around US$250 and then returned to Beijing with 500 yuan, the same amount he had when he first set foot in the city. His life was as simple as before. + +Thanks to his natural performance in ""Blind Shaft,"" he was invited by the famous director Feng Xiaogang to act in the film ""A World Without Thieves"" in 2004, which made him famous + +immediately. People called him ""Shagen,"" the name of his character in the movie. + +Wang's latest work, ""Soldiers' Sortie"" has made him the most popular actor on the Chinese mainland . For the actor, it's a dream coming true. + +""Dreams come true. I think my life is exactly a course of pursuing dreams. No matter how tough one thing is, I can make it as long as I put great effort into it,"" he said.","['what made him most famous?', 'what was his first movie?', 'at what age did he move to Beijing?', 'what did he do?', 'for how much pay?', 'how much did he take to his family?', 'which other film did he work in?', 'when?', 'by?', 'how much did he return with?', 'what did people call him?', 'why?', 'what did he do to spend time?', 'why?', 'for what?', 'where did he go after leaving home?', 'at what age?', 'what was he doing there?', 'why?', 'Does he appreciate his fame?']","{'answers': [""Soldiers' Sortie"", 'Blind Shaft', '14', 'worked at a construction site', '20 to 25 yuan', 'around US$250', 'A World Without Thieves', '2004', 'Feng Xiaogang', '500 yuan', 'Shagen', 'it was the name of his character', 'stood in front of the Beijing Film Studio,', 'to be chosen', 'as temporary actor', 'Shaolin Temple', 'Eight', 'studying kung fu', 'kung-fu actors seemed to appear most on the big screen.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1459, 746, 353, 455, 488, 1020, 1297, 1324, 1263, 1068, 1387, 1396, 512, 588, 600, 264, 241, 246, 285, 1583], 'answers_end': [1475, 757, 355, 484, 502, 1033, 1320, 1329, 1276, 1076, 1393, 1421, 582, 620, 620, 278, 243, 260, 348, 1656]}" +3ftop5warfo47s3oks4p7vkek400j7,"Glucose is a simple sugar with the molecular formula CHO. Glucose circulates in the blood of animals as blood sugar. It is made during photosynthesis from water and carbon dioxide, using energy from sunlight. It is the most important source of energy for cellular respiration. Glucose is stored as a polymer, in plants as starch and in animals as glycogen. + +With 6 carbon atoms, it is classed as a hexose, a subcategory of the monosaccharides. -Glucose is one of the 16 aldohexose stereoisomers. The -isomer, -glucose, also known as dextrose, occurs widely in nature, but the -isomer, -glucose, does not. Glucose can be obtained by hydrolysis of carbohydrates such as milk sugar, cane sugar, maltose, cellulose, glycogen, etc. It is commonly commercially manufactured from cornstarch by hydrolysis via pressurized steaming at controlled pH in a jet followed by further enzymatic depolymerization. In 1747, Andreas Marggraf was the first to isolate glucose. Glucose is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines, the most important medications needed in a basic health system. The name glucose derives through the French from the Greek γλυκός, which means ""sweet,"" in reference to must, the sweet, first press of grapes in the making of wine. The suffix ""-ose"" is a chemical classifier, denoting a carbohydrate.","['Is glucose simple or complex?', 'what is it molecular makeup?', 'What is it in animals?', 'What is one of the components it is made from?', 'They other?', 'Using what?', 'From what?', 'Who was the first to discover glucose?', 'When?', 'What important list is glucose on?', 'Who creates the list?', 'Where does the name come from?', 'What does it mean?', 'What does ""ose"" mean?']","{'answers': ['simple', 'CHO', 'blood sugar', 'water', 'carbon dioxide', 'energy', 'sunlight', 'Andreas Marggraf', '1747', 'List of Essential Medicines', 'the World Health Organization', 'from Greek', '""sweet""', 'a carbohydrate'], 'answers_start': [0, 35, 58, 116, 117, 117, 117, 907, 897, 958, 958, 1097, 1163, 1262], 'answers_end': [26, 56, 115, 179, 179, 193, 208, 956, 957, 1031, 1030, 1162, 1184, 1330]}" +3zazr5xv01ie1z38eu0vqqa5ctxczo,"New England is a geographical region comprising six states of the northeastern United States: Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. It is bordered by the state of New York to the west and south, and by the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Quebec to the northeast and north, respectively. The Atlantic Ocean is to the east and southeast, and Long Island Sound is to the south. Boston, the capital of Massachusetts, is New England's largest city. The largest metropolitan area is Greater Boston, which also includes Worcester, Massachusetts (the second-largest city in New England), Manchester (the largest city in New Hampshire), and Providence (the capital and largest city of Rhode Island), with nearly a third of the entire region's population. + +In 1620, Puritan Separatist Pilgrims from England first settled in the region, forming the Plymouth Colony, the second successful English settlement in the Americas, following the Jamestown Settlement in Virginia founded in 1607. Ten years later, more Puritans settled north of Plymouth Colony in Boston, thus forming Massachusetts Bay Colony. Over the next 126 years, people in the region fought in four French and Indian Wars, until the British and their Iroquois allies defeated the French and their Algonquin allies in North America. In 1692, the town of Salem, Massachusetts and surrounding areas experienced the Salem witch trials, one of the most infamous cases of mass hysteria in the history of the Western Hemisphere.","['What is New England?', 'Containing what?', 'What are 3 of the states?', 'The other 3?', 'What state borders it to the west and south?', 'What country borders it to the north?', 'What ocean does it border/', 'What is the largest city in New England?', 'What happened in 1620?', 'Forming what?', 'Was that the first settlement?', 'What was?', 'When was that founded?', 'What happened in 1692?']","{'answers': ['geographical region', 'six states of the northeastern United States', 'Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire', 'Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut', 'New York', 'New Brunswick and Quebec', 'Atlantic Ocean', 'Boston', 'Pilgrims from England first settled in the region', 'Plymouth Colony', 'no', 'Jamestown Settlement', '1607', 'Salem, Massachusetts and surrounding areas experiencd the Salem witch trails'], 'answers_start': [17, 48, 94, 124, 201, 266, 337, 422, 823, 886, 973, 974, 1019, 1342], 'answers_end': [35, 91, 124, 169, 210, 292, 353, 428, 872, 901, 1024, 995, 1023, 1522]}" +34yb12fsqyorj4ku1r6k8fzbu3ogm9,"(CNN)Things have been messy between singer Chris Brown and his now ex-girlfriend Karrueche Tran, and it looks to be about to get messier. + +Oprah Winfrey's network, OWN, posted a teaser Tuesday for Tran's interview with Iyanla Vanzant. The inspirational speaker and host of ""Iyanla: Fix My Life"" fires off at Tran: ""He betrayed you. He lied to you. He did it all publicly,"" before asking, ""How did you find out that he had a baby by another woman?"" + +Brown has been the subject of rumors that he fathered a daughter with another woman while in a relationship with Tran. He has neither confirmed nor denied the stories, but the story heated up when Tran tweeted on March 4, ""Listen. One can only take so much. The best of luck to Chris and his family. No baby drama for me."" + +The tweet was later deleted. + +Brown and Tran have had an on-again, off-again relationship for years. In 2012, Brown posted a video on Twitter questioning whether it was possible to be in love with two people. At the time, the singer had broken up with Tran after once again growing close to singer Rihanna, whom he assaulted while they were dating in 2009. + +""I love Karrueche very much but I don't want to see her hurt over my friendship with Rihanna,"" Brown said in the video. ""I'd rather be single allowing us to both be happy in our lives."" + +Brown and Rihanna eventually reunited but then broke up again, and he and Tran, who bills herself as a model and entrepreneur, resumed seeing each other. ","['Who used to date?', 'What network interviewed Tran?', 'Who conducted it?', 'What show does that person have?', 'When was the teaser put up?', 'Who did Brown used to date?', 'And before that?', 'Did he treat her well?', 'When did he hit her?', ""What is Tran's occupation?""]","{'answers': ['Chris Brown and his now ex-girlfriend Karrueche Tran', 'OWN', 'Iyanla Vanzant', 'Iyanla: Fix My Life', 'Tuesday', 'Karrueche Tran', 'Rihanna', 'no', '2009', 'model'], 'answers_start': [43, 165, 220, 275, 186, 81, 1075, 1084, 1128, 1427], 'answers_end': [95, 168, 234, 294, 193, 95, 1082, 1101, 1132, 1433]}" +39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qyscv89,"Lima (, , Quechua: , Aymara: ) is the capital and the largest city of Peru. It is located in the valleys of the Chillón, Rímac and Lurín rivers, in the central coastal part of the country, overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Together with the seaport of Callao, it forms a contiguous urban area known as the Lima Metropolitan Area. With a population of more than 10 million, Lima is the most populous metropolitan area of Peru and the third-largest city in the Americas (as defined by ""city proper""), behind São Paulo and Mexico City. + +Lima was founded by Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro on January 18, 1535, as ""Ciudad de los Reyes"". It became the capital and most important city in the Spanish Viceroyalty of Peru. Following the Peruvian War of Independence, it became the capital of the Republic of Peru. Around one-third of the national population lives in the metropolitan area. + +Lima is home to one of the oldest higher-learning institutions in the New World. The National University of San Marcos, founded on May 12, 1551 during the Spanish colonial regime, is the oldest continuously functioning university in the Americas. + +In October 2013 Lima was chosen to host the 2019 Pan American Games. It also hosted the December 2014 United Nations Climate Change Conference and the Miss Universe 1982 pageant.","['what is its urban area known as?', 'what is that compsed of?', 'Who founded it?', 'when?', 'what is the population?', 'do many live in the metro area?', 'about how many?', 'what is it the capital of?', 'when did it become the capital?', 'what is it home to?', 'which one?', 'when was it founded?', 'who ruled then?', 'what did it host in 2014?', 'how about in 1982?', 'what part of the country can you find it?', 'What ocean?', 'how does it rank in size for the Americas?', 'which two are larger?', 'What nationality was the founder?']","{'answers': ['Lima Metropolitan Area', 'Lima and Callao', 'Pizarro', '1535', 'More than 10 million', 'Yes', 'Around one-third of the national population', 'Peru', 'Following the Peruvian War of Independence', 'One of the oldest higher-learning institutions in the New World.', 'The National University of San Marcos', '1551', 'The Spanish', 'The United Nations Climate Change Conference', 'The Miss Universe pageant', 'The central coastal part', 'The Pacific', ""It's the third largest city"", 'São Paulo and Mexico City', 'Spanish'], 'answers_start': [220, 0, 532, 532, 327, 810, 811, 0, 720, 889, 969, 970, 970, 1206, 1207, 74, 76, 327, 370, 532], 'answers_end': [326, 327, 638, 637, 368, 887, 888, 74, 810, 970, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1316, 1316, 220, 219, 529, 530, 637]}" +378xpawrucd4duh0ucgik0hrgciia1,"Chapter III. -- KURFURST FRIEDRICH II. + +The First Friedrich's successor was a younger son, Friedrich II.; who lasted till 1471, above thirty years; and proved likewise a notable manager and governor. Very capable to assert himself, and his just rights, in this world. He was but Twenty-seven at his accession; but the Berlin Burghers, attempting to take some liberties with him, found he was old enough. He got the name IRONTEETH. Friedrich FERRATIS DENTIBUS, from his decisive ways then and afterwards. He had his share of brabbling with intricate litigant neighbors; quarrels now and then not to be settled without strokes. His worst war was with Pommern,--just claims disputed there, and much confused bickering, sieging and harassing in consequence: of which quarrel we must speak anon. It was he who first built the conspicuous Schloss or Palace at Berlin, having got the ground for it (same ground still covered by the actual fine Edifice, which is a second edition of Friedrich's) from the repentant Burghers; and took up his chief residence there. [1442-1431 (Nicolari, i. 81).] + +But his principal achievement in Brandenburg History is his recovery of the Province called the Neumark to that Electorate. In the thriftless Sigismund times, the Neumark had been pledged, had been sold; Teutsch Ritterdom, to whose dominions it lay contiguous, had purchased it with money down. The Teutsch Ritters were fallen moneyless enough since then; they offered to pledge the Neumark to Friedrich, who accepted, and advanced the sum: after a while the Teutsch Ritters, for a small farther sum, agreed to sell Neumark. [Michaelis, i. 301.] Into which Transaction, with its dates and circumstances, let us cast one glance, for our behoof afterwards. The Teutsch Ritters were an opulent domineering Body in Sigismund's early time; but they are now come well down in Friedrich II.'s! And are coming ever lower. Sinking steadily, or with desperate attempts to rise, which only increase the speed downwards, ever since that fatal Tannenberg Business, 15th July, 1410. Here is the sad progress of their descent to the bottom; divided into three stages or periods:-- ","['How old was Friedrich II when he took over?', 'How long did he stay?', 'When did his term end?', 'How did he end arguments?', 'What achievement is he known for?', 'Who bought the Neumark?', 'Did they leave a deposit?', 'Who did they pledge it to?', 'Did they keep it?', 'What did they do with it?', 'What is the Neumark', 'Where did the Teutsch Ritters end up?', 'What happened in 1410?', 'What was the date?', 'Whose land was next to Neumark?', 'What did they lose after the left a deposit?', ""What was Friedrich's nickname?"", 'Was he good at his job?', 'Who thought he was old enough?', 'What did he construct in Berlin?']","{'answers': ['Twenty-seven', 'above thirty years', '1471', 'with strokes', 'recovery of Neumark to that Electorate', 'Teutsch Ritterdom', 'yes', 'Friedrich', 'no', 'sold it', 'a Province', 'the bottom', 'that fatal Tannenberg Business', '15th July', 'Teutsch Ritterdom', 'money', 'Ironteeth', 'yes', 'the Berlin Burghers', 'Schloss'], 'answers_start': [269, 106, 107, 569, 1090, 1294, 1293, 1445, 1549, 1549, 1161, 2058, 2010, 2042, 1294, 1385, 405, 153, 315, 799], 'answers_end': [309, 147, 127, 625, 1212, 1383, 1384, 1493, 1613, 1613, 1194, 2114, 2057, 2057, 1348, 1426, 430, 200, 403, 861]}" +37q970snze8xdk7w35h3d1ubl6v1sl,"Universal Studios Inc. (also known as Universal Pictures) is an American film studio, owned by Comcast through its wholly owned subsidiary NBCUniversal, and is one of Hollywood's ""Big Six"" film studios. Its production studios are at 100 Universal City Plaza Drive in Universal City, California. Distribution and other corporate offices are in New York City. Universal Studios is a member of the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA). Universal was founded in 1912 by the German Carl Laemmle (pronounced ""LEM-lee""), Mark Dintenfass, Charles O. Baumann, Adam Kessel, Pat Powers, William Swanson, David Horsley, Robert H. Cochrane, and Jules Brulatour. + +It is the world's fourth oldest major film studio, after the renowned French studios Gaumont Film Company and Pathé, and the Danish Nordisk Film company. + +Universal Studios was founded by Carl Laemmle, Mark Dintenfass, Charles O. Baumann, Adam Kessel, Pat Powers, William Swanson, David Horsley, Robert H. Cochrane[a] and Jules Brulatour. One story has Laemmle watching a box office for hours, counting patrons and calculating the day's takings. Within weeks of his Chicago trip, Laemmle gave up dry goods to buy the first several nickelodeons. For Laemmle and other such entrepreneurs, the creation in 1908 of the Edison-backed Motion Picture Trust meant that exhibitors were expected to pay fees for Trust-produced films they showed. Based on the Latham Loop used in cameras and projectors, along with other patents, the Trust collected fees on all aspects of movie production and exhibition, and attempted to enforce a monopoly on distribution.","['Who founded Universal Studios?', 'Who else?', 'How many founders were there?', 'What is another name for the company?', 'What country they from?', 'What state?', 'Where do they do all their accounting at?', 'What are they a member of?', 'Who owns them?', 'What year did they begin?', 'What word is in their name and street address?', 'What rank do they hold in longevity of business?', 'Who ranked #1?']","{'answers': ['Carl Laemmle', 'Mark Dintenfass,', '11', 'Universal Pictures', 'American', 'California', 'corporate offices are in New York City', 'Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA)', 'owned by Comcast', 'founded in 1912', 'Universal', 'fourth oldest major film studio', 'Gaumont Film Company'], 'answers_start': [848, 862, 848, 38, 64, 283, 318, 395, 86, 455, 236, 677, 744], 'answers_end': [860, 912, 997, 56, 72, 293, 356, 439, 102, 471, 246, 708, 764]}" +34fnn24dcm9txoko3yb4ydvtd4wy57,"Is there intelligent life on other planets? For years, scientists said ""no."" or ""we don't know."" But today this is changing. Seth Shostak and Alexandra Barnett are astronomers . They believe intelligent life exists somewhere in the universe. They also think we sill soon contact these beings(;). Why do Shostak and Barnett think intelligent life exists on other planets? The first reason is time. Scientists believe the universe is about 12 billion years old. ""This is long enough for other planets to have intelligent life,"" say Shostak and Barnett. The second reason is size--the universe is huge. ""Tools like the Hubble Telescope have shown that there are at least 100 billion galaxies,"" says Shostak. ""And our galaxy, the Milky Way, has at least 100 billion stars. Some planets going around these stars might be similar to Earth."" In the past, it was hard to look for signs of intelligent life in the universe. But now, powerful telescopes allow scientists to discover smaller planets--the size of Mars or Earth--in other solar systems. These planets might have intelligent life. Have beings from space already visited Earth? ""Probably not,"" says Shostak. ""It's a long way away. However, intelligent beings may contact us in other way, such as radio signals . In fact, they may be trying to communicate with us now, but we don't have the right tools to receive their messages. However, this is changing. By 2025, we could make contact with other life forms in our universe and we might help each other.""","['Are we able to communicate with other planets?', 'Why not?', 'Will we ever?', 'When?', 'Who thinks that?', 'Who is he?', 'Does he believe in alien intelligent life?', 'Do others believe that?', 'Who else?', 'Who is that?', 'What do they think?', 'What makes them so sure?', 'What about time?', 'Why does that matter?', ""What's another reason?"", 'How big?', 'Why does that matter?', 'Why is that important?', 'How would we know if there was life?', 'Has earth already been visited by aliens?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['No', ""we don't have the right tools to receive their messages"", 'Yes', 'By 2025', 'Seth Shostak', 'astronomer', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Alexandra Barnett', 'astronomer', 'intelligent life exists somewhere in the universe', 'The first reason is time', 'the universe is about 12 billion years old', 'This is long enough for other planets to have intelligent life', 'size--the universe is huge', 'at least 100 billion galaxies', 'our galaxy, the Milky Way, has at least 100 billion stars', 'Some planets going around these stars might be similar to Earth', 'powerful telescopes allow scientists to discover smaller planets', '""Probably not,""', ""It's a long way away""], 'answers_start': [1324, 1324, 1408, 1408, 125, 164, 178, 125, 142, 164, 191, 371, 416, 461, 572, 659, 710, 769, 924, 1130, 1161], 'answers_end': [1380, 1379, 1415, 1415, 137, 174, 240, 159, 159, 174, 240, 395, 458, 523, 598, 688, 767, 832, 988, 1145, 1181]}" +3b3wtrp3db2mxqttd3hq1pzqlrx92i,"Soaping up your hands may do more than just get rid of germs. It may wash away the inner confusion you feel right after being forced to make a choice between two appealing choices, according to a new study. The study builds on the past research into a phenomenon known as ""the Macbeth effect"" . It turns out that Shakespeare was really onto something when he imagined Lady Macbeth trying to clean her conscience by rubbing invisible bloodstains from her hands. A few years ago, scientists asked people to describe a past wrong act. If people were then given a chance to clean their hands, they later expressed less guilt than people who hadn't cleaned. This finding interested W. S. Lee, a researcher. ""Anything from the past, any kind of negative emotional experiences, might be washed away,"" says Lee. He decided to test hand washing's effect on one kind of bad feeling:the tension we feel after being forced to choose between two attractive choices, because picking one choice makes us feel that we've lost the other. People usually try to calm this inner conflict by later exaggerating the positive aspects of their choice. He had students rank 10 different music CDs. Then he offered students two of the CDs and told them to select one as a gift. Some students then used liquid soap. Others only looked at the soap or sniffed it. ""Actually, you do not need water and soap,"" says Lee. Later, the students again had to rank all the music CDs. People who didn't wash their hands had the normal response -- they scored their take-home CD higher, suggesting that they now saw it as an even more attractive one than before. But this wasn't true for the hand washers. They ranked the music about the same. ""They feel no need at all to justify (...)the choice,"" says Lee. But the effects of it just aren't clear. Schwarz says it's too soon to know whether people should head for a sink after making a tough choice. He says washing may help decision-makers by cleaning away mental disorder. But perhaps if they don't go through the usual post-decision process of justifying their choice, they might feel more sorrow in the long run.","['Who expressed less of something when they had washed up first.', 'What did they express less of?', 'What might get rid of more of a thing?', 'What might that get rid of more of?', 'What is the phenomenon mentioned?', 'Who was onto a thing?', 'What was he onto?', 'What did Shakespeare imagine?', 'What might be washed away?', 'anything else?', 'What was offered to pupils?', 'What were theyinstructed to do with them?', 'What did some kids do with the soap?', 'anything else?', 'Who was the third President of the Galactic Federation?', 'What might a person feel a greater amount of in the long run?', 'What kind of soap did some kids use?']","{'answers': ['people who were given a chance to clean their hands.', 'guilt', 'Soaping up your hands', 'germs.', 'the Macbeth effect', 'Shakespeare', ""If people were then given a chance to clean their hands, they later expressed less guilt than people who hadn't cleaned."", 'Lady Macbeth trying to clean her conscience by rubbing invisible bloodstains from her hands.', 'Anything from the past', 'any kind of negative emotional experiences', 'CDs', 'to select one as a gift.', 'looked at the soap', 'sniffed it.', 'unknown', 'sorrow', 'liquid soap'], 'answers_start': [532, 589, 0, 43, 250, 294, 531, 368, 703, 701, 1173, 1173, 1289, 1289, -1, 2084, 1252], 'answers_end': [652, 652, 61, 61, 292, 350, 652, 460, 793, 793, 1251, 1251, 1334, 1335, -1, 2128, 1288]}" +3wi0p0ii61sf40nv491totqonyydrb,"There are 45 students in our class. I have made a survey, 36 students say they like to exercise. Most boys play basketball together twice a week. But girls think basketball is difficult for them, they'd like to play volleyball together twice a week. My friend, Tony, is good at running. He runs fastest in our class. He runs for 30 minutes on the playground every evening before he goes to bed. Is it interesting? Gray is good at swimming. He goes to the swimming club three times a month in winter, and three times a week in summer. So he is pretty healthy. Some of my classmates have good eating habits. They eat both meat and vegetables. 70% of them drink milk every day. 15 students say they drink milk three or four times a week. But some students like to eat junk food, especially Sally. What's worse is that she doesn't like to exercise, so she is very fat. She always says "" I'm going to lose weight tomorrow.""","['Who is very fat?', 'How many students are in the class?', 'Who is good at swimming?', 'How many times does he go to the club in winter?', 'Who is good at running?', 'How many minutes does he run on the playground?', 'What percentage of students drink milk every day?', 'What does Sally always say?', 'How many students say they like exercise?', 'Do the girls think basketball is easy?', 'How often do the boys play basketball together in the week?', 'How many times does Gray go to the club in summer?', 'What do some students, especially Sally, like to eat?', 'Does Tony do his running on the playground in the morning?', 'Is Gray out of shape?', 'Do some of the students eat meat?', 'Why is Sally fat?', 'What do the girls play twice a week?']","{'answers': ['Sally', '45 students', 'Gray is', 'three times a month', 'Tony', '30 minutes', '70%', ""I'm going to lose weight tomorrow"", '36 students', 'no', 'twice a week.', 'three times a week', 'junk food', 'every evening', 'no', 'yes', ""she doesn't like to exercise"", 'volleyball'], 'answers_start': [787, 0, 414, 469, 261, 328, 640, 882, 58, 149, 102, 504, 739, 358, 537, 606, 815, 211], 'answers_end': [864, 21, 439, 498, 285, 357, 674, 916, 95, 185, 145, 532, 774, 372, 557, 639, 843, 235]}" +3zr9aiqjub9e4ak3hlhl1tvv2ab40r,"Washington (CNN) -- There is no argument the Republican presidential field has breadth. + +From Mitt Romney, the former Republican governor of liberal Massachusetts, who needs to convince primary doubters of his core conservatism to Texas Rep. Ron Paul, sometimes called ""the intellectual godfather"" of the Tea Party, who needs to convince doubters that in his third run at the job he is more than a conversation-mover. + +It's largely a field of formers -- not a contemporary marquee name or a perfect fit in the bunch: + +Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich -- a conservative big-idea guy, who often careens off-message and carries some personal baggage. He might be carrying his own actual baggage now since almost his entire senior campaign staff has bolted. + +An inside look at Monday's CNN debate + +Former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty -- like Romney, he has chief executive credibility, having maneuvered his way through two terms in one of the bluest states in the country, but he'll have to defend some of that record to a conservative base and work on upping his campaign skills to the national level. + +Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum -- a favorite of social conservatives whose first pressing problem is convincing people he has a shot at powerhouse Team Obama. + +And the former CEO of Godfather's Pizza Herman Cain, a conservative radio host. Dismissed by Republican stalwarts as entertainment, he has nonetheless found some poll traction. + +Profiles of the seven GOP contenders + +There is some question about depth -- almost 40% of Republicans say they're not satisfied with the field. Critics have called it weak but a top Republican strategist thinks it's more like wide-open, American style. ","['who is Newt Gingrich?', 'Is he a conservative?', 'Is Mitt Rmney Democrat?', 'what is he?', 'where is he from?', 'who is a favorite of social conservatives?', 'does he have a problem?', 'what?', 'where is he from?', 'what is Ron Paul called sometimes?', 'of what party?', 'what does he need to do?', 'of what?', 'What does Herman Cain do?', 'what type?', 'and what was his previous job?']","{'answers': ['Former House Speaker', 'Yes', 'No', 'Republican', 'Massachusetts', 'Rick Santorum', 'Yes', 'convincing people he has a shot at Obama', 'Pennsylvania', '""the intellectual godfather""', 'Tea Party', 'convince doubters', 'his third run is more than him being a conversation-mover', 'radio host', 'conservative', ""former CEO of Godfather's Pizza""], 'answers_start': [521, 542, 95, 95, 95, 1133, 1133, 1133, 1108, 243, 243, 243, 243, 1317, 1317, 1285], 'answers_end': [555, 573, 138, 129, 163, 1184, 1275, 1276, 1146, 299, 315, 347, 418, 1356, 1355, 1328]}" +3zwfc4w1uu7c2k1rvfwjctt90igfr5,"Here's a movie-a sharp, sugar-rush of fun that's guaranteed to entertain the entire family. + +With some terrific computer-generated effects, a great cast and a fun-packed storyline, Robots is the best animated film since The Incredibles. Yep, it really is that good. + +Set in a world populated by robots, Ewan McGregor plays Rodney Copperbottom, a young robot who leaves his small-town home to pursue his dream of becoming an inventor. + +But after arriving in Robot City, his hopes of getting a job at Bigweld Industries are destroyed when he learns the firm has been taken over by the evil Ratchet (Greg Kinnear). + +Egged on by his controlling mum, Madame Gasket (Jim Broadbent), Ratchet plans to reduce half on Robot City's citizens to scrap metal by refusing to sell the spare Pans they need to survive. + +Instead, he wants to make a fortune selling expensive upgrades that few can afford. As he says, ""Why be you when you can be new?"" + +Aided by a few misfit robots known as the Rustles-including Robin Williams as the cowardly Fender (""I'm made of a metal called Afraidium"")-Rodney must track down the firm's founder, Bigweld (Mel Brooks), and convince him to save the city from Ratchet's plans. + +The first thing that'll strike you about the movie is the thought that's gone into creating Robot City. It's a wondrous world full of mechanical marvels including wind-up cars and walking streetlamps. + +Also terrific are the special effects. This might be animated movie but at times you'll catch yourself thinking it's really a live-action film. + +Of course, there have been plenty of animated movies that looked the part but were let down by a weak storyline(see Shark Tale, for example). + +But Robots grips right from the start thanks to a heart-warming and thoroughly engaging plot that never bores. + +My only complaints are with Williams who, as usual, has a one-in-10 success rate with his jokes. Also a letdown is a romantic subplot between Rodney and a shapely robot called Cappy (Halle Berry) that doesn't go anywhere. + +Complains aside, this is a mechanical marvel that'll have you bolted firmly to your seat. + +BEST QUOTE :Fender:""Even though you had a discouraging day, just remember there's another one coming tomorrow. + +BEST BIT:Check out those amazing images. + +WORST BIT:Robin Williams' character does an unfunny Britney Spears dance routine. + +IF YOU LIKED...Ice Age, The Incredibles, Toy Story...YOU'LL LIKE THIS.","['What movie is this article about?', 'Who plays Rodney?', 'Is Rodney a human?', 'Is Rodney from the big city?', 'Where is he from?', 'Where does Rodney go?', 'Where was he hoping to get a job?', 'Who has taken over bigweld Industries?', 'Is ratchet a good person?', 'What actor plays Ratchet?', 'What is the name of ratchets mom?', 'What is the name of the actor who plays Madame gasket?', 'What are ratchets minions known as?', 'Who can save the city?', 'Does this movie have good special effects?', 'What actor plays cappy?', 'Is this an animated movie?', 'How does ratchet plan to make his fortune?', 'Does the movie ever get boring?', 'Who performs a Britney Spears dance?']","{'answers': ['Robots', 'Ewan McGregor plays Rodney', 'No', 'No', 'A small-town', 'Robot City', 'Bigweld Industries', 'Ratchet', 'No', 'Greg Kinnear', 'Madame Gasket', 'Jim Broadbent', 'the Rustles', 'Bigweld', 'Yes', 'Halle Berry', 'Yes', 'selling expensive upgrades that few can afford.', 'No', 'Fender'], 'answers_start': [182, 305, 325, 303, 346, 438, 438, 472, 437, 535, 617, 664, 941, 1103, 1405, 1906, 1445, 845, 1695, 941], 'answers_end': [267, 344, 436, 436, 436, 520, 520, 598, 598, 615, 679, 679, 990, 1130, 1445, 2031, 1550, 893, 1807, 1079]}" +3gnczx450inwug447762txi31cppa3,"Walter owns three Italian restaurants which are running very well in Rhode Island in America. Every day his restaurants welcome crowds of customers all over the world. He studied to be a cook, but he sees now that his success is the result of a lifetime education. When he opened his first restaurant, all of a sudden his schooling knowledge , the history of his family and his ethics of his father _ . It made him a person who studied and explored the secrets in the food business. Walter's learning never stops. He says "" The food business is one where you need to stay on top. Cooks should be trained. You have to keep on studying or you will be left behind."" So he spent more time in reading. Every time he gets new ideas from the book, he brings them into his work. Walter also has a clear understanding about success. That is he would like to be remembered as a person who is creative, who believes in the Italian cooking culture in America. Food is like a bridge connecting to the past, to the family and to the country. He says ""Success to me is not how much money I make, but if at the end of the day I am able to make fifteen or twenty customers happy, I'm a happy man.""","[""What's the name of the person the story is about?""]","{'answers': ['Walter'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [6]}" +326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr59ioedy,"(CNN) -- The 2009 snooker world champion John Higgins has said his ""conscience is clear"" following allegations of match fixing. + +British newspaper The News of the World claimed the 34-year-old accepted a $398,000 bribe to throw frames in future matches during a meeting with undercover reporters in Kiev, Ukraine. + +However, in a statement read out on the BBC, the Scotsman denied ever intentionally losing a match or taking a bribe at any point in his career. + +""My conscience is 100 percent clear,"" said Higgins. + +""I have never been involved in any form of snooker match fixing ... I have never deliberately missed a shot, never mind intentionally lost a frame or a match."" + +Snooker's governing body -- The World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association (WPBSA) -- announced through an official statement that Higgins had been suspended from future tournaments pending an investigation. + +The same statement confirmed his manager, Pat Mooney, resigned from his position on the board of the WPBSA after he was alleged to have been at the meeting with Higgins in Kiev. + +The three-time world champion claimed clearing his name will be the biggest challenge of his career and he will assist snooker authorities with the forthcoming investigation. + +""Today is the start of the biggest match of my life. I will co-operate fully with the snooker authorities. I have built my reputation on honesty and integrity."" + +Higgins is one of the most successful snooker players in history and has won game's top prize on three occasions, taking last year's championship in addition to previous triumphs in 1998 and 2007. ","['Who is John Higgins', 'What were the allegations', 'What is one British newspaper', 'How old is John', 'What was the amount of the bribe', 'What was the meeting with', 'Where', 'What nationality is John', 'What did he deny', 'What is his conscience', 'How much is it clear', 'What is WPBSA', 'Did Pat Mooney resign', 'From what?', ""Who is John's manager""]","{'answers': ['The 2009 snooker world champion', 'match fixing', 'The News of the World', '34', '$398,000', 'reporters', 'Kiev', 'Scottish', 'intentionally losing', 'clear', '100%', 'World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association', 'yes', 'WPBSA board', 'Pat Mooney'], 'answers_start': [8, 94, 130, 170, 180, 263, 300, 361, 375, 465, 471, 709, 942, 984, 918], 'answers_end': [40, 128, 169, 203, 220, 315, 315, 381, 462, 517, 502, 793, 1031, 1009, 954]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quiqjd98,"The Kingdom of France () was a medieval and early modern monarchy in Western Europe. It was one of the most powerful states in Europe and a great power since the Late Middle Ages and the Hundred Years' War. It was also an early colonial power, with possessions around the world. + +France originated as West Francia (""Francia Occidentalis""), the western half of the Carolingian Empire, with the Treaty of Verdun (843). A branch of the Carolingian dynasty continued to rule until 987, when Hugh Capet was elected king and founded the Capetian dynasty. The territory remained known as ""Francia"" and its ruler as ""rex Francorum"" (""king of the Franks"") well into the High Middle Ages. The first king calling himself ""Roi de France"" (""King of France"") was Philip II, in 1190. France continued to be ruled by the Capetians and their cadet lines—the Valois and Bourbon—until the monarchy was overthrown in 1792 during the French Revolution. + +France in the Middle Ages was a de-centralised, feudal monarchy. In Brittany and Catalonia (now a part of Spain) the authority of the French king was barely felt. Lorraine and Provence were states of the Holy Roman Empire and not yet a part of France. Initially, West Frankish kings were elected by the secular and ecclesiastic magnates, but the regular coronation of the eldest son of the reigning king during his father's lifetime established the principle of male primogeniture, which became codified in the Salic law. During the Late Middle Ages, the Kings of England laid claim to the French throne, resulting in a series of conflicts known as the Hundred Years' War (1337–1453). Subsequently, France sought to extend its influence into Italy, but was defeated by Spain in the ensuing Italian Wars (1494–1559).","['Who was the first king?', 'What was the territory known as during the High Middle Ages?', 'and in the year 843?', 'What empire was it a part of?', 'How long did parts of that dynasty rule?', 'What did Capet create that ended that?', 'What did the leaders there call themselves?', 'Which means?', 'But what did Philip II call himself?', 'What happened in 1792?', 'Which lines ruled until then?', ""What's one state that was part of the Holy Roman Empire and not France?"", 'When was France decentralized?', ""What two places didn't really pay any attention to the French king?"", 'Where would we find those places today?', ""When was the Hundred Years' War?"", 'Whose actions started that long conflict?', 'What were they trying to take as their own?', 'In early colonial days, did France have property all over the world?', 'Was it a monarchy or a dictatorship?']","{'answers': ['Hugh Capet', 'Francia', 'West Francia', 'Carolingian', 'until 987', 'the Capetian dynasty', 'rex Francorum', 'king of the Franks', 'Roi de France', 'the monarchy was overthrown', 'the Valois and Bourbon', 'Lorraine', 'the Middle Ages', 'Brittany and Catalonia', 'Spain', 'ate Middle Ages', 'Kings of England', 'the French throne,', 'yes', 'monarchy'], 'answers_start': [482, 550, 281, 342, 418, 488, 596, 627, 680, 861, 838, 1097, 935, 1000, 1003, 163, 1486, 1490, 208, 0], 'answers_end': [499, 592, 314, 383, 481, 548, 623, 647, 725, 902, 860, 1185, 998, 1096, 1046, 205, 1607, 1539, 279, 65]}" +3h0w84iwbk2kw61v04cdub89onzre9,"CHAPTER 19 + +JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL + +1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study. + +Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, ""Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."" + +Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, ""Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."" ","['what did Quincey say?', 'who agreed to hold back?', 'is she weak?', 'is she sick?', 'then what?', 'what kind of business is she in?', 'were they happy with Mr. Renfield?', 'where did they go to after his room?', 'were they chatty along the way?', 'who is talking to Jack?', 'what did he say the man was trying?', 'the story came together because of who?', 'what about her?', 'What did Van Helsing say?', 'were they going to take a chance?', 'who thought he had a purpose?', 'did he get a chance?', 'was Mina going to leave any work for the other people?', 'in what way was the story put?', 'when did this happen?']","{'answers': ['All is best as they are.""', 'Mina', 'no', 'no', 'strong and well', 'fearful', 'no', 'the study.', 'no', 'Mr. Morris', 'a bluff,', 'Mina', 'her energy and brains and foresight', 'Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do', 'no', 'Mr. Morris', 'no', 'yes', 'a way that every point tells,', '1 October,'], 'answers_start': [1335, 138, 158, 169, 158, 299, 601, 719, 684, 737, 810, 139, 377, 1052, 1279, 736, 938, 542, 458, 41], 'answers_end': [1361, 143, 174, 174, 173, 306, 651, 729, 715, 747, 818, 143, 413, 1097, 1301, 747, 988, 583, 487, 51]}" +35gmh2sv3ehhzt9f8cv90g34d0jeor,"CHAPTER NINE. + +HESTER INTRODUCED TO A NEW HOME AND NEW FRIENDS UNDER PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES, AND A NEW NAME. + +Long before their flight was discovered Hester Sommers and Dinah had penetrated into a dense thicket, where the negress proceeded to produce a wonderful metamorphosis. + +""Now, my dear,"" she said, hastily undoing a large bundle which she carried, while Hester, panting and terrified, sat down on the grass beside her, ""don't you be frighted. I's your fri'nd. I's Dinah, de sister ob Peter de Great, an' de fri'nd also ob Geo'ge. So you make your mind easy."" + +""My mind is quite easy,"" said Hester; ""and even if you were not Peter's sister, I'd trust you, because of the tone of your kind voice. But who is Geo'ge?"" + +Dinah opened her eyes very wide at this question, for Peter had already enlightened her mind a little as to the middy's feelings towards Hester. + +""You not know Geo'ge?"" she asked. + +""Never heard of him before, Dinah."" + +""Geo'ge Foster?"" + +""Oh, I understand! It was your way of pronouncing his name that puzzled me,"" returned the girl, with a faint smile. ""I'm glad you are his friend, too, poor fellow!"" + +""Well, you _is_ a babby!"" exclaimed Dinah, who had been mixing up what appeared to be black paint in a wooden bowl. ""Now, look yar, don't you be frighted. It's a matter ob life an' deaf, you know, but _I's_ your fri'nd! Jest you do zackly what I tells you."" + +""Yes, Dinah,"" said Hester, alarmed, notwithstanding, by the earnestness and solemnity of her new friend, ""what am I to do?"" ","['who went deep into the trees?', 'when?', 'what was happening in the trees>', 'of what?', 'how long before their flight was discovered?', 'what did Dinah say to Hester?', 'what was she doing at the time?', 'was it a small bundle?', 'how was Hester feeling?', 'what was she doing?', 'who did she sit by?', 'where at?', ""who is Dinah's brother?""]","{'answers': ['Hester Sommers and Dinah', 'before their flight was discovered', 'a metamorphosis', 'the negress', 'unknown', 'Now, my dear,', 'undoing a bundle', 'no', 'terrified', 'panting', 'Dinah', 'on the grass', 'Peter de Great'], 'answers_start': [152, 112, 220, 219, -1, 282, 297, 315, 363, 357, 394, 394, 469], 'answers_end': [212, 212, 278, 278, -1, 306, 356, 339, 393, 380, 427, 416, 508]}" +37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xyu4biq,"CHAPTER XXV. THE CAPITULATION OF ROCCALEONE + +In the sunshine of that bright May morning Francesco and his men went merrily to work to possess themselves of the ducal camp, and the first business of the day was to arm those soldiers who had come out unarmed. Of weapons there was no lack, and to these they helped themselves in liberal fashion, whilst here and there a man would pause to don a haubergeon or press a steel cap on his head. + +Three sentries only had been left to guard the tents, and of these Fortemani and a couple of his men had made prisoners whilst the others were removing the bridge by which the invaders had entered. And now beneath the open postern by the drawbridge gaped a surging torrent that no man would have the hardihood to attempt to swim. + +In that opening, presently, appeared Gian Maria, his face red for once, and behind him a clamouring crowd of men-at-arms who shared their master's rage at the manner in which they had been trapped. + +At the rear of the tents Valentina and her ladies awaited the issue of the parley that now seemed toward. The bulk of the men were busy at Gian Maria's cannons, and under Francesco's supervision they were training them upon the drawbridge. + +From the castle a mighty shout went up. The men disappeared from the postern to reappear a moment later on the ramparts, and Francesco laughed deep down in his throat as he perceived the purpose of this. They had bethought them of the guns that were mounted there, and were gone to use them against Valentina's little army. Gun after gun they tried, and a fierce cry of rage burst forth when they realised by what dummies they had been held in check during the past week. This was followed by a silence of some moments, terminated at last by the sound of a bugle. ","['Was it a June evening?', 'What month was it?', 'Was it a sunny morning?', 'Who was on their way somewhere?', 'What was their assignment?', 'Were there enough weapons to go around?', 'How many sentries were left behind?', 'Why were they left?', 'Were they succesful?', 'Who got in the way?', 'Did someone take them captive?', 'Who?', 'Where were the others?', 'Why?', 'Who was in the opening?', 'Who was following him?', 'Were they happy to be there?', 'Who was in the back of the tent?', 'What were the men learning to use?', 'What ended the silence?']","{'answers': ['No', 'May', 'Yes', 'Francesco and his men', 'Arm the unarmed soldiers.', 'Yes', 'Three', 'To guard the tents', 'No', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Fortemani and a couple of his men', 'They were removing the bridge', ""That's how the invaders had entered."", 'Gian Maria', 'Several men-at-arms', 'No', 'Valentina and her ladies', 'the cannons', 'The sound of a bugle'], 'answers_start': [46, 46, 46, 89, 89, 257, 441, 441, 441, -1, 495, 497, 568, 568, 773, 845, 822, 973, 1079, 1687], 'answers_end': [89, 80, 89, 131, 258, 288, 493, 495, 567, -1, 560, 560, 603, 639, 821, 894, 972, 1078, 1213, 1779]}" +3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vk1o5z0,"The console was first officially announced at E3 2005, and was released at the end of 2006. It was the first console to use Blu-ray Disc as its primary storage medium. The console was the first PlayStation to integrate social gaming services, included it being the first to introduce Sony's social gaming service, PlayStation Network, and its remote connectivity with PlayStation Portable and PlayStation Vita, being able to remote control the console from the devices. In September 2009, the Slim model of the PlayStation 3 was released, being lighter and thinner than the original version, which notably featured a redesigned logo and marketing design, as well as a minor start-up change in software. A Super Slim variation was then released in late 2012, further refining and redesigning the console. As of March 2016, PlayStation 3 has sold 85 million units worldwide. Its successor, the PlayStation 4, was released later in November 2013.","[""How many playstation 3's have been sold?"", 'And at what cost?', 'Was it ever replaced by a newer system?', 'What did they call it?', 'How much is the new system?', 'When was system 3 fist made?', 'How was it promoted first?', 'Where was it first promoted?', 'What type of memory technology did it have?', 'What was manufactured first in 2012?']","{'answers': ['85 million', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'PlayStation 4', 'unknown', '2006', 'a redesigned logo and marketing design', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'A Super Slim variation'], 'answers_start': [822, -1, 872, 876, -1, 45, 598, -1, -1, 703], 'answers_end': [861, -1, 906, 905, -1, 90, 653, -1, -1, 756]}" +3bqu611vfpkxxaesycw5bc74r3r996,"CHAPTER TWENTY. + +HAROLD APPEARS IN A NEW CHARACTER, AND TWO OLD CHARACTERS REAPPEAR TO HAROLD. + +The mind of Yambo was a strange compound--a curious mixture of gravity and rollicking joviality; at one time displaying a phase of intense solemnity; at another exhibiting quiet pleasantry and humour, but earnestness was the prevailing trait of his character. Whether indulging his passionate fondness for the jumping-jack, or engaged in guiding the deliberations of his counsellors, the earnest chief was equally devoted to the work in hand. Being a savage--and, consequently, led entirely by feeling, which is perhaps the chief characteristic of savage, as distinguished from civilised, man,--he hated his enemies with exceeding bitterness, and loved his friends with all his heart. + +Yambo was very tender to Harold during his illness, and the latter felt corresponding gratitude, so that there sprang up between the two a closer friendship than one could have supposed to be possible, considering that they were so different from each other, mentally, physically, and socially, and that their only mode of exchanging ideas was through the medium of a very incompetent interpreter. + +Among other things Harold discovered that his friend the chief was extremely fond of anecdotes and stories. He, therefore, while in a convalescent state and unable for much physical exercise, amused himself, and spent much of his time, in narrating to him the adventures of Robinson Crusoe. Yambo's appetite for mental food increased, and when Crusoe's tale was finished he eagerly demanded more. Some of his warriors also came to hear, and at last the hut was unable to contain the audiences that wished to enter. Harold, therefore, removed to an open space under a banyan-tree, and there daily, for several hours, related all the tales and narratives with which he was acquainted, to the hundreds of open-eyed and open-mouthed negroes who squatted around him. ","['Who was helpful when Harold was sick?', 'What did he feel?', 'Did something spring up?', 'What?', 'Were they alike?', 'How did they differ?', 'How else?', 'And?', 'How did they communicate?', 'Was he competent?', 'What did Yambo do?', 'How was his mind?', 'Who did he love?', 'Which people did he love?', 'How much?', 'Who did he hate?', 'How badly?', 'Who had an adventure?', 'Where did Harold move to?', 'How many heard the stories?']","{'answers': ['Yambo', 'gratitude', 'yes', 'a friendship', 'no', 'mentally', 'physically', 'socially', 'an interpreter.', 'no', 'he was a chief', 'it was a strange compound', 'anecdotes and stories', 'his friends', 'with all his heart', 'his enemies', 'with exceeding bitterness', 'Robinson Crusoe', 'an open space under a banyan-tree', 'hundreds'], 'answers_start': [785, 837, 882, 896, 1003, 987, 1017, 1017, 1095, 1151, 1204, 98, 1238, 741, 741, 693, 693, 1441, 1700, 1801], 'answers_end': [835, 880, 941, 941, 1042, 1052, 1064, 1078, 1182, 1183, 1248, 138, 1291, 781, 781, 713, 739, 1474, 1763, 1896]}" +3u5jl4wy5k9m10qekx6sa7i6ce04xk,"CHAPTER THIRTY TWO. + +TOUCHES ON LOVE AND ON PILCHARD FISHING. + +There can be no doubt that ""Fortune favours the brave,"" and Maggot was one of those braves whom, about this time, she took special delight in favouring. + +Wild and apparently reckless though he was, Maggot had long cherished an ambitious hope, and had for some time past been laying by money for the purpose of accomplishing his object, which was the procuring of a seine-net and boats for the pilchard fishery. The recent successes he had met with in Botallack enabled him to achieve his aim more rapidly than he had anticipated, and on the day following that in which Clearemout received his deserts, he went to Penberth Cove to see that all was in readiness, for pilchards had recently appeared off the coast in small shoals. + +That same day Oliver Trembath, having spent a night of misery in Penzance, made up his mind to return to St. Just and face his fate like a man; but he found it so difficult to carry this resolve into effect that he diverged from the highroad--as he had done on his first memorable visit to that region--and, without knowing very well why, sauntered in a very unenviable frame of mind towards Penberth Cove. + +Old Mr Donnithorne possessed a pretty villa near the cove, to which he was wont to migrate when Mrs D felt a desire for change of air, and in which he frequently entertained large parties of friends in the summer season. In his heart poor Mr Donnithorne had condemned this villa ""to the hammer,"" but the improved appearance of things in the mines had induced him to suspend the execution of the sentence. News of the appearance of pilchards, and a desire to give Rose a change after her late adventure, induced Mr Donnithorne to hire a phaeton (he had recently parted with his own) and drive over to Penberth. ","['Who is the first character mentioned in the story?', 'Is he a coward?', 'What is he favored by?', 'Is he a cautious individual?', 'What has he been accumulating?', 'To what end?', 'What is his object?', 'What does he need those for?', 'Has he had recent failures?', 'Where did he manage some success?', 'Was his plan taking a long time?', 'Where did he go to check on his preparations?', 'What kind of fish did he seek there?', 'Who had a bad night?', 'Where?', 'Where did he decide to go back to?', 'To do what?', 'Was this easy for him to do?', 'Where did he end up heading for instead?', 'Who was the owner of a nice house near the area?']","{'answers': ['Maggot', 'No', 'Fortune', 'No', 'money', 'accomplishing his object', 'the procuring of a seine-net and boats', 'the pilchard fishery', 'No', 'in Botallack', 'No', 'Penberth Cove', 'pilchards', 'Oliver Trembath', 'in Penzance', 'St. Just', 'face his fate', 'No', 'Penberth Cove', 'Mr Donnithorne'], 'answers_start': [125, 131, 93, 240, 351, 376, 412, 455, 480, 513, 558, 678, 731, 810, 858, 901, 914, 943, 1188, 1209], 'answers_end': [131, 156, 100, 248, 356, 400, 450, 475, 497, 527, 595, 692, 741, 825, 869, 909, 927, 969, 1201, 1223]}" +3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxm9kt5np,"Shopping used to mean actually going to shops, but nowadays, you can shop without even leaving your house. Just sit in front of your computer, click your mouse and your things will be sent to your house in a couple of days. November 11this a big day for people who like shopping online. On that day last year, many online stores offered a big discount and free delivery service. The biggest online shopping sites in China,Taobao.com and Tmall.com ,sold things worth 19.1 billion yuan in total. ""Goods online are often much cheaper. It also saves me a lot of time. And we often have more goods on many online stores than in shopping malls,"" Wang Xin, an online shopping lover in Beijing, said to China Daily. She stayed up very late for a lot of cheap goods online. She spent several thousand that day. Another big advantage of online shopping is that it helps people get things from different cities, even different countries, _ . ""I like eating duck neck very much and I often buy it on Taobao from shops in Wuhan. It's much more delicious than what our local stores sell, but cheaper,"" said Zang Xin, a girl in Yangzhou. While enjoying online shopping, many people also have worries, especially for middle school student buyers. Young students are easily attracted by advertisements on the Internet and buy things they don't need. ""Middle school students should pay more attention to their study. Searching for things wastes their time,"" said Jing Chunling, an education expert. ""Besides, online shop owners have no idea of the ages of their buyers. Anyone can easily buy things that they want to. Some of goods are even bad for young students such as cigarettes and wine.""","['What did shopping use to mean?', 'What is an advantage of online shopping?', 'Do online line shoppers know the ages of their buyers?', ""Does this enable younger people to be able to buy things they shouldn't?"", 'Like what?', ""What's the biggest online shopping sites in china?"", 'How much have they sold in Yuan total on Nov. 11?', 'Are online goods cheaper and save time?', 'What are some fears of middle school students shopping online?', 'Where is Wang Xin from?']","{'answers': ['actually going to shops', 'you can shop without even leaving your house', 'No', 'Yes', 'cigarettes and wine', 'Taobao.com and Tmall.com', '19.1 billion', 'yes', ""they buy things they don't need"", 'Beijing'], 'answers_start': [0, 61, 1481, 1482, 1600, 379, 448, 494, 1231, 640], 'answers_end': [45, 105, 1550, 1673, 1673, 446, 493, 563, 1331, 685]}" +354gidr5zb6x5m22ykujpq5ilsz00z,"(CNN) -- David Ferrer will aim to become the first Spaniard to win the Miami Masters after beating Germany's Tommy Haas in an absorbing semifinal on Friday. + +The trophy has proved beyond the reach of three of his compatriots in the past, with Rafael Nadal having failed on three occasions (2005, 2008, 2011) to add to previous failures by Carlos Moya (2003) and Sergi Bruguera (1997). + +The third seed, who celebrates his 31st birthday on Tuesday, will play either Andy Murray or Richard Gasquet in Sunday's final after recovering from a break down in the third set to win 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. + +The world No. 5 finally ended a fine championships for Haas who, at 34, was bidding to become the oldest man to reach the final since Jimmy Connors in 1988. + +The German, who slayed world No. 1 and defending champion Novak Djovokic in the quarterfinals, took his fine form into the clash as he powered his way to the first set in Key Biscayne. + +Losing the opener only served to focus Ferrer's concentration however and he broke Haas in the sixth game of the second before repeating the feat to take the set 6-2. + +When Haas broke in the first and third games of the third set, the German seemed to have regained the initiative only for Ferrer to find his way back into the match through his trademark resilience. + +2013 has started in superb fashion for the Spaniard, who can win his third title of the year on Sunday -- with the Australian Open semifinalist having already triumphed in Auckland and Buenos Aires. ","['Who was aiming to be the first Spaniard to win?', 'What was he trying to win?', 'Did he beat someone already?', 'Who lost to him?', 'What was he bidding for?']","{'answers': ['David Ferrer', 'The Miami Masters', 'Yes', 'Tommy Haas', 'To become the oldest man to reach the final since Jimmy Connors in 1988.'], 'answers_start': [9, 44, 84, 91, 646], 'answers_end': [67, 84, 119, 119, 748]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3zmdlens,"(CNN) -- Alexis Murphy was last seen at a gas station earlier this month, and though police have arrested a suspect in her abduction, his attorney tells a CNN affiliate his client split ways with the 17-year-old after a drug deal. + +Her disappearance set off a search that extended for 30 miles outside of Lovingston, Virginia, and involved helicopters, search parties with canine units, the Nelson County Sheriff's Office, Virginia State Police and FBI. + +Alexis left her Shipman, Virginia, home to visit Lynchburg on August 3, and police have surveillance video showing her at a Lovingston gas station, according to affiliate WVIR-TV in Charlottesville. + +Randy Taylor, 48, was seen on the video and was arrested in her abduction Sunday, police told CNN affiliate WRC-TV, but Taylor's attorney, Michael Hallahan, told WVIR that Taylor was arrested because they found one of Alexis' hairs in his camper. + +The attorney also told WVIR his client wasn't the last person to see Alexis and that police need to be looking for a ""black male, mid- to late-20s, cornrows and a 20-year-old burgundy Caprice with 22-inch wheels."" + +Taylor saw the girl the night she disappeared, the lawyer said. They were both parked at the gas pumps, and Alexis made a reference to smoking marijuana, Hallahan said. Taylor told her he'd like some marijuana, the attorney said. + +""She said, 'I know a guy.' She told him to meet at another location in Lovingston and they rode up there in both cars,"" the lawyer told the station. + +That ""guy,"" Alexis and Taylor all took separate cars to Taylor's camper in Lovingston, where Taylor bought $60 worth of marijuana. The men smoked and drank together, but Murphy did not, the attorney said. ","['Who was seen last at a filling station earlier in the month?', 'What happened to her?', 'Where did they search for her?', 'How did they conduct the search?', 'Was there anyone else involved in the search?', 'Was there any sightings?', 'Did they make any arrests?', 'Why did they arrrest Randy Taylor?']","{'answers': ['Alexis Murphy was last seen at a gas station earlier this month', 'unknown', '30 miles outside of Lovingston, Virginia', 'helicopters, along with search parties', 'search parties with canine units, yes', 'unknown', 'unknown', ""aylor was arrested because they found one of Alexis' hairs in his camper.""], 'answers_start': [9, -1, 286, 341, 354, -1, -1, 831], 'answers_end': [72, -1, 326, 352, 386, -1, -1, 906]}" +3sbehtycwn359cf3aiuynmzyj6zyib,"Frank was clever, but he never liked to work hard. He often said to his friends, ""If you work hard, you will make a lot of money, but it is not so good. I want easy work and a lot of money. That's the most interesting thing in the world.""So he could only be a thief. But he still thought it was too much work, so he only told his friends what to do and got money from them. One day, Frank sent one of his friends to a very large and beautiful house. He told him to get money from that rich family. It was evening, and a man and a girl were in the room. They were playing a duet on a piano. Then the thief came into the house. When he returned, Frank asked him what he had got. But he said, ""I didn't take anything. That family can't have much money. You know, two people were playing on the same piano there. They did not have money to buy another piano.""","['What did Frank dislike doing?', 'What did he want a lot of?', 'Where did he send one of his friends?', 'From whom did he tell the friend to get money?', 'Was it day or evening?', 'How many people were in the room?', 'Was it a man and a boy?', 'Who then?', 'What were they playing on?', 'What were they playing on it?', 'Did the thief end up taking anything?', 'How many pianos did the family have?', 'Was Frank clever or dumb?']","{'answers': ['to work hard', 'money', 'to a large and beautiful house', 'a rich family', 'evening', 'two', 'no', 'a man and a girl', 'a piano', 'a duet', 'no', 'one', 'clever'], 'answers_start': [36, 183, 413, 485, 504, 517, 518, 518, 580, 571, 692, 791, 10], 'answers_end': [49, 188, 448, 496, 512, 534, 534, 534, 588, 577, 713, 801, 16]}" +31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfyyx71v,"SRINAGAR, Indian-administered Kashmir (CNN) -- Six family members were buried alive after an avalanche crashed into their house in a remote village in Indian-administered Kashmir, officials said Friday. + +A total of 10 people were killed Friday following five days of continuous snowfall in the mountainous region. + +An avalanche in the mountainous Peth Hallan village rolled over the family's house Friday morning, engulfing it in snow, Kashmir Divisional Commissioner Mehboob Iqbal told CNN. + +Indian army and police rescue teams were able to rescue only one of the seven family members in the house, he said. + +Peth Hallan is about 68 miles (110 kilometers) south of Srinagar. + +Another avalanche in the village of Nayal, about 75 miles (120 kilometers) from Srinagar, killed three people, including a woman, a senior police official said. + +And in the village of Gulab Bagh, in north Kashmir, a third avalanche buried a house Friday morning, killing one person and injuring three, he said. + +""We have so far removed to safety over 300 persons from avalanche-prone villages of Waltengo Nar and Gulab Bagh, and lodged them in makeshift rescue centers,"" the senior police official said. + +After nearly a week of snowfall, authorities have sounded a red alert in the area, asking residents not to move out of their homes, citing the high risk of avalanches. + +They are a common threat in Kashmir during winters, and scores of lives have been claimed by them this season in areas where people live along the Himalayan mountain ranges. E-mail to a friend ","['what village was the avalanche?', 'how many different avalanches are mentioned?', 'what region are they generally a threat during the winter?', 'how far is Peth Hallan from Srinagar?', 'how many people were killed Friday?', 'how many days of snowfall were there?', 'is it a flat region or a mountainous one?', 'name another place that had an avalanche', 'how far is that from Srinagar?', 'did anyone die in that avalanche?', 'were they all men?', 'how far is 75 miles in kilometers?', 'where did another avalanche occur?', 'where is that located?', 'when did it hit?', 'was anyone injured?', 'how many?', 'was anyone killed?', 'how many people were moved from Waltengo Nar and Gulab Bagh?', 'what were they put up in?']","{'answers': ['Peth Hallan village', 'three', 'Kashmir', '68 miles', '10', 'five', 'mountainous', 'Nayal', '75 miles', 'three people', 'no', '120', 'Gulab Bagh', 'north Kashmir', 'Friday morning', 'yes', 'Three', 'yes', '300', 'makeshift rescue centers'], 'answers_start': [349, 897, 1388, 635, 216, 255, 295, 718, 731, 779, 792, 741, 867, 882, 930, 946, 969, 946, 1035, 1128], 'answers_end': [368, 914, 1395, 643, 218, 259, 306, 723, 739, 791, 810, 744, 877, 895, 944, 983, 983, 964, 1038, 1152]}" +3tmsxrd2x60qk1o5nar4aqxwrksw1y,"Jefferson's metaphor of a wall of separation has been cited repeatedly by the U.S. Supreme Court. In Reynolds v. United States (1879) the Court wrote that Jefferson's comments ""may be accepted almost as an authoritative declaration of the scope and effect of the [First] Amendment."" In Everson v. Board of Education (1947), Justice Hugo Black wrote: ""In the words of Thomas Jefferson, the clause against establishment of religion by law was intended to erect a wall of separation between church and state."" + +Many early immigrant groups traveled to America to worship freely, particularly after the English Civil War and religious conflict in France and Germany. They included nonconformists like the Puritans, who were Protestant Christians fleeing religious persecution from the Anglican King of England. Despite a common background, the groups' views on religious toleration were mixed. While some such as Roger Williams of Rhode Island and William Penn of Pennsylvania ensured the protection of religious minorities within their colonies, others like the Plymouth Colony and Massachusetts Bay Colony had established churches. The Dutch colony of New Netherland established the Dutch Reformed Church and outlawed all other worship, though enforcement was sparse. Religious conformity was desired partly for financial reasons: the established Church was responsible for poverty relief, putting dissenting churches at a significant disadvantage.","['after what did a a lot of migrants travel?', 'where did they go?', 'who were they?', 'why did they leave home?', 'who persecuted them?', 'did they all share the same viewpoint on theology?', 'did some protect different ideas?', 'who was one?', 'from where?', 'and another?', 'from?', 'who banned other worshiping?', 'what court is discussed?', 'are any cases cited?', 'how many?', 'is there another?', 'what?', 'from what year?', 'is a judge mentioned?', 'who?']","{'answers': ['English Civil War', 'traveled to America', 'nonconformists like the Puritans', 'fleeing religious persecution', 'Anglican King of England.', 'No', 'yes', 'Roger Williams', 'Rhode Island', 'William Penn', 'Pennsylvania', 'The Dutch colony of New Netherland', 'Supreme Court.', 'Yes', 'Reynolds v. United States', 'Yes', 'Everson v. Board of Education', '1947', 'Yes', 'Justice Hugo Blac'], 'answers_start': [599, 536, 677, 742, 780, 806, 908, 909, 927, 944, 960, 1130, 83, 100, 100, 286, 286, 317, 324, 323], 'answers_end': [617, 557, 709, 771, 806, 887, 1020, 923, 940, 956, 972, 1164, 97, 126, 126, 315, 315, 321, 341, 341]}" +3ifs6q0hjij8dq3ubc2950bx15ois5,"beep ...beep ... There went the bell! Robbie opened his eyes. He had been sitting in the room for a whole day, and now it was time for him to do something. Robbie looked out of the window. It was still snowing heavily and there was ice on the window. It was another cold day. Robbie was told to turn the heat on before the family got home. And he _ Then Robbie was told to do some cleaning work at once. It was an easy job for him, but a tough one for his master, Helen. He kept on working until every room was clean and tidy. For now, he had to cook supper for the family. The first thing Robbie did was to get the big pot in the kitchen. Then he put some water in the pot and put it on the stove. He used one of his hands to cut up a chicken and added the pieces to the water to make a good soup. Then he got some tomatoes, cabbages and carrots to make a vegetable salad. At ten past eight he laid the table. Then he put some bread, the chicken soup and the salad on it. What a sweet smell! The moment he turned on the lights, the whole family came home. ""The soup smells great, Victor,"" said Helen. ""You really know how to tell Robbie what to do."" Robbie is one robot that really saves the family a lot of work.","['what went beep ...beep ?', 'who opened their eyes ?', 'what was it time for ?', 'who ?', 'was it hot out ?', 'what was he told to do ?', 'when ?', 'who was his master ?', 'when did he lay the table ?', 'what did he put on the table 1st ?', 'next ?', 'what happened when he turned on the lights ?', 'is robbie a human ?', 'what is he ?', 'what does he save ?', 'who told him what to fo ?', 'who said the soup smells great ?', 'what did he put in the salad 1st ?', 'what else is next ?', 'who cooked dinner ?', 'what was the first thing robbie did ?', 'what next ?']","{'answers': ['the bell!', 'Robbie', 'him to do something', 'Robbie', 'no', 'turn the heat', 'before the family got home', 'Helen', 'ten past eight', 'bread', 'the chicken soup', 'family came home', 'no', 'robot', 'he family a lot of work', 'Victor', 'Helen', 'tomatoes', 'cabbages', 'Robbie', 'get the big pot', 'put some water in the pot'], 'answers_start': [27, 38, 135, 38, 251, 294, 312, 464, 877, 928, 935, 1039, 1151, 1165, 1190, 1081, 1095, 816, 826, 156, 608, 648], 'answers_end': [37, 44, 154, 44, 275, 308, 338, 469, 891, 933, 951, 1055, 1169, 1170, 1213, 1087, 1100, 824, 834, 163, 623, 674]}" +3os46crslfz8cypx36ypjk5zsytv6w,"CHAPTER XXIV. JULIUS TAKES A HAND + +IN his suite at Claridge's, Kramenin reclined on a couch and dictated to his secretary in sibilant Russian. + +Presently the telephone at the secretary's elbow purred, and he took up the receiver, spoke for a minute or two, then turned to his employer. + +""Some one below is asking for you."" + +""Who is it?"" + +""He gives the name of Mr. Julius P. Hersheimmer."" + +""Hersheimmer,"" repeated Kramenin thoughtfully. ""I have heard that name before."" + +""His father was one of the steel kings of America,"" explained the secretary, whose business it was to know everything. ""This young man must be a millionaire several times over."" + +The other's eyes narrowed appreciatively. + +""You had better go down and see him, Ivan. Find out what he wants."" + +The secretary obeyed, closing the door noiselessly behind him. In a few minutes he returned. + +""He declines to state his business--says it is entirely private and personal, and that he must see you."" + +""A millionaire several times over,"" murmured Kramenin. ""Bring him up, my dear Ivan."" + +The secretary left the room once more, and returned escorting Julius. + +""Monsieur Kramenin?"" said the latter abruptly. + +The Russian, studying him attentively with his pale venomous eyes, bowed. + +""Pleased to meet you,"" said the American. ""I've got some very important business I'd like to talk over with you, if I can see you alone."" He looked pointedly at the other. + +""My secretary, Monsieur Grieber, from whom I have no secrets."" + +""That may be so--but I have,"" said Julius dryly. ""So I'd be obliged if you'd tell him to scoot."" ","['Was someone on a couch?', 'What was he doing', 'What else was he doing', 'In what language', 'What was his name', 'Where was he', 'Who called him', 'Who was his father', 'Was this on the phone?', 'Is this man a millionaire?', 'Did the secretary leave?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'reclining it', 'dictating to his secretary', 'sibilant Russian.', 'Kramenin', 'in his suite', 'Mr. Julius P. Hersheimmer', 'one of the steel kings of America', 'Yes', 'yes', 'Yes when asked'], 'answers_start': [64, 73, 97, 126, 64, 39, 364, 493, 146, 596, 701], 'answers_end': [73, 81, 122, 145, 72, 48, 390, 526, 288, 652, 770]}" +31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfy4a71k,"(CNN) -- A former Utah policeman is a suspect in at least three of Monday's four rush-hour shootings near Dallas, Texas, including one of two fatal attacks, police said Tuesday. + +CNN affiliate KSL in Salt Lake City, Utah, provided this file photo of the Dallas suspect, Brian Smith. + +The suspect, Brian Smith, tried to commit suicide after the Monday-evening shootings and was in a hospital in serious condition, Dallas police detective Lt. Craig Miller said. + +Police used ballistic tests to link Smith, a Utah state police officer for 12 years, to the shootings in which one driver was killed, one was injured by shattered glass and one escaped uninjured, Dallas police detective Lt. Craig Miller said. + +Miller said it is unclear if Smith was involved in the other fatal shooting, which was the first attack of the evening. + +Four motorists were attacked along a three-mile stretch near and on the LBJ Freeway, about 10 miles northeast of downtown Dallas, on Monday evening, police said. + +The first attack, which happened in Garland, Texas, about 5:41 p.m., killed Jorge Lopez. Garland police said Lopez, 20, was sitting in his Nissan at a traffic light when a man in a pickup pulled alongside him and fired shots into his car, killing him. A few minutes after the Garland shooting and two miles away on LBJ Freeway, a gunman fired at two tractor-trailers. + +While one driver escaped injuries, William Scott Miller, 42, of Frankfort, Kentucky, was shot to death behind the wheel of a United Van Lines truck, police said. ","['Who was killed driving in a United Van Lines truck?', 'Where was near the site of four rush-hour shootings?', 'In what state were they?', 'Who was the suspect?', ""What was Smiths' profession?"", 'What did he try to do to himself?', 'How many drivers were attacked on the LBJ?', 'When was that?', 'What did police use to link Smith to the shootings?', 'Where was the first incident?', 'Who died in it?', 'How old was he?', 'What was he doing?', 'Where is the suspect now?', 'How long had he been an officer?', 'In which state?', 'What happened several minutes after the Garland shooting?', 'How old was William Scott Miller?', 'Where was he from?', 'What condition is Smith in?']","{'answers': ['William Scott Miller', 'the LBJ Freeway', 'Texas', 'Brian Smith', 'policeman', 'commit suicide', 'Four', 'Monday', 'ballistic tests', 'Garland, Texas', 'Jorge Lopez', '20', 'sitting at a traffic light', 'in a hospital', '12 years', 'Utah', 'a gunman fired at two tractor-trailers', '42', 'Frankfort, Kentucky', 'he died'], 'answers_start': [1400, 831, 1019, 255, 9, 298, 831, 831, 464, 995, 995, 1103, 1115, 374, 507, 509, 1247, 1400, 1400, 1400], 'answers_end': [1512, 914, 1045, 282, 32, 335, 860, 978, 505, 1045, 1082, 1113, 1159, 413, 547, 547, 1361, 1424, 1448, 1467]}" +3zqig0flqeg66d43uobthe4cgxgvwl,"CHAPTER XXX + +GOOD-BY TO THE BOY HUNTERS + +""I'll kill that monkey!"" roared Ham as he ran into the camp and picked up his ruined clothing. ""Look at this!"" + +""And this!"" added Carl Dudder, snatching up the remains of his sleeping blanket. + +""It was the chimpanzee, sure enough,"" said Dick Bush. + +""Come on after him!"" exclaimed Shep. ""Remember the reward,"" he whispered to his chums. + +All presently made off after the chimpanzee. They kept in a bunch at first, but gradually separated, the Spink crowd going one way and Snap and his chums in another. + +""I'm glad we caught sight of him as we did,"" said Whopper. ""Now those fellows know we were not guilty of the rough-housing."" + +""It certainly was rough,"" was Giant's comment. ""Three-quarters of their things are ruined."" + +""Perhaps they can hold the circus proprietor responsible,"" said the doctor's son. + +They moved forward for nearly a quarter of a mile, and were on the point of giving up the search and returning to camp when Giant caught sight of a small, cave-like opening on the mountain side. + +""Let's look in there,"" he said. ""See, there is a vest on the ground in front of it!"" + +""Be careful---the chimpanzee may be dangerous!"" warned Snap. + +They hurried forward, with eyes and ears on the alert. Giant looked into the opening. + +""No monkey here,"" he announced. ""But he has been here. Look!"" + +And much to Snap's delight he held up the missing camera. Then he ran into the cave and came forth with Shep's watch, and a number of trinkets taken from the Spink camp. ","['Who held up a missing camera?', 'What animal is in danger of being killed?', 'By who?', 'Was his clothes ruined?', 'Is there a reward involved?', 'Did they get separated?', ""Who said they weren't guilty of playing rough?"", 'How much of their things were destroyed?', 'How far did they have to travel?', 'Did they ever find the monkey?', 'What else was located other than the camera?', ""Who's sleeping blanket was messed up?""]","{'answers': ['Giant', 'the monkey', 'Ham', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'Whopper', 'Three-quarters of their things', 'nearly a quarter of a mile', 'no', ""Shep's watch and a number of trinkets taken from the Spink camp"", ""Carl's""], 'answers_start': [1259, 43, 43, 43, 295, 384, 552, 725, 857, 1292, 1356, 156], 'answers_end': [1413, 67, 78, 137, 354, 484, 677, 771, 906, 1354, 1525, 238]}" +39dd6s19jpbtyxnmal6qgea8x3vzel,"Chapter XV. + +Return to the Congo Mouth. + + + +In the evening there was a palaver. + +I need hardly say that my guide, after being paid to show me Nsundi, never had the slightest intention to go beyond the Yellala. Irritated by sleeping in the open air, and by the total want of hospitality amongst the bushmen, he and his moleques had sat apart all day, the picture of stubborn discontent, and + +""Not a man in the place But had discontent written large in his face."" + +I proposed to send back a party for rum, powder, and cloth to the extent of £150, or half the demand, and my factotum, Selim, behaved like a trump. Gidi Mavunga, quite beyond self-control, sprang up, and declared that, if the Mundele would not follow him, that obstinate person might remain behind. The normal official deprecation, as usual, made him the more headstrong; he rushed off and disappeared in the bush, followed by a part of his slaves, the others crying aloud to him, ""Wenda!""-- get out! Seeing that the three linguisters did not move, he presently returned, and after a furious address in Fiote began a Portuguese tirade for my benefit. This white man had come to their country, and, instead of buying captives, was bent upon enslaving their Mfumos; but that ""Branco"" should suffer for his attempt; no ""Mukanda"" or book (that is, letter) should go down stream; all his goods belonged of right to his guide, and thus he would learn to sit upon the heads of the noblesse, with much of the same kind. ","['What did the narrator want to send back a party for?', 'And what else?', 'And anything else?', 'Where was the guide paid to show the narrator?', 'What did he have not intention of going beyond?', 'What was one of the things that irritated him?', 'And what else?', 'So where did he and the moleques sit?', 'Who was beyond self control and jumped up?', 'Where did he disappear to then?', 'Who followed him?', 'Who started a tirade in Portuguese?', 'Instead of buying captives, what was the white man bent upon?', 'What chapter is this?', 'What is the title of the passage?', 'What was there in the evening?', 'Who did Gidi Mavunga think might follow him?', 'What did some of the slaves cry out to him?', 'How many linguisters were there?', 'What is ""Mukanda"" ?']","{'answers': ['rum', 'powder', 'cloth to the extent of £150', 'Nsundi', 'Yellala', 'sleeping in the open air', 'by the total want of hospitality amongst the bushmen', 'apart', 'Gidi Mavunga', 'in the bush', 'a part of his slaves', 'Gidi Mavunga,', 'enslaving their Mfumos', 'XV', 'Return to the Congo Mouth.', 'a palaver.', 'Mundele', 'Wenda!""-- get out', 'three', 'book'], 'answers_start': [502, 508, 520, 144, 203, 224, 255, 337, 615, 869, 894, 615, 1206, 8, 14, 70, 693, 949, 984, 1296], 'answers_end': [506, 514, 547, 150, 210, 249, 307, 342, 627, 880, 914, 628, 1229, 10, 41, 80, 700, 966, 989, 1300]}" +3ctoc39k37qip3385rpymau1slvj7l,"Lebanon, officially known as the Lebanese Republic, is a sovereign state in Western Asia. It is bordered by Syria to the north and east and Israel to the south, while Cyprus is west across the Mediterranean Sea. Lebanon's location at the crossroads of the Mediterranean Basin and the Arabian hinterland facilitated its rich history and shaped a cultural identity of religious and ethnic diversity. At just 10,452 km (4,036 sq. mi.), it is the smallest recognized country on the entire mainland Asian continent. + +The earliest evidence of civilization in Lebanon dates back more than seven thousand years, predating recorded history. Lebanon was the home of the Canaanites/Phoenicians and their kingdoms, a maritime culture that flourished for over a thousand years (c. 1550–539 BC). In 64 BC, the region came under the rule of the Roman Empire, and eventually became one of the Empire's leading centers of Christianity. In the Mount Lebanon range a monastic tradition known as the Maronite Church was established. As the Arab Muslims conquered the region, the Maronites held onto their religion and identity. However, a new religious group, the Druze, established themselves in Mount Lebanon as well, generating a religious divide that has lasted for centuries. During the Crusades, the Maronites re-established contact with the Roman Catholic Church and asserted their communion with Rome. The ties they established with the Latins have influenced the region into the modern era.","['About how long ago was the first civilization in Lebanon?', 'Was this before recorded history?', 'Was it a land based culture?', 'Who lived there?', 'Were they there a long time?', 'Approximately how long?', 'Who took over after that?', 'Was it a Jewish state then?', 'What tradition was established there?', 'What was it called?', 'Was this in the mountains?', 'Were the Maronites forced to change their beliefs when the Muslims came in?', 'What other group came to prominence at that time?', 'Did they get along well?', 'What happened with the Maronites during the Crusades?', 'Are those influences still felt today?', 'Is Lebanon a sovereign state?', 'Name a country that borders it/', 'What country is Lebanon north of?', 'Is it one of the larger countries in Asia?']","{'answers': ['seven thousand years', 'yes', 'no', 'the Canaanites/Phoenicians', 'yes', 'over a thousand years', 'the Roman Empire', 'no', 'a monastic tradition', 'the Maronite Church', 'yes', 'no', 'the Druze', 'no', 'they re-established contact with the Roman Catholic Church', 'yes', 'yes', 'Syria', 'Israel', 'no'], 'answers_start': [513, 605, 704, 633, 728, 723, 783, 887, 947, 947, 920, 1056, 1118, 1201, 1262, 1433, 33, 90, 139, 432], 'answers_end': [603, 631, 722, 683, 764, 764, 843, 918, 967, 996, 946, 1094, 1150, 1260, 1350, 1479, 72, 113, 159, 509]}" +33isqzvxppm1t6symggnfs9k3duccc,"We usually believe what our brain tells us, but there are some amazing facts which show that the brain tricks us. As a result, we think we can see something that is not actually there or we ignore things that actually are there. Scientists Daniel Simons and Christopher Chabris have researched this phenomenon , which they call ""change blindness"". Their experiments show how we sometimes just do not see what is in front of our eyes because _ . Here is one of their most famous experiments. In this experiment, the participants were shown a video of two groups of people (one group in white T-shirts and one group in black T-shirts) who passed basketballs around in a hallway. Each group had three members. Simons and Chabris asked the participants to count how many times the white team passed the ball. While the two teams were passing their balls around, a person dressed up as a big bear walked through the group and stopped to look at the camera. Simons and Chabris found that about half of the research participants did not notice the big bear.","['What occupation does Christopher Chabris have?', 'Does he share this occupation with Daniel Simons?', 'Are they chemists?', 'What phenomena do they study?', 'When studying this do they use video?', 'What activity are the people doing in their famous video?', 'Are the people wearing special clothing?', 'What?', 'How many people are in the video?', 'Are all people dressed in Tshirts?', 'What does the bear person do?', 'How many people wear tshirts?', 'How many people wear an animal costume?', 'Does the bear pause at all?', 'When people view this video, what do the scientists try to observe about the viewers?', 'Do all most people notice the bear?']","{'answers': ['Scientist', 'yes', 'no', 'change blindness', 'yes', 'passing basketballs', 'yes', 'one group in white T-shirts', 'Seven', 'all but one', 'walked through the group', 'Six', 'One', 'yes', 'to see if they notice the bear', 'half'], 'answers_start': [229, 230, 229, 299, 514, 637, 572, 571, 676, 572, 858, 675, 857, 921, 971, 982], 'answers_end': [277, 277, 312, 345, 560, 655, 632, 599, 705, 631, 917, 705, 891, 950, 1050, 1050]}" +3l70j4kazgmn5j1e2yf7t31eoxwadt,"Separation of powers is a political doctrine originating in the writings of Montesquieu in The Spirit of the Laws where he urged for a constitutional government with three separate branches of government. Each of the three branches would have defined abilities to check the powers of the other branches. This idea was called separation of powers. This philosophy heavily influenced the writing of the United States Constitution, according to which the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial branches of the United States government are kept distinct in order to prevent abuse of power. This United States form of separation of powers is associated with a system of checks and balances. + +During the Age of Enlightenment, philosophers such as John Locke advocated the principle in their writings, whereas others, such as Thomas Hobbes, strongly opposed it. Montesquieu was one of the foremost supporters of separating the legislature, the executive, and the judiciary. His writings considerably influenced the opinions of the framers of the United States Constitution.","['What concept influenced the US form of government?', 'What did he write?', 'What was the concept that he recommended?', 'How many separate powers did he recommend?', 'What are the three powers in the US government?', 'What is hoped to be gained by keeping them separate?', 'What kind of a system will accomplish that?', 'Who agreed with such systems?', 'How do we know that?', 'Was there any opposition?', 'Who might that be?', 'Montesquieu influenced who?', 'And what are we talking about?', 'The three branches are found where?', 'When did John Locke live?']","{'answers': ['writings of Montesquieu', 'The Spirit of the Law', 'Separation of powers', 'three', 'Legislative, Executive, and Judicial', 'prevent abuse of power', 'system of checks and balances', 'philosophers such as John Locke', 'advocated the principle in their writings', 'yes', 'Thomas Hobbes strongly opposed it', 'the framers of the United States Constitution.', 'Separation of powers', 'United States Constitution', 'During the Age of Enlightenment'], 'answers_start': [64, 76, 0, 166, 428, 530, 653, 719, 751, 818, 818, 966, 0, 382, 686], 'answers_end': [87, 112, 20, 204, 518, 582, 682, 792, 793, 852, 852, 1065, 20, 427, 750]}" +3wrfbplxraow7at6ide020z2vqt3ns,"CHAPTER XIII. + +AUGUST 1ST, 1714. + +""Does my mistress know of this?"" Esmond asked of Frank, as they walked along. + +""My mother found the letter in the book, on the toilet-table. She had writ it ere she had left home,"" Frank said. ""Mother met her on the stairs, with her hand upon the door, trying to enter, and never left her after that till she went away. He did not think of looking at it there, nor had Martin the chance of telling him. I believe the poor devil meant no harm, though I half killed him; he thought 'twas to Beatrix's brother he was bringing the letter."" + +Frank never said a word of reproach to me for having brought the villain amongst us. As we knocked at the door I said, ""When will the horses be ready?"" Frank pointed with his cane, they were turning the street that moment. + +We went up and bade adieu to our mistress; she was in a dreadful state of agitation by this time, and that Bishop was with her whose company she was so fond of. + +""Did you tell him, my lord,"" says Esmond, ""that Beatrix was at Castlewood?"" The Bishop blushed and stammered: ""Well,"" says he, ""I . . ."" + +""You served the villain right,"" broke out Mr. Esmond, ""and he has lost a crown by what you told him."" + +My mistress turned quite white, ""Henry, Henry,"" says she, ""do not kill him."" + +""It may not be too late,"" says Esmond; ""he may not have gone to Castlewood; pray God, it is not too late."" The Bishop was breaking out with some banale phrases about loyalty, and the sacredness of the Sovereign's person; but Esmond sternly bade him hold his tongue, burn all papers, and take care of Lady Castlewood; and in five minutes he and Frank were in the saddle, John Lockwood behind them, riding towards Castlewood at a rapid pace. ","['What was found in a book?', 'by whom?', 'Where was it?', 'Who was the letter being brought to?', 'Where was Beatrix?', 'What was Esmond and Frankl doinf first?']","{'answers': ['a letter', 'mother', 'on the toilet-table', ""Beatrix's brother"", 'Castlewood', 'bade adieu to our mistress'], 'answers_start': [117, 117, 117, 523, 1011, 800], 'answers_end': [155, 126, 176, 573, 1036, 841]}" +3on104kxqkw7c0loasa68o4z39k4wb,"(CNN) -- Andy Carroll scored twice, his first goals for Liverpool, to help his club comfortably defeat Manchester City 3-0 in Monday's Premier League encounter at Anfield. + +City, who needed a victory to move above Chelsea into third place in the table, were blown away by a devastating first half performance from Liverpool, who have consolidated sixth position with this result. + +Liverpool began brightly and nearly took a seventh-minute lead when Luis Suarez's fine strike was tipped onto the post by City's England goalkeeper Joe Hart. + +But the visiting defense was struggling to cope with Liverpool's wave of attacks and the hosts took a deserved lead six minutes later when Carroll's superbly struck left-footed strike, from just outside the area, swerved past Hart for his first goal since joining the club for a British record transfer fee in January. + +Liverpool doubled their lead in the 34th minute when City failed to clear a succession of crosses and blocked shots, the ball eventually falling to the feet of Dirk Kuyt who fired through the legs of defender Alexander Kolarov and past Hart. + +Liverpool made it 3-0 a minute later when Raul Meireles curled in an inviting cross from the left for Carroll to outjump Kolarov and help the ball into the far corner of the net. + +Liverpool had chances to increase their lead after the break but Hart did well to keep out efforts from Meireles and Kuyt, while Suarez fired wide from an acute angle and Carroll headed over the crossbar from a good position. ","['Who was playing in the game?', 'who was playing against them?', 'What was the score?', 'When was the game?', 'What league are they in?', 'Is liverpool leading in the rankings?', 'Were all the goals scored by different people?', 'Who had the most goals?', 'Had he scored for his team before?', 'When did they double their score?']","{'answers': ['the team from Liverpool', 'Manchester City', '3-0', 'Monday', 'Premier League', 'No', '2 people scored', 'Andy Carroll', 'no', '34th minute'], 'answers_start': [55, 103, 96, 125, 135, 314, 9, 9, 36, 864], 'answers_end': [84, 124, 124, 132, 149, 379, 35, 34, 66, 911]}" +3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8lbthki,"CHAPTER IV + +A MIDNIGHT SEARCH + +That night was destined to be an eventful one on the Rover farm. Arriving home, Sam and Tom told of the fun they had had and Dick laughed heartily. Then all three of the boys went to bed. + +About midnight came a loud shouting from the barn, followed by the report of a shotgun. This was followed by a shriek from Sarah, the cook, who was afraid that burglars had come to murder her. + +""What's that?"" questioned Dick, as he hopped out of bed. + +""That's Jack Ness' gun,"" answered Tom. ""Something must be wrong at the barn."" + +""Chicken thieves again--I'll bet a new hat,"" said Sam. By this time Randolph Rover and his wife were up and were lighting a lamp. Without waiting for them, the boys slipped on some clothing and their shoes and ran downstairs. Dick took with him a pistol and each of the others a baseball bat. + +""Boys! boys! be careful!"" shouted their uncle after them. + +""All right,"" returned Dick, readily. + +He was the first outside, but Sam and Tom were close upon his heels. He heard Jack Ness running to the edge of a cornfield, shouting lustily. Then came another report of the shotgun. + +""What is it, Jack?"" shouted Dick. ""Who are you shooting at?"" + +""I'm after two men,"" was the hired man's reply. ""They jest run into the cornfield."" + +""Chicken thieves?"" queried Tom. + +""I guess so--anyway they was prowlin' around the hen house an' the barn. I called an' asked 'em what they wanted and they ran for dear life--so I knew they was up to no good."" ","['where did the men run to?', 'how many were they?', 'did anyone shoot?', 'who?', 'did anyone scream?', 'who was she?', 'what did she think was happening?', 'what time did all this happen?', 'did anyone tell the boys to take care?', 'what did the boys think the two men were?', 'who recognized where the shot was from?', 'what is the name of the farm?', 'where the boys happy before bed?', 'what did they talk about?', 'who lit a lamp?', 'did dick have a weapon?', 'what?', 'did the other two have guns as well?', 'then what?', 'what did Jack say the men were doing?']","{'answers': ['cornfield', 'two', 'Yes', 'Jack Ness', 'Sarah', 'the cook', 'afraid that burglars had come to murder her', 'About midnight', 'their uncle', 'Chicken thieves', 'Tom', 'Rover farm', 'Yes', 'of the fun', 'Randolph Rover and his wife', 'Yes', 'a pistol', 'No', 'a baseball bat', ""they was prowlin' around the hen house an' the barn""], 'answers_start': [1248, 1200, 1093, 478, 311, 345, 363, 223, 852, 558, 478, 33, 98, 113, 612, 783, 783, 815, 815, 1339], 'answers_end': [1284, 1217, 1132, 499, 351, 361, 414, 272, 910, 610, 555, 96, 221, 154, 686, 850, 810, 850, 848, 1390]}" +3tpzplc3m0cwav5jysrs6p4xwij3p4,"The Boston Red Sox are an American professional baseball team based in Boston, Massachusetts. The Red Sox compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) East division. The Red Sox have won eight World Series championships and have played in twelve. Founded in as one of the American League's eight charter franchises, the Red Sox' home ballpark has been Fenway Park since . The ""Red Sox"" name was chosen by the team owner, John I. Taylor, around , following the lead of previous teams that had been known as the ""Boston Red Stockings"", including the forerunner of the Atlanta Braves. + +Boston was a dominant team in the new league, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first World Series in 1903 and winning four more championships by . However, they then went into one of the longest championship droughts in baseball history, dubbed the ""Curse of the Bambino"" after its alleged beginning with the Red Sox' sale of Babe Ruth to the rival New York Yankees two years after their world championship in 1918, an 86-year wait before the team's sixth World Championship in . The team's history during that period was punctuated with some of the most memorable moments in World Series history, including Enos Slaughter's ""mad dash"" in , the ""Impossible Dream"" of , Carlton Fisk's home run in , and Bill Buckner's error in . Following their victory in the 2013 World Series, they became the first team to win three World Series trophies in the 21st century, including championships in 2004 and . Red Sox history has also been marked by the team's intense rivalry with the Yankees, arguably the fiercest and most historic in North American professional sports.","['Which team is mentioned here?', 'What sport do they play?', 'Where do they compete in?', 'as a member club of what?', 'Have they won any championship?', 'Which one?', 'how many?', 'out of how many games in total?', ""who chose the team'"", 'Who did they defeat in 1903?']","{'answers': ['The Boston Red Sox', 'baseball', 'American League (AL) East division', 'Major League Baseball', 'yes', 'World Series', 'eight', 'twelve', 'the team owner, John I. Taylor', 'the Pittsburgh Pirates'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 94, 94, 205, 205, 205, 205, 411, 669], 'answers_end': [51, 61, 204, 139, 258, 258, 259, 284, 474, 736]}" +3ftop5warfo47s3oks4p7vkekyaj0o,"Liverpool is famed for many things -- most especially The Beatles and its football team. But few would associate the city with one of the most famous political speeches in history. Yet tourism officials in the city have published the claim that Martin Luther King's ""I Have a Dream"" was written at a city centre hotel. The allegation has been made in a guide to a major art event named Liverpool Discovers. + +A map in the guide shows more than 20 locations where famous people were born along with places associated with celebrities and events in their life. The guide claims, ""Martin Luther King visited his supporters in Liverpool three times, and the first draft of his famous speech 'I Have a Dream' is claimed to have been written at Adelphi Hotel."" The speech, delivered to civil rights campaigners on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington in 1963, is one of the most quoted texts in history and was a definitive moment in the American Civil Rights Movement and in the fight for racial equality. + +Dr. King's biographer, Godfrey Hodgson, said that the suggestion did not fit the facts. He said, ""I don't believe it. If he had been to Liverpool, there would have been massive media reports, as he would have been a big figure by then. Dr. King did visit the UK on a number of occasions but he was not in the UK around the time of this famous speech in 1963.""Prof. John Belcham, a history lecturer of University of Liverpool who wrote an 800year history of Liverpool in 2008, confirmed that he was unaware of any connection between Dr. King and the city.","['Where was Martin Luther King purported to have written his speech?', 'More specifically?', 'What made the claim?', 'What function is the guide assoiated with?', 'What speech was the claim about?', 'Was it actually written there?', 'Who doubted the claim?', ""What's his name?"", ""What's a reason why he doubted it?"", 'Who else doubted the claim?', 'What makes him an authority on the subject?', 'Did MLK ever visit Liverpool?', 'What football team is the city famous for?', 'What band is it famous for?', 'Is the city involved with the claim?', 'How so?']","{'answers': ['Liverpool', 'Adelphi Hotel', 'a guide to a major art event', 'Liverpool Discovers.', 'I Have a Dream', 'no', ""Dr. King's biographer"", 'Godfrey Hodgson', 'there would have been massive media reports', 'Prof. John Belcham', 'wrote an 800year history of Liverpool in 2008', 'Yes', 'Liverpool FC', 'The Beatles', 'Yes', 'tourism officials in the city have published the claim that Martin Luther King\'s ""I Have a Dream"" was written at a city centre hotel'], 'answers_start': [0, 739, 351, 386, 267, 1014, 1014, 1036, 1161, 1373, 1443, 1248, 0, 54, 182, 184], 'answers_end': [318, 752, 379, 406, 281, 1102, 1035, 1052, 1204, 1391, 1488, 1371, 10, 65, 239, 317]}" +3ccz6ykwr7jewncgvmjozw2254u59r,"(CNN)Buddy Elias spent much of his life preserving the memory of his cousin Anne Frank. His death Monday brought back memories for me. + +We met three years ago in an Atlanta hotel conference room. He and his wife, Gerti, were touring the United States to promote a new book. + +I could tell instantly that he was related to Anne. His face resembled hers so much that it felt almost as though I was meeting her in person. + +""Anne Frank's Family"" had just been published, based on 14 boxes of letters, postcards, photos and documents that Gerti accidentally discovered in the attic of their house in Basel. + +Elias told me that it wasn't just Anne who loved to write; everyone in the family did. + +The 6,000 recovered documents told a story of a family torn apart by war and anti-Semitism. That day in Atlanta, I listened to Elias tell me about loved ones he lost. He told me he was lucky that his family had remained in neutral Switzerland when World War II broke out. + +I thought back to our conversation Thursday when I learned the news of Elias' death. He died peacefully at his home in Basel, Switzerland, at 90, said an announcement posted on the website of Anne Frank Fonds, the foundation that Elias headed. + +Like millions of people who read ""The Diary of Anne Frank,"" I was deeply influenced by her words and in awe of her family's courage. + +Anne received her diary on her 13th birthday and wrote in it for the two years that her family hid from the Nazis in the secret annex of an Amsterdam apartment. I was only in seventh grade when my father bought me the book in 1975. ","['Who is the man who is the focus of the story?', 'What is his name?', 'What is the name of his wife?', 'How old was Elias at his death?', 'What country was he in when he died?', 'What country was he in when WWII started?', 'Where did the author of this article meet him?', 'Did Anne and Elias look as if they were related?', 'What place did Anne Frank spend time hidden?', 'What did Anne write in?', 'How old was she when she got it?', 'For what occasion did she receive it?']","{'answers': [""Anne Frank's Cousin"", 'Buddy Elias', 'Gerti', '90', 'Switzerland', 'Switzerland', 'In a hotel in Atlanta', 'yes', 'An annex in Amsterdam', 'her diary', '13', 'her birthday'], 'answers_start': [5, 5, 197, 1054, 1076, 891, 137, 329, 1445, 1368, 1381, 1374], 'answers_end': [87, 16, 219, 1113, 1106, 937, 195, 352, 1509, 1428, 1394, 1394]}" +3n8oevh1frq3bkm42qy55sxigxpoou,"One beautiful day, there was a watermelon. This watermelon was sitting on a bench. The bench was on the grass. The grass was in the park. + +It was a beautiful place. But Watermelon had a problem. It was bored. All of its friends were busy! + +""I'm so bored!"" cried Watermelon. + +""Come talk to me!"" answered a voice from the park. + +""But who are you? Where are you?"" asked the watermelon. + +""I am a rock. I am behind you."" + +Watermelon turned around. Off in the distance, it saw the rock. + +""But Rock, you are so far away! Can you come closer?"" + +""No, I can't. I am a rock. I am big and flat and heavy. I am not round like you. I can't roll to join my friends. I can't play with everyone like you can. My shape is no good. No good at all. But I want to play! I want to talk!"" + +""That is a very sad story, Rock. But what can I do?"" + +""Can you roll?"" + +""Well, yes, yes I can."" + +""Then roll over here!"" + +And so Watermelon did. They talked for a long time. They sang songs. They played games. It was so much fun that Watermelon did not see the weather was changing. Suddenly a strong wind blew, and it pushed Watermelon away. + +""Help! Help! I am rolling away, help!"" + +""Quick, Watermelon! Get behind me!"" Rock was afraid for his new friend. + +Watermelon rolled behind Rock, and there it was protected by Rock from the dangerous wind. + +""You saved me! Thank you"" + +""No problem!"" + +""You may be big and flat and heavy. And maybe you can't roll around like me. But I am very happy because of that! I am safe because you are what you are!""","['who was bored?', 'why was it bored?', 'where is it sitting?', 'where is that seat?', 'where is the lawn?', 'did it say anything?', 'did anyone answer?', 'who?', 'where was that located?', 'can it move?', 'why not?', 'can he have fun with anyone he wants?', 'does he want to interact?', 'Did the first object go to him?', 'how did it get there?', 'did they have fun?', 'what did they do?', 'did something go wrong?', 'what?', 'was he ok??']","{'answers': ['Watermelon', 'All of its friends were busy', 'on a bench', 'on the grass', 'the park', '""I\'m so bored!""', 'yes', 'a rock', 'behind him', 'No', 'he cannot roll', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'he rolled', 'yes', 'talked, sang songs, played games', 'yes', 'the wind pushed watermelon away', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [170, 210, 43, 97, 126, 242, 278, 394, 403, 546, 602, 659, 737, 900, 876, 988, 922, 1061, 1061, 1332], 'answers_end': [180, 238, 81, 109, 136, 257, 296, 401, 418, 558, 657, 699, 772, 922, 922, 1006, 986, 1120, 1120, 1356]}" +3xlbsaq9z4c8pi8cndska4irbj9z7n,"Nebraska is a state that lies in both the Great Plains and the Midwestern United States. The state is bordered by South Dakota to the north, Iowa to the east and Missouri to the southeast, both across the Missouri River, Kansas to the south, Colorado to the southwest and Wyoming to the west. It is the only triply landlocked U.S. state. Nebraska's area is just over 77,220 sq mi (200,000 km) with almost 1.9 million people. Its state capital is Lincoln, and its largest city is Omaha, which is on the Missouri River. + +Indigenous peoples including Omaha, Missouria, Ponca, Pawnee, Otoe, and various branches of the Lakota (Sioux) tribes lived in the region for thousands of years before European exploration. The state is crossed by many historic trails and was explored by the Lewis and Clark Expedition. + +Nebraska was admitted as the 37th state of the United States in 1867. It is the only state in the United States whose legislature is unicameral and officially nonpartisan. + +Nebraska is composed of two major land regions: the Dissected Till Plains and the Great Plains. The Dissected Till Plains is a region of gently rolling hills and contains the state's largest cities, Omaha and Lincoln. The Great Plains occupy most of western Nebraska, characterized by treeless prairie, suitable for cattle-grazing. The state has a large agriculture sector and is a major producer of beef, pork, corn and soybeans. There are two major climatic zones: the eastern half of the state has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification ""Dfa""), with a unique warmer subtype considered ""warm-temperate"" near the southern plains like in Kansas and Oklahoma which have a predominantly humid subtropical climate. The western half has a primarily semi-arid climate (Koppen ""BSk""). The state has wide variations between winter and summer temperatures, decreasing south through the state. Violent thunderstorms and tornadoes occur primarily during spring and summer, but sometimes in autumn. Chinook winds tend to warm the state significantly in the winter and early spring.","['What is the thirty seventh state?', 'When?', 'What is unusual about it?', 'How many different peoples lived there?', 'Who explored it?', 'How big is it?', 'How many people live there?', 'How many land regions are there?', 'What is one of them?', 'And the other?', 'Which one contains the largest cities?', 'Does it have one climate zone?', 'How many?', 'Is it divided north and south?', 'How than?', 'When do they have violent storms?', 'What warms the state?', 'What is interesting about the state and its land that is the only one in the US?', 'Is it on a major river?', 'Which one?']","{'answers': ['Nebraska', '1867', 'It is the only state in the United States whose legislature is unicameral and officially nonpartisan', 'At least 6.', 'Lewis and Clark', 'just over 77,220 sq mi', 'almost 1.9 million', 'two', 'the Great Plains', 'the Dissected Till Plains', 'The Dissected Till Plains', 'No.', 'two', 'No.', 'East and West.', 'primarily during spring and summer', 'Chinook winds', 'It is the only triply landlocked U.S. state.', 'Yes.', 'the Missouri'], 'answers_start': [809, 873, 879, 520, 779, 357, 398, 1007, 1061, 1030, 1079, 1423, 1424, 1449, 1450, 1930, 1991, 292, 495, 497], 'answers_end': [818, 877, 979, 637, 794, 379, 416, 1011, 1077, 1057, 1104, 1448, 1428, 1466, 1732, 1964, 2004, 337, 518, 510]}" +3snvl38ci4sjc44metxl3bms8h8kcs,"Martinique () is an insular region of France located in the Lesser Antilles in the eastern Caribbean Sea, with a land area of and a population of 385,551 inhabitants as of January 2013. Like Guadeloupe, it is an overseas region of France, consisting of a single overseas department. One of the Windward Islands, it is directly north of Saint Lucia, southeast of Puerto Rico, northwest of Barbados, and south of Dominica. + +As with the other overseas departments, Martinique is one of the eighteen regions of France (being an overseas region) and an integral part of the ""République française"" (French Republic). As part of France, Martinique is part of the European Union, and its currency is the euro. The official language is French, and virtually the entire population also speaks Antillean Creole (""Créole Martiniquais""). + +Martinique owes its name to Christopher Columbus, who sighted the island in 1493, and finally landed on 15 June 1502. The island was then called ""Jouanacaëra-Matinino"", which came from a mythical island described by the Tainos of Hispaniola. According to historian Sydney Daney, the island was called ""Jouanacaëra"" by the Caribs, which means ""the island of iguanas"". + +When Columbus returned to the island in 1502, he rechristened the island as Martinica. The name then evolved into Madinina (""Island of Flowers""), Madiana, and Matinite. Finally, through the influence of the neighboring island of Dominica (La Dominique), it came to be known as Martinique.","[""What's the main topic?"", 'In what region?', 'Of where?', 'It is located in what sea?', 'And it is part of which antilles?', 'How many regions does France have?', 'What is it also a part of?', 'And?', ""Because it's part of France, what is it also a part of?"", 'Who described it as a mythical isle?']","{'answers': ['Martinique', 'insular region', 'France', 'Caribbean Sea', 'Lesser', 'eighteen', 'République française', 'French Republic', 'European Union', 'Tainos of Hispaniola'], 'answers_start': [0, 20, 37, 91, 60, 488, 549, 594, 657, 1015], 'answers_end': [10, 34, 44, 104, 75, 514, 592, 609, 671, 1068]}" +3ouygizwr7y0t36mf5994r6qsttp0y,"CHAPTER II + +MARSTON GETS A WARNING + +It was dark and the mud village was strangely quiet. Thin mist drifted about the house Don Felix had occupied, and Wyndhams' new agent leaned forward slackly with his arm on the table. He was a young French creole, but his face was pinched and careworn. + +Marston, sitting in a corner, studied the man. When he last saw Lucien Moreau he was vigorous and marked by a careless confidence. Now his glance was furtive and sometimes he fixed it on the window. There was no glass and the shutters had been left open because the night was hot. Marston remembered Don Felix's disconcerting habit of looking at the window when it was dark. The miasma from the swamps had obviously undermined Moreau's health; but Marston doubted if this accounted for all. + +Moreau had been talking for two or three minutes when Wyndham stopped him. + +""I understand you want to give up your post?"" he said. + +""That is so,"" the other agreed. ""For one thing, you do not need an agent when you are closing down your business."" He paused and gave Wyndham a sullen look. ""Besides, I have had enough."" + +""Your pay is good."" + +""Good pay is of no use if one dies before one can spend it,"" Moreau rejoined. + +""Very well,"" said Wyndham. ""If you have had enough, we must try to let you go. However, since your engagement runs for some time, you must stay a month."" + +Moreau agreed unwillingly and Wyndham asked: ""Have you sent for the fellow who gave us our last load?"" ","['Who studied the man?', 'Where?', 'And why?', 'Who was he having a conversation with?', 'What about?', 'Was he dissatisfied with the money?', 'Why would he leave then?', 'Any other reason?', 'So his resignation was accepted?', 'With any conditions?', 'What were they?', 'Why?', 'Did he agree to keep his position longer?', 'Was he happy about it?', 'How old is he?']","{'answers': ['Marston', 'sitting in a corner', 'his glance was furtive', 'Lucien Moreau', 'giving up his post', 'no', 'he had had enough', 'he was afraid it could be deadly', 'yes', 'yes', 'he had to stay a month', 'his engagement ran for some time', 'yes', 'no', 'young'], 'answers_start': [294, 303, 429, 358, 889, 1111, 1079, 1155, 1240, 1291, 1342, 1291, 1368, 1368, 232], 'answers_end': [301, 322, 451, 371, 907, 1127, 1105, 1190, 1290, 1363, 1363, 1340, 1393, 1393, 237]}" +3wev0ko0omsr5fn8jy1ye3vka9udsv,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- A jury began deliberating Wednesday afternoon in actress Nicollette Sheridan's wrongful termination lawsuit against ""Desperate Housewives"" creator Marc Cherry. + +The jury of nine women and three men is to decide whether Cherry killed off a Sheridan's character in retaliation for the actress complaining that he hit her during a rehearsal for the ABC comedy. A verdict requires the agreement of nine jurors. + +Sheridan is asking for $5.7 million in damages from ABC and Cherry, although the actress was paid $4 million in her last year of work and is still earning royalties from her vested interest in the hit series. + +Sheridan lawyer Mark Baute, in his closing Wednesday morning, told jurors they have two questions to answer: Did Cherry hit Sheridan on the head on September 24, 2008, or was it a ""light tap,"" as the defense claims? And, did Cherry get ABC's approval to kill Sheridan's character in May 2008, as the defense claims, or was the decision made in December, after a human resources investigator cleared him in the slapping incident? + +Baute called Cherry a ""really obvious liar"" who was covering up the real reason he killed off Edie Britt, the sassy blonde character Sheridan played for the show's first five seasons. + +He accused other ABC employees of conspiring to cover up evidence that it was a revenge firing in order to protect a show that has earned over $1 billion in eight seasons. + +Cherry and ABC claim they decided Britt would die in season five in May 2008, four months before the incident in which Cherry allegedly struck Sheridan. ","['Who is Marc Cherry?', 'Who was suing him?', 'For what?', 'How many jurors decided the case?', 'How many must be in agreement?', 'How much did Sheridan earn her last year on the show?', 'What was her lawyer asking for in damages?', 'What did Sheridan allege Cherry fired her for?', 'for what?', 'How was her character written off the show?', 'What was her name?', 'What season was she killed?', 'Who is Mark Baute?', 'What has he accused ABC employees of doing?']","{'answers': ['Desperate Housewives creator', 'Nicollette Sheridan', 'Wrongful termination', '12', 'Nine', '$4 million', '$5.7 million', 'Retaliation', 'She said that he hit her during a rehearsal', 'She was killed off', 'unknown', '2008,', ""Sheridan's lawyer"", 'Lying'], 'answers_start': [137, 78, 78, 183, 380, 499, 431, 183, 261, 183, -1, 858, 642, 1073], 'answers_end': [179, 181, 128, 232, 428, 564, 497, 296, 378, 281, -1, 934, 668, 1116]}" +3wokgm4l71gi83ul05wufr10il2o0f,"Do you help with chores at home? These are what some people say about it. Manuel, 19: ""I only like to do the laundry. My mom does the other chores. When she isn't at home, I can cook an easy dinner myself, but please don't ask me whether I'm a good cook or not. "" Vivian, 38: ""I do everything because I live by myself now. I think I can do everything because I watched and helped my mom cook our family meals all the time when I was young. At first I was told to help my mom, but later I began to like cooking. Now I can cook many kinds of dishes. "" Arthur, 67: ""I do many things around the house because everyday is like Sunday for me now. I have to do something to keep busy. I help with gardening and cleaning the most. I enjoy doing these things. Cooking and laundry are my wife's chores. ""","['Who lives alone?', 'How old is she?', 'Who taught her to cook?', 'Does she enjoy it?', 'What is she able to make?', 'Does Arthur cook?', 'Who does?', 'What else does she do?', 'What does Arthur prefer to do?', 'Is Manuel a skilled cook?', 'Who normally cooks for him?', 'How many chores does he prefer to do?', 'What is it?', 'How old is he?', 'Is he the youngest person interviewed?', 'Who is the oldest?', 'At what age?', 'Is Vivian the only person interviewed who lives alone?', 'How old is she?', 'Who forces themself to keep busy?']","{'answers': ['Vivian', '38', 'her mom', 'yes', 'many kinds of dishes', 'unknown', 'his wife', 'laundry', 'gardening and cleaning', 'no', 'his mom', 'one', 'laundry.', '19', 'yes', 'Arthur', '67', 'yes', '38', 'Arthur'], 'answers_start': [264, 264, 358, 479, 511, -1, 751, 750, 677, 172, 118, 87, 87, 73, 74, 549, 550, 264, 264, 550], 'answers_end': [322, 276, 438, 509, 546, -1, 791, 791, 723, 260, 262, 117, 117, 84, 84, 560, 560, 322, 274, 640]}" +31ibvunm9sz4vri84z1tdqiclxufvh,"Chapter LVII + +AT that moment we were interrupted by the appearance of Madame Coutras, who had been paying visits. She came in, like a ship in full sail, an imposing creature, tall and stout, with an ample bust and an obesity girthed in alarmingly by straight-fronted corsets. She had a bold hooked nose and three chins. She held herself upright. She had not yielded for an instant to the enervating charm of the tropics, but contrariwise was more active, more worldly, more decided than anyone in a temperate clime would have thought it possible to be. She was evidently a copious talker, and now poured forth a breathless stream of anecdote and comment. She made the conversation we had just had seem far away and unreal. + +Presently Dr. Coutras turned to me. + +""I still have in my the picture that Strickland gave me,"" he said. ""Would you like to see it?"" + +""Willingly."" + +We got up, and he led me on to the verandah which surrounded his house. We paused to look at the gay flowers that rioted in his garden. + +""For a long time I could not get out of my head the recollection of the extraordinary decoration with which Strickland had covered the walls of his house,"" he said reflectively. + +I had been thinking of it, too. It seemed to me that here Strickland had finally put the whole expression of himself. Working silently, knowing that it was his last chance, I fancied that here he must have said all that he knew of life and all that he divined. And I fancied that perhaps here he had at last found peace. The demon which possessed him was exorcised at last, and with the completion of the work, for which all his life had been a painful preparation, rest descended on his remote and tortured soul. He was willing to die, for he had fulfilled his purpose. ","['Who had a part of their body that was hooked', 'What part of her body?', 'How many chins did she have', 'What is she compared to', 'Is she fat?', 'Is she short?', 'Is she a creature?', 'What kind?', 'Did she like to talk?', 'What was she wearing', 'What does the Doctor have', 'Who gave it to him', 'What is the doctors name', 'Does the narrator want to see it?']","{'answers': ['Madame Coutras did', 'her nose', 'three', 'a ship in full sail', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'imposing', 'Yes', 'straight-fronted corsets', 'the picture', 'Strickland', 'Coutras', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [71, 299, 308, 133, 185, 176, 166, 157, 572, 251, 784, 801, 740, 862], 'answers_end': [85, 303, 314, 152, 190, 180, 174, 166, 588, 275, 795, 811, 747, 871]}" +30budkltxdvvrj3x3xzara3dw6ze59,"Myspace is a social networking website offering an interactive, user-submitted network of friends, personal profiles, blogs, groups, photos, music, and videos. It is headquartered in Beverly Hills, California. + +Myspace was acquired by News Corporation in July 2005 for $580 million. From 2005 to 2008, Myspace was the largest social networking site in the world, and in June 2006 surpassed Google as the most visited website in the United States. In April 2008, Myspace was overtaken by Facebook in the number of unique worldwide visitors, and was surpassed in the number of unique U.S. visitors in May 2009, though Myspace generated $800 million in revenue during the 2008 fiscal year. Since then, the number of Myspace users has declined steadily in spite of several redesigns. As of March 2017, Myspace was ranked 3,178 by total Web traffic, and 1,650 in the United States. + +Myspace had a significant influence on pop culture and music and created a gaming platform that launched the successes of Zynga and RockYou, among others. Despite an overall decline, in 2015 Myspace still had 50.6 million unique monthly visitors and has a pool of nearly 1 billion active and inactive registered users. + +In June 2009, Myspace employed approximately 1,600 employees. In June 2011, Specific Media Group and Justin Timberlake jointly purchased the company for approximately $35 million. On February 11, 2016 it was announced that Myspace and its parent company had been bought by Time Inc.","['What is myspace?', 'Who owns it?', 'Since when?', 'When was it the largest social site?', 'Who owned it at that time?', 'How much did they pay for it?', 'Are they still the largest?', 'Who is?', 'Where are they located now?', 'How much did Time pay?', 'Did they influence anything?', 'What?', 'What companies did they help launch?', 'How big was their pool in 2015?']","{'answers': ['a social networking website', 'Time Inc.', 'February 11, 2016', 'From 2005 to 2008', 'News Corporation', '$580 million', 'No', 'Facebook', 'Hills, California', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'pop culture and music', 'Zynga and RockYou', 'nearly 1 billion active and inactive registered users'], 'answers_start': [0, 1381, 1381, 284, 212, 212, 1035, 463, 160, -1, 880, 880, 941, 1064], 'answers_end': [39, 1483, 1483, 362, 265, 283, 1199, 496, 210, -1, 941, 940, 1019, 1199]}" +3x87c8jfv6bluordok7ie22jsnjsqc,"One hot summer day in August my family and I wanted to go to the beach. We had not gone to the beach in a very long time and felt that today was a great day to do it. + +We piled everyone into the car-my mom, my dad, my sister, my dog, and me. I begged mom and dad to let me sit in the front seat, but they said no. I had to sit next to the smelly dog instead for the whole trip. + +When we got to the beach and opened the car door our dog raced down to the water to play. I grabbed the large umbrella we brought and walked down to the sand with mom and dad. After we had found a spot, they let me go play in the water. + +It felt really good to cool off in the ocean water on such a hot day. As I swam around I saw many cool things, like fish, seaweed, and shells. I brought the interesting shells that I found to a bucket I had on the beach and threw them in. They would be great to add to my collection at home. + +When I got tired of swimming, my sister and I wanted to make a sand castle. We built towers using buckets and dug a huge ditch with our shovels. When our castle was complete we were about to take a picture, but then the dog ran it over and smashed it. I was about to yell at the dog, but then mom said it was getting late and we had to go home. + +When we got home I was wiped out from playing all day, so I went to sleep almost immediately. It was a very good day that I'll always remember.","['Why did someone go to the beach?', ""Who hadn't?"", 'How many people are in the family?', 'Any pets?', 'What kind?', 'Did you sit in the front of the car?', 'who sat with you?', 'When did you get in the water?', 'Was it warm?', 'Was there anything interesting there?', 'What were they?', 'such as?', 'What did you do with the shells?', 'Who yelled at the dog?', 'What did you build?', 'did anyone help?', 'Who said it was time to go home?', 'why?', 'Did you stay up late?', 'why?', 'so what did you do?']","{'answers': [""they hadn't been in a long time"", 'my family and I', 'Four', 'yes', 'my dog', 'no', 'the smelly dog', 'After we had found a spot', 'no', 'yes', 'many cool things', 'like fish, seaweed, and shells.', 'I put them in a bucket', 'no one', 'a sandcastle', 'my sister', 'mom', 'she said it was getting late', 'no', 'I was wiped out from playing all day', 'I went to sleep almost immediately'], 'answers_start': [72, 29, 169, 169, 169, 242, 314, 557, 620, 707, 713, 690, 763, 1166, 943, 943, 1202, 1206, 1278, 1277, 1318], 'answers_end': [166, 70, 241, 233, 233, 313, 378, 618, 689, 761, 729, 762, 820, 1196, 1040, 1005, 1259, 1235, 1354, 1314, 1353]}" +3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2ivk4ur,"The Government of India (GoI) is the union government created by the constitution of India as the legislative, executive and judicial authority of the union of 29 states and seven union territories of a constitutionally democratic republic. It is located in New Delhi, the capital of India. + +The full name of India is the Republic of India. The names of India have a long and complex history which stem all the way back to the Greek and Roman times. It is thought that the word Hindustan comes from the Sanskrit word Sindhu, which means ""the sea"". This evolved in the word Hindu and Hindustan. India comes from the Indus river and the Greeks and Romans wrote about it as India. This became widespread in their writing and then commonly used to refer to the area between the Indus and the Ganges. As time went on, the British favored using India on their maps and this became more commonplace than Hindustan. + +Affecting the Westminster system for governing the state, the union government is mainly composed of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches, in which all powers are vested by the Constitution in Parliament, the Prime Minister and the Supreme Court. The President of India is the Head of State and the Supreme Commander of the Indian Armed Forces while the elected Prime Minister acts as the chief executive (of the executive branch) and is responsible for running the union government. There is a bicameral Parliament with the Lok Sabha as a lower house and the Rajya Sabha as an upper house. The judicial branch systematically contains an apex Supreme Court, 24 high courts, and several district courts, all inferior to the Supreme Court.","['what is the GoI', 'how was it created', 'where is it located', 'which is', 'how many states are in India', 'how many territories', 'what is Indias full name', 'how far back does the name go', 'what word means ""the sea""', 'what was another name for India', 'where did India come from', 'who used it on their maps', 'what branches is the government made up of', 'who rules over them', 'what does the president control', 'what does the prime min do', 'who is the lower house in parliament', 'and the upper?', 'how many high courts are there']","{'answers': ['Government of India', 'by the constitution of India', 'New Delhi', 'the capital of India.', '29', 'seven', 'Republic of India', 'Greek and Roman times', 'Sindhu', 'Hindustan', 'the Indus river', 'British', 'executive, legislative, and judicial', 'Constitution in Parliament, the Prime Minister and the Supreme Court', 'Indian Armed Forces', 'runs the union government', 'Lok Sabha', 'Rajya Sabha', '24'], 'answers_start': [4, 62, 258, 269, 159, 174, 323, 428, 518, 479, 611, 818, 1015, 1101, 1247, 1378, 1449, 1484, 1581], 'answers_end': [24, 90, 267, 291, 162, 179, 340, 449, 524, 488, 627, 825, 1052, 1169, 1267, 1406, 1458, 1495, 1584]}" +3o7l7bfshep737ycahi4gj7i1qneix,"Piedmont ( ; , ; Piedmontese, Occitan and ; ) is a region in northwest Italy, one of the 20 regions of the country. It borders France, Aosta Valley region, Switzerland, Lombardy, Emilia Romagna and Liguria regions. It has an area of 25,402 square kilometres (9,808 sq mi) and a population of 4 396 293 (31-7-2016). The capital of Piedmont is Turin. + +The name Piedmont comes from medieval Latin Pedemontium or Pedemontis, i.e., ""ad pedem montium"", meaning “at the foot of the mountains” (the Alps) attested in documents of the end of the 12th century. + +Other towns of Piedmont with more than 20,000 inhabitants sorted by population : + +Piedmont is surrounded on three sides by the Alps, including Monviso, where the Po rises, and Monte Rosa. It borders with France (Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes and Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur), Switzerland (Ticino and Valais) and the Italian regions of Lombardy, Liguria, Aosta Valley and for a very small fragment with Emilia Romagna. The geography of Piedmont is 43.3% mountainous, along with extensive areas of hills (30.3%) and plains (26.4%). + +Piedmont is the second largest of Italy's 20 regions, after Sicily. It is broadly coincident with the upper part of the drainage basin of the river Po, which rises from the slopes of Monviso in the west of the region and is Italy’s largest river. The Po collects all the waters provided within the semicircle of mountains (Alps and Apennines) which surround the region on three sides.","['What is the name of this town?', 'Where is that?', ""Where does it's name originate?"", 'Which name?', 'What does that translate to?', 'Which ones?', 'Where is evidence of that found?', 'From when?', 'Are they nearby?', 'On which sides?', 'What else?', 'How many regions does the country have?', 'What ranking is it in size?', 'Which is first?', 'What is the official city of it?', 'What is the number of people there?', 'As of when?', 'How big is it exactly?', 'What is it next to?', 'What else?']","{'answers': ['Piedmont', 'in northwest Italy', 'from medieval Latin', 'Pedemontium or Pedemontis', 'at the foot of the mountains', 'the Alps', 'in documents', 'the end of the 12th century', 'yes', 'three sides, including Monviso', 'where the Po rises', '20', 'second', 'Sicily', 'Turin', '4 396 293', '31-7-2016', '25,402\xa0square kilometres', 'France', 'the Aosta Valley region'], 'answers_start': [0, 46, 351, 375, 448, 456, 498, 506, 637, 637, 660, 78, 1077, 1077, 314, 272, 278, 215, 115, 116], 'answers_end': [8, 76, 394, 420, 485, 496, 550, 550, 686, 741, 725, 114, 1129, 1143, 347, 301, 312, 257, 133, 154]}" +3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g25kx74,"The engineer who was involved in Sunday's New York train derailment apparently ""was nodding off and caught himself too late"" before the accident that killed four people and injured 67 others, a union representative who has been meeting with the man told CNN on Tuesday. + +Anthony Bottalico, the union representative, said engineer William Rockefeller Jr. recognizes his responsibility in the incident. + +""I think most people are leaning towards human error,"" Bottalico said. + +Rockefeller's lawyer, Jeffrey Chartier, characterized what happened as ""highway hypnosis."" He said his client had had a full night's sleep before the crash, and that Rockefeller had no disciplinary record. + +In a brief conversation with investigators, Rockefeller said that moments before the derailment of the Hudson Line train in the Bronx he was ""going along and I'm in a daze. I don't know what happened,"" according to a law enforcement official familiar with that conversation. + +Asked by investigators what he was thinking when he said he was dazed, the engineer said he couldn't say. Rockefeller spoke to Metropolitan Transportation Authority and New York Police detectives at the crash site before he was taken to the hospital Sunday. + +National Transportation Safety Board member Earl Weener told a news conference that Rockefeller would have had a chance to get the necessary sleep prior to his 5 a.m. shift the day of Sunday's accident, echoing comment from Rockefeller's lawyer. + +According to NTSB representatives, results from alcohol breath tests for the train engineer were negative, and both the brake and signal systems in the deadly Metro-North accident appeared to be working. Other toxicology results have not yet come back. ","['When was the accident?', 'where?', 'What kind of vehicle was it?', 'how did it happen?', 'who?', 'was anyone killed?', 'was anyone injured? yes or no only', 'was it human error?', ""Who was Rockefeller's attorney?"", 'What does he say about it?', 'Did the engineer answer as to what he was thinking at the time?', 'was there a news conference?', 'What was said?', 'Did the lawyer agree?', 'was there an alcohol test?', 'what was the result?', 'what was said about the break systems?', 'what about signal systems?', 'when did rockefeller talk to the police?', 'where?']","{'answers': ['Sunday', 'New York', 'train', 'was nodding off and caught himself too late', 'engineer', 'killed four people', 'injured 67 others', 'most people are leaning towards human error', 'Jeffrey Chartier', ""He said his client had had a full night's sleep before the crash, and that Rockefeller had no disciplinary record"", ""going along and I'm in a daze. I don't know what happened"", 'Yes', ""Rockefeller would have had a chance to get the necessary sleep prior to his 5 a.m. shift the day of Sunday's accident,"", 'Yes', 'Yes', 'negative', 'appeared to be working', 'appeared to be working', 'day of the crash', 'at the crash site'], 'answers_start': [33, 42, 50, 80, 3, 150, 172, 412, 499, 568, 827, 1277, 1306, 1424, 1505, 1566, 1581, 1649, 1147, 1158], 'answers_end': [67, 50, 56, 123, 12, 168, 190, 456, 515, 681, 884, 1300, 1424, 1469, 1538, 1575, 1672, 1672, 1183, 1175]}" +336yqze83vet37vakvnt4i8m5a1m5l,"CHAPTER 62 + +This recognition of Rome by Lothair evinced not only a consciousness of locality, but an interest in it not before exhibited; and the monsignore soon after seized the opportunity of drawing the mind of his companion to the past, and feeling how far he now realized the occurrences that immediately preceded his arrival in the city. But Lothair would not dwell on them. ""I wish to think of nothing,"" he said, ""that happened before I entered this city: all I desire now is to know those to whom I am indebted for my preservation in a condition that seemed hopeless."" + +""There is nothing hopeless with Divine aid,"" said the monsignore; ""but, humanly speaking, you are indebted for your preservation to English friends, long and intimately cherished. It is under their roof that you dwell, the Agostini palace, tenanted by Lord St. Jerome."" + +""Lord St. Jerome!"" murmured Lothair to himself. + +""And the ladies of his house are those who, only with some slight assistance from my poor self, tended you throughout your most desperate state, and when we sometimes almost feared that mind and body were alike wrecked."" + +""I have a dream of angels,"" said Lothair; ""and sometimes I listened to heavenly voices that I seemed to have heard before."" + +""I am sure you have not forgotten the ladies of that house?"" said Catesby, watching his countenance. + +""No; one of them summoned me to meet her at Rome,"" murmured Lothair, ""and I am here."" + +""That summons was divine,"" said Catesby, ""and only the herald of the great event that was ordained and has since occurred. In this holy city, Miss Arundel must ever count as the most sanctified of her sex."" ","['Who was being told where he was at?', 'In whose home was he?', 'And where was the Lord from?', 'What was his place called?', 'Who took care of him?', 'Specifically who?', 'And who also lent a hand?', ""How was the man's condition while being looked after?"", 'What would the injured man not put thoughts to?', 'With what are things not hopeless?']","{'answers': ['Lothair', 'Lord St. Jerome.""', 'England', 'the Agostini palace', 'English friends', 'the ladies of his house', 'Lothair', 'seemed hopeless', 'how far he now realized the occurrences that immediately preceded his arrival in the city', 'There is nothing hopeless with Divine aid,""'], 'answers_start': [13, 712, 712, 799, 677, 903, 852, 526, 254, 581], 'answers_end': [48, 850, 850, 849, 727, 1045, 900, 575, 381, 624]}" +3lkc68yz3a3bgtv6tcpfmma4k0fow0,"Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- At first glance, ""Mahmoud"" would seem the perfect candidate to be a supporter of Moammar Gadhafi. + +He has prospered during the Libyan leader's 41-year reign, first as a professional and later taking care of his deceased father's businesses. + +But, as with many things in Tripoli, a first glance can be deceiving. + +""Ninety percent of the people in Tripoli hate Gadhafi,"" Mahmoud told me over sips of espresso at a corner coffee shop this weekend. ""All his people do is tell lies. If anyone tells you different they are just afraid."" + +CNN is withholding his real name for his own safety. + +On an almost hourly basis, regime officials and government minders tell foreign journalists that Tripoli is a stronghold of Gadhafi and that dissent has vanished in recent months. + +CNN, like other media here, is under severe government restrictions. But I recently managed to slip away from government minders to talk directly to several Libyans. + +And according to several eyewitness accounts, major demonstrations were held against Libya's strongman as recently as last week. + +And in the Souq al-Juma neighborhood of the capital, where anti-Gadhafi protests first erupted in February, the government's propaganda bubble is quickly burst. + +While international journalists including me were ferried by government minders to a pro-Gadhafi rally at Green Square on Friday afternoon, multiple sources tell CNN that several Tripoli neighborhoods were wracked by running battles between protesters and security forces. + +""They were protesting right around the corner. They streamed out of a mosque and onto the small square,"" said Mahmoud. ""Almost immediately Gadhafi forces fired at them with live rounds."" ","['What is a city in Libya?', 'Is it the capital?', 'Who rules the country?', 'How long has he been in power?', 'Is he liked?', ""How many people don't like him?"", 'Even those who have done well during his rule?', 'Are some scared to say what they think?', 'Does the government tell the truth?', 'What do they say?', 'Can the press move around freely?', 'Who stops them?', 'What is a neighborhood in Tripoli?', 'What happened there?', 'When did they start?', 'Where were reporters taken on Friday?', 'Where?', 'What happened during it?', 'Was it close to the rally?', 'Was the person in the article referred to by his real name?']","{'answers': ['Tripoli', 'yes', 'Moammar Gadhafi', '41 years', 'no', '90% of the people in Tripoli', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'Tripoli is a stronghold of Gadhafi and that dissent has vanished in recent months.', 'no', 'the government', 'Souq al-Juma neighborhood', 'anti-Gadhafi protests', 'February', 'to a pro-Gadhafi rally', 'Green Square', 'neighborhoods were wracked by running battles between protesters and security forces.', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 1100, 124, 152, 341, 341, 42, 504, 473, 663, 813, 834, 1103, 1155, 1176, 1304, 1344, 1430, 1535, 560], 'answers_end': [14, 1147, 181, 181, 394, 393, 122, 558, 503, 795, 865, 865, 1132, 1202, 1202, 1361, 1377, 1532, 1580, 592]}" +338jkrmm26z4hz6gouyxkogcfu2hav,"Susie woke up early on Saturday morning. She was very happy because her cousin, Mary, was coming to visit today. She was also happy about the new kittens. They were only a few weeks old, and so cute! + +Susie ran into the kitchen. Her mother was cooking breakfast. + +""I can't wait to show Mary the new kittens,"" Susie announced to her mother. ""Do you think her mother is going to allow her to have one?"" + +""I don't know,"" Susie's mom answered. ""I hope so. Six kittens - that's too many! I only want to keep two kittens. She is going to be here soon."" + +Susie hurried through breakfast and ran outside to wait on Mary. She jumped up and down with excitement when she saw a car turn into the driveway. Susie ran toward the car as Mary opened the door. + +""We have new kittens,"" Susie announced with a smile. ""Mom says you can take one home."" + +""Can I Mommy, please,"" Mary asked her mother. + +""I need to think about it,"" said Mary's mother. + +""Come on!"" Susie said and ran toward the barn where the kittens were. Mary ran after her. + +Mary and Susie played with the kittens all day.","['What did Susie do?', 'When?', 'How did she feel?', 'Why?', 'And why else?', 'How old were they?', 'Where did she go?', 'And who did she see there?', 'And what was she doing?', 'How many kittens were there?', 'And how many did she want to keep?', 'Where did Susie then run?', 'Why?', 'Was she excited?', 'Where did the girls run?', 'And what did they do?', 'For how long?']","{'answers': ['woke up', 'early on Saturday morning', 'very happy', 'because her cousin, Mary, was coming to visit today', 'about the new kittens', 'only a few weeks old', 'the kitchen', 'Her mother', 'cooking breakfast.', 'Six', 'two', 'outside', 'to wait on Mary', 'Yes', 'toward the barn where the kittens were', 'played with the kittens', 'all day'], 'answers_start': [6, 14, 49, 60, 132, 165, 217, 230, 245, 455, 506, 592, 599, 616, 968, 1045, 1069], 'answers_end': [13, 39, 59, 111, 153, 185, 228, 240, 264, 458, 509, 599, 615, 697, 1006, 1068, 1076]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3znpdnei,"The German Empire (, officially ') was the German nation state that existed from the Unification of Germany in 1871 until the abdication of Kaiser Wilhelm II in 1918. + +It was founded in 1871 when Wilhelm I, King of Prussia from the Hohenzollern dynasty was proclaimed the German Emperor in the Hall of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles. Berlin became its capital with the Berlin Palace being the Emperor's official residence. Its constitution entered into force, and Otto von Bismarck became the first Chancellor. As these events occurred, the Prussian-led North German Confederation and its southern German allies were still engaged in the Franco-Prussian War. The state was founded with a notable exclusion of Austria and, as such, represented the Lesser German solution (""Kleindeutsche Lösung""). + +The German Empire consisted of 26 constituent territories, with most being ruled by royal families. This included four kingdoms, six grand duchies, five duchies (six before 1876), seven principalities, three free Hanseatic cities, and one imperial territory. Although Prussia became one of several kingdoms in the new realm, it contained most of its population and territory, thus remaining a powerhouse with a major say in imperial affairs. Its influence also helped define modern German culture.","['When was it founded?', 'How many territories does it consist of?', 'When was it founded?', 'by whom?', 'How many Kingdoms were there?', 'Were most territories ruled by the people?', 'Who were they ruled by?', 'How many imperial territories were there?', ""What was it's capital?"", 'When did the German Empire exist?', 'What happened in 1918?']","{'answers': ['1871', '26', '1871', 'Wilhelm I', 'four kingdoms', 'no', 'the royal families', 'One', 'Berlin', '1871-1918', 'Kaiser Wilhelm II abdicated'], 'answers_start': [0, 803, 168, 169, 903, 862, 863, 1038, 339, 43, 116], 'answers_end': [115, 860, 191, 206, 931, 902, 902, 1061, 366, 167, 167]}" +3zr9aiqjub9e4ak3hlhl1tvv27p40z,"Copenhagen is the capital and most populous city of Denmark. The city has a population of 763,908 (), of whom 601,448 live in the Municipality of Copenhagen. The larger urban area has a population of 1,280,371 (), while the Copenhagen metropolitan area has just over 2 million inhabitants. Copenhagen is situated on the eastern coast of the island of Zealand; another small portion of the city is located on Amager, and is separated from Malmö, Sweden, by the strait of Øresund. The Øresund Bridge connects the two cities by rail and road. + +Originally a Viking fishing village founded in the 10th century, Copenhagen became the capital of Denmark in the early 15th century. Beginning in the 17th century it consolidated its position as a regional centre of power with its institutions, defences and armed forces. After suffering from the effects of plague and fire in the 18th century, the city underwent a period of redevelopment. This included construction of the prestigious district of Frederiksstaden and founding of such cultural institutions as the Royal Theatre and the Royal Academy of Fine Arts. After further disasters in the early 19th century when Nelson attacked the Dano-Norwegian fleet and bombarded the city, rebuilding during the Danish Golden Age brought a Neoclassical look to Copenhagen's architecture. Later, following the Second World War, the Finger Plan fostered the development of housing and businesses along the five urban railway routes stretching out from the city centre.","['What is the article about?', 'What kind of a village was it originally?', 'When was it founded?', 'When did it become the capital?', 'Of what country?', 'What is it’s urban area population?', 'What sickness did it suffer from?', 'And what else did it suffer from in the 18th century?', 'Were there more disasters later?', 'Where is it situated?', 'Which bridge connects two cities?', 'What did the finger plan do?', 'after which war was this?', 'Who did nelson attack?', 'and what else did he do?', 'How many live in the municipality?', 'What did the Danish Golden age do?', 'Is it the most populous city?', 'What was constructed in the 18th century?', 'What happened in the 17th century?']","{'answers': ['Copenhagen', 'a Viking fishing village', 'in the 10th century', 'in the early 15th century', 'of Denmark', 'just over 2 million', 'the plague', 'and fire', 'no', 'eastern coast of the island of Zealand', 'The Øresund Bridge', 'the Finger Plan fostered the development of housing and businesses along the five urban railway routes stretching out from the city centre.', 'the Second World War', 'Nelson attacked the Dano-Norwegian fleet', 'bombarded the city', '601,448', ""it brought a Neoclassical look to Copenhagen's architecture"", 'yes, most populous city of Denmark', 'the prestigious district of Frederiksstaden', 'it consolidated its position as a regional centre of power'], 'answers_start': [0, 542, 578, 618, 629, 224, 813, 857, 886, 320, 479, 1364, 1333, 1161, 1207, 105, 1249, 30, 933, 705], 'answers_end': [10, 578, 605, 673, 648, 276, 856, 885, 931, 358, 540, 1503, 1362, 1202, 1225, 142, 1323, 59, 1006, 764]}" +3hrmw88u16qu8099nphhnncvo0tm0z,"CHAPTER XIV + +LOUIS EXPLAINS + +Louis returned of his own accord before long. + +""Monsieur has been well served?"" he asked genially. + +""Excellently, Louis,"" I answered, ""so far as the mere question of food goes. You have not, however, managed to satisfy my curiosity."" + +""Monsieur?"" he asked interrogatively. + +""Concerning the Deloras,"" I answered. + +Louis shrugged his shoulders. + +""But what should I know?"" he asked. ""Mr. Delora, he has come here last year and the year before. He has stayed for a month or so. He understands what he eats. That is all. Mademoiselle comes for the first time. I know her not at all."" + +""What do you think of his disappearance, Louis?"" I asked. + +""What should I think of it, monsieur? I know nothing."" + +""Mr. Delora, I am told,"" I continued, ""is a coffee planter in South America."" + +""I, too,"" Louis admitted, ""have heard so much."" + +""How came he to have the _entree_ to the Cafe des Deux Epingles?"" I asked. + +Louis smiled. + +""I myself,"" he remarked, ""am but a rare visitor there. How should I tell?"" + +""Louis,"" said I, ""why not be honest with me? I am certainly not a person to be afraid of. I am very largely in your hands over the Tapilow affair, and, as you know, I have seen too much of the world to consider trifles. I do not believe that Mr. Delora came to London to sell his crop of coffee. I do not believe that you are ignorant of his affairs. I do not believe that his disappearance is so much a mystery to you as it is to the rest of us--say to me and to mademoiselle his niece."" ","['Who arrives?', 'Was he forced?', 'What did he ask when he got back?', 'Did he say this nicely?', 'Had they been?', 'What was he actually wanting to hear about?', 'Did he know much?', 'When was he there?', 'How long does he stay?', 'How is he with food?', 'Who else arrives?', 'Does he know her?', 'What is he asked about?', 'What did the other man say?', 'Where is he from?', 'What does he do there?', 'What does he have that is peculiar?', 'To what?', 'Does the man explain why?', 'Does the other man think he knows?']","{'answers': ['Louis', 'no', 'Monsieur has been well served', 'yes', 'as far as food', 'the Deloras', 'no', 'last year', 'a month or so', 'He understands it', 'Mademoiselle', 'no', 'his disappearance', '""What should I think of it, monsieur? I know nothing.""', 'South America', ""he's a coffee planter"", 'the entree', 'the Cafe des Deux Epingles', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [31, 31, 79, 79, 168, 310, 382, 418, 478, 511, 553, 592, 619, 678, 774, 774, 865, 885, 958, 1053], 'answers_end': [46, 64, 131, 131, 208, 347, 406, 456, 509, 538, 590, 614, 675, 733, 810, 811, 940, 928, 1034, 1079]}" +37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xxgpibp,"Michael and Dick are good friends, but they like to play jokes on each other. One holiday, they decided to go to London together. They went to the station and bought their tickets. Michael got on the train first. He dropped his ticket on the platform when he got into the carriage. Dick, who was close behind, saw the ticket fall and quickly picked it up. He put it in his pocket, but didn't tell Michael. After they had been in the train for a while, they heard the conductor coming down the corridor, shouting, ""Tickets, please!"" Michael looked for his ticket and of course couldn't find it. ""Oh dear, I can't find my ticket, Dick,"" Michael said. ""Look for it carefully, Michael; it must be somewhere."" said Dick. ""No, I can't find it anywhere. What shall I do?"" said Michael. ""Perhaps you'd better hide under the seat; then the conductor won't know you are here."" So Michael hid under the seat. At this time, the conductor came in. ""Tickets, please,"" he said. Dick handed him tow tickets and said, ""This is mine. The other is my friend's. But he prefers to stay under the seat.""","['who got on the train first?', 'who else went on the train?', 'are michael and dick friends?', 'do they ever play jokes on each other?', 'what was the conductor shouting?', 'did Michael have his ticket?', 'who had it?', 'where were they going?', 'where did michael hide?', 'did the conductor come by?']","{'answers': ['Michael', 'Dick', 'yes', 'yes', 'Tickets, please', 'no', 'Michael', 'London', 'under the seat', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [181, 12, 0, 35, 514, 282, 397, 113, 806, 912], 'answers_end': [188, 17, 33, 77, 529, 404, 404, 119, 820, 933]}" +3tmfv4nep8e8v18qmv0jp0k45pnw85,"Pope Saint John XXIII (Latin: Ioannes XXIII; Italian: Giovanni XXIII) born Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli,[a] Italian pronunciation: [ˈandʒelo dʒuˈzɛppe roŋˈkalli]; 25 November 1881 – 3 June 1963) reigned as Pope from 28 October 1958 to his death in 1963 and was canonized on 27 April 2014. Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was the fourth of fourteen children born to a family of sharecroppers who lived in a village in Lombardy. He was ordained to the priesthood on 10 August 1904 and served in a number of posts, including papal nuncio in France and a delegate to Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey. In a consistory on 12 January 1953 Pope Pius XII made Roncalli a cardinal as the Cardinal-Priest of Santa Prisca in addition to naming him as the Patriarch of Venice. + +Roncalli was elected pope on 28 October 1958 at age 76 after 11 ballots. His selection was unexpected, and Roncalli himself had come to Rome with a return train ticket to Venice. He was the first pope to take the pontifical name of ""John"" upon election in more than 500 years, and his choice settled the complicated question of official numbering attached to this papal name due to the antipope of this name. Pope John XXIII surprised those who expected him to be a caretaker pope by calling the historic Second Vatican Council (1962–65), the first session opening on 11 October 1962. His passionate views on equality were summed up in his famous statement, ""We were all made in God's image, and thus, we are all Godly alike."" John XXIII made many passionate speeches during his pontificate, one of which was on the day that he opened the Second Vatican Council in the middle of the night to the crowd gathered in St. Peter's Square: ""Dear children, returning home, you will find children: give your children a hug and say: This is a hug from the Pope!""","['How many children were in the Roncalli family?', 'Where did they live?', 'In which country?', 'How long did John XXIII reign as Pope?', 'When was he ordained as a priest?', 'Did he serve many roles in the Catholic church?', 'Like what?', 'and?', 'Did he make stirring speeches?', 'When was he chosen to serve as Pope?', 'Was he expected to be elected?', 'Did many modern Popes go by John?', 'Did he care for children?']","{'answers': ['14', 'Lombardy', 'Italy', 'from 28 October 1958 to his death in 1963', '1904', 'yes', 'Cardinal-Priest of Santa Prisca', 'Patriarch of Venice', 'yes', '28 October 1958', 'no', 'No', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [301, 301, 70, 191, 416, 581, 581, 581, 1477, 750, 823, 929, 1575], 'answers_end': [380, 416, 190, 249, 467, 748, 748, 748, 1612, 853, 851, 1027, 1803]}" +3rxpczqmqpbunfy585nmonb8xyhg12,"President Obama ranks 15th out of 44 in a poll of the best and worst Presidents while former President George W. Bush earns a place in the bottom five, according to the Siena College Research Institute's recent survey released Thursday + +Obama won a top ten place in two skill set categories, communication ability (7th) and ability to compromise (10th), and in two personality trait categories, imagination (6th) and intelligence (8th). Background, described as family, education, and experience, proved his lowest score at 32nd. + +This is the 5th time the institute has conducted the survey of U.S. presidents, which is done a year after a new president takes office. The first survey was done in 1982. ""Obviously, there's not great _ to the poll since the Presidents have only been in office for one year,"" says the survey's co-director and statistician Douglas Lonnstrom. ""But it's a benchmark for us to see how they move."" + +Presidents tend to rank around 20th while they are in office, and Obama is no exception. His actions over the next few years will decide if he stays roughly the same like Reagan--who moved from 16th to 20th, 22nd, 16th again, and finally to 18th this year--or like Bush, who fell from 23rd to 39th. + +Franklin D. Roosevelt has held his title as top president since 1982 with the same four following as top five: Theodore Roosevelt, Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, and Thomas Jefferson. + +The survey, which ranks Presidents using 20 different factors, shows Jefferson was the most intelligent president, Richard Nixon was the worst at honesty and avoiding serious mistakes, Lincoln had the best overall ability, and Washington was the best leader.","['What place does Obama rank as best of the worst?', 'Who was in the bottom five?', 'According to who?', 'How many different factors are considered?', 'What year was the first survey done?', 'HOw many times has it been done?', 'Who is ranked as being the smartest?', 'Who is top president?', 'What place is Bush in?', 'What did Obama place 7th in?', 'And 8th?', 'What was his lowest?', 'Who is best in leadership?', 'How about worst overall in telling the truth?', 'When is the poll given?', 'What is Lincoln best at?']","{'answers': ['15th', 'George W. Bush', ""Siena College Research Institute's recent survey"", 'two skill set', '1982', 'Five', 'Jefferson', 'Franklin D. Roosevelt', 'bottom five', 'communication ability', 'intelligence', 'Background', 'Washington', 'Richard Nixon', 'Thursday', 'overall ability'], 'answers_start': [22, 103, 169, 267, 699, 545, 1491, 1231, 139, 293, 418, 438, 1648, 1537, 227, 1628], 'answers_end': [26, 118, 217, 280, 703, 546, 1500, 1252, 150, 314, 430, 448, 1659, 1550, 235, 1643]}" +33tin5lc04acybm06oolat0v068y94,"The end of the 2014 World Cup does not mean the end of the international competition in Brazil. A major football event which is known as RoboCup will be held in the coastal city Joao Pessoa. Teams of robots from around the world will take part in _ and play the game known as soccer in the United States. The robot teams are guided by teams of human beings. + +Watching robots play football is similar to watching children play the game. The kicks are not good, there are a lot of falls , and people are there to guide and support the robot players. Students of the University of Pennsylvania are trying for their fourth victory at the competition. The students have won the last three RoboCup competition in the Netherlands, Mexico and Turkey. + +Jian Qiaoli is one of the leaders of the University of Pennsylvania team. He says one goal he has set for his team is to make sure the robots can find the ball and know where they are on the playing field. And he wants the team to be able to better control the walking ability of the robots. They should pay more attention to the kicking ability, which is the key to winning the game. + +Qin He is another leader of the robot team. She says the abilities of the robots improve every year. The robots know the difference between the colors green and red, and they can decide where to go and where the ball is on the playing field. She says the robots are self-learning and don't need to be told what to do. If there are three robot players on the playing field at the same time, they will communicate with each other to decide different responsibility for each of them. They have very good team play right now. + +As long as the radar detection works well, the robots will be very competitive. So RoboCup will be an exciting technology competition. Each team develops their own software. Actually, it's a competition of who has the best software. Some RoboCup participants hope to develop a team of robots that can play against human beings.","['is watching robots play football similar to watching children do it?', 'who is the leader of the University of Penn team?', 'what major event will be held in Jaoa Pessoa?', 'who else leads a robot team?', 'are there a lot of falls when the robots play?', 'what does each team develop on their own?', 'who won the last RoboCup?', 'how many times have they won it?', 'what are they in the process of trying to get?', 'what is one place where they have had the competition before?', 'where else have they had it?', 'is Qin a man or woman?', 'can the robots tell the difference between colors?', 'how many colors are they able to detect?', 'are the robots self learning?', 'how are they playing right now?', 'what is football known as in the united states?', 'is there a human element to the game?', 'are the kicks very good?', 'is Jian Qiaoli a man or a woman?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Jian Qiaoli', 'A major football', 'Qin', 'yes', 'their own software', 'Students of the University of Pennsylvania', 'three times', 'their fourth victory', 'Turkey', 'Mexico', 'unknown', 'yes', 'two', 'yes', 'very good', 'soccer', 'the teams are guided by teams of human beings.', 'no', 'a man'], 'answers_start': [360, 746, 96, 1133, 381, 1792, 549, 648, 548, 685, 647, -1, 1234, 1235, 1375, 1614, 253, 305, 438, 746], 'answers_end': [436, 819, 189, 1176, 485, 1829, 704, 704, 627, 744, 744, -1, 1298, 1298, 1449, 1653, 303, 357, 486, 836]}" +31ibvunm9sz4vri84z1tdqiclqjvf8,"Edward Snowden's hopes of finding asylum from U.S. prosecution on espionage charges appeared to dim Tuesday as country after country denied his request or said he would have to find a way to travel to their territory to apply. + +While Bolivia and Venezuela seemed supportive, 11 of the 21 countries he's applied to, including Ecuador and Iceland, have said they can't consider his request until he shows up at one of their embassies or on their borders. Three -- Brazil, India and Poland -- have denied the request outright. + +And Bolivia said Tuesday the plane carrying its president, Evo Morales, was denied permission to land for refueling in either France or Portugal because of ""unfounded"" rumors that Snowden was aboard. Foreign Minister David Choquehuanca told Bolivian television that the jet made an emergency landing in the Austrian capital of Vienna and that Bolivia wanted an explanation from Paris and Lisbon. + +""We don't know who has come up with this huge lie,"" Choquehuanca said, adding, ""We would like to let the international community know that the rights of aerial traffic for Bolivia have been violated."" + +Morales had been in Russia, where he told the Russia Today news network that he would be willing to consider asylum for Snowden. And Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, also in Moscow for a tribute to his late predecessor, Hugo Chavez, said Snowden deserves protection, not prosecution. + +'Unbowed' Snowden seeks new havens + +Maduro said Snowden's decision to leak details of American surveillance programs were ""a warning signal to the world,"" according to statement from the president's office. ","['Who was president of Venezuela and spoke about Snowden?', 'What city was he in when he spoke?', 'Who was he there to honor at that time?', 'What was the name of the predecessor?', 'Did Snowden easily fine a place to reside?', 'How many places outright denied Snowden asylum?', 'What countries were they?', 'What were two countries that did not immediately deny him asylum?', 'Who had a plane denied the right to refuel because of rumors of Snowden boing on board?', 'What country is he president of?', 'What two countries denied refueling permission?', 'What country did that jet eventually make an emergency landing in?', 'What city?', 'What country did Snowden need to find asylum from?', 'What charges was he facing there?', 'What is one country that will not consider his request until Snowden arrives on one of their borders of embassies?', 'What is another?']","{'answers': ['Nicolas Maduro', 'Moscow', 'his late predecessor', 'Hugo Chavez', 'No', 'Three', 'Brazil, India and Poland', 'Bolivia and Venezuela', 'Evo Morales', 'Bolivia', 'France and Portugal', 'Austria', 'Vienna', 'U.S.', 'espionage', 'Ecuador', 'Iceland'], 'answers_start': [1282, 1306, 1329, 1352, 276, 463, 463, 235, 585, 531, 653, 834, 854, 46, 66, 326, 338], 'answers_end': [1296, 1312, 1350, 1363, 388, 487, 487, 256, 597, 538, 671, 843, 860, 51, 75, 333, 345]}" +3483fv8beejzf7rvfweehf8ouj6626,"Li Siyi, a student from Jinan Foreign Language School, takes up a new habit. She refuses to believe everything that she reads. ""Not everything in books is true,"" she said. Many other students in her school think the same thing as Li. They learned this through finding a mistake in their Chinese textbook. They learned a Tang poem, Ci Beigu Shanxia, last year. There was a picture that showed a boat in full sail on a river. ""But according to the famous line from the poem, feng zheng yifan xuan, the sail shouldn't be spread ,"" said Zhang Jiayi, Li's classmate. To get the right answer, the students turned to their Chinese teacher, Liu Yan. Liu and the students looked up books, searched on the Internet and made sure that the People's Education Press had really made a mistake about the picture. The students wrote a letter to them about the mistake. ""I think my students did a right thing but I never expected a reply,"" said Liu. ""I took it as a way of letting them know the importance of spirit of questioning."" To their surprise, one month later, they got the reply from Gu Zhenbiao, the expert of Chinese textbooks in middle schools. Gu said sorry for the mistake and he also said he really thinks the students are very great. When Liu read the letter loudly to all the students, everyone was excited. ""We are very happy we have our own ideas!"" said Li.","['what is Li Siyi ?', 'from ?', 'what did ithey take ?', 'did she find a mistake ?', 'who did they turn too ?', 'what did they learn ?', 'did they write a letter ?', 'who is Gu Zhenbiao ?', 'how long did they wait for a reply?', 'who reasd the letter loudly ?']","{'answers': ['a student', 'Jinan Foreign Language School,', 'a new habit', 'yes', 'Liu Yan. Liu', 'a Tang poem', 'yes', 'the expert of Chinese textbooks', 'one month', 'Liu'], 'answers_start': [9, 24, 64, 258, 633, 318, 798, 1089, 1035, 1238], 'answers_end': [18, 54, 75, 278, 645, 329, 825, 1120, 1044, 1241]}" +3x66wabajwiqxickv915cgq5vl4g39,"All antidepressant drugs are not created equal, according to the authors of one of the few studies that have ever systematically analyzed and compared ""new generation"" medicines for treating depression. + +What qualities are important in an anti-depressant? Efficacy? Tolerance? Side effects? Cost? + +In the analysis of 12 drugs, two came out on top as the most effective and best tolerated as first-line treatments: sertraline (Zoloft) and escitalopram (Lexapro). Venlafaxine (Effexor) and mirtazapine (Remeron) rounded out the top four for effectiveness, but venlafaxine was also among the four drugs patients were most likely to quit taking because of side effects. Reboxetine (Edronax) was less effective than the rest. + +While psychiatrists treating depressed patients every day have had a sense of which medications are best, the current study ""nails it,"" says Sagar V. Parikh, M.D., of the University of Toronto. Parikh, who wrote a comment accompanying the study that is published in the current issue of The Lancet, says the findings have ""enormous implications"" because, for the first time, they offer doctors an evidence-based, unbiased way to recommend treatment. And, he adds, they give patients a ""gold standard of reliable information,"" especially since the study's authors plan to make their findings available free on the Web. + +Not so fast, says Gerald Gartlehner, M.D., M.P.H., who coauthored a review of the benefits and risks of the same 12 drugs published last November in the Annals of Internal Medicine. He and his colleagues concluded, based on their review done while Gartlehner was at the RTI-UNC Evidence-Based Practice Center in Chapel Hill, North Carolina., that there was no clinically meaningful evidence that any one of the drugs was better than the rest. Instead, they argued, decisions on which drug to use should be based on factors such as cost and side effects. ","['How many different drugs were analyzed?', 'And what kind of drugs were they?', 'Were they all found to be equally effective?', 'Were any identified as being the most effective?', 'Which?', 'Were any of them definitively the least effective?', 'Which one?', 'Did they print the results in a journal?', 'Which one?', 'Were the results important?', 'Who suggested that?', ""And what's his profession?"", 'Where does he work?', 'Is there universal agreement that the results were important?', 'Who believes that?', 'Do his coworkers believe it too?', 'Where did they do their work leading to that conclusion?', 'In what state?', 'And what do their results suggest on the other hand?', 'Did they publish their work too?']","{'answers': ['12', 'antidepressants', 'no', 'yes', 'sertraline and escitalopram', 'yes', 'Reboxetine', 'yes', 'The Lancet', 'yes', 'Sagar V. Parikh', 'a doctor', 'University of Toronto', 'no', 'Gerald Gartlehner', 'yes', 'at the RTI-UNC', 'North Carolina', 'none the drugs was better than the rest.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [300, 104, 300, 329, 328, 667, 668, 959, 970, 1029, 866, 865, 866, 1345, 1345, 1527, 1569, 1608, 1686, 1466], 'answers_end': [327, 201, 370, 348, 462, 723, 723, 1022, 1022, 1071, 969, 886, 917, 1380, 1393, 1558, 1622, 1684, 1787, 1525]}" +3qbd8r3z21jz7rcmj6jwrurd0avo4z,"CHAPTER SIX. + +KENNETH INDULGES IN SUSPICIONS AND SURMISES. + +""Will you walk or ride?"" said Kenneth Stuart as he and Gildart issued from Seaside Villa, and sauntered down the avenue that led to the principal gate. + +""Ride, by all means,"" said Gildart, ""if you have a respectable horse. I love to ride, not only on the `bursting tide,' but on the back of a thoroughbred, if he's not too tough in the mouth, and don't incline to shy."" + +Kenneth replied that he had a mount to give him, which, although not quite thoroughbred, was nevertheless a good animal, and not addicted to the bad qualities objected to. + +As he spoke Daniel Horsey walked up, and, touching his hat, asked if the horses would be required. + +""Yes, Dan. Is Bucephalus none the worse of last night's work?"" + +""Niver a taste, sur. He's like a lark this mornin'."" + +""Well, saddle him, and also the brown horse. Bring them both over to Captain Bingley's as soon as you can."" + +""Yis, sur."" Dan touched his cap, and walked smartly away. + +""Why to my father's?"" asked Gildart. + +""Because, after your father and Miss Gordon were exposed to such unwonted fatigue, I wish to inquire for them personally."" + +""Humph! you're not satisfied with my assurance that they are well?"" + +""Not quite, my boy,"" said Kenneth, with a smile; ""I wish to have the assurance from the lips of your sweet cousin."" + +""Whew! in love!"" exclaimed Gildart. + +""No; not in love _yet_,"" replied the other; ""but, to change the subject, did you observe the manner in which my father received the news of the arrival of the `Hawk?'"" ","['Did Kenneth have a mount for Gildart?', 'What was the name of the one he had in mind?', 'What was he like this morning?', 'Did he apparently do a lot of work the previous night?', ""Who was the source that gave Bucephalus' status?"", 'Who asked if horses would be required?', 'Who touched his hate when he walked up to Kenneth?', 'Is it known if anyone bullied him as a child for having such a silly name?', 'Where did Ken and Gildart issue from?', 'What did they saunter down together?', 'What did Gildart decide he wanted to do?', 'But only if Kenneth had what?', 'Does he like to swing underneath a horse?', 'Where does he like to be?', ""Is he a bit of a snob about the horse's breeding?"", 'Whose father are they going to see?', ""Other than Gildart's father, who was exposed to unwonted fatique?"", 'What does Kenneth wish to do to them first-hand?', ""Did Kenneth trust Gildart's assurances?"", ""Does it sound like Kenneth wants to perve on Gildart's cousin?"", 'Is Kenneth in love?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Bucephalus', 'a lark', 'yes', 'Captain Bingley', 'Gildart', 'Daniel', 'unknown', 'seaside villa', 'the avenue', 'to ride', 'a respectable horse.', 'NO', 'the back', 'YES', 'Gildart.', 'Miss Gordon', 'hear their assurance', 'no', 'yes', 'Not yet'], 'answers_start': [435, 710, 796, 710, 831, 216, 609, -1, 63, 154, 216, 252, 435, 286, 218, 1000, 1040, 1234, 1234, 1390, 1390], 'answers_end': [491, 773, 828, 773, 939, 433, 709, -1, 211, 214, 285, 285, 608, 369, 433, 1038, 1083, 1350, 1351, 1557, 1419]}" +3w92k5rlwuhctupjynokrerzwxwv5i,"(CNN) -- As World Cup openers go, this was about as bad as it gets for Portugal. + +Thumped 4-0 by Germany, one key defender sent off, another possibly out of the tournament with injury and its World Player of the Year looking decidedly unfit. + +Real Madrid star Cristiano Ronaldo wasn't lacking in effort but was as powerless as those around him to prevent Portugal being steamrollered by Der Mannschaft in Salvador. + +It started badly for Paulo Bento's men and got steadily worse as Germany maintained its record of scoring at least four goals in every opening World Cup match since 2002. + +Latest World Cup scores + +They were 1-0 down after 10 minutes when Joao Pereira was adjudged to have hauled down Mario Gotze. Fellow Bayern Munich star Thomas Muller confidently slotted home the penalty. + +It was 2-0 when Mats Hummels thumped a header into the net from Toni Kroos' corner. + +Just five minutes later, Real Madrid defender Pepe tangled with Muller, who sank theatrically to the turf claiming a hand to the face. + +Pepe then stood over his opponent and pushed his head towards Muller's, the referee producing a straight red card. + +Muller then struck just before the interval to put the game well beyond Portugal, pouncing on a loose ball inside the area to fire past Rui Patricio. + +Portugal made a change at the break, as Ricardo Costa replaced Miguel Veloso, but it made little difference as Germany continued to press home their advantage. + +Mesut Ozil, who plays for Arsenal, should have found the net when played through on goal but he hit his shot straight at Patricio. ","['Who is reporting the story?', 'Name one of the teams/', 'What team is Paulo Bento on?', 'What record did Germany hold?', 'since when?', 'Who thumped a header into the net?', 'Who replaced Miguel Veloso?', 'Who does Mesut Ozil play for?', 'What game is this?', 'Did Portugal have a good start?', 'Who was considered unfit?']","{'answers': ['CNN', 'Portugal', 'Portugal', 'scoring at least four goals in every opening World Cup match', '2002', 'Mats Hummels', 'Ricardo Costa', 'Arsenal', 'Soccer', 'No', ""Portugal's World Player of the Year""], 'answers_start': [1, 71, 71, 517, 584, 814, 1330, 1478, 9, 419, 193], 'answers_end': [4, 79, 79, 577, 588, 826, 1343, 1485, 80, 457, 217]}" +3qapzx2qn4d41w5gd7yx8eyxhhm205,"(CNN) -- Dan Wheldon brought a bit of England with him when he began driving extremely fast cars in the United States. + +""When I first started racing, a lot of the guys said that I raced with a lot of heart, occasionally not my head, but always with a lot of heart, like the way that Richard the Lionheart fought in battle,"" Wheldon wrote on a sponsor's blog in 2010. + +Wheldon placed a small mural of the 12th-century warrior king on his helmet in 1995, before he competed in America and eventually released ""Lionheart,"" a biographical photo book. + +Wheldon's fellow IndyCar drivers remembered the heart, competitiveness and growing maturity of the two-time Indianapolis 500 winner, who died in a horrific multi-car wreck at a Las Vegas event on Sunday at age 33. + +""Dan came over years ago as a young, brash kid from England,"" former IndyCar driver Lyn St. James said Monday, ""and we watched him mature into being this absolute, consummate professional ... He touched so many people."" + +A shaken Dario Franchitti, speaking after the canceled Las Vegas Indy 300, said ""one minute you're joking around ... the next, Dan's gone."" + +""We can put so much pressure on ourselves to win races and championships and it's what we love to do,"" said Franchitti, who knew Wheldon since he was a child. ""And it's what we live for. And then on days like today, it doesn't really matter. I lost, we lost ... a good friend."" + +Franchitti recalled Wheldon's early IndyCar years. ","['Who is this article about?', 'Where is he from?', 'Where is he located now?', 'What did he always race with?', 'Who was he referred to as?', 'Where did he write that on?', 'When was that written?', 'What did he do to commemorate this?', 'Did he do anything else in 1995?', 'What is that?', 'Did he get first at the Indianapolis 500?', 'What happened to him?', 'How old was he?', 'Who was broken up about the accident and spoke on his behalf?', 'Who spoke at the race?', 'Was he upset over the death?', 'Does he remember the ""good ol days""?', 'Were they friends?']","{'answers': ['Dan Wheldon', 'England', 'United States', 'a lot of heart', 'Richard the Lionheart', ""a sponsor's blog"", '2010', 'placed a small mural of the 12th-century warrior king on his helmet', 'released ""Lionheart', 'a biographical photo book.', 'yes two-time Indianapolis 500 winner', 'he died in a horrific multi-car wreck', '33', 'brash kid', 'Dario Franchitt', 'Yes he was quoted saying lost, we lost ... a good friend', ""yes Franchitti recalled Wheldon's early IndyCar years."", 'Yes he knew Wheldon since he was a child'], 'answers_start': [9, 38, 104, 192, 284, 342, 362, 378, 500, 522, 650, 688, 761, 804, 998, 1374, 1411, 1255], 'answers_end': [20, 45, 117, 206, 305, 358, 366, 445, 519, 548, 682, 722, 763, 813, 1013, 1406, 1462, 1288]}" +3t3iwe1xg6nm9o4sdkc8o7y5uzyqtm,"CHAPTER VI. + +THE LIME-KILN. + +MR. MEADOWCROFT was the first to speak. ""Somebody must find John,"" he said. + +""Without losing a moment,"" added his daughter. + +Ambrose suddenly stepped out of the dark corner of the room. + +""_I_ will inquire,"" he said. + +Silas followed him. + +""I will go with you,"" he added. + +Mr. Meadowcroft interposed his authority. + +""One of you will be enough; for the present, at least. Go you, Ambrose. Your brother may be wanted later. If any accident has happened (which God forbid!) we may have to inquire in more than one direction. Silas, you will stay at the farm."" + +The brothers withdrew together; Ambrose to prepare for his journey, Silas to saddle one of the horses for him. Naomi slipped out after them. Left in company with Mr. Meadowcroft and his daughter (both devoured by anxiety about the missing man, and both trying to conceal it under an assumption of devout resignation to circumstances), I need hardly add that I, too, retired, as soon as it was politely possible for me to leave the room. Ascending the stairs on my way to my own quarters, I discovered Naomi half hidden by the recess formed by an old-fashioned window-seat on the first landing. My bright little friend was in sore trouble. Her apron was over her face, and she was crying bitterly. Ambrose had not taken his leave as tenderly as usual. She was more firmly persuaded than ever that ""Ambrose was hiding something from her."" We all waited anxiously for the next day. The next day made the mystery deeper than ever. ","['Who was trailed?', 'Was someone in charge?', 'Whom?', 'How many did he send?', 'Was someone hiddn in the shadows?', 'Whom?', 'Who is she related to?', 'Was someone keeping something from her?', 'Who is missing?', 'Does Silas look for him?', 'What does he do?', 'Who does go looking?', 'Does anyone go with him?', 'Who was upset?', 'How do we know?']","{'answers': ['John', 'yes', 'Mr. Meadowcroft', 'One', 'yes', 'Naomi', 'Mr. Meadowcroft', 'yes', 'John', 'No', 'stay at the farm', 'Ambrose', 'No', 'Naomi', 'she was crying bitterly'], 'answers_start': [91, 308, 308, 353, 1082, 1096, 757, 1345, 91, 557, 574, 415, 353, 1096, 1267], 'answers_end': [95, 351, 323, 356, 1188, 1101, 773, 1430, 95, 592, 590, 422, 406, 1102, 1290]}" +3jmsru9hqiucpdic9ohnv8xc9s5evg,"NEW YORK (CNN) -- Lillo Brancato Jr., an actor who appeared in ""The Sopranos,"" was acquitted of the 2005 killing an off-duty New York City police officer but found guilty of attempted burglary. + +Lillo Brancato Jr. appeared on ""The Sopranos"" and played alongside Robert De Niro in ""A Bronx Tale."" + +Brancato, 32, was also acquitted of two counts of burglary, but could face three to 15 years in prison on the attempted burglary charge. He has already served three years, according to his attorney, Joseph Tacopina. + +Police officer Daniel Enchautegui, 28, was killed trying to break up a burglary attempt at his neighbor's house in the Bronx in December 2005. + +During the trial, Brancato said there was not a break-in. Brancato said he knew the owner of the home, and that he and friend Steven Armento, 51, were drinking at a strip club when they decided to go hunt for valium. + +Brancato told the jury that the owner, a Vietnam veteran, gave him permission to come to his house and take painkillers or other pills whenever he wanted. + +Brancato admitted to breaking a window at the home, but said it was strictly because he was going through intense heroin withdrawal that night and he said he was trying to wake up his friend to get the drugs. + +When Brancato and Armento entered the home, the next door neighbor -- Enchautegui -- came outside to investigate. + +That's when prosecutors said Armento shot the officer through the heart with his .357 Magnum. + +Armento was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole in November. The jury in that trial took less than six hours to convict Armento. ","['How old was Daniel Enchautegui?', 'What was his job?', 'What happened to him?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'At whose home?', 'Why was he there?', 'Was he shot?', 'with what?', 'Was the killer arrested?', 'Who was it?', 'When did he go to court?', 'Was he found guilty?', 'How long will he be in jail?', 'Who else was charged in the crime?', 'What was his job?', 'Did he work with any famous people?', 'Who?', 'In what?', 'What was he looking for the night of the murder?']","{'answers': ['28', 'Police officer', 'he was killed', 'December 2005', 'in the Bronx', ""his neighbor's"", 'trying to break up a burglary attempt', 'yes', '.357 Magnum', 'yes', 'Armento', 'November', 'yes', 'life', 'Brancato', 'an actor', 'yes', 'Robert De Niro', '""A Bronx Tale.""', 'valium'], 'answers_start': [551, 517, 556, 645, 629, 608, 566, 1401, 1446, 1472, 1394, 1538, 1599, 1485, 1254, 38, 253, 263, 280, 870], 'answers_end': [554, 531, 567, 658, 641, 622, 604, 1407, 1457, 1501, 1401, 1546, 1614, 1490, 1262, 46, 277, 277, 297, 877]}" +3l2is5hsfaig646pxxa1p9p29danu2,"Aviation is the practical aspect or art of aeronautics, being the design, development, production, operation and use of aircraft, especially heavier than air aircraft. The word ""aviation"" was coined by French writer and former naval officer Gabriel La Landelle in 1863, from the verb ""avier"" (synonymous flying), itself derived from the Latin word ""avis"" (""bird"") and the suffix ""-ation"". + +There are early legends of human flight such as the story of Icarus in Greek myth and Jamshid in Persian myth, and later, somewhat more credible claims of short-distance human flights appear, such as the flying automaton of Archytas of Tarentum (428–347 BC), the winged flights of Abbas Ibn Firnas (810–887), Eilmer of Malmesbury (11th century), and the hot-air Passarola of Bartholomeu Lourenço de Gusmão (1685–1724). + +The modern age of aviation began with the first untethered human lighter-than-air flight on November 21, 1783, of a hot air balloon designed by the Montgolfier brothers. The practicality of balloons was limited because they could only travel downwind. It was immediately recognized that a steerable, or dirigible, balloon was required. Jean-Pierre Blanchard flew the first human-powered dirigible in 1784 and crossed the English Channel in one in 1785. + +Rigid airships became the first aircraft to transport passengers and cargo over great distances. The best known aircraft of this type were manufactured by the German Zeppelin company.","['when did the modern age of aviation begin?', 'was this an aircraft?', 'then what?', 'was it heavy?', 'could it be steered?', 'who created it?', 'are there any myths mentioned?', 'how many?', 'please name one', 'where is this myth from?', 'is there a persian myth?', 'who is mentioned in this?', 'who created the word aviation?', 'what did he do for a living?', 'anything else?', 'when did he create the word?', 'which company made aircrafts able to transport people?', 'who crossed the english channel?', 'when?', 'was this the first time he was flying?']","{'answers': ['November 21, 1783', 'not exactly.', 'a hot air balloon', 'Described as lighter-than-air', 'This one, no.', 'the Montgolfier brothers.', 'Yes.', 'Two', 'the story of Icarus', 'Greece', 'Yes', 'Jamshid', 'Gabriel La Landelle', 'French writer', 'He was once a naval officer', '1863', 'the German Zeppelin company.', 'Jean-Pierre Blanchard', '1785.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [812, 812, 812, 812, 982, 812, 391, 391, 391, 391, 477, 477, 169, 168, 168, 168, 1364, 1148, 1147, 1148], 'answers_end': [921, 944, 944, 922, 1147, 982, 501, 501, 458, 473, 501, 502, 260, 270, 261, 268, 1450, 1265, 1265, 1265]}" +30lb5cdzncau778s2e7bvp842x7z0a,"Jake and Carol live next door to a banana farm. One day as they were taking a walk, Jake asked Carol if she could smell the sweet bananas. Carol said yes and that she would love it if the farmer would give them some. Jake's mouth watered at the thought of eating the golden yellow bananas. They then began walking to the farmer's barn to ask him if they could have some. When they arrived they saw a sign that said the farmer would be out until tomorrow night. He was also a singer and would be performing at a school two towns over in Orangeville. Instead of waiting for the farmer to return so that they could ask for some bananas, Jake and Carol began walking around the farm to pick their own. + +As he was walking, Jake tripped on a rock. As he tried to stand back up he felt a sharp pain in his leg. He could walk, but it was very painful. Carol let Jake lean on her as they walked home. They knew it was a bad idea to go on the farmer's land without his permission and would never do it again.","['What bad decision did they make?', 'why did they do it?', 'Why was the owner gone?', 'did they know that?', 'What happened after they trespassed?', 'could he move?', 'Were they able to get home?', 'Did they regret what they did?', 'Did they have far to walk home?', 'why did they head to the farm in the first place?']","{'answers': ['enter without permission', ""didn't want to wait to get bananas"", 'performing in town', 'yes', 'Jake tripped and hurt himself', 'yes', 'Carol let Jake lean on her as they walked home.', 'yes', 'no', 'they smelled the bananas.'], 'answers_start': [924, 549, 461, 389, 719, 805, 845, 892, 0, 84], 'answers_end': [970, 632, 547, 459, 803, 843, 892, 999, 46, 137]}" +39owyr0epkrlzldd9aodkpm638byfc,"(CNN)Abror Habibov, 30, operated kiosks at malls along the East Coast. He sold kitchenware and repaired mobile phones, according to a complaint unsealed Wednesday in federal court in Brooklyn, New York. + +Last fall, Habibov hired Akhror Saidakhmetov, 19, to work at kiosks in Savannah, Georgia; Philadelphia and Chesapeake, Virginia. + +Abdurasul Juraboev, 24, a Uzbekistan native and legal permanent U.S. resident, worked at the Gyro King restaurant in Brooklyn. He asked his boss whether he could leave this weekend because he was traveling. + +Until their arrests Wednesday in connection with an alleged failed attempt to join ISIS in Syria, Saidakhmetov and Juraboev appeared to live the mundane lives of ordinary Brooklyn immigrants. + +They also appeared careless in planning their alleged plot. One man, for instance, showed up at U.S. Homeland Security offices to apply for a travel document, authorities said. They sometimes communicated online because they believed it would be harder for authorities to trace. + +Juraboev allegedly discussed assassinating President Barack Obama, according to the complaint. But he told an FBI agent that he ""currently does not have the means or an imminent plan to do so."" + +Juraboev and Saidakhmetov, authorities said, planned to embark on the journey to Turkey on Wednesday. + +Read the criminal complaint against trio + +One of them discussed the possibility of hijacking a commercial flight to Turkey and diverting it ""to the Islamic State, so that the Islamic State would gain a plane,"" the complaint said. They also talked about joining the U.S. military in order to attack soldiers. ","['Who talked about killing President Obama?', 'Where is he from?', 'How old is he?', 'Is he a permanent U.S. resident?', 'Where did he work?', 'In what city?', 'What did he ask his boss?', 'What did he tell the FBI agent?', 'Who was his partner in crime?', 'How old is he?', 'What did he do for work?', 'In how many cities?', 'What was the first city?', 'The second city?', 'And the third?', 'Who hired him to work there?', 'How old is he?', 'What was his job?', 'What was one of the ways they were careless in planning their alleged plot?', 'Where were they planning to go on Wednesday?']","{'answers': ['Juraboev', 'Uzbekistan', '24', 'yes', 'Gyro King restaurant in Brooklyn', 'Brooklyn', 'whether he could leave this weekend because he was traveling', 'that he ""currently does not have the means or an imminent plan to do so.""', 'Akhror Saidakhmetov', '19', 'he worked at kiosks', 'Three', 'Savannah', 'Philadelphia', 'Chesapeake', 'Abror Habibov', '30', 'he operated kiosks at malls along the East Coast ... sold kitchenware and repaired mobile phones', 'They sometimes communicated online because they believed it would be harder for authorities to trace.', 'Turkey'], 'answers_start': [1020, 336, 336, 336, 336, 336, 462, 1115, 642, 230, 205, 205, 205, 205, 205, 216, 5, 5, 739, 1216], 'answers_end': [1086, 379, 359, 414, 462, 463, 543, 1213, 798, 255, 273, 335, 284, 307, 334, 250, 24, 118, 1018, 1318]}" +3on104kxqkw7c0loasa68o4z3dnw4e,"CHAPTER VI. + +A RECTORIAL ELECTION. + +It took some little time before his son, who was half-choked with laughter, could explain to the energetic doctor that the gentleman upon whom he was perched was not a dangerous lunatic, but, on the contrary, a very harmless and innocent member of society. When at last it was made clear to him, the doctor released his prisoner and was profuse in his apologies. + +""This is my father, Garraway,"" said Dimsdale. ""I hardly expected him so early."" + +""I must offer you a thousand apologies, sir. The fact is that I am rather short-sighted, and had no time to put my glasses on. It seemed to me to be a most dangerous scuffle."" + +""Don't mention it, sir,"" said Garraway, with great good humour. + +""And you, Tom, you rogue, is this the way you spend your mornings? I expected to find you deep in your books. I told your landlady that I hardly liked to come up for fear of disturbing you at your work. You go up for your first professional in a few weeks, I understand?"" + +""That will be all right, dad,"" said his son demurely. ""Garraway and I usually take a little exercise of this sort as a preliminary to the labours of the day. Try this armchair and have a cigarette."" + +The doctor's eye fell upon the medical works and the disarticulated skull, and his ill-humour departed. + +""You have your tools close at hand, I see,"" he remarked. + +""Yes, dad, all ready."" + +""Those bones bring back old memories to me. I am rusty in my anatomy, but I dare say I could stump you yet. Let me see now. What are the different foramina of the sphenoid bone, and what structures pass through them? Eh?"" ","['Who had the doctor restrained?', ""who is Garraway's son?"", 'Did the doctor apologize to anyone?', 'to whom?', 'was Garraway angry?', 'What was Tom expected to be doing?', 'Why did he not like to visit?', 'what is in a few weeks?', 'What does the doctor spy that puts him in a bette mood?', 'anything else?']","{'answers': ['Garraway', 'Dimsdale', 'yes', 'Garraway', 'no', 'deep in his books', 'fear of disturbing him', 'his first professional', 'the disarticulated skull', 'the medical works'], 'answers_start': [404, 404, 486, 664, 688, 796, 864, 932, 1204, 1230], 'answers_end': [431, 447, 529, 702, 727, 837, 930, 985, 1277, 1248]}" +3tok3khvjtiwqeu5l4h3u6bnr3jo7z,"Post-punk is a heterogeneous type of rock music that emerged in the wake of the punk movement of the 1970s. Drawing inspiration from elements of punk rock while departing from its musical conventions and wider cultural affiliations, post-punk music was marked by varied, experimentalist sensibilities and its ""conceptual assault"" on rock tradition. Artists embraced electronic music, black dance styles and the avant-garde, as well as novel recording technology and production techniques. The movement also saw the frequent intersection of music with art and politics, as artists liberally drew on sources such as critical theory, cinema, performance art and modernist literature. Accompanying these musical developments were subcultures that produced visual art, multimedia performances, independent record labels and fanzines in conjunction with the music. + +The term ""post-punk"" was first used by journalists in the late 1970s to describe groups moving beyond punk's sonic template into disparate areas. Many of these artists, initially inspired by punk's DIY ethic and energy, ultimately became disillusioned with the style and movement, feeling that it had fallen into commercial formula, rock convention and self-parody. They repudiated its populist claims to accessibility and raw simplicity, instead seeing an opportunity to break with musical tradition, subvert commonplaces and challenge audiences. Artists moved beyonds punk's focus on the concerns of a largely white, male, working class population and abandoned its continued reliance on established rock and roll tropes, such as three-chord progressions and Chuck Berry-based guitar riffs. These artists instead defined punk as ""an imperative to constant change"", believing that ""radical content demands radical form"".","['When was the term ""post punk"" first used?', 'Who first used it?', 'Why?', 'What type of music is it?', 'Is it classical or jazz?', 'What genre is it?', 'Where did the inspiration come from?', 'Was it conventional?', 'What was it marked by?', 'What was seen during this movement?', ""What did the artist's embrace?"", 'What kind of subcultures developed?']","{'answers': ['late 1970s', 'journalists', ""describe groups beyond punk's sonic template"", 'heterogeneous', 'no', 'Post-punk', 'punk rock', 'no', 'varied, experimentalist sensibilities', 'music with art and politics,', 'electronic music, black dance styles and the avant-garde', 'visual art, multimedia performances, independent record labels and fanzines'], 'answers_start': [918, 892, 933, 15, 347, 0, 116, 107, 253, 508, 366, 752], 'answers_end': [930, 912, 1005, 47, 423, 10, 154, 347, 347, 568, 422, 828]}" +3z7efshgn9epw43tdccat5uu4ugxcv,"(CNN) -- On North Halsted Street, between Buckingham and Roscoe in Chicago, a monument stands with a plaque in honor of a brilliant thinker who is as responsible for the way we live our lives today as any person who has ever lived. + +His name is Alan Turing, a Brit, and among his many credits and accolades, many historians refer to him as ""the father of computer science."" When Time magazine listed him among its 100 most influential people of the 20th century, it said ""that everyone who taps at a keyboard, opening a spreadsheet or a word-processing program, is working on an incarnation of a Turing machine."" + +A pretty high honor to say the least. And yet in 1952, while filing a robbery report with the police, Turing -- the man whose algorithms cracked the Enigma code used by the Nazis in World War II -- found himself arrested at his home in England. + +His crime? Being gay. + +Turing was convicted of ""gross indecency,"" a felony in Britain at that time. He was forced to choose between prison and being injected with female hormones, a form of chemical castration. + +He reluctantly chose the latter. Despite his accomplishments, he lost his job. And in June 1954, he lost his will to live. He was 41. + +If the Western world is somewhat haunted by what Steve Jobs might have accomplished had cancer not taken him from us, we should be downright tormented by what we lost from the senseless excommunication of his predecessor. ","['Who does the monument honor?', 'Was he heterosexual?', 'Did he take his own life?', 'How old was he when he died?', 'Why was he excommunicated?', 'What were the circumstances of his arrest?', 'Was he a British citizen?', 'What do historians call him?', 'What honor did he get from Time magazine?', 'What were his options after being arrested?', 'What did he pick?', 'Did he choose willingly?', 'What crime was he convicted of?', 'Is this a misdemeanor?', 'Is it a felony?', 'Where is the statue located?', 'What street is it on?', 'Does the monument have a plaque?']","{'answers': ['Alan Turing', 'no', 'yes', '41', 'Being gay.', 'he was filing a robbery report', 'yes', 'the father of computer science', 'one of the 100 most influential people of the 20th century', 'choose between prison and being injected with female hormones', 'being injected with female hormones', 'no', 'gross indecency', 'no', 'yes', 'Chicago', 'North Halsted Street', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [245, 863, 1174, 1200, 874, 671, 246, 314, 375, 981, 1007, 1077, 887, 930, 930, 67, 9, 76], 'answers_end': [257, 883, 1198, 1209, 884, 716, 265, 372, 462, 1042, 1108, 1108, 927, 938, 938, 93, 32, 107]}" +3m1cvsfp605hus5j7klrt28d6hdaqz,"It was warmer than normal outside at the zoo. The clown was hot in his costume. He still smiled and he still made people laugh. He worked hard. He threw a plane because someone's son asked him to. He even put jelly on his face because a little girl said it would make him look pretty. + +At noon he juggled plates and at one in the afternoon he sat down to have some lunch. The cook made a salad to his liking and the clown ate it happily. He felt famous because people visiting the zoo pointed at him and smiled at him as he ate his salad. The day might be hot, but the clown felt it was good in the end because of how much people liked him. Soon he was back to work juggling and telling jokes. He even sprayed someone with water when they smelled his fake flower.","['What was the weather?', 'Where?', 'Who felt it?', 'How did he feel?', 'In what?', 'Did it stop him from doing his job?', 'And what was his job?', 'How did he work at his job?', 'Doing what?', 'Why?', 'And what else?', 'Why?', 'What did he do next?', 'When?', 'And then?', 'When?', ""And what'd he have?"", 'From who?', ""How'd he feel?"", 'Why?']","{'answers': ['warmer than normal', 'outside at the zoo', 'The clown', 'hot', 'his costume', 'No', 'He still smiled and he still made people laugh', 'hard', 'He threw a plane', ""because someone's son asked him to"", 'He even put jelly on his face', 'because a little girl said it would make him look pretty.', 'he juggled plates', 'At noon', 'he sat down to have some lunch', 'at one in the afternoon', 'a salad', 'The cook', 'famous', 'because people visiting the zoo pointed at him and smiled at him'], 'answers_start': [7, 25, 46, 60, 67, 80, 80, 138, 144, 161, 197, 227, 295, 287, 341, 317, 387, 373, 447, 454], 'answers_end': [25, 44, 55, 63, 78, 127, 126, 142, 160, 195, 226, 285, 312, 294, 371, 340, 394, 381, 453, 518]}" +3l4pim1gqtgi2bim05o71e0p5u6yrm,"There once was a spider name Thomas. Thomas lived in North Carolina. Thomas was traveling to see his grandmother. His grandmother did not live in North Carolina. She lived in Georgia. Georgia was far from Thomas's house, so he had to take a train. He bought a ticket for the train ride. The ticket was five dollars. Before he got on the train, Thomas the spider packed his bag. He packed his blanket, two shirts, and two pairs of pants. He did not pack any books or toys. His grandmother had toys for him to play with. She also had books for him to read. Thomas likes to read and play with toys. Thomas used the phone to call his grandmother to tell her he was coming to visit. She was very excited. Thomas took his bag and went to the train. At the train Thomas looked at the snacks. He wanted vanilla pudding. They did not have vanilla or chocolate, so Thomas got strawberry. He took his bag and strawberry pudding and got on the train.","['what was Thomas', 'Where did he live?', 'who was he visiting?', 'Did she live in the same state?', 'Where did she live?', 'Could he walk there?', 'How did he get there?', 'how much did it cost?', 'how many items did he pack?', 'did he pack toys?', 'why not?', 'what else did she have?', 'Did he like reading?', 'How did he contact his grandma?', 'How did she feel?', 'What snacks were available?', 'was that hius first choice?', 'what flavour did he want?', 'Did he buy the snack on the train?', 'Did he have a suitcase?']","{'answers': ['a spider', 'North Carolina', 'His grandma', 'no', 'Georgia', 'no', ',by train', 'Five', 'Five', 'no', 'She had some already he could play with', 'books', 'Yes', 'by phone', 'very excited', 'strawberry pudding', 'no', 'vanilla', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 37, 69, 113, 161, 184, 219, 288, 378, 437, 472, 520, 555, 596, 678, 851, 784, 795, 878, 878], 'answers_end': [36, 67, 114, 160, 182, 219, 248, 314, 435, 470, 517, 554, 575, 676, 698, 938, 811, 810, 938, 938]}" +3k772s5np8b77cns4z0jg76301chem,"(CNN) -- Every dog has his day, but Sir Lancelot -- or at least his carbon copy -- has a second one. + +Edgar and Nina Otto show off 10-week-old Lancey, a clone of ""the most human of any dog we've ever had."" + +A Boca Raton, Florida, couple paid a California firm $155,000 to clone their beloved Labrador retriever, who died from cancer a year ago. The clone, a 10-week-old puppy dubbed Lancey, was hand-delivered to them earlier this week by Lou Hawthorne, chairman of BioArts International, a biotechnology company. + +""One minute with Lancey and you know he's special. He's both extremely aware and very sweet,"" Hawthorne said in a BioArts statement. + +Edgar and Nina Otto said they began thinking about cloning Sir Lancelot about five years ago. + +""I said 'Well, you know, it wouldn't hurt to have his DNA frozen,' and that's what we did,"" Nina Otto told CNN affiliate WPBF. + +The Ottos were one of five families to bid and win a BioArts auction for a chance to clone their family dog, according to a BioArts statement. Lancey is the world's first commercially cloned dog, the company said; the Ottos are the first of six current clients to receive their clone. + +Sir Lancelot's DNA sample was sent to the Sooam Biotech Research Foundation in Seoul, South Korea, which provides cloning services to BioArts. Researchers there put the DNA into an egg, and Lancey was born November 18, according to BioArts. + +The Ottos said they have had many beloved dogs over the years -- and have nine others currently -- but maintain Sir Lancelot was special. ","['Who is Lancey?', 'Who is he cloned from?', 'What species is he?', 'What did Sir Lancelot act like?', 'What happened to him?', 'was he sick?', 'What did he have?', 'How old is Lancey?', 'Who owns him?', 'How do they feel about him?', 'What did they win?', 'for what?', 'How much did they bid?']","{'answers': ['a clone', 'Sir Lancelot', 'Labrador retriever', 'a human', 'he died', 'yes', 'cancer', '10 weeks', 'Edgar and Nina Otto', ""he's special."", 'an auction', 'BioArts auction for cloning', '$155,000'], 'answers_start': [144, 1165, 294, 165, 317, 318, 318, 132, 103, 549, 925, 930, 262], 'answers_end': [159, 1183, 312, 204, 335, 335, 335, 150, 152, 569, 948, 985, 271]}" +3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6ox30lf,"Chapter XVII. Foo-foo the First. + +Miles Hendon hurried along toward the Southwark end of the bridge, keeping a sharp look-out for the persons he sought, and hoping and expecting to overtake them presently. He was disappointed in this, however. By asking questions, he was enabled to track them part of the way through Southwark; then all traces ceased, and he was perplexed as to how to proceed. Still, he continued his efforts as best he could during the rest of the day. Nightfall found him leg-weary, half-famished, and his desire as far from accomplishment as ever; so he supped at the Tabard Inn and went to bed, resolved to make an early start in the morning, and give the town an exhaustive search. As he lay thinking and planning, he presently began to reason thus: The boy would escape from the ruffian, his reputed father, if possible; would he go back to London and seek his former haunts? No, he would not do that, he would avoid recapture. What, then, would he do? Never having had a friend in the world, or a protector, until he met Miles Hendon, he would naturally try to find that friend again, provided the effort did not require him to go toward London and danger. He would strike for Hendon Hall, that is what he would do, for he knew Hendon was homeward bound and there he might expect to find him. Yes, the case was plain to Hendon--he must lose no more time in Southwark, but move at once through Kent, toward Monk's Holm, searching the wood and inquiring as he went. Let us return to the vanished little King now. ","['What are we returning to?', 'To what person are we returning?', 'How big was the king?', 'From where did he need to leave?', 'Where was he going after Southwark?', 'And then where?', 'And where did he search there?', 'Who was searching?', 'And his first name?', 'Was he looking for a person?', 'Did somebody escape?', 'From whom?', 'How is his dad described?', 'Did Miles eat a meal?', 'Which one?', 'Did he spend the night there?', 'Which hotel?', 'What time did he leave the next day?']","{'answers': ['London', 'Southwark.', 'Little.', 'Southwark.', 'Through Kent.', ""Toward Monk's Holm."", 'The wood.', 'Hendon.', 'Miles.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'His father.', 'Reputed.', 'Yes.', 'Supper.', 'Yes.', 'Tabard Inn.', 'Early.'], 'answers_start': [814, 245, 1491, 1355, 1395, 1425, 1446, 1347, 35, 118, 775, 783, 784, 571, 571, 571, 571, 619], 'answers_end': [873, 329, 1537, 1393, 1424, 1444, 1464, 1394, 61, 154, 811, 833, 833, 601, 601, 619, 618, 666]}" +3j4q2z4uty3e158m8phjbr54ysmwqm,"Do you know Australia? Australia is the largest island in the world. It is a little smaller than China. It is in the south of earth. When China is in autumn, it's spring in Australia. Australia is big, but its population is not large. The population of Australia is nearly as large as that of Shanghai. The government has made enough laws to fight pollution. The sky is blue and the water is clean. You can clearly see fish swimming in the rivers. Plants grow very well. Last month we visited Perth, the biggest city in western Australia, and went to a wild flowers exhibition. There we saw a large number of wild flowers we had never seen before. We had a wonderful time. Perth is famous for its beautiful wild flowers. In spring every year Perth has the wild flowers exhibition. After visiting Perth, we spent the day in the countryside. We sat down and had a rest near a path at the foot of a hill. It was quiet and we enjoyed ourselves. Suddenly we heard bells ringing at the top of the hill. What we saw made us pick up all our things and run back to the car as quickly as we could. There were about three hundred sheep coming towards us down the path. Australia is famous for its sheep and kangaroos. After a short drive from the town, you will find yourself in the middle of white sheep. Sheep, sheep everywhere.","['What is the largest island?', 'Where is it?', 'How many people live there?', 'What laws do they have?', 'What is their water like?', 'What is visible in the rivers?', 'Is plant growth successful?', 'What is a city there?', 'Is it known for anything?', 'what?', 'Why?', 'How is this celebrated?', 'when?', 'how often?', 'Where did they enjoy themselves?', 'what did they do there?', 'What scared them?', 'how many?', 'doing what?', 'where at?']","{'answers': ['Australia', 'south of earth', ""The population is nearly as large as Shanghai's"", 'laws to fight pollution', 'clean', 'fish', 'yes', 'Perth', 'yes', 'wild flowers', ""because they're beautiful"", 'with an exhibition', 'spring', 'every year', 'at the foot of a hill', 'sat down and had a rest', 'sheep', 'about three hundred', 'coming towards them', 'down the path'], 'answers_start': [22, 117, 234, 333, 391, 419, 448, 673, 673, 707, 697, 769, 724, 720, 879, 843, 1119, 1099, 1124, 1143], 'answers_end': [33, 131, 301, 357, 397, 424, 469, 678, 719, 719, 719, 779, 730, 741, 900, 866, 1124, 1124, 1142, 1156]}" +3a0ex8zrn8ovm41x482h1zvlod3ybk,"CHAPTER IX: A PAINFUL TIME + +When Ned was left alone he rolled himself up in the blankets, placed a pillow which Polly had brought him under his head, and lay and looked at the fire; but it was not until the flames had died down, and the last red glow had faded into blackness that he fell off to sleep. + +His thoughts were bitter in the extreme. He pictured to himself the change which would take place in his home life with Mulready the manufacturer, the tyrant of the workmen, ruling over it. For himself he doubted not that he would be able to hold his own. + +""He had better not try on his games with me,"" he muttered savagely. ""Though I am only sixteen he won't find it easy to bully me; but of course Charlie and Lucy can't defend themselves. However, I will take care of them. Just let him be unkind to them, and see what comes of it! As to mother, she must take what she gets, at least she deserves to. Only to think of it! only to think of it! Oh, how bitterly she will come to repent! How could she do it! + +""And with father only dead a year! But I must stand by her, too. I promised father to be kind to her, though he could never have guessed how she would need it. He meant that I would only put up, without losing my temper, with her way of always pretending to be ill, and never doing anything but lie on the sofa and read poetry. Still, of course, it meant I was to be kind anyhow, whatever happened, and I will try to be so, though it is hard when she has brought such trouble upon us all. ","['How old was Fred?', 'Did Ned have family?', 'Who?', 'Where is his father?', 'Did he have siblings?', 'Were they older or younger?', 'Did he feel as if he had to protect them?', 'How did he feel about his mother?', 'Why?', 'What had Ted promised his father?', 'Was he bitter?', 'When did he finally fall asleep?', 'Did he have a blanket?', 'Who was he thinking about?', 'Who was that?', 'Was he known to be a tyrant?', 'What did his mother like to read?', 'Where would she do that?', 'Was she dating Mulready?', 'Was Mulready in control of their home?']","{'answers': ['sixteen', 'yes', 'a mother', 'dead', 'yes', 'unknown', 'yes', 'she must take what she gets', 'she deserves to', 'to be kind to her', 'no', 'when the flames had died dow', 'yes', 'Mulready', 'the manufacturer,', 'yes', 'poetry', 'on the sofa', 'unknown', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [650, 842, 848, 1040, 707, -1, 707, 856, 894, 1101, 1421, 204, 71, 426, 435, 453, 1338, 1317, -1, 480], 'answers_end': [657, 854, 854, 1044, 723, -1, 747, 883, 909, 1118, 1440, 227, 89, 434, 452, 464, 1344, 1328, -1, 495]}" +3zr9aiqjub9e4ak3hlhl1tvv1u740q,"Jane Scott is fourteen and the year before last she began to study in a middle school. She likes dancing and singing and spends a lot of time on them. But she hates math and does not work hard at it. She thinks it difficult to learn. She falls behind her classmates and once failed the math exam. She decides to drop it. Her father is angry with her when he knows about it. It was Sunday. Mr Scott gave a call to his sister, who teaches math in another school. He hoped she would come and tell his daughter how to learn math. The woman came quickly and said. ""You're a clever girl, Jane. I'm sure you'll soon do well in math if you work hard at it."" ""I'm afraid I can't, Aunt,"" said Jane, ""Girls can't be good at math."" ""I don't think so,"" said the woman. ""I was good at it when was a girl. You must do more exercises and practice a math problem again and again until you master it. Remember: Practice makes perfect. Well, it's a math problem. Think about it and practice it again, and you'll work it out."" ""OK,"" said the girl, ""Let me try."" About an hour later, Jane took the exercise book to her aunt and said, ""I've done the problem ten times."" ""Well done!"" her aunt said happily, ""What result did you get?"" ""Ten answers.""","['How old is Jane Scott?', 'What does she like to do?', 'Where does she do this?', 'What else does she do there', 'Is she any good at it?', 'Does she really pursue it?', 'What does she do about it?', 'Does anybody react to that?', 'Does he try to help her?', 'How?', 'What does Jane believe?', 'What does her Aunt say about that?', 'What advice does she give her?', 'What will this accomplish?', 'What did Jane do?', 'How?', 'Did it help?', 'How?', 'How did her aunt react?', ""Why did Jane think she wasn't good at math?""]","{'answers': ['Fourteen', 'Dancing and Singing', 'In middle school', 'Math', 'No', 'No', 'She drops it.', 'Her father', 'yes', 'Ask his sister to help her.', ""Girls can't be good at math."", 'She was good in math.', 'You have to exercise and practice.', 'She will get better.', 'She tried.', 'She did the problem ten times.', 'Yes', 'She got ten answers.', 'She was happy.', 'She failed a math test.'], 'answers_start': [0, 86, 0, 150, 200, 151, 297, 321, 388, 389, 649, 719, 791, 893, 1007, 1112, 1184, 1183, 1148, 270], 'answers_end': [22, 151, 117, 200, 296, 199, 320, 373, 525, 526, 719, 790, 882, 916, 1041, 1147, 1225, 1225, 1183, 296]}" +3wj1oxy92agboo5nlq4r7bndc3t8a8,"New York (CNN) -- More than 80 Michael Jackson collectibles -- including the late pop star's famous rhinestone-studded glove from a 1983 performance -- were auctioned off Saturday, reaping a total $2 million. + +Profits from the auction at the Hard Rock Cafe in New York's Times Square crushed pre-sale expectations of only $120,000 in sales. + +The highly prized memorabilia, which included items spanning the many stages of Jackson's career, came from more than 30 fans, associates and family members, who contacted Julien's Auctions to sell their gifts and mementos of the singer. + +Jackson's flashy glove was the big-ticket item of the night, fetching $420,000 from a buyer in Hong Kong, China. Jackson wore the glove at a 1983 performance during ""Motown 25,"" an NBC special where he debuted his revolutionary moonwalk. + +Fellow Motown star Walter ""Clyde"" Orange of the Commodores, who also performed in the special 26 years ago, said he asked for Jackson's autograph at the time, but Jackson gave him the glove instead. + +""The legacy that [Jackson] left behind is bigger than life for me,"" Orange said. ""I hope that through that glove people can see what he was trying to say in his music and what he said in his music."" + +Orange said he plans to give a portion of the proceeds to charity. + +Hoffman Ma, who bought the glove on behalf of Ponte 16 Resort in Macau, paid a 25 percent buyer's premium, which was tacked onto all final sales over $50,000. Winners of items less than $50,000 paid a 20 percent premium. ","['Where was the Auction held?', 'How much did they make?', 'How much did they expected?', 'WHo buy the Jackson Glove', 'Where was the buyer of the glove from?']","{'answers': ['Hard Rock Cafe', '$2 million.', '$120,000', 'Hoffman Ma', 'Macau'], 'answers_start': [243, 180, 292, 1295, 1331], 'answers_end': [284, 210, 342, 1365, 1366]}" +3y4w8q93lzk7x74cdt63pqfr9bddvl,"Connecting with Patients + +Dr. Paris often treats several generations of a family over many years. ""He's seen us through two births, one operation, multiple earaches, a broken wrist and a recovery from a serious traffic crash,"" says Jill Farrow, a 43-year-old lawyer whose first visit to Dr. Paris was as a teenager. During the birth of her younger son, Farrow began bleeding badly. Dr. Paris managed to solve the problem in a delicate procedure. ""Twenty years ago, she probably would have died,"" he says. Today, when he performs school sports physical examinations for the Farrow boys, 10 and 11, he is always reminded that lives are changed forever by doctors just doing their jobs. + +To be a mix of country doc and somewhat adventurer, the 55-year-old family physician moved to Hailey after completing his residency . He hoped to practice medicine there and ski at nearby Sun Valley. Unfortunately, the only job opening was for an emergency-room doctor in Missoula, Montana, 300 miles away. Dr. Paris took it. ""I'd ski all day and then drive all night to be in Missoula for a 48-hour shift,"" he recalls. ""I'm lucky to be alive."" Knowing he couldn't keep up with his eight-hour commute , he began taking flying lessons. + +In 1981, Dr. Paris joined a small medical practice in Hailey, a former mining town with a population at the time of 2,109. As Hailey grew in the shadow of Sun Valley's booming popularity, Dr. Paris's own practice expanded to seven physicians, including his wife, Kathryn Woods, who is also a family doctor. They met in 1986 at a certification exam in Denver when, in a room full of men in stodgy suits, Woods arrived wearing a Lycra biking outfit and carrying the front wheel of her bicycle (which she couldn't lock up outside). Dr. Paris asked her out on the spot. In 1989, they married.","[""Who is Jill Farrow's doctor?"", 'Does she take her whole family to him?', 'How many of her kids are getting check ups?', 'Are they male or female?', 'How old?', 'What is the check up for?', ""What is Jill's profession?"", 'How old is she?', 'How many births has the doc helped her with?', 'Any operations?', 'how many?', 'When did she go to him the first time?', 'How old is the doctor?', 'Where did he go after his residency?', 'Why?', 'What was the closest job?', 'How far away?', 'When did he start working in Hailey?', 'How many doctors are now in his group?', 'What does his wife do?']","{'answers': ['Dr. Paris', 'yes', 'two', 'boys', '10 and 11', 'school sports', 'lawyer', '43', 'two', 'yes', 'one', 'as a teenager', '55', 'Hailey', 'practice medicine and ski', 'emergency room doctor', '300 miles', '1981', 'seven', ""she's a doctor""], 'answers_start': [27, 518, 544, 570, 569, 518, 233, 233, 100, 100, 133, 233, 739, 762, 821, 885, 902, 1224, 1411, 1487], 'answers_end': [244, 597, 596, 585, 596, 565, 267, 267, 131, 146, 146, 315, 772, 818, 865, 993, 994, 1285, 1465, 1530]}" +3e4gguz1t8r6emckh08fryd6vff2ky,"Something bad happened to sam this morning. He fell over and broke his nose in the school hallway. When Sam looked up, he saw his friends. ""Are you OK?"" They asked him. But he didn't say anything to them. He stood up and ran to the classroom quickly. Sam put his schoolbag on his desk and went out to the school hospital. On his way back to the classroom he saw his friends again. They were laughing. Sam thought they were laughing at him, so he didn't talk to them for the rest of the morning. At lunchtime, Sam's friends came up to him and asked, ""How is your nose?"" ""Fine!"" Sam shouted. ""I saw you laughing at me this morning!"" ""We didn't. We laughed just because Jenny told us a joke,"" his friends said. ""Well, I'm sorry. Can you _ me?"" ""Yes, of course. But next time you should ask us before you assume something."" They looked at each other and laughed happily. They were still friends. ,,.","['What happened to Sam?', 'when?', 'Was he okay?', 'What happened?', 'Where did he fall?', 'Why was he mad at his friends?', 'were they?', 'What were they laughing at?', 'who told it?', 'What did Sam say?', 'Did they forgive him?', 'how do you know?', 'Was Sam seen by a doctor?', 'where?']","{'answers': ['he fell', 'this morning', 'no', 'he broke his nose', 'in the hallway at school', 'he thought they were laughing at him', 'no', 'a joke', 'Jenny', ""Well, I'm sorry. Can you _ me?"", 'Yes', 'he told him', 'yes', 'the school hospital'], 'answers_start': [44, 0, 44, 44, 44, 401, 643, 643, 643, 709, 742, 741, 250, 251], 'answers_end': [75, 42, 75, 75, 97, 438, 687, 687, 687, 739, 758, 758, 321, 322]}" +3atthhxxwaog97pt5m8w48sphxlxie,"CHAPTER V. + +GKATITUDE. + + + + + +""There were only two of you, then, in the last carriage?"" Guy asked with deep interest, the very next morning, as Cyril, none the worse for his long imprisonment, sat quietly in their joint chambers at Staple Inn, recounting the previous day's adventures. + +""Yes. Only two of us. It was awfully fortunate. And the carriage that was smashed had nobody at all, except in the first compartment, which escaped being buried. So there were no lives lost, by a miracle, you may say. But several of the people in the front part of the train got terribly shaken."" + +""And you and the other man were shut up in the tunnel there for fifteen hours at a stretch?"" Guy went on reflectively. + +""At least fifteen hours,"" Cyril echoed, without attempting to correct the slight error of sex, for no man, he thought, is bound to criminate himself, even in a flirtation. ""It was two in the morning before they dug us quite out. And my companion by that time was more dead than alive, I can tell you, with watching and terror."" + +""Was he, poor fellow?"" Guy murmured, with a sympathetic face; for Cyril had always alluded casually to his fellow-traveller in such general terms that Guy was as yet unaware there was a lady in the case. ""And is he all right again now, do you know? Have you heard anything more about him?"" + +But before Cyril could answer there came a knock at the door, and the next moment Mr. Montague Nevitt, without his violin, entered the room in some haste, all agog with excitement. His face was eager and his manner cordial. It was clear he was full of some important tidings. ","['Where was the joint chambers?', 'Who was there?', 'What had happened the day before?', 'what kind?', 'was there an accident?', 'Between what?', 'Who was in the carriage?', 'who was one?', 'Did the person in the other vehicle get hurt?', 'Was anyone killed?']","{'answers': ['Staple Inn', 'Guy and Cyril', 'adventures', 'shut up in the tunnel', 'Yes', 'Carriage and train', 'two of us', 'Cyril', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [232, 87, 275, 619, 289, 335, 299, 144, 937, 448], 'answers_end': [242, 286, 284, 641, 504, 586, 308, 150, 1035, 505]}" +3pj71z61r42f85bxuzhcw6pltly198,"The world shares him and London claims him, but Stratford-on-Avon intends to spend 2016 celebrating Shakespeare as their man: the bard of Avon, who was born there in 1564, and died there 400 years ago. + +Stratford remained hugely important throughout Shakespeare's life, argues Paul Edmondson, the head of learning and research at the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. ""People have seen Shakespeare as a Dick Whittington figure, who turns his back on Stratford and his family, goes to London to earn his fortune and only comes back to die,"" he said. ""But Stratford is where he bought land and property, where he kept his library, where he lived and read and thought. We are going to spend the year re-emphasizing the importance of Shakespeare, the man of Stratford."" + +The anniversary of the death of the most famous and the most performed playwright in the world will be marked across Britain and the globe. Macbeth is about to open in Singapore, Romeo and Juliet in Brussels. Shakespeare's Globe is completing the first world tour, in which it has taken Hamlet to almost every country. North Korea is still holding out, though. + +The Globe director recently jokily claimed Shakespeare as a true Londoner. Stratford, however, will be insisting that the town made and educated Shakespeare. ""His old school room in Stratford-on-Avon where Shakespeare learned 'small Latin and less Greek' --as kindly laughed at by his friend Ben Johnson--will open its doors, scarred by centuries of naughty schoolboys, to mark 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death,"" said Paul Edmondson. + +Shakespeare bought the splendid New Place, the second best house in the town, when he had made his fortune on the London stage. ""You don't buy a house like New Place and not live there,"" Paul said. He believes that after Shakespeare bought it, all his thinking time was spent there, and that the late plays, including The Tempest, were at least planned in his library and probably written there.","['What is being performed in Singapore?', 'What about in Brussels?', ""What country has Shakespeare's Globe not been to?"", 'Why not?', 'What play are they performing on their tour?', 'Where was Shakespeare born?', 'When?', 'Where did he die?', 'Who claims him?', 'What is being celebrated?', 'Where does Paul Edmondson work?', 'Is in in charge of something?', 'Who does he compare Shakespeare to?', 'Where did he purchase property?', 'Where was he educated?', 'How much Latin did he learn?', 'What about Greek?', 'Where did he visit to think?', 'Did he own it?']","{'answers': ['Macbeth', 'Romeo and Juliet', 'North Korea', 'He is a true Londoner.', 'Hamlet', 'Avon', '1564', 'Stratford-on-Avon, his birthplace', 'London', 'The anniversary of his death', 'The Globe', 'head of learning and research at the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust', 'Dick Whittington', 'Stratford', 'Stratford', 'small', 'less than Latin', 'New Place', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [905, 944, 1084, 1188, 1052, 138, 166, 48, 25, 769, 1128, 298, 400, 447, 751, 1355, 1371, 1728, 1584], 'answers_end': [912, 960, 1096, 1202, 1058, 142, 170, 65, 31, 904, 1137, 363, 416, 456, 760, 1360, 1375, 1737, 1613]}" +3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfc5zzxe,"A cat was watching a bird in a tree. The blue bird watched the cat as it tried to use its claws and climb up the tree. The cat reached the right branch and slowly walked towards the bird. The bird flew away and the cat was left stuck on the branch. The cat jumped down from the tall branch and didn't get hurt. He then chased after a chipmunk along the ground. The chipmunk was not faster than the cat, but the chipmunk ran up a tree. The cat tried to run up the tree, but fell back down. Not wanting to go back up a tree, the cat watched the chipmunk from the ground. It went into a hole in the tree and the cat gave up. The cat went under a house's deck to keep cool. It watched for more birds or chipmunks that it could chase after. He saw one chipmunk in the distance, then two three and four. He was ready to chase them.","['What was watching the cat watching?', 'where was it?', 'what color was it?']","{'answers': ['a bird', 'in a tree', 'blue'], 'answers_start': [0, 19, 37], 'answers_end': [35, 35, 50]}" +3kopy89hm820ok2l3fm89tilmdj3jx,"In a quiet house there was a dog named Bentley. Bentley was a little brown puppy and he was always getting into trouble. One day Bentley got outside and walked down the street. He found a trash can and started to dig through it. A cat came also to see what Bentley was doing. ""Excuse me, but what are you looking for?"" asked the cat. ""Well, nothing important,"" Bentley told the cat. ""I wanted to see if there was anything cool in there."" The cat told Bentley that his name was Felix and asked if he could dig through the trash too. ""Sure thing"" Bentley told the cat. The two of them started to dig through the trash again. After a little bit the pair got bored and started to walk down the street going away from Bentley's house. They walked to a river and went to the edge of the water. They saw they were dirty because they had been digging in the trash so they went into the water to wash themselves. When they were clean they went back to Bentley's house. Inside the house they got water on everything because they were still wet. Bentley's human's came home and were very upset that their house was now very wet.","['Who was the cat?', 'Who was the dog?', 'Was he black?', 'What color was he?', 'Was he well-behaved?', 'What did he search through?', 'Was he alone?', 'Did they find five different items?', 'Were they clean afterwards?', 'How did they get clean?', 'Did another friend join them?', 'What did they do last?', 'Did they make a mess there?', 'Why?', 'Were the humans pleased?', 'What did they feel?', 'Was the refuse bin in an alley?']","{'answers': ['Felix', 'Bentley', 'no', 'brown', 'no', 'a trash can', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'in the river', 'no', 'went home', 'yes', 'they were wet', 'no', 'very upset', 'no'], 'answers_start': [438, 28, 48, 48, 85, 177, 229, 333, 788, 859, 1034, 904, 1035, 1035, 1035, 1067, 121], 'answers_end': [482, 46, 80, 80, 119, 227, 275, 435, 855, 902, 1115, 958, 1117, 1115, 1116, 1115, 175]}" +3uj1cz6izhpw128f4sjfgr7sxva5sz,"(CNN) -- Paul Sacco says searching for his daughter feels something like bleeding out. All the hope, heartache and anxiety that go into it leave him feeling diminished. + +But the Colorado lawyer and amateur guitarist has managed to bottle up some of that energy, spending hundreds of hours creating what is both a tribute to Aubrey Sacco and a monument to his sorrow: a 14-song album he has published to Internet vendors. + +""Finding Aubrey"" includes 11 songs written and performed by Sacco at his home studio, as well as the last three songs Aubrey herself recorded at home before the 23-year-old disappeared in April 2010 while hiking alone in Nepal. + +The case is unsolved, and the album -- for sale on iTunes and other outlets -- is a fundraiser for an investigation into her disappearance. + +""So many people who know us say, 'What is it like?' or 'I can't imagine what it's like to have your daughter go missing,' "" Paul Sacco said in a phone interview. ""The album tells the whole story: feeling helpless, feeling like you want to celebrate your daughter, feeling like she may never come back and diminishing yourself as you look for her."" + +Aubrey disappeared toward the end of a five-month post-college trip in Asia. The 2009 University of Colorado graduate, who had a double major in psychology and art, went to Sri Lanka to teach yoga to vacationers before traveling to India to study yoga and volunteer to help schoolchildren with music and art. + +She hoped to do charitable work, perhaps hooking up with a nongovernmental organization abroad, her dad said. But she vanished on the last stop of her trip, in Nepal's Langtang National Park, where she hiked for at least two days. ","['Who is the man looking for?', ""What's his name?"", 'How does he end up feeling', ""What's his daughter's name?"", 'What happened to her?', ""Where?'"", 'What type of trip was this?', 'Yes, but what type of trip was her entire trip?', 'In what year did she graduate from the Univ.?', 'How many majors did she have?', 'What were they?', 'How old was she when she disappeared?', 'In what month?', 'Of what year?', ""What is the name of her father's album?"", 'Who else has songs on the album?', 'How many?', ""What is the father's profession?"", 'What instrument does he play?']","{'answers': ['His daughter', 'Paul Sacco', 'Bleeding out', 'Aubrey Sacco', 'Disappeared', 'Nepal', 'Hiking', 'Post-college vacation', '2009', 'Two', 'Psychology and art', '23', 'April', '2010', '""Finding Aubrey""', 'Aubrey', 'Three', 'Lawyer', 'Guitar'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 9, 171, 425, 584, 585, 1146, 1223, 1275, 1275, 574, 612, 596, 424, 510, 424, 171, 171], 'answers_end': [51, 52, 85, 337, 608, 649, 651, 1454, 1263, 1287, 1309, 610, 623, 622, 440, 565, 652, 194, 217]}" +3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg47lhnk8,"Roman Britain ( or, later, """", ""the Britains"") was the area of the island of Great Britain that was governed by the Roman Empire, from 43 to 410 AD. + +Julius Caesar invaded Britain in 55 and 54 BC as part of his Gallic Wars. The Britons had been overrun or culturally assimilated by other Celtic tribes during the British Iron Age and had been aiding Caesar's enemies. He received tribute, installed a friendly king over the Trinovantes, and returned to Gaul. Planned invasions under Augustus were called off in 34, 27, and 25 BC. In 40 AD, Caligula assembled 200,000 men at the Channel, only to have them gather seashells. Three years later, Claudius directed four legions to invade Britain and restore an exiled king over the Atrebates. The Romans defeated the Catuvellauni, and then organized their conquests as the Province of Britain (). By the year 47, the Romans held the lands southeast of the Fosse Way. Control over Wales was delayed by reverses and the effects of Boudica's uprising, but the Romans expanded steadily northward. + +Under the 2nd century emperors Hadrian and Antoninus Pius, two walls were built to defend the Roman province from the Caledonians, whose realms in the Scottish Highlands were never directly controlled. Around 197, the Severan Reforms divided Britain into two provinces: Britannia Superior and Britannia Inferior. During the Diocletian Reforms, at the end of the 3rd century, Britannia was divided into four provinces under the direction of a vicarius, who administered the . A fifth province, Valentia, is attested in the later 4th century. For much of the later period of the Roman occupation, Britannia was subject to barbarian invasions and often came under the control of imperial usurpers and imperial pretenders. The final Roman withdrawal from Britain occurred around 410; the native kingdoms are considered to have formed Sub-Roman Britain after that.","['What did Caesar invade?', 'when?', 'In what war?', 'Did he receive tribute?', 'Who else planned invasions?', 'Anyone else?', 'When did Augustus plan to invade?', 'What were the people there called?', 'When did Caligula try to invade?', 'Cladius?', 'Did the Romans defeat the Catuvellauni?', 'What did they do next?', 'How many walls were built?', 'Under who?', 'When?', 'To keep who out?', 'When was the Severan Reforms?', 'When were the Diocletian Reforms?', 'How many provinces did it make?', 'When did the Roman force withdraw?']","{'answers': ['Britain', '55 and 54 BV', 'Gallic Wars', 'yes', 'ICaligula', 'Claudius', '34,27 and 25 BC', 'Catuvellauni', '.40 AD', '37 AD', 'yes', 'organized the conquests as Province of Britain', 'Two', 'Hadrian and Antoninus Pius', '2nd century', 'the Caledonians', '197', 'third century', 'two', '410'], 'answers_start': [151, 151, 151, 369, 531, 624, 459, 738, 529, 624, 739, 780, 1041, 1041, 1041, 1041, 1242, 1353, 1242, 1759], 'answers_end': [224, 224, 224, 458, 623, 738, 529, 838, 622, 738, 838, 838, 1150, 1172, 1172, 1243, 1309, 1492, 1311, 1820]}" +3hosi13xhzol3q4qm869j49k9a7ddw,"Chapter 21: The Capture Of Quebec. + +On the day on which he received James' report, Wolfe issued his orders for the attack. Colonel Burton, at Point Levi, was to bring up every man who could be spared, to assist in the enterprise, and that officer accordingly marched to the spot indicated for embarkation, after nightfall, with 1200 men. + +As night approached, the main fleet, under Admiral Saunders, below Quebec, ranged itself opposite Beauport, and opened a tremendous cannonade, while the boats were lowered, and filled with sailors and marines. Montcalm, believing that the movements of the English above the town were only a feint, and that their main body was still below it, massed his troops in front of Beauport, to repel the expected landing. + +To Colonel Howe, of the Light Infantry, was given the honour of leading the little party, who were to suddenly attack Vergor's camp, at the head of the path. James Walsham, knowing the way, was to accompany him as second in command. Twenty-four picked men volunteered to follow them. Thirty large troop boats, and some boats belonging to the ships, were in readiness, and 1700 men took their places in them. + +The tide was still flowing, and, the better to deceive the French, the vessels and boats were allowed to drift upwards for a little distance, as if to attempt to effect a landing above Cap Rouge. Wolfe had, that day, gained some intelligence which would assist him to deceive the enemy, for he learned that a number of boats, laden with provisions from Quebec, were coming down with the tide. ","['Who led the small party?', 'Who knew the path?', 'Was he first in command?', 'What was he?', 'To who?', 'What group was he of?', 'How many volunteers did they have?', 'Where was the main fleet?', 'Who was leading it?', 'How many were there?', 'Who learned information that would help trick the enemy?', 'What did he find out was coming that way?', 'What was traveling toward them?', 'Carrying what?', 'From where?']","{'answers': ['Colonel Burton', 'James', 'no', 'second in command', 'Colonel Howe', 'Light Infantry', 'Twenty-four', 'Quebec', 'Admiral Saunders', '1200', 'Wolfe', 'that day', 'number of boats', 'provisions', 'Quebec'], 'answers_start': [124, 915, 384, 971, 760, 781, 990, 408, 384, 329, 1363, 1374, 1476, 1504, 1520], 'answers_end': [138, 920, 391, 988, 772, 795, 1002, 414, 400, 334, 1369, 1382, 1491, 1515, 1526]}" +38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzu07mfo,"(CNN) -- Chelsea has rewarded Roberto di Matteo for guiding the English club to its first European Champions League triumph by appointing him as manager on a permanent basis. + +The Italian, who also guided the London team to English FA Cup glory, has been handed a two-year contract. + +The former Chelsea midfielder took temporary charge of the team following the sacking of Andre Villas-Boas in March, having previously served as the Portuguese's assistant. + +""Chelsea football club is delighted to announce that Roberto Di Matteo has been appointed manager and first-team coach on a permanent basis,"" the four-time English champion's website reported Wednesday. + +Di Matteo, who played for Chelsea between 1996 and 2002, oversaw the team's dramatic penalty shootout win in European club football's biggest match in May. + +""I'm obviously delighted to have been appointed as manager and first-team coach,"" the former West Bromwich Albion and MK Dons manager said. + +""We all achieved incredible success last season that made history for this great club. Our aim is to continue building on that and I'm already planning and looking forward to the squad's return for preseason."" + +Chelsea chief executive Ron Gourlay said he was confident the former Italy international could continue his early success. + +""Roberto's quality was clear for all to see when he galvanized the squad last season and helped the club make history, and the owner and board are very pleased he will be continuing his good work,"" said Gourlay. + +""We will be working closely with Roberto in the weeks ahead, some exciting signings have already been made and Roberto has had input into those. ","['Who was selected to be the new manager and coach?', 'For which team?', 'From which country is Matteo?', 'What position did he play for Chelsea?', 'Does he have management experience?', 'Who did he take over for temporarily?', 'In what month?', 'Why was Andre Villas-Boas no longer in the management position?', 'What years did Di Matteo play for the team he now manages?', 'Was he managing in May?', 'Which other teams has he managed?', 'What title does Ron Gourlay hold?', 'Does he have faith in Di Matteo as a manager?', 'Who does he say shares this opinion?', 'Has he allowed Di Matteo to influence hiring decisions?', 'For how many years did he sign a contract?', 'How many European Champions League wins has Chelsea had/', 'Did Roberto di Matteo participate in it/', 'Is Di Matteo happy about his new position?', 'Who will he be working closely with in the near future?']","{'answers': ['Roberto Di Matteo', 'Chelsea', 'Italy', 'midfielder', 'yes', 'Andre Villas-Boas', 'March', 'he was sacked', 'between 1996 and 2002', 'yes', 'West Bromwich Albion and MK Dons', 'Chelsea chief executive', 'yes', 'the owner and board', 'yes', 'two', 'one', 'yes', 'yes', 'Ron Gourlay'], 'answers_start': [514, 461, 177, 286, 286, 321, 364, 350, 677, 666, 906, 1178, 1202, 1426, 1517, 247, 79, 30, 824, 1501], 'answers_end': [579, 483, 188, 315, 458, 401, 401, 401, 721, 822, 963, 1213, 1300, 1498, 1661, 282, 123, 123, 964, 1576]}" +3var3r6g1p10qszov999867i2z88od,"Milk is a white liquid produced by the mammary glands of mammals. It is the primary source of nutrition for infant mammals (including humans who breastfeed) before they are able to digest other types of food. Early-lactation milk contains colostrum, which carries the mother's antibodies to its young and can reduce the risk of many diseases. It contains many other nutrients including protein and lactose. + +As an agricultural product, milk is extracted from non-human mammals during or soon after pregnancy. Dairy farms produced about 730 million tonnes of milk in 2011, from 260 million dairy cows. India is the world's largest producer of milk, and is the leading exporter of skimmed milk powder, yet it exports few other milk products. The ever increasing rise in domestic demand for dairy products and a large demand-supply gap could lead to India being a net importer of dairy products in the future. The United States, India, China and Brazil are the world's largest exporters of milk and milk products. China and Russia were the world's largest importers of milk and milk products until 2016 when both countries became self-sufficient, contributing to a worldwide glut of milk. + +Throughout the world, there are more than six billion consumers of milk and milk products. Over 750 million people live in dairy farming households.","['What contains antibodies?', 'Does it have other nutrients?', 'like what?', 'any others mentioned?', 'what?', 'How many people consume milk worldwide?', 'who is the largest producer?', 'what to they export the most of?', 'How many people live in dairy farming households?', 'and how much is produced?', 'from how many cows?', 'Who uses milk as their primary source of nutrition?', 'what does colostrum do for they risk of diseases?', 'Is colostrum found in mature milk?', 'when is milk extracted from mammals?', 'how do human infants get milk?', 'where is the milk made?', 'is the demand rising for dairy?', 'who is on their way to be a net importer?']","{'answers': ['colostrum,', 'Yes', 'protein', 'Yes', 'lactose', 'more than six billion', 'India', 'skimmed milk powder', 'Over 750 million', 'about 730 million tonnes of milk in 2011', '260 million', 'infants', 'can reduce it', 'No', 'during or soon after pregnancy', 'they breastfeed', 'in the mammary glands', 'Yes', 'India'], 'answers_start': [239, 344, 360, 366, 367, 1221, 602, 649, 1280, 510, 572, 66, 239, 209, 437, 133, 23, 748, 848], 'answers_end': [287, 375, 393, 406, 405, 1261, 639, 699, 1337, 571, 601, 122, 342, 248, 508, 155, 54, 803, 876]}" +3w92k5rlwuhctupjynokrerzwuwv5c,"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. + +He called to his mother and said, ""Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in."" + +The gardener heard what Frank said, and kindly invited him and his mother to come into the garden. + +Frank's mother thanked the man. Then she said to her son, ""Frank, if I take you to walk in this garden, you must take care not to meddle with anything in it."" + +Frank walked along the tidy gravel walks, and looked at everything, but touched nothing that he saw. + +He did not step on any of the borders , and was careful that his clothes should not brush the tops of the flowers so that he might not break them. + +The gardener was much pleased with Frank, because he was so careful to behave well. He showed him the seeds, and told him the name of many of the flowers and plants. + +While Frank was admiring the beauty of a flower, a little boy came to the gate, and finding it locked. He shook it hard, but it would not open. Then he said, ""Let me in. Let me in. Will you not let me in this garden?"" + +""No,"" said the gardener, ""1 will not let you in, Tom. When I let you in yesterday, you meddled with my flowers, and pulled some of my fruit. I do not choose to let a boy into my garden who meddles with the plants."" + +Tom looked ashamed, and when he found that the gardener would not let him in, he went slowly away. + +Frank saw and felt how much happier a boy may be by not meddling with what does not belong to him. + +He and his mother then continued their walk in the garden, and enjoyed the day very much. Before they left, the gardener gave each of them some pretty flowers.","['Who was Frank walking with?', 'what did they see?', 'Who overheard them admiring it?', 'what did he do?', 'Did Frank behave well?', 'Did his mother warn him about behaving?', 'was the caretaker impressed with Frank?', 'Did he break any of the flowers?', 'who is Tom?', 'did he have good manners??', 'what was something he did?', 'did he try to open the gate?', 'was he allowed entrance?', 'did he look ashamed?', 'what did the caretaked give Frank before they left?', 'was he glad he behaved?', 'What things did the gardener show him?', 'what did he teach him about the plants?', 'did Frank enjoy his day?']","{'answers': ['his mother', 'clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers', 'The gardener', 'invited him and his mother', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', ""Frank didn't, but Tom did"", 'a little boy', 'No', 'He meddled with the flowers and pulled some of the fruit.', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'flowers', 'Yes', 'the seeds', 'the names', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [30, 114, 281, 328, 795, 414, 794, 1208, 1012, 1324, 1237, 963, 1324, 1400, 1753, 1501, 893, 917, 1602], 'answers_end': [41, 154, 293, 355, 877, 541, 878, 1323, 1024, 1398, 1324, 1065, 1398, 1499, 1760, 1599, 902, 925, 1691]}" +36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lo8ehzn,"(CNN) -- A Swedish SWAT team backed by local police arrested four people overnight on suspicion of plotting terror attacks, the Swedish Security Service told CNN Sunday. + +The four were held in the city of Gothenburg for ""probable cause"" of preparing the attacks, the highest level of suspicion in Sweden, said Sara Kvarnstrom, a spokeswoman for the security force. + +She refused to say whether the suspects had been under surveillance or if the arrests resulted from a tip-off, saying she could not discussed details on an ongoing investigation. + +""Through these arrests we have been able to prevent a situation from occurring,"" Malena Rembe, head analyst at the Swedish Security Service, told CNN affiliate TV4. + +Sweden is not raising its terror threat level -- which is currently at 3, with 5 as the highest -- and there is ""no reason for the public to be alarmed,"" she said. + +""These arrests have not changed this threat level,"" Kvarnstrom added. + +An art gallery in central Gothenburg was evacuated shortly before midnight local time, police said, but declined to say whether it was connected to the arrests. + +A party was going on at the Roda Sten gallery at the time, with about 500 people attending the inauguration of an arts festival, according an interview with a witness in Goteborgs Posten, a local newspaper. + +The police cordon was removed at 6 a.m. local time, said Ulf Edberg, a spokesman for Gothenburg police. + +Police have a ""number of extra police officers"" on the streets of Gothenburg, Edberg said. ","['How many people were arrested?', 'By who?', 'Who helped them?', 'Why the arrest?', 'Who spoke for the police?', 'Who was the spokesperson for them?', 'What is the concern threshold in Sweden?', 'Should citizens be worried?', 'What location was cleared of citizens?', 'When?', 'Why were the citizens there?']","{'answers': ['four', 'Swedish SWAT', 'local police', 'suspicion of plotting terror attacks', 'Swedish Security Service', 'Sara Kvarnstrom', 'currently at 3', 'no', 'An art gallery', 'shortly before midnight', 'For a party'], 'answers_start': [61, 11, 38, 86, 128, 311, 774, 828, 954, 1005, 1117], 'answers_end': [72, 23, 51, 122, 152, 326, 788, 867, 968, 1028, 1137]}" +3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfhtuv30,"CHAPTER IX. + +A RACE ON THE ICE, AND WHAT FOLLOWED. + +After the events just narrated several days passed quietly enough at Putnam Hall. In the meantime the weather continued clear, and the boys took it upon themselves to clear off a part of the lake for skating. Then, one night came a strong wind, and the next morning they found a space of cleared ice nearly half a mile long. + +""Now for some fine skating!"" exclaimed Tom, as he rushed back to the Hall after an inspection of the lake's smooth surface. ""We can have all the racing we wish."" + +""It's a pity Sam can't go out yet,"" returned Dick. Sam was back to the school, but his cold had not entirely left him. + +""Never mind; here are several new magazines he can read,"" returned Tom, who had been to town with Snuggers on an errand and had purchased them at the stationery store. + +""I would just as soon read now,"" said Sam. ""The magazines look mighty interesting."" + +Just then Fred Garrison came in, accompanied by George Granbury. They had been down to Cedarville to purchase some skates and a new pair of shoes for George. + +""Hullo, what do you think we saw in Cedarville!"" cried Fred, as soon as he caught sight of the Rovers. + +""Lots of snow,"" suggested Tom dryly. + +""Yes--and more."" + +""A mighty dull town,"" suggested Sam. + +""We saw Dan Baxter."" + +""What was he doing?"" + +""He was walking down the street. And who do you suppose was with him? Mr. Grinder!"" ","['What did the boys do to the lake?', 'For what purpose?', 'What is the number of this chapter?', 'And the title?', ""Why can't Sam go skating?"", 'What could Sam do instead?', 'Where had Tom gotten the magazines?', 'True of False: The top of the lake was rough.', 'Where had Fred and George been?', 'Did they buy something for George?', 'What?', 'Did they buy something for Tom?', 'How far was the ice cleared off the lake?', 'With whom had Tom gone to town?', 'True or False: Sam thought the reading material looked boring.', 'Who is the first person Fred mentioned seeing?', 'And the second?', 'Were the two mentioned seen together?', 'What were they doing?', 'Did Fred and George buy skates?']","{'answers': ['They cleared off a part of it.', 'For skating.', 'IX.', 'A RACE ON THE ICE, AND WHAT FOLLOWED.', 'his cold had not entirely left him.', ""Read Tom's magazines."", 'At the stationery store.', 'False', 'To Cedarville', 'Yes.', 'a new pair of shoes', 'Unknown.', 'Nearly half a mile', 'Snuggers', 'False.', 'Dan Baxter', 'Mr. Grinder', 'Yes.', 'Walking down the street.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [185, 185, 0, 14, 628, 679, 733, 478, 932, 987, 1048, 987, 331, 733, 836, 1284, 1399, 1363, 1330, 987], 'answers_end': [249, 261, 12, 51, 663, 736, 833, 503, 1019, 1079, 1078, 1080, 377, 772, 919, 1304, 1413, 1412, 1412, 1043]}" +39lnwe0k4uwos3vy0hx9k1tlm4giuw,"CHAPTER XIII + +The first few seconds after the entrance of the two men were monopolised by the greetings of Pamela with her brother. Fischer stood a little in the background, his eyes fixed upon Lutchester. His brain was used to emergencies, but he found himself here confronted by an unanswerable problem. + +""Say, this is Mr. Lutchester, isn't it?"" he inquired, holding out his hand. + +""The same,"" Lutchester assented politely. ""We met at Henry's some ten days ago, didn't we?"" + +""Mr. Lutchester has brought us a letter from Dicky Green, Jimmy,"" Pamela explained, as she withdrew from her brother's arms. ""Quite unnecessary, as it happens, because I met him in London just before we sailed."" + +""Very glad to meet you, Mr. Lutchester,"" Jimmy declared, wringing his hand with American cordiality. ""Dicky's an old pal of mine--one of the best. We graduated in the same year from Harvard."" + +Conversation for a few minutes was platitudinous. Van Teyl, although he showed few signs of his recent excesses, was noisy and boisterous, clutching at this brief escape from a situation which he dreaded. Fischer on the other hand, remained in the back-ground, ominously silent, thinking rapidly, speculating and theorising as to the coincidence, if it were coincidence, of finding Lutchester and Pamela together. He listened to the former's polite conversation, never once letting his eyes wander from his face. All his thoughts were concentrated upon one problem. The mysterious escape of Sandy Graham, which had sent him flying from the country, remained unsolved. Of Pamela's share in it he had already his suspicions. Was it possible that Lutchester was the other and the central figure in that remarkable rescue? He waited his opportunity, and, during a momentary lull in the cheerful conversation, broke in with his first question. ","['Who was Pamela with?', 'How many men did they greet?', 'Had Fischer met Mr. Lutchester before?', 'Where?', 'And when was that?', 'What did Lutchester have for Pamela and her brother?', 'From whom?', 'Was that exciting for Pamela?', 'Had Pamela recently met Dicky?', 'Where?', 'Did Jimmy go to an Ivy League college?', 'Did he have a good friend there?', 'Is Fischer talking a lot at the gathering?']","{'answers': ['her brother', 'two', 'indeed', ""at Henry's"", 'about ten days ago', 'a letter', 'Dicky Green', 'unknown', 'yes', 'in London', 'yes,Harvard', 'Dicky', 'some'], 'answers_start': [108, 63, 430, 430, 453, 482, 514, -1, 481, 648, 842, 797, 310], 'answers_end': [132, 104, 476, 448, 465, 520, 537, -1, 693, 690, 884, 815, 347]}" +336kav9kyqs1yr11lf9606shu512yt,"Flanders is the Dutch-speaking northern portion of Belgium, although there are several overlapping definitions, including ones related to culture, language, politics and history. It is one of the communities, regions and language areas of Belgium. The demonym associated with Flanders is Fleming, while the corresponding adjective is Flemish. The official capital of Flanders is Brussels, although Brussels itself has an independent regional government, and the government of Flanders only oversees the community aspects of Brussels life such as (Flemish) culture and education. + +In historical contexts, Flanders originally refers to the County of Flanders (Flandria), which around AD 1000 stretched from the Strait of Dover to the Scheldt estuary. The core of historical Flanders is situated within modern-day Flanders and corresponds to the provinces West Flanders and East Flanders, but it sometimes stretched into what is now France and the Netherlands. Nevertheless, during the 19th and 20th centuries it became increasingly commonplace to use the term ""Flanders"" to refer to the entire Dutch-speaking part of Belgium, stretching all the way to the River Maas, as well as cultural movements such as Flemish art. In accordance with late 20th century Belgian state reforms the area was made into two political entities: the ""Flemish Community"" () and the ""Flemish Region"" (). These entities were merged, although geographically the Flemish Community, which has a broader cultural mandate, covers Brussels, whereas the Flemish Region does not.","['Where are we talking about mainly?', 'What do they speak there?', 'What was its span around AD 1000?', 'In what country is it located?', 'What part of the country?', 'Historically, what did it refer to?', 'Is there a demonym related to it?', 'What is it?', 'What about its adjective?', 'What is its capital?']","{'answers': ['Flanders', 'Dutch', 'from the Strait of Dover to the Scheldt estuary', 'Belgium', 'northern portion', 'County of Flanders (Flandria)', 'yes', 'Fleming', 'Flemish.', 'Brussels'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 683, 0, 0, 581, 248, 248, 303, 343], 'answers_end': [58, 30, 748, 58, 59, 668, 295, 295, 342, 387]}" +35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b5a3z3j,"I spent last weekend with my grandma and grandpa. I love them very much! I always look forward to visiting them! They always do fun things with me. Last weekend, we went to the zoo together. I saw a great big elephant. It had a long nose. My grandpa and I played a game to see who could be the most like an elephant. We stomped around a lot and made trumpeting noises. I won! Grandma looked on and laughed. I saw a monkeys too! The monkeys swung through the trees. They even made monkey noises! Grandma wanted to take a picture of me with the monkeys, but I was too busy pretending I was monkey to stand still. After we left the zoo, I went home. We had dinner together. Then, my grandma read me a story and tucked me into bed. I had a great time with my grandparents. I love them a lot. I always look forward to visiting them.","['Who did they spend last weekend with?', 'Do they like going to see them?', 'Where did they go last?', 'What large animal did they see?', 'Who played a game pretending to be the animal?', 'What did they do?', 'How did his grandmother react?', 'What animal did they see in the trees?', 'What were they doing?', 'Who wanted to take photos?', 'and did he?', 'Where did they go when they left?', 'Who read him a story?', 'and what did she do next?', 'Did he have a good time seeing his grandparents?']","{'answers': ['grandma and grandpa', 'yes', 'the zoo', 'an elephant', 'My grandpa and I', 'stomped around a lot and made trumpeting noises', 'She laughed', 'monkeys', 'making monkey noises', 'Grandma', 'no', 'home', 'grandma', 'tucked me into bed', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [29, 73, 173, 196, 239, 320, 398, 415, 465, 495, 552, 641, 680, 708, 728], 'answers_end': [48, 112, 180, 217, 255, 367, 405, 422, 493, 502, 609, 645, 687, 726, 767]}" +3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmuyclgq,"Do you want to know something about children in Africa ? What do they do for fun every day? Find out here: Education School is expensive for many African children. Lots of families don't have money to buy school uniforms or exercise books even though they don't have to pay for school. For those who can go to school , they have a lot to learn. Some take two language classes: English or French, and their first language. There are also some other subjects. _ take up much of children's time after school. They have to get water and firewood for the family every day. Also there's cleaning, washing and helping Mum with the meal. Daily fun Sports are very popular there. Children can make goals with twigs and their own footballs with plastic and bits of string . They play in the country and the streets of old towns. There're many football teams for teenagers in Africa. Internet It's really expensive to get on the Internet. To surf the net for 20 hours costs over 600 yuan. This is more than the average monthly pay per person. Egypt and South Africa are the top two users of the Internet in Africa. All of the capital cities there can get on the Internet.","['Who are the top two users of the internet?', 'What language classes are taken?', 'How much does it cost to search the web?', 'What areas receive web access?', 'What do kids have to do everyday after learning?', 'Where do kids run and enjoy themselves?', 'Are there many soccer clubs?', 'Does everyone have funds for learning?', 'Are there many chores during the day?', 'What are some examples?', 'Do kids partake in games?', 'Do kids create their own games?']","{'answers': ['Egypt and South Africa', 'English or French, and their first language', '20 hours costs over 600 yuan', 'All of the capital cities.', 'get water and firewood', 'in the country and the streets of old towns', 'Yes', 'No.', 'Yes', 'Cleaning, washing, helping mum with meal.', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1032, 377, 948, 1104, 519, 773, 819, 107, 580, 581, 768, 684], 'answers_end': [1054, 420, 976, 1129, 541, 817, 871, 162, 628, 629, 788, 761]}" +3dqq64tanglt1t778c2ubmfuuzfpwa,"Child labour refers to the employment of children in any work that deprives children of their childhood, interferes with their ability to attend regular school, and that is mentally, physically, socially or morally dangerous and harmful. This practice is considered exploitative by many international organisations. Legislation across the world prohibit child labour. These laws do not consider all work by children as child labour; exceptions include work by child artists, family duties, supervised training, certain categories of work such as those by Amish children, some forms of child work common among indigenous American children, and others. + +In developing countries, with high poverty and poor schooling opportunities, child labour is still prevalent. In 2010, sub-saharan Africa had the highest incidence rates of child labour, with several African nations witnessing over 50 percent of children aged 5–14 working. Worldwide agriculture is the largest employer of child labour. Vast majority of child labour is found in rural settings and informal urban economy; children are predominantly employed by their parents, rather than factories. Poverty and lack of schools are considered as the primary cause of child labour.","['What industry is responsible for a larger portion of child labor?', 'Where are the highest rates found?', 'In some African countries how many children work?', 'What ages?', 'Is this illegal in most places?', 'What do organizations consider it?', 'What does it take from kids?', 'Can they still go to school?', 'Is all work by kids child labor', 'is being an artist?', 'is working for your family?', 'Can Amish children work legally?', 'is child labo still widespread in some areas?', 'What kind of countries is it found in?', 'What kind of school choices do these countries have?', 'Are these rich countries?', 'Is it mostly strangers hiring children?', 'Who is then?', 'What about factories?', 'What are the main causes of child labor?']","{'answers': ['agriculture', 'sub-saharan Africa', 'over 50 percent', '5–14', 'yes', 'explotative', 'childhood', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'developing countries', 'poor', 'no', 'no', 'their parents', 'no', 'Poverty and lack of schools'], 'answers_start': [927, 773, 845, 885, 316, 238, 57, 105, 368, 432, 431, 511, 653, 653, 653, 653, 1075, 1075, 1075, 1151], 'answers_end': [990, 838, 925, 925, 367, 315, 103, 159, 432, 473, 488, 569, 762, 763, 762, 762, 1127, 1127, 1152, 1232]}" +3peijlry6ttya29yu3cb5z1xw8rwxs,"CHAPTER ONE + +PLAYING PILGRIMS + +""Christmas won't be Christmas without any presents,"" grumbled Jo, lying on the rug. + +""It's so dreadful to be poor!"" sighed Meg, looking down at her old dress. + +""I don't think it's fair for some girls to have plenty of pretty things, and other girls nothing at all,"" added little Amy, with an injured sniff. + +""We've got Father and Mother, and each other,"" said Beth contentedly from her corner. + +The four young faces on which the firelight shone brightened at the cheerful words, but darkened again as Jo said sadly, ""We haven't got Father, and shall not have him for a long time."" She didn't say ""perhaps never,"" but each silently added it, thinking of Father far away, where the fighting was. + +Nobody spoke for a minute; then Meg said in an altered tone, ""You know the reason Mother proposed not having any presents this Christmas was because it is going to be a hard winter for everyone; and she thinks we ought not to spend money for pleasure, when our men are suffering so in the army. We can't do much, but we can make our little sacrifices, and ought to do it gladly. But I am afraid I don't,"" and Meg shook her head, as she thought regretfully of all the pretty things she wanted. + +""But I don't think the little we should spend would do any good. We've each got a dollar, and the army wouldn't be much helped by our giving that. I agree not to expect anything from Mother or you, but I do want to buy _Undine and Sintran_ for myself. I've wanted it so long,"" said Jo, who was a bookworm. ","['What holiday are they discussing?', 'What might they have to give up that holiday?', 'Which sister is wearing a dress that is not new?', 'what does she not like being?', 'who is lying on the floor?', 'Who suggested they not buy each other gifts that year?', 'what is one of her reasons for suggesting this?', 'does she agree with spending money for nice things?', 'for what reason?', 'do they know anyone who is serving in the military?', 'who is that?', 'is he nearby?', 'which sister feels insulted some girls have lots of nice things?', 'how much money does each girl have?', 'what does Jo want to purchase with it?', 'does she like to read?', 'does she think her money would help the military?', 'is Meg happy to sacrifice this holiday?', 'what does she think upon with regret?', 'are the girls afraid their dad might not come home from the war?']","{'answers': ['Christmas', 'presents', 'Meg', 'poor', 'Jo', 'Mother', 'it is going to be a hard winter', 'no', 'men are suffering so in the army', 'yes', 'their Father', 'no', 'Amy,', 'a dollar,', 'Undine and Sintran', 'yes', 'no', 'not really although she believes they should', 'all the pretty things she wanted.', 'yes, but not aloud'], 'answers_start': [53, 75, 157, 142, 94, 814, 882, 952, 994, 568, 568, 697, 314, 1308, 1448, 1523, 1326, 1095, 1192, 618], 'answers_end': [62, 83, 160, 147, 97, 821, 914, 984, 1026, 575, 575, 731, 318, 1317, 1466, 1532, 1354, 1111, 1227, 648]}" +3qhk8zvmimibm5uyltdr7rtpfsclbg,"ELMONT, N. Y. (AP)---Elmont High School senior Harold Ekeh had a plan--he would apply to 13 colleges , including all eight Ivy League schools, figuring it would help his chances of getting into at least one great school. + +It worked, And then some, The teenager from Long Island was accepted at all 13 schools, and now faces his next big test: deciding where to go. + +""I was stunned, I was really shocked, ""Ekeh told The Associated Press during an interview Tuesday at his home near the Belmont Park racetrack, his four younger brothers running around. + +He found out last week he had been accepted to Princeton University. That made him eight for eight in the Ivy League--he had already been accepted to Yale University , Brown University, Columbia University , Cornell University , Dartmouth College, Harvard University and University of Pennsylvania. His other acceptances came from Johns Hopkins University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York University, Stony Brook University and Vanderbilt University. + +""We are so proud of him, "" said his mother , Roseline Ekeh.""Hard work, dedication, prayer brought him to where he is today. "" + +Born in Nigeria, Harold was eight years old when his parents brought the family to the United States. + +""It was kind of difficult adjusting to the new environment and the new culture, "" he said. But he saw his parents working hard, ""and I took their example and decides to _ + +He referenced that effort in his college essay, writing, ""Like a tree, uprooted and replanted, I could have withered in a new country surrounded by people and languages I did not understand. Yet, I witnessed my parents persevere despite the potential to give in. I faced my challenges with newfound zeal; I risked insults, spending my break talking to unfamiliar faces, ignoring their sarcastic remarks. "" + +Harold ""is tremendously focused in everything he does."" said John Capozzi, the school's principal, ""He's a great role model. All the students and faculty are so proud of him. "" + +Harold is the second Long Island student in as many years to get into all eight Ivies. Last year, William Floyd High School's Kwasi Enim chose to go to Yale. + +Harold, who has a 100. 51 grade-point average and wants to be a neurosurgeon, said he was leaning toward Yale, and had heard from Enin, offering congratulations. Like Enin, he's likely to announce his college choice at a press conference later this month. The deadline to decide is May 1.","['who was the senior', 'how many places was he going to apply to', 'how many were Ivy', 'how many did he get accepted to', 'now what does he have to do', 'was he surprised', 'where did he live', 'did he have siblings', 'how many', 'brothers or sisters', 'what was the eighth ivy school he was accepted to', 'what was his mothers name', 'where was he born', 'how old was he when he moved', 'what did he compare his move to in his essay', 'how many students before him got accepted into all eight ivy', 'where did the other student choose to go', 'what does Harold want to be', 'when does he have to choose by']","{'answers': ['Harold Ekeh', '13 colleges', 'eight', '13 schools', 'deciding where to go', 'Yes', 'near the Belmont Park racetrack', 'Yes', 'four', 'brothers', 'Princeton University', 'Roseline Ekeh', 'Nigeria', 'eight years', 'Like a tree, uprooted and replanted', 'one', 'Yale', 'neurosurgeon', 'press conference later this month'], 'answers_start': [20, 71, 102, 223, 315, 368, 368, 406, 368, 405, 555, 1024, 1152, 1168, 1429, 2016, 2114, 2176, 2338], 'answers_end': [58, 221, 142, 309, 366, 437, 553, 553, 553, 553, 671, 1083, 1168, 1254, 1835, 2112, 2173, 2253, 2430]}" +36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw356vpbex,"Since 1989, Dave Thomas, who died at the age of 69, was one of the most recognizable faces on TV. He appeared in more than 800 commercials for the hamburger chain named for his daughter. ""As long as it works"", he said in 1991, ""I'll continue to do those commercials."" + +Even though he was successful, Thomas remained troubled by his childhood. ""He still won't let anyone see his feet, which are out of shape because he never had proper fitting shoes,"" Wendy said in 1993. Born to a single mother, he was adopted as a baby by Rex and Auleva Thomas of Kalamazoo in Michigan. After Auleva died when he was 5, Thomas spent years on the road as Rex traveled around seeking construction work. ""He fed me,"" Thomas said, ""and if I got out of line, he'd beat me."" + +Moving out on his own at 15, Thomas worked, first as a waiter, in many restaurants. But he had something much better in mind. ""I thought if I owned a restaurant,"" he said, ""I could eat for free."" A 1956 meeting with Harland Sanders led Thomas to a career as the manager of a Kentucky Chicken restaurant that made him a millionaire in 1968. + +In 1969, after breaking with Sanders, Thomas started the first Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, in Columbus, Ohio, which set itself apart by serving made-to-order burgers. With 6,000 restaurants worldwide, the chain now makes $ 6 billion a year in sales. + +Although troubled by his own experience with adoption, Thomas, married since 1954 to Lorraine, 66, and with four grown kids besides Wendy, felt it could offer a future for other children. He started the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption in 1992. + +In 1993, Thomas, who had left school at 15, graduated from Coconut Creek High School in Florida. He even took Lorraine to the graduation dance party. The kids voted him Most Likely to Succeed. + +""The Dave you saw on TV was the real Dave,"" says friend Pat Williams. ""He wasn't a great actor or a great speaker . _ .""","['Why did Thomas have misshapen feet?', 'Who died when he was 5?', 'How was she related to him?', 'What work did his adopted father do?', 'Where were they from originally?', ""Did they stay there throughout Thomas' childhood?"", 'When did Thomas move out?', 'What was his first job?', 'What happened in 1956?', 'What job did it lead to?', 'When did Thomas become a millionaire?', ""Where was Wendy's founded?"", 'In what year?', 'When did Thomas marry?', 'Who is his wife?', 'How many children do they have?', 'Did Thomas feel that he was happily adopted?', 'In response, what did he create?', 'In what year?', 'At what age did Thomas die?', 'Who was Wendy?']","{'answers': ['he never had proper fitting shoes', 'Auleva', 'his adopted mother', 'construction', 'Kalamazoo', 'no', 'at age 15', 'a waiter', 'a meeting with Harland Sanders', 'manager', 'in 1968', 'Columbus, Ohio', '1969', '1954', 'Lorraine', 'five', 'no with adoption,', 'the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption', '1992', '69', 'his daughter'], 'answers_start': [415, 579, 497, 645, 550, 606, 757, 786, 953, 1005, 1065, 1137, 1099, 1412, 1427, 1465, 1357, 1545, 1599, 24, 147], 'answers_end': [449, 604, 546, 685, 571, 686, 784, 840, 988, 1060, 1095, 1213, 1106, 1438, 1450, 1494, 1411, 1595, 1603, 50, 185]}" +3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz6rakpa,"CHAPTER XXV + +BLACKY CALLS ON REDDY FOX + +Saying what you mean, and meaning what you say Are matters quite as different as night is from the day. + +_Bowser the Hound._ + +Blacky the Crow wasted no time with Old Man Coyote after he heard Old Man Coyote laugh. There was a note in that crazy laugh of Old Man Coyote's that told Blacky he might just as well talk to the rocks or the trees about helping Bowser the Hound. Old Man Coyote had led Bowser into his trouble, and it was quite clear that not only did he have no regrets, but he was actually glad that Bowser was not likely to return. + +""You're a hard-hearted old sinner,"" declared Blacky, as he prepared to fly in search of Reddy Fox. + +Old Man Coyote grinned. ""It is every one for himself, you know,"" said he. ""Bowser would do his best to catch me if he had the chance. So if he is in trouble, he can stay there for all of me."" + +It didn't take Blacky long to find Reddy Fox. You see, it was so early in the morning that Reddy had not retired for his daily nap. Like Old Man Coyote, he was just returning from a night's hunt when Blacky arrived. + +""Hello, Reddy!"" exclaimed Blacky. ""You certainly are looking in mighty fine condition. That red coat of yours is the handsomest coat I've ever seen. If I had a coat like that I know I should be so swelled up with pride that I just wouldn't be able to see common folks. I'm glad you're not that way, Reddy. One of the things I like about you is the fact that you never allow your fine coat to make you proud. That is more than I can say for some folks I know."" ","[""What's the name of the bird?"", 'and what did he say to the old man Coyote?', 'What was the response?', 'And where did he want the dog to do?', ""sorry about that! What was the dog's name?"", 'Is it likely that he will come back?', 'who was the bird going for from up above?', 'Time started closing in on me sorry about that one! Was the wolf young or elderly?', 'Yes! Did the bird finally get to his friend after searching above?', 'was his friend already asleep?', 'why not?']","{'answers': ['Blacky the Crow', ""You're a hard-hearted old sinner"", 'It is every one for himself, you know', 'Stay there', 'Bowser', 'No', 'He was searching for Reddy Fox.', 'Old if you mean the Coyote', 'Yes', 'No', 'It was too early'], 'answers_start': [170, 592, 717, 826, 399, 493, 591, 417, 886, 941, 941], 'answers_end': [185, 624, 754, 882, 415, 587, 690, 431, 932, 1016, 1016]}" +3o7l7bfshep737ycahi4gj7i0njieq,"Laura wanted to go to the park and play because she wanted to see her friends. When she got to the park Laura did not see anyone. After looking, she saw her friend George by the basketball hoop. George was playing all by himself. George was happy when he saw Laura. Laura and George played basketball they saw the ice cream man driving in his truck. George asked Laura if she wanted him to buy her an ice cream cone. Laura said she would like him to do that. Laura sat on the bench as George walked to the ice cream truck. Laura looked in the sky and saw a pretty bird flying in a large circle. The bird flew away. George came back with two ice cream cones. One of the ice cream cones had rainbow sprinkles on it. George gave the ice cream cone with sprinkles to Laura. George and Laura sat on the bench and watched a group of boys play football as they ate their ice cream cones. One of the boys broke his leg. When George and Laura were finished with their ice cream, Laura ran home before the street lights came on.","['Why did Laura want to go to the park?', 'Did she see them when she got there?', 'Which of her friends did she end up running into?', 'Who was he playing with?', 'What did they do before they saw the ice cream truck?', 'Did Laura want ice cream?', 'Who paid for it?', 'What kind did he get for her?', 'Where did Laura wait while George was getting the ice cream?', 'What did they do while eating the ice cream?', 'Did any of the boys get injured?']","{'answers': ['she wanted to see her friends', 'no', 'George', 'no one', 'Laura and George played basketball', 'yes', 'George', 'an ice cream cone with sprinkles', 'on a bench', 'watched a group of boys play footbal', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [47, 104, 164, 195, 266, 417, 350, 729, 459, 807, 881], 'answers_end': [77, 128, 170, 228, 300, 457, 416, 759, 481, 844, 910]}" +36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w5k3oi5,"A database management system (DBMS) is a computer software application that interacts with the user, other applications, and the database itself to capture and analyze data. A general-purpose DBMS is designed to allow the definition, creation, querying, update, and administration of databases. Well-known DBMSs include MySQL, PostgreSQL, Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, Sybase, SAP HANA, and IBM DB2. A database is not generally portable across different DBMSs, but different DBMS can interoperate by using standards such as SQL and ODBC or JDBC to allow a single application to work with more than one DBMS. Database management systems are often classified according to the database model that they support; the most popular database systems since the 1980s have all supported the relational model as represented by the SQL language.[disputed – discuss] Sometimes a DBMS is loosely referred to as a 'database'. + +Formally, a ""database"" refers to a set of related data and the way it is organized. Access to these data is usually provided by a ""database management system"" (DBMS) consisting of an integrated set of computer software that allows users to interact with one or more databases and provides access to all of the data contained in the database (although restrictions may exist that limit access to particular data). The DBMS provides various functions that allow entry, storage and retrieval of large quantities of information and provides ways to manage how that information is organized.","[""What's a DBMS?"", 'And what does it stand for?', 'What did ""database"" use to mean?', 'What is one well-known DBMS?', 'What is another?', 'How many are in total?', 'Name one of the standards used to interoperate DBMSs?', 'Name another?', 'Can you remember another popular DBMS?', 'One more maybe?', 'How are Database management systems generally classified?', 'What is the point of interoperating standards?', 'Name one thing provided by DBMS functions?', 'Can you name another?', 'Is this for small bits of info?']","{'answers': ['a computer software application that interacts with the user', 'database management system', 'a set of related data and the way it is organized', 'MySQL', 'PostgreSQL', 'Seven', 'SQL', 'JDBC', 'Microsoft SQL Server', 'Oracle', 'according to the database model', 'to allow a single application to work with more than one DBMS', 'allow entry', 'to manage how that information is organized', 'no'], 'answers_start': [39, 2, 946, 320, 327, 320, 524, 540, 339, 361, 657, 545, 1367, 1454, 1405], 'answers_end': [99, 28, 996, 325, 337, 398, 544, 544, 359, 367, 688, 607, 1378, 1498, 1436]}" +3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6oqb0l9,"(CNN) -- Many have claimed to know the identity of the notorious Zodiac Killer, who terrorized northern California with a trail of unresolved murders in the 1960s. But their stories have not panned out. + +Now, a Louisiana man believes he has the definitive answer to the chilling mystery: Who was the crazed, elusive killer who wrote letters bragging about his conquests? + +Gary Stewart says it was Earl Van Best, Jr., his biological father, who died in 1984. + +""I believe for the first time in the history of this case that I have presented more evidence that has ever been presented on any one suspect,"" Stewart told CNN's Erin Burnett about his new book. + +The Zodiac Killer has been connected to five deaths between 1968-69. Though he was never caught, he gained notoriety by writing several letters to police and newspapers boasting of the slayings. He included swatches of bloody clothing as proof of his claims of killing as many as 37 people. + +Stewart's quest for dad + +Stewart was born in New Orleans, abandoned as a newborn in a stairwell in Baton Rouge, and later adopted. + +About 10 years ago, when he was 39, his birth mother, Judy, contacted him for the first time. He then began his search for his biological father, whom both had not contacted since Stewart was abandoned. + +The vice president of a cleaning company in the capital of Louisiana recounted his decade-long search for his biological father, which ended with the discovery that Best was the serial killer. ","['Who tried to find information about his father?', 'Who was his father?', 'Who was his mom?', 'How old was he was she got in touch with him?', ""Why hadn't he had any contact with them?"", ""What was Stewart's job?"", 'Where did he work?', 'Where was he born?', 'Who was a famous murderer in California?', 'Which part of California?', 'How many people did he definitely kill?', 'Was he captured?', 'Do people think they know who he is?', 'Have any of them been proven right?', 'Did the murderer write letters?', 'To who?', 'What did he include?', 'Who does Stewart think the murderer is?', 'Does he have proof?', 'Who did he talk to about his theory?']","{'answers': ['Gary Stewart', 'Earl Van Best, Jr', 'Judy', '39', 'He was abandoned as a newborn.', 'He was vice president of a cleaning company.', 'In the capital of Louisiana.', 'In Baton Rouge.', 'The Zodiac Killer.', 'Northern California.', '37', 'No', 'Yes', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'To the police.', 'Swatches of bloody clothing.', 'Earl Van Best, Jr.', 'unknown', 'Erin Burnett'], 'answers_start': [374, 399, 1141, 1112, 1011, 1296, 1332, 1050, 65, 95, 939, 735, 18, 163, 779, 796, 867, 399, -1, 624], 'answers_end': [387, 416, 1145, 1121, 1034, 1332, 1360, 1064, 78, 114, 942, 755, 26, 202, 813, 813, 895, 417, -1, 637]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxnqd1tg,"One of its earliest massive implementations was brought about by Egyptians against the British occupation in the 1919 Revolution. Civil disobedience is one of the many ways people have rebelled against what they deem to be unfair laws. It has been used in many nonviolent resistance movements in India (Gandhi's campaigns for independence from the British Empire), in Czechoslovakia's Velvet Revolution and in East Germany to oust their communist governments, In South Africa in the fight against apartheid, in the American Civil Rights Movement, in the Singing Revolution to bring independence to the Baltic countries from the Soviet Union, recently with the 2003 Rose Revolution in Georgia and the 2004 Orange Revolution in Ukraine, among other various movements worldwide. + +One of the oldest depictions of civil disobedience is in Sophocles' play Antigone, in which Antigone, one of the daughters of former King of Thebes, Oedipus, defies Creon, the current King of Thebes, who is trying to stop her from giving her brother Polynices a proper burial. She gives a stirring speech in which she tells him that she must obey her conscience rather than human law. She is not at all afraid of the death he threatens her with (and eventually carries out), but she is afraid of how her conscience will smite her if she does not do this.","['what was fought against in South Africa?', 'when did the rose revolution take place?', 'who did East Germany oust?', 'what are all these examples of?', 'what is one of the oldest plays about that?', 'who is her brother?', 'did she fear death?', 'did she die anyway?', 'what did she want for Polynices?', 'who was the former king of Thebes?', 'what is Creon trying to keep Antigone from?', 'does she defy him?', 'where did the velvet revolution take place?', 'where was the orange revolution?', 'when did it go down?', 'has America had civil disobedience?']","{'answers': ['apartheid', '2003', 'their communist government', 'civil disobedience', 'Antigone', 'Polynices', 'no', 'yes', 'a proper burial', 'Oedipus', 'giving her brother Polynices a proper burial', 'yes', 'Czechoslovakia', 'Ukraine', '2004', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [460, 655, 410, 235, 778, 1015, 1163, 1163, 1009, 904, 943, 1055, 368, 705, 700, 510], 'answers_end': [506, 680, 458, 293, 859, 1037, 1222, 1251, 1053, 934, 1052, 1162, 402, 733, 722, 545]}" +31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqtu87f3g,"Réunion (, ; previously ""Île Bourbon"") is an island and region of France in the Indian Ocean, east of Madagascar and southwest of Mauritius. , it had a population of 850,996. It is the most prosperous island in the Indian Ocean, having the highest GDP per capita in the region. + +The island has been inhabited since the 17th century, when people from France, Madagascar and Africa settled there. Slavery was abolished on 20 December 1848 (a date celebrated yearly on the island), after which indentured workers were brought from Tamil Nadu, Southern India, among other places. The island became an overseas department of France in 1946. + +As elsewhere in France, the official language is French. In addition, the majority of the region's population speaks Réunion Creole. + +Administratively, Réunion is one of the overseas departments of France. Like the other four overseas departments, it is also one of the 18 regions of France, with the modified status of overseas region, and an integral part of the Republic with the same status as Metropolitan France. Réunion is an outermost region of the European Union and, as an overseas department of France, part of the Eurozone. + +Not much is known of Réunion's history prior to the arrival of the Portuguese in the early sixteenth century. Arab traders were familiar with it by the name ""Dina Morgabin"". The island is possibly featured on a map from 1153 AD by Al Sharif el-Edrisi. The island might also have been visited by Swahili or Austronesian (Ancient Indonesian-Malaysian) sailors on their journey to the west from the Malay Archipelago to Madagascar.","[""What's the main topic?"", 'Did it have another name before that one?', 'Does it have an official language?', 'What is it?', 'What is mainly spoken there?', 'What region does the isle belong to?', 'In what ocean?', 'What is the possible first map citing of the isle?', 'Who was the map by?', 'What zone is it a part of?']","{'answers': ['Reunion', 'IIe Bourbon', 'Yes', 'French', 'Reunion Creole', 'France', 'Indian Ocean', 'The island is possibly featured on a map from 1153 AD by Al Sharif el-Edrisi', 'Al Sharif el-Edrisi', 'Malay Archipelago to Madagascar'], 'answers_start': [0, 24, 663, 679, 750, 832, 214, 1351, 1405, 1574], 'answers_end': [39, 36, 696, 695, 772, 844, 278, 1428, 1430, 1604]}" +3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0fewwmd4p,"Gibraltar ( , or other permutations; ) is a British Overseas Territory located on the southern end of the Iberian Peninsula. It has an area of and shares its northern border with Spain. The Rock of Gibraltar is the major landmark of the region. At its foot is a densely populated city area, home to over 30,000 Gibraltarians and other nationalities. + +An Anglo-Dutch force captured Gibraltar from Spain in 1704 during the War of the Spanish Succession on behalf of the Habsburg claim to the Spanish throne. The territory was subsequently ceded to Great Britain ""in perpetuity"" under the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713. During World War II it was an important base for the Royal Navy as it controlled the entrance and exit to the Mediterranean Sea, which is only eight miles (13 km) wide at this naval ""choke point"" and remains strategically important to this day with half the world's seaborne trade passing through the strait. Today Gibraltar's economy is based largely on tourism, online gambling, financial services, and cargo ship refuelling services. + +The sovereignty of Gibraltar is a major point of contention in Anglo-Spanish relations as Spain asserts a claim to the territory. Gibraltarians overwhelmingly rejected proposals for Spanish sovereignty in a 1967 referendum and again in 2002. Under the Gibraltar constitution of 2006, Gibraltar governs its own affairs, though some powers, such as defence and foreign relations, remain the responsibility of the British government.","['What location is the article talking about?', 'Where is it situated?', 'What is its major landmark?""', ""What's the population there?"", 'Who does it share its border with?', 'Is it a densely populated area?', 'When was it an important base?', 'for who?', 'why?', 'What is its economy famous for today?']","{'answers': ['Gibraltar', 'the Iberian Peninsula', 'The Rock of Gibraltar', '30,000', 'Spain', 'Yes', 'During World War II', 'the Royal Navy', 'it controlled the entrance and exit to the Mediterranean Sea', 'tourism, online gambling, financial services, and cargo ship refuelling services'], 'answers_start': [0, 101, 186, 304, 179, 244, 614, 662, 680, 969], 'answers_end': [9, 123, 208, 310, 184, 289, 633, 677, 741, 1049]}" +3qecw5o0kh1xg2lutso5qw3ezeet52,"Cuba (), officially the Republic of Cuba (), is a country comprising the island of Cuba as well as Isla de la Juventud and several minor archipelagos. Cuba is located in the northern Caribbean where the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Atlantic Ocean meet. It is south of both the U.S. state of Florida and the Bahamas, west of Haiti, and north of Jamaica. Havana is the largest city and capital; other major cities include Santiago de Cuba and Camagüey. Cuba is the largest island in the Caribbean, with an area of , and the second-most populous after Hispaniola, with over 11 million inhabitants. + +Prior to Spanish colonization in the late 15th century, Cuba was inhabited by Amerindian tribes. It remained a colony of Spain until the Spanish–American War of 1898, which led to nominal independence as a ""de facto"" United States protectorate in 1902. As a fragile republic, Cuba attempted to strengthen its democratic system, but mounting political radicalization and social strife culminated in the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista in 1952. Further unrest and instability led to Batista's ousting in January 1959 by the July 26 Movement, which afterwards established a dictatorship under the leadership of Fidel Castro. Since 1965, the state has been governed by the Communist Party of Cuba. A point of contention during the Cold War between the Soviet Union and the United States, a nuclear war nearly broke out during the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962. Cuba is one of the few remaining Marxist–Leninist socialist states, where the role of the vanguard Communist Party is enshrined in the Constitution. Independent observers have accused the Cuban government of numerous human rights abuses, including arbitrary imprisonment.","[""What's the main topic?""]","{'answers': ['Cuba'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [40]}" +3yt88d1n08yvz483l0mka8iy20x3k7,"There are many great movie directors of all time and the following are five of those who have largely impressed audience with their body of work. + +As a member of the New Hollywood gang, Francis Coppola is best remembered for The God Father series. His decision to cast Marlon Brando in the lead also met with fierce opposition from the studio bosses. Good sense became popular, and The God Father went on to become one of the most memorable movies ever. Critics may point out that he has become less creative after his seventies, but try as one might, no one can possibly take the place of this great director's work. + +Stanley Kubrick's movies focus on the themes like sci-fi, horror, dark humor and war. He used symbolism in most of his movies, giving us some wonderful screen visuals, as shown in 2001: A Space Odyssey. His actors in Hollywood complained about the endless number of retakes, but they appreciated the performance he milked out of them. People argue about films like Lolita, A Clockwork Orange and Paths of Glory, but these are now seen as classics. + +Steven Spielberg is a great success at the box office, and he is one of the world's most popular filmmakers today. As the creator of classics like Schindler's List, Jurassic Park, ET, Indiana Jones series, Jaws, Saving Private Ryan, no one can win his hold over the audience. His critics accuse him of being emotional and over the top, _ + +Woody Allen is a director who directs movies full of crime and hate. This comic genius has given us Annie Hall, Hannah and Her Sisters and Midnight in Paris, which have also become classical. His movies constantly include characters who arouse the audience's sympathy and laughter at the same time, as they set out on a journey of self-discovery. Hollywood star power has never fazed Allen. Thankfully, awards and honors do not interest him, which results in creativity that is original.","['Who is remembered for the Godfather?', 'What was his occupation?', 'What was met with fierce opposition?', 'Did it work?', 'Does he continue to be creative?', 'Who is considered to be emotional?', 'Who directed ET?', 'and Space Odyssey?', 'What does he use in many of his movies?', 'Did his actors complain about him?', 'why?', 'but how did they feel at the end?', 'Who does movies about crime?', 'and what other types?', 'Has star power fazed him?', 'A clockwork orange was made by who?', 'Does he do romantic comedies?', 'The article states it will talk about how many directors?', 'how many does it talk about?', 'Who does war movies?']","{'answers': ['Francis Coppola', 'Movie director', 'His decision to cast Marlon Brando in the lead', 'No', 'No', 'Woody Allen', 'Steven Spielberg', 'Stanley Kubrick', 'Symbolism', 'Yes', 'The endless number of retakes', 'They appreciated the performance he milked out of them', 'Woody Allen', 'Also hate.', 'No', 'Stanley Kubrick', 'No', 'Five', 'Four', 'Stanley Kubrick'], 'answers_start': [148, 0, 249, 352, 455, 1603, 1186, 621, 707, 824, 824, 824, 1411, 1411, 1758, 957, 621, 0, 148, 621], 'answers_end': [248, 146, 351, 454, 529, 1756, 1303, 823, 746, 893, 895, 954, 1480, 1479, 1801, 1067, 706, 145, 1898, 706]}" +3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8kzskhv,"(CNN) -- He may have knocked out eight-division world champion Manny Pacquiao during their recent bout in Las Vegas but if Juan Manuel Marquez wants a fifth fight against the legendary Filipino he'll need to get permission from his wife. + +The Mexican stunned the world of boxing by knocking out Pacquiao in the sixth round of their welterweight contest earlier in December. + +It was the first time the 39-year-old has claimed victory in four fights against Pacquiao, who many pundits regard to be the finest pound-for-pound fighter the sport has ever seen. + +But with fans clamoring for a fifth bout, Marquez says the only way it will become a reality is if his wife allows him to renege on his promise to retire whatever the outcome of the fourth. + +""I made a promise and I know that promises are debts,"" Márquez said in an interview with CNN en Español. + +""I don't see a case to fight again but logically he wants a chance,"" he added of talk that he and Pacquiao could square off for a fifth time. + +Marquez's emphatic victory offered the Mexican some redemption after he failed to win any of the first three fights against Pacquiao. + +Their first encounter in May 2004 ended in a draw, while the Filipino took a points victory at the conclusion of their rematch four years later. + +But their third clash in November 2011 ended in controversy when Pacquiao was awarded victory in a marginal points decision. + +The crowd booed as the judges' verdict was read out and Marquez claimed he should have been declared the victor. ","['Is Manny Mexican?', 'how old is he?', 'did he win the 2004 fight?', 'did he win in 2011?', 'how did the crowd react?', 'when?', 'did marquez think he should have won?', 'who wants to see them fight a fifth time?', 'who did he promise he would retire?', 'when did he say he would rretire?']","{'answers': ['yes', '39', 'no', 'no', 'they booed', ""as the judges' verdict was read"", 'yes', 'fans', 'his wife', 'after the fourth.fight'], 'answers_start': [240, 377, 1139, 1311, 1413, 1413, 1469, 560, 602, 602], 'answers_end': [304, 415, 1189, 1380, 1428, 1461, 1526, 601, 713, 750]}" +3bdcf01ogxu7zdn9vlrbf2rqzwplyf,"CHAPTER VII. THE DAUGHTER OF WITHERSTEEN + +""Lassiter, will you be my rider?"" Jane had asked him. + +""I reckon so,"" he had replied. + +Few as the words were, Jane knew how infinitely much they implied. She wanted him to take charge of her cattle and horse and ranges, and save them if that were possible. Yet, though she could not have spoken aloud all she meant, she was perfectly honest with herself. Whatever the price to be paid, she must keep Lassiter close to her; she must shield from him the man who had led Milly Erne to Cottonwoods. In her fear she so controlled her mind that she did not whisper this Mormon's name to her own soul, she did not even think it. Besides, beyond this thing she regarded as a sacred obligation thrust upon her, was the need of a helper, of a friend, of a champion in this critical time. If she could rule this gun-man, as Venters had called him, if she could even keep him from shedding blood, what strategy to play his flame and his presence against the game of oppression her churchmen were waging against her? Never would she forget the effect on Tull and his men when Venters shouted Lassiter's name. If she could not wholly control Lassiter, then what she could do might put off the fatal day. + +One of her safe racers was a dark bay, and she called him Bells because of the way he struck his iron shoes on the stones. When Jerd led out this slender, beautifully built horse Lassiter suddenly became all eyes. A rider's love of a thoroughbred shone in them. Round and round Bells he walked, plainly weakening all the time in his determination not to take one of Jane's favorite racers. ","['What did Venters call Lassiter?', 'Who asked Lassiter to be their rider?', 'Did he agree?', 'Why did she ask him?', 'Did she tell him as much?', 'What was she willing to give up?', 'Where was Milly led to?', 'Who took her there?', 'Whose name would Jane not speak?', 'Did she allow herself to even think it?', 'What was Jane hoping Lassiter would become to her?', 'Who was oppressing her?', 'What was she hoping she could keep from happening to him?', ""Who had shouted Lassiter's name?"", 'Who did that affect?', 'Did Jane think she could control Lassiter?', 'Who is Bells?', 'How did he get his name?', 'Was Lassiter impressed with the horse?', 'Did he want to take him for himself?']","{'answers': ['gun-man', 'Jane', 'Yes', 'to take charge of her cattle and horse and ranges, and save them', 'No', 'Whatever the price to be paid', 'Cottonwoods', 'A man', ""this Mormon's name"", 'No', 'a helper, of a friend, of a champion', 'her churchmen', 'shedding blood', 'Venters', 'Tull and his men', 'No', 'One of her safe racers', 'because of the way he struck his iron shoes on the stones.', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [841, 43, 99, 199, 307, 400, 509, 493, 604, 640, 751, 991, 885, 1108, 1071, 1141, 1237, 1280, 1360, 1532], 'answers_end': [880, 97, 129, 301, 360, 429, 538, 538, 622, 666, 798, 1047, 928, 1140, 1140, 1205, 1300, 1360, 1450, 1625]}" +3g2ul9a02de618o1l8v9d6pw6ft67k,"Abidjan, Ivory Coast (CNN) -- The European Union announced a recovery package of 180 million euros for the Ivory Coast on Tuesday as residents of the African nation attempted to adjust to life with a clear leader and relative stability after months of bloodshed. + +Forces arrested former President Laurent Gbagbo after storming his residence on Monday. Gbagbo defied calls to step down after an electoral commission declared he lost a presidential election in November to Alassane Ouattara. Ouattara has been recognized internationally as the legitimate winner. + +A violent power struggle followed the standoff, with supporters loyal to both sides taking to the streets in protests since December. Hundreds have been killed, according to the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross. + +Andris Piebalgs, EU commissioner for development, announced the recovery package on Tuesday. + +""We will stand by Ivory Coast and its people by immediately starting to work with the government of President Ouattara to support him in getting the country on the right track towards reconciliation, democracy, economic recovery and sustainable development,"" he said. + +The funding will provide support to ensure basic needs for citizens such as health, water, sanitation and to support the agricultural sector, Piebalgs said in a statement. It also will clear the Ivory Coast's debt accumulated through the European Investment Bank. + +Top military brass pledged their support to Ouattara in a ceremony Tuesday at a hotel in Abdijan. Gen. Phillipe Mangou, Gbagbo's former army chief of staff, said on state television that the generals were received by Ouattara and given orders to take measures to restore order in the country. ","['Who actually won an election?', 'In what country?', 'Who was arrested?', 'What was he formerly?', 'Did he lose?', 'Did he give up power willingly?', 'Who was a top military official mentioned?', 'When did he say he would support Ouattara?', 'Where?', 'Has there been violence?', 'Since when?', 'When were the elections?', 'Who has given the country money?', 'How much?', 'What will it be used for?', 'Who broke the news?', 'Who in the EU spoke about it?', 'When?', 'How many people have died?', 'How many basic needs do they have?']","{'answers': ['Alassane Ouattara.', 'the Ivory Coast', 'Laurent Gbagbo', 'former President', 'yes', 'no', 'Gen. Phillipe Mangou,', 'Tuesday', 'Abdijan.', 'yes', 'November', 'november', 'The European Union', '180 million euros', 'provide support to ensure basic needs for citizens', '(CNN)', 'Andris Piebalgs,', 'Tuesday.', 'Hundreds have been killed', 'Three'], 'answers_start': [472, 103, 265, 281, 354, 352, 1538, 1440, 1440, 564, 352, 352, 30, 60, 1174, 21, 809, 809, 697, 1174], 'answers_end': [490, 118, 312, 313, 490, 386, 1596, 1515, 1537, 611, 562, 562, 118, 98, 1242, 26, 902, 902, 756, 1315]}" +31jlpphs2uuepvtijsedhpz7m2b3op,"The role of teacher is often formal and ongoing, carried out at a school or other place of formal education. In many countries, a person who wishes to become a teacher must first obtain specified professional qualifications or credentials from a university or college. These professional qualifications may include the study of pedagogy, the science of teaching. Teachers, like other professionals, may have to continue their education after they qualify, a process known as continuing professional development. Teachers may use a lesson plan to facilitate student learning, providing a course of study which is called the curriculum. + +A teacher's role may vary among cultures. Teachers may provide instruction in literacy and numeracy, craftsmanship or vocational training, the arts, religion, civics, community roles, or life skills. + +In some countries, formal education can take place through home schooling. Informal learning may be assisted by a teacher occupying a transient or ongoing role, such as a family member, or by anyone with knowledge or skills in the wider community setting.","['Where is the role of teacher normally carried out?', 'Do some teachers have to continue their education after they qualify to teach?', 'What do teachers use lesson plans for?', 'Where do teachers normally obtain their professional qualifications?', 'What are some subjects teachers provide in structions in?', 'Does formal education ever take place through home schooling?', 'What is the process of contunining their formal education after they have become qualified to teach called?', 'In different cultureds to teachers roles vary?', 'Who assists in informal learning?', 'Is the role of a teacher ongoing?']","{'answers': ['at a school or other place of formal education', 'yes', 'to facilitate student learning', 'a university or college', 'the arts, religion, civics, community roles, or life skills', 'yes', 'professional development', 'yes', 'a family member, or by anyone with knowledge or skills in the wider community setting', 'yes, often'], 'answers_start': [61, 363, 511, 239, 775, 857, 486, 637, 1008, 0], 'answers_end': [107, 511, 573, 267, 835, 914, 510, 678, 1093, 47]}" +3r2pkq87nw85fvqprf6ntrcrauwimc,"JPEG XR (abbr. for JPEG extended range) is a still-image compression standard and file format for continuous tone photographic images, based on technology originally developed and patented by Microsoft under the name HD Photo (formerly Windows Media Photo). It supports both lossy and lossless compression, and is the preferred image format for Ecma-388 Open XML Paper Specification documents. + +Support for the format is available in Adobe Flash Player 11.0, Adobe AIR 3.0, Sumatra PDF 2.1, Windows Imaging Component, .NET Framework 3.0, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Internet Explorer 9, Internet Explorer 10, Internet Explorer 11, Pale Moon 27.2.As of August 2014, there were still no cameras that shoot photos in the JPEG XR (.JXR) format. + +Microsoft first announced Windows Media Photo at WinHEC 2006, and then renamed it to HD Photo in November of that year. In July 2007, the Joint Photographic Experts Group and Microsoft announced HD Photo to be under consideration to become a JPEG standard known as JPEG XR. On 16 March 2009, JPEG XR was given final approval as ITU-T Recommendation T.832 and starting in April 2009, it became available from the ITU-T in ""pre-published"" form. On 19 June 2009, it passed an ISO/IEC Final Draft International Standard (FDIS) ballot, resulting in final approval as International Standard ISO/IEC 29199-2. The ITU-T updated its publication with a corrigendum approved in December 2009, and ISO/IEC issued a new edition with similar corrections on 30 September 2010.","['Is the JPEG format supported by Adobe Flash Player 11.0?', 'what is JPEG XR short for?', 'when did Microsoft first announce Windows Media Photo?', 'what did they rename it to?', 'when?', 'what are some of the other technologies that support JPEG XR?', 'when did microsoft put HD Photo up for consideration to be named JPEG XR?', 'does it support lossy compression?', 'how about lossless compression?', 'when was JPEG XR given final approval?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'JPEG extended range', '2006', 'HD Photo', 'November of that year', 'Adobe AIR 3.0, Sumatra PDF 2.1, Windows Imaging Component, .NET Framework 3.0, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Internet Explorer 9, Internet Explorer 10, Internet Explorer 11', 'July 2007', 'Yes', 'Yes', '16 March 2009'], 'answers_start': [396, 18, 809, 838, 850, 460, 875, 257, 280, 1030], 'answers_end': [459, 38, 813, 846, 871, 639, 885, 305, 305, 1043]}" +38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzu4ufmc,"How much do you know about Albert Einstein? Albert Einstein, born on March 14, 1579 in Germany, was a great scientist in the world. He was strange because he hated haircuts and new clothes. He believed in peace. All his life, he hated war. However, his most famous idea, E=mc2, helped create the world's most dangerous weapon . Many people think he was the smartest person in the world. But Einstein said that _ What did he like? Einstein liked learning sailing . He sailed in small boats all his life. He once joked, ""Sailing is the sport that takes the least energy!"" When Einstein was a child, his mother made him take violin lessons. At first, he didn't like the violin. But then he learned to love music and became a good violinist. Later, he said, ""Love is the best teacher."" Why is the sky blue? In 1910, Einstein asked a question which many children often ask, ""Why is the sky blue?"" After his careful research, he answered the question like this: ""It's because light is made up of many colors including blue. When light travels to Earth, gas particles spread the blue light all over the sky."" His answer is true in physics.","['Was Einstein born in America?', 'Where was he born?', 'Did he play any musical instruments?', 'Which instrument?', 'Did he voluntarily take lessons?', 'Did he stick with it?', 'Did he become a good player?', 'What did he say about the experience?', 'What was his most famous idea?', 'What did it help create?', 'Was he a pacifist or warmonger?', 'What else did he hate?', 'Did he like new clothes?', 'What did many people think about him?', 'Did he like any sports?', 'Which one?', 'Did he sail large boats?', 'Does sailing take a lot of energy?', 'What did he ask in 1910?', 'Did he answer that question?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Germany', 'yes', 'violin', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', '""Love is the best teacher.""', 'E=mc2', ""the world's most dangerous weapon"", 'pacifist', 'haircuts', 'no', 'he was the smartest person in the world', 'yes', 'sailing', 'no', 'no', '""Why is the sky blue?""', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [44, 44, 570, 569, 570, 641, 709, 738, 249, 240, 190, 155, 155, 328, 430, 429, 464, 519, 802, 892], 'answers_end': [94, 94, 636, 636, 635, 737, 736, 781, 276, 325, 239, 172, 188, 386, 461, 461, 501, 568, 891, 956]}" +3ranct1zvfhe5vhsu75syep8sssubo,"CHAPTER III + +JERNYNGHAM MAKES A DECISION + +Prescott's guests had spent a week at his homestead with content when Colston and his wife sat talking one morning. + +""I'm frankly puzzled,"" said Colston, opening his cigar case; ""I can't make Cyril out. He's frugal, remarkably industrious--I think the description's warranted--and, from all that one can gather, as steady as a rock. This, of course, is gratifying, but it's by no means what I expected."" + +""He certainly doesn't fit in with the picture his sister Gertrude drew me, though she conveyed the impression that she was softening things down. There can be no doubt that he was wild. That might, perhaps, be forgiven, but one or two of the stories I've heard about him filled me with disgust."" + +Her husband looked thoughtful. He had not noticed that Muriel was sitting just outside the open window, though Mrs. Colston, being in a different position, had done so. She thought their voices would reach the girl, and if anything strongly in Cyril's disfavor cropped up during the conversation it might be as well that she should hear it. Mrs. Colston was willing that he should be reconciled to his relatives, but a reformed rake was not the kind of man to whom she wished her sister to be attracted. One could not tell whether the reformation would prove permanent. + +""After all, I never heard any really serious offense proved against him,"" Colston rejoined. ""It's sometimes easy to acquire a reputation without doing anything in particular to deserve it. People are apt to jump at conclusions."" ","['Who was outside the window?', 'What was she doing?', 'Did anyone see her?', 'Who?', 'What did Colston open?', 'Was he perplexed?', 'Who did he not understand?', 'Who had visitors?', 'Where?', 'How long?', 'When were the Coltons having a conversation?', 'Did somebody have a sibling?', 'Was it a brother?', 'And her name?', 'Did the wife want her to overhear the conversation?', 'Who had once been a rake?']","{'answers': ['Muriel', 'sitting', 'yes', 'Mrs. Colston', 'his cigar case', 'yes', 'Cyril', 'Prescott', 'at his homestead', 'a week', 'one morning', 'yes', 'no', 'Gertrude', 'yes', 'Cyril'], 'answers_start': [780, 780, 853, 860, 162, 162, 223, 44, 44, 44, 113, 452, 452, 452, 918, 993], 'answers_end': [851, 851, 916, 916, 221, 221, 246, 95, 95, 95, 159, 527, 524, 524, 1089, 1182]}" +3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtomqaol0,"Jayson McCarthy, 12, was born without fingers on his left hand. That didn't stop him from being able to do many tasks. But Jayson could not grasp more than one object at a time. So Jayson 's father, Paul, created a Prosthesis , using a 3D printer. Now Jayson has fingers that open and close. ""It was a do-it-yourself, father-and-son adventure,"" says Paul. When Jayson was a baby, his doctor advised his parents not to give him a prosthetic hand until he was in his early teens. ""The doctor said Jayson should first learn to get full use out of the hand he was born with,"" says Paul. As Jayson got older, his father looked into _ a prosthetic hand, which can cost as much as $30,000. Paul found a more affordable solution. One day, Paul discovered a video on the Internet about Robohand, a prosthesis created with a 3D printer. He downloaded the free instructions and called Robohand's creators for advice. They told him all he needed was a 3D printer--which costs around $2,000--and some materials. Luckily, Jayson 's school had recently purchased a 3D printer and it offered to help Paul build the hand for Jayson n. ""We used a soccer shinguard , cardboard , and tape. They cost about $10,"" says paul. With his new hand, Jayson can do things better. ""I can help my mom more, because now I can carry two grocery bags,"" he says. Jayson 's father has already built several hands for Jayson. Jayson helps design each one. He says there's one thing in particular that he wants to do with a future prosthesis. ""The goal,"" he says, ""is to be able to tie my shoelaces .""","['On what hand did Jayson have missing fingers?', 'How old is he now?', ""Who is Jayson's father?"", 'How much would a prosthetic hand cost?', 'How did his father create one?', 'How much was 3D printer?', 'What was lucky regarding the printer?', ""Has Jayson's father been able to design any hands?"", 'How many?', 'Who helps design them?', 'What is his goal with the prosthetic hands?', 'Who was the video on the internet about?']","{'answers': ['his left hand', '12', 'Paul', 'as much as $30,000', 'using a 3D printer', 'around $2,000', ""Jayson 's school had recently purchased a 3D printer"", 'yes', 'several', 'Jayson', 'to be able to tie his shoelaces', 'Robohand'], 'answers_start': [49, 17, 199, 663, 228, 964, 1008, 1328, 1363, 1389, 1530, 777], 'answers_end': [62, 19, 203, 681, 246, 977, 1060, 1376, 1370, 1395, 1560, 785]}" +382m9cohehfccytc4y7izmvtvfjuei,"One night about nine o'clock, Dr. Eyck, a surgeon, had a phone call from Dr. Haydon at the hospital in Clens Falls. The surgeon was asked to go there at once to operate on a very sick boy who shot himself while playing with a gun. + +The doctor was soon on his way to Clens Falls. It was 60 miles away. And it was snowing heavily in the city. The surgeon thought he could get there before 12 o'clock. + +A few minutes later, the doctor was stopped by a man in an old black coat. Gun in hand, the man ordered the doctor to get out. Then the man drove the car down the road, leaving the doctor in the falling snow. + +It was after 2 o'clock in the morning when the doctor arrived at the hospital in Clens Falls. Dr. Haydon told him that the boy had died an hour before. + +The two doctors walked by the door of the hospital waiting room. There sat the man in the old black coat with his head in his hands. + +""Mr. Cuninghan,"" said Dr. Haydon to the man, ""This is Dr. Eyck. He is the surgeon who walked all the way from Albany to save your boy."" + +,(A, B, CD),.","['was there snow on the ground?', 'Where was the hospital Dr. Haydon called from?', 'What time did Dr. Eyck get a phone call?', 'Did a woman stop him?', 'What was wrong with the sick boy?', 'Who called Dr. Eyck?', 'What was the man wearing who stopped him?', 'Where did Dr.Eyck walk from?', 'Did the patient survive?', 'What did the man who stopped him have in his hand?', 'When did the patient die?', 'What time did he think he could get to the hospital by?', 'Where was the man sitting?', 'What time did he get to the hospital?', 'Did the man take Dr. Eyck’s car?', 'What was the man in the coat’s relation to the patient?', 'How far was the hospital?', 'What was the man in the black coat’s name?']","{'answers': ['Yes, it was snowing heavily in the city.', 'in Clens Falls', ""nine o'clock"", 'no, the doctor was stopped by a man', 'shot himself while playing with a gun.', 'a surgeon,', 'an old black coat', 'walked by the door of the hospital waiting room.', 'the boy had died an hour before.', 'Gun in hand', ""2 o'clock in the morning"", ""The surgeon thought he could get there before 12 o'clock."", 'waiting room', ""2 o'clock in the morning when the doctor arrived at the hospital"", 'yes, the man drove the car down the road,', 'unknown', 'It was 60 miles away.', 'Mr. Cuninghan'], 'answers_start': [301, 91, 15, 423, 192, 40, 458, 783, 731, 477, 626, 342, 818, 625, 529, -1, 280, 903], 'answers_end': [341, 114, 28, 454, 231, 50, 475, 831, 766, 488, 650, 399, 830, 690, 570, -1, 302, 916]}" +3c6fju71tqtai3a34zjc6pn9dz4uyt,"CHAPTER 2 + +Amelius went straight back to the cottage, with the one desperate purpose of reverting to the old plan, and burying himself in his books. Surveying his well-filled shelves with an impatience unworthy of a scholar, Hume's ""History of England"" unhappily caught his eye. He took down the first volume. In less than half an hour he discovered that Hume could do nothing for him. Wisely inspired, he turned to the truer history next, which men call fiction. The writings of the one supreme genius, who soars above all other novelists as Shakespeare soars above all other dramatists--the writings of Walter Scott--had their place of honour in his library. The collection of the Waverley Novels at Tadmor had not been complete. Enviable Amelius had still to read _Rob Roy._ He opened the book. For the rest of the day he was in love with Diana Vernon; and when he looked out once or twice at the garden to rest his eyes, he saw ""Andrew Fairservice"" busy over the flowerbeds. + +He closed the last page of the noble story as Toff came in to lay the cloth for dinner. + +The master at table and the servant behind his chair were accustomed to gossip pleasantly during meals. Amelius did his best to carry on the talk as usual. But he was no longer in the delightful world of illusion which Scott had opened to him. The hard realities of his own everyday life had gathered round him again. Observing him with unobtrusive attention, the Frenchman soon perceived the absence of the easy humour and the excellent appetite which distinguished his young master at other times. ","['Where did Ameilus go back to?', 'What did he plan to do?', 'What book first caught his eye?', 'Was his collection of Waverley novels complete?', 'What were the master at the table and servant behind his chair use to?', 'What did the Frenchman notice?', 'Who did Amelius think was a supreme genius?', 'Did he think anyone else wrote better drama?', 'What book did he end up reading?', 'Who put the cloth down for dinner?']","{'answers': ['the cottage', 'burying himself in his books', 'Hume\'s ""History of England""', 'no', 'to gossip pleasantly during meals', 'the absence of the easy humour and the excellent appetite which distinguished his young master at other times', 'Shakespeare', 'no', 'Rob Roy', 'Toff'], 'answers_start': [12, 88, 226, 666, 1076, 1436, 489, 544, 769, 1027], 'answers_end': [53, 148, 278, 731, 1174, 1570, 555, 588, 822, 1067]}" +33tin5lc04acybm06oolat0vz0q9yk,"Tom arrived at the bus station quite early for Paris bus. The bus for Paris would not leave until five to twelve. He saw a lot of people waiting in the station. Some were standing in line , others were walking around. There was a group of schoolgirls. Their teacher was trying to keep them in line. Tom looked around but there was no place for him to sit. He walked into the station cafe . he looked up at the clock there. It was only twenty to twelve. He found a seat and sat down before a large mirror on the wall. Just then, Mike, one of Tom's workmates came in and sat with Tom. ""What time is your bus?"" asked Mike. ""There's plenty of time yet,"" answered Tom. ""Well, I'll get you some more tea then,"" said Mike. They talked while drinking. Then Tom looked at the clock again. ""Oh! It's going backward !"" he cried. ""A few minutes ago it was twenty to twelve and now it's half past eleven."" ""You're looking at the clock in the mirror."" said Mike. Tom was so sad . The next bus was not to leave for another hour. Since then Tom has never liked mirrors. ,.","['Was there a place for Tom to sit?', 'Was the station crowded?', 'Did he arrive late?', 'Where was he going?', 'What time was his departure?', 'Who did he talk to?', 'What did Mike get Tom?', 'Did they talk?', 'What time did Tom think it was?', 'What transportation was Tom taking?', 'Was there a group of boys there?', 'Who was?', 'Who was with them?', 'How did Mike and Tom know each other?', 'Were they near a mirror?', 'Did that mess Tom up?', 'What time did he see?', 'Did he miss his transportation?', 'How long would he have to wait?', 'Does he like mirrors?', 'Did he think there was lots of time before he had to leave?']","{'answers': ['no', 'yes', 'no', 'Paris', 'five to twelve', 'Tom', 'tea', 'yes', 'twenty to twelve', 'the bus', 'no', 'a group of schoolgirls', 'their teacher', 'they were workmates', 'yes', 'yes', 'half past eleven', 'yes', 'another hour', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [298, 113, 0, 0, 58, 517, 664, 517, 818, 57, 218, 218, 218, 517, 452, 893, 818, 949, 966, 1013, 620], 'answers_end': [355, 160, 57, 58, 113, 582, 714, 619, 861, 113, 252, 252, 299, 583, 516, 949, 892, 1013, 1013, 1053, 663]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxmm21tw,"(CNN) -- Overprotective sister? Underprotective husband? + +No one knows what was said amongst Solange Knowles, Jay Z and Beyonce in that elevator in the Standard Hotel in Manhattan or even what led up to the video that appears to show Solange kicking and hitting her brother-in-law. + +But here is what we do know: the Internet is on fire with theories. + +Earlier this week, an elevator surveillance video surfaced that showed Solange appearing to berate Jay Z before she becomes physical. Her sister, Beyonce, is present and witnesses the attack. + +The incident has inspired a hashtag, #WhatJaySaidToSolange, countless memes and tons of speculation. + +Quoting an anonymous source, Us Weekly reported that Solange Knowles had an earlier run-in with designer Rachel Roy. (Roy is the ex-wife of Damon Dash, Jay Z's former friend and business partner.) + +The New York Daily News, also using an unnamed source, took it one step further. In addition to the alleged argument with Roy, the paper threw in Jay Z's supposed desire to head solo to a party being given by Rihanna. This, according to the Daily News, did not sit well with Beyonce's younger sister. + +Talk show host Wendy Williams also offered her own observations, including what appears to be the removal of a tattoo on Beyonce's finger of the roman numeral ""IV."" It was reportedly her wedding ring tattoo, meant to symbolize both her wedding date (April 4) as well as her and Jay Z's birthdays (September 4 and December 4, respectively). + +So far, some of the principal characters seem to be letting Instagram speak for them. Beyonce has posted happy pictures of her and her sister, while Solange participated in ""Throwback Thursday"" with a picture of the two siblings as kids. ","['What does Wendy Williams do?', ""what did she say about Beyonce's finger?"", 'what was it?', 'Who was US Weekly quoting?', 'who did they say Solange had fought with?', ""who's ex was she?"", ""who's friend is he?""]","{'answers': ['Talk show host', 'had a tattoo removed', '""IV.""', 'an anonymous source', 'Rachel Roy', 'Damon Dash', ""Jay Z's former friend""], 'answers_start': [1154, 1252, 1294, 660, 747, 792, 804], 'answers_end': [1168, 1494, 1318, 679, 767, 802, 825]}" +3pxx5px6lxyuqm3uo2o1yddeli0abe,"(CNN) -- Country singer Kevin Sharp, best known for his hit ""Nobody Knows,"" has died from ""complications due to cancer,"" his mother said. He was 43. + +Sharp was diagnosed with cancer as a teenager. He was treated, and the disease did not reoccur, but he had problems later in life because of the radiation and chemotherapy he underwent, Elaine Sharp said. + +She said her son died Saturday night at her home in Fair Oaks, California. + +""He had a good, strong heart,"" she said. ""He's not hurting anymore."" + +His website added that he died ""due to ongoing complications from past stomach surgeries and digestive issues."" + +Sharp grew up wanting to be a singer. According to a 1998 story from Music City News, Sharp -- who grew up in a large family that included a number of foster children -- was a high school athlete and participated in a Sacramento, California, light-opera company. + +It was during his senior year in high school that he was diagnosed with a rare form of bone cancer that had spread to his lungs. The ailment led to Sharp meeting producer and songwriter David Foster through the Make-a-Wish Foundation. + +Foster, known for his work with such artists as Celine Dion and Michael Buble, helped support Sharp through years of chemotherapy and a determination to wean himself from painkillers after the cancer went into remission. + +In the mid-'90s, after working at an amusement park to make ends meet, Sharp landed a record deal and went to No. 1 on the country charts with ""Nobody Knows."" He followed that hit with a handful of others, including ""She's Sure Taking It Well"" and ""If You Love Somebody."" ","['did Sharp grow up in a large family?', 'When was he diagnosed with cancer?', 'Where did he die?', 'did he grow up wanting to sing?', 'Who died?', 'What kind of cancer did he have?', 'was he a high school athlete?', 'What producer did he meet?', 'Where did Sharp work in the mid-90’s?', 'What caused his death?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'his senior year in high school', 'at her home in Fair Oaks, California', 'Yes', 'Kevin Sharp', 'bone cancer', 'Yes', 'David Foster', 'an amusement park', 'complications due to cancer,'], 'answers_start': [714, 898, 395, 620, 24, 970, 790, 1071, 1379, 91], 'answers_end': [744, 929, 430, 657, 35, 983, 815, 1083, 1396, 119]}" +3dzqrbdbslftnnlbq9vm1u98jwps3w,"(CNN) -- Sylvia Robinson, a singer-songwriter who went on to become a pioneer in the hip-hop music business, introducing the seminal ""Rapper's Delight,"" died Thursday in New Jersey of congestive heart failure. She was 76. + +Best known as an artist for 1973's sultry ""Pillow Talk,"" Robinson was a ""trendsetter"" in music, publicist Lynn K. Hobson told CNN. + +""She was known as the founder of hip-hop,"" Hobson said. ""She was vibrant, with an over-the-top personality."" + +Robinson's singing, producing and songwriting career dated back to the 1950s, when she recorded as ""Little Sylvia"" and later as one half of the duo ""Mickey & Sylvia."" The team's hit ""Love Is Strange,"" which hit the pop charts in early 1957 and reached No. 1 on the rhythm-and-blues chart, found new life three decades later in the 1987 movie ""Dirty Dancing."" She also produced ""Love On a Two-Way Street"" for the Moments in 1970. + +Born Sylvia Vanterpool, Robinson and her late husband, Joe, founded Sugar Hill Records in 1979 and released the early hip hop hit, ""Rapper's Delight,"" performed by the Sugar Hill Gang. Her eldest son, Joey, was a member of the group she formed. + +The song, which adapted the musical track of Chic's ""Good Times,"" began with the familiar lines, ""I said a hip hop, a hippie, a hippie to the hip hip hop, you don't stop to rock it."" + +The label also signed Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, which had success in the 1980s, including the hit ""The Message."" + +Kanye West and Alicia Keys are among the artists who sampled songs associated with Robinson, Hobson said. ","['Who died?', 'Of what?', 'What was she known for?', 'Who was she married to?', 'What did they found?', 'Who did they sign?', 'Who tried some of her writing?', 'What did she write?', 'which ones?', 'Which movies was she associated with?']","{'answers': ['Sylvia Robinson', 'Congestive heart failure.', 'She was a singer-songwriter', 'Joe', 'Sugar Hill Records', 'The Sugar Hill Gang', 'unknown', 'Songs', 'unknown', 'Dirty Dancing'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 9, 922, 899, 899, -1, 468, -1, 649], 'answers_end': [165, 210, 46, 957, 985, 1083, -1, 544, -1, 826]}" +3irik4hm3akcdpjxcp3ktsha7h36ce,"Pet owners are being encouraged to take their animals to work , a move scientists say can be good for productivity , workplace morale , and the well-being of animals . + +A study found that 25% of Australian women would like to keep an office pet . Sue Chaseling of Petcare Information Service said the practice of keeping office pets was good both for the people and the pets . ""On the pets' side , they are not left on their own and won't feel lonely and unhappy,"" she said . A study of major US companies showed that 73% found office pets beneficial , while 27% experienced a drop in absenteeism . + +Xarni Riggs has two cats walking around her Global Hair Salon in Paddington . ""My customers love them. They are their favorites ,"" she said . ""They are not troublesome . They know when to go and have a sleep in the sun ."" + +Little black BJ has spent nearly all his two years ""working"" at Punch Gallery in Balmain . Owner Iain Powell said he had had cats at the gallery for 15 years . ""BJ often lies in the shop window and people walking past tap on the glass ,"" he said . + +Ms Chaseling said cats were popular in service industries because they enabled a point of conversation . But she said owners had to make sure both their co-workers and the cats were comfortable .","['Who is encouraged to bring companions to work?', 'Why?', 'How can it help the animals?', 'Have any studies been done?', 'Where?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Any notable stats in that one?', 'Any anecdotal evidence?', 'WHat seeems to be a popular animal un businesses according to these stories?', 'DO the patrons like them as much as the business owners?', 'Why?', 'Are the kitties well behaved?', 'But are there any concerns about pets in business places?', 'Who brought up that point?', 'Who is she?', 'IS she in favor of pets at work?']","{'answers': ['Pet owners', ""its's good for productivity , workplace morale , and the well-being of animals ."", ""they won't feel lonely and unhappy"", 'yes', 'Australia', 'the US', 'for companies 73% found office pets beneficial , while 27% experienced a drop in absenteeism .', 'yes', 'cats', 'yes', 'because they enabled a point of conversation', 'yes', 'both their co-workers and the cats were comfortable .', 'Sue Chaseling', 'She works for Petcare Information Service', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 85, 404, 170, 170, 477, 519, 602, 1075, 680, 1076, 743, 1192, 1076, 248, 377], 'answers_end': [169, 169, 462, 248, 249, 600, 601, 815, 1271, 704, 1178, 773, 1271, 1271, 378, 475]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quij7d9i,"When I was 11, I threw a glance into Dad's lunch box and made the unexpected discovery that my mother still showed her love towards my father. The evidence, a napkin resting on top of the sandwiches packed in wax paper, was certain ""Love you!"" she had written on the napkin. "" Meat loaf for supper!"" + +Mom penned all kinds of messages to Dad on those paper napkins, and he saved a whole pile of them. What embarrassed me as a kid has become a precious memory of my parents. + +It also started my own brand of lunch box notes. When my kids were young, I'd glue little drawings on their lunches. Lots of sketches of our dog, Max, along with smiling flowers. When they were teenagers, I'd copy words of wisdom from great people, Einstein, for example, or Bruce Springsteen. Then, my kids grew up making their own handwritten notes. And my husband writes me love notes on recycled paper, because he's all about being green. + +Friends who know about my lunch box notes eagerly share stories of their own family traditions. So many focus on food. Maura's mom always drew hearts on the shells of hard-boiled eggs. Melinda wrote messages on her kids' bananas. + +We're into the third generation of lunch box notes in our home. Whenever my 3-year-old grandson, Clayton, spends the night, he knows his lunch is going to have a napkin note from Grandma in the morning. Last week, I drew a picture of me, waving widely and shouting his name. He took one look at it and screamed, "" Where's Grandpa?"" I added a man in a clean shirt. "" You forgot his tie,"" he said. I quickly drew a line of stripes down the front of the shirt. Clayton smiled. ""Grandpa,"" he whispered, running his fingers across the napkin. ""It's you!""","['At what age did the author make an unexpected descovery?', 'What did his mom write notes to his dad on?', 'Did the author ever start writing notes on lunches?', 'What would I draw?', 'What is the name if his grandson?', 'How old his he?', 'Who for example would he copy words of great wisdom from on his notes?', 'What are notes written on to be considered green?', ""What did the author forget to draw on the picture of himself that made his grandson think it wasn't him?"", 'What did his mom wright to his dad that was for supper?']","{'answers': ['11', 'napkin.', 'Yes', 'sketches of our dog', 'Clayton', 'Three', 'Einstein', 'recycled paper', 'Grandpa', 'Meat loaf'], 'answers_start': [0, 232, 476, 550, 1226, 1226, 681, 832, 1428, 244], 'answers_end': [86, 274, 524, 625, 1257, 1257, 746, 917, 1483, 300]}" +3ngms9vztlifzuwi4kwpv4fqxqlffi,"A study by the World Institute for Development Economics Research at United Nations University reports that the richest 1% of adults alone owned 40% of global assets in the year 2000. The three richest people in the world possess more financial assets than the lowest 48 nations combined. The combined wealth of the ""10 million dollar millionaires"" grew to nearly $41 trillion in 2008. A January 2014 report by Oxfam claims that the 85 wealthiest individuals in the world have a combined wealth equal to that of the bottom 50% of the world's population, or about 3.5 billion people. According to a Los Angeles Times analysis of the report, the wealthiest 1% owns 46% of the world's wealth; the 85 richest people, a small part of the wealthiest 1%, own about 0.7% of the human population's wealth, which is the same as the bottom half of the population. More recently, in January 2015, Oxfam reported that the wealthiest 1 percent will own more than half of the global wealth by 2016. An October 2014 study by Credit Suisse also claims that the top 1% now own nearly half of the world's wealth and that the accelerating disparity could trigger a recession. In October 2015, Credit Suisse published a study which shows global inequality continues to increase, and that half of the world's wealth is now in the hands of those in the top percentile, whose assets each exceed $759,900. A 2016 report by Oxfam claims that the 62 wealthiest individuals own as much wealth as the poorer half of the global population combined. Oxfam's claims have however been questioned on the basis of the methodology used: by using net wealth (adding up assets and subtracting debts), the Oxfam report, for instance, finds that there are more poor people in the United States and Western Europe than in China (due to a greater tendency to take on debts).[unreliable source?][unreliable source?] Anthony Shorrocks, the lead author of the Credit Suisse report which is one of the sources of Oxfam's data, considers the criticism about debt to be a ""silly argument"" and ""a non-issue . . . a diversion.""","['Who did the study on global assets?', 'What did the study show?', 'Does their wealth continue to grow?', 'Do they expect to own half of the wealth by 2016?', 'Could that cause any economic problems?', 'Do you know what problems it could create?', 'Has the method been questioned?', 'On what basis?', 'What is that?', 'Does a regions debt contribute to the the results?', 'What does Shorrocks say about the data?', 'Where are the most poor people located?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['the World Institute for Development Economics Research', 'that the richest 1% of adults alone owned 40% of global assets in the year 2000', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes, a recession', 'yes', ""because they're using net wealth"", '(adding up assets and subtracting debts)', 'yes', 'that the criticism about debt is silly and a non-issue', ""the report says they're in the United States"", 'and Western Europe', 'due to a greater tendancy to take on debts'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 289, 853, 983, 984, 1519, 1519, 1610, 1662, 1873, 1664, 1667, 1663], 'answers_end': [184, 183, 385, 984, 1155, 1156, 1600, 1662, 1661, 1831, 2077, 1787, 1786, 1832]}" +3vw6495tlj0rzcu8e0g19atm9ftyyt,"Lisa: My best teacher is my geography teacher in 10th grade. Why? Because we did school projects! Back then I wrote about India and never forgot what I had learned. He brought the culture to life by letting me become part of it. He also listened to us and was always ready with a kind word. + +David: My best teacher is my high school social studies and history teacher, Thomas Ladenburg. He respected us, though we were just teenagers. His class was never boring because he often asked us to discuss in class. He used his own materials which made the class very interesting. + +Henry: My best ever teacher is my biology teacher in high school. I really liked her class. She explained everything very clearly. She also checked our notebooks to make sure we had written down what she said. Now, many years later, I can still remember a large part of the things she taught! + +Susan: The best teacher I have ever had is my 10th grade social studies teacher. She was always in a good mood and kept us laughing. She was really young, so she acted like us teenagers, which made learning fun. If we needed to talk to an adult about a problem, we would always come to her because we knew she could help us. + +Tom: My favourite teacher is Mr. Yelle. He taught us math, science and music. He spoke to us ""at eye level"", and was very patient and kind. We did great projects for the science fairs. Forty years later, I still remember his lessons very well. By the way, though he was called Mr Yelle, he didn't yell .","['Whose favorite instructor taught geography?', 'What grade?', 'WHy?', 'What country did she study?', 'Who is she talking to?', 'What instructor did David like best?', 'What was his name?', 'And Henry?', 'What did that instructor check?', 'What about Susan?', 'What grade?', 'Was the instructor old?', 'What about Tom?', 'What subject?', 'Did he like to scream at the students?']","{'answers': ['Lisa', '10th', 'school projects', 'India', 'her teacher', 'social studies and history teacher', 'Thomas Ladenburg', 'biology teacher', 'notebooks', 'social studies', '10th', 'no', 'Mr. Yelle', 'math, science and music.', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 49, 81, 122, 38, 334, 370, 611, 729, 929, 918, 1009, 1228, 1252, 1486], 'answers_end': [4, 53, 96, 127, 44, 368, 386, 625, 738, 943, 922, 1049, 1237, 1276, 1500]}" +3ftf2t8wlri896r0rn6xpwffp6r9wf,"Koninklijke Philips N.V. (Koninklijke Philips N.V. of the Netherland, Philips), (stylized as PHILIPS) is a Dutch technology company headquartered in Amsterdam with primary divisions focused in the areas of electronics, healthcare and lighting. It was founded in Eindhoven in 1891, by Gerard Philips and his father Frederik. It is one of the largest electronics companies in the world and employs around 105,000 people across more than 60 countries. + +Philips is organized into three main divisions: Philips Consumer Lifestyle (formerly Philips Consumer Electronics and Philips Domestic Appliances and Personal Care), Philips Healthcare (formerly Philips Medical Systems) and Philips Lighting. , Philips was the largest manufacturer of lighting in the world measured by applicable revenues. In 2013, the company announced the sale of the bulk of its remaining consumer electronics to Japan's Funai Electric Co, but in October 2013, the deal to Funai Electric Co was broken off and the consumer electronics operations remain under Philips. Philips said it would seek damages for breach of contract in the US$200-million sale. In April 2016, the International Court of Arbitration ruled in favour of Philips, awarding compensation of €135 million in the process. + +Philips has a primary listing on the Euronext Amsterdam stock exchange and is a component of the Euro Stoxx 50 stock market index. It has a secondary listing on the New York Stock Exchange.","['how many divisions does the company have?', 'what are they?', 'who founded the company?', ""what was the father's name?"", 'when did they start the coompany?', 'where?', 'where is the current headquarters?', 'approximately how many people does it employ?', 'In how many nations?', ""who did it try selling it's electronics business to?"", 'did the deal go through?', 'Did they try to sue?', 'did they wion?', 'what organization ruled in their favor?', 'how much was the lawsuit worth?', 'is it listed on the New York Stock Exchange?', 'anywhere else?', 'where else?', 'Which is the primary listing?', 'which is the secondary?']","{'answers': ['three', 'Philips Consumer Lifestyle, Philips Healthcare and Philips Lighting', 'Gerard Philips and his father', 'Frederik', '1891', 'Eindhoven', 'Amsterdam', '105,000', '60', ""Japan's Funai Electric Co"", 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'the International Court of Arbitration', '€135 million', 'yes', 'yes', 'the Euronext Amsterdam stock exchange', 'the Euronext Amsterdam stock exchange', 'the New York Stock Exchange'], 'answers_start': [451, 451, 244, 243, 243, 244, 0, 244, 325, 790, 789, 1038, 1124, 1124, 1124, 1392, 1262, 1262, 1262, 1392], 'answers_end': [497, 692, 322, 323, 323, 281, 158, 418, 447, 975, 976, 1123, 1261, 1204, 1259, 1451, 1332, 1332, 1332, 1451]}" +3iaeqb9fmekkcw4h33bzbsy5gr9wdm,"CHAPTER IV + +""Which of them is it?"" asked Longueville of his friend, after they had bidden good-night to the three ladies and to Captain Lovelock, who went off to begin, as he said, the evening. They stood, when they had turned away from the door of Mrs. Vivian's lodgings, in the little, rough-paved German street. + +""Which of them is what?"" Gordon asked, staring at his companion. + +""Oh, come,"" said Longueville, ""you are not going to begin to play at modesty at this hour! Did n't you write to me that you had been making violent love?"" + +""Violent? No."" + +""The more shame to you! Has your love-making been feeble?"" + +His friend looked at him a moment rather soberly. + +""I suppose you thought it a queer document--that letter I wrote you."" + +""I thought it characteristic,"" said Longueville smiling. + +""Is n't that the same thing?"" + +""Not in the least. I have never thought you a man of oddities."" Gordon stood there looking at him with a serious eye, half appealing, half questioning; but at these last words he glanced away. Even a very modest man may wince a little at hearing himself denied the distinction of a few variations from the common type. Longueville made this reflection, and it struck him, also, that his companion was in a graver mood than he had expected; though why, after all, should he have been in a state of exhilaration? ""Your letter was a very natural, interesting one,"" Bernard added. + +""Well, you see,"" said Gordon, facing his companion again, ""I have been a good deal preoccupied."" ","['who ask to come to them ?', 'who was he talking to ?', 'did someone bid good morning ?', 'to how many ladies ?', 'were they making sweet love ?', 'what kind of love ?', 'whos quarters did they leave from ?', 'on what street ?', 'was it a smooth street ?', 'what kind ?', 'how did the friend look at him ?', 'for how long ?', 'what could be the same thing ?', 'what did he think it was ?', 'querr what ?', 'how was gordan looking at the person ?', 'anything else ?', 'anymore ?', 'was his letter a boring one ?', 'what was it ?']","{'answers': ['Longueville', 'Gordon', 'good-night', 'three', 'no', 'feeble', ""Mrs. Vivian's"", 'German', 'no', 'rough', 'soberly', 'a moment', 'that letter', 'queer', 'document', 'serious', 'half appealing', 'half questioning', 'no', 'interesting'], 'answers_start': [402, 343, 91, 109, 525, 609, 250, 301, 289, 289, 661, 645, 716, 700, 706, 940, 953, 969, 1379, 1379], 'answers_end': [413, 349, 102, 114, 532, 615, 263, 307, 294, 294, 668, 653, 728, 706, 714, 947, 967, 985, 1390, 1390]}" +3kjyx6qcm9bk0t44npsesoa4dwcjv8,The kids were playing outside. They were drawing with chalk. They drew many things with the chalk. One of those things was a star. There was nothing else for them to do because it was the weekend. Then they stopped drawing with the chalk a little later. They did not want to go on because they were tired. They walked a little then started to splash by the lake that was nearby instead. They thought it was a good idea because it was a hot day. They played for hours. They were making a lot of noise and laughing and talking. They went home. They did this because they were very tired. They all ate some bread. They were now quiet. They couldn't have anything else to eat until their mother called them for dinner. They waited and did not say a word. They were resting. Soon it would be time for the family meal.,"['What were the kids doing?', 'Where?', 'Doing what?', 'with what?', 'What did they draw?', 'Like what?', 'Did they have anything else to do?', 'Why?', 'When did they stop drawing?', 'Why?', 'Where did they go?', 'What did they do there?', 'Was it close?', 'What did they think?', 'why?', 'Did they play long?', 'how long?', 'What were they doing?', 'What else?', 'anything else?']","{'answers': ['playing', 'outside', 'drawing', 'chalk', 'many things', 'a star.', 'No', 'it was the weekend', 'a little later', 'they were tired', 'the lake', 'They splashed', 'yes', 'it was a good idea', 'it was a hot day', 'yes', 'hours', 'making noise', 'laughing', 'talking'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 31, 31, 60, 99, 131, 130, 197, 254, 306, 306, 306, 386, 386, 444, 444, 468, 468, 468], 'answers_end': [28, 29, 60, 59, 98, 130, 195, 195, 252, 304, 361, 385, 385, 443, 443, 467, 466, 525, 524, 524]}" +32svav9l3f9pnrzh999vguf2xvs3av,"Chapter XII + +A Family Party + +Maggie left her good aunt Gritty at the end of the week, and went to Garum Firs to pay her visit to aunt Pullet according to agreement. In the mean time very unexpected things had happened, and there was to be a family party at Garum to discuss and celebrate a change in the fortunes of the Tullivers, which was likely finally to carry away the shadow of their demerits like the last limb of an eclipse, and cause their hitherto obscured virtues to shine forth in full-rounded splendor. It is pleasant to know that a new ministry just come into office are not the only fellow-men who enjoy a period of high appreciation and full-blown eulogy; in many respectable families throughout this realm, relatives becoming creditable meet with a similar cordiality of recognition, which in its fine freedom from the coercion of any antecedents, suggests the hopeful possibility that we may some day without any notice find ourselves in full millennium, with cockatrices who have ceased to bite, and wolves that no longer show their teeth with any but the blandest intentions. + +Lucy came so early as to have the start even of aunt Glegg; for she longed to have some undisturbed talk with Maggie about the wonderful news. It seemed, did it not? said Lucy, with her prettiest air of wisdom, as if everything, even other people's misfortunes (poor creatures!) were conspiring now to make poor dear aunt Tulliver, and cousin Tom, and naughty Maggie too, if she were not obstinately bent on the contrary, as happy as they deserved to be after all their troubles. To think that the very day--the _very day_--after Tom had come back from Newcastle, that unfortunate young Jetsome, whom Mr. Wakem had placed at the Mill, had been pitched off his horse in a drunken fit, and was lying at St. Ogg's in a dangerous state, so that Wakem had signified his wish that the new purchasers should enter on the premises at once! ","['Who is mentioned?', 'Where did she go?', 'What for?', 'Was this planned?', 'What is going to happen soon?', 'Where?', 'For what?', 'What exactly?', 'Was this a good thing?', 'Why?', 'Does someone arrive late?', 'Early?', 'Who did?', 'Why?', 'Who did she want to talk to?', 'About what?', 'When did she say something happened?', 'From where?', 'What happened?', 'In what manner?']","{'answers': ['Maggie', 'to Garum Firs', 'to pay her visit to aunt Pullet', 'Yes', 'a family party', 'at Garum', 'to discuss and celebrate', 'a change in the fortunes of the Tullivers', 'Yes', 'It was likely to carry away the shadow of their demerits', 'No', 'Yes', 'Lucy', 'to have the start even of aunt Glegg', 'Maggie', 'the wonderful news', 'the day after Tom had come back', 'Newcastle', 'Jetsome had been pitched off his horse', 'in a drunken fit'], 'answers_start': [31, 96, 110, 143, 241, 256, 265, 290, 343, 339, 1100, 1100, 1100, 1122, 1210, 1223, 1593, 1653, 1687, 1765], 'answers_end': [38, 110, 143, 165, 255, 264, 289, 331, 400, 400, 1118, 1118, 1105, 1158, 1217, 1241, 1647, 1662, 1783, 1782]}" +3r2pkq87nw85fvqprf6ntrcram9mid,"In anticipation of an extraordinary visit, the streets and buildings of Havana, Cuba, were cleaned and painted by dozens of workers. What was the occasion? + +For the first time in nearly 90 years, a sitting United States president was coming to Cuba, an island nation 90 miles south of Florida. On Sunday, President Barack Obama, joined by his family, stepped off Air Force One and onto a rainy runway, where Cuban dignitaries eagerly awaited him. ""It's wonderful to be here, "" the president said. The last time a U.S. president came to Cuba was in 1928. It was President Calvin Coolidge, and he arrived on a battleship. Obama will be in Cuba through Tuesday. He is set to meet with Cuba's president, Raul Castro, attend a state dinner and even take in a baseball game. + +The U.S. cut all ties with Cuba after Fidel Castro's communist government took control of the island in 1959. In the years that followed, both countries' opposing political views furthered the separation. Plans for social and economic change began after President Fidel Castro transferred power to his brother, Raul in 2008. Raul Castro then set a plan in motion to revive the country's economy. + +Since then, Cuba has been taking small, yet lasting steps toward change by removing a number of restrictions that had been set on its citizens, such as access to the Internet, the use of cellphones, and by allowing people to work at jobs not controlled by the government. Cuba, however, still has tough limits on media, public assembly and political opposition. + +Obama hopes to share his vision for Cuba's future during a speech he will deliver. Before the trip, Senior Advisor Ben Rhodes said the president hoped to use this visit as a way to ""continue to create openings for great engagement between the American and Cuban people.""","['what place was the event happening', 'what were they preparing for', 'from who', 'how long had it been since the last visit', 'how far from US is Cuba', 'what day did they arrive', 'who was the last president that visited', 'how long will Obama be there', 'what is he gonna do while there', 'what else', 'what kind of government was their former president running', 'what year did they get a new president', 'is he tryiing to better the country', 'what previous laws have been changed', 'what kind', 'what hasnt changed', 'does obama have a vision for cuba']","{'answers': ['Havana, Cuba', 'An extraordinary visit', 'a United States president', '1928', '90 miles', 'Sunday', 'Calvin Coolidge', 'through Tuesday', 'meet with Raul Castro', 'Attend a state dinner', 'communist', '2008', 'Yes', 'removing restrictions', 'access to the Internet', 'tough limits on media', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [43, 0, 197, 498, 245, 295, 555, 620, 660, 660, 772, 977, 1097, 1245, 1245, 1442, 1534], 'answers_end': [110, 41, 249, 554, 294, 447, 587, 659, 770, 769, 872, 1096, 1167, 1312, 1344, 1530, 1615]}" +3cplwgv3mozimcimzmfatd2owjj9ny,"Zhejiang (help·info), formerly romanized as Chekiang, is an eastern coastal province of China. Zhejiang is bordered by Jiangsu province and Shanghai municipality to the north, Anhui province to the northwest, Jiangxi province to the west, and Fujian province to the south; to the east is the East China Sea, beyond which lie the Ryukyu Islands of Japan. + +The province's name derives from the Zhe River (浙江, Zhè Jiāng), the former name of the Qiantang River which flows past Hangzhou and whose mouth forms Hangzhou Bay. It is usually glossed as meaning ""Crooked"" or ""Bent River"", from the meaning of Chinese 折, but is more likely a phono-semantic compound formed from adding 氵 (the ""water"" radical used for river names) to phonetic 折 (pinyin zhé but reconstructed Old Chinese *tet), preserving a proto-Wu name of the local Yue, similar to Yuhang, Kuaiji, and Jiang. + +Zhejiang was the site of the Neolithic cultures of the Hemudu and Liangzhu. A 2007 analysis of the DNA recovered from human remains in the archeological sites of prehistoric peoples along the Yangtze River shows high frequencies of haplogroup O1 in the Liangzhu culture, linking them to Austronesian and Tai-Kadai peoples.","['Where type of province is Zhejiang', 'What province is it bordered by?', 'What is north of it?', 'What is the name of it derived from?', 'What is another meaning of it?', 'It was the place of what culture?', 'Where was the DNA found?', 'What were found as high ratings?', 'What was it linked to?', 'What was the former name of the river in the past?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Jiangsu province', 'Shanghai municipality', 'Zhe River', 'unknown', 'Neolithic cultures', 'Yangtze River', 'haplogroup O1', 'Austronesian and Tai-Kadai peoples', 'Zhe River'], 'answers_start': [-1, 95, 140, 356, -1, 868, 962, 1074, 1138, 356], 'answers_end': [-1, 136, 174, 402, -1, 915, 1074, 1114, 1190, 403]}" +3ix2egzr7bjs7mnne5n4rrl1trojr7,"(CNN) -- Matt Sandusky, his wife and four children have filed a motion to have their names legally changed, court documents in Centre County, Pennsylvania, show. + +Details regarding why they requested the name changes are not available because the file is sealed. + +Sandusky is one of six adopted children of Jerry Sandusky, who was convicted in 2012 of sexually abusing 10 boys in a 15-year period. He is currently serving more than 30 years in prison. + +Jerry Sandusky tries to discredit witness from prison + +Matt Sandusky originally denied being abused by his adopted father, but during jury deliberations, he admitted to his attorney that he, too, was a victim of the disgraced former Penn State assistant coach's abuse. + +In a 2012 interview with police, Sandusky said his family was the reason he revealed his stepfather was abusing him. + +""They can really have closure and see what the truth actually is,"" he said. + +Matt Sandusky's birth mother lost a case against Jerry Sandusky to gain legal custody of her son when he was a child. + +Sandusky's son fits pattern of other alleged victims + +","['how many children did Jerry adopt', 'how many children does matt have', 'what did he recently file for', 'where', 'do we know why they want to change names', 'why not', 'what was his father convicted of', 'in what time frame', 'what year was he convicted', 'how many years does he have in jail', 'was matt assaulted as well', 'Where did his dad work', 'doing what', 'why did Matt testify to abuse', 'did his biological mom try to get him back', 'did she win', 'who did matt admit to that he was assaulted']","{'answers': ['six', 'four', ""to have his family's last names legally changed"", 'Centre County, Pennsylvania', 'no', 'the file is sealed', 'sexually abusing 10 boys', 'a 15-year period', '2012', 'more than 30 years', 'yes', 'Penn State', 'assistant coach', 'for his family to have closure', 'yes', 'no', 'his attorney'], 'answers_start': [285, 37, 84, 127, 164, 244, 354, 382, 346, 424, 610, 690, 701, 848, 940, 941, 626], 'answers_end': [288, 41, 106, 154, 235, 262, 378, 398, 350, 442, 665, 700, 718, 876, 1010, 959, 638]}" +36u2a8vag1zwf75ralfa02eba3hyk0,Years back in a kingdom far away there lived a family in the woods. This family had always lived in the woods. Their father each day would travel into the woods and chop wood to take to the town. The mother spent her day cleaning and taking care of their home and her three children. The dad and his family had a good life. They never wanted for much. The three kids went to school and had many friends in the town. One day there came a nasty storm to the woods. This storm brought a lot of rain and flooded many areas in the city. Many homes were under water. The leader came to the dad and asked him to go out and cut some very large logs to place in the city to keep the water back. The logs would be used to build a wall. The dad took his kids and his wife into the woods and cut down the largest trees they could find. In the end the town was saved because of the wall and for their work the dad and his family were paid and could build a bigger home and had more children.,"['When is it?', 'Where?', 'Specifically?', 'How was the living there?', 'What did the man do?', 'Where did he haul it?', 'What about the woman?', 'How many babies are there?', 'Did they need anything?', 'What did the three do?']","{'answers': ['Years back', 'in a kingdom far away', 'in the woods', 'always', 'chop wood', 'to the town', 'she cleaned', 'three', 'no', 'went to school'], 'answers_start': [0, 11, 54, 80, 165, 183, 196, 268, 324, 367], 'answers_end': [10, 32, 66, 109, 174, 194, 229, 282, 351, 381]}" +3yhh42uu5bfa2irondg2nax6otk0lo,"John Ronald Reuel Tolkien, (; 3 January 1892 – 2 September 1973) was an English writer, poet, philologist, and university professor who is best known as the author of the classic high-fantasy works ""The Hobbit"", ""The Lord of the Rings"", and ""The Silmarillion"". + +He served as the Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon and Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford, from 1925 to 1945 and Merton Professor of English Language and Literature and Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, from 1945 to 1959. He was at one time a close friend of C. S. Lewis—they were both members of the informal literary discussion group known as the Inklings. Tolkien was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II on 28 March 1972. + +After Tolkien's death, his son Christopher published a series of works based on his father's extensive notes and unpublished manuscripts, including ""The Silmarillion"". These, together with ""The Hobbit"" and ""The Lord of the Rings"", form a connected body of tales, poems, fictional histories, invented languages, and literary essays about a fantasy world called Arda and Middle-earth within it. Between 1951 and 1955, Tolkien applied the term ""legendarium"" to the larger part of these writings. + +While many other authors had published works of fantasy before Tolkien, the great success of ""The Hobbit"" and ""The Lord of the Rings"" led directly to a popular resurgence of the genre. This has caused Tolkien to be popularly identified as the ""father"" of modern fantasy literature—or, more precisely, of high fantasy. In 2008, ""The Times"" ranked him sixth on a list of ""The 50 greatest British writers since 1945"". ""Forbes"" ranked him the 5th top-earning ""dead celebrity"" in 2009.","['Who is this article about?', 'What year was he born?', 'What year did he die?', 'Did he have any children?', 'Was it a boy or a girl?', 'What was his name?']","{'answers': ['John Ronald Reuel Tolkien', '1892', '1973', 'yes', 'boy', 'Christopher'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 770, 770, 770], 'answers_end': [25, 44, 63, 789, 789, 789]}" +3r8yzbnq9hizbq7l0h97jb6n6767q1,"At three a.m., Jack Mills was sitting at the controls of the mail train. The train was made up of 13 cars. At the end of the train, 71 mailmen sat sorting the mails. Inside the second car, there were only five mailmen and 128 bags full of five-pound notes. This train had run more than 100 years without being robbed. At three minutes past three, Mills and his helper, David Whitby, saw a yellow warning light. They slowed the train, and then stopped. Whitby went to the telephone beside the track. It was out of order. Then he saw a man moving between the second and the third cars. Before Whitby could give a warning, he was knocked down by two men. Mills' cars with all the mailmen had been disconnected by the robbers. At the bridge, the bags of money were unloaded from the train and thrown into waiting trucks. One of the robbers who obviously knew the schedules of all the trains kept looking at his watch. At 3:45 he said, ""That will have to be enough."" The robbers drove away with more than 2,500,000 pounds.","['What time does the tale commence?', ""Who's driving the train?"", 'At what time does his helper see the yellow light?', 'What did they do next?', 'At what time does his helper see the yellow light?', 'Did they train stop after slowing down?', 'Who saw the yellow light?', 'What happened at the bridge?', 'How much did the robbers get away with?', 'At what time did they stop before making their getaway?', 'How many mailmen were in the second car?', 'What were the bags full of?', 'How many were there?', 'How many years before the train was robbed?']","{'answers': ['3:00 AM', 'Jack Mills', '3:03 AM', 'slowed down', '3:03 AM', 'Yes', 'Mills and Whitby', 'bags of money were unloaded', 'more than 2,500,000 pounds', '3:45', 'five', 'five-pound notes', '128 bags', 'more than 100'], 'answers_start': [3, 15, 318, 412, 318, 411, 318, 723, 990, 914, 205, 238, 222, 276], 'answers_end': [71, 71, 411, 450, 410, 451, 411, 815, 1016, 921, 217, 255, 229, 289]}" +36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lpglzht,"JERUSALEM (CNN) -- The world knows her as the daring nanny who, clutching a 2-year-old boy, pushed past the havoc in a terrorized Mumbai and risked her life to keep the toddler safe. + +Sandra Samuel bravely saved the life of Moshe Holtzberg, 2, but says she sees no heroism in her actions. + +But Sandra Samuel sees no heroism in her actions amid last week's terror attacks on India's financial capital that killed nearly 180 people -- including baby Moshe's parents, Rabbi Gavriel Holtzberg and his wife, Rivka. She only wishes she could have done more. + +""Even today, I am thinking I should have sent the baby and done something for the rabbi and his wife,"" Samuel told CNN in an exclusive television interview in Israel, where she now lives. + +Samuel and Moshe were among the few to make it out of the Chabad House alive after gunmen stormed the Jewish center, killing the Holtzbergs and four others. + +Israel's Chabad movement has set up a fund to provide for Moshe's care. He is being looked after by members of the community, although who will serve as his guardian has not yet been established. + +The nanny says she came face to face with a gunman late Wednesday, the first night of the siege. ""I saw one man was shooting at me -- he shot at me."" Watch CNN's Paula Hancocks talk with Samuel » + +She slammed a door and hid in a first-floor storage room and attempted to reach the rabbi and the others on the second floor. ","[""What's the nanny's name?""]","{'answers': ['Sandra Samuel'], 'answers_start': [185], 'answers_end': [290]}" +3rxpczqmqpbunfy585nmonb8x5lg1k,"CHAPTER VII + +FACE TO FACE + +""If you catch Porton, Dave, what will you do--turn him over to the authorities?"" + +""Yes, Roger."" + +""Is Bixter much of a place?"" + +""Oh, no. There are but two stores and two churches and not over thirty or forty houses."" + +""Then you may have some trouble in finding an officer. Probably the village doesn't boast of anything more than a constable and a Justice of the Peace."" + +""I am not worrying about that yet, Roger,"" returned our hero, grimly. ""We have got to catch Porton first."" + +""Oh, I know that. But if he started for Bixter on foot we ought to be able to locate him. A stranger can't go through such a small place without somebody's noticing it."" + +On and on trotted the horse, past many well-kept farms, and then through a small patch of timber land. Beyond the woods they crossed a frozen creek, and then made a turn to the northward. A short distance beyond they came in sight of the first houses that went to make up the village of Bixter. + +""Well, we've not seen anything of him yet,"" remarked the senator's son, as they slowed up and looked ahead and to both sides of the village street. + +""No, and I don't understand it,"" returned Dave. ""From what that carpenter's helper said, I thought we should overtake him before we got to Bixter. Either he must have left this road, or else he must be some walker."" + +""I don't see where he could have gone if he left the road, Dave. All we passed were lanes leading to the farms, and a path through that wood. It isn't likely he would take to the woods in this cold weather--not unless he was going hunting, and that chap back in Clayton didn't say anything about his carrying a gun."" ","['Who was trying to catch someone?', 'Who was he trying to get?', 'Where?', 'That a big city?', 'How big?', 'Any commerce?', 'What?', 'Will the police be involved?', 'What animal is mentioned?', 'Was someone riding?', 'Who has a politician for a dad?']","{'answers': ['Dave', 'Porton,', 'Bixter', 'no', 'thirty or forty houses.""', 'yes', 'two stores', 'possibly', 'horse', 'unknown', 'roger'], 'answers_start': [29, 30, 532, 160, 168, 167, 167, 305, 686, -1, 984], 'answers_end': [55, 50, 568, 248, 247, 192, 193, 403, 713, -1, 1053]}" +3xc1o3lbosmbiroflf4c7lzbl4itlu,"HarperCollins Publishers LLC is one of the world's largest publishing companies and is one of the ""Big Five"" English-language publishing companies, alongside Hachette, Macmillan, Penguin Random House, and Simon & Schuster. The company is headquartered in New York City and is a subsidiary of News Corp. The company name is a combination of several publishing firm names: Harper & Row, an American publishing company acquired in 1987, whose own name was the result of an earlier merger of Harper & Brothers (founded 1817) and Row, Peterson & Company; together with UK publishing company William Collins, Sons (founded 1819), acquired in 1990. + +The worldwide CEO of HarperCollins is Brian Murray. HarperCollins has publishing groups in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, India and China. The company publishes many different imprints, both former independent publishing houses and new imprints. + +In 1989, Collins was bought by Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation, and the publisher was combined with Harper & Row, which NewsCorp had acquired two years earlier. In addition to the simplified and merged name, the logo for HarperCollins was derived from the torch logo for Harper and Row, and the fountain logo for Collins, which were combined into a stylized set of flames atop waves.","['Who is the CEO of HarperCollins?', 'Is it a worldwide publishing company?', 'Do they have groups in the US?', 'Is it a small company?', 'Does it publish many languages?', 'What is the name of the group it is included in regarding size?', 'Where is its headquarters?', 'Does it have a logo?', 'What is it?', 'When did it receive the name HarperCollins?', 'Who is responsible for merging the names?']","{'answers': ['Brian Murray', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', '""Big Five""', 'New York City', 'Yes', 'Flames atop waves', '1990', ""Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation""], 'answers_start': [644, 696, 644, 0, 0, 0, 223, 1155, 1267, 371, 932], 'answers_end': [694, 821, 753, 79, 146, 108, 268, 1316, 1316, 640, 1140]}" +338jkrmm26z4hz6gouyxkogcfmghat,"(CNN) -- ""We're here! Oh, my God. Alina, you look so chic! Turn around!"" -- the seal of approval from fashion's newest darling. + +He's Patrick Pope, a Los Angeles-based Web producer who moonlights as P'Trique, the star of the viral videos, ""S**t Fashion Girls Say."" Since they debuted in February, the videos have had a combined 3 million views. P'Trique has come to New York Fashion Week, at CNN's invitation, to spend the day with me at the Tents. ""Can I just tell you something,"" he says, ""I am CHO-tally into you right now."" Giggle. + +In the nearly nine years I've been covering fashion for CNN, I have never seen anything like this. + +We don't even make it across the plaza at Lincoln Center before we are mobbed by fashionistas, street style bloggers and the merely curious, angling to get a photo with fashion's latest celebrity. Once we're inside, it instantly becomes clear that P'Trique has a fan club in the land of the double kiss: Fern Mallis, Carlos Souza, Ken Downing -- big names in fashion, bowing to the man in the pink vintage dress. ""You look so chic,"" says Fe Fendi. Derek Blasberg, editor-at-large at Harper's Bazaar, even had a cameo in ""S**t Fashion Girls Say at New York Fashion Week."" He says, ""What I love about him is that he's the full package. He looks ridiculous. He says ridiculous things. The response has been ridiculous."" + +But looking good takes time. ""How long does it take to get ready?"" He answers, ""Most of the time about two hours... and a team of about four."" ","['Who is Patrick Pope?', ""What's his nickname?"", 'Is he popular?', 'What is the name of one of his videos?', 'How many views have his videos had?', 'In what land does he have a fan club?', 'Who is Derek Blasberg?', 'Name three people in the fan club/', 'What kind of dress is the man wearing?', 'What does Fe Fendi say about it?', 'How long does it take for PTrique to get ready?', 'How many people help him?', 'Where are they when they get mobbed?', 'How long has the article author been working at CNN?']","{'answers': ['a Los Angeles-based Web producer', ""P'Trique"", 'yes', '""S**t Fashion Girls Say at New York Fashion Week.""', '3 million', 'the land of the double kiss', ""editor-at-large at Harper's Bazaar"", 'Fern Mallis, Carlos Souza, Ken Downing', 'a pink vintage dress', '""You look so chic""', 'about two hours', 'about four', 'Lincoln Center', 'Nine years'], 'answers_start': [130, 182, 211, 1160, 298, 856, 1088, 901, 1008, 1053, 1388, 1475, 679, 539], 'answers_end': [238, 208, 238, 1210, 345, 942, 1138, 982, 1051, 1087, 1502, 1502, 733, 598]}" +37zheehm6wm74p1j26xb63dcvh1376,"One day, Jimmy, who was getting ready to walk down to school, could not find his favorite hat. He began looking all over the place for it, his room, the kitchen, even outside. It was nowhere to be found. He was running late for school and didn't want to be marked absent so he went to school without it. At school, Jimmy kept becoming upset because he couldn't find his hat. When Jimmy got home his hat was sitting there next to his goldfish. His mom had found it. It was in the kitchen the whole time.","['Who is missing something?', 'and what was he missing?', 'Did he make it to school on time?', 'Why not?', 'Did he find his hat?', 'When?', 'Where did it end up?', 'Who put it there?', 'Where did she find it?', ""Didn't Jimmy check there also?""]","{'answers': ['Jimmy.', 'His favorite hat.', 'No.', 'Because he went to school without it.', 'Yes.', 'When he got home.', 'Next to his goldfish.', 'His mom.', 'The kitchen.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 204, 204, 375, 375, 375, 443, 465, 95], 'answers_end': [93, 93, 302, 302, 441, 441, 441, 463, 502, 202]}" +3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9t3h7wo,"(CNN) -- The lawyer for the neighborhood watch leader who fatally shot unarmed 17-year-old Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Florida, said Thursday that his client has received about $200,000 from supporters. + +Orlando lawyer Mark O'Mara told CNN's ""AC360"" that George Zimmerman told him Wednesday of the donations as they were trying to shut down his Internet presence to avoid concerns about possible impersonators and problems with his Twitter and Facebook accounts. + +""He asked me what to do with his PayPal accounts and I asked him what he was talking about,"" O'Mara told Anderson Cooper. ""And he said those were the accounts that had the money from the website he had. And there was about 200, $204,000 that had come in to date."" + +O'Mara had said earlier this month that he believed Zimmerman had no money. ""I think he's indigent for costs,"" he said, adding that Zimmerman's relatives had few assets. + +Zimmerman, 28, was released Monday on $150,000 bail, 10% of which his family put up to secure his release. He is accused of second-degree murder in the February 26 death of Martin, who was African-American. Critics have accused him of racially profiling Martin and unjustly killing him. He has said he shot in self-defense. + +Asked whether knowledge of the money might have made a difference to Judge Kenneth Lester Jr., who presided at Zimmerman's bond hearing, O'Mara said, ""It might have."" + +O'Mara continued, ""I'm certainly going to disclose it to the court tomorrow -- coincidentally, we have a hearing."" + +He said he was prepared to ""deal with any fallout,"" but predicted Lester would not feel misled. ""I told him what I knew at the time, which was exactly what I was aware of."" ","['What was the amount that the neighboorhood watch leader recieved?', 'Who did he recieve that money from?', 'Who did he shoot?', 'How old was Trayvon?', 'Was he armed?', 'Where did the shooting take place?', ""Where is Mark O'Mara from?"", 'When did he talk to CNN?', 'Why were they trying to shut down his internet presence?', ""What other accounts did he ask O'Mara about?"", 'Why was he concerned about his PayPal accounts?', ""Did Zimmerman's relatives have any assets?"", 'What day of the week was Zimmerman released on?', 'How much was his bail?', 'What percent did his family have to put up for his release?', 'What is he accused of?', 'What date did the muder take place?', 'What have Critics accused Zimmerman of?', 'What does Zimmerman say?', 'Who was the judge?']","{'answers': ['about $200,000', 'supporters', 'Trayvon Martin', '17', 'no', 'in Sanford, Florida', 'Orlando', 'after Wednesday', 'to avoid concerns about possible impersonators and problems with his Twitter and Facebook accounts.', 'his PayPal accounts', 'the accounts that had the money from the website he had.', 'no', 'Monday', '$150,000', '10%', 'second-degree murder', 'February 26', 'racially profiling Martin and unjustly killing him', 'he shot in self-defense.', 'Judge Kenneth Lester Jr.'], 'answers_start': [170, 150, 58, 79, 71, 58, 203, 203, 363, 466, 599, 863, 904, 937, 940, 1010, 1054, 1110, 1190, 1298], 'answers_end': [184, 199, 105, 105, 105, 125, 230, 290, 463, 513, 667, 898, 937, 954, 1009, 1047, 1082, 1188, 1227, 1322]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h44coht,"Islamabad, Pakistan -- A Pakistani government minister who had said he was getting death threats because of his opposition to a controversial blasphemy law was shot to death Wednesday. + +Shahbaz Bhatti was the only Christian member of the Cabinet in Pakistan, where 95 percent of people are Muslim. He served as the government's minister of minority affairs. + +He was shot and killed in Islamabad on Wednesday morning, Pakistani police said. The Taliban claimed responsibility. + +""(The) assassination of Bhatti is a message to all of those who are against Pakistan's blasphemy laws,"" said Ihsanullah Ihsan, a Taliban spokesman. + +Bhatti had been critical of the law, saying at one point, ""I am ready to sacrifice my life for the principled stand I have taken because the people of Pakistan are being victimized under the pretense of blasphemy law."" + +Other officials have also been targeted for opposing the blasphemy law, which makes it a crime punishable by death to insult Islam, the Quran or the Prophet Mohammed. + +In January, the governor of Punjab province, Salman Taseer, was assassinated by his security guard because he spoke out against the law. + +After Taseer's death, Bhatti pledged to continue pushing for amendments in the law. + +""I will campaign for this ... these fanatics cannot stop me from moving any further steps against the misuse of (the) blasphemy law,"" he said at the time. + +Bhatti said he was facing threats on his life, but was not afraid. + +""I was told by the religious extremists that if you will make any amendments in this law, you will be killed,"" he said. ","['Who was getting death threats?', 'Of what country?', 'What was his name?', 'What happened to him?', 'Why?', 'When?', 'What was his religion?', 'Who shot him?', 'What was he against?', 'Was he the only person that opposed them?', 'Was he scared?', 'Was anyone else killed for the same reason?', 'Who?', 'Who killed him?', 'When?', ""What was Taseer's position?"", 'What was his job?', 'Of what?']","{'answers': ['government minister', 'Pakistan', 'Shahbaz Bhatti', 'shot and killed', 'blasphemy', 'Wednesday morning', 'Christian', 'Taliban', 'blasphemy laws', 'No', 'yes', 'yes', 'Salman Taseer', 'security guard', 'In January', 'against', 'governor', 'Punjab'], 'answers_start': [35, 25, 187, 368, 567, 400, 215, 446, 567, 851, 75, 1165, 1065, 1104, 1020, 1140, 1036, 1048], 'answers_end': [54, 33, 201, 383, 576, 417, 224, 453, 581, 866, 97, 1179, 1078, 1118, 1030, 1147, 1044, 1054]}" +3kb8r4zv1e7v0dgxa2gbuzohi4lbgg,"(CNN) -- Bagpipers sounded ""Amazing Grace"" on a snowy day at a Utah cemetery as military pallbearers marched to rest the casket of Pfc. Aaron Thomas Nemelka, one of 13 people gunned down last week in Ford Hood, Texas. + +A throng of mourners arrived for the funeral service at a Mormon church in West Jordan, and then solemnly witnessed the burial of the 19-year-old combat engineer set for deployment in Afghanistan. + +One of six of the Fort Hood victims laid to rest across the country on Saturday, Nemelka was buried at the Utah Veterans Memorial Park, south of Bluffdale. + +American flags flapped in the freezing wind and a soldier played ""Taps"" amid a graveside huddle of military comrades, veterans, family members and Patriot Guard Riders, the motorcycle group that honors slain troops. + +""This one is a little bit hard to understand,"" said Utah Gov. Gary Herbert, who spoke to reporters after the church service. + +He said Nemelka's death is particularly hard to accept because of the circumstances. + +Authorities say Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, a U.S. Army psychiatrist, opened fire at a military processing center at Fort Hood on November 5, killing 13 people. Hasan, who was seriously wounded in the incident, was charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder -- charges that make him eligible for the death penalty. + +Nemelka graduated from high school in 2008 and enlisted the same year, and then was ready to deploy to Afghanistan in January. + +The youngest of four children, Nemelka loved his work as a combat engineer and was being trained to defuse bombs, according to a report in Salt Lake City's Deseret News posted on the Nemelka family Web page. He had been assigned to the 510th Engineer Company, 20th Engineer Battalion in Fort Hood. ","['What did the musicians play?', 'Where?', 'What was the weather like?', 'Did a lot of people attend?', 'Who was buried?', 'How many people died besides him?', 'What happened to them?', 'Where?', 'When did they die?', 'What kind of church was it held at?', 'Where was it located?', 'What was the name of the park?', 'Who killed them?', 'What was his job>', 'What date did this happen?', 'Who spoke to journalists at the funeral?', 'Had he come to terms with it yet?', 'Did the killer live?', 'Was he injured?']","{'answers': ['""Amazing Grace""', 'at a Utah cemetery', 'snowy', 'Yes', 'Pfc. Aaron Thomas Nemelka', '12', 'they were gunned down', 'Ford Hood, Texas.', 'last week', 'a Mormon church', 'in West Jordan', 'Utah Veterans Memorial Park', 'Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan', 'a U.S. Army psychiatrist', 'November 5', 'Utah Gov. Gary Herbert', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [9, 58, 43, 220, 109, 158, 158, 187, 187, 273, 276, 526, 1025, 1049, 1135, 847, 795, 1167, 1166], 'answers_end': [42, 76, 57, 248, 156, 186, 196, 218, 197, 291, 306, 553, 1047, 1073, 1145, 869, 841, 1323, 1214]}" +3qrymnz7fyh16rr0xskrkd30pv0ntz,"Ally was at home, sitting in her chair. She was drinking orange juice. Orange juice was her favorite drink, because she loved its sweet taste. + +Ally's sister was sitting on the carpet. She was drawing a pair of pink socks. Ally's sister loved the color pink, because she thought it was cute. + +Ally's brother was also sitting on the carpet. He was drinking coffee with lots of sugar in it. He loved sugar because it made him feel energetic. + +All of the sudden, there was a knock at the door. Ally's sister answered it. When she opened the door, she saw an alligator wearing a suit and tie! Ally's sister screamed, and closed the door. + +""Please,"" the alligator said, ""Don't be afraid. I want to draw with you."" + +Ally's sister opened the door, and the alligator came inside. He sat on the carpet, and started drawing his own pair of pink socks. Ally's sister sat down, and joined him.","['who was at home ?', 'what was she doing ?', 'and drinking ?', 'what was the sister doing ?', 'drawing what ?', 'what is ally brother doing ?', 'and drinking what ?', 'who was at the door ?', 'who answered the door ?', 'did ally scream ?', 'why?', 'did the alligator want to draw with them ?']","{'answers': ['Ally', 'sitting in her chair', 'yes', 'sitting on the carpet', 'a pair of socks', 'he was also sitting on the carpet', 'coffee', 'an alligator', ""Ally's sister"", 'yes', 'because she saw an alligator in a suit and tie', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 40, 145, 185, 295, 342, 521, 463, 592, 521, 640], 'answers_end': [17, 39, 70, 185, 222, 341, 389, 591, 521, 635, 637, 711]}" +39l1g8wvwqrtt3mhdqg25tmztz413j,"Hatfield is a town and civil parish in Hertfordshire, England, in the borough of Welwyn Hatfield. It had a population of 29,616 in 2001, increasing to 39,201 at the 2011 Census. The settlement is of Saxon origin. Hatfield House, the home of the Marquess of Salisbury, is the nucleus of the old town. From the 1930s when de Havilland opened a factory until the 1990s when British Aerospace closed, Hatfield was associated with aircraft design and manufacture, which employed more people than any other industry. + +Hatfield was one of the post-war New Towns built around London and has much modernist architecture from the period. The University of Hertfordshire is based there. Hatfield is north of London and is connected to the capital via the A1(M) and direct trains to London King's Cross, Finsbury Park and Moorgate. As a result, the town has seen a recent increase in commuters who work in London moving to the area. + +In the Saxon period Hatfield was known as Hetfelle, but by the year 970, when King Edgar gave to the monastery of Ely, it had become known as Haethfeld. Hatfield is mentioned in the Domesday Book as the property of the Abbey of Ely, and unusually, the original census data which compilers of Domesday used still survives, giving us slightly more information than in the final Domesday record. No other records remain until 1226, when Henry III granted the Bishops of Ely rights to an annual four-day fair and a weekly market. The town was then called Bishop's Hatfield.","['what is Hatfield?', 'where at?', 'within what?', 'what is the majority origin?', 'what is the most recent population?', 'when was it?', 'what was it 10 years prior', 'What is Hatfieild house considered to be?', 'home to what?', 'which industries were they involved in?', 'when?', 'why were they no longer involved after the 90s?', 'how did they become involved in the 30s?', 'is it known for modern architecture?', 'where is it in relation to London?', 'which train line connects the two?', 'are more people commuting for work?', 'are more people moving to London for work', 'what was Hatfield known as in the Saxon period?', 'then what?', ""who's property was it according to the Abbey of Ely?"", ""who's property according to the Domesday?""]","{'answers': ['a town and civil parish', 'Hertfordshire, England', 'the borough of Welwyn Hatfield', 'Saxon', '39,201', '2011', '29,616', 'the nucleus of the old town', 'the Marquess of Salisbury', 'aircraft design and manufacture', 'From the 1930s until the 1990s', 'British Aerospace closed', 'de Havilland opened a factory', 'yes', 'north of London', 'the A1(M)', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Hetfelle', 'Haethfeld', 'unknown', 'Abbey of Ely'], 'answers_start': [12, 39, 65, 199, 151, 165, 120, 271, 241, 426, 300, 371, 320, 588, 689, 741, -1, 886, 965, 1066, -1, 1143], 'answers_end': [35, 61, 96, 204, 157, 169, 127, 298, 266, 457, 366, 395, 349, 611, 704, 750, -1, 921, 974, 1075, -1, 1155]}" +3pmby0ye273zv8lvaw6wd28cxsnc9r,"CHAPTER X. + +""Yes, friends may be kind, and vales may be green, And brooks, may sparkle along between; But it is not friendship's kindest look, Nor loveliest vale, nor clearest brook, That can tell the tale which is written for me On each old face and well known tree."" + +R. H. FROUDE. + +It was a happy day for both Agnes Wortley and Marian Arundel when they again entered Devonshire. Agnes seemed to feel her four weeks as serious an absence as Marian did her four years, and was even more rapturous in her exclamations at each object that showed her she was near home. + +They walked up the last and steepest hill, or rather bounded along the well known side path, catching at the long trailing wreaths of the dogrose, peeping over the gates which broke the high hedge, where Marian, as she saw the moors, could only relieve her heart by pronouncing to herself those words of Manzoni's Lucia, ""_Vedo i miei monti._"" (""I see my own mountains."") She beheld the woods and the chimneys of the Manor House, but she shrank from looking at it, and gazed, as if she feared it was but a moment's vision, at the rough cottages, the smoke curling among the trees, the red limestone quarry, and the hills far away in the summer garb of golden furze. It was home, her heart was full, and Agnes respected her silence. + +Down the hill, along the well-known paling, past the cottages, the dear old faces smiling welcome; the Church, always the same, the green rail of the Vicarage garden, the paint was the only thing new; the porch, with roses hanging thicker over it than ever; Ranger, David Chapple, Jane, the housemaid, all in ecstasy in their different ways. ","['Who was having a good day?', 'Where were they?', 'Where did they enter?', 'How long had Agnes been away?', 'And the other woman?', 'What did they walk up?', 'What did they grab at, while doing this?', 'What did Marian see?', 'What structure did she behold?', 'What did she say to herself?']","{'answers': ['Agnes Wortley and Marian Arundel.', 'unknown', 'Devonshire.', 'Four weeks .', 'Four years.', 'The last and steepest hill.', 'The long trailing wreaths of the dogrose.', 'The moors.', 'Manor House', '""_Vedo i miei monti._""'], 'answers_start': [288, -1, 347, 385, 446, 573, 666, 771, 945, 894], 'answers_end': [349, -1, 384, 442, 473, 616, 718, 807, 1001, 917]}" +3c2nj6jbkah7msxned0vjquapi1n2l,"Ashley woke up bright and early on Friday morning during summer. Her birthday was only a day away, and her parents had promised her a trip to the fair as her present the next day! She thought it was going to be quite a treat. She skipped down the stairs to see her mom making a chocolate cake on the stove. ""You run along outside to go play with your friends,"" her mom told her, ""I can get everything ready for your special lunch on my own."" When Ashley made it outside, she found her friend Katherine playing in the dirt. When Ashley came closer, she saw that in the dirt were a bunch of insects. Katherine loved finding and collecting different ones for her insect collection. Ashley thought it was kind of gross personally, but she sat down next her anyways. ""Happy birthday, Ashley,"" Katherine yelled when she saw her best friend. ""Thank you,"" Ashley answered, ""Do you want to go up to the playground until it's time for lunchtime? Mom says you're invited to come by the way."" Katherine nodded, and the two spent a fun morning playing on the playground. Once lunchtime came, the two walked back to Ashley's house. She could picture how many of her favorite foods her mom had most likely made, and she could almost taste the spaghetti on her tongue. Lunch was ready when they arrived, and it was delicious! The chocolate cake her mom made was an extra special treat. She couldn't wait to go to the fair tomorrow!","['When did Ashley wake up?', 'On what day?', 'During what season?', 'What was happening soon?', 'Where was she going?', 'with who?', 'Were her parents going with her?', 'What was her mom doing?', 'What kind?', 'for what?']","{'answers': ['early', 'Friday', 'summer', 'her birthday', 'the fair', 'unknown', 'yes', 'baking a cake', 'a chocolate cake', 'her special lunch'], 'answers_start': [7, 32, 50, 65, 141, -1, 104, 265, 275, 411], 'answers_end': [49, 42, 63, 97, 150, -1, 149, 304, 293, 429]}" +3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9lenf3ndk,"Sicily is the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is an autonomous region of Italy, along with surrounding minor islands, officially referred to as ""Regione Siciliana"". + +Sicily is located in the central Mediterranean Sea, south of the Italian Peninsula, from which it is separated by the narrow Strait of Messina. Its most prominent landmark is Mount Etna, the tallest active volcano in Europe, and one of the most active in the world, currently high. The island has a typical Mediterranean climate. + +The earliest archaeological evidence of human activity on the island dates from as early as 12,000 BC. By around 750 BC, Sicily had three Phoenician and a dozen Greek colonies and, for the next 600 years, it was the site of the Sicilian Wars and the Punic Wars. After the fall of the Roman Empire in the 5th century AD, Sicily was ruled during the Early Middle Ages by the Vandals, the Ostrogoths, the Byzantine Empire, and the Emirate of Sicily. The Norman conquest of southern Italy led to the creation of the Kingdom of Sicily, which was subsequently ruled by the Hohenstaufen, the Capetian House of Anjou, Spain, the House of Habsburg, It was finally unified under the House of Bourbon with the Kingdom of Naples as the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. It became part of Italy in 1860 following the Expedition of the Thousand, a revolt led by Giuseppe Garibaldi during the Italian unification, and a plebiscite. Sicily was given special status as an autonomous region after the Italian constitutional referendum of 1946.","['what area is the topic of the article?', 'where is it located?', 'is it above or below the Italian Peninsula?', 'is it landlocked?', ""what is it's official name?"", 'in what era did people start inhabiteding it?', 'what separates it from Italy?', ""who were it's rulers in the early middle ages?"", 'what gave them autonomy?', 'what is the weather like?']","{'answers': ['Sicily', 'in the Mediterranean Sea', 'below', 'no', '""Regione Siciliana""', 'as early as 12,000 BC', 'the Strait of Messina', 'the Vandals, the Ostrogoths, the Byzantine Empire, and the Emirate of Sicily', 'the Italian constitutional referendum of 1946', 'a typical Mediterranean climate'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 231, 0, 130, 539, 231, 831, 1423, 461], 'answers_end': [6, 53, 262, 28, 175, 612, 321, 956, 1531, 508]}" +3igi0vl647kltzms1bysq3xdrianov,"The British Empire comprised the dominions, colonies, protectorates, mandates and other territories ruled or administered by the United Kingdom. It originated with the overseas possessions and trading posts established by England between the late 16th and early 18th centuries. At its height, it was the largest empire in history and, for over a century, was the foremost global power. By 1922 the British Empire held sway over about 458 million people, one-fifth of the world's population at the time, and covered more than 13,000,000 sq mi (33,670,000 km2), almost a quarter of the Earth's total land area. As a result, its political, legal, linguistic and cultural legacy is widespread. At the peak of its power, the phrase ""the empire on which the sun never sets"" was often used to describe the British Empire, because its expanse around the globe meant that the sun was always shining on at least one of its territories.","['What did the British Empire include?', 'What did it originate with?', 'When?', 'How big was it at its best?', 'How long was it a global power?', 'How many people did it rule over?', 'How did that compare to the world population?', 'How big was it?', 'How much land did that cover worldwide?', 'Did it have any legacies?', 'How many?', 'What was the first one?', 'The second?', 'The third?', 'And the last one?', 'How was it described at its peak?', 'Why?', 'When did the British Empire have control over the most people?']","{'answers': ['the dominions, colonies, protectorates, mandates and other territories ruled or administered by the United Kingdom', 'the overseas possessions and trading posts established by England', 'between the late 16th and early 18th centuries', 'it was the largest empire in history', 'for over a century', '458 million people', 'one-fifth', '13,000,000 sq mi (33,670,000 km2)', ""almost a quarter of the Earth's total land area"", 'Yes', 'four', 'political', 'legal', 'linguistic', 'cultural', 'the phrase ""the empire on which the sun never sets""', 'because its expanse around the globe meant that the sun was always shining on at least one of its territories', 'By 1922'], 'answers_start': [0, 164, 230, 293, 335, 434, 454, 525, 560, 626, 626, 626, 637, 644, 659, 690, 815, 385], 'answers_end': [143, 229, 276, 329, 353, 452, 464, 558, 607, 674, 667, 635, 642, 654, 667, 813, 924, 393]}" +3wz36bjev3gz5i23u2fiti3691bbte,"Appointments to the Order of the British Empire were at first made on the nomination of the self-governing Dominions of the Empire, the Viceroy of India, and the colonial governors, as well as on nominations from within the United Kingdom. As the Empire evolved into the Commonwealth, nominations continued to come from the Commonwealth realms, in which the monarch remained head of state. These overseas nominations have been discontinued in realms that have established their own Orders—such as the Order of Australia, the Order of Canada, and the New Zealand Order of Merit—but members of the Order are still appointed in the British Overseas Territories. + +Any individual made a member of the Order for gallantry could wear an emblem of two crossed silver oak leaves on the same riband, ribbon or bow as the badge. It could not be awarded posthumously and was effectively replaced in 1974 with the Queen's Gallantry Medal. If recipients of the Order of the British Empire for Gallantry received promotion within the Order, whether for gallantry or otherwise, they continued to wear also the insignia of the lower grade with the oak leaves. However, they only used the post-nominal letters of the higher grade.","['What did the Empire change to?', 'What were appointments based on?', 'Can the United Kingdom make nominations?', 'What were the appointments for?', 'Who was in charge of some states?', 'Which areas was that?', 'Did the Viceroy make nominations?', 'Where is he from?', 'How many leaves were on the emblem?', 'People belonging to what could wear that?', 'Could you become a member after death?', 'What replaced it?', 'When?', 'What happened to overseas nominations in areas with their own orders?', 'Could the still be appointed in the British areas?', 'What was the name of New Zealands group?', 'Did Canada have their own?', 'What about Australia?', 'What about China?', 'What could you get a promotion for?']","{'answers': ['the Commonwealth', 'The nomination of the self-governing Dominions of the Empire', 'Yes', 'Order of the British Empire', 'the monarch', 'Overseas', 'yes', 'India', 'Two', 'The Order for gallantry', 'No', ""The Queen's Gallantry Medal"", '1974', 'They were discontinued', 'Yes', 'Order of Merit', 'yes', 'Yes, they did too', 'No', 'For gallantry or otherwise'], 'answers_start': [239, 70, 182, 0, 345, 343, 56, 136, 740, 661, 817, 819, 819, 390, 576, 550, 519, 499, 386, 1027], 'answers_end': [284, 130, 238, 48, 390, 416, 152, 153, 789, 716, 859, 926, 927, 442, 659, 576, 541, 521, 660, 1062]}" +3ejjqnku9r5wggsxq5kjfe5mfs7hr8,"With an estimated population of 1,381,069 as of July 1, 2014, San Diego is the eighth-largest city in the United States and second-largest in California. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana conurbation, the second-largest transborder agglomeration between the US and a bordering country after Detroit–Windsor, with a population of 4,922,723 people. San Diego is the birthplace of California and is known for its mild year-round climate, natural deep-water harbor, extensive beaches, long association with the United States Navy and recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center. + +Historically home to the Kumeyaay people, San Diego was the first site visited by Europeans on what is now the West Coast of the United States. Upon landing in San Diego Bay in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo claimed the entire area for Spain, forming the basis for the settlement of Alta California 200 years later. The Presidio and Mission San Diego de Alcalá, founded in 1769, formed the first European settlement in what is now California. In 1821, San Diego became part of the newly-independent Mexico, which reformed as the First Mexican Republic two years later. In 1850, it became part of the United States following the Mexican–American War and the admission of California to the union.","['When did San Diego become part of the United States?', 'What group of people is it historically a home to?', 'Is it the largest city in the United States?', 'What is the population?', 'Who claimed the by for Spain?', 'What year was that?', 'What happened in 1821?', 'What is the weather there?', 'Are there beaches?', 'What military branch is based there?', 'Is became part of the US after what war?', 'Is it the largest city in California?', 'It is called the ""what"" of California?', 'What else it is known for?', 'What is it part of?', 'What is that?', 'Who is first largest?', 'When Juan Cabrillo claimed it, what basis did it form?', 'How many years later?', 'What did independent Mexico reform into?']","{'answers': ['1850', 'Kumeyaay people', 'No', '1,381,069', 'uan Rodríguez Cabrillo', '1542', 'It became part of the newly-independent Mexico', 'mild year-round climate,', 'Yes', 'United States Navy', 'Mexican–American War', 'no', 'birthplace', 'recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center.', 'San Diego–Tijuana conurbation', 'agglomeration between the US and a bordering country', 'Detroit–Windsor', 'the settlement of Alta California', '200', 'First Mexican Republic'], 'answers_start': [1173, 625, 62, 0, 789, 782, 1047, 394, 463, 508, 1181, 123, 349, 532, 154, 202, 287, 847, 903, 1111], 'answers_end': [1217, 645, 119, 41, 846, 786, 1109, 436, 481, 528, 1252, 152, 390, 603, 201, 287, 309, 918, 919, 1156]}" +3v0z7ywsiy0kux6wg4mmt7onbdrv2i,"Michael Dunn killed Jordan Davis. That's not in dispute, but according to attorneys' opening statements Thursday in Dunn's murder trial, almost everything else is. + +Assistant State Attorney John Guy, speaking for the prosecution, painted a picture of four innocent teens who stopped at a Jacksonville, Florida, gas station for gum and cigarettes amid a day of ""mall hopping and girl shopping"" over Thanksgiving break in 2012. Dunn asked the teens to turn down their music, and Jordan disrespected him, saying ""F*** that n****r"" -- nothing more -- and for that, Dunn opened fire, hitting Jordan three times. + +It was a markedly different account from that of defense attorney Cory Strolla, who told jurors that the music was so loud, it was rattling the windows of the teens' SUV, and when Dunn politely asked one of them to turn it down, Jordan uttered the three-word explicit phrase, demanded his pal turn the music back up and began jawing with Dunn. + +Jordan then produced a weapon -- either a gun or a lead pipe, Strolla alleged -- and told Dunn, ""I'm going to f***ing kill you,"" the attorney said. He added, ""You're dead, bitch. This is going down now,"" the attorney alleged. + +While Guy said Jordan and Dunn ""exchanged f-bombs back and forth,"" Strolla said his client never uttered a curse word. And while Guy cited witnesses who said an incensed Dunn began shooting after telling Jordan, ""You're not going to talk to me like that,"" Strolla insisted that Jordan was getting out of the car, armed, with the intention of hurting or killing Dunn. ","['?', 'What is the name of the defendent?', 'in which state did the crime occur?', 'Did it happen in a mall?', 'What was the murder weapon?', 'Who is Cory Strolla?', 'Who got shot?', 'How loud did the Dunn say the music was?', 'What kind of car did the teens have?', 'Which holiday is mentioned in the story?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Michael Dunn', 'in Florida', 'no', 'a gun', 'the defense attorney', 'Jordan Davis', 'loud enough to shake the windows', 'an SUV', 'Thanksgiving'], 'answers_start': [-1, 0, 166, 166, 548, 659, 562, 715, 769, 399], 'answers_end': [-1, 164, 323, 608, 608, 689, 607, 761, 779, 417]}" +3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemm17w0y,"Chapter Twenty-Three + +Ruggedo Reforms + +It did not take them long to regain the royal cavern of the Nome King, where Kaliko ordered served to them the nicest refreshments the place afforded. + +Ruggedo had come trailing along after the rest of the party and while no one paid any attention to the old King they did not offer any objection to his presence or command him to leave them. He looked fearfully to see if the eggs were still guarding the entrance, but they had now disappeared; so he crept into the cavern after the others and humbly squatted down in a corner of the room. + +There Betsy discovered him. All of the little girl's companions were now so happy at the success of Shaggy's quest for his brother, and the laughter and merriment seemed so general, that Betsy's heart softened toward the friendless old man who had once been their bitter enemy, and she carried to him some of the food and drink. Ruggedo's eyes filled with tears at this unexpected kindness. He took the child's hand in his own and pressed it gratefully. + +""Look here, Kaliko,"" said Betsy, addressing the new King, ""what's the use of being hard on Ruggedo? All his magic power is gone, so he can't do any more harm, and I'm sure he's sorry he acted so badly to everybody."" + +""Are you?"" asked Kaliko, looking down at his former master. + +""I am,"" said Ruggedo. ""The girl speaks truly. I'm sorry and I'm harmless. I don't want to wander through the wide world, on top of the ground, for I'm a nome. No nome can ever be happy any place but underground."" ","['Who used to be in charge?', 'Was he a nice leader?', ""Who's in charge now?"", 'Does anyone feel bad for the former leader?', 'Where are they at?', 'Was the chow rotten?', 'Did anyone tell the former leader to stay away?', 'Who had been questing?', 'For what?', 'Did he succeed?', 'Were the people miserable?', 'What mood were they in?', 'What did the the girl bring to the former leader?', 'Did he spit at her?', 'What did he do?', 'Anything else?', 'What?', 'Did he used to be mystical?', 'Is the former leader regretful?', 'Would he rather live above or below ground?']","{'answers': ['Ruggedo', 'no', 'Kaliko,', ""no one had done, but Betsy's heart softened"", 'he royal cavern of the Nome King', 'unknown', 'no', 'Shaggy', 'for his brother,', 'yes', 'no', 'so happy', 'she carried to him some of the food and drink.', 'no', 'first his eyes filled with tears', 'yes', ""He took the child's hand in his own and pressed it gratefully."", 'no', 'yes', 'below'], 'answers_start': [194, 1132, 1041, 767, 78, -1, 257, 685, 685, 667, 612, 658, 867, 913, 914, 913, 975, 1141, 1205, 1396], 'answers_end': [305, 1257, 1097, 862, 110, -1, 385, 717, 716, 717, 765, 717, 915, 1039, 975, 1039, 1040, 1170, 1397, 1462]}" +3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrgk068d,"(CNN) -- In different year, the race for attorney general in Pennsylvania might have been just a footnote to the presidential election. + +But more people in the Keystone State voted Tuesday for Kathleen Kane to be their attorney general than voted for Barack Obama to be their president. And much of that may be attributed to the furor over the Jerry Sandusky child sex case. + +She beat the Republican challenger, David Freed, by almost 15 points, and the overwhelming support makes her the first woman and the first Democrat elected to the job in Pennsylvania. + +What may have pushed Kane over the top was her strong stance on the Sandusky scandal. She promised to look back to November 2008, when the first victim came forward, and carry out an independent review into why Sandusky was not charged until three years later. + +""We need an independent investigator to look at what happened,"" Kane told CNN. ""Over 3 million people feel that I am that independent investigator."" + +Her promise means she'll be taking on the state's sitting governor, Tom Corbett. And her review into the Sandusky case investigation will delve into the years that Corbett was the attorney general. He launched the Sandusky investigation before he ran for governor. + +Despite some criticism, Corbett has denied that politics had anything to do with investigative decisions. Instead, he accused Democrats of politicizing the case when two leading state Democratic lawmakers wrote a three-page letter asking U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder to look into how the Sandusky investigation unfolded. Holder's office says the letter is under review. ","['What might have helped Kane get elected?', 'What did she say she would do?', 'About what?', 'When did the first victim say something about it?', 'What job is she hoping to win?', 'Who did she beat?', 'What is his political affiliation?', 'And hers?', 'how many other Democrats have held the position?', 'What about women?', 'Where is she running?', 'What is the state also called?', ""How do her votes in the state compare to Obama's?"", 'How many voted for her?', 'Who is Corbett?', 'What is his job now?', 'Of where?', 'What did he begin?', 'When?', 'Who is Eric Holder?']","{'answers': ['her stance on the Sandusky scandal.', 'carry out an independent review', 'why Sandusky was not charged until three years later', '2008', 'attorney general', 'David Freed', 'Republican', 'Democrat', 'none', 'none', 'Pennsylvania', 'the Keystone State', 'she got more', 'Over 3 million', 'a former attorney general', 'sitting governor', 'Pennsylvania', 'the Sandusky investigation', 'before he ran for governor.', 'U.S. Attorney General'], 'answers_start': [564, 734, 734, 650, 195, 378, 378, 508, 510, 483, 511, 156, 138, 907, 1142, 1015, 978, 1176, 1176, 1483], 'answers_end': [649, 824, 823, 728, 237, 425, 425, 562, 560, 562, 563, 237, 288, 973, 1175, 1059, 1058, 1214, 1243, 1516]}" +3strjbfxowr0yl6x0fsbslmwv0skto,"Joe was a young boy who was excited for his first day of school. He jumped out of bed with a big smile on his face, ready for school. He looked in the mirror as he put on his white shirt and blue jeans, and ran down the stairs to get breakfast. His breakfast was waffles with syrup and eggs. His favorite breakfasts are pancakes and cereal, but the waffles were good. After eating all his food, he grabbed his lunch and ran out the door towards the yellow school bus. He arrived at the bus stop and waited for the bus. The bus was running late, but then he finally saw the bus pull up to the bus stop. He did not want to wait one more second so he talked to the bus driver and then took his seat on the bus. He then took a good look out the window and watched as the bus began driving him to the first day of school he had been waiting for. Finally, the bus came to a stop. The children all ran off the bus towards the elementary school. Joe did not see many other second grade students so he walked to the doors alone. Once he entered the school, he saw many of his friends from third grade and began talking to them. Then the bell rang and Joe's first day of school began.","['Who was excited?', 'Why?', 'What did he wear?', 'Did he eat breakfast?', 'What did he have?', 'Was this his first choice?', 'What would have been?', 'Nevertheless, did it taste okay?', 'What did he take with him to school?', 'What did he wait for?', 'What color was it?', 'Was it on time?', 'Was he in high school?', 'Did he walk to the door with his friends?', 'Who did he end up talking to?', 'from which grade?']","{'answers': ['Joe', 'first day of school', 'white shirt and blue jeans', 'yes', 'waffles with syrup and eggs', 'no', 'pancakes or cereal', 'yes', 'his lunch', 'the bus', 'yellow', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'friends', 'third'], 'answers_start': [0, 27, 164, 245, 245, 292, 291, 341, 395, 499, 449, 519, 907, 990, 1048, 1067], 'answers_end': [36, 63, 201, 291, 290, 366, 339, 366, 415, 517, 466, 543, 937, 1018, 1091, 1091]}" +3olf68ytn91k33fat4axh34z0elfaq,"Local businessmen are increasingly facing competition from on line retailers. Larry Pollock, owner of Camera Co/Op on South Congress, said he has been dealing with this kind of problem for years, even before the Internet. The struggle began with mail-order catalogues, which are similar to online retailers in that they have few employees to pay, no sales tax fees and no business venue to lease and manage. + +""Their overhead is lower, but they don't offer a service like we do,"" Pollock said. + +Pollock, however, said providing a valuable service to customers does not always guarantee continued sales. + +""We spend 30 minutes to an hour with somebody and they go home and buy it online,"" he said. + +According to the state comptroller's office, online shopping is developing at a more rapid rate than traditional businesses. + +In spite of how fair or unfair online shopping may be to the local businessmen, consumers will continue to turn to the Internet for its variety and accessibility, said Mitch Wilson, an online shopper. ""You have a larger selection and it's easier to compare prices."" + +Wilson said he built his personal computer and paid a third of the price by shopping online. + +""Before the Internet, I would have had to go and buy an assembled computer from somebody like Dell,"" he said. ""Before I started shopping online I could never find all the pieces I wanted. No single store had everything needed, so shopping online saved me from having to buy from Dell."" + +Janny Brazeal, a psychology freshman, said online shopping is too impersonal. + +""I'd rather see it in person, touch it, know that I'm getting it,"" she said. + +Brazeal also said she would not give out her credit card number or other personal information online no matter how safe the site claims it is.","[""What doesn't always guarantee continued sales?"", 'Who made this assertion?', 'What company does he own?', ""Where's that located?"", 'Has he been dealing with this issue since before the Internet?', 'For how long?', 'Is the overhead for online businesses higher or lower?', 'Do they offer the same service as Pollock?']","{'answers': ['Providing a valuable service', 'Larry Pollock', 'Camera Co/Op', 'South Congress', 'Yes', 'Years', 'Lower', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [519, 496, 102, 118, 201, 189, 429, 445], 'answers_end': [547, 503, 114, 132, 220, 194, 434, 450]}" +39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qyhzv8a,"The German equivalent was used with the founding of the North German Confederation whose constitution granted legislative power over the protection of intellectual property (Schutz des geistigen Eigentums) to the confederation. When the administrative secretariats established by the Paris Convention (1883) and the Berne Convention (1886) merged in 1893, they located in Berne, and also adopted the term intellectual property in their new combined title, the United International Bureaux for the Protection of Intellectual Property. + +The term can be found used in an October 1845 Massachusetts Circuit Court ruling in the patent case Davoll et al. v. Brown., in which Justice Charles L. Woodbury wrote that ""only in this way can we protect intellectual property, the labors of the mind, productions and interests are as much a man's own...as the wheat he cultivates, or the flocks he rears."" The statement that ""discoveries are...property"" goes back earlier. Section 1 of the French law of 1791 stated, ""All new discoveries are the property of the author; to assure the inventor the property and temporary enjoyment of his discovery, there shall be delivered to him a patent for five, ten or fifteen years."" In Europe, French author A. Nion mentioned propriété intellectuelle in his Droits civils des auteurs, artistes et inventeurs, published in 1846.","['What power was granted?', 'Power over what?', 'Were there conventions?', 'How many?', 'Which occured first?', 'In what year?', 'when did the second occur?', 'Where did the second occur?', 'was anything adopted during these conventions?', 'which was what?', 'was this term only used during this time?', 'where else was it used?', 'on what case?', 'Who ruled over the case?', 'What year did the case occur?']","{'answers': ['legislative', 'protection of intellectual property', 'yes', 'Two', 'the Paris Convention', '1883', '1886', 'Berne', 'yes', 'the term intellectual property', 'no', 'Massachusetts Circuit Court ruling', 'Davoll et al. v. Brown.', 'Justice Charles L. Woodbury', '1845'], 'answers_start': [83, 90, 237, 277, 235, 280, 311, 339, 380, 383, 536, 536, 617, 636, 536], 'answers_end': [128, 172, 333, 332, 306, 306, 339, 377, 454, 454, 658, 611, 659, 697, 582]}" +3c6fju71tqtai3a34zjc6pn9drayun,"The old camera Brownie picked up in a charity shop was a splendid find. But the undeveloped film still inside turned out to be even more of a treasure. + +New owner Don Roccoforte had it developed and saw in it an attractive dark haired woman in her thirties with two young boys. He immediately determined to try to find out who they were. + +A few weeks later the California-based camera collector received the news that left him _ . The woman was his wife Jaqueline's aunt in a picture taken around 50 years ago, and one of the boys, her cousin. + +The couple have now unraveled the astonishing coincidence, which leads back to Mrs. Roccoforte's native Lancashire, where many of her family still live. The camera was bought from a shop in Preston, England by Brownie, a friend of Mr. Roccoforte, who knew of his interest in photography and thought it would be an unusual gift. + +Back in California, the contents of his new possession inspired Mr. Roccoforte's curiosity. Recognizing the water in the background of the photo as a lake in Lancashire, he sent a copy to the local paper in Preston to see if any readers could help. + +Another relative recognized the group as Winnie Bamber, still living in the area at the age of 81, her son Tony, Mrs. Roccoforte's cousin, and Tony's childhood friend, Mick Murphy. + +Yesterday Mrs. Bamber was still gasping at the turn of events which has reunited two strands of her family. She said she remembered taking the boys to the lake and losing the camera. The two boys, both now 58, still live near Preston. + +Mrs. Roccoforte's father is Winnie Bamber's brother, Billy Charnley. He and his wife moved to America in the 1960s. Their daughter met Mr. Roccoforte there and they married and moved to Preston for two years before returning to America.","['What was found in the thrift store?', 'What surprise was there in it ?', 'How was it described?', 'Who found the camera?', 'Who is Don Roccoforte?', 'Did he recognize the people in the developed photo?', 'What was he going to do about that?', 'Was he able to?', 'How long did it take to find out?', 'What was fascinating about who was in the picture?', 'What body of water was in the photo?', 'Located where?', 'Had he seen the lake before?', 'Who did he send the photo to?', 'Are the people in the photo still alive?', 'How did the camera end up in a shop?', 'Who lost the camera?']","{'answers': ['old camera', 'undeveloped film', 'an attractive dark haired woman in her thirties with two young boys', 'Brownie', 'New owner', 'No', 'He immediately determined to try to find out who they were.', 'unknown', 'A few weeks', ""The woman was his wife Jaqueline's aunt in a picture taken around 50 years ago, and one of the boys, her cousin."", 'a lake', 'Lancashire', 'Yes', 'the local paper in Preston', 'Yes', 'The camera was bought from a shop in Preston, England', 'Mrs. Bamber'], 'answers_start': [4, 80, 210, 15, 154, 278, 279, -1, 341, 432, 1026, 1036, 970, 1065, 1322, 701, 1322], 'answers_end': [14, 96, 277, 22, 163, 340, 339, -1, 352, 545, 1032, 1046, 1022, 1092, 1374, 754, 1334]}" +33sa9f9trxup42ihzymjhagqgymweh,"After a year of doubt, Serena Williams proved that she is back and as strong as ever as the American secured her sixth U.S. Open title. + +The world number one blew Caroline Wozniacki away in the final of the U.S. Open, beating the Dane 6-3 6-3. + +Almost as soon as Billie Jean King had officiated the coin toss, the match was never in doubt as Williams overpowered Wozniacki. The Dane, in her second grand slam final, just had no answers to Williams' power and her serve. + +At one point early in the second set the 33-year-old Williams had hit 22 winners. Wozniacki had hit just one. + +Sweet eighteen + +The victory secured Williams' 18th career grand slam singles title, taking her level with Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert. Williams is now just four behind Steffi Graf, who holds the all time record with 22 career grand slam single titles in the open era. + +Yet the thought of Serena, who won her first U.S. Open at the age of 17, adding to her 17 grand slam titles seemed slim earlier this year. + +She had not made the quarter finals at any grand slam this season. Her retirement from Wimbledon during a doubles match added to the sense of crisis. + +But Williams is judged differently to other players. She's still the world's number one player and has been in imperious form during the past fortnight. Williams didn't even drop a set during the tournament. + +Wozniacki overpowered + +It was a disappointing end to the tournament for Wozniacki, who has returned to form after a difficult period in her personal life after breaking up with Rory McIlroy. But she was gracious in defeat. ","['Who received the 6th us open title?', 'What did that prove after the previous year?', 'Who did she beat out?', 'How old was Serena?', 'How many hits did she get?', 'How many did Carole get?', 'How old was Williams when she one the first Open?', 'How many grand slam titles had she earned at that time?', 'Who holds the all time record?', 'What is the record?']","{'answers': ['Serena Williams', 'that she is back', 'Caroline Wozniacki', '33', 'unknown', 'one winner', '17', '0', 'Steffi Graf', '22 grand slam single titles'], 'answers_start': [23, 23, 142, 515, -1, 547, 892, 891, 730, 790], 'answers_end': [136, 136, 182, 535, -1, 583, 937, 937, 774, 864]}" +34s6n1k2zvjldixkllnnt2wna4xhl6,"When Charles Strattion was five, he stopped growing. His mother took him to see the famous showman, P. T. Barnum, and thought a small person would be the perfect addition to his show. He hired Charles' parents along with him, and they traveled around the world together. He gave the two-foot-tall Charles a new name, general Tom Thumb. He taught Tom how to sing, dance, act, and tell jokes. When he felt Tom was ready to perform on stage, he made up ads. To stir up great interest, he said that Tom was eleven years old and had come from England. Tom's act was very popular and brought in a lot of money. By the time Tom was an adult, he had grown very rich. He had become a billionaire at the age of twenty-five. Fortunately for Tom, Mr. Barnum added more little people to his show, and Tom became lucky in love as well. One of the little people was Lavinia Warren, a school teacher. Tom was able to win her love, and they married. The ceremony and reception were _ They were attended by many rich and famous people and by about two thousand guests. Crowds filled the street of New York to have a look at their tiny wedding carriage. The couple even met with President Abraham Lincoln on their honeymoon, just before going to live in Tom's house in Connecticut. Their wedding, which took place during the Civil War, provided a welcome escape from the sad problems of war. Not willing to let this bit of sunshine fade, communities throughout the country held Tom Thumb's weddings. In these weddings, small boys and girls, all dressed up, went through marriage ceremony for fun.","['Who stopped growing?', 'At what age?', 'What is his new name?', 'Who did his mom take him to see?', 'Was Tom shown how to sing and perform acts?', 'Who was his wife?', 'What was her profession?', 'Was his act popular?', 'Was he rich?', 'At what age did he become wealthy?', 'Who did they meet on their honeymoon?', 'Where was his house located?', 'The wedding took place during what?', 'And how many guests attended?', 'Which state did they marry in?']","{'answers': ['Charles Strattion', 'five', 'General Tom Thumb', 'P. T. Barnum', 'Yes', 'Lavinia Warren', 'teacher', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'twenty-five.', 'Abraham Lincoln', 'Connecticut', 'Civil War', 'about two thousand guests.', 'New York'], 'answers_start': [5, 27, 271, 53, 336, 822, 851, 547, 605, 659, 1135, 1205, 1284, 1024, 1050], 'answers_end': [22, 31, 334, 112, 389, 932, 883, 605, 657, 713, 1205, 1261, 1315, 1050, 1133]}" +3s4aw7t80bir169p6e34zdnj5zc4l8,"About 400 high school students from Western Pennsylvania and the neighboring state of Ohio joined a heated discussion recently on ""China: What Does the Future Hold?"" ""It's either going to turn out really good or really bad - who knows?"" said Braveen Ragunathan, a senior from an Ohio high school. In his mind all Americans are connected to China in some way. The forum was held in Pittsburgh, once a US industrial center, now facing job-cuts because of competition brought about by globalization. The aim of the forum is to help American students learn more about the outside world. Elliott Blackwell, a junior at the Neighborhood Academy, said the forum let him know more about how China's economic development will affect America in the future. Some students, although impressed by China's economic boom, expressed uneasiness about the nation's practices and differences from the American way of doing business and politics. ""China is a power coming up,so they might challenge us,"" Paul Amon, a junior from Oil City High School, said. ""I'd hope that China can be our partner but I think that we'd clash along the way because we're too different,"" he added. George Riley, a teacher explained: ""The view of China is usually negative and I think that's fueled by the media."" However, some negative feelings are not from the media. Merri Ebel is a senior at East Allegheny High School north of Pittsburgh. Both her parents lost their jobs recently. The company they worked for said it was cheaper to produce goods in China rather than the US. ""China is just this big question mark. China was just a big country with millions of people that no one really knew about because it was so far away and our class was more American history based,"" she said. For better or worse US teenagers are eager to know more about China, the forum shows.","['What were the students intensely talking about?', 'What town were they holding this talk in?', 'Were some of the kids from a different state than that?', 'How many kids were there?', 'What was the goal of this conversation?', 'Does Pittsburgh have a lot of job openings?', 'Are American teens eager to learn about China?', 'What state is Braveen from?', 'Is he a freshman?', ""Does he think we're all connected to China?"", ""Did Elliott learn about China's impact on our future?"", ""Does Paul think we've got too many difference with China?"", 'Who was the teacher?', 'Does he think the news is fueling negativity about China?', ""What happened to Merri's parents?"", 'What does she think China is?', 'Does she think China is distant from her school?', 'What did Pittsburgh used to be?', 'What one word describes the job cuts there?', 'Is Paul a senior?']","{'answers': ['China', 'Pittsburgh', 'Western Pennsylvania and the neighboring state of Ohio', '400', 'help American students learn more about the outside world', 'facing job-cuts', 'yes', 'Ohio', 'a senior', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'George Riley,', 'yes', 'they lost their jobs', 'she doesnt know', 'yes', 'industrial center', 'globalization', 'no'], 'answers_start': [131, 381, 36, 6, 524, 425, 1767, 264, 262, 297, 582, 983, 1159, 1194, 1404, 1542, 1670, 393, 482, 994], 'answers_end': [136, 391, 90, 10, 581, 441, 1816, 295, 296, 358, 745, 1147, 1182, 1271, 1445, 1578, 1690, 420, 495, 1003]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h5aahox,"The OM Man and the Sea ,for which Hemingway was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, is one of the most influential novels of the literary treasure of the world. Famously known for his brief and short sentences ,Hemingway created ah interesting and unique style of writing that still appeal to readers today. + +Santiago was an aged Cuban fisherman, and many thought that he could no longer fish. For eighty-four days ,he set out to sea and returned empty-handed. So unlucky was he that the parents of his young, devoted apprentice and friend , Manolin , forced the boy to leave the old man in order to fish in a more profitable boat On the eighty-fifth day ,the fisherman set out into the open sea to go fishing. At noon ,a big Marlin took hold of one of the lines, but the fish was far too big for him to handle. + +Santiago let the fish have enough line, so that it wouIdn9t break his pole; but he and his boat were dragged out to sea for three days. Finally ,the fish grew tired. Santiago killed it Even this final victory didn't end his journey. He was still far, far out to sea. To make matters worse, Santiago dragged the Marlin behind the boat and the fish blood attracted sharks. + +Santiago did his best to beat the sharks away ,but his efforts were not enough, The sharks ate the flesh off the Marlin ,and Santiago was left with only the bones. Santiago was tired out He got back home with nothing to show for his pains but the skeletal remains of a large Marlin. Even with just the bare remains of the fish, the experience changed him, and charged the opinions others had of him. Manolin , who had been worried over the old man's absence, was moved to tears when he found Santiago safe in his bed, When the old man woke ,the two agreed to fish as partners once more. + +With Santiago5S struggle to catch the Marlin and his journey home ,Santiago's courage was obvious as he faced challenges that just didn't seem to end. He didn't give up and even though he felt he had been very unlucky, there was hope to keep going on. He was destroyed but not defeated.","['Did Santiago make it home?', 'What is Santiago?', 'Is he getting on in years?', 'How many times did he go fishing and catch nothing?', 'Did he finally get a nibble?', 'What kind of fish was it?', 'A small one?', 'Could he wrangle it?', 'How long was he pulled by the fish?', 'What happened to it?', 'What did Santiago do to it then?', 'Did he let the body loose?', 'What did he do with it?', 'What brought the sharks?', 'What did Santiago have when he got home?', ""What happen to the marlin's body"", 'Who is Manolin?', 'Was he worried about him?', 'Where was Santiago when he saw him?', 'Who wrote this story?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'a Cuban fisherman', 'yes', 'eighty-four days', 'yes', 'a marlin', 'no', 'no', 'three days', 'it grew tired', 'killed it', 'no', 'dragged it behind the boat', 'the fish blood', 'nothing', 'The sharks ate it', 'his apprentice and friend', 'yes', 'in his bed', 'Hemingway'], 'answers_start': [1683, 314, 314, 399, 726, 725, 725, 772, 899, 955, 985, 1108, 1109, 1157, 1379, 1272, 503, 1592, 1675, 0], 'answers_end': [1708, 350, 335, 464, 767, 767, 737, 817, 953, 983, 1003, 1190, 1152, 1190, 1417, 1311, 554, 1649, 1708, 86]}" +3kkg4cdwkiyw048ghh0eu4wo5f3948,"CHAPTER XIV + +""Hast thou an arm like God? or canst thou thunder with a voice like him.""--JOB XL. 9. + +A few moments later Licinia came running back into the room. + +""Augusta!"" she exclaimed excitedly even before she had crossed the threshold. ""Augusta! quick! the Cæsar!"" + +Dea Flavia started, for she had indeed been suddenly awakened from a dream. Slowly, and with eyes still vague and thoughtful, she turned to her slave. + +""The Cæsar?"" she repeated, whilst a puzzled frown appeared between her brows and the young blood faded from her cheeks. ""The Cæsar?"" + +""Aye,"" said the old woman hurriedly. ""He is in the atrium even now, having just arrived, and his slaves fill the vestibule. He desires speech with thee."" + +""He does not often come at this hour,"" said Dea Flavia, whose face had become very white and set at mention of a name which indeed had the power of rousing terror in every heart just now. ""Doth he seem angered?"" she asked under her breath. + +""No, no,"" said Licinia reassuringly, ""how could he be angered against thee, my pet lamb? But come quickly, dear, to thy robing room; what dress wilt put on to greet the Cæsar in?"" + +""Nay, nay,"" she said with a tremulous little laugh, ""we'll not keep my kinsman waiting. That indeed might anger him. He has been in this room before and hath liked to watch me at my work. Let him come now, an he wills."" + +Licinia would have protested for she loved to deck her darling out in all the finery that, to her mind, rendered the Augusta more beautiful than a goddess, but there was no time to say anything for even now the Cæsar's voice was heard at the further end of the atrium. ","['Who was in the atrium?', 'What did Licinia like to dress Augusta in?', 'Was the Caesar angry?', 'Where were his slaves?', 'What did Caesar want?', 'With who?', 'Why had Dea Flavia been startled?', 'Who woke her?', 'Did Dea become worried?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['it was the Caesar', 'in all the finery that rendered the Augusta more beautiful than a goddness', 'NO', 'In the room', 'He desired speech with thee', 'With Dea Flavia', 'she was suddenly awakened from a dream', 'Licinia', 'Yes', 'he just arrived.'], 'answers_start': [548, 1365, 961, 148, 686, 273, 279, 115, 458, 600], 'answers_end': [560, 1519, 972, 163, 714, 285, 347, 130, 560, 685]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quhd79d1,"Chapter 13: The Final Advance. + +A few days after the return of headquarters to Berber, Mahmud was sent down country, and Fatma was permitted to accompany him. She expressed to Gregory, in touching terms, her gratitude for what he had done for her. + +""We have been of mutual assistance,"" said Gregory. ""I have the same reason to be grateful to you, as you have to thank me. I saved your life, and you saved mine. You were very kind to me, when I was a captive--I have done as much as I could for you, since you have been with us. So we are quits. I hope you will be happy with Mahmud. We do not treat our prisoners badly, and except that he will be away from the Soudan, he will probably be more comfortable than he has ever been in his life."" + +Gregory was now employed in the transport department, and journeyed backwards and forwards, with large convoys of camels, to the head of the railway. The line was completed to Berber, but the officers charged with its construction were indefatigable; and, as fast as the materials came up, it was pushed on towards the Atbara. Complete as had been the victory on that river, the Sirdar saw that the force which had been sufficient to defeat the twenty thousand men, under Mahmud, was not sufficiently strong for the more onerous task of coping with three times that number, fighting under the eye of the Khalifa, and certain to consist of his best and bravest troops. He therefore telegraphed home for another British brigade, and additional artillery, with at least one regiment of cavalry--an arm in which the Egyptian Army was weak. ","['Who was Fatma grateful for?', 'Were her feelings reciprocated?', 'Where had they returned to?', 'Who was Fatma to travel with?', 'Why were the two with Gregory?', 'How does Gregory expect Mahmud to like where he is going?', 'Where was the rail line being constructed toward?', 'Did Gregory do a lot of travelling?', 'with?', 'why?', 'Who are the opposing military interests?', 'Did the Egyptian army have outstanding calvary?', ""Is Mahmud's army strong enough to withstand the Egyptians?""]","{'answers': ['Gregory', 'yes', 'Berber', 'Mahmud', 'he was employed in the transport department', 'he will probably be more comfortable', 'Berber', 'yes', 'large convoys of camels', 'he was employed in the transport department', 'the Sirdar', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [177, 303, 80, 88, 746, 671, 921, 804, 843, 746, 1121, 1529, 1218], 'answers_end': [184, 347, 86, 94, 798, 707, 928, 836, 866, 798, 1131, 1581, 1318]}" +3ngi5arftt500sr4bod9iwp0ymp1p6,"On 29 November 1947, the United Nations General Assembly recommended the adoption and implementation of the Partition Plan for Mandatory Palestine. This UN plan specified borders for new Arab and Jewish states and also specified an area of Jerusalem and its environs which was to be administered by the UN under an international regime. The end of the British Mandate for Palestine was set for midnight on 14 May 1948. That day, David Ben-Gurion, the executive head of the Zionist Organization and president of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, declared ""the establishment of a Jewish state in Eretz Israel, to be known as the State of Israel,"" which would start to function from the termination of the mandate. The borders of the new state were not specified in the declaration. Neighboring Arab armies invaded the former Palestinian mandate on the next day and fought the Israeli forces. Israel has since fought several wars with neighboring Arab states, in the course of which it has occupied the West Bank, Sinai Peninsula (1956–57, 1967–82), part of Southern Lebanon (1982–2000), Gaza Strip (1967–2005; still considered occupied after 2005 disengagement) and the Golan Heights. It extended its laws to the Golan Heights and East Jerusalem, but not the West Bank. Efforts to resolve the Israeli–Palestinian conflict have not resulted in peace. However, peace treaties between Israel and both Egypt and Jordan have successfully been signed. Israel's occupation of Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem is the world's longest military occupation in modern times.[note 2]","['What was proposed on November 29, 1947?', 'What borders were involved?', 'What was the name of the plan?', 'What was the international regine to do?', 'Who was the head of Zionist Organization?', 'What declaration did he make?', 'When would operations there begin?', 'What borders were on the declaration?', 'Were the borders written out in the declaration?', 'Who invaded the day after the declaration?', 'What is the outcome between Irael and Palestine?']","{'answers': ['United Nations General Assembly', 'Arab and Jewish states', 'Partition Plan', 'specified borders for new Arab and Jewish states and also specified an area of Jerusalem and its environs', 'David Ben-Gurion', 'the establishment of a Jewish state', '14 May 1948', 'West Bank, Sinai Peninsula, part of Southern Lebanon , Gaza Strip (1967–2005; still considered occupied after 2005 disengagement)', 'West Bank.', 'Neighboring Arab', 'Israel has since fought several wars with neighboring Arab states'], 'answers_start': [25, 148, 73, 148, 419, 553, 394, 998, 1182, 778, 889], 'answers_end': [100, 209, 147, 335, 493, 642, 417, 1158, 1266, 887, 1009]}" +3amywka6ybmdmeg02ucbosbrvpro6l,"Wang Jiaming from Beijing Chenjinglun High School says he is a lucky boy. He's happy that he's sitting the senior high school entrance exam in 2014 instead of 2016. On Oct 22, Beijing Municipal Commission of Education announced that, from 2016, the English scores in the senior high school entrance exam will be reduced from 120 to 100. Of the 100 points, the listening ability scores will increase to 50. Meanwhile, the points for Chinese will increase from 120 to 150. ""The change won't affect me. I feel so lucky because English is my strongest subject,"" said Wang. Why such a change? It places the importance on Chinese in our study, and reduces students' stress, said Li Yi, spokesman of the commission. ""The change will also push us to pay attention to the practical usage of English,"" said Li. ""Students will be encouraged to learn to understand English menus and read English news on mobile phones."" There isn't news that other cities will have the same change. But several places are making changes to English tests in the college entrance exams. For example, Shandong is considering taking out the listening part of the English exam in its college entrance exams. But, ""being tested for less points doesn't mean the subject _ ,"" Bai Ping wrote in China Daily. English has long been the world's most commonly used language. Former Chinese premier Zhu Rongji once said: ""In a globalizing economy , if you cannot communicate with foreigners, how can one be part of the world economy?"" Wang Jiaming said he understood the change. ""Chinese, not English, is our mother tongue ,"" he said. ""But still, I think English is both interesting and useful.""","[""Who is happy he's taking the exam in 2014?"", 'Where does he go to school?', 'When did the Commission of Education announce changes to the exam?', 'When do the changes start?', 'Which section of the test scores will be reduced?', 'From 120 to what?', 'Will the listening ability scores increase?', 'Which section will increase from 120 to 150?', 'Will the change affect him?', 'Why?', 'How does that make him feel?', 'Who is the spokesperson for the commission?', 'Man or woman?', 'What will the changes encourage the students to learn?', 'Are other cities making the change?', 'What about college entrance exams?', 'Which city is taking out the listening part?']","{'answers': ['Wang Jiaming', 'Beijing Chenjinglun', '2016.', '2016', 'senior high school entrance exam', '100', 'to 50', 'points for Chinese', ""won't affect him"", 'English is his strongest subject', 'unknown', 'Li Yi', 'unknown', 'to learn to understand English menus and read English news on mobile phones', ""no, There isn't news that other cities will have the same change"", 'several places are making changes to English tests in the college entrance exams', 'Shandong is considering'], 'answers_start': [0, 18, 158, 239, 270, 332, 398, 420, 483, 523, -1, 672, -1, 829, 908, 973, 1069], 'answers_end': [13, 37, 164, 243, 303, 335, 404, 439, 498, 555, -1, 678, -1, 905, 968, 1054, 1092]}" +3s0tnuhwkti9mv8z50vtxcvjyhjd8v,"Queens is the easternmost and largest in area of the five boroughs of New York City. It is geographically adjacent to the borough of Brooklyn at the southwestern end of Long Island, and to Nassau County farther east on Long Island; in addition, Queens shares water borders with the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx. Coterminous with Queens County since 1899, the borough of Queens is the second-largest in population (after Brooklyn), with a census-estimated 2,333,054 residents in 2016, approximately 48% of them foreign-born. Queens County also is the second-most populous county in the U.S. state of New York, behind the neighboring borough of Brooklyn, which is coterminous with Kings County. Queens is the fourth-most densely populated county among New York City's boroughs, as well as in the United States. If each of New York City's boroughs were an independent city, Queens also would be the nation's fourth most populous, after Los Angeles, Chicago, and Brooklyn. Queens is the most ethnically diverse urban area in the world. + +Queens was established in 1683 as one of the original 12 counties of New York. It is presumably named for the Portuguese Princess Catherine of Braganza (1638–1705), Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland. It became a borough of New York City in 1898, and from 1683 until 1899, the County of Queens included what is now Nassau County.","['When was Queens founded?', 'How many counties were there, then?', 'They were the first 12?', 'Who was it named after?', 'Was she English?', 'Where was she from?', 'When did she die?', 'Where all did she rule?', 'When did Queens become part of New York City?', 'Geographically, where is Queens located in New York City?', 'Which side of the city?', 'How does it rank in size?', 'How about in area?', 'How many foreigners live there?', 'Which town is next largest in New York?', 'Is it ethnically diverse?', 'Where does it rank in the world?', 'What does it share a water border with?', 'How long has it been coterminous with Queens County?', 'When did Queens County have Nassau County included with it?']","{'answers': ['1683', '12', 'yes', 'Princess Catherine', 'no', 'Portugal', '1705', 'England, Scotland, and Ireland', '1898', 'adjacent to the borough of Brooklyn', 'southwestern', 'second-most populous', 'largest in area', '48%', 'Brooklyn', 'Yes', 'the most ethnically diverse urban area', 'Manhattan', 'since 1899', '1899'], 'answers_start': [1067, 1095, 1085, 1162, 1151, 1151, 1199, 1215, 1287, 106, 149, 557, 29, 505, 649, 976, 986, 294, 350, 1313], 'answers_end': [1071, 1097, 1096, 1181, 1161, 1162, 1203, 1245, 1291, 141, 161, 578, 45, 508, 658, 1037, 1024, 303, 360, 1317]}" +3nokk93pr18vn2wqeysdv49q9y4eee,"CHAPTER 11. FETTERS BROKEN + +Then long and loud the victor shout From turret and from tower rang out; The rugged walls replied. SCOTT, Lord of the Isles. + +'Sir, I have something to show you.' + +It was the early twilight of a summer's morning when Ringan crept up to the shelter of pine branches under which George Douglas was sleeping, after hotly opposing Gebhardt, who had nearly persuaded his master that retreat was inevitable, unless he meant to be deserted by more than half his men. + +George sat up. 'Anent the ladies?' he said. + +Ringan bowed his head, with an air of mystery and George doubted no longer, but let him lead the way, keeping among the brushwood to the foot of the quarry whence the castle had been built. It had once been absolutely precipitous, no doubt, but the stone was of a soft quality, on which weather told: ivy and creepers had grown on it, and Ringan pointed to what to dwellers on plains might have seemed impracticable, but to those who had bird's-nested on the crags of Tantallon had quite a different appearance. True, there was castle wall and turret above, but on this, the weather side, there had likewise been a slight crumbling, which had been neglected, perhaps from over security, perhaps on account of the extreme difficulty of repairing, where there was the merest ledge for foothold above the precipitous quarry; indeed, the condition of the place might never even have been perceived by the inhabitants, as there were no traces of the place below having been frequented. ","['Who bowed his head?', 'Who followed him to the edge of the quarry?', 'What had been erected there?', 'How hard was the stone?', 'What was growing up it?', 'Would people who live on land think the castle was practical?', 'What people would have?', 'Was the castle falling down on one side?', 'Which side?', ""What's one likely cause of that?"", 'What else may have happened to cause it?', 'Did the castle have a turret?', 'Was it sitting low to the ground?', 'Did the castle seem like it had ever had anyone in it?', 'Where was George when Ringan first approached him?', 'What was George doing in there?', 'What had he done before that?', 'What time of day was it?', 'Was it winter?']","{'answers': ['Ringan', 'George', 'The castle', 'It was soft.', 'ivy and creepers', 'no', 'People from Tantallon', 'Yes', 'The weather side', 'Had been neglected', 'Difficult to repair', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'Under some pines', 'Sleeping', 'Argued with Gebhardt', 'Morning', 'No'], 'answers_start': [539, 589, 676, 788, 839, 884, 877, 1097, 1051, 1050, 1172, 1051, 1368, 1452, 248, 271, 315, 195, 195], 'answers_end': [562, 695, 728, 817, 872, 956, 1051, 1171, 1170, 1283, 1284, 1097, 1519, 1520, 336, 335, 368, 243, 242]}" +3x66wabajwiqxickv915cgq5ucfg31,"Harry had a very small farm. He only had one cow but dreamed about having a large farm. He once asked his father Bill, ""I'd like to have that land over there. How can I get it?"" His father encouraged him to go and talk to the landowner to see how they could get the land. Harry said. ""But we don't have enough money."" His father said, ""Don't worry. Go and talk to him."" Several years passed. Harry had not only the land, but also several hundred cows. He had a happy life with his wife. Later, Harry's wife, Sarah, had a dream. ""I want to build the biggest farm in the world."" She said. They called their friend Manuel about this task. Three days later Manuel had a plan for the whole project. Then they asked, ""How much will it cost?"" Manuel said they needed a lot of money. ""Nobody will lend us so much money to build a farm,"" they thought. But the manager of the bank _ them and their dream. A few months later, La manuel, the biggest farm in the world, was opened.",['who had a farm ?'],"{'answers': ['Harry'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [5]}" +37c0gnlmhf3mihpbclyvdyzsrcs6dg,"(CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday. + +After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0. + +Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf. + +""Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today,"" Williams said, WTATennis.com reported. + +""I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."" + +The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match. + +Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times. + +Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all. + +""It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year,"" Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported. + +","['What has Williams become with this win?', 'Who else has done it?', 'Who did she beat on Saturday?', 'What tournament was it?', 'Is it her first time winning this?', 'How many times has she won it?', 'Was she in the lead the whole time?', 'What is her rank?', 'Who does she complement after the match?', 'Is she excited about upcoming matches with her?', 'Who does she think will enjoy it?', 'What place did Sharapova get?', 'Is it her first time in that position?', 'How many times has she been second place?', 'What this consecutive years??', 'Is that the total times?', ""What's the total?"", 'Who reported on this?', 'Is she happy about the outcome?', 'Who does she complement?']","{'answers': ['the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.', 'Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert', 'Maria Sharapova', 'the Miami Masters', 'no', 'Six', 'no', 'number 1', 'Maria', 'yes', 'everyone', 'runner up', 'no', 'three', 'yes', 'no', 'five', 'WTATennis.com', 'no', 'Serena'], 'answers_start': [832, 832, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 134, 432, 539, 577, 961, 1000, 961, 961, 961, 1059, 1222, 1081, 1124], 'answers_end': [959, 959, 76, 132, 132, 133, 132, 281, 536, 575, 645, 1018, 1045, 1045, 1046, 1076, 1076, 1244, 1119, 1151]}" +3b4yi393v9wx746qgown92hka4mss5,"(CNN) -- Five blasts went off in the Nigerian city of Jos Friday night as residents were celebrating Christmas Eve, leaving 31 dead, a regional government official said. + +Choji Gyang, a special adviser to the governor of Nigeria's Plateau state, said two bombs went off in the Angwa Rukuba area of Jos. Within five to 20 minutes, three more blasts happened in the area of Kabong, he said. + +""We have a lot of casualties and are struggling to cope,"" Gyang said. + +Hassan John, a Jos resident and journalist with the media department of the Anglican Diocese of Jos, had just come out of church about 7 p.m. (1 p.m. ET) when he heard the sound of the first explosion. He rushed to the site, which he described as a beer parlor frequented by locals. + +""By the time I got there, there were women crying, people screaming. It was all chaos, people were screaming, blood everywhere."" + +""I counted eight corpses all over, seven in the building,"" John said. He added that a second blast went off within a couple of minutes after the first one. ""We cannot say if there are more bodies under the rubble because it was dark,"" John said. + +Gyang, who is special adviser on religious affairs to the governor, said it was unclear who set off the blasts or whether they were related. + +""It was Christmas Eve, lots of activities was going on. People were still preparing for Christmas, lots of people were coming into town. A blast went off, those around the area -- some were killed, some injured and the houses and cars caught fire,"" Gyang said. He said he received reports of ""a lot of dead bodies."" ","['Did bombs go off?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'During the holiday?', 'Were there casualties?', 'How many?', ""Who's saying all this?"", 'Who is that?', 'to whom?', 'Who is responsible?', 'Were there witnesses?', 'What did they witness?', 'Who heard it?', 'Who is that?', 'Where does he work?', 'What did he do?', 'Where was it?', 'What did he see?', 'Is there a total body count?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Nigerian city of Jos', 'Friday', 'Christmas Eve', 'Yes', '31', 'Choji Gyang', 'a special adviser', ""Governor of Nigeria's Plateau state"", 'It was unclear.', 'Yes', 'Heard the sound of the first explosion', 'Hassan John', 'A Jos resident and journalist', 'Anglican Diocese of Jos', 'He rushed to the site', 'a beer parlor frequented by locals', 'Women crying, people screaming.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [9, 37, 58, 101, 116, 116, 172, 185, 210, 1201, 464, 626, 464, 477, 540, 666, 711, 786, 1037], 'answers_end': [29, 57, 64, 114, 131, 131, 183, 202, 245, 1238, 475, 664, 475, 506, 563, 687, 745, 816, 1075]}" +3k772s5np8b77cns4z0jg7631a2hev,"New York (CNN) -- A 35-year-old woman on a first date plummeted to her death early Thursday morning when she fell from the balcony of her 17th floor New York City apartment. + +Jennifer Rosoff went outside on her balcony around 12:50 a.m. Thursday to talk and smoke a cigarette with her date when the balcony's railing broke, according to police. + +It's unclear whether Rosoff leaned on the balcony, causing it to give way. + +She landed on a second-story construction scaffolding of the building and was pronounced dead at the scene, police said. + +Rosoff's employer, online advertising startup TripleLift, released a statement expressing sorrow at the news of her death. + +""We are all deeply saddened by the sudden and tragic loss of our dear friend and co-worker,"" the statement said. ""Her tremendous energy and humor brought so much joy to the office."" + +Richard Dansereau, managing director of Stonehenge Management LLC, the company that manages the building, also released a statement. + +""This is a tragedy, and our sincere condolences go out to the family and friends of Ms. Rosoff,"" he said. ""We are cooperating fully with the investigation into the cause of this terrible accident."" + +A statement provided to CNN from the New York City Department of Buildings said the agency is investigating and issued a vacate order for all balconies in the building as a precaution. + +According to her Linkedin profile, Rosoff worked as director of sales at TripleLift for the past five months and had previously held positions at The New Yorker, Conde Nast and Cosmopolitan magazine. ","['How old was the woman who died?', 'What was her name?', 'What did she make impact with?', ""What was her employer's feelings about the situation?"", 'What did she work as?', 'Did she work anywhere else before then?', 'Where did the event take place?', 'How did she fall?', 'Was she at fault?']","{'answers': ['35 years old.', 'Jennifer Rosoff.', 'She impacted with a second-story scaffolding.', 'Deeply saddened.', 'She worked as a director of sales at TripleLift.', 'Yes.', 'In New York City.', 'The railing broke.', 'It is unclear if she was leaning on it.'], 'answers_start': [18, 176, 425, 674, 1379, 1492, 105, 291, 348], 'answers_end': [76, 345, 494, 763, 1487, 1578, 173, 421, 424]}" +38sksku7r1xl9d84r358tex2af0lin,"The French and Indian War (1754–1763) was the North American theater of the worldwide Seven Years' War. The war was fought between the colonies of British America and New France, with both sides supported by military units from their parent countries of Great Britain and France, as well as Native American allies. At the start of the war, the French North American colonies had a population of roughly 60,000 European settlers, compared with 2 million in the British North American colonies. The outnumbered French particularly depended on the Indians. Long in conflict, the metropole nations declared war on each other in 1756, escalating the war from a regional affair into an intercontinental conflict. + +The war was fought primarily along the frontiers between New France and the British colonies, from Virginia in the South to Nova Scotia in the North. It began with a dispute over control of the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, called the Forks of the Ohio, and the site of the French Fort Duquesne and present-day Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The dispute erupted into violence in the Battle of Jumonville Glen in May 1754, during which Virginia militiamen under the command of 22-year-old George Washington ambushed a French patrol.","['Which war began in 1754?', 'Who fought in this war?', 'Who was initially outnumbered?', 'With approximately how many settlers?', 'In stark comparison to which other colony?', 'With a population of how many?', 'Because they were outnumbered, who did the French depend on?', 'Which parent companies also supported the colonies?', 'How did those countries lend their support?', 'Was the war initially a regional conflict?', 'What upgraded it to an intercontinental affair?', 'In what year?', ""Which state was at the southernmost range of the war's location?"", 'And the northernmost?', 'Which rivers were at the heart of the conflict?', 'Also known as what?', 'What was the argument over?', 'Which occurred when?', 'Which group ambushed the French patrol?', 'Under whose leadership?']","{'answers': ['The French and Indian War', 'the colonies of British America and New France', 'The French', '60,000', 'the British North American', '2 million', 'the Indians', 'Great Britain and France', 'with military units', 'Yes', 'the metropole nations declared war on each other', '1756', 'Virginia', 'Nova Scotia', 'the Allegheny and Monongahela', 'the Forks of the Ohio', 'an ambushed a French patrol', 'May 1754', 'the Virginia militiamen', 'George Washington'], 'answers_start': [0, 104, 493, 340, 429, 429, 509, 228, 179, 630, 572, 594, 803, 830, 873, 955, 1161, 1102, 1161, 1181], 'answers_end': [37, 177, 515, 427, 491, 491, 552, 278, 278, 706, 705, 628, 829, 857, 953, 983, 1256, 1146, 1257, 1231]}" +33fbrbdw6ozzh32l540id6d1dc78cg,"In 1933 an unknown American called Clarence Nash went to see the filmmaker Walt Disney. He had an unusual voice and he wanted to work in Disney's cartoon film for children. When Walt Disney heard Nash's voice, he said ""Stop! That's our duck!"" + +The duck was the now-famous Donald Duck, who first appeared in 1934 in the film The Wise Little Hen. Donald lived in an old houseboat and wore his sailor jacket and hat. Later that year he became a star after an eight-minute Mickey Mouse film. The cinema audience liked him because he was lazy and greedy, and because he lost his temper very quickly. And they loved his voice when he became angry with Mickey's eight nephews. Soon Donald was more popular than Mickey Mouse himself, probably because he wasn't a _ like Mickey. + +In the 1930s, 40s and 50s Donald and his friends Mickey, Goofy and Pluto made hundreds of Disney cartoons. He also made educational films about the place of the USA in the world, and safety in the home. Then in 1966 Donald Duck and his voice disappeared---there were no more new cartoons. + +Clarence Nash died in February, 1985. But today's children can still see the old cartoons on television and hear that famous voice.","['What happened in 1933?', 'Who?', 'Who went to see Walt Disney?', 'What did he want?', 'What did Walt say?', 'Who did Clarence Nash become?', 'which one?', 'When was the first film?', 'What was the name?', 'When?', 'When did the shows end?', 'Did people like his character?', 'Why?', 'Who was more popular?', 'Why', 'What happened in 1985?', 'what month?', 'What did he make besides cartoons?', 'about what?', 'Where did he live?']","{'answers': ['seen walt.', 'Walt Disney', 'Clarence', 'work', 'yes', 'the Duck', 'Donald', '1934', 'The Wise Little Hen', '1934', '1966', 'yes', ""because he wasn't a _ like Mickey."", 'Donald', ""because he wasn't a Mouse"", 'Nash died', 'February', 'other films', 'the world', 'USA'], 'answers_start': [48, 65, 35, 126, 219, 273, 273, 308, 325, 308, 983, 605, 743, 675, 727, 1072, 1085, 893, 921, 934], 'answers_end': [87, 86, 48, 133, 241, 284, 284, 312, 344, 312, 988, 620, 771, 717, 769, 1082, 1094, 910, 950, 937]}" +3peijlry6ttya29yu3cb5z1xvx5xwk,"By the 1890s the profound effect of adrenal extracts on many different tissue types had been discovered, setting off a search both for the mechanism of chemical signalling and efforts to exploit these observations for the development of new drugs. The blood pressure raising and vasoconstrictive effects of adrenal extracts were of particular interest to surgeons as hemostatic agents and as treatment for shock, and a number of companies developed products based on adrenal extracts containing varying purities of the active substance. In 1897 John Abel of Johns Hopkins University identified the active principle as epinephrine, which he isolated in an impure state as the sulfate salt. Industrial chemist Jokichi Takamine later developed a method for obtaining epinephrine in a pure state, and licensed the technology to Parke Davis. Parke Davis marketed epinephrine under the trade name Adrenalin. Injected epinephrine proved to be especially efficacious for the acute treatment of asthma attacks, and an inhaled version was sold in the United States until 2011 (Primatene Mist). By 1929 epinephrine had been formulated into an inhaler for use in the treatment of nasal congestion.","['Who isolated epinephrine?', 'Was it pure?', 'What form was it', 'Did someone produce it in a pure state?', 'Who?', 'What was it used for?', 'How was it used?', 'Was there another way it was administered?', 'How?', 'What was the brand name?', 'When could someone buy it in the US?', 'Who else offered the drug?', 'What was it called?', 'What else was epinephrine used to treat?', 'Starting when?', 'What did people want to learn more about?', 'Of what chemicals?', 'Why?', 'What did they want to make?', 'What was an early usage of the chemicals?']","{'answers': ['John Abel', 'no', 'in an impure state', 'yes', 'Jokichi Takamine', 'for the acute treatment of asthma attacks', 'it was injected', 'yes', 'inhaled', 'Primatene Mis', 'until 2011', 'Parke Davis', 'Adrenalin', 'nasal congestion', '1929', 'the mechanism of chemical signalling', 'adrenal extracts', 'they had a profound effect on many different tissue types', 'new drugs', 'blood pressure raising and vasoconstrictive effects'], 'answers_start': [545, 649, 649, 708, 708, 958, 902, 1006, 1009, 1067, 1055, 824, 891, 1168, 1087, 135, 36, 53, 236, 252], 'answers_end': [555, 667, 668, 725, 725, 1000, 910, 1024, 1017, 1080, 1066, 835, 900, 1184, 1092, 171, 52, 103, 246, 303]}" +384pi804xs1x6vme7md3zwb1fiys0p,"A tiger named Timmy and Bear named Buster were going for a walk in the park by the river and were going to go swim later. As Timmy was running through a field in the park he came upon a small hamster with a broken leg. The hamster looked like it had somewhere to go but couldn't make it because of its leg. Timmy called Buster over to come talk to the hamster and see if there was anything they could do to help. As they talked, Timmy and Buster started to become good friends with the hamster. They found out his name was Henry. Henry was on his way to the river for a drink of water when a mean horse ran by and without looking at where he was going stepped on his leg and broke it. Luckily for Henry Busters mom was a nurse and after watching her work for many years Buster knew how to set a broken bone and fix it. After Buster fixed Henry's leg he picked him up and put him on Timmy's back and they all went to the river to get some water. They all were best friends for the rest of their lives and played together.","['what happened in the park?', 'who was Buster?']","{'answers': ['a hamster had a broken leg, but Buster fixed it', 'a bear'], 'answers_start': [819, 24], 'answers_end': [944, 41]}" +3quo65dnquoyop61ycae4yp7znkoun,"Chapter 7 + +Betrayed + +The two savages, Kaviri and Mugambi, squatting before the entrance to Kaviri's hut, looked at one another--Kaviri with ill-concealed alarm. + +""What is it?"" he whispered. + +""It is Bwana Tarzan and his people,"" replied Mugambi. ""But what they are doing I know not, unless it be that they are devouring your people who ran away."" + +Kaviri shuddered and rolled his eyes fearfully toward the jungle. In all his long life in the savage forest he had never heard such an awful, fearsome din. + +Closer and closer came the sounds, and now with them were mingled the terrified shrieks of women and children and of men. For twenty long minutes the blood-curdling cries continued, until they seemed but a stone's throw from the palisade. Kaviri rose to flee, but Mugambi seized and held him, for such had been the command of Tarzan. + +A moment later a horde of terrified natives burst from the jungle, racing toward the shelter of their huts. Like frightened sheep they ran, and behind them, driving them as sheep might be driven, came Tarzan and Sheeta and the hideous apes of Akut. + +Presently Tarzan stood before Kaviri, the old quiet smile upon his lips. + +""Your people have returned, my brother,"" he said, ""and now you may select those who are to accompany me and paddle my canoe."" + +Tremblingly Kaviri tottered to his feet, calling to his people to come from their huts; but none responded to his summons. + +""Tell them,"" suggested Tarzan, ""that if they do not come I shall send my people in after them."" ","['Where were they sitting?', 'who?', 'did one look happy?', 'what is he concerned with?', 'who were eating them?', 'what came closer?', 'who was shriking?', 'who wanted to flee?', 'how long did the screams continue?', 'how close were they?', 'who stopped him from fleeing?', 'by whos command?', 'who came out of the jungle?', 'what was chasing them?', 'was tarzan pleased?', 'who called to his people?', 'what did tarzan want from him?', 'did anyone respond to Kaviri?', 'who will send their people?', 'if they dont do what?']","{'answers': [""before the entrance to Kaviri's hut"", 'the two savages, Kaviri and Mugambi', 'no', 'he is concerned about hi people', 'Bwana Tarzan and his people', 'the sounds', 'women and children and of men', 'Kaviri rose to flee', 'For twenty long minutes', ""a stone's throw away"", 'Mugambi', 'the command of Tarzan', 'a horde of terrified natives', 'Tarzan and Sheeta and the hideous apes of Akut', 'yes', 'Kaviri', 'wanted him to select those who are to accompany Tarzan and paddle his canoe', 'no', 'Tarzan', 'if they do not come out'], 'answers_start': [60, 24, 352, 196, 197, 510, 590, 749, 632, 714, 774, 821, 861, 1042, 1135, 1312, 1227, 1387, 1438, 1466], 'answers_end': [105, 58, 508, 347, 229, 543, 630, 768, 655, 729, 801, 842, 911, 1093, 1168, 1363, 1295, 1406, 1454, 1482]}" +3qilpralq5vi87zcuu9wth7dcgpn8h,"Although international students want to dive into American culture, it is easier to stay close to the families. + +""Most international students told me that they want to meet and make friends with as many Americans as they can,"" said Mark Galloway, Institute for International Studies (IIS) student adviser at prefix = st1 /StateUniversity. + +""But in reality, they are comfortable with being around people from their own country, if possible. "" + +Testing of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is an admission test for international students enrolling in American universities. Galloway said students' scores decreased when they spend less time with American students. + +More than 450 international students are on campus at MurrayStateUniversity. Thailand, Japan,South Korea,ChinaandGermanyare countries with the most students this semester, according to an IIS report. + +Wichien Eampromate, Thai Student Association President, said poor English ability and cultural differences make it difficult for Thai students to spend time with Americans. + +""We eat different things; we do different kinds of things,"" said Eampromate. + +On the other hand, Joon-Seong Bae, an exchange student from KoreaUniversity, said he tried to avoid hanging around other Koreans. + +But it is not easy for him. He said he is less comfortable with Americans because he cannot say everything he wants to say, and not all Americans are patient with his limited English. + +""There were two or three Americans and me,"" Bae said. ""We talked about something. As time went by, I was kind of excluded because they talked to each other. + +While international students venture outside their comfort zones, American students also have the opportunity to be exposed to other cultures. + +""I know there are a lot ( of American students) who want to get to know international students,"" said Philip Lee, senior from Boonville,Indiana. ""They are just uncomfortable. "" + +Lee said he has learned about life from his international friends, although it is sometimes a challenge. + +"" I can't live a comfortable life all the time,"" Lee said. "" I realized there is a great benefit of stepping out of my comfort zone to meet people. ""","['Who are exchange students most comfortable around?', 'What does TOEFL stand for?', 'What is this test for?', 'Doing what?', 'Where is Joon-Seong Bae from?', 'What kind of people did he try to stay away from?', 'True or False: He feels more at ease around Americans.', 'Why is it not easy?', 'How many exchange students go to Murray State?', 'Do many Japanese student go there?', 'Many Germans?', 'Many Koreans?', 'What about Taiwanese?', 'What does ISS stand for?', 'What does Galloway do for ISS?', 'Who is Wichien Eampromate?', 'What does he think hinders Thai students when interacting with Americans?', 'True or False: Joon-Seong Bae considers some Americans to be impatient with new English speakers.', ""Who became left out of a conversation in Bae's story?"", 'Where is Philip Lee from?']","{'answers': ['families', 'Testing of English as a Foreign Language', 'for international students', 'enrolling in American universities', 'Korea University', 'other Koreans', 'false', 'cannot say everything', '450', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'not many', 'Institute for International Studies', 'advising', 'Thai Student Association President', 'poor English ability', 'ture', 'Bae himself', 'Boonville'], 'answers_start': [102, 446, 516, 543, 1188, 1243, 1270, 1345, 681, 759, 785, 771, 815, 248, 298, 894, 935, 1388, 1490, 1876], 'answers_end': [110, 486, 542, 577, 1203, 1256, 1278, 1366, 686, 764, 792, 776, 828, 283, 305, 928, 955, 1417, 1493, 1885]}" +3tu5zicbrd13b4c4am1dxb2ihu68qp,"(CNN) -- Money talks -- that's hardly a revelation, but the overriding feeling towards Saturday's David Haye versus Dereck Chisora ""circus fight"" in London is shock and outrage that it could even take place. + +With neither fighter holding a British boxing license, promoter Frank Warren had to resort to asking the little-known Luxembourg federation to sanction the bout. + +It has since been expelled from the European Boxing Union for agreeing to give legitimacy to an event that no-one else would touch. + +Chisora was banned by the World Boxing Council and the British Boxing Board of Control following his bust-up with Haye in Munich in February, while his former world champion opponent escaped punishment only because he had already retired. + +Their ugly scuffle at a press conference after Chisora's defeat by Vitali Klitschko, which Haye attended, has set the scene for a showdown straight from the pages of the professional wrestling handbook. + +Their pantomime behavior has only served to rack up the ticket sales to close to 30,000 and secure airtime in 60 countries worldwide. + +Chisora threatens to shoot Haye + +""Chisora's not a nice guy, the fact he bites people in the ring, spits water in peoples' faces, slaps people at weigh-ins, kisses people at weigh-ins. What's to like?"" Haye said this week. + +Boxing commentator Steve Bunce has compared Haye and Chisora's Munich brawl to Lennox Lewis' pre-fight rumble with Mike Tyson a decade ago. Lewis punched Tyson, and in exchange the American bit his leg. This was heralded at the time as the biggest fight ever. ","['Who was involved in the ""circus fight""?', 'Where?', 'Who sanctioned it?', 'Who was the promoter?', 'What type of license did neither fighter have?', 'What did the Union do to the Federation as a result of the match?', 'What was the name of the Council?', 'What Council banned Chisora?', 'Did any other organization ban him?', 'What was its name?', ""What happened to Chisora's opponent?"", 'Why?', 'Who defeated Chisora?', 'What did all this cause ticket sales to do?', 'And what were they able to secure worldwide?', 'What does Chisora threaten to do?', ""What's one thing he does during weigh-ins?"", 'Does he do anything else at weigh-ins?']","{'answers': ['David Haye and Dereck Chisora', 'in London', 'Luxembourg federation', 'Frank Warren', 'British boxing license', 'expelled it', 'World Boxing Council', 'World Boxing Council', 'yes', 'British Boxing Board of Contro', 'he escaped punishment', 'because he had already retired', 'Vitali Klitschko', 'rack up', 'airtime in 60 countries worldwide', 'to shoot Haye', 'kisses people', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [98, 146, 316, 265, 209, 374, 534, 508, 508, 563, 660, 715, 796, 998, 1045, 1090, 1247, 1220], 'answers_end': [130, 155, 370, 286, 259, 431, 554, 554, 594, 593, 709, 745, 832, 1021, 1086, 1121, 1273, 1245]}" +3s0tnuhwkti9mv8z50vtxcvjyhid8u,"Brian O'Nolan (; 5 October 1911 – 1 April 1966) was an Irish novelist, playwright and satirist, considered a major figure in twentieth century Irish literature. Born in Strabane, County Tyrone, he is regarded as a key figure in postmodern literature. His English language novels, such as ""At Swim-Two-Birds"", and ""The Third Policeman"", were written under the ""pen name"" Flann O'Brien. His many satirical columns in ""The Irish Times"" and an Irish language novel ""An Béal Bocht"" were written under the name Myles na gCopaleen. + +O'Nolan's novels have attracted a wide following for their bizarre humour and modernist metafiction. As a novelist, O'Nolan was influenced by James Joyce. He was nonetheless sceptical of the cult of Joyce which overshadows much of Irish writing, saying ""I declare to God if I hear that name Joyce one more time I will surely froth at the gob."" + +O'Nolan attended Blackrock College where he was taught English by President of the College, and future Cardinal, John Charles McQuaid. + +According to Farragher and Wyer: + +Dr McQuaid himself was recognised as an outstanding English teacher, and when one of his students, Brian O’Nolan, alias Myles na gCopaleen, boasted in his absence to the rest of the class that there were only two people in the College who could write English properly namely, Dr McQuaid and himself, they had no hesitation in agreeing. And Dr McQuaid did Myles the honour of publishing a little verse by him in the first issue of the revived College Annual (1930) – this being Myles’ first published item.","['does ONolan have a lot of followers?', 'why?', 'where did ONolan go to college?', 'who taught him english?', 'what did McQuaid go on to become?', ""is O'Nolan still alive?"", 'how old was he when he died?', 'who was his influence?', 'what was his pen name?', 'what did he write under that name?', ""what did O'Nolan say proudly in class one day?"", 'did everyone agree?', 'what was his other pen name?', 'what did he write under that name?', ""what are some of O'Nolans titles?"", 'what did McQuaid do for Myles?', 'in what?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'their bizarre humour and modernist metafiction', 'Blackrock College', 'John Charles McQuaid', 'Cardinal', 'no', '55', 'James Joyce', ""Flann O'Brien"", 'His English language novels', 'there were only two people in the College who could write English properlly', 'yes', 'Myles na gCopaleen', 'satirical columns', '""At Swim-Two-Birds"", and ""The Third Policeman""', 'published a verse by him', 'the College Annual'], 'answers_start': [527, 549, 873, 914, 938, 0, 0, 643, 349, 251, 1185, 1345, 489, 385, 288, 1380, 1381], 'answers_end': [576, 626, 907, 1006, 1006, 46, 46, 679, 383, 385, 1319, 1380, 523, 523, 334, 1453, 1508]}" +32q90qcq1sly92o0ak3gtzmvsjlke0,"CHAPTER VII + +THE END OF THE TERM + +""What can Gabe Werner be doing around here?"" questioned Randy, who had heard the conversation between his two cousins. + +""I'm sure I don't know,"" answered Jack. ""He doesn't live anywhere in this vicinity, and I thought after he left the school he went home."" + +""Evidently Glutts must have known about his being here, otherwise they wouldn't be together,"" said Andy. + +Jack stood up so that he might get a better view of the other side of the showhouse. He noticed several vacant seats directly behind those occupied by Glutts and Werner. + +""I'm going to slip over there just as soon as the lights are turned down,"" he said to Fred. ""If they are hatching out any mischief perhaps we'll hear something worth listening to."" + +""I'll go with you,"" was the ready reply. + +The pair explained to the others what they were about to do, and then slipped out of their seats and made their way to the back of the moving picture theater. Then, when the lights were being turned out, they moved forward and slipped into two seats directly behind Glutts and Werner without being noticed by the two bullies. + +The educational film was now being shown again, and this caused Glutts to give a snort of disgust. + +""I don't care for that sort of stuff,"" said the wholesale butcher's son. ""I wish they would put on the war play. Tell me some more about this scheme you've got for spending the winter holidays."" ","['What did Randy overhear?', 'Where does Gabe live?', 'Why did Jack stand up?', 'What did he see?', 'What was his plan for when it was dark?', 'Why?', 'What would be worth it?', 'Was he sneaking over by himself?', 'Did they find empty chairs?', 'What movie was being played?']","{'answers': ['the conversation between his two cousins.', 'unknown', 'To get a better view of the other side of the showhouse.', 'vacant seats', 'To slip over there', 'To hear something worth listening to', 'To see if they were hatching out any mischief', 'no', 'yes', 'The educational film'], 'answers_start': [81, -1, 404, 489, 576, 668, 668, 802, 961, 1130], 'answers_end': [156, -1, 488, 575, 667, 758, 756, 898, 1052, 1177]}" +3qy5dc2mxrk4ict8z9roh4gt7mgfuf,"(CNN) -- Senegal's octogenarian incumbent president is seeking a third term Sunday, a bid that has sparked deadly protests and threatened the nation's reputation as one of the most stable democracies in Africa. + +The incumbent + +Abdoulaye Wade, 85, came to power in 2000 after multiple unsuccessful runs. One of the continent's oldest leaders, the French-trained lawyer also has a degree in economics. He is seeking a third term against a crowded field of 13 others, including two women. + +He was initially credited with boosting the nation's infrastructure, but his critics have accused him of autocracy and said he is grooming his son to take over after him. + +Others have accused the leader of grandiose investments, including a costly towering monument near the capital of Dakar that sparked criticism in a country where poverty is still rife. + +Other contenders include Ousmane Tanor Dieng, Moustapha Niasse and Macky Sall, the latter of whom considered Wade a mentor. + +Why are protesters against his run? + +Senegalese protesters have taken to the streets nationwide since Wade won a court bid to run for a third term despite a constitutional limit mandating two terms. Wade successfully argued that he is exempt because he took office before the term limit was put in place. + +Wade is among a list of elderly leaders clinging to power in sub-Saharan Africa despite demands for them to step down. Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe used his recent 88th birthday to lash out at critics and vowed to run for re-election. + +The opposition has said it will protest if Wade wins, but analysts say a lack of cohesion among foes and a system that favors the incumbent make it harder to unseat Wade, who is nicknamed the ""hare"" for his shrewd politics. ","['Who is the current president of Senegal?', 'How old is he?', 'Since when has he been president?', 'Is he running again?', 'How many terms has he had so far?', 'Is everyone in favor of his next term?', 'Why not?', 'Is it allowed to have more than two terms in Senegal?', 'So why can Wade run?', 'Is he the oldest leader in Africa?', 'Who is older?', 'Where is he president?', 'How old is he?', ""What is Wade's nickname?"", 'Why?', 'What did Wade study?', 'anything else?', 'How many people is he running against?', 'Are they all men?', 'How many are women?']","{'answers': ['Abdoulaye Wade', '85', 'since 2000', 'Yes', 'two', 'No', 'his critics have accused him of autocracy and said he is grooming his son to take over after him', 'No', 'he is exempt because he took office before the term limit was put in place', 'No', 'Robert Mugabe', 'Zimbabwe', '88', 'the ""hare""', 'for his shrewd politics', 'economics', 'law', '13', 'no', 'two'], 'answers_start': [213, 229, 229, 9, 9, 84, 563, 1079, 1176, 1403, 1403, 1403, 1403, 1692, 1692, 229, 229, 402, 416, 467], 'answers_end': [488, 247, 270, 82, 75, 211, 659, 1174, 1280, 1467, 1467, 1437, 1467, 1725, 1749, 400, 369, 465, 486, 488]}" +37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xxh8bi3,"(CNN)He's a blue chip college basketball recruit. She's a high school freshman with Down syndrome. + +At first glance Trey Moses and Ellie Meredith couldn't be more different. But all that changed Thursday when Trey asked Ellie to be his prom date. + +Trey -- a star on Eastern High School's basketball team in Louisville, Kentucky, who's headed to play college ball next year at Ball State -- was originally going to take his girlfriend to Eastern's prom. + +So why is he taking Ellie instead? ""She's great... she listens and she's easy to talk to"" he said. + +Trey made the prom-posal (yes, that's what they are calling invites to prom these days) in the gym during Ellie's P.E. class. + +Trina Helson, a teacher at Eastern, alerted the school's newspaper staff to the prom-posal and posted photos of Trey and Ellie on Twitter that have gone viral. She wasn't surpristed by Trey's actions. + +""That's the kind of person Trey is,"" she said. + +To help make sure she said yes, Trey entered the gym armed with flowers and a poster that read ""Let's Party Like it's 1989,"" a reference to the latest album by Taylor Swift, Ellie's favorite singer. + +Trey also got the OK from Ellie's parents the night before via text. They were thrilled. + +""You just feel numb to those moments raising a special needs child,"" said Darla Meredith, Ellie's mom. ""You first feel the need to protect and then to overprotect."" + +Darla Meredith said Ellie has struggled with friendships since elementary school, but a special program at Eastern called Best Buddies had made things easier for her. ","['who is trey ?', 'who is ellie ?', 'what changed ?', 'whay day ?', 'where does trey go to school ?', 'what is a prom posal ?', 'to what ?', 'did she say yes ?', 'who is a a teacher at Eastern ?', 'who is darla ?', 'what is Best Buddies ?', 'where ?']","{'answers': ['college basketball recruit.', 'high school freshman', 'Trey asked Ellie to be his prom date.', 'Thursday', 'Eastern High', 'invites', 'prom', 'yes', 'Trina Helson', ""Ellie's mom"", 'special program', 'Eastern'], 'answers_start': [22, 58, 210, 196, 268, 618, 629, 938, 686, 1320, 1485, 1504], 'answers_end': [50, 78, 247, 204, 280, 625, 633, 969, 698, 1331, 1500, 1511]}" +3iq1vmjrytkb2toxqia577ioxjf9an,"New York (CNN) -- A 35-year-old woman on a first date plummeted to her death early Thursday morning when she fell from the balcony of her 17th floor New York City apartment. + +Jennifer Rosoff went outside on her balcony around 12:50 a.m. Thursday to talk and smoke a cigarette with her date when the balcony's railing broke, according to police. + +It's unclear whether Rosoff leaned on the balcony, causing it to give way. + +She landed on a second-story construction scaffolding of the building and was pronounced dead at the scene, police said. + +Rosoff's employer, online advertising startup TripleLift, released a statement expressing sorrow at the news of her death. + +""We are all deeply saddened by the sudden and tragic loss of our dear friend and co-worker,"" the statement said. ""Her tremendous energy and humor brought so much joy to the office."" + +Richard Dansereau, managing director of Stonehenge Management LLC, the company that manages the building, also released a statement. + +""This is a tragedy, and our sincere condolences go out to the family and friends of Ms. Rosoff,"" he said. ""We are cooperating fully with the investigation into the cause of this terrible accident."" + +A statement provided to CNN from the New York City Department of Buildings said the agency is investigating and issued a vacate order for all balconies in the building as a precaution. + +According to her Linkedin profile, Rosoff worked as director of sales at TripleLift for the past five months and had previously held positions at The New Yorker, Conde Nast and Cosmopolitan magazine. ","['Man or woman?', 'Was she a positive person?', 'Did he get to third base?', 'How did her coworkers feel?', 'What was her name?', 'Did she live in a house?', 'Where did she live?', 'What level?', 'What did she do there?']","{'answers': ['woman', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'deeply saddened', 'Jennifer Rosoff', 'No', 'New York City apartment', '17th floor', 'went outside on her balcony'], 'answers_start': [18, 785, -1, 674, 176, 105, 148, 138, 192], 'answers_end': [37, 855, -1, 765, 192, 175, 172, 148, 220]}" +3ydtzai2wxgebz5ld4llfye57zj41q,"The Second Boer War (, , ""Second Freedom War""), known variously as the Boer War, Anglo-Boer War, South African War or Anglo-Boer South African War, started on 11 October 1899 and ended on 31 May 1902. Britain defeated two Boer states in South Africa: the South African Republic (Republic of Transvaal) and the Orange Free State. Britain was aided by its Cape Colony, the Colony of Natal and some native African allies. The British war effort was further supported by volunteers from the British Empire, including Southern Africa, the Australian colonies, Canada, India and New Zealand. Inside Britain and its Empire there also was significant opposition to the Second Boer War. + +Britain was overconfident and under-prepared. The Boers were very well armed and struck first, besieging Ladysmith, Kimberley, and Mafeking in early 1900, and winning important battles at Colenso, Magersfontein and Stormberg. Staggered, Britain brought in large numbers of soldiers and fought back. General Redvers Buller was replaced by Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener. They relieved the three besieged cities, and invaded the two Boer republics in late 1900. The onward marches of the British Army were so overwhelming that the Boers did not fight staged battles in defense of their homeland. Britain quickly seized control of all of the Orange Free State and Transvaal, as the civilian leadership went into hiding or exile. In conventional terms, the war was over. Britain officially annexed the two countries in 1900, and called a ""khaki election"" to give the government another six years of power in London.","['When did the Boer war start?', 'When did it end?', 'What countries fought?', 'Was Britain confident?', 'Did anyone aid them?', 'Who?', 'Who attacked first?', 'Where did the strike?', 'When?', 'What did the British do in return?', 'Did they switch generals?', 'Who was the old one?', 'And who took over for him?', 'When did Britain officially annex the countries?', 'what did the call for?', 'What did it do?']","{'answers': ['October 11th 1899', 'May 31 1902', 'Main two: Britain and South Africa', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'the Australian colonies, Canada, India and New Zealand', 'The Boers', 'Ladysmith, Kimberley, and Mafeking', 'the early 1900s', 'They brought in a bunch of soldiers and fought back', 'Yes', 'General Redvers Buller', 'Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener', '1900', '""khaki election""', 'gives the government another six years of power in London.'], 'answers_start': [160, 187, 201, 680, 0, 530, 725, 785, 822, 917, 979, 979, 1018, 1496, 1514, 1535], 'answers_end': [174, 199, 249, 725, 678, 584, 734, 819, 833, 977, 1050, 1001, 1050, 1500, 1531, 1592]}" +3wq3b2kge8gywyqusjv8nckbgnw1bg,"Jon woke up knowing that today was finally the day. It was his birthday! He had been waiting for this day all year long. He was super excited to get all his presents and hoped he finally got the basketball he wanted. As he ran outside, he saw his parents weren't even awake yet! He looked at the clock and it was still only six in the morning. He tried to wake up his parents, but they told him to go back to sleep. Jon went back to his bed and laid there until it was finally time to open presents. His parents were brushing their teeth and taking a shower, so Jon waited outside where the presents were. He saw that he had three gifts from his parents waiting for him. He had really hoped there was a basketball. The first gift he opened was a new pair of pants his mom had bought for him. The second gift he opened was a picture of his favorite basketball player to hang on his wall. Jon was starting to feel nervous as there was only one gift left! He wished and wished with all his might for a basketball. The last box was a square shape. If it was a basketball, surely it would have been round! He opened the box and saw that it really was a basketball! His parents had put it in a box so it wouldn't be clear. He was so happy he hugged his parents and told them thank you. His parents brought the cake out and he ate cake, holding on to his basketball the whole time. There was pizza and ice cream and chips, but Jon was too full and wanted to play with his new ball right away!","['Why did John want to wake up his parents early?', 'why was he receiving gifts?', 'How long had he had to wait?', 'How was he feeling?', 'What was he wanting to receive?', 'What time was it when he attempted to rouse his parents?', 'what did they tell him?', 'What was in the first present he opened?', 'who gave him those?', 'What did he open next?', 'How was he feeling after the second gift?', 'What was in the last present?', 'What had his parents done to obscure the contents of the present?', 'what did Jon do after he saw what it was?', 'What did they eat after present opening?', 'Did Jon eat any of the other food?', 'What other food was available?', 'What did he want to do after he finished?']","{'answers': ['he wanted to open presents', 'It was his birthday', 'all year', 'excited', 'a basketball', 'six in the morning', 'to go back to sleep.', 'a pair of pants', 'his mom', 'picture of his favorite basketball player', 'nervous', 'a basketball', 'They put it in a box', 'he hugged his parents', 'cake', 'no', 'pizza and ice cream and chips', 'wanted to play with his new ball'], 'answers_start': [344, 52, 73, 121, 170, 324, 376, 743, 764, 824, 887, 1132, 1160, 1233, 1316, 1416, 1385, 1441], 'answers_end': [498, 71, 119, 141, 205, 342, 415, 763, 790, 887, 919, 1160, 1217, 1254, 1328, 1437, 1414, 1484]}" +3ijxv6uz1xjwcb3hwn24fq61gfoirp,"East Asia is the eastern subregion of the Asian continent, which can be defined in either geographical or ethno-cultural terms. Geographically and geopolitically, it includes China (including Hong Kong and Macau), Mongolia, North Korea, South Korea, Japan and Taiwan; it covers about , or about 28% of the Asian continent. GDP(PPP) of East Asia is 32.4 trillion while Nominal GDP is 19.1 trillion USD. + +East Asians comprise around /1e9 round 1 billion people. About 38% of the population of Asia and 22%, or over one fifth of world's population live in East Asia. Although the coastal and riparian areas of the region form one of the world's most populated places, the population in Mongolia and Western China, both landlocked areas, is very sparsely distributed, with Mongolia having the lowest population density of a sovereign state. The overall population density of the region is , about three times the world average of . + +Historically, societies in East Asia have been part of the Chinese cultural sphere, and East Asian vocabulary and scripts are often derived from Classical Chinese and Chinese script. Major religions include Buddhism (mostly Mahayana), Confucianism or Neo-Confucianism, Taoism, Chinese folk religion in China and Taiwan, Shinto in Japan, Korean shamanism in Korea. Shamanism is also prevalent among Mongolians and other indigenous populations of northern East Asia such as the Manchus and Ewenki. Islam is popular in Northwest China and Kazaks in Mongolia.The Chinese calendar is the root from which many other East Asian calendars are derived.","['What is a major religion in East Asia?', 'Is Shamanism prevalent among Mongolians?', 'What region is East Asia in?', 'What is East Asian vocabulary derived from?', 'What continent is East Asia on?', 'Is Mongolia population dense?', 'What countries does East Asia include?', 'What % of Asia does East Asia cover?', 'What percent of Asia’s population is East Asian?', 'What percent of the world’s population lives in East Asia?', 'How many East Asians are there total?', 'Is Buddhism a religion there?', 'What is popular in northwest china?', 'What calendar is the root of many others?']","{'answers': ['China', 'Yes.', 'The eastern subregion of the Asian continent.', 'Classical Chinese and Chinese script.', 'Asia.', 'No.', 'China (including Hong Kong and Macau), Mongolia, North Korea, South Korea, Japan and Taiwan;', '28%', 'About 38%', '22%', 'Around 1 billion.', 'Yes.', 'Islam.', 'The Chinese calendar.'], 'answers_start': [162, 1294, 0, 958, 0, 665, 162, 267, 404, 461, 404, 1114, 1426, 1486], 'answers_end': [214, 1341, 58, 1113, 58, 838, 267, 322, 497, 563, 460, 1147, 1463, 1574]}" +3vsolarpkb9bi8pch3vvkz4iq1n394,"CHAPTER XIII.—LEO MAKES A CHANGE. + +Leo stared at the circus treasurer in amazement. + +“For stealing two thousand circus tickets?” he repeated. + +“Exactly, young man.” + +“I am innocent.” + +“I don’t believe Leo would steal a pin,” put in Natalie Sparks, who had just come up. + +“That’s not for you to decide, Miss Sparks.” said Giles sharply. “We found evidence against you in your trunk, young man. You may as well confess.” + +“What evidence?” asked Leo, bewildered. + +The circus treasurer mentioned the red strips. + +“I never placed them there,” declared Leo. “Somebody has been tampering with that trunk.” + +“That’s too thin,” sneered Giles. + +“Of course it’s too thin,” put in Snipper, who was watching the scene with an ill-concealed smile of triumph on his face. + +Leo looked at the gymnast sharply. Then he suddenly bounded toward Snipper and ran him up against a pile of boxes. + +“You scoundrel! This is some of your work! I can see it in your face.” + +He choked Snipper until the man was red in the face. + +“Let—let me go!” gasped the second-rate gymnast finally. + +“Let him go, Dunbar,” ordered Giles, and caught Leo by the collar. + +The noise of the trouble had spread, and now Barton Reeve appeared on the scene. + +“What’s the meaning of all this?” he demanded. + +He was quickly told by Natalie Sparks. + +“I do not believe Leo is guilty, in spite of the red strips found in the trunk,” he said. + +He talked the matter over with Giles, and finally Leo, Giles, and Barton Reeve went off to interview the manager. ","['Who stared at the circus treasurer in amazement?', 'Who said he was innocent?', 'What was stolen?', 'Who had evidence?', 'What was damaged?', 'Who was attacked?', 'Who showed up after?', 'Who believed the suspect?', 'Who viewed the gymnast harshly?', 'Who was grabbed by the shirt?']","{'answers': ['Leo', 'Natalie Sparks', 'two thousand circus tickets', 'Giles sharply', 'trunk', 'Snipper', 'Giles', 'Barton Reeve', 'unknown', 'Leo'], 'answers_start': [36, 237, 101, 326, 600, 837, 1104, 1188, -1, 1122], 'answers_end': [39, 251, 128, 340, 605, 844, 1109, 1200, -1, 1126]}" +3mrnmeiqw56412sizp4x2hhpiikdll,"CHAPTER XVII. + +THREE PRISONERS. + +It did not take Joe and Darry long to retrace their steps at the water-course. They continued to call to the young captain, and once Joe shot off his rifle as a signal, but, as we know, no answer came back. + +""I can't understand this at all,"" said Joe, when they halted near the shelter. ""I didn't hear him do any firing, did you?"" + +""Not a shot,"" answered Darry. ""He must have gone away from the brook instead of along the bank."" + +The two boys hung around the shelter for some time, and then decided to follow up the trail left by the young officer. + +This was easy for part of the distance, but soon the footprints became so indistinct that they came to another halt. + +""Stumped!"" muttered Joe. ""We might as well go back to the shelter and wait till he returns. One thing is certain, he hasn't found any game, or we would have heard the firing."" + +Tired by their long tramp the boys sat down in the shelter, thinking that Captain Moore would return at any moment. + +Thus an hour was passed. It was now noon, and Joe and Darry set to work to prepare dinner for themselves. + +The repast was just finished when Joe let out a cry of alarm. + +""Matt Gilroy!"" + +He was right. The captain of the desperadoes had appeared, followed by several others. + +The boys were taken completely off their guard. Darry made a clutch for his rifle, but on the instant Gilroy had him covered. ","['what is the title of the chapter?', 'what are the names of the two boys?', 'why did Joe shoot his rifle?', 'how many times did he do it?', 'did they get an answer?', 'where did they halt?', 'and could Joe understand what was going on?', 'where did Darry think he had gone?', 'instead of?', 'what did they do for a while?', 'and after that?', 'why did they decided to go back to the shelter?', ""what were they sure he hadn't found?"", 'and how did they determine this?', 'who are they looking for?', 'what made them get tired?']","{'answers': ['THREE PRISONERS', 'Joe and Darry', 'as a signal', 'once', 'no', 'near the shelter', 'No', 'away from the brook', 'along the bank', 'hung around the shelter', 'decided to follow up the trail left', 'the footprints became indistinct', 'game', 'they would have heard the firing', 'Captain Moore', 'their long tramp'], 'answers_start': [16, 35, 168, 168, 221, 292, 244, 400, 437, 468, 520, 589, 800, 800, 946, 886], 'answers_end': [33, 65, 202, 202, 242, 322, 286, 466, 466, 518, 565, 884, 846, 884, 1002, 911]}" +3xlbsaq9z4c8pi8cndska4ira4i7z9,"London (CNN) -- I remember well the shock when in 2000 Alex Rodriquez signed a 10 year, a quarter of a billion dollar deal ($252 million) to play baseball with the Texas Rangers. + +It was beyond reality, and it didn't work out for the Rangers. He was later traded to the Yankees who happily increased the deal. Good for Rodriguez. + +But at least he was being paid to work. + +Rory McIlroy has now become Nike's poster boy -- certainly there will be a lot of strings attached; but he's not being paid by Nike to swing a club. He'll get millions more to do that. + +Read more: Nike unveils Rory McIlroy: Tiger's heir apparent + +Good for McIlroy. It's a better deal from Nike than Woods got. + +His baseball cap now switches from Titleist to the Nike tick. TV ads have already been shot. + +Now, I wonder which stable of Nike's sports stallions will he join? + +Will he join Roger Federer and Michael Jordan at causing little or no offenses on or off the field of play? + +Will he join Lance Armstrong and one day cause a massive scandal putting his Nike contract in jeopardy? + +Or will he join the middle rank of bad boy athletes who's off the field scandals don't cost them their Nike deal; think Kobe Bryant or of course, Tiger Woods. + +What's the difference? Lance Armstrong is accused of cheating his fans and his beloved sport and cashed in on that cheating. But remember, Nike actually stood by Armstrong for months in 2012, when all others headed for the exit. ",['Who signed something?'],"{'answers': ['The Texas Rangers signed Alex Rodriquez'], 'answers_start': [55], 'answers_end': [179]}" +3i3wadaz9q4h3agmxb26wmxr03io5q,"(CNN) -- Real Madrid have reduced Barcelona's lead at the top of the Spanish Primera Liga to three points after coming from behind to win 2-1 at Almeria on Thursday. + +Madrid, looking to bounce back following their defeat in ""El Clasico"", suffered a poor start and fell behind in the 14th minute. + +Kalu Uche broke down the right and his low cross was met by the unmarked Albert Crusat at the far post. + +And the home side nearly doubled their advantage just seven minutes later when Domingo Cisma's free-kick was superbly saved by Iker Casillas. + +However, the visitors drew level in the 27th minute thanks to a moment of superb skill from Cristiano Ronaldo. + +The $125 million man burst past two defenders, fooled a third with one of his trademark stepovers and fird home a shot into the far corner for his 19th league goal of the season. + +From then on, Real were the better side. Veteran midfielder Guti struck the post from the edge of the area before Rafael Van der Vaart put the rebound wide. + +And the winning goal came in the 69th minute when Van der Vaart collected Gonzalo Higuain's pass before firing home a low shot into the bottom corner. + +Madrid should have added to their lead, but Ronaldo was denied by goalkeeper Diego Alves while Karim Benzema and Mahamadou Diarra also missed good chances. + +","['Who broke down and was met by unmarked Albert?', 'Who was the veteran midfielder?', 'When did the home side nearly double their advantage?', 'What was the score?', 'Who was looking to bounce back?', ""Who's free-kick was saved by Castillas?"", 'Who tricked a third with one of his trademark stepovers?', 'When did the winning kick get made?', 'Who made the winning kick?', 'Who was denied by the goal keeper?']","{'answers': ['kalu uche', 'Guti', 'seven minutes later', '2-1', 'Real Madrid', ""Domingo Cisma's"", 'Cristiano Ronaldo', 'the 69th minute', 'Van der Vaart', 'Ronaldo'], 'answers_start': [299, 884, 408, 131, 168, 484, 724, 1006, 1052, 1199], 'answers_end': [319, 907, 478, 166, 198, 547, 759, 1046, 1153, 1231]}" +3skemfqbz35h01e9xhhg1pq9is88kz,"CHAPTER II. + +THE HOME OF WASHINGTON'S BOYHOOD--HIS EARLY EDUCATION--LAWRENCE WASHINGTON AND HIS CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST INDIES--DEATH OF WASHINGTON'S FATHER--THE WIDOWED MOTHER AND HER CHILDREN--SCHOOL EXERCISES. + +Not long after the birth of George, his father removed to an estate in Stafford County, opposite Fredericksburg. The house was similar in style to the one at Bridges Creek, and stood on a rising ground overlooking a meadow which bordered the Rappahannock. This was the home of George's boyhood; the meadow was his play-ground, and the scene of his early athletic sports; but this home, like that in which he was born, has disappeared; the site is only to be traced by fragments of bricks, china, and earthenware. + +In those days the means of instruction in Virginia were limited, and it was the custom among the wealthy planters to send their sons to England to complete their education. This was done by Augustine Washington with his eldest son Lawrence, then about fifteen years of age, and whom he no doubt considered the future head of the family. George was yet in early childhood: as his intellect dawned he received the rudiments of education in the best establishment for the purpose that the neighborhood afforded. It was what was called, in popular parlance, an ""old field school-house;"" humble enough in its pretensions, and kept by one of his father's tenants named Hobby, who moreover was sexton of the parish. The instruction doled out by him must have been of the simplest kind, reading, writing, and ciphering, perhaps; but George had the benefit of mental and moral culture at home, from an excellent father. ","['what was georges playground?', 'where did his father go after he was born?', 'what was this house similar to?', 'what did it overlook?', 'waht did the wealthy planters often do?', 'why?', 'who was Augustines son?', 'was he the only child?', 'was he the youngest or oldest?', 'how old was lawrence?', 'was george a teenager?', 'what was georges school called?', 'who ran the school?', 'what kind of things did he teach?', 'was the home his dad was born in still there?', 'what was left in its place?', 'was there a lot of options for schools in virginia?', 'what did they expect lawrence to become?']","{'answers': ['the meadow', 'an estate in Stafford County', 'to the one at Bridges Creek', 'a meadow', 'send their sons to England', 'to complete their education', 'Lawrence', 'no', 'oldest', 'fifteen years of age', 'no', 'old field school-house', 'Hobby', 'reading, writing, and ciphering', 'no', 'ragments of bricks, china, and earthenware', 'no', 'the future head of the family'], 'answers_start': [508, 249, 340, 415, 845, 872, 959, 945, 948, 970, 1065, 1286, 1349, 1507, 600, 682, 756, 1034], 'answers_end': [538, 299, 384, 435, 871, 899, 967, 958, 958, 1000, 1098, 1308, 1396, 1538, 646, 724, 791, 1063]}" +3ruiqrxjbbonzegac62llupurojll0,"(CNN) -- In this dark and dismal year for college sports, when each scandal seems worse than the next, inspiration arrives in a motorized wheelchair. + +In a month when Penn State is dealing with child sex abuse charges against former assistant coach Jerry Sandusky, the fallout bringing down longtime head coach Joe Paterno and the university president, a reason to still believe in what's good about college football will never play another down again. + +His name is Eric LeGrand, and you'll find him Saturday on the field at Rutgers Stadium in New Jersey. He will be honored at the team's annual Senior Day before a game against Cincinnati, and the expected crowd of more than 50,000 will no doubt save the loudest cheers for him. + +On October 16, 2010, he collided with Army kick returner Malcolm Brown while making a tackle. The collision left him paralyzed from the neck down, and when he awoke in the hospital, he was connected to a respirator that doctors said he would need for the rest of his life. + +""I could barely turn my head,"" LeGrand said. ""They had to roll me to change my position. It felt like I was going to die. That's what it felt like."" + +But now, 13 months later, he can move his head and shoulders when he talks, his long braids moving as he does. He has attacked therapy the way he once went after weight-lifting records in the gym, and believes it is only a matter of time before he is walking back on the field at Rutgers. ","['What is Penn State dealing with this month?', 'Involving who?', 'Where will Eric be SaturdaY?', 'What field?', 'Where is that located?', 'What is he doing there?', 'At what event?', 'before what?', 'against who', 'how many are expected to be at the game?', 'When was Eric injured?', 'How?', 'what was the result of the tackle', 'Was he able to breathe on his own?', 'How is he doing now?', 'How long has it been?']","{'answers': ['dealing with child sex abuse charges', 'Jerry Sandusky', 'on the field', 'Rutgers Stadium', 'New Jersey', 'He will be honored', 'Senior Day', 'a game', 'Cincinnati', 'more than 50,000', 'October 16, 2010', 'he collided while making a tackle', 'left him paralyzed', 'No', 'he can move his head and shoulders', '13 months'], 'answers_start': [182, 250, 511, 527, 546, 558, 598, 616, 631, 669, 735, 756, 843, 924, 1187, 1170], 'answers_end': [218, 264, 524, 542, 556, 576, 608, 622, 641, 685, 754, 827, 861, 949, 1235, 1185]}" +3ouygizwr7y0t36mf5994r6qsrb0pn,"Kanye's ""Fantasy"" conquered reality; the Black Keys locked into a groove; Arcade Fire burned down the suburbs. + +(Rolling Stone) -- 5. Jamey Johnson, ""The Guitar Song"" 1: What does Jamey Johnson keep under all of that hair? Songs. Nashville's gruffest and grittiest star turns out to be its most reliable traditionalist, a Music Row pro who can write a song for every emotional season. Johnson pulled out a whole slew of them -- 25, clocking in north of 105 minutes -- for his double-disc fourth album: acoustic confessions and rugged boogie blues, big weepers and grim reapers, cover tunes and novelty ditties, not to mention ""California Riots"" and ""Playing the Part,"" a pair of fiercely funny, unrepentantly redneck swipes at the frou-frou blue states. + +4. Arcade Fire, ""The Suburbs"" Arcade Fire don't do anything small -- so leave it to the Montreal collective to make an album of vast, orchestral rock that locates the battle for the human soul amid big houses and manicured lawns. + +""The Suburbs"" is the band's most adventurous album yet: See the psychotic speed strings on ""Empty Room,"" the Crazy Horse rush of ""Month of May,"" the synth-pop disco of ""Sprawl II (Mountains Beyond Mountains)."" Win Butler and his wife, Régine Chassagne, sing about suburban boredom, fear of change and wanting to have a kid of their own -- always scaling their intimate confessions to arena-rock levels and finding beauty wherever they look. + +3. Elton John and Leon Russell, ""The Union"" Two rock giants, one largely forgotten, rekindle a friendship and make music that ranks with their best. Producer T Bone Burnett delivers his most spectacular production in memory, filled with shining steel guitar, chortling brass and gospel-time choirs. Ultimately, it's Russell's voice that shines brightest, drawing on the entire history of American popular music in its canny, vulnerable, knowing croon. ","['What does Jamey Johnson keep under all of that hair?', 'Jamey Johnson is from ?', 'who delivers his most spectacular production ?', 'who is the artist for the song California Riots ?', 'who is Win Butler married to ?']","{'answers': ['Songs', 'Nashville', 'unknown', 'Johnson', 'Régine Chassagne'], 'answers_start': [224, 231, -1, 386, 1199], 'answers_end': [229, 319, -1, 644, 1240]}" +32utubmz7gweia6szxfxu0rr6s3vb2,"Guardian Centers may be a place to practice how to respond to a disaster, but that doesn't mean real danger is nonexistent. + +When we headed over to see its mock subway station, complete with eight cars donated from Washington's Metro system, we were told we had a limited window to view it. The reason -- they were going to be pumping actual toxic gas into the building to simulate a chemical attack. + +As smoke rose from chunks of concrete representing an obliterated building, Chris Schaff put it this way: ""As soon as you come in here, the pretend goes away."" + +He's a fire and rescue battalion chief with Fairfax County, Virginia, and his words carry a lot of weight. His elite team of urban search and rescue operatives has been deployed to numerous disasters, including Hurricane Sandy, the 2011 Japanese earthquake and tsunami, and the 2010 Haiti quake. + +Luis Fernandez, a two-decades-plus veteran of disaster response, agreed the Perry, Georgia, facility passes muster. + +""The temperature extremes, the building extremes, the noises, the environment, are incredibly lifelike,"" said Fernandez, Miami-Dade Fire Rescue chief of staff and.a spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency. + +The brotherhood of Disaster City + +From the aforementioned subway station, to a mock bridge with crushed cars, to a devastated structure made to look like the aftermath of the Oklahoma City bombing, Guardian Centers' 830-acre site is designed to allow a variety of responders to do a variety of drills in one location. + +This kind of ""doomsday Disneyland"" owes its vision to Geoff Burkart, a telecommunications executive who was in Louisiana in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. During Katrina, he saw ""what was being done there, and what was not being done."" ","['Who is a 20 year veteran?', 'veteran of what?', 'where is the center?', 'wher edoes he normally work?', 'what is fernandez spokesman for?', 'is real danger a possibility ?', 'Where did the subway cars come from?', 'how many are there?', 'what sort of gas will be pumped?', 'simulating what?', 'what did the concrete chuncks represent?', ""what's cominhg off them?"", 'what goes away as soon as you enter?']","{'answers': ['Luis Fernandez', 'disaster response', 'Perry, Georgia', 'Geoff Burkart', 'Federal Emergency Management Agency', 'Yes.', ""Washington's Metro system"", 'eight', 'toxic gas', 'a chemical attack', 'an obliterated building', 'smoke', 'pretending'], 'answers_start': [864, 899, 940, 1579, 1165, 306, 203, 192, 343, 383, 455, 407, 544], 'answers_end': [906, 927, 955, 1592, 1200, 352, 241, 202, 353, 400, 478, 441, 561]}" +34s6n1k2zvjldixkllnnt2wna8jlh4,"New York (CNN) -- A self-described ""ex-madam"" who claims she supplied fellow city comptroller candidate Eliot Spitzer with escorts several years ago is facing charges of illegally distributing prescription drugs, authorities said. + +Kristin Davis, 38, was arrested on Monday night and charged with selling Adderall, Xanax and other drugs. She's also accused of orchestrating the sale of approximately 180 oxycodone pills for cash. + +The candidate was released Tuesday on $100,000 bail, with a preliminary hearing scheduled for September 5. Prosecutors said she will have strict pretrial supervision. + +""Prescription drug abuse is the fastest-growing drug problem in this country, resulting in more overdose deaths than heroin and cocaine combined, and this office has a zero tolerance policy towards anyone who helps to spread this plague at any level,"" Preet Bharara, Manhattan U.S. Attorney, said in a statement. + +Spitzer, Weiner and why New York is talking about sex + +Davis is charged with four counts of distributing and possessing with intent to distribute a controlled substance. She faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for each count, if convicted. + +Prosecutors allege that from 2009 through 2011 Davis bought ecstasy pills, Adderall pills and Xanax pills from an FBI cooperating witness at least once a month, paying hundreds of dollars for each purchase. She told the witness she provided these drugs to people at house parties, authorities say. + +An attorney for Davis was could not be immediately reached for comment. + +Davis' campaign manager, Andrew Miller, said he was aware of the arrest but couldn't provide any information. ","['Who was arrested?', 'How old is she?', 'What was she charged with?', 'Anything specific?', 'What else is she accused of?', 'How many?', 'What day was she released?', 'How much was her bail?', 'What is the fastest growing drug problem?', 'What has it resulted in?', 'Who said that?', 'Who is he?', 'What sentence will Davis face if she is found guilty?', 'When was the hearing scheduled?', 'What day was she arrested?', 'What do prosecutors allege?', 'What kind of pills?', 'How often?', 'Who did she give them to?', 'Did her attorney give a comment?']","{'answers': ['Kristin Davis', '38', 'selling drugs', 'Adderall, Xanax', 'selling Oxycodone', '180', 'Tuesday', '$100,000', 'Prescription drug abuse', 'more overdoses than heroin and cocaine', 'Preet Bharara', 'an attorneye', '20 years for each count', 'September 5', 'Monday', 'She bought pills from an FBI cooperating witness', 'ecstasy, adderall, and xanax', 'at least once a month', 'people', 'no'], 'answers_start': [233, 242, 294, 306, 339, 401, 433, 468, 603, 680, 853, 868, 1089, 492, 265, 1217, 1231, 1309, 1412, 1612], 'answers_end': [246, 253, 338, 322, 432, 432, 469, 484, 632, 746, 915, 916, 1169, 538, 281, 1331, 1277, 1330, 1470, 1654]}" +3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt60fepg8,"There's a widespread perception in the United States that a university degree is the key to success. But a growing number of educators now say there are other possibilities, especially for students who might not succeed at university level. + +This is not a traditional classroom. At the apprentice program run by the Plumbers and Steamfitters Union in the state of Maryland, Travis Strawderman and other students make money while they learn. ""I \t's completely changed my life around,"" he said. ""I've been able to pay off all my debts. I can say I'm actually responsible enough to have my own family."" + +Strawderman's five-year program teaches him technical skills free of charge. He says he considered university, but it didn't interest him. Economics Professor Robert Lerman says Strawderman is not alone. ""A lot of people are bored in high school,"" Lerman stated. ""They leave high school because they are bored. They want to do something besides sitting in a classroom."" Lerman says the education system in the United States in too focused on pushing students to attend university. ""What we're doing now is we're doing now is we're saying unless you learn in this way you don't really have the chance for a rewarding career,"" he said. + +But Chad Aldeman, an analyst, says studies show the longer students saty in school the better chance they have at having a high paying and stable career. ""If you only are a high school graduate your wages are going to drop over your lifetime-as opposed to a college degree,"" he said. ""The college degree is really and insurance policey against unemployment and against low wages.""","['which analyst is mentioned?', 'who is an apprentice?', 'where?', 'how much does he pay?', 'why do they leave school?', 'who says this?', 'who is he?', 'what does the apprentice teach?', 'for how long?', 'what is the monetary benefit?', 'what is the focus in the US?', 'Does Chad agree with Strawderman?', 'how does he feel about a degree?', 'what about of just high school?', 'what has travis achieved?', 'does he feel responsible?', 'are students of high school bored?', 'was it the same for Travis?', 'what would they like to do?', 'is everyone successful in university?']","{'answers': ['Chad Aldeman', 'Travis Strawderman', 'Plumbers and Steamfitters Union in the state of Maryland', 'nothing', 'because they are bored', 'Robert Lerman', 'an Economics professor', 'technical skills', 'five years', 'making money while they learn', 'pushing students to attend university', 'no', 'he calls it an insurance policy against unemployment and against low wages', 'wages are going to drop over your lifetime', 'he paid off all his debts', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'something besides sitting in a classroom', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1244, 375, 317, 604, 891, 763, 743, 648, 617, 412, 1046, 1525, 1554, 1439, 514, 536, 868, 376, 930, 173], 'answers_end': [1256, 393, 373, 679, 913, 776, 762, 664, 627, 440, 1083, 1618, 1617, 1481, 535, 602, 913, 440, 971, 240]}" +39k0fnd3ahfq9d7rfreacto8xjdmas,"Life was an American magazine that ran weekly from 1883 to 1936 as a humor magazine with limited circulation. ""Time"" owner Henry Luce bought the magazine in 1936, solely so that he could acquire the rights to its name, and launched a major weekly news magazine with a strong emphasis on photojournalism. ""Life"" was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent ""special"" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 to 2000. + +After 2000 Time Inc. continued to use the ""Life"" brand for special and commemorative issues. ""Life"" returned to regularly scheduled issues when it became a weekly newspaper supplement from 2004 to 2007. The website life.com, originally one of the channels on Time Inc.'s Pathfinder service, was for a time in the late 2000s managed as a joint venture with Getty Images under the name See Your World, LLC. On January 30, 2012, the LIFE.com URL became a photo channel on Time.com. + +When ""Life"" was founded in 1883, it was developed as similar to the British magazine, ""Punch."" It was published for 53 years as a general-interest light entertainment magazine, heavy on illustrations, jokes and social commentary. It featured some of the greatest writers, editors, illustrators and cartoonists of its era, including Charles Dana Gibson, Norman Rockwell and Jacob Hartman Jr. Gibson became the editor and owner of the magazine after John Ames Mitchell died in 1918. During its later years, the magazine offered brief capsule reviews (similar to those in ""The New Yorker"") of plays and movies currently running in New York City, but with the innovative touch of a colored typographic bullet resembling a traffic light, appended to each review: green for a positive review, red for a negative one, and amber for mixed notices.","['What year was ""Life"" founded?', 'What years did it run weekly from?', 'Until what year (as a humor magazine)?', 'Who bought it?', 'In what year?', 'Why?', 'What British magazine was it similar to?', 'For how long was it published as a general-interest light entertainment publication?', 'Name two of the writers, editors, illustrators or cartoonists that were featured in it?', 'Who became the editor after John Ames Mitchell died?', 'In what year was that?', 'What did a green, traffic light bullet represent?', 'What color was a negative one?', 'And what did amber signal?', 'What happened on January 30, 2012?', 'What years was ""Life"" published as a monthly?', 'When was it put out as a weekly until?', 'And when as an intermittent ""special"" until?', 'Was life an Irish magazine?', 'What country was it from?']","{'answers': ['1883', '1883', '1936', 'Henry Luce', '1936', 'so that he could acquire the rights to its name', '""Punch.""', '53 years', 'Charles Dana Gibson and Norman Rockwell', 'Gibson', '1918', 'a positive review', 'red', 'mixed notices', 'the LIFE.com URL became a photo channel on Time.com', '1978 to 2000', '1972', '1978', 'no', 'America'], 'answers_start': [35, 35, 51, 122, 123, 170, 956, 999, 1134, 1295, 1362, 1580, 1691, 1719, 828, 389, 304, 350, 0, 0], 'answers_end': [55, 55, 63, 153, 161, 217, 998, 1079, 1272, 1375, 1383, 1689, 1713, 1742, 900, 419, 342, 383, 29, 29]}" +3l70j4kazgmn5j1e2yf7t31eo3pda1,"(WIRED) -- If you work for IBM, you can bring your iPhone to work, but forget about using the phone's voice-activated digital assistant. Siri isn't welcome on Big Blue's networks. + +The reason? Siri ships everything you say to her to a big data center in Maiden, North Carolina. And the story of what really happens to all of your Siri-launched searches, e-mail messages and inappropriate jokes is a bit of a black box. + +IBM CIO Jeanette Horan told MIT's Technology Review this week that her company has banned Siri outright because, according to the magazine, ""The company worries that the spoken queries might be stored somewhere."" + +Apple's new 'spaceship' campus: What will the neighbors say? + +It turns out that Horan is right to worry. In fact, Apple's iPhone Software License Agreement spells this out: ""When you use Siri or Dictation, the things you say will be recorded and sent to Apple in order to convert what you say into text,"" Apple says. Siri collects a bunch of other information -- names of people from your address book and other unspecified user data, all to help Siri do a better job. + +How long does Apple store all of this stuff, and who gets a look at it? Well, the company doesn't actually say. Again, from the user agreement: ""By using Siri or Dictation, you agree and consent to Apple's and its subsidiaries' and agents' transmission, collection, maintenance, processing, and use of this information, including your voice input and User Data, to provide and improve Siri, Dictation, and other Apple products and services."" ","['Where is Siri not welcome?', 'Why?', 'Who is Jeanette Horan', 'What magazine did she talk to', 'What did she say', 'Does Apple have a new campus?']","{'answers': ['IBM', 'Siri ships everything you say to her to a big data center in Maiden, North Carolina', 'IBM CIO', ""MIT's Technology Review"", 'The company worries that the spoken queries might be stored somewhere.""', ""Apple's new 'spaceship' campus:""], 'answers_start': [26, 193, 422, 450, 563, 637], 'answers_end': [30, 277, 429, 474, 635, 668]}" +36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w4oqiot,"There once was a doggy named Jack that was really bored. One day he was sitting on the sofa he thought to himself, ""Maybe I'll go for a ride."" The dog put on his shoes and hat and walked out of the door. He began riding down the street and he saw a lot of funny things. He saw a pumpkin name Sue using toothpaste, a cat name Walt watching a movie and a bear name Phil cooking on a grill. On his drive back home he saw a rat name Randy, and a lion name Leo riding a bike. When the doggy got back home he wanted to write a book about all of the things that he saw. He went into his office and gathered the pen and paper, sat down and began writing. After hours of writing he felt that his leg was hurting from being bent under the table so long. He wrote his last sentence and got up to walk off the pain. The doggy cooked his dinner, ate, then went to bed and the next day he woke up and read his story and liked what he wrote so much that he thought he would write another story later that day.","['Who was bored?', 'What kind of animal was he?', 'what did he decide to do>', 'what had he been doing before that?', 'Did he put on anything before he left?', 'What did he put on his head?', 'What about on his feet?', 'Who did he see first?', 'What was she?', 'What was she doing that was unusual?', 'What did he observe next?', 'What was he doing?', 'What animal did he encounter next?', ""What was it's name?"", 'What was he doing?', 'What did the dog want to do when he arrived again at his house?', 'What room did he want to accomplish this in?', 'Did he work on his project for an extended time?', 'for how long?', 'What did he do after he finished?']","{'answers': ['Jack', 'a dog', 'go for a ride.', 'sitting on the sofa', 'yes', 'hat', 'shoes', 'Sue', 'a pumpkin', 'using toothpaste', 'a cat name Walt', 'watching a movie', 'a bear', 'Phil', 'cooking on a grill', 'to write a book about all of the things that he saw', 'office', 'yes', 'hours', 'cooked dinner'], 'answers_start': [29, 15, 127, 57, 144, 172, 162, 292, 270, 296, 314, 330, 347, 351, 368, 500, 563, 647, 647, 814], 'answers_end': [55, 34, 141, 91, 203, 175, 167, 295, 286, 312, 330, 346, 368, 368, 387, 561, 586, 670, 658, 832]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bwabe57h,"City farms are gaining popularity in cities and towns around the United States. + +City Farms in Edmonston, Maryland, is located near shopping centers, car repair shops and homes. The neighborhood is a working-class community. People do not have very much money, and they have limited access to fresh food in markets. + +Over the past two years, the farm has attracted volunteers from the community like Marcy Clark. She schools her four children at home. On a recent day she brought them to Eco City Farms for a lesson. Alston Clark thinks his experience very valuable. ""I like coming out here, ""he says, ""You know, you connect with the earth, where your food comes from. You appreciate the food a little bit more. "" + +Margaret Morgan-Hubbard started Eco City Farms. She thinks of it as a place where people can learn to live healthier lives. ""Growing food in a community and showing that you can have farms even in the city is helpful to strengthen the relationship in that community and brings people together, ""she continues, ""Every piece of what we do here is a demonstration to show people everything about how to have a sustainable community. ""she says. From the Eco City Farms people come to know that they are not only growing food and raising chickens and bees, but improving the soil with compost made from food waste. Sixteen wooden bins are filled with worms. Their job is to eat the food waste and help make it into compost. + +Eco City Farms is an experimental operation. The farm gets its power not from the local electricity networks but from the sun with solar panels. In winter, the greenhouses are heated using a geothermal system. + +Vegetables can be grown all year. So once a week, all winter long, neighbors like Chris Moss and her three children bicycle to the farm to pick up a share of the harvest. + +""I like eating the vegetables, ""says five-year-old Owen Moss.","['Who started Eco City Farms?', 'Where does it get its power from?', 'How is it heated in the winter?', 'How many bins are filled with worms?', 'Who is Marcy Clark?', 'Does she have 5 children?', 'How many does she have?', 'What does she do with them?', 'Where did she take them for a lesson?', 'Can vegetable be grown for only half the year?', 'How long can they be grown?', 'What did Owen Moss say?', 'How old is he?', 'What do the worms in the bins do?', 'For how many years has City Farms in Edmonston attracted volunteers?', 'Who thinks his experience is extremely valuable?', 'What kind of an operation is Eco City Farms?', 'How do Chris Moss and her kids get to the farm?', 'How does Margaret Morgan-Hubbard think of the farm?', 'What does it strengthen?']","{'answers': ['Margaret Morgan-Hubbard', 'the sun', 'a geothermal system.', 'Sixteen', 'a volunteer', 'No', 'four', 'she teaches them', 'to Eco City Farms', 'No', 'all year', 'I like eating the vegetables', 'five', 'make compost', 'two', 'Alston Clark', 'experimental', 'bicycle', 'as a place where people can learn to live healthier lives', 'the relationship in that community'], 'answers_start': [718, 1483, 1595, 1328, 367, 402, 402, 415, 470, 1651, 1651, 1824, 1860, 1364, 324, 519, 1439, 1733, 766, 900], 'answers_end': [764, 1565, 1649, 1369, 413, 452, 445, 452, 517, 1683, 1683, 1884, 1884, 1435, 377, 567, 1482, 1786, 840, 983]}" +3piwwx1fjj6b9y4a60evp0zajdljjc,"Bordeaux (; Gascon Occitan: """") is a port city on the Garonne River in the Gironde department in southwestern France. + +The municipality (commune) of Bordeaux proper has a population of 243,626 (2012). Together with its suburbs and satellite towns, Bordeaux is the centre of the Bordeaux Métropole. With 749,595 inhabitants () and 1,178,335 in the metropolitan area, it is the sixth largest in France, after Paris, Marseille, Lyon, Toulouse and Lille. It is the capital of the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region, as well as the prefecture of the Gironde department. Its inhabitants are called """"Bordelais"""" (for men) or """"Bordelaises"""" (women). The term ""Bordelais"" may also refer to the city and its surrounding region. + +Bordeaux is the world's major wine industry capital. It is home to the world's main wine fair, Vinexpo, and the wine economy in the metro area takes in 14.5 billion euros each year. Bordeaux wine has been produced in the region since the 8th century. The historic part of the city is on the UNESCO World Heritage List as ""an outstanding urban and architectural ensemble"" of the 18th century. After Paris, Bordeaux has the highest number of preserved historical buildings of any city in France. + +In historical times, around 300 BC it was the settlement of a Celtic tribe, the Bituriges Vivisci, who named the town Burdigala, probably of Aquitanian origin. The name Bourde is still the name of a river south of the city.","['What is Bordeaux home to?', 'what is it called?', 'how much does the industry bring in?', 'What kind of a city is it?', 'In what part of France?', 'When was it a place for the celtic tribe?', 'Who gave it a different name?', 'What is also called Bourde?', 'What is Bordeaux the centre of?', 'What is the population of the municipality?', 'what about the metropolitan?', 'is this the largest in France?', 'how many are larger than it?', 'what does Bordelais mean?', 'and what else may it refer to?', 'Is it part of any UN list?', 'which one?', 'for?', 'of when?', 'does it have the highest number of historical property in France?']","{'answers': [""the world's main wine fair,"", 'Vinexpo', '14.5\xa0billion euros', 'a port city', 'southwestern', 'around 300 BC', 'Bituriges Vivisci', 'a river south of the city.', 'the Bordeaux Métropole', '749,595', '749,595', 'Paris', 'Five', 'men', 'the city and its surrounding region', 'yes', 'UNESCO World Heritage List', 'an outstanding urban and architectural ensemble', '18th century', 'no'], 'answers_start': [772, 793, 857, 31, 83, 1231, 1290, 1374, 258, 299, 299, 383, 408, 586, 661, 998, 998, 1032, 1085, 1107], 'answers_end': [809, 816, 885, 47, 118, 1284, 1338, 1433, 297, 323, 323, 413, 451, 606, 710, 1032, 1032, 1083, 1104, 1208]}" +3ijxv6uz1xjwcb3hwn24fq61favirl,"When reindeer are done with the holiday season, people often wonder what they do during their time off. Well, reindeer are pretty good at taking a vacation during down time. Reindeer of any age are always in a hurry for their own holidays! + +Rudolph is the most famous reindeer, and he has been known to ride foam noodles in the pool. He loves to get wet and splash around! Comet has a more quiet time during his vacation. You'll often see him looking in the fridge for his favorite cooking ingredient, cheese. He is a great cook and likes to make cheese pizza. Cupid is pretty good at reindeer games, and he is always on the winning team during vacation time. He is always signing up for games all summer long. Donner loves to fly and ride the wind, even in his off time. He is always practicing. That's why he is the best at flying. + +So, that's what some of the reindeer do in their time off. If you happen to see any reindeer doing funny things, they are on vacation!","['Who was the most famous reindeer?', 'What does he like to ride?', 'Where?', 'Who is the best flyer?', 'What does he ride?', 'Who is quiet?', 'What is he searching for?', 'Why?', 'Who is the winner?', 'What does he sign up for?', 'What are the reindeer doing?', 'What is funny?']","{'answers': ['Rudolph', 'foam noodles', 'in the pool', 'Donner', 'the wind', 'Comet', 'cheese.', 'to make cheese pizza', 'Cupid', 'games', 'they are on vacation', 'reindeer'], 'answers_start': [242, 309, 322, 712, 740, 374, 422, 539, 562, 661, 950, 921], 'answers_end': [277, 321, 333, 833, 749, 401, 510, 560, 638, 694, 971, 948]}" +3w2lolrxlbfni6t5wqngs6le8llkre,"The United States Geological Survey (USGS, formerly simply Geological Survey) is a scientific agency of the United States government. The scientists of the USGS study the landscape of the United States, its natural resources, and the natural hazards that threaten it. The organization has four major science disciplines, concerning biology, geography, geology, and hydrology. The USGS is a fact-finding research organization with no regulatory responsibility. + +The USGS is a bureau of the United States Department of the Interior; it is that department's sole scientific agency. The USGS employs approximately 8,670 people and is headquartered in Reston, Virginia. The USGS also has major offices near Lakewood, Colorado, at the Denver Federal Center, and Menlo Park, California. + +The current motto of the USGS, in use since August 1997, is ""science for a changing world."" The agency's previous slogan, adopted on the occasion of its hundredth anniversary, was ""Earth Science in the Public Service."" + +Prompted by a report from the National Academy of Sciences, the USGS was created, by a last-minute amendment, to an act of Congress on March 3, 1879. It was charged with the ""classification of the public lands, and examination of the geological structure, mineral resources, and products of the national domain"". This task was driven by the need to inventory the vast lands added to the United States by the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 and the Mexican–American War in 1848.","['Which war ended in 1848?', 'Is there a motto?', 'When was it started?', 'What is it?', 'What was said prior to this?', 'Are they involved in science?', 'How many disciplines?', 'And they are?', 'When was it started?', 'By what?', 'Was this part of a long range plan?', 'What caused this impulsive event?', 'Which group reported on that?', 'How many employees are there?', 'Where is HQ?', 'Are there any other main office complexes?', 'How many?', 'Where are they?', 'Did the US expand its borders?']","{'answers': ['Mexican–American War', 'Yes', 'August 1997', 'science for a changing world.', 'Earth Science in the Public Service.', 'Yes', 'four', 'biology, geography, geology, and hydrology.', 'March 3, 1879.', 'an amendment to an act of Congress', 'No', 'the need to inventory the vast lands added to the United States by the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 and the Mexican–American War in 1848.', 'the National Academy of Sciences', '8,670', 'Reston, Virginia', 'Yes', 'Three', 'Lakewood and Denver, Colorado, and Menlo Park, California.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [1317, 783, 783, 783, 875, 0, 268, 268, 1064, 1064, 1064, 1317, 1004, 580, 631, 666, 666, 666, 1363], 'answers_end': [1476, 874, 838, 874, 1001, 133, 319, 375, 1153, 1154, 1113, 1476, 1062, 624, 664, 780, 780, 780, 1476]}" +3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz739kpy,"CHAPTER X + +A BREEZE OF WIND + +The hay was almost in when Frank and Harry stood one evening close under the apex of the roof in the log barn. The crop was heavy and because the barn was small it had been their business during the afternoon to spread and trample down the grass Jake flung up to them. They had been working at high pressure at one task or another since soon after daylight that morning, and now the confined space was very hot, though the sun was low. Its slanting rays smote the cedar shingles above their bent heads, and the dust that rose from the grass floated about them in a cloud and clung to their dripping faces. Frank felt that the veins on his forehead were swollen when they paused a moment for breath, leaning on their forks. + +""I suppose we could get a couple more loads in, and there can't be more than that,"" said Harry dubiously. ""I wouldn't mind a great deal if the next jumperful upset."" + +Frank devoutly wished it would, for he felt that he must get out into the open air, but a few moments later they heard the plodding oxen's feet and the groaning of the clumsy sled. The sounds ceased abruptly and Jake's voice reached them. + +""Tramp it down good!"" he called. ""You've got to squeeze in this lot and another."" + +Frank choked down the answer which rose to his lips. But the hay must be got in, and the boys fell with their forks upon the first of the crackling grass Jake flung up to them. There seemed to be more dust in it than usual, and before the jumper was half unloaded they were panting heavily. When at last the oxen hauled the sled away they stood doubled up knee-deep in the hay with their backs close against the roof. ","['Who had been working on the hay?', 'Would would they have time for?', 'Who thought this?', 'Who needed air?', 'Who flung the grass?', 'What was there more of than normal?', 'What pulled the sled?', 'How was the weather?', 'What type of shingles are there?', 'How tall was the hay when they were done?']","{'answers': ['Frank and Harry', 'to get a couple more loads in', 'Harry', 'Frank', 'oxen', 'dust', 'the oxen', 'very hot', 'cedar', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [57, 756, 845, 924, 1056, 1450, 1552, 433, 495, -1], 'answers_end': [73, 802, 850, 930, 1062, 1454, 1561, 441, 501, -1]}" +39rp059mehtvsncjl5e6748eerrbmk,"London (CNN) -- He steered Great Britain through the perils of World War II and is recognized as one of the most important statesmen of the 20th century. + +But away from the world of politics, Winston Churchill was also an avid painter, drawn to scenes of stately homes in the UK, picturesque fields in France and vibrant Moroccan landscapes. + +Though he always saw himself as an amateur, he was quick to spot talent in others. + +Now, for the first time, paintings of Marrakech in Morocco by Churchill are being shown alongside those of Moroccan artist Hassan el Glaoui, who throughout his life credited Churchill with convincing his father -- the Pasha of Marrakech -- to let him pursue his dream of becoming a painter. + +""The Pasha of Marrakesh was quite a fearful character and had great influence politically and great wealth, and the idea that his son was going to be a painter clearly wouldn't have come naturally to him,"" said Daniel Robbins, curator of the exhibition ""Meetings in Marrakech"" at Leighton House Museum in London. + +In 1943, the Pasha showed the visiting Churchill some paintings by his son and asked for his opinion. + +Churchill approved and the young Hassan was subsequently allowed to train as a painter in Paris. + +""There weren't many people that the Pasha would listen to but if Churchill said it was alright to be painter, he could accommodate that desire,"" said Robbins. + +Hassan El Glaoui's career took off and he has since exhibited his work in Europe and the US, as well as in Morocco. ","['Who led Great Britain through WWII?', 'What artistic talent did he have?', 'What did he paint?', 'Where are his painting being sold?', 'Where is that located?', 'What is the show called?', 'Who is the museum leader?', 'Who showed Churchill paintings?', 'Where?', 'How was his career?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Winston Churchill', 'He was also an avid painter', 'scenes of stately homes', 'Leighton House Museum', 'London', '""Meetings in Marrakech""', 'Daniel Robbins', 'Hassan el Glaoui', 'Paris', ""Hassan El Glaoui's career took off"", 'Churchill said it was alright'], 'answers_start': [193, 211, 246, 1002, 1028, 976, 934, 553, 1232, 1402, 1306], 'answers_end': [211, 235, 269, 1024, 1034, 999, 948, 569, 1237, 1436, 1335]}" +3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jqk2mld,"After two weeks, Ling Qinghao finally sent a message to his wife in their hometown in Anhui, and told her her he was safe. Ling, 44, was a Chinese construction worker who went to Libya. The recent problems in Libya have left the country in disorder. Several Chinese were injured last month. Ling was one of the thousands of Chinese evacuees from Libya. The evacuee's first stop was Greece. They are staying there in a five-star hotel that the Chinese government paid for. According to the Foreign Ministry, by March 2, China has evacuated a total of 35,860 Chinese from Libya. Among them, 20745 have already returned to China. To evacuate means to quickly move people away from a disaster or disorder. An evacuation tests how a nation would deal with an emergency . From getting flight tickets to dealing with customs services , many parts of the government and companies have to work together. To protect the safety of overseas Chinese, China took action quickly. Since February 24, the nation has sent out airplanes and ships to evacuate its people from Libya.They even sent a navy ship to help. This is the first time that China has sent the army in an evacuation. ""We have done a great job in no more than 10 days. This shows China's ability to protect its people overseas in emergencies,"" Vice Foreign Minister Song Tao said.","[""What was Ling Quinghao's occupation?"", 'Where was he working?', ""What's his hometown?"", 'Who was hurt?', 'Where did they go first during evacuaton?', 'How many were part of the evacuation?', 'How many have gone back?', 'Where do they stay in Greece?', 'Who is the Vice Foreign Minister?', 'How old is Ling?']","{'answers': ['construction', 'Libya', 'Anhui', 'Several Chinese', 'Greece', '35,860', '20745', 'in a five-star hotel', 'Song Tao', '44'], 'answers_start': [147, 178, 86, 250, 382, 550, 588, 413, 1316, 129], 'answers_end': [159, 184, 91, 265, 388, 556, 594, 433, 1324, 131]}" +3ovr4i9uspj2s3p2yjb0gzmdf5y4qw,"When Debbie Parkhurst choked on a piece of apple at her Maryland home, her dog jumped in, landing hard on her chest and forcing the piece of apple to pop out of her throat. Debbie Parkhurst's husband, Kevin, was at his job at a Wilmington, Del., chemical firm when she took a midday break from jewelry and bit into an apple. When the Keesling family of Indiana were about to be overcome by carbon monoxide(CO), their cat clawed at wife Cathy's hair until she woke up and called for help. For their timely acts, Toby, a golden 2 1/2-year-old dog, and Winnie, a gray-eyed American shorthair, were named Dog and Cat of the Year by the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Neither Parkhurst nor Keesling could explain their pets' timely heroics,though Parkhurst suggested it might have been guided by God intervention . ""That's what our veterinarian said,""she said. ""He wasn't making a joke; he's very spiritual, and now I have to agree with him."" But both pets were themselves rescued in baby, Toby as a 4-week-old baby thrown into a garbage bin to die, and Winnie as a week-old orphan hiding under a barn, so helpless that Keesling's husband, Eric, had to feed her milk. As the Keeslings recalled it, a gas-driven pump spread carbon monoxide through the house. By the time Winnie moved into rescue spot, the couple's 14-year-old son, Michael, was already unconscious. ""Winnie jumped on the bed and was clawing at me, with a kind of angry noise,"" Cathy Keesling said. ""When I woke up I felt like a T-bar had hit me across the head."" State police and officers responding to her 911 call said the family was only minutes from death, judging by the amount of poisonous gas in the house.","['what was Debbie taking a break from?', 'what did she do?', 'Did she choke?', 'who saved her?', 'how?', 'and then what happened?', 'where was her husband?', 'what is his job?', 'is it at a chemical firm?', 'where at?', ""what was the Dog's name?"", 'how old?', ""What is the cat's name that they talk about?"", 'what kind of cat?', 'what was her heroic act?', 'how was that heroic?', 'was the family saved?', 'how?', 'were those 2 animals recognized for their acts?', 'how?']","{'answers': ['jewelry', 'bit into an apple', 'yes', 'her dog', 'jumped on her chest', 'the piece of apple popped out', 'at his job', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Wilmington, Del.', 'Toby', '2 1/2', 'Winnie', 'an American shorthair', 'woke up Cathy', 'the family was being 0vercome by carbon monoxide', 'yes', 'State police and officers responded', 'yes', 'they named Dog and Cat of the Year'], 'answers_start': [265, 264, 0, 71, 71, 90, 172, -1, 173, 222, 510, 510, 550, 550, 410, 325, 1551, 1551, 589, 588], 'answers_end': [324, 323, 48, 171, 171, 173, 259, -1, 259, 254, 544, 544, 588, 588, 486, 411, 1702, 1605, 689, 690]}" +32zkvd547fnu6149fn9rb5z8e1wb3s,"CHAPTER XIII + +THE EMERALD RING + +Grahame went in to dinner feeling anxious. Sarmiento had not returned, but he would probably come in before the meal was over, and Gomez was sitting by Cliffe near the head of the table. Blanca sat opposite Walthew, and Grahame found a place next to Evelyn, who had not joined Cliffe because she disliked Gomez. Though his manners were polished, there was something sinister about him, a hint of craft and cruelty, and she did not approve of his association with her father. + +""Have you met the gentleman yonder?"" she asked Grahame. + +""Señor Gomez? I know who he is, but have not spoken to him."" + +""That's curious, because he has been looking at you as if he were interested."" + +This confirmed Grahame's suspicion, and he felt uneasy. He did not want Gomez to study him, and he would not have come in to dinner only that he must warn Sarmiento. If he and his friends were to succeed in their undertaking, their connection with Don Martin must remain unknown; for it would not be difficult to catch them landing arms should their object be suspected. He wondered where Macallister was, for the engineer could be trusted in an emergency, and presently he saw him coming in. There was no vacant place near Grahame, and Macallister sat down some distance off. + +""You may have been mistaken, Miss Cliffe,"" Grahame suggested. ""Somehow, I imagine that Gomez is not a favorite of yours."" + +""That's true, though I hardly know him,"" she answered with a smile. ""One is now and then seized by a quick prejudice, and I think the reason I mentioned the man was because I wanted your opinion."" ","['Was Sarmiento at the dinner when Grahame arrived?', 'How many people are named as sitting at the table?', 'What are their names?', 'What did Evelyn think about Gomez?', 'Why?', 'Who did she ask about him?', 'Had he talked with Gomez?', 'Who joined the table later?', 'Did he sit near Grahame?', ""What was Macallister's job?"", 'Why did Evelyn ask Grahame about Gomez?', ""Did Evelyn find anything odd about Grahame's answer?"", 'Why?', 'Did this please Grahame?', 'Why not?', 'who does Grahame have a secret connection with?', 'Did Gomez know Don Martin?', 'Was Grahame the only one with this connection?', 'Was Gomez rude?', 'Who was Gomez sitting next to?']","{'answers': ['no', 'six', 'Gomez, Cliffe, Blanca, Walthew, Grahame and Evelyn', 'She disliked him', 'there was something sinister about him', 'Grahame', 'No', 'Macallister', 'No', 'engineer', 'she wanted his opinion', 'Yes', 'Gomez had been looking at Grahame as if he was interested', 'No', 'he did not want Gomez to study him', 'Don Martin', 'unknown', 'No', 'No', 'Cliffe'], 'answers_start': [77, 34, 165, 284, 380, 511, 569, 1084, 1206, 1084, 1538, 632, 649, 713, 753, 939, -1, 879, 326, 165], 'answers_end': [103, 290, 290, 344, 418, 567, 629, 1205, 1290, 1168, 1613, 648, 709, 768, 803, 991, -1, 991, 378, 192]}" +3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3lase3iu,"The Warsaw Pact (formally, the Treaty of Friendship, Co-operation, and Mutual Assistance, sometimes, informally WarPac, akin in format to NATO) was a collective defense treaty among Soviet Union and seven Soviet satellite states in Central and Eastern Europe in existence during the Cold War. The Warsaw Pact was the military complement to the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (CoMEcon), the regional economic organization for the communist states of Central and Eastern Europe. The Warsaw Pact was created in reaction to the integration of West Germany into NATO in 1955 per the Paris Pacts of 1954, but it is also considered to have been motivated by Soviet desires to maintain control over military forces in Central and Eastern Europe. + +While the Warsaw Pact was established as a balance of power or counterweight to NATO, there was no direct confrontation between them. Instead, the conflict was fought on an ideological basis. Both NATO and the Warsaw Pact led to the expansion of military forces and their integration into the respective blocs. The Warsaw Pact's largest military engagement was Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia (with the participation of all Pact nations except Romania and Albania). The Pact failed to function when the Revolutions of 1989 spread through Eastern Europe, beginning with the Solidarity movement in Poland and its success in June 1989.","['Were NATo and the Warsaw Pact enemies of each other?', 'What was their relationship to one another?', 'Who invaded Czechoslovakia?', 'Did all members participate?', 'How many satellite states were involved in the Pact?', 'Where were these states located?', 'What was the regional economic organization for communist states in this area called?', 'And what did that organization compliment?', ""What is the Pact's informal nickname?"", 'And its formal name?', 'When was it created?', 'As a result of what country joining Nato?', 'Is the Warsaw Pact formatted similarly to NATO?', ""What did the Soviets seek to control during the Pact's creation?"", 'Could this be considered one of the reasons the Pact was formed?', 'When did the Pact end?', 'In which country was the beginning of the end?', 'With what occuring?', 'Was that movement ultimately successful?', 'What was spreading through parts of Europe at this time?', 'Which part of Europe was affected?']","{'answers': ['No', 'They both led to the expansion of military forces and their integration into the respective blocs.', 'Warsaw Pact', 'all Pact nations except Romania and Albania', 'seven', 'Central and Eastern Europe', 'Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (CoMEcon)', 'The Warsaw Pact', 'WarPac', 'the Treaty of Friendship, Co-operation, and Mutual Assistance', '1955', 'West Germany', 'Yes', 'military forces in Central and Eastern Europe', 'Yes', 'June 1989', 'Poland', 'the Solidarity movement', 'Yes', 'the Revolutions of 1989', 'Eastern Europe'], 'answers_start': [833, 940, 1109, 1175, 199, 232, 344, 293, 112, 27, 573, 547, 789, 699, 607, 1377, 1351, 1324, 1362, 1254, 1293], 'answers_end': [881, 1058, 1120, 1218, 204, 258, 392, 308, 118, 88, 577, 559, 832, 744, 746, 1386, 1357, 1347, 1387, 1277, 1307]}" +3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2l8eegd,"On Tuesday evening, Rick wanted to play with his friends at a playground near his house. Rick's mother, Trish, drove him to the playground. Rick met up with Andrew and Chris. Rick ran to the monkey bars. Andrew ran to the slide. Chris ran to the swings. Trish sat on a bench near the monkey bars and read a book. She wanted to finish the book for a long time and wanted to try to finish right now. Around 6 PM, it started to rain. Trish quickly put her book inside of her jacket to keep it dry. Afterwards, she called Rick and his friends over and told them it was time to go. Rick and Andrew ran to Trish to follow her to the car. Chris tried to run to Trish but tripped and fell. He scabbed his knee. He was in a lot of pain. Trish told Rick and Andrew to get inside of the car. She ran to Chris to check on him. Trish had a bandage in her pocket and put it over Chris' scab. She then helped Chris get to the car. The next day, Rick asked Chris if he was okay from the fall at the playground. Chris said he was okay and wanted to go play at the playground again soon.","[""What day did Rick and his friend's play?"", 'And where did they play at?', 'Who took them there?', 'and who is she to Rick?', ""And what were the friend's names?"", 'What did Rick play on first?', 'And Chris', 'what about Andrew?', 'Where did the mom sit?', 'doing what?', 'what happened at 6?', 'so what did Trish do?', 'Who followed Trish to her car?', ""Who didn't make it to the car?"", 'why?', 'Was he hurt?', 'How so?', 'What did the mom have to put over it?']","{'answers': ['Tuesday', 'at a playground near his house', 'Trish', 'his mom', 'Andrew and Chris', 'the monkey bars', 'the swings', 'the slide', 'on a bench', 'reading', 'it started to rain', 'put her book inside of her jacket', 'Rick and Andrew', 'Chris', 'he tripped and fell', 'yes', 'He scabbed his knee', 'a bandage'], 'answers_start': [3, 57, 104, 89, 157, 187, 242, 218, 264, 296, 411, 445, 577, 632, 632, 703, 682, 825], 'answers_end': [10, 87, 109, 102, 173, 202, 252, 227, 274, 311, 429, 478, 592, 637, 680, 727, 701, 834]}" +3ohyz19ugc5e9gs3s7tn4xddsb7aou,"The word ""animal"" comes from the Latin animalis, meaning having breath, having soul or living being. In everyday non-scientific usage the word excludes humans – that is, ""animal"" is often used to refer only to non-human members of the kingdom Animalia; often, only closer relatives of humans such as mammals, or mammals and other vertebrates, are meant. The biological definition of the word refers to all members of the kingdom Animalia, encompassing creatures as diverse as sponges, jellyfish, insects, and humans. + +All animals have eukaryotic cells, surrounded by a characteristic extracellular matrix composed of collagen and elastic glycoproteins. This may be calcified to form structures like shells, bones, and spicules. During development, it forms a relatively flexible framework upon which cells can move about and be reorganized, making complex structures possible. In contrast, other multicellular organisms, like plants and fungi, have cells held in place by cell walls, and so develop by progressive growth. Also, unique to animal cells are the following intercellular junctions: tight junctions, gap junctions, and desmosomes.","['Animal originates from what language?', 'Animal excludes what species?', 'To which kingdom does it refer?', 'Animals have which type of cells?', 'What makes up their matrix?', 'What structures form if these components calcify?', 'Do plants have the same cell characteristics?', 'What holds plant cells together?', 'How do plant cells develop?', 'What characteristics are specific to animal cells?']","{'answers': ['Latin', 'humans', 'Animalia', 'eukaryotic cells', 'collagen and elastic glycoproteins', 'shells, bones, and spicules', 'No', 'cell walls', 'progressive growth.', 'intercellular junctions'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 210, 519, 585, 653, 877, 927, 927, 1023], 'answers_end': [47, 158, 251, 553, 653, 728, 984, 983, 1022, 1142]}" +3l70j4kazgmn5j1e2yf7t31eo6eadt,"The Ohio River, which streams westward from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Cairo, Illinois, is the largest tributary, by volume, of the Mississippi River in the United States. At the confluence, the Ohio is considerably bigger than the Mississippi (Ohio at Cairo: 281,500 cu ft/s (7,960 m/s); Mississippi at Thebes: 208,200 cu ft/s (5,897 m/s)) and, thus, is hydrologically the main stream of the whole river system. + +The river flows through or along the border of six states, and its drainage basin includes parts of 15 states. Through its largest tributary, the Tennessee River, the basin includes many of the states of the southeastern U.S. It is the source of drinking water for three million people. + +It is named in Iroquoian or ,  ""Good River"" or and ""Spelewathiipi"". The river had great significance in the history of the Native Americans, as numerous civilizations formed along its valley. For thousands of years, Native Americans used the river as a major transportation and trading route. Its waters connected communities. In the five centuries before European conquest, the Mississippian culture built numerous regional chiefdoms and major earthwork mounds in the Ohio Valley, such as Angel Mounds near Evansville, Indiana, as well as in the Mississippi Valley and the Southeast. The Osage, Omaha, Ponca and Kaw lived in the Ohio Valley, but under pressure from the Iroquois to the northeast, migrated west of the Mississippi River to Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma in the 17th century.","['How many state doe the Ohio River go through or by?', ""How many are included in it's drainage basin?"", 'How many people use it for drinking water?', 'What is one of its tributaries?', 'Where does that rank in size among all its tributaries?', 'What river is the Ohio River a tributary of?', 'How is that measured?', 'Which way does it flow?', 'Beginning where?', 'Where is that?', 'Where does it end up?', 'Is that that in Egypt?', 'Where?', 'For what group is the river a big part of history?', 'What did they make along it?', 'What did it connect?', 'Did they use it for anything?', 'For what?', 'Anything else?', 'What?']","{'answers': ['six', '15', 'three million', 'Tennessee River', 'The largest', 'Mississippi', 'cu\xa0ft/s', 'westward', 'Pittsburgh', 'Pennsylvania', 'Cairo', 'No', 'Illinois', 'Native Americans,', 'civilizations', 'communities', 'yes', 'transportation', 'yes', 'trading'], 'answers_start': [417, 476, 643, 528, 528, 97, 322, 16, 30, 44, 72, 73, 73, 774, 846, 999, 922, 922, 922, 922], 'answers_end': [474, 526, 702, 578, 578, 151, 329, 43, 68, 68, 88, 88, 88, 846, 897, 1031, 997, 997, 997, 997]}" +3d4ch1lgeatcck10ci2f3ttrvgzg9h,"(CNN) -- It was a reunion more than four decades in the making. + +Almost 42 years after Robert Russell' s prized 1967 Austin-Healey sports car was stolen, he has it back, thanks largely to his own detective work. + +Off and on for years, Russell, who lives in Texas, trolled the Internet looking for his vehicle, which was stolen in 1970 from his home at the time in Philadelphia. He finally struck gold, finding what looked to be his car being sold on eBay and kept at a dealership in East Los Angeles. + +Viral vigilantism, Tony Hawk style + +Russell spoke with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, enlisting its help. All those years later, he still had the car's title that listed its vehicle identification number (VIN), which matched the VIN on eBay. + +But there was one last catch. The car was not registered in the National Crime Information Center, an electronic clearinghouse of crime data. + +So over the next few weeks, Russell and Sheriff's Detective Carlos Ortega were in touch with the police in Philadelphia. As it turned out, the car's VIN was incorrectly recorded at the time of the theft. + +The error was corrected, and Ortgea was able to go to the dealership and confirm the car was, in fact, the one that was stolen. + +He took possession of the vehicle, which in its current condition is estimated to be worth around $23,000, according to the sheriff's department. Russell and his wife later arrived in Los Angeles to pick up the car -- righting a wrong after 42 years. ","['Whose car is this article talking about?', 'After how many years did he get it back?', ""What was the car's model?"", 'Where does he live?', 'Where was his car stolen?', 'Was it Texas too?', 'Where?', 'Where did he see his car being sold?', 'Which detective was with him?', ""What was the car's worth?""]","{'answers': [""Robert Russell' s"", 'Almost 42', 'Austin-Healey', 'Texas', 'from his home', 'no', 'Philadelphia', 'on eBay', 'Carlos Ortega', 'around $23,000'], 'answers_start': [88, 66, 88, 237, 312, 337, 337, 430, 936, 1313], 'answers_end': [142, 169, 142, 264, 350, 378, 378, 456, 995, 1349]}" +3pzdlqmm0tlovo0wpnrh3f0yq7f2cw,"(CNN) -- Hilary Duff says her new album is ""very positive"" but admits that it started out ""a lot heavier and a lot darker"" because of the separation from her husband, Mike Comrie. + +""I'm separated from my husband right now, which has been a very difficult thing to go through,"" she told Billboard's ""Pop Shop"" podcast. ""In the beginning, the album was a lot heavier and a lot darker, because I had to get that out. Once I did get that out, a lot of fun came."" + +Duff married Comrie, a former pro hockey player, in 2010 after dating for three years. Their son, Luca, was born in 2012. Duff and Comrie announced their separation in January. + +Duff, 26, admits that she's ""nervous"" after being away from music for seven years. Her just-released single, ""Chasing the Sun,"" is from her still-untitled album, which will be her first studio release since 2007's ""Dignity."" + +She says she first started thinking of new material when she was pregnant with her son. After having the child and taking another year, she was even more anxious. + +""I felt like I was missing a big part of myself,"" she said. + +Duff established a successful singing career on the heels of her popular Disney show, ""Lizzie McGuire,"" which aired from 2001 to 2004. She spent most of her teenage years touring and says that turning 20 was a big factor in leaving the road. + +""It was time for me to be a person, and the break just ended up being a long time,"" she said. ","['Who is the main character of the article?', 'What does she think of her new album that was just released?', 'Was it always that way?', 'What was it like before it was changed?', 'Where did her musical adventure begin?', 'When was that on TV?', 'Who was responsible for airing that?', 'Was she in her thirties while producing it?', 'How old was she?', 'Did she once believe to find her soulmate and have a wedding?', 'Does she have any children?', 'With who?', 'What is his profession?', 'How long did they date before tying the knot?', 'What is their childs name?', 'Was he brought into this world in 2005?', 'When?', 'Was she happy to take such a long hiatus from her songs?']","{'answers': ['Hilary Duff', 'It\'s ""very positive""', 'No', 'a lot heavier and a lot darker', 'Lizzie McGuire', 'from 2001 to 2004', 'Disney', 'no', 'A teenager', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Mike Comrie', 'former pro hockey player', 'three years', 'Luca', 'No', '2012', 'No'], 'answers_start': [8, 9, 26, 63, 1095, 1181, 1155, 1230, 1230, -1, 549, 167, 462, 462, 550, 549, 549, 868], 'answers_end': [39, 58, 122, 122, 1198, 1228, 1198, 1273, 1274, -1, 583, 179, 509, 547, 583, 582, 583, 1031]}" +3d4ch1lgeatcck10ci2f3ttrvb1g99,"Wednesday, October 29, 2008. + +The prefix = st1 /United Statesfederal government had two young men in the state ofTennesseearrested on October 22 on unknown charges. + +In court documents published on Monday, it came to light that the men had discussed attacking an African - American school and killing 14 of them. + +Another crime was about planning to murder Presidential candidate Barack Obama. According to their affidavits , the suspects' ""final act of violence"" would be when they attacked Obama while wearing white suits and top hats and driving ""their vehicle as fast as they could toward Obama shooting at him from the windows."" + +The two suspects are Paul Schlesselman, 18, of West Helena, Arkansas and Daniel Cowart, 20, of Bells, Tennessee. According to the court papers, they met last month over the Internet through a friend. Schlesselman and Cowart are believed to share ""very strong views"" about White Power. + +Schlesselman listed ""being racist"" as his occupation on his MySpace page. He further wrote: ""I'm white. I'm proud. I get angry. I like guns."" + +Cowart also had a MySpace page on which photos of guns were presented under a heading of ""My Guns"". On his page he wrote, ""Better to die quick fighting on your feet than to live forever begging on your knees."" + +Some have questioned the pair's ability to carry out the charged plan, but authorities have been very concerned about Obama as the first black presidential candidate from a major party. + +""We honestly don't know if they had the ability or the skill to carry out the kind of plan that they talked about."" said Malcolm Wiley, of the United States Secret Service in an interview with The New York Times. ""But we take any threat seriously no matter how big or how small it is."" + +Cowart and Schlesselman are scheduled to appear before a judge on Thursday.","['When did the U.S. charge two men in Tennessee?', 'What date did it charge them on?', 'Is it known what they were accused of?', 'What day were the records related to this case released?', 'What did the individuals say they might do?', 'What type of people attended that institute?', 'What else did the individuals discuss plans to do?', 'What did they intend to wear when they did it?', ""What is the younger accused's name?"", ""And the other accused's?""]","{'answers': ['2008', 'The 22nd', 'No', 'Monday', 'Attack a school', 'Americans', 'Assassinate the President.', 'White suits', 'Paul Schlesselman, 18, of West Helena,', 'Daniel Cowart'], 'answers_start': [29, 31, 31, 168, 205, 253, 317, 507, 639, 710], 'answers_end': [166, 164, 164, 313, 315, 312, 397, 637, 699, 738]}" +3e1qt0tdfp9qu6olxew4o9bwqe4i8z,"Palermo (Italian: [paˈlɛrmo] ( listen), Sicilian: Palermu, Latin: Panormus, from Greek: Πάνορμος, Panormos, Arabic: بَلَرْم‎, Balarm; Phoenician: זִיז, Ziz) is a city in Insular Italy, the capital of both the autonomous region of Sicily and the Province of Palermo. The city is noted for its history, culture, architecture and gastronomy, playing an important role throughout much of its existence; it is over 2,700 years old. Palermo is located in the northwest of the island of Sicily, right by the Gulf of Palermo in the Tyrrhenian Sea. + +The city was founded in 734 BC by the Phoenicians as Ziz ('flower'). Palermo then became a possession of Carthage, before becoming part of the Roman Republic, the Roman Empire and eventually part of the Byzantine Empire, for over a thousand years. The Greeks named the city Panormus meaning 'complete port'. From 831 to 1072 the city was under Arab rule during the Emirate of Sicily when the city first became a capital. The Arabs shifted the Greek name into Balarm, the root for Palermo's present-day name. Following the Norman reconquest, Palermo became the capital of a new kingdom (from 1130 to 1816), the Kingdom of Sicily and the capital of the Holy Roman Empire under Frederick II Holy Roman Emperor and Conrad IV of Germany, King of the Romans. Eventually Sicily would be united with the Kingdom of Naples to form the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies until the Italian unification of 1860.","['What is the city being discussed?', 'When was it established?', 'What was the name given to it by the Greeks?', 'How does that translate?', 'Which means?', 'How did the Arabs refer to it', 'When did they rule?', 'What occured in 1860?', 'How did the Phoenicians refer to the city?', 'Which means?', 'Where is it located?', 'Is the city recognized for its cousine?', 'What else?', 'Are there any significant bodies of water nearby?', 'Can you name one?']","{'answers': ['Palermo', '734 BC', 'Πάνορμος', 'Panormos', 'Πάνορμος', 'Balarm', 'From 831 to 1072', 'Italian unification', 'Ziz', 'flowe', 'northwest of Sicily', 'Yes', 'history, architecture and gastronomy', 'yes', 'Gulf of Palermo'], 'answers_start': [0, 566, 88, 98, 88, 1001, 850, 1406, 595, 601, 453, 266, 292, 427, 501], 'answers_end': [7, 572, 96, 106, 96, 1007, 866, 1425, 598, 606, 486, 426, 337, 541, 516]}" +3b837j3ldowl6p6d1zwijscop8rrsh,"Millions of citizens throughout the central US are jumping into pools, sitting in the shade, and turning on their air conditioners as they try to beat the heat.With record-breaking temperatures and unbearable humidity attacking the central US.17 states from Texas to Michigan have all received heat advisories and warnings. + +""Even with the air conditioning on, it's 82 degrees Fahrenheit in the house,"" said North Dakotan Betty Smokov.'The heat is really unpleasant and sticky.'""I According to the National Weather Service, the heat is not likely to ease up soon. + +In Western Oklahoma, the heat is even worse.There, temperatures have frequently climbed to above 110 degrees over the past several weeks."" _ "" said Daryl Williams, a weather forecaster in Norman, Oklahoma.On Saturday night, the asphalt at a busy road in Enid, Oklahoma, crumbled due to the extreme heat. + +Across the area, citizens are keeping cool in many different ways.Cities like Chicago and Detroit are providing relief for their citizens by opening cooling centers for those without air conditioning in their homes.Others are heading to the water to cool down.But in some cases, the water itself needs cooling.Dwight Anderson, an amusement park owner in Omaha, Nebraska, had to put two tons of ice cubes into his park's swimming pools to lower the water's temperature from 88 degrees to 82 degrees. + +But not everyone is complaining about the heat.Sixty-five-year-old Detroit citizen Marcellus Washington enjoyed the weather as he walked along the Detroit River to stay cool.""What a wonderful weather! It's a very pleasant day, "" he said.","['Where is Betty Smokov from?', 'How warm is her house?', 'Is she using the AC?', 'How did she describe the atmosphere?', 'Who is saying the heat is not ending soon?', 'How are Chicago and Detroit trying to help citizens?', 'for who?', 'Where is Dwight Anderson from?', 'What kind of business does he have?', 'What did he add to the pools there?', 'How many?', 'Why?', 'What was the temp?', 'How far did it come down?', 'How high has the temperature gotten in Western Oklahoma?', 'Who said that?', ""What's his job?"", 'Where?', 'How many people have been effected by this?', 'How many states have warnings about the weather?']","{'answers': ['North Dakota', '82 degrees Fahrenheit', 'Yes', 'Unpleasant and sticky.', 'The National Weather Service', 'Providing cooling centers', 'Citizens without air conditioning in their homes', 'Omaha, Nebraska', 'An amusement park', 'Ice cubes', 'Two tons', ""To lower the water's temperature"", '88 degrees', '6 degrees.', 'Above 110 degrees', 'Daryl Williams', 'A weather forecaster', 'Norman, Oklahoma', 'Millions of citizens', '17'], 'answers_start': [403, 327, 326, 437, 482, 950, 939, 1183, 1183, 1244, 1244, 1248, 1308, 1244, 567, 567, 710, 715, 0, 160], 'answers_end': [435, 401, 401, 478, 564, 1087, 1087, 1242, 1243, 1370, 1307, 1340, 1356, 1372, 703, 729, 761, 771, 159, 324]}" +3wjeqkoxa82tdol2m5vcs105zc21ar,"Hot Country Songs is a chart published weekly by ""Billboard"" magazine in the United States. + +This 50-position chart lists the most popular country music songs, calculated weekly by collecting airplay data from Nielsen BDS along with digital sales and streaming. + +The current number-one song, as of the chart dated for October 7, 2017, is ""Body Like a Back Road"" by Sam Hunt. + +""Billboard"" began compiling the popularity of country songs with its January 8, 1944 issue. Only the genre's most popular jukebox selections were tabulated, with the chart titled ""Most Played Juke Box Folk Records"". The chart length was not standardized; a given week had anywhere from two to eight positions. + +For approximately ten years, from 1948 to 1958, ""Billboard"" used three charts to measure the popularity of a given song. In addition to the jukebox chart, these charts included: + +The names of each chart changed slightly during each chart's life. The ""jukebox"" chart – which by 1956 was known as ""Most Played C&W in Juke Boxes"" – ended on June 17, 1957. The ""best sellers"" and ""jockeys"" charts continued until October 13, 1958. + +Starting with the October 20, 1958 issue, ""Billboard"" began combining sales and radio airplay in figuring a song's overall popularity, counting them in one single chart called ""Hot C&W Sides"". The chart began with a standard length of 30 positions each week. The name of the chart, and the number of positions varied through the years: Its name was switched to ""Hot Country Singles"" on November 3, 1962; it was expanded to 50 slots on January 11, 1964; then 75 on October 15, 1966; and finally 100 beginning July 14, 1973.","['what is the number one song on the Hot Country Songs chart in this article?', 'as of what date?', 'how many positions are on that chart?', 'does it include streaming data too?', 'who publishes it?', 'is that a tv show?', 'what is it?', 'when did they start tracking the popularity of country songs?', 'what three charts did they use to measure a songs popularity?', 'how long did they use those for?', 'what years did it span?', 'when did the jukebox chart end?', 'did the other charts end at the same time?', 'when did they end?', 'how many positions did the new C&W chart have?', 'when did they start that?', 'did they ever expand the position count?', 'to what?', 'what was the chart named in 1962?']","{'answers': ['""Body Like a Back Road""', 'October 7, 2017', '50', 'yes', '""Billboard""', 'no', 'magazine', 'January 8, 1944', '""jukebox"", ""best sellers"" and ""jockeys""', 'For approximately ten years', '1948 to 1958', 'June 17, 1957', 'no', 'October 13, 1958.', '30', 'October 20, 1958', 'yes', '50, 75, and 100', '""Hot Country Singles""'], 'answers_start': [265, 264, 94, 161, 0, 48, 48, 379, 938, 691, 691, 871, 1044, 1044, 1314, 1121, 1457, 1524, 1457], 'answers_end': [377, 377, 116, 263, 92, 69, 69, 469, 1119, 718, 737, 1043, 1118, 1118, 1369, 1155, 1643, 1643, 1523]}" +3aajc4i4fgs19d9eomhhdun022zzjw,"East Prussia enclosed the bulk of the ancestral lands of the Baltic Old Prussians. During the 13th century, the native Prussians were conquered by the crusading Teutonic Knights. The indigenous Balts who survived the conquest were gradually converted to Christianity. Because of Germanization and colonisation over the following centuries, Germans became the dominant ethnic group, while Poles and Lithuanians formed minorities. From the 13th century, East Prussia was part of the monastic state of the Teutonic Knights. After the Second Peace of Thorn in 1466 it became a fief of the Kingdom of Poland. In 1525, with the Prussian Homage, the province became the Duchy of Prussia. The Old Prussian language had become extinct by the 17th or early 18th century. + +Because the duchy was outside of the core Holy Roman Empire, the prince-electors of Brandenburg were able to proclaim themselves King of Prussia beginning in 1701. After the annexation of most of western Royal Prussia in the First Partition of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in 1772, eastern (ducal) Prussia was connected by land with the rest of the Prussian state and was reorganized as a province the following year (1773). Between 1829 and 1878, the Province of East Prussia was joined with West Prussia to form the Province of Prussia.","['When were the native Prussians conquered?', 'by who?', 'who survived?', 'what were they converted to?', 'Who was the dominant ethnic group?', 'and the minority?', 'why?', 'When was the second peace of Thorn?', 'What happened in 1525?', 'What happened to the language?', 'when?', 'Was duchy in the core Holy Empire?', 'what happened because of this?', 'When did this start?', 'When was eastern Prussia connected by land with the rest of the state?', 'When was it recgonized?', 'What forms Province of prussia?', 'when did this happen?', 'Who were the native Prussians defeated by?', 'that was when?']","{'answers': ['During the 13th century', 'by the crusading Teutonic Knights', 'The indigenous Balts', 'Christianity', 'the Germans', 'Poles and Lithuanians', 'Because of Germanization and colonisation', '1466', 'the province became the Duchy of Prussia', 'it became extinct', 'by the 17th or early 18th century', 'No', 'the prince-electors of Brandenburg were able to proclaim themselves King of Prussia', 'in 1701', 'in 1772', 'in 1773', 'the Province of East Prussia and West Prussia', 'Between 1829 and 1878', 'by the crusading Teutonic Knights', 'During the 13th century'], 'answers_start': [83, 108, 179, 179, 340, 382, 268, 521, 604, 681, 707, 763, 823, 872, 1042, 1133, 1217, 1194, 108, 83], 'answers_end': [143, 177, 212, 267, 380, 427, 338, 560, 679, 725, 761, 822, 907, 925, 1132, 1192, 1306, 1307, 177, 177]}" +3gfk2qrxx9hp8jpooxtgdgad3a3w56,"Alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the United States. It is bordered by Tennessee to the north, Georgia to the east, Florida and the Gulf of Mexico to the south, and Mississippi to the west. Alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the U.S. states. With a total of of inland waterways, Alabama has among the most of any state. + +Alabama is nicknamed the ""Yellowhammer State"", after the state bird. Alabama is also known as the ""Heart of Dixie"" and the ""Cotton State"". The state tree is the longleaf pine, and the state flower is the camellia. Alabama's capital is Montgomery. The largest city by population is Birmingham, which has long been the most industrialized city; the largest city by land area is Huntsville. The oldest city is Mobile, founded by French colonists in 1702 as the capital of French Louisiana. + +From the American Civil War until World War II, Alabama, like many states in the southern U.S., suffered economic hardship, in part because of its continued dependence on agriculture. Like other southern states, Alabama legislators disfranchised African Americans and many poor whites at the turn of the century. Despite the growth of major industries and urban centers, white rural interests dominated the state legislature from 1901 to the 1960s; urban interests and African Americans were markedly under-represented. Following World War II, Alabama grew as the state's economy changed from one primarily based on agriculture to one with diversified interests. The state economy in the 21st century is based on management, automotive, finance, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.","[""What is Alabama's nickname?"", ""Where does it's nickname come from?"", 'Does it have any other nicknames?', 'Any more?', 'Where in the U.S is it?', ""What borders it's north?"", 'Does it border California?', 'Where does it border Georgia?', ""What is it's capital?"", ""Is that it's largest city?"", 'What is?', ""What is it's oldest city?"", 'Do they have a state tree?', 'What is it?', 'What is their state flower?', 'Did they ever suffer economic issues?', 'What was the reason?', 'Did they disfranchise black people?', 'When did the state grow?']","{'answers': ['""Yellowhammer State""', 'the state bird', '""Heart of Dixie""', 'Yes', 'southeastern region', 'Tennessee', 'No', 'to the east', 'Montgomery', 'No', 'Birmingham', 'Mobile', 'Yes', 'longleaf pine', 'camellia', 'Yes', 'dependence on agriculture.', 'Yes', 'Following World War II'], 'answers_start': [371, 371, 440, 440, 0, 71, 89, 113, 585, 584, 618, 759, 510, 510, 547, 907, 908, 1072, 1380], 'answers_end': [416, 438, 485, 508, 69, 112, 206, 132, 616, 759, 662, 784, 545, 545, 583, 1042, 1043, 1123, 1417]}" +31lm9edvols7sovvly6ni7grrmrjnu,"State College, Pennsylvania (CNN) -- Coach Joe Paterno and the president of the school have lost their jobs, effective immediately, over a child sex abuse scandal at Penn State, university trustees announced Wednesday night. + +""What can I say, I'm no longer the coach,"" Paterno told a crowd of about 15 students gathered outside his house late Wednesday night. ""It's going to take some time to get used to. It's been 61 years."" + +The crowd cheered and said, ""We love you, Joe."" + +""I love you, too!"" Paterno replied. + +Paterno's wife, Sue, was visibly upset while standing beside him on the front steps. + +John P. Surma, vice chairman of trustees, said that President Graham Spanier was being replaced and Paterno, the longtime head football coach, would not finish the remainder of the season. + +Nittany Lions defensive coordinator Tom Bradley will serve as interim head coach. Rod Erickson, executive vice president and provost of the school, will be interim president, school officials said. + +Stunned Penn State students congregated after the announcement. + +Spanier has been president of the school since 1995. + +Paterno was given the news of the unanimous decision early Wednesday evening in a telephone call made by chairman of the board Steve Garban and Surma. Asked Paterno's reaction, Surma said, ""That's a private discussion that I would rather not characterize."" + +Surma said he hoped that the school's 95,000 students and hundreds of thousands of alumni would believe the decision ""is in the best long-term interest of the university, which is much larger than athletic programs."" ","['How big was the crowd Paterno spoke to?', 'Who is Joe Paterno?', 'How did the crowd respond to Joe?', 'Did he lose his job?', ""What is his wife's name?"", 'Was she upset?', ""Who will take Paterno's place?"", 'Who else lost their job?', 'Who will serve as president for the time being?', 'Who congregated after the announcement?', 'Was the choice to fire Paterno unanimous?', 'How many students attend Penn State?', 'Who is the chairman of the board?', 'Is the decision in the best interest of the school?', 'Who is John P. Surma?', 'Why was Paterno fired?', 'Are the circumstances going to be easy to accept?']","{'answers': ['15 students', 'Pennsylvania coach', 'they cheered', 'yes', 'Sue', 'yes', 'Tom Bradley', 'The president of the school', 'Rod Erickson', 'Penn State students', 'yes', '95,000', 'Steve Garban', 'yes', 'vice chairman of trustees', 'child sex abuse', 'No'], 'answers_start': [270, 0, 430, 37, 518, 518, 796, 1062, 878, 996, 1117, 1376, 1194, 1480, 606, 37, 361], 'answers_end': [360, 107, 478, 109, 538, 601, 876, 1115, 970, 1061, 1193, 1430, 1266, 1593, 646, 177, 428]}" +3uouji6mtdeliyktz3xanbg0blmxum,"In 1883. John Roebling was inspired by an idea to build a spectacular bridge connecting New York with the Long Island. However, bridge building experts throughout the world thought this was an impossible feat and told Roebling to forget the idea, but Roebling could not ignore the vision he had in his mind of this bridge. After much discussion and persuasion he managed to convince his son Washington, an up and coming engineer, that the bridge in fact could be built. + +The project started well, but when it was only a few months underway a tragic accident on the site took the life of John Roebling. Washington was injured and left with a certain amount of brain damage, which resulted in him not being able to walk or talk or even move. + +""We told them so."" ""Crazy men and their crazy dreams.'' ""It's foolish to chase wild visions."" Evcryone had a negative comment to make and felt that the project should be scrapped since the Roeblings were the only ones who knew how the bridge could be built. In spite of his handicap, Washington was never discouraged. + +One day he was lying on his bed in hospital, seeing the sky and the tops of the trees outside for just a moment with the sunlight streaming through the windows, and a gentle breeze bowing the flimsy white curtains apart when an idea hit him. He decided to make the best use of the only finger he could move. Thus, he slowly developed a code of communication with his wife. + +He touched his wife's arm with that finger, indicating to her that he wanted her to call the engineers again. Then he used the same method of tapping her arm to tell the engineers what to do. It seemed foolish but the project was under way again. + +For 13 years Washington tapped out his instructions with his finger on his wife's arm until the bridge was finally completed.",['Who wanted to build a bridge?'],"{'answers': ['John Roebling'], 'answers_start': [9], 'answers_end': [76]}" +3y9n9ss8lybnly2ttj0x6vn8hkt3d8,"Washington (CNN)Hillary Clinton's most vocal critics have long tried to tie the former secretary of state to President Barack Obama, hoping that her 2016 run would be dragged down by the somewhat unpopular president. + +But ahead of Tuesday's State of the Union address, critics say Clinton is making their job easy. + +Tim Miller, the executive director of America Rising, an anti-Clinton communications and research super PAC, argues in talking points to other Republicans that Clinton is tying herself to Obama by working with and hiring many of his staffers ahead of her all-but-certain 2016 run. + +""By hiring his key political and policy staff and making no public moves to place clear distance between herself and the President on issues likely to be front and center in the coming Congress, Clinton is signaling that she's not just from the same party as the President, but that she's an Obama Democrat, who will back his policies, pursue his agenda, and represent a Third Term of the Obama Administration,"" Miller argues in a memo to the group's supporters. + +Since last year, Clinton has been meeting with a broad array of Democratic operatives and possible campaign staffers ahead of a possible 2016 run. But in the last month, Clinton has reportedly began to tap certain Democratic operatives -- many with ties to Obama's two successful presidential runs -- for certain jobs on her nascent campaign. + +John Podesta, a top aide on the Obama White House, has said a number of times that he plans to leave the White House in early February and would happily work for Clinton is she runs. ","['Who was tied to the president?', 'How did her critics feel?', 'which run were they thinking of?', 'Who was Tim Miller?', 'What was that?', 'What did they believe?', 'how?', 'Did she make a clear distance between them?', 'Is she the same party?', 'Has she met with anyone?']","{'answers': ['Hillary Clinton.', 'Clinton is making their job easy.', '2016 Run for president.', 'Executive director of America Rising', 'A suiper-PAC.', 'Clinton was tying herself to Obama.', 'working with and hiring many of his staffers', 'No.', 'Yes she is.', 'Yes she has.'], 'answers_start': [16, 219, 132, 318, 372, 427, 427, 600, 795, 1083], 'answers_end': [132, 316, 218, 370, 425, 599, 599, 796, 874, 1183]}" +3e13vnj1nnv8j640ytnp9zooc80i1h,"The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) is an independent agency of the United States government charged with preserving and documenting government and historical records and with increasing public access to those documents, which comprise the National Archives. NARA is officially responsible for maintaining and publishing the legally authentic and authoritative copies of acts of Congress, presidential proclamations and executive orders, and federal regulations. The NARA also transmits votes of the Electoral College to Congress. + +The Archivist of the United States is the chief official overseeing the operation of the National Archives and Records Administration. The Archivist not only maintains the official documentation of the passage of amendments to the U.S. Constitution by state legislatures, but has the authority to declare when the constitutional threshold for passage has been reached, and therefore when an act has become an amendment. + +The Office of the Federal Register publishes the Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulations, and United States Statutes at Large, among others. It also administers the Electoral College.","['Who admins the Electoral College?', 'Does it publish anything?', 'What?', 'Who overseas the operation of the National Archives?', 'Does he maintain anything official?', 'Who can pass amendments to the U.S Constitution?', 'What authority does the Archivist have to declare?', 'Is the NARA an independent agency?', 'What is it charged with preserving?', 'Does it increase or decrease public access to them?', 'Who do those records comprise?', 'Can NARA declare something legally authentic?', 'What does it transmit?', 'To whom does it send them?', 'Are the copies of acts it publishes authoritative?', 'What type of proclamations does it publish?', 'What type of orders?', 'How about regulations?', 'Does the NARA do anything for the Russian government?', 'Who is the chief official that overseas it?']","{'answers': ['The Office of the Federal Register', 'Yes', 'the Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulations, and United States Statutes at Large', 'The Archivist of the United States', 'Yes', 'state legislatures', 'when the constitutional threshold for passage has been reached, and therefore when an act has become an amendment.', 'Yes', 'government and historical records', 'increases', 'acts of Congress, presidential proclamations and executive orders, and federal regulations.', 'Yes', 'votes of the Electoral College', 'Congress', 'Yes', 'presidential', 'executive orders', 'federal', 'No', 'The Archivist'], 'answers_start': [975, 974, 1020, 553, 688, 805, 858, 0, 153, 196, 391, 279, 507, 541, 279, 409, 440, 462, 0, 553], 'answers_end': [1009, 1121, 1106, 588, 973, 823, 972, 278, 187, 207, 482, 481, 537, 550, 481, 421, 456, 469, 277, 566]}" +35bldd71i6xa08985bv0giyuwlhzvj,"J.K. Rowling is the writer of Harry Potter, which is now one of the bestsellers in the world. J.K. Rowling was born in Bristol on July 31st, 1965. She has one sister who is two years younger than her. Both girls loved listening to their father reading bedtime stories to them. They especially loved stories about magical worlds. Rowling wrote her first story, called Rabbit, at the age of six. After she graduated from the university, Rowling worked as a translator in London. During this time, on a long train trip in the summer of 1990, the idea came to her of a boy who has magic but doesn't know it. In 1992 Rowling began to teach English. She lived with her baby daughter, Jessica, and spent much time finishing the first Harry Potter book for young readers. It appeared in June 1997. To her surprise, the book was greatly successful. The film came out in November 2001. Now Harry Potter series is popular with people of all ages and about 60 million books were sold in 200 countries. Why has the series been so successful? There are a few things. Many other magical stories take place in faraway lands or in past or future times. But Harry lives in modern England. He's also a very normal boy: polite, friendly, brave and clever. So when other children read about Harry, they can imagine being like him. J.K. Rowling is very happy with the success, and she is now busy finishing the whole series of seven books. She's writing full time and she's really enjoying life. She says she will go on living a normal life with her daughter and writing children's books.","['What is Rowling famous for?', 'What is that?', 'What was her first story?', 'When did she write it?', 'Where is she from?', 'When was she born?', 'Does she have siblings?', 'How many?', 'A brother or sister?', 'What did they like their father to do?', 'What kind of stories?', 'What age was Harry Potter written for?', 'Who did it become popular for?', 'How many countries did it sell in?', 'How many copies?', 'How does she feel about that?', 'What was her job after college?', 'What is her job now?', 'Does she have children?', 'A son or daughter?']","{'answers': ['Harry Potter', 'a bestseller', 'Rabbit', 'when she was six', 'Bristol', 'July 31st, 1965.', 'yes', 'one', 'a sister', 'read to them', 'magical ones', 'young people', 'all ages of people', '200', '60 million', 'happy', 'a translator', 'writing', 'yes', 'daughter'], 'answers_start': [0, 29, 329, 329, 98, 98, 147, 147, 147, 201, 277, 717, 876, 939, 939, 1309, 393, 1418, 1473, 1474], 'answers_end': [93, 93, 375, 392, 147, 146, 200, 201, 165, 276, 328, 762, 935, 988, 988, 1353, 475, 1474, 1536, 1536]}" +3aapld8ucch9wv5puupeft644nhthv,"(CNN) -- Chelsea continued to set the pace in the English Premier League with a comfortable 4-1 win over Norwich City at Stamford Bridge Saturday. + +Norwich took an unlikely 11th minute lead through their star striker Grant Holt, but it was to prove short lived once the west London side got into their stride. + +Goals from Fernando Torres, his 99th in English football, Frank Lampard and Eden Hazard put them 3-1 ahead by half time. + +Branislav Ivanovic rounded off the scoring with an emphatic fourth in the 78th minute. + +Both John Terry and Ashley Cole played and were given a warm reception by the home crowd. + +Cole was forced to apologize Friday for a controversial Twitter comment as he reacted to the findings of an FA commission into the racial slur case brought against Terry. + +The commission found Terry's evidence at the hearing ""improbable, implausible and contrived"" as they gave the reasons for his four-match ban and large fine for remarks aimed at QPR defender Anton Ferdinand in an EPL game last season. + +He has until October 18 to appeal the decision or accept a ban which would rule him out of crucial games. + +Manager Roberto Di Matteo confirmed after the game that Cole was likely to face action from the club over his tweet. + +""We've got a social media policy at the club and there's going to be a disciplinary process against the tweet and that's how I'll leave it,"" Di Matteo said. + +Chelsea have opened up a four-point lead over defendiing champions Manchester City, while Norwich are winless in the league this season. ","['Which team scored first?', 'Did they win the game?', 'Who won?', 'By what margin?', 'What player scored first?', ""What's his position?"", 'Who scored next?', 'Was that his first score ever?', 'How many does he have?', 'What was the score at the half?', 'When was the last score made?']","{'answers': ['Norwich', 'No', 'west London side', '4-1', 'Grant Holt', 'striker', 'Fernando Torres', 'No', '99', '3-1', '78th minute'], 'answers_start': [149, 149, 276, 92, 149, 205, 313, 324, 324, 401, 436], 'answers_end': [229, 312, 311, 99, 228, 228, 339, 369, 369, 434, 523]}" +3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5sag5h9a,"Vilnius (, see also other names) is the capital of Lithuania and its largest city, with a population of 542,664 . Vilnius is located in the southeast part of Lithuania and is the second largest city in the Baltic states. Vilnius is the seat of the main government institutions of Lithuania as well as of the Vilnius District Municipality. Vilnius is classified as a Gamma global city according to GaWC studies, and is known for the architecture in its Old Town, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994. Prior to World War II, Vilnius was one of the largest Jewish centers in Europe. Its Jewish influence has led to it being described as the ""Jerusalem of Lithuania"" and Napoleon named it ""the Jerusalem of the North"" as he was passing through in 1812. In 2009, Vilnius was the European Capital of Culture, together with the Austrian city of Linz. + +The name of the city originates from the Vilnia River. The city has also been known by many derivate spellings in various languages throughout its history: ""Vilna"" was common in English. The most notable non-Lithuanian names for the city include: , , , , , , . A Russian name from the time of the Russian Empire was Вильна/Вильно (""Vilna/Vilno""), although Вильнюс (""Vilnius"") is now used. The names ""Wilno"", ""Wilna"" and ""Vilna"" have also been used in older English, German, French and Italian language publications when the city was one of the capitals of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and later of Second Polish Republic. The name ""Vilna"" is still used in Finnish, Portuguese, Spanish, and Hebrew. ""Wilna"" is still used in German, along with ""Vilnius"".","['Where is Vilnius?', 'Is it the Capital?', 'Where does the name come from?', 'Is it always spelled the same?', 'What is it in English?', 'What about Russian?', 'How about German?', 'What is the biggest city in Lithuania?', ""What's the population?"", 'How does it compare to the rest of the Baltic state cities?', 'What is it known for?', 'When did it become a World Heritage Site?', 'Did Napoleon ever visit?', 'When?', 'What did he call it?', 'Does it have a lot of Jewish culture?', 'What did it come to be called?', 'When was it the European Capital of Culture?', 'Did it share that title?', 'Is it a Gamma global city?']","{'answers': ['in the southeast part of Lithuania', 'yes', 'from the Vilnia River', 'no', '""Vilna""', 'Вильна/Вильно (""Vilna/Vilno""), although Вильнюс (""Vilnius"") is now used', '""Wilna"" is still used in German, along with ""Vilnius"".', 'Vilnius', '542,664', ""it's the second largest city in the Baltic states"", 'its architecture in its Old Town', 'in 1994', 'yes', 'in 1812', '""the Jerusalem of the North""', 'yes', 'the ""Jerusalem of Lithuania""', 'in 2009', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [114, 0, 855, 855, 1011, 1116, 1555, 0, 0, 114, 339, 339, 589, 672, 676, 509, 589, 757, 758, 339], 'answers_end': [167, 60, 910, 966, 1041, 1230, 1609, 114, 112, 220, 460, 508, 756, 756, 722, 757, 672, 853, 853, 383]}" +3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt60j3gpw,"Aristotle (; , , ""Aristotélēs""; 384–322 BC) was an ancient Greek philosopher and scientist born in the city of Stagira, Chalkidice, on the northern periphery of Classical Greece. His father, Nicomachus, died when Aristotle was a child, whereafter Proxenus of Atarneus became his guardian. At seventeen or eighteen years of age, he joined Plato's Academy in Athens and remained there until the age of thirty-seven (c. 347 BC). His writings cover many subjects – including physics, biology, zoology, metaphysics, logic, ethics, aesthetics, poetry, theater, music, rhetoric, linguistics, politics and government – and constitute the first comprehensive system of Western philosophy. Shortly after Plato died, Aristotle left Athens and, at the request of Philip II of Macedon, tutored Alexander the Great beginning in 343 BC. + +Teaching Alexander the Great gave Aristotle many opportunities and an abundance of supplies. He established a library in the Lyceum which aided in the production of many of his hundreds of books, which were written on papyrus scrolls. The fact that Aristotle was a pupil of Plato contributed to his former views of Platonism, but, following Plato's death, Aristotle immersed himself in empirical studies and shifted from Platonism to empiricism. He believed all peoples' concepts and all of their knowledge was ultimately based on perception. Aristotle's views on natural sciences represent the groundwork underlying many of his works.","['Who is the article about?', 'Who did he teach?', 'Which school did Aristotle go to?', 'Where was his library?', 'What are Plato’s views called?', 'Did Aristotle follow Platonism all his life?', 'then what?', 'Upto what age was he at the school?', 'Who was his father?', 'Who was Aristotle?', 'What did he write his books on?', 'What age did he start school?', 'Who was his guardian?', 'What made him start studying empiricism?', 'Who requested he teach Alexander?', 'What are some subjects that he wrote about?', 'Where was he born?', 'where is that?', 'What does he believe knowledge is based on?', 'was his father alive when he was an adult?']","{'answers': ['Aristotle', 'Alexander the Great', ""Plato's Academy"", 'Lyceum', 'Platonism', 'No', 'empiricism', 'thirty-seven', 'Nicomachus', 'ancient Greek philosopher and scientist', 'papyrus scrolls', 'seventeen or eighteen', 'Proxenus of Atarneus', ""Plato's death"", 'Philip II of Macedon', 'physics, biology, zoology, metaphysics, logic, ethics, aesthetics, poetry, theater, music, rhetoric, linguistics, politics and government', 'Stagira', 'Greece', 'perception', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 833, 338, 949, 1139, 1180, 1258, 400, 191, 51, 1042, 292, 247, 1164, 751, 471, 110, 171, 1355, 203], 'answers_end': [9, 852, 353, 955, 1148, 1269, 1268, 412, 201, 90, 1057, 313, 267, 1178, 771, 608, 118, 177, 1365, 234]}" +34j10vatjfyw0aohj8d4a0wwku9iqd,"CHAPTER XIX. + +CAST ASHORE. + +WHEN Jack opened his eyes he lay for some time wondering where he was and what had become of him. There were stars in the sky overhead, but the light was stealing over it, and he felt that it was daybreak. There was a loud, dull, roaring sound in his ears--a sound he could not understand, for not even a breath of wind fanned his cheek. At last slowly the facts came to his mind. There had been a great storm, the vessel was among the breakers, he had got into the long-boat with Arthur to put in the plugs, they had been lifted up and blown away--and then suddenly Jack sat upright. + +It was light enough for him to see that he was still in the boat, but its back was broken and its sides staved in. Around him was a mass of tangled foliage, and close beside him lay Arthur Hill, the blood slowly oozing from a terrible gash in his forehead. Jack leaned over and raised him, and loudly shouted his name in his ear. With a sigh Arthur opened his eyes. + +""What is it, Jack?"" he asked feebly. + +""We are saved, old man. We have been blown right ashore in the boat, and we have both got shaken and hurt a bit; but, thank God, we are both alive."" + +""Where are we?"" Arthur asked, looking round. + +""As far as I can see,"" Jack replied, ""we are in the middle of a grove of trees that have been blown down by the gale, and the leaves and branches have broken our fall, otherwise we must have been smashed up. We must have been lying here for the last ten hours. It was just about six o'clock when we struck, for I looked at the clock in the cabin the last time we were down there; and as the sun will be up before long, it must be getting on for five now. Now, let us try to get out of this."" ","['Where was Jack?', 'What condition was it in?', 'What time of day was it?', 'Was someone injured?', 'Who?', 'Was he alive?', 'Where was he injured?', 'Were they aware of their exact location for certain?', ""How long did Jack estimate they'd been there?"", 'Did he remember glancing at a clock?', 'What time did it say?', 'Where was it?', 'What time did he guess it must be now?', 'What caused the boat to crash?', 'What sound did Jack hear when he awoke?', 'Was it due to the wind?', 'Which man was older?']","{'answers': ['in the boat', 'its back was broken', 'daybreak', 'Yes.', 'Arthur Hill', 'Yes.', 'his forehead', 'Yes.', 'ten hours.', 'yes', ""six o'clock"", 'in the cabin', 'five', 'a great storm', 'a loud, dull, roaring sound', 'No.', 'Arthur'], 'answers_start': [670, 687, 226, 799, 799, 959, 859, 1260, 1472, 1532, 1500, 1555, 1667, 426, 246, 323, 1191], 'answers_end': [681, 706, 234, 856, 810, 983, 872, 1301, 1483, 1554, 1513, 1567, 1672, 439, 273, 349, 1198]}" +3ggai1sqevye2s4pz5a1ioewxrrcmn,"CHAPTER IX. + +A STARTLING EVENT. + +It was some days later that Chebron and Amuba again paid a visit to the temple by moonlight. It was well-nigh a month since they had been there; for, save when the moon was up, the darkness and gloom of the courts, lighted only by the lamps of the altars, was so great that the place offered no attractions. Amuba, free from the superstitions which influenced his companion, would have gone with him had he proposed it, although he too felt the influence of the darkness and the dim, weird figures of the gods, seen but faintly by the lights that burned at their feet. But to Chebron, more imaginative and easily affected, there was something absolutely terrible in the gloomy darkness, and nothing would have induced him to wander in the silent courts save when the moon threw her light upon them. + +On entering one of the inner courts they found a massive door in the wall standing ajar. + +""Where does this lead to?"" Amuba asked. + +""I do not know. I have never seen it open before. I think it must have been left unclosed by accident. We will see where it leads to."" + +Opening it they saw in front of them a flight of stairs in the thickness of the wall. + +""It leads up to the roof,"" Chebron said in surprise. ""I knew not there were any stairs to the roof, for when repairs are needed the workmen mount by ladders."" + +""Let us go up, Chebron; it will be curious to look down upon the courts."" ","['Where was a doorway found?', 'Was it small?', 'Was it opened or closed?', 'Where does it go?', 'Who realized that?', 'Did they know at first where it went?', 'Was it open on purpose or by mistake?', 'What structure are they in?', 'Are they both afraid of the supernatural?', ""Who isn't?"", 'How long since they had been there before?', 'Is it bright?', 'What helps brighten it?', 'It is quiet of loud there?', 'Does anything else help brighten it?', 'Are the walls thin?', 'What is usually used to reach the top?', 'What is done with things need repaired?', 'Who wants to head up?', 'For what reason?']","{'answers': ['the inner courts', 'No', 'open', 'the roof,', 'Chebron', 'no', 'by mistake', 'temple', 'no', 'Amuba', 'a month', 'no', 'lamps', 'Quiet', 'moonlight.', 'No', 'a flight of stairs', 'the workmen mount by ladders', 'Chebron', 'She has never seen it open before'], 'answers_start': [854, 882, 836, 1209, 1221, 970, 1018, 107, 342, 342, 144, 210, 270, 773, 116, 1162, 1143, 1322, 611, 984], 'answers_end': [871, 897, 924, 1219, 1228, 983, 1071, 113, 539, 348, 152, 248, 275, 787, 127, 1189, 1162, 1350, 618, 1017]}" +3d4ch1lgeatcck10ci2f3ttrva49g3,"Dogs have an amazing ability to do whatever needs to be done, and will still wag their tails afterward.The following are some wonderful dog stories to share. Teka Not too many people know what to do when someone has a heart attack other than call 911.But Teka, an Australian Cattle Dog, skipped the phone call when her owner suffered a severe heart attack.Not only did she bark in his face to bring him back to consciousness and run outside barking to attract attention, but she climbed on his chest and jumped up and down. When medics arrived, they couldn't say whether or not Teka's unusual version of CPR had any effect, but her owner feels grateful to her.And her efforts didn't go unnoticed: Teka was given a Purple Cross medal for bravery by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Zoey Size is no barrier to a dog determined to protect her family and Zoey, a 5-pound chihuahua puppy from Colorado, is living proof. She made headlines in 2007 after saving a one-year-old from the bite of a large rattlesnake. Zoey, who weighed only five pounds, was just 10 months old at the time, but she rose to the occasion when needed.One-year-old Booker West was playing in his grandparent's backyard when a rattlesnake struck at him! Zoey sprang into action, putting herself between the snake and the kid.She got several snakebites and was rushed to an animal hospital.Her head swelled and she almost lost an eye, but with proper treatment, Zoey made a full recovery. Hachiko Hachiko, an Akita, was brought to Tokyo in 1924 by Ueno, a college professor. Every day Hachiko waited for him to return from work, meeting him at the train station at four. The following year, Ueno suffered a stroke at work and died.Unaware of his death, the dog still returned to the train station every day to await his owner.He became such a familiar presence there, in fact, that the station master set out food for the dog and gave him a bed in the station.Even so, every day at four, he hopefully waited by the tracks as the train pulled in, searching through the crowd for his master.Every day.For ten years. Upon his death in 1935, Hachiko was a national celebrity and a bronze statue of him was installed at Shibuya Station as a tribute. Stubby In 1917 Stubby was adopted by a soldier, who trained him to drill and salute. His owner developed such a strong connection with him that when he was sent to war in Europe, he took Stubby along, hiding him on the ship bound for France. Stubby proved a war star.He served 18 months in the front lines and took part in seventeen battles.He kept watch, warned the soldiers of surprise attacks, and saved the wounded in no man's land.He once found a German spy and held him by the seat of the pants until American soldiers arrived. Stubby was eventually a highly decorated dog, winning various medals and awards. A group of French women made Stubby a blanket decorated with allied flags to display his medals. Want to read more about dogs? Click here for more amazing dog stories.","['What breed was Teka?', 'what award did she win?', 'who awarded it to her?', 'What breed was Zoey?', 'how much did she weigh?', 'what animal did she fight?', 'who was she protecting?', 'What breed was Hachiko?', 'Where did she meet her owner?', 'How long did she wait for him to come home?']","{'answers': ['Australian Cattle Dog', 'Purple Cross medal for bravery', 'The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals', 'chihuahua', '5 pounds', 'rattlesnake', 'Booker West', 'Akita', 'train station', 'Ten years'], 'answers_start': [255, 697, 697, 877, 884, 942, 1148, 1484, 1623, 2083], 'answers_end': [285, 806, 806, 923, 893, 1033, 1320, 1508, 1663, 2106]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bw96m75g,"CHAPTER XII. + +VENDEAN MARRIAGES. + +The young General's good news had preceded him, and when he entered the room where his friends were assembled, they were one and all ready to embrace and congratulate their successful soldier; he received the blessing of his father, the praises of de Lescure, the thanks and admiration of Madame de Lescure, and what he valued more than all, Marie's acknowledgments of the promise she gave him, when last he left her side. + +During his absence, three unexpected visitors had reached Laval; the first was Father Jerome, who had followed the army, and now brought them news from the side of Nantes, that Charette was still at the head of a large body of royalists, and was ready to join himself with the main army, somewhere to the north of the Loire, if any plan could be struck out for their future proceedings, to which both he and Henri could agree; and the others were perfect strangers. Two gentlemen had called at the guard-house, and asked for M. de Larochejaquelin: on hearing that he was not in Laval, they had desired to see M. de Lescure, and had, when alone with him, declared that they came from England, with offers of assistance, both in men and money; one of these gentlemen had with him a stick, and after having carefully looked round the room to see that no one but de Lescure could observe him, he had broken the stick in two, and taken from the hollow space within it, a letter addressed to the Commander-in-Chief of the Vendean army. ","['Did the soldier have good or bad news?', 'Who was there for the news?', 'How many visiting people were not expected?', 'Who was the first one?', 'Who did he bring news from?', 'What was the news?', 'Where at?', 'Who were the other visitors?', 'Where did they come from?', 'Why?', 'Assistance of what?']","{'answers': ['good', 'his friends', 'three', 'Father Jerome', 'the side of Nantes', 'that Charette was still at the head of a large body of royalists, and was ready to join himself with the main army', 'somewhere to the north of the Loire', 'Two gentlemen', 'England', 'with offers of assistance', 'men and money'], 'answers_start': [56, 119, 481, 526, 612, 633, 749, 927, 1129, 1153, 1188], 'answers_end': [65, 130, 506, 553, 631, 747, 784, 940, 1151, 1178, 1201]}" +3pmby0ye273zv8lvaw6wd28cwcn9cr,"(CNN) -- Five suspected pirates went on trial Tuesday in the Netherlands in what is thought to be the first trial in Europe of pirate suspects. + +The trial of the five Somali men opened in Rotterdam District Court and is expected to last five days, said Wim de Bruin, a spokesman for Netherlands National Prosecutor's Office. + +The five were captured by the Dutch Navy in January 2009 in the Gulf of Aden, off Somalia, after a cargo ship with Dutch Antilles flag was attacked, de Bruin said. + +""The ship of the pirates was destroyed by the Danish Navy, and the pirates were captured and handed to the Dutch authority. They're being tried for sea robbery, and if convicted the maximum sentence will be 9 to 12 years,"" he said. + +The men are Ahmed Yusuf Farah, 25, Jama Mohamed Samatar, 45, Abdirisaq Abdulahi Hirsi, 33, Sayid Ali Garaar, 39, and Osman Musse Farah, 32, he said. + +A different suspected Somali pirate is awaiting sentencing in the United States, where he pleaded guilty earlier this month to hijacking and kidnapping. + +Prosecutors say Abduwali Abdukhadir Muse led an attack on a U.S.-flagged vessel, the Maersk Alabama, off the coast of Africa last year. + +He pleaded guilty May 19 in a New York federal court to felony counts of hijacking maritime vessels, kidnapping and hostage taking, for his role in the hijacking of the Maersk Alabama in the Indian Ocean on April 8, 2009. + +Muse faces a maximum sentence of almost 34 years behind bars when he is sentenced October 19. ","['When did he enter a guilty plea?', 'What were the charges?', 'On what date were the crimes?', 'What ship?', 'Where?', 'When is sentencing?', 'How much time is he facing?', 'Who demolished the ship?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'What type of boat was it?', 'How many were arrested?', 'Where did criminal proceedings occur?', 'How many times have piracy suspects been judged in Europe?', 'Who is accused of pirating the American boat?', 'Who were the Danish attackers?', 'Which was the youngest?', 'Who is the oldest?', 'Who is the spokesperson?', 'How long are the proceedings supposed to last?']","{'answers': ['May 19', 'felony counts of hijacking maritime vessels, kidnapping and hostage taking', 'April 8, 2009', 'the Maersk Alabama', 'the Indian Ocean', 'October 19', 'a maximum sentence of almost 34 years behind bars', 'the Danish Navy', 'January 2009', 'the Gulf of Aden, off Somalia', 'a cargo ship with Dutch Antilles flag was attacked', 'five', 'Rotterdam District Court', 'Once', 'Abduwali Abdukhadir Muse', 'Ahmed Yusuf Farah, 25, Jama Mohamed Samatar, 45, Abdirisaq Abdulahi Hirsi, 33, Sayid Ali Garaar, 39, and Osman Musse Farah, 32', 'Ahmed Yusuf Farah', 'Jama Mohamed Samatar', 'Wim de Bruin', 'five days'], 'answers_start': [1172, 1228, 1379, 1337, 1359, 1461, 1407, 536, 328, 388, 425, 146, 146, 8, 1050, 740, 740, 740, 254, 146], 'answers_end': [1196, 1302, 1392, 1355, 1375, 1488, 1456, 551, 384, 417, 475, 178, 213, 142, 1113, 866, 867, 867, 324, 247]}" +3aajc4i4fgs19d9eomhhdun02apzj2,"Grenada is an island country in the southeastern Caribbean Sea consisting of the island of Grenada and six smaller islands at the southern end of the Grenadines island chain. It is located northwest of Trinidad and Tobago, northeast of Venezuela and southwest of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Its size is , and it had an estimated population of in . Its capital is St. George's. Grenada is also known as the ""Island of Spice"" due to its production of nutmeg and mace crops, of which it is one of the world's largest exporters. The national bird of Grenada is the critically endangered Grenada dove. + +Before the arrival of Europeans to the Americas, Grenada was inhabited by the indigenous Arawaks and later by the Island Caribs. Christopher Columbus sighted Grenada in 1498 during his third voyage to the Americas. Although it was deemed the property of the King of Spain, there are no records to suggest the Spanish ever landed or settled on the island. Following several unsuccessful attempts by Europeans to colonise the island due to resistance from the Island Caribs, French settlement and colonisation began in 1650 and continued for the next century. On 10 February 1763 Grenada was ceded to the British under the Treaty of Paris. British rule continued, except for a period of French rule between 1779 and 1783, until 1974. From 1958 to 1962 Grenada was part of the Federation of the West Indies, a short-lived federation of British West Indian colonies. On 3 March 1967, Grenada was granted full autonomy over its internal affairs as an Associated State. Herbert Blaize was the first Premier of the Associated State of Grenada from March to August 1967. Eric Gairy served as Premier from August 1967 until February 1974.","['Where is Grenada located?', 'Who inhabited Grenada before the arrival of Europeans?', 'Who was the first premier of the Associated State of Grenada?', 'How many Islands does the country have total?', 'On what voyage did Christoper Columbus sight Grenada?', 'Is there any record of the Spanish ever landing or selling on the island?', 'What is the island known as?', 'Why is that?', 'Did Europeans incounter any resistance to settling the islands?', 'In 1650 who began colinizing it?', 'What is the national bird of Grenada?', ""When was Grenada granted full autonomy over it's internal affairs?"", ""What is it's capital?"", 'Under what treaty were the islands ceded to the British?', 'What other islands is it located to the northwest of?', 'What shor-lived federation of Bridish West Indian colonies was it a member of?', 'Who was Premier from August 1967 until February 1974?', 'What the islands ever deemed property of the King of Spain?']","{'answers': ['southeastern Caribbean Sea', 'Arawaks', 'Herbert Blaize', 'Seven', 'his third', 'No', 'the ""Island of Spice""', 'its production of nutmeg and mace crops', 'Yes', 'the French', 'the Grenada dove.', '3 March 1967', ""St. George's."", 'the Treaty of Paris', 'Trinidad and Tobago', 'Federation of the West Indies', 'Eric Gairy', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 605, 1569, 63, 734, 877, 383, 383, 970, 1078, 531, 1468, 353, 1163, 174, 1337, 1668, 820], 'answers_end': [63, 700, 1641, 122, 817, 959, 430, 476, 1076, 1126, 603, 1544, 382, 1241, 221, 1466, 1733, 876]}" +3483fv8beejzf7rvfweehf8oum7269,"CHAPTER XXIII. THE OVERWHELMING ODDS + +At half-past ten that same evening, Blakeney, still clad in a workman's tattered clothes, his feet bare so that he could tread the streets unheard, turned into the Rue de la Croix Blanche. + +The porte-cochere of the house where Armand lodged had been left on the latch; not a soul was in sight. Peering cautiously round, he slipped into the house. On the ledge of the window, immediately on his left when he entered, a candle was left burning, and beside it there was a scrap of paper with the initials S. P. roughly traced in pencil. No one challenged him as he noiselessly glided past it, and up the narrow stairs that led to the upper floor. Here, too, on the second landing the door on the right had been left on the latch. He pushed it open and entered. + +As is usual even in the meanest lodgings in Paris houses, a small antechamber gave between the front door and the main room. When Percy entered the antechamber was unlighted, but the door into the inner room beyond was ajar. Blakeney approached it with noiseless tread, and gently pushed it open. + +That very instant he knew that the game was up; he heard the footsteps closing up behind him, saw Armand, deathly pale, leaning against the wall in the room in front of him, and Chauvelin and Heron standing guard over him. + +The next moment the room and the antechamber were literally alive with soldiers--twenty of them to arrest one man. ","['Was is 5 pm in the story?', 'What time was it?', 'Who had no shoes on?', 'Why?', 'Was he all dressed up nice?', 'What was he wearing?', 'What did he do before slipping into the home?', 'What did he suddenly see?', 'yeah What did he suddenly see after going inside?', 'Was it lit?', 'how many police came there to take him away?', 'what was lying next to the lit wax thing?', 'how was the name written on the paper?', 'Was it nicely done?', 'Then how was it done?']","{'answers': ['no', 'half-past ten', 'Blakeney', 'so that he could tread the streets unheard', 'no', ""workman's clothes"", 'Peering cautiously round', 'Armand', 'a candle', 'yes', 'twenty', 'yes', 'traced in pencil.', 'no', 'roughly'], 'answers_start': [39, 42, 75, 128, 91, 91, 334, 1099, 426, 459, 1390, 459, 533, 548, 547], 'answers_end': [55, 55, 142, 185, 127, 127, 358, 1203, 482, 481, 1437, 523, 573, 562, 562]}" +304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7v9bsr,"CHAPTER XVII + +MR. DUGE FAILS + +Norris Vine without a doubt was trapped. He realized it from the moment Phineas Duge closed the door and turned the key. The two men who had entered were to all appearance absolutely harmless and ordinary. They were dressed most correctly in dark clothes of fashionable cut. Each wore a silk hat, and would have passed without a moment's question amongst any ordinary group of better-class city men. Nevertheless, when at his quick motion toward the bell the fingers of one of them closed upon his arm, he knew very well that he was helpless. He suffered them to lead him without resistance into the little sitting-room. What could he have done? If he had opened his mouth to call out, he saw the hand of the man who was watching him, with his arm linked through his, ready to close his lips. They all passed into the sitting-room, and Phineas Duge closed the door behind them. + +""I am sorry,"" he said, ""to resort to such old-fashioned measures, but as you know I am methodical in all my ways. The first place to look for stolen goods is obviously in the abode of the thief. Frankly, I have not much expectation of discovering anything here. At the same time I could not afford to run the risk of leaving these rooms and your person unsearched."" + +""I can quite appreciate that,"" Norris Vine said, seating himself in the armchair towards which he was being gently pushed. ""The only favour I will ask is that you are as quick as possible, as I have rather a busy afternoon, and want to lunch early."" ","['Was someone trapped?', 'Who?', 'Who is the trapper', 'How many men entered?', ""What is the other one's name"", 'What were they wearing', 'What about on their heads?', 'Could Norris speak out?', 'Why?', 'Did Norris seat himself?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Norris Vine', 'Phineas Duge', 'two', 'unknown', 'dark clothes of fashionable cut', 'silk hat', ""He could but didn't cry out"", 'the man was ready to close his lips.', 'He seated himself while he was being gently pushed.'], 'answers_start': [32, 32, 104, 157, -1, 273, 319, 678, 735, 1280], 'answers_end': [71, 43, 116, 160, -1, 305, 327, 824, 824, 1402]}" +30bxrybrp4x1oc9jpzup2dd38ekwh3,"(CNN) -- When a black man dies at the hands of a white police officer, not often is there video evidence that could end the speculation and show what happened. + +In the case of John Crawford III, there is video evidence -- and Walmart needs to release the tape to the public immediately. + +Crawford was 22 years old when he and his girlfriend went to the Walmart last month in Beavercreek, a suburb of Dayton, Ohio. They planned to pick up the ingredients for s'mores for a family cookout. Crawford had two young children. + +While browsing, he picked up an unpackaged BB gun from one of the store shelves, and continued shopping. A man named Ronald Ritchie saw him and called 911. A black man was ""walking around with a gun in the store,"" and ""pointing it at people,"" Ritchie told them. + +A few minutes later, Crawford was dead -- shot on sight by police. His last words? ""It's not real."" The gun was a toy, and it was unloaded. + +(Absurdly, if Crawford had been carrying a loaded assault weapon in a threatening manner, it would have been legal under Ohio's open carry laws. This is exactly why gun safety advocates like myself have so long criticized these laws for creating a culture of fear.) + +Was Ritchie more likely to see phantom danger and call the cops because Crawford was a black man? Were those cops more likely to pull the trigger -- by all accounts, without warning Crawford -- because Crawford was black? In other words, is Crawford dead today because he was black in America? ","['Who was in walmart?', 'what did he pick up in the store?', 'Who saw him?', 'what did he say?', 'Then what?', 'Did he live?', 'What were his last words?', 'who shot him?', 'Where was the Walmart located ?', 'How old was he?']","{'answers': ['John Crawford', 'A BB gun', 'Ronald Ritchie', 'A black man was ""walking around with a gun in the store,"" and ""pointing it at people,""', 'Crawford was shot', 'No', '""It\'s not real""', 'Police', 'Beavercreek', '22'], 'answers_start': [290, 541, 630, 680, 789, 789, 856, 789, 343, 290], 'answers_end': [363, 574, 665, 786, 855, 827, 887, 855, 389, 315]}" +35dr22ar5dk1j47akj1902q0x1fx3c,"In the UK, most children have their lunches at school, but in some schools, parents can choose what their children eat. The children can have a school dinner-a hot, cooked meal; or they can take a packed lunch with them, which usually includes cold food like sandwiches. Often parents know what their children want. Cath, a mother of three children, told us, ""My children have packed lunches because they say they don't like to have school dinners. So I make three packed lunches every morning."" However, another mother, Susan, made a different choice. She said, ""My daughters have a always had school dinners. I think they probably get healthier food at school than a few sandwiches I make for them."" But how healthy are school dinners? Kaz, a father, thought poorly of them. He said, ""Fizzy drinks were offered and I think there were a lot of chips."" Jamie Oliver spent a year working in a school kitchen. He was worried about the unhealthy food which included burgers, pizzas and chips. So he tried to cook healthy food such as good stews and curries for the children instead. So Jamie improved the school dinners, and trained the dinner ladies to cook healthy food in that school. Then he advised the government to improve school food across the country. And it seems that the changes have begun. Anna, a pupil, told us, ""We used to have a fast food window where you got chips and coke, but they stopped that this year. There's a salad restaurant, which is good, so it's healthier than it was."" ,.","['Where did children eat lunch?', 'Who can choose the food?', 'How many ways can they get their lunch?', 'What is usually in the packed lunch?', 'What temperature is the school food?', 'Who talked to the government about lunch?', 'Why did Cath pack lunches?', 'Whose children always ate the school meal?', ""Why did Susan's kids get the school meal?"", 'How did Kaz feel about them?', 'Why did Jamie work in the school kitchen?', 'How long did he work there?', 'Who did he work with?', 'What did he replace the unhealthy food with?', 'What kind of unhealthy food was there?']","{'answers': ['at school', 'parents', 'two', 'sandwiches', 'hot', 'parents', 'My children', 'Cath', 'they get healthier food', 'she thought poorly of them', 'He was worried about the unhealthy food', 'a year', 'the government', 'good stews and curries', 'burgers, pizzas and chips'], 'answers_start': [15, 76, 120, 221, 160, 277, 360, 316, 624, 738, 908, 853, 1193, 1031, 962], 'answers_end': [53, 118, 269, 269, 176, 284, 392, 320, 652, 775, 948, 906, 1215, 1053, 988]}" +3y4w8q93lzk7x74cdt63pqfr84ovdz,"A 29-year-old who admitted leaking details of a secret U.S. government program that collects massive phone and Internet data now says he doesn't want attention. + +Too late, Edward Snowden. You're getting it -- on every scale, good and bad, across the Internet on social media and on every news broadcast. People of every age and range of experience, including national security experts, are weighing in on what you've done. + +Some love you, others despise you. You're now a lightning rod for spirited debate surrounding government transparency versus public protection against the threat of terrorism. + +Like WikiLeaks' source Bradley Manning, now on trial for leaking secrets, Snowden said he independently decided that the program was counter to American principles and should be revealed. + +""There is no public oversight,"" he told the Guardian newspaper. + +Like Manning, he went outside the system, and critics are blasting the computer expert for not airing concerns internally. + +Snowden's actions have united some strange bedfellows. Left-leaning filmmaker Michael Moore and right-leaning commentator Glenn Beck tweeted that they think he's a ""hero."" + +Democratic senators Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado and Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky say they're worried the government could be overreaching with the program. Opensecrets.org lists Snowden as contributing to the 2012 presidential campaign of Rand Paul's father, libertarian Ron Paul. + +Dozens of Facebook pages supporting Snowden have popped up in the past day. There are at least 2 million mentions of the North Carolina native on Twitter. Comments are so wide-ranging it's hard to put a finger on one theme, but social media aggregator BuzzFeed says that the word ""hero"" pops up more on Twitter than ""traitor."" ","['Where is Snowden from?', 'What does Micheal Moore call him?', 'What about Glenn Beck?', 'Why is it odd that they agree?', 'What did they both use to say this?', 'What did Snowden not want?', 'How much is he getting?', 'Is he being talked about in the news?', 'On social media?', 'What kind of experts are giving opinions on him?', 'What did he do to get this attention?', 'Why?', 'What did the program do?', 'What media outlet did he speak to?', 'Did he make his decision alone?', 'What kind of expert is he?', 'How old is he?', 'Is public opinion split on him?', 'How many times has his name come up on Twitter?', 'What is he called most often?']","{'answers': ['North Carolina', 'a ""hero.""', 'the same', 'One leans left; the other leans right.', 'Twitter', 'attention.', 'A lot.', 'yes', 'yes', 'national security experts', 'published about a national information system', 'he thought the program was un American', 'collects massive phone and Internet data', 'the Guardian', 'yes', 'computer expert', '29', 'yes', '2 million times', '""hero""'], 'answers_start': [1587, 1063, 1040, 1039, 1063, 125, 163, 280, 210, 304, 18, 690, 46, 826, 690, 906, 0, 426, 1546, 1740], 'answers_end': [1613, 1156, 1157, 1117, 1125, 162, 424, 304, 304, 386, 125, 793, 124, 858, 792, 983, 79, 461, 1624, 1796]}" +34qn5it0tzrfnb75to7yi5b03gq08g,"Jack is an 11-year-old boy. One day he was playing with a ball. The ball went into the street, and Jack ran for the ball. A car hit him. Jack's parents took him to the hospital. The doctors told them, ""Jack's head is hurt. Maybe he will wake up very soon. Maybe he will never wake up."" Every day Jack's parents went to see him and talked to him. But Jack never talked to them. He just slept. One day Jack's father said, ""Wake up, Jack. Let's go home and play with Cody."" Cody is Jack's dog. When Jack's father said ""Cody"", Jack moved his arm. Then Jack's parents had an idea. They told the nurse, ""We want to bring Jack's dog to the hospital. Is it OK?"" ""A dog in the hospital?"" the nurse said. ""That's very unusual. But. yes, it's OK."" The next day, Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital. When they put the dog on Jack's bed, Jack opened his eyes. Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital every day. Cody jumped on Jack's bed and touched Jack's arm. Jack said his first words, ""Bad dog!"" After seven weeks Jack was well. He left the hospital and went home with Cody.","['Where did Jack spend most of this story?', 'Why was he there?', 'Where was he when the auto hit him?', 'Why did he go there?', 'were the MDs optimistic about his chances?', 'Not sure that he would do what?', 'did his mom and dad visit him?', 'how often?', 'did he know they were there at first?', 'what word finally made him respond?', 'who is that?', 'who said the word?', 'what did they ask the nurse?', 'did the nurse think that was normal?', 'were they allowed to bring the canine?', 'where did they put the dog?', 'did Jack respond?', 'Did the dog ever jump?', 'where?', 'did jack finally wake up fully?']","{'answers': ['hospital', 'He was hit by a car', 'in the street', 'to get a ball', ""They weren't sure"", 'If he would wake up.', 'yes', 'every day', 'no', 'Cody', 'his dog', 'his father', 'if they could bring the dog', 'no', 'yes', 'on his bed', 'He opened his eyes', 'yes', 'on the bed', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [137, 122, 64, 99, 178, 223, 292, 287, 346, 496, 471, 491, 597, 696, 654, 796, 796, 910, 910, 998], 'answers_end': [175, 135, 120, 119, 285, 285, 327, 326, 391, 541, 489, 520, 653, 715, 735, 831, 853, 935, 935, 1030]}" +3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jqldlmp,"CHAPTER VII. LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS. + +THE intelligence with which Lestrade greeted us was so momentous and so unexpected, that we were all three fairly dumfoundered. Gregson sprang out of his chair and upset the remainder of his whiskey and water. I stared in silence at Sherlock Holmes, whose lips were compressed and his brows drawn down over his eyes. + +""Stangerson too!"" he muttered. ""The plot thickens."" + +""It was quite thick enough before,"" grumbled Lestrade, taking a chair. ""I seem to have dropped into a sort of council of war."" + +""Are you--are you sure of this piece of intelligence?"" stammered Gregson. + +""I have just come from his room,"" said Lestrade. ""I was the first to discover what had occurred."" + +""We have been hearing Gregson's view of the matter,"" Holmes observed. ""Would you mind letting us know what you have seen and done?"" + +""I have no objection,"" Lestrade answered, seating himself. ""I freely confess that I was of the opinion that Stangerson was concerned in the death of Drebber. This fresh development has shown me that I was completely mistaken. Full of the one idea, I set myself to find out what had become of the Secretary. They had been seen together at Euston Station about half-past eight on the evening of the third. At two in the morning Drebber had been found in the Brixton Road. The question which confronted me was to find out how Stangerson had been employed between 8.30 and the time of the crime, and what had become of him afterwards. I telegraphed to Liverpool, giving a description of the man, and warning them to keep a watch upon the American boats. I then set to work calling upon all the hotels and lodging-houses in the vicinity of Euston. You see, I argued that if Drebber and his companion had become separated, the natural course for the latter would be to put up somewhere in the vicinity for the night, and then to hang about the station again next morning."" ","['Did someone greet someone?', 'Who?', 'Did they expect to be welcomed in the manner?', 'Did somebody die?', 'Who?', 'Did he choke on a chicken bone??', 'Was someone worried over the passing?', 'who?', 'Where was Drebber discovered?', 'Who discovered to body?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Lestrade', 'no', 'yes', 'Drebber', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Stangerson', 'Brixton Road.', 'Lestrade'], 'answers_start': [66, 65, 66, 990, 990, -1, 958, 958, 1276, 655], 'answers_end': [85, 85, 120, 1007, 1006, -1, 1006, 1006, 1319, 714]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxmobt11,"CHAPTER XII + +THE WHITE WITCH + +I descended from the litter and told the others what the old fellow had said. Robertson did not want to come, and indeed refused to do so until I suggested to him that such conduct might prejudice a powerful person against us. Umslopogaas was indifferent, putting, as he remarked, no faith in a ruler who was a woman. + +Only Hans, although he was so tired, acquiesced with some eagerness, the fact being that his brain was more alert and that he had all the curiosity of the monkey tribe which he so much resembled in appearance, and wanted to see this queen whom Zikali revered. + +In the end we started, conducted by Billali and by men who carried torches whereof the light showed me that we were passing between houses, or at any rate walls that had been those of houses, and along what seemed to be a paved street. + +Walking under what I took to be a great arch or portico, we came into a court that was full of towering pillars but unroofed, for I could see the stars above. At its end we entered a building of which the doorway was hung with mats, to find that it was lighted with lamps and that all down its length on either side guards with long spears stood at intervals. + +""Oh, Baas,"" said Hans hesitatingly, ""this is the mouth of a trap,"" while Umslopogaas glared about him suspiciously, fingering the handle of his great axe. ","['What did the glow of fire allow to be seen while they were walking?', 'Where they in the woods?', 'Where were they?', 'What was above their heads?', 'That led them onto what?', 'Was there a roof on it?', 'Did they remain outdoors?', 'Was their entrance covered?', 'What covered it?', 'Was it dark inside when they got inside?', 'What did they see inside?', 'Was the group comfortable as they entered?', 'Did they have a way to protect themselves?', 'How many weapons did they have that we know of?', 'Who of their group did not want to accompany them?', ""What was Umslopogaas's opinion?"", 'Why was he indifferent?', 'Who looked like the other tribe?']","{'answers': ['that they were passing between houses', 'no', 'a paved street', 'a great arch', 'a court', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'the stars above', 'no', 'guards', 'no', 'yes', 'just one', 'Robertson', 'He was indifferent', 'He had no faith in a ruler who was a woman.', 'Hans'], 'answers_start': [689, 810, 809, 860, 912, 939, 1011, 982, 993, 1098, 1153, 1214, 1330, 1340, 110, 259, 288, 475], 'answers_end': [752, 849, 848, 907, 929, 976, 1043, 1009, 1009, 1123, 1210, 1280, 1367, 1367, 140, 286, 348, 546]}" +3y54sxro1lle1hb9utwdy8vuyp6ut8,"Do you have imagination? Do you like to solve problems? Can you? If so, you could be the next great inventor. ""But I'm just a kid"",you might be! Don't worry about a little thing like age. For example, one famous inventor-- Benjamin Franklin--got his start when he was only 12. At that young age, he created paddles for his hands to help him swim faster. Finally his creation led to what we know is called flippers! + +So you don't have to be adult to be an inventor. One thing you do need, though, is something that kids have plenty of: curiosity and imagination. Kids are known for looking at things in new and unique ways. + +So what should you do if you have what is a great idea for an invention? Talk to a friend or family member about it. Get input from others about your idea. Then ask them to help you create a working model--called a prototype of your idea. + +Once you have a prototype, you can test it. Sometimes your idea turns out to be not as great as you thought. At other times, though, you realize it is a good idea and your prototype can help you figure out how to make it even better. + +If your idea is really a good one, an adult can help you contact companies that might be interested in it. You will also want an adult's help to get a patent for your idea, so that it is protected and can't be stolen by someone else. If you need some inspiration, consider these kids and their inventions: + +Jeanie Low invented the Kiddie Stool when she was just 11. It's a folding stool that fits under the kitchen sink. Kids can unfold it and use it to reach the sink all by themselves. + +At the age of 15, Louis Braille invented the system named after him that allows the blind to read. + +Chelsea Lanmon received a patent when she was just 8 for the ""pocket diaper "",a new type of diaper that includes a pocket for holding baby wipes and powder.","['What inventor became famous a long time ago?', 'How old was he when he started inventing?', 'What did he make?', 'Does this mean kids can invent things too?', 'What should you do once you have a prototype?', 'What will testing it prove?', ""Should you contact someone if it's a good idea?"", 'Who should you get in touch with?', 'Can someone steal your idea?', 'What can you do about that?', 'Can a kid get one?']","{'answers': ['Benjamin Franklin-', '12', 'paddles for his hands to help him swim faster.', 'yes', 'test it', ""whether it's a great idea or not"", 'yes', 'companies that might be interested in it', 'yes', 'get a patent', 'no'], 'answers_start': [201, 223, 296, 417, 867, 911, 1138, 1138, 1210, 1240, 1210], 'answers_end': [241, 275, 353, 464, 909, 974, 1177, 1208, 1336, 1299, 1274]}" +378xpawrucd4duh0ucgik0hrgfyaif,"Pedro Rossi is happy--he is very,very happy! He won $500,000! He won the lottery ! Pedro is happy for only a few days. Then he remembers his lottery ticket! He throws it in the garbage _ ! Pedro runs to the garbage can and looks in it. The garbage can is not over there at all! ""The garbage is gone,""his wife says. ""The garbage truck comes in the morning."" The garbage truck takes the garbage can to the garbage dump ! Pedro runs to the dump. He looks for it for two days. But he can't find it. Pedro lives in town in Brazil. Pedro tells the people in the town,""Look for my lottery ticket at the dump. If you find it,I can give you half the money."" Everyday hundreds of people go to the dump to look for the ticket. Five days later,a man finds it. Pedro gives the man $250,000. Pedro won $500,000 in the lottery. Now he won only 250,000. But he is not sad. ""Before,one man was happy,""Pedro says. ""Now two men are happy!""","['Why was Pedro so happy?', 'Did his happiness last long?', 'What happened take make his happiness so short lived?', 'Where was it?', 'Was he able to find it in the garbage can?', 'Why not?', 'When did the garbage truck pick it up?', ""Where does the city's garbage end up?"", 'Why were so many people headed towards the garbage dump?', 'What was their incentive to do this?', 'Did anyone find the ticket?', 'Who?', 'Was Pedro happy for the man who found the ticket?', 'How long did it take for someone to find the ticket?', 'Where does Pedro live?', 'Who reminded him that the garbage had been taken out already?', 'How did he get to the dump?']","{'answers': ['he won $500,000', 'no', 'he remembered where the ticket is', 'in the garbage', 'no', 'The garbage is gone,', 'in the morning', 'the garbage dump', 'to look for the ticket', 'getting half the money', 'yes', 'a man', 'yes', 'Five days', 'Brazil', 'his wife', 'he ran'], 'answers_start': [22, 83, 118, 157, 236, 279, 316, 374, 649, 601, 715, 732, 896, 716, 495, 278, 419], 'answers_end': [60, 117, 155, 184, 275, 299, 354, 416, 714, 646, 747, 746, 920, 747, 524, 313, 441]}" +3ermj6l4dys8qb9t8o2q22miw3jm7x,"Moreover, a conflict of interest between professional investment managers and their institutional clients, combined with a global glut in investment capital, led to bad investments by asset managers in over-priced credit assets. Professional investment managers generally are compensated based on the volume of client assets under management. There is, therefore, an incentive for asset managers to expand their assets under management in order to maximize their compensation. As the glut in global investment capital caused the yields on credit assets to decline, asset managers were faced with the choice of either investing in assets where returns did not reflect true credit risk or returning funds to clients. Many asset managers chose to continue to invest client funds in over-priced (under-yielding) investments, to the detriment of their clients, in order to maintain their assets under management. This choice was supported by a ""plausible deniability"" of the risks associated with subprime-based credit assets because the loss experience with early ""vintages"" of subprime loans was so low.","['How are professional investment managers compensated?', 'what effect does this have?', 'did they feel pressure to grow the assets under their control?', 'who did they have a conflict of interest with?', 'what decision did they have to make when profits from credit assets went down?', 'which did many of them choose?', 'did this benefit their clientele?', 'what effect did too much global investment capital have?', 'was the danger with subprime mortgages considered high?', ""what could they have done instead of investing the client's money?""]","{'answers': ['on the volume of client assets under management', 'led to bad investments', 'yes', 'their clients', 'choice of either investing in assets where returns did not reflect true credit risk or returning funds to clients', 'to continue to invest client funds in over-priced investments', 'No', 'caused the yields on credit assets to decline', 'No', 'return funds to clients'], 'answers_start': [276, 158, 343, 715, 600, 735, 820, 518, 1020, 687], 'answers_end': [341, 227, 475, 854, 713, 854, 854, 563, 1099, 713]}" +3m81gab8a0jmd2abdylnodsjot7bqs,"CHAPTER XXII—FAITHFUL AND TRUE + +Late that afternoon Arthur and Louise sat in the court, chatting with their guests, who were occupied in coddling and amusing baby Jane, when Inez approached Mr. Weldon and said that Miguel wished to speak with him. + +“Send him here,” said Arthur, and presently the old Mexican appeared, again arrayed in his best clothes and with the red necktie carefully arranged. He held his hat in his hand and looked uncertainly around the circle. Then his eyes wandered to the nursery and through the open door he saw Mildred sitting in a rocker, engaged in reading a book. Runyon had gone home that morning, “to see if the ranch is still there,” he said. + +“I have—some—private talks to make, Meest Weld,” began the old ranchero. + +“Speak out, Miguel,” said his master encouragingly. + +“Oh; but he said ‘private,’” Patsy reminded him. + +“I know. Miguel understands that he may speak before my friends.” + +“It ees—about—Señor Cristoval, Meest Weld.” + +“Yes? Well, what about him, Miguel?” + +“I am once servant for Señor Cristoval. I stay here in house with him, long time. When he get sick, before he die, I care for him. Doctor say to me that Señor Cristoval can not get well; I say so to Señor Cristoval. He say never mind, he have live long enough.” + +This was interesting to them all in view of the recent happenings, and the girls bent nearer to hear the old man’s story. Arthur, the major and Uncle John were equally intent. ","[""What is Miguel's nationality?"", 'Who was his previous employer?', 'Where is he now?', 'Did he know he was dying?', 'How did he know?', 'Was he afraid of death?', 'Who is Miguel telling this story to?', 'Are any others present?', 'Who else is interested in the story?', 'Where is he when Miguel comes to see him?']","{'answers': ['Mexican', 'Señor Cristoval.', 'Deceased', 'Yes', 'Miguel told him after the doctor told him', 'No', 'Miss Weld', 'Yes', 'Arthur', 'In the court'], 'answers_start': [252, 1014, 1014, 1145, 1145, 1230, 929, 861, 252, 33], 'answers_end': [332, 1053, 1127, 1275, 1276, 1273, 973, 926, 470, 87]}" +3w2lolrxlbfni6t5wqngs6le8mqkrl,"South Ossetia () is a partially recognised state in the South Caucasus, located in the territory of the South Ossetian Autonomous Oblast within the former Georgian SSR. It has a population of 53,000 people who live in an area of 3,900 km, south of the Russian Caucasus, with 30,000 living in its capital city of Tskhinvali. + +South Ossetia declared independence from the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic in 1991. The Georgian government responded by abolishing South Ossetia's autonomy and trying to re-establish its control over the region by force. The crisis escalation led to the 1991–92 South Ossetia War. Georgian fighting against those controlling South Ossetia occurred on two other occasions, in 2004 and 2008. The latter conflict led to the Russo–Georgian War, during which Ossetian and Russian forces gained full ""de facto"" control of the territory of the former South Ossetian Autonomous Oblast. + +In the wake of the 2008 war, Russia, followed by Nicaragua, Venezuela and Nauru, recognised South Ossetia's independence. Georgia does not recognise the existence of South Ossetia as a political entity, including most of the area in its Shida Kartli region, under the administration of the Provisional Administrative Entity of South Ossetia. Georgia and a significant part of the international community consider South Ossetia to be occupied by the Russian military. South Ossetia relies heavily on military, political and financial aid from Russia. Russia does not allow European Union Monitoring Mission to enter South Ossetia.","['When did South Ossetia become free from the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic?', 'Where is it located?', 'Within the?', 'Who many people live there?', 'What is it south of?', 'What is the capital?', 'How many people live in the capital?', ""How did the Georgian government respond to it's independence?"", 'Did it try to regain control?', 'How?', 'What war did this lead to?', 'What years?', 'Did they fight again?', 'When?', 'What war happened in 2004?', 'What about 2008?', 'What did they gain?', 'What does South Ossetia rely on Russia for?', 'Who does Russia not allow to enter there?', 'Is South Ossetia considered to be occupied by Russian military?']","{'answers': ['1991', 'in the South Ossetian Autonomous Oblast', 'the former Georgian SSR', '53,000', 'the Russian Caucasus', 'Tskhinvali.', '30,000', ""by abolishing it's autonomy"", 'yes', 'by force', 'South Ossetia War', '1991 to 1992', 'yes', 'in 2004 and 2008', 'unknown', 'the Russo–Georgian War', 'de facto control', 'military, political and financial aid', 'European Union Monitoring Mission', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [326, 0, 137, 168, 239, 292, 274, 415, 492, 502, 574, 586, 671, 682, -1, 721, 799, 1379, 1461, 1254], 'answers_end': [413, 136, 167, 198, 268, 324, 325, 487, 551, 551, 611, 611, 702, 720, -1, 771, 845, 1460, 1541, 1378]}" +3ea3qwiz4iv9sqg90c7zf57j4udtit,"This week Faith Lapidus and Doug Johnson will tell you about Chuck Berry.Chuck Berry,born on October 18,1926,is often called the father of rock and roll.He is one of the most popular and influential performers of rhythm-and-blues and rock'n'roll music during the 1950s,1960s and 1970s. + +He started singing in church when he was six years old.His interest in music stuck with him.A lot of Chuck Berry's material is about teenage life,especially school.Chuck Berry left school when he was 17.He headed west with two friends,but they did not get far.They were arrested after they used a gun to steal a car in Kansas City,Missouri.He was set free after four years. + +Chuck Berry signed his first recording contract in 1955,with the company Chess Records.Because one of his early hits,""Rock&Roll Music"", _ in the United States then,which was greeted with enthusiastic reviews.Many other famous bands copied it again and again. + +Filmmaker Taylor Hackford made a documentary called""Hail! Hail! Rock'n'Roll"", named for a Chuck Berry song.It centered on the making of a concert to honor the musician on his 60th birthday in 1986.Guitarist Keith Richards from the Rolling Stones organized the concert.Listening to Chuck Berry songs got him interested in music.In Keith Richards'words,""I didn't dream I could make a living at it but that's what I wanted to do.""More than 75 artists and bands have done their own versions of Chuck Berry songs. + +The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland,Ohio,included Chuck Berry in its first year of honors in 1986.The Hall of Fame had this to say:""While no individual can be said to have invented rock and roll,Chuck Berry comes the closest of any single figure to being the one who put all the essential pieces together."" + +Thank you for your listening.Faith Lapidus and Doug Johnson were your announcers.","['Who is the article about?', 'What is Berry often called?', 'What decades did Barry play in?', 'How old was he when he started singing?', 'How old was he when he left school?', 'Why was he arrested?', 'How long was he in jail for?', 'When did he sign his first recording contract?', 'What was the name of his studio?', 'What was one of his first hits?', 'Who made a documentary about Berry?', 'What was the name of the documentary?', 'What birthday did the documentary honor?', 'What other musician tid Berry inspire?', 'Where is the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame?', 'When did they honor Berry?', 'Did they credit Berry with putting the pieces together of starting rock & roll?', ""What is Berry's birthday?"", ""Did many other bands copy Berry's early music?"", 'Who were the announcers for the article?']","{'answers': ['Chuck Berry', 'the father of rock and roll', '1950s,1960s and 1970s', 'six years old', '17', 'used a gun to steal a car', 'four years', '1955', 'Chess Records', 'Rock&Roll Music', 'Taylor Hackford', '""Hail! Hail! Rock\'n\'Roll', '60th', 'Keith Richards', 'Cleveland,Ohio', '1986', 'Yes', 'October 18,1926', 'Yes', 'Faith Lapidus and Doug Johnson'], 'answers_start': [61, 124, 263, 329, 488, 578, 649, 715, 737, 782, 934, 976, 1100, 1132, 1470, 1537, 1639, 93, 1661, 1782], 'answers_end': [72, 152, 284, 342, 490, 604, 660, 719, 750, 797, 950, 1000, 1105, 1145, 1484, 1541, 1748, 108, 1748, 1812]}" +39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxpxfex9,"An Australian man who has been donating his extremely rare kind of blood for 56 years has saved the lives of more than two million babies. + +James Harrison has an antibody in his plasma that stops babies dying from Rhesus disease, a form of severe anaemia . He has enabled countless mothers to give birth to healthy babies, including his own daughter, Tracey, who had a healthy son thanks to her father's blood. + +Mr. Harrison has been giving blood every few weeks since he was 18 years old and has now racked up a total of 984 donations. When he started donating, his blood was deemed so special that his life was insured for one million Australian dollars. + +He was also nicknamed the ""man with the golden arm"" or the ""man in _ "". He said, ""I've never thought about stopping. Never!"" He made a pledge to be a donor aged 14 after undergoing major chest surgery in which he needed 13 liters of blood. ""I was in hospital for three months,"" he said. ""The blood I received saved my life so I made a pledge to give blood when I was 18."" + +Just after he started donating he was found to have the rare and life-saving antibody in his blood. At the time, thousands of babies in Australia were dying each year of Rhesus disease. Other newborns suffered permanent brain damage because of the condition. _ . It stems from one having Rh-positive blood and the other Rh-negative . + +His blood has since led to the development of a vaccine called Anti-D. After his blood type was discovered, Mr. Harrison volunteered to undergo a series of tests to help develop the Anti-D vaccine. ""They insured me for a million dollars so I knew my wife Barbara would be taken care of,"" he said. ""I wasn't scared. I was glad to help. I had to sign every form going and basically sign my life away."" + +Mr. Harrison is Rh-negative and was given injections of Rh-positive blood. It was found his plasma could treat the condition and since then it has been given to hundreds of thousands of women. It has also been given to babies after they are born to stop them developing the disease. + +It is estimated he has helped save 2.2 million babies so far. Mr. Harrison is still donating every few weeks now.","['How long has he donated?', 'How is his blood special?', 'What is in it?', 'What age did he start?', 'What event gave him the desire to donate?', 'Did he help', 'What about his woman?', 'Was he worried?', 'How many infants have been rescued?', 'What is the thing developed called?']","{'answers': ['56 years', 'stops babies dying from Rhesus disease', 'antibody', '18', 'after undergoing major chest surgery', 'he blood I received saved my life', 'unknown', ""wasn't scared"", '2.2 million', 'Anti-D'], 'answers_start': [77, 191, 163, 478, 824, 950, -1, 1671, 2093, 1434], 'answers_end': [85, 229, 171, 480, 861, 983, -1, 1684, 2104, 1440]}" +32utubmz7gweia6szxfxu0rr6qhbvs,"Fifty-two years ago in the USA, a little black girl named Ruby Bridges arrived at her new primary school. The school was in New Orleans, Louisiana. + +As she walked toward the school's front door, an angry crowd of people shouted at her. United States marshals walked with her. A marshal is a police officer. They were there to protect the first grader. That's because the people didn't want Ruby to go inside the school. But the 6-year-old walked into the school anyway. As she did, she marched into history books. + +The day was Nov. 14, 1960. On that morning, little Ruby became one of the first African Americans to attend an all-white primary school in the South. + +Before then, the law in many states said that black children could not attend the same schools as white children. People of different races also had to use separate public restrooms. It was called segregation. That is when people of different races are kept separate. + +U.S. leaders worked to end segregation. They helped bring civil rights to all Americans. Those are the rights mean that all people should be treated equally. A few months before Ruby started school, a federal court had just ordered an end to school segregation in New Orleans. + +By the time Ruby started the second grade, there were no more angry people outside her school. There were other African American students in her class. Today, children of all races go to school together. + +Bridges said she was never scared to go to school during the first grade. She wasn't really afraid and she didn't really know what was going on at the time.","['Who arrived at her new school?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'Were people happy that she was there?', 'Did she have bodyguards?', 'Who were they?', 'What grade was she in?', 'Was she five?', 'Was she black?', 'What we she one one of the first to do?', 'Did the law previously prevent black kids from going to white schools?', 'What was that separation called?']","{'answers': ['Ruby Bridges', 'Nov. 14, 1960.', 'New Orleans, Louisiana.', 'no', 'Yes', 'United States marshals', 'first grade', 'She was 6', 'Yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'segregation'], 'answers_start': [58, 517, 106, 150, 237, 237, 308, 421, 32, 544, 669, 851], 'answers_end': [70, 543, 147, 237, 276, 277, 352, 470, 106, 667, 782, 878]}" +30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhkdqhq7,"The father of a friend of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev spoke in support of his son Sunday, saying he was simply in the ""wrong place, (at the) wrong time, with (the) wrong people."" + +Amir Ismagulov is the father of Azamat Tazhayakov, one of three friends charged in connection with the case. + +Tazhayakov and Dias Kadyrbayev are accused of obstruction of justice. They have already waived their right to bail. + +Robel Phillipos, charged with lying to investigators, will appear in court Monday and will ask to be released on bond, his lawyers said in a court filing. + +The FBI says that on April 18 the three friends went to Tsarnaev's college dorm room at the University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth. Authorities believe two of the men -- Tazhayakov and Kadyrbayev -- removed items from the room, including a laptop and a backpack loaded with fireworks. + +Here are the latest developments in their cases: + +Azamat Tazhayakov + +Tazhayakov's father, who lives in Kazakhstan, spoke to CNN in New York. He said he met with his son last week for about 40 minutes. + +Both father and son believe in the U.S. justice system, Ismagulov said. The government will get to the bottom of what happened and let Tazhayakov go, said the father, speaking in Russian. + +Tazhayakov is due back in court May 14. He was already in federal custody on immigration charges related to his student visa, having been arrested in the days after the bombings due to his friendship with Tsarnaev. + +The Kazakhstan native is charged with obstruction of justice. If found guilty, he could face up to five years in prison and $250,000 in fines. ","['Who is Amir Ismagulov?', 'What did his son do?', 'What case?', 'What is the accusation against him?', 'Did they accept bail?', 'Who is being said to have lied to investigators?', 'When will he appear in front of the judge?', 'What is his attorney going to ask for?', 'What did these kids do?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'What did they take?', 'All of them?', 'Which ones?', ""What did Tazhayakov's dad say?"", 'Who did he tell that to?', 'Where does his dad live?', 'When does he go back in front of the judge?', 'What other charges are against him?', ""What are the consequences if he's found guilty?""]","{'answers': ['The father of Azamat Tazhayakov,', 'one of three friends charged in connection with the case.', 'Boston Marathon bombing', 'obstruction of justice', 'No', 'Robel Phillipos', 'Monday', 'to be released on bond', ""went to Tsarnaev's college dorm room"", 'at the University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth', 'on April 18', 'a laptop and a backpack loaded with fireworks.', 'No', 'Tazhayakov and Kadyrbayev', 'he met with his son last week for about 40 minutes.', 'CNN', 'Kazakhstan', 'May 14', 'immigration charges', 'up to five years in prison and $250,000 in fines.'], 'answers_start': [203, 234, 26, 314, 384, 432, 484, 518, 589, 674, 607, 787, 719, 731, 1018, 991, 946, 1270, 1309, 1548], 'answers_end': [253, 312, 49, 382, 430, 485, 513, 549, 719, 718, 618, 874, 754, 783, 1078, 1004, 990, 1308, 1395, 1629]}" +37z929rlg98ym4j55o1dj7d6dz7tsr,"CHAPTER SEVEN + +AMY'S VALLEY OF HUMILIATION + +""That boy is a perfect cyclops, isn't he?"" said Amy one day, as Laurie clattered by on horseback, with a flourish of his whip as he passed. + +""How dare you say so, when he's got both his eyes? And very handsome ones they are, too,"" cried Jo, who resented any slighting remarks about her friend. + +""I didn't say anything about his eyes, and I don't see why you need fire up when I admire his riding."" + +""Oh, my goodness! That little goose means a centaur, and she called him a Cyclops,"" exclaimed Jo, with a burst of laughter. + +""You needn't be so rude, it's only a 'lapse of lingy', as Mr. Davis says,"" retorted Amy, finishing Jo with her Latin. ""I just wish I had a little of the money Laurie spends on that horse,"" she added, as if to herself, yet hoping her sisters would hear. + +""Why?"" asked Meg kindly, for Jo had gone off in another laugh at Amy's second blunder. + +""I need it so much. I'm dreadfully in debt, and it won't be my turn to have the rag money for a month."" + +""In debt, Amy? What do you mean?"" And Meg looked sober. + +""Why, I owe at least a dozen pickled limes, and I can't pay them, you know, till I have money, for Marmee forbade my having anything charged at the shop."" + +""Tell me all about it. Are limes the fashion now? It used to be pricking bits of rubber to make balls."" And Meg tried to keep her countenance, Amy looked so grave and important. ","['who was Amy speaking to?', 'who meant a centaur and not a cyclops?', 'who was Amy calling a cyclops?', ""was that Jo's friend?"", ""what did Amy wish she had of Laurie's?"", 'why did she want it so much?', 'who was curious about her debt?', 'did Laurie ride by?', 'what was he on?', 'what did Amy want to get from the store?', 'did someone forbid her from charging items at the store?', 'who?', 'Did Laurie have a whip?', 'who thought he was handsome?', 'did she like his eyes in particular?', ""who were Amy's sisters?""]","{'answers': ['Jo', 'Amy', 'Laurie', 'Yes', 'His money', 'She is in debt.', 'Meg', 'Yes', 'A horse', 'A dozen pickled limes', 'Yes', 'Marmee', 'Yes', 'Jo', 'Yes', 'Meg and Jo'], 'answers_start': [189, 47, 46, 189, 692, 919, 1024, 46, 47, 1082, 1175, 1177, 110, 188, 188, 792], 'answers_end': [288, 530, 142, 342, 762, 961, 1080, 144, 144, 1126, 1238, 1237, 186, 286, 287, 916]}" +3hutx6f6vunp4dxzfs08yfufg0ro23,"CHAPTER III + +Philip was not very fond of taking walks with his father, since he found that in nine cases out of ten they afforded opportunities for inculcation of facts of the driest description with reference to estate management, or to the narration by his parent of little histories of which his conduct upon some recent occasion would adorn the moral. On this particular occasion the prospect was particularly unpleasant, for his father would, he was well aware, overflow with awful politeness, indeed, after the scene of the morning, it could not be otherwise. Oh, how much rather would he have spent that lovely afternoon with Maria Lee! Dear Maria, he would go and see her again the very next day. + +When he arrived, some ten minutes after time in the antler-hung hall of the Abbey House, he found his father standing, watch in hand, exactly under the big clock, as though he was determined to make a note by double entry of every passing second. + +""When I asked you to walk with me this afternoon, Philip, I, if my memory does not deceive me, was careful to say that I had no wish to interfere with any prior engagement. I was aware how little interest, compared to your cousin George, you take in the estate, and I had no wish to impose an uncongenial task. But, as you kindly volunteered to accompany me, I regret that you did not find it convenient to be punctual to the time you fixed. I have now waited for you for seventeen minutes, and let me tell you that at my time of life I cannot afford to lose seventeen minutes. May I ask what has delayed you?"" ","['Who disliked walks?', 'With whom?', 'Who would he have preferred to be spending time with?', 'Did he plan to visit with her?', 'When?', 'Why did he dislike the trips with dad?', 'Regarding what financial topic?', 'Did his dad also tell stories?', 'Related to whose behavior?', 'Did he especially dread this particular stroll with dad?', 'Did he expect dad to be rude?', 'Where did their encounter begin?', 'In which room?', 'What was it decorated with?', 'Where did his dad stand?', 'What was he holding?', 'What did his dad claim he was careful not to do?', 'Who did he compare Philip to?', 'What was their relationship?', 'Did he admit Philip had to be there?']","{'answers': ['Philip', 'his father', 'Maria Lee', 'Yes.', 'the very next day.', 'they afforded opportunities for inculcation of facts of the driest description', 'estate management', 'Yes.', ""Philip's."", 'Yes.', 'No.', 'the Abbey House', 'the hall', 'antlers', 'under the big clock', 'his watch', 'interfere with any prior engagement', 'George', 'cousins', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [14, 60, 634, 657, 687, 116, 214, 239, 296, 357, 468, 780, 772, 760, 850, 827, 1092, 1187, 1180, 1276], 'answers_end': [21, 70, 643, 681, 705, 195, 231, 286, 300, 425, 498, 795, 777, 771, 869, 840, 1128, 1193, 1187, 1298]}" +3m1cvsfp605hus5j7klrt28d7o2qaj,"Palestine, officially the State of Palestine is a ""de jure"" sovereign state in the Middle East claiming the West Bank (bordering Israel and Jordan) and Gaza Strip (bordering Israel and Egypt) with East Jerusalem as the designated capital although its administrative center is located in Ramallah. Most of the areas claimed by the State of Palestine have been occupied by Israel since 1967 in the aftermath of the Six-Day War. The population is 4,550,368 as of 2014, ranked 123rd in the world. + +After World War II, in 1947, the United Nations adopted a Partition Plan for Mandatory Palestine recommending the creation of independent Arab and Jewish states and an internationalized Jerusalem. After the establishment of a Jewish state in Eretz Israel, to be known as the State of Israel on 14 May 1948, neighboring Arab armies invaded the former British mandate on the next day and fought the Israeli forces. Later, the All-Palestine Government was established by the Arab League on 22 September 1948 to govern the Egyptian-controlled enclave in Gaza. It was soon recognized by all Arab League members except Transjordan. Though jurisdiction of the Government was declared to cover the whole of the former Mandatory Palestine, its effective jurisdiction was limited to the Gaza Strip. Israel later captured the Gaza Strip and the Sinai Peninsula from Egypt, the West Bank (including East Jerusalem) from Jordan, and the Golan Heights from Syria in June 1967 following the Six-Day War.","['What state is this passage about?', 'What kind of a state is it?', 'Who has occupied most of its areas?', 'Since when?', 'After what war?', 'Where is its center located?', 'What is its population?', 'as of what year?', 'which is worldwide ranked what?', 'What war occurred in 1947?']","{'answers': ['Palestine', 'a ""de jure"" sovereign state', 'Israel', '1967', 'the Six-Day War', 'Ramallah', '4,550,368', '2014', '123rd', 'none'], 'answers_start': [0, 26, 297, 359, 390, 246, 425, 425, 465, 495], 'answers_end': [31, 75, 377, 388, 424, 295, 453, 464, 493, 522]}" +3b3wtrp3db2mxqttd3hq1pzqlxo29e,"BBC News is an operational business division of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) responsible for the gathering and broadcasting of news and current affairs. The department is the world's largest broadcast news organisation and generates about 120 hours of radio and television output each day, as well as online news coverage. The service maintains 50 foreign news bureaux with more than 250 correspondents around the world. James Harding has been Director of News and Current Affairs since April 2013. + +The department's annual budget is in excess of £350 million; it has 3,500 staff, 2,000 of whom are journalists. BBC News' domestic, global and online news divisions are housed within the largest live newsroom in Europe, in Broadcasting House in central London. Parliamentary coverage is produced and broadcast from studios in Millbank in London. Through the BBC English Regions, the BBC also has regional centres across England, as well as national news centres in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. All nations and English regions produce their own local news programmes and other current affairs and sport programmes. + +The BBC is a quasi-autonomous corporation authorised by Royal Charter, making it operationally independent of the government, who have no power to appoint or dismiss its director-general, and required to report impartially. As with all major media outlets, though, it has been accused of political bias from across the political spectrum, both within the UK and abroad.","['What does BBC stand for?', 'How many staff members does it have?', 'How many focus on journalism?', 'Where is it located?', 'What type of coverage does it provide? Local?', 'Is it operated by a governmental agency?', 'Who is the director?', 'Since when?', 'How much information is generated daily?', 'Do they have online content?', 'Do they have a large budget?', 'What is it?', 'What is their newsroom called?', 'Where is it located?', 'Do they have multiple news centers?', 'Where?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Where?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Do each of these locations produce their own news?']","{'answers': ['British Broadcasting Corporation', '3,500', '2,000', 'in Europe', 'global', 'No', 'James Harding', '2013', '120 hours', 'yes', 'yes', '£350\xa0million', 'Broadcasting House', 'London', 'Yes', 'Millbank', 'Yes', 'Northern Ireland', 'Scotland', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [52, 576, 596, 724, 637, 1140, 435, 495, 252, 304, 515, 532, 709, 757, 647, 776, 944, 944, 944, 1018], 'answers_end': [89, 594, 625, 733, 679, 1265, 466, 511, 262, 335, 574, 574, 756, 774, 860, 859, 996, 996, 1016, 1090]}" +3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2iw7u46,"Ray Rice is a human who made a mistake that he'd never made before and that he won't make again, wife Janay Rice said in an interview that aired Monday. + +""Ray knows me, and there's no way. He knows what he would have to deal with. ... I'm not going to sit there in silence and let something happen to me. And God forbid, in front of my child, just let it happen? There's no way."" + +It was Janay Rice's second interview since her husband, a former running back for the Baltimore Ravens, viciously knocked her out in a casino elevator in Atlantic City, New Jersey, after a night of heavy drinking. + +Images from inside the elevator would change the pair's lives, as Ray Rice was indefinitely suspended by the NFL, and Janay Rice became a poster child for domestic violence. + +The most shocking clip shows the 200-pound football player punching his then-fiancee, sending her head into the wall before she collapses unconscious to the floor. Surveillance video shows Ray Rice drag her partially out of the elevator and callously dump her limp body face-first on the ground. + +""He said he was just terrified,"" Janay Rice told the ""Today"" show in an interview that aired Monday. ""He was in such shock that this just happened, he didn't know how to function."" + +Opening up + +Sitting next to her mother, Candy Palmer, and occasionally fending off sniffles and dabbing her eyes with a tissue, Janay Rice said she was angry and hurt by her husband's violence, but it also hurt to see his career pulled out from under him, to lose the ""support system"" that the Ravens provided and to be forced to ""pick up and move."" ","['who is the article about?', 'what is his profession?', 'what team does he play for?', 'is he married?', 'her name?', 'did he do a bad thing?', 'what?', 'did this occur in their home?', 'where did it happen?', 'in what building?', 'where is it located?', 'what state is that in?', 'was he sober at the time?', 'were there repercussions for his actions?', 'what were they?', 'for a day?', 'for how long?', 'did his spouse talk to the press?', 'more than once?', 'what is her mom called?']","{'answers': ['Ray Rice', 'he is a football player', 'he used to play for the Baltimore Ravens', 'Yes', 'Janay Rice', 'Yes', 'he knocked his wife out', 'No', 'in an elevator', 'a casino', 'Atlantic City', 'New Jersey', 'No', 'Yes', 'he suspended from his job', 'No', 'indefinitely', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Candy Palmer'], 'answers_start': [0, 804, 438, 76, 96, 420, 426, 497, 497, 504, 525, 525, 496, 665, 665, 665, 665, 96, 383, 1269], 'answers_end': [11, 834, 485, 113, 112, 513, 512, 534, 534, 533, 550, 562, 595, 700, 711, 700, 700, 153, 420, 1309]}" +3ejplajkemgpliu743ns4qivg6m6zo,"CHAPTER XIX. WOOING IN THE DARK. + +You may put out my eyes with a ballad-maker's pen, and hang me up for the sign of blind Cupid.--_Much Ado About Nothing_. + +Aurelia had been walking in the park with her two remaining charges, when a bespattered messenger was seen riding up to the door, and Letitia dropped her hoop in her curiosity and excitement. + +Lady Belamour, on obtaining the Major's partial acquiescence, had felt herself no longer obliged to vegetate at Carminster, but had started for Bath, while the roads were still practicable; and had at the same time sent off a courier with letters to Bowstead. Kind Mrs. Dove had sent a little packet to each of the children, but they found Cousin Aura's sympathy grievously and unwontedly lacking, and she at last replied to their repeated calls to here to share their delight, that they must run away, and display their treasures to Molly and Jumbo. She must read her letters alone. + +The first she had opened was Betty's, telling her of her father's illness, which was attributed in great part to the distress and perplexity caused by Lady Belamour's proposal. Had it not been for this indisposition, both father and sister would have come to judge for themselves before entertaining it for a moment; but since the journey was impossible, he could only desire Betty to assure her sister that no constraint should be put on her, and that if she felt the least repugnance to the match, she need not consider her obliged to submit. More followed about the religious duty of full consideration and prayer before deciding on what would fix her destiny for life, but all was so confusing to the girl, entirely unprepared as she was, that after hastily glancing on in search of an explanation which she failed to find, she laid it aside, and opened the other letter. It began imperially ","['Which correspondence did the woman open first?', 'what did it describe?', 'what did Betty say was causing it?', 'If he had been well, what would happen?', ""but because he couldn't come?"", 'what else?', 'was she helped by the talk of prayer?', 'so what did she do?', 'who had been walking in the park?', 'was the messenger clean?', 'where did he take his message?', 'who was excited?', 'what did she do?', 'what doid the major give?', 'that let the lady move from where?', 'what had she been doing there?', 'where was she headed?', 'how were the roads?', 'how did she contact Bowstead', 'did the kids like their cousin?', 'what did they want to do?']","{'answers': [""Betty's"", ""her father's illness"", ""Lady Belamour's proposal."", 'he and sister would have come', 'he could only desire Betty to assure her sister that no constraint should be put on her,', 'That she need not consider herself obliged to submit to the match.', 'no', 'she laid the letter aside', 'Aurelia', 'no', 'to the door', 'Letitia', 'dropped her hoop', 'his partial acquiescence', 'Carminster', 'vegetating', 'Bath', 'practicable', 'with letters', 'no', 'to share their delight'], 'answers_start': [939, 977, 1014, 1116, 1256, 1383, 1549, 1767, 159, 233, 247, 293, 293, 371, 431, 453, 481, 503, 568, 682, 783], 'answers_end': [975, 1012, 1115, 1194, 1382, 1483, 1636, 1784, 195, 256, 287, 349, 317, 413, 475, 475, 501, 541, 611, 749, 829]}" +317hq483i7sbxdbp3gln661rfkbnim,"Lublin is the ninth largest city in Poland and the second largest city of Lesser Poland. It is the capital and the center of Lublin Voivodeship (""province"") with a population of 349,103 (March 2011). Lublin is the largest Polish city east of the Vistula River, and is located approximately to the southeast of Warsaw by road. + +One of the events that greatly contributed to the city's development was the Polish-Lithuanian Union of Krewo in 1385. Lublin thrived as a centre of trade and commerce due to its strategic location on the route between Vilnius and Kraków; the inhabitants also had the privilege of free trade in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. The Lublin Parliament session of 1569 led to the creation of a real union between the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, thus creating the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Lublin also witnessed the early stages of Reformation in the 16th century. A Calvinist congregation was founded and certain groups of radical Arians also appeared in the city, making it an important global centre of Arianism. At the turn of the centuries, Lublin was also recognized for hosting a number of outstanding poets, writers and historians of the epoch.","['Which city is the subject of the article?', 'What country is it in?', 'How big is it, in terms of rankings?', 'What city is it near?', 'What is it the capital of?', 'When was that figure collected?', 'On what date, was the population of the city estimated?', 'What was one event that made a large contribution to its development?', 'When did that happen?', 'Did the city do well as a trading hub?', 'Why?', 'What other advantage did its residents enjoy?', 'What parliamentary event happened there?', 'Which countries did that unite?', 'What entity did that unification create?', 'What religious event was the region witness to?', 'What other religion formed a branch there?', 'What other movement was it of importance to?']","{'answers': ['Lublin', 'Poland', 'largest Polish city east of the Vistula River', 'Warsaw', 'Lublin Voivodeship', 'unknown', 'March 2011', 'Polish-Lithuanian Union of Krewo', '1385', 'yes', 'its strategic location', 'free trade', 'Parliament session of 1569', 'Crown of the Kingdom and the Grand Duchy', 'Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth', 'Reformation', 'A Calvinist congregation', 'Arianism.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 201, 266, 88, -1, 161, 328, 405, 447, 447, 572, 652, 654, 803, 854, 928, 1030], 'answers_end': [32, 42, 259, 316, 143, -1, 197, 438, 445, 496, 525, 619, 690, 803, 852, 927, 953, 1079]}" +3h0w84iwbk2kw61v04cdub89ojber0,"(CNN) -- On Friday morning, Wojdan Shaherkani will set a new Olympic record. By participating in the first round of the Olympic judo competition she will become the first Saudi woman to take part in any Olympic Games. + +Qatar and Brunei are also allowing female athletes to compete at the Olympics for the first time, making these Games a landmark for Arab women. Celebrating female athletes from the Arab world, a photo exhibition called ""Hey-Ya (Let's Go!): Arab Women in Sport,"" has opened in London. + +Brigitte Lacombe took all the photographs in the exhibition. ""It's not a star-driven project,"" she told CNN's Zain Verjee. ""It is our chance to see another face of the Arab Women -- more modern and more engaged."" + +Lacombe said she was astonished by the determination and the joy of all the young athletes who wanted to participate in the project. ""They understood how important it was,"" she said. + +Commissioned by the Qatar Museums Authority, the photos show athletes from many countries and feature Olympic competitors and non-Olympians alike. Lacombe says she hopes her portraits will inspire other young girls, who might become sports stars one day. + +""With the inclusion of the two athletes from Saudi Arabia in London, I think it's about to turn the corner for women too,"" Lacombe said. ""A really important corner."" + +The exhibition is showing at Sotheby's, London, until August 11. + +","['What is the exhibition about?', 'Where is it at?', 'Where in London?', 'How long is it open?', 'Who commissioned it?', 'Why?', 'What happened Friday morning?', 'What will it be?', 'Are there any other?']","{'answers': ['Arab Women in Sport', 'in London.', 'photo exhibition', 'until August 11', 'by the Qatar Museums Authority', 'to inspire other young girls', 'Wojdan Shaherkani will set a new Olympic record', 'she will become the first Saudi woman to take part in any Olympic Games.', 'Qatar and Brunei'], 'answers_start': [459, 460, 415, 1378, 906, 1095, 28, 145, 220], 'answers_end': [479, 504, 431, 1394, 949, 1120, 75, 217, 236]}" +3ovhno1ve61o6r9meqv6awsnwe6dzr,"Jimmy was 2 years old. One day his mom was out and his dad took care of him. Someone gave Jimmy a little tea set as a gift and it was one of his favorite toys. Dad was in the living room watching the evening news. Then Jimmy brought his dad a little cup of ""tea"". In fact, it was just water. After some cups of tea, his dad said to him, ""Jimmy, you are a nice good boy. I love you."" Later, Jimmy's mom came home. His dad made her wait in the living room to watch Jimmy bring him a cup of tea. ""It's the cutest thing,"" he said to his wife. Mom waited. Jimmy came down the hall with a cup of tea for his dad. She watched him drink it up and laughed. Then she said: ""Did you know that the only place he is tall enough to get water from is the toilet ?""","['What was the boy playing with?', 'Who was he playing with?', 'What did his dad ask him to get?', 'What was his father doing?', 'What was in the cup?', 'Who drank it?', 'Who filled it up?', 'Where did the water come from?', 'Why did he get the water from there?', 'Who figured out where it was from?', 'Why did the mother laugh?', 'Who did the father think was a good kid?', 'How did the kid get the tea set?']","{'answers': ['A little tea set.', 'His dad.', 'a cup of tea.', ""He had Jimmy's mom watch."", 'water.', 'Dad.', 'Jimmy.', 'the toilet ?""', 'That is the only place he is tall enough to get water from', 'Mom did.', 'She watched him drink it .', 'Jimmy', 'Someone gave him a little tea set as a gift'], 'answers_start': [90, 214, 412, 413, 264, 607, 551, 648, 648, 607, 607, 316, 77], 'answers_end': [159, 262, 492, 539, 291, 647, 606, 749, 732, 749, 647, 383, 123]}" +36ahbnmv1rco11zhi4tnwpjlryfydr,"CHAPTER III: Reddy Is Sure Granny Has Lost Her Senses + +Perhaps 'tis just as well that we Can't see ourselves as others see. --Old Granny Fox. + +""Just as I thought,"" muttered Reddy Fox as he peeped through the bushes on the bank of the Big River and saw Quacker swimming about in the water where it ran too swiftly to freeze. ""We've got just as much chance of catching him as I have of jumping over the moon. That's what I'll tell Granny."" + +He crept back carefully so as not to be seen by Quacker, and when he had reached the place where Granny was waiting for him, his face wore a very impudent look. + +""Well,"" said Granny Fox, ""what shall we do to catch him?"" + +""Learn to swim like a fish and fly like a bird,"" replied Reddy in such a saucy tone that Granny had hard work to keep from boxing his ears. + +""You mean that you think he can't be caught?"" said she quietly. + +""I don't think anything about it; I know he can't!"" snapped Reddy. ""Not by us, anyway,"" he added. + +""I suppose you wouldn't even try?"" retorted Granny. + +""I'm old enough to know when I'm wasting my time,"" replied Reddy with a toss of his head. + +""In other words you think I'm a silly old Fox who has lost her senses,"" said Granny sharply. + +""No-o. I didn't say that,"" protested Reddy, looking very uncomfortable. + +""But you think it,"" declared Granny. ""Now look here, Mr. Smarty, you do just as I tell you. You creep back there where you can watch Quacker and all that happens, and mind that you keep out of his sight. Now go."" ","['Where was Reddy?', 'Where were the bushes?', 'Which one?', 'Who was he looking at?', 'Who did he go find next?', 'Did he tell Granny that Quacker could not be caught?', 'What would they have to do?', 'And?', 'Was his tone nice?', 'What did Granny have to work to not do?', 'Was Granny upset?', 'What did she call him?']","{'answers': ['in the bushes', 'on the bank of the river', 'The big river', 'A quaker', 'granny', 'yes', 'Learn to swim like a fish', 'fly like a bird', 'saucy', 'boxing his ears.', 'yes', 'Mr. Smarty,'], 'answers_start': [146, 145, 146, 245, 499, 666, 666, 665, 665, 671, 1120, 1289], 'answers_end': [216, 244, 244, 289, 565, 806, 712, 711, 803, 805, 1211, 1352]}" +3ejjqnku9r5wggsxq5kjfe5mg2frhb,"Native Hawaiians (Hawaiian: ""kānaka ʻōiwi"", ""kānaka maoli"", and ""Hawaiʻi maoli"") are the indigenous Polynesian people of the Hawaiian Islands or their descendants. Native Hawaiians trace their ancestry back to the original Polynesian settlers of Hawaii. + +According to the U.S. Census Bureau report for 2000, there are 401,000 people who identified themselves as being ""Native Hawaiian"" alone or in combination with one or more other races or Pacific Islander groups. 141,000 people identified themselves as being ""Native Hawaiian"" alone. + +The majority of Native Hawaiians reside in the state of Hawaii (two-thirds), and the rest are scattered among other states, especially in the American Southwest, and with a high concentration in California. + +The history of Native Hawaiians, like the history of Hawaii, is commonly classified into four major periods: + +One hypothesis is that the first Polynesians arrived in Hawaii in the 4th century from the Marquesas, and were followed by Tahitians in AD 1300, who then conquered the original inhabitants. Another is that a single, extended period of settlement populated the islands. Evidence for a Tahitian conquest of the islands include the legends of Hawaiiloa and the navigator-priest Paao, who is said to have made a voyage between Hawaii and the island of ""Kahiki"" (Tahiti) and introduced many customs. Early historians, such as Fornander and Beckwith, subscribed to this Tahitian invasion theory, but later historians, such as Kirch, do not mention it. King Kalakaua claimed that Paao was from Samoa.","['How many native Hawaiians were there in 2000?', 'According to?', 'Where do the majority reside?', 'how many?', 'do other states have any?', 'name one state?', 'Where do they trace their ancestry to?', 'is their history classified into periods?', 'how many?', 'where did Paao make a voyage from?', 'what is Kahiki presently known as?', 'did King Klakaua claim anything different?', 'who did he talk about?', 'what did he claim?', 'who were the first to arrive?', 'from?', 'when?', 'who conquered the original inhabitants?', 'when did they arrive?', 'who believed the invasion story?']","{'answers': ['401,000', 'the U.S. Census Bureau', 'Hawaii', 'two-thirds', 'yes', 'California', 'Polynesian settlers of Hawaii', 'yes', 'four', 'between Hawaii and Kahiki', 'Tahiti', 'yes', 'Paao', 'Paao was from Samoa', 'Polynesians', 'Marquesas', 'in the 4th century', 'Tahitians', 'AD 1300,', 'Early historians'], 'answers_start': [308, 268, 541, 541, 621, 712, 164, 750, 823, 1235, 1308, 1507, 1507, 1507, 884, 884, 888, 983, 984, 1356], 'answers_end': [385, 393, 603, 615, 664, 746, 251, 859, 859, 1326, 1326, 1554, 1553, 1553, 1004, 961, 942, 1048, 1005, 1449]}" +33isqzvxppm1t6symggnfs9k397cch,"In mathematics and mathematical logic, Boolean algebra is the branch of algebra in which the values of the variables are the truth values ""true"" and ""false"", usually denoted 1 and 0 respectively. Instead of elementary algebra where the values of the variables are numbers, and the prime operations are addition and multiplication, the main operations of Boolean algebra are the conjunction ""and"" denoted as ∧, the disjunction ""or"" denoted as ∨, and the negation ""not"" denoted as ¬. It is thus a formalism for describing logical relations in the same way that ordinary algebra describes numeric relations. + +Boolean algebra was introduced by George Boole in his first book ""The Mathematical Analysis of Logic"" (1847), and set forth more fully in his ""An Investigation of the Laws of Thought"" (1854). According to Huntington, the term ""Boolean algebra"" was first suggested by Sheffer in 1913. + +Boolean algebra has been fundamental in the development of digital electronics, and is provided for in all modern programming languages. It is also used in set theory and statistics. + +Boole's algebra predated the modern developments in abstract algebra and mathematical logic; it is however seen as connected to the origins of both fields. In an abstract setting, Boolean algebra was perfected in the late 19th century by Jevons, Schröder, Huntington, and others until it reached the modern conception of an (abstract) mathematical structure. For example, the empirical observation that one can manipulate expressions in the algebra of sets by translating them into expressions in Boole's algebra is explained in modern terms by saying that the algebra of sets is ""a"" Boolean algebra (note the indefinite article). In fact, M. H. Stone proved in 1936 that every Boolean algebra is isomorphic to a field of sets.",['what did George Boole Introduce?'],"{'answers': ['George Boole'], 'answers_start': [607], 'answers_end': [653]}" +3aajc4i4fgs19d9eomhhdun017ejz4,"Bob was flying a toy plane in his yard. He was having a great time! Bob had a dog and a cat that were also playing in the yard. He was also singing ""Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star."" Bob flew his toy plane too high. It landed on the roof of his house. Bob asked his dad to get it. Bob's dad said he had to borrow a ladder from next door. Bob's dad took a walk next door. On the way, Bob's dad waited for a duck to cross the road. Finally, Bob's dad went next door and asked his neighbor, Frank, for a ladder. Frank gave the ladder to Bob's dad. Frank also gave Bob's dad a toy car, a toy train, a toy boat, and a coloring book that Bob could play with in case he couldn't get the plane. Bob's dad walked back to the house. Bob's dad climbed the ladder and took the plane from the roof. Bob laughed and flew the plane again. Afterward, they wanted to go to the beach. Bob wanted to bring his bicycle. Bob's dad wanted to bring a towel and beach ball. They made a big sand castle. They saw a seagull walking on the sand. It was getting late, so they went home and turned on the TV for a little bit. They then went to bed, looking forward to another day of fun tomorrow!","['How many pets does Bob have?', ""Where did Bob's toy plane land?"", 'Did Bob climb on the roof and get it?', 'Who got rescued the toy from the roof?', 'Did he have a ladder?', 'Who did he borrow it from?', ""What was crossing the street when Bob's dad was walking to Frank's house?"", ""Why did Frank give Bob's dad toys and a coloring book?"", ""Was Bob's father upset when ge got the plane off of the roof?"", 'Where did they go after flying the plane?', 'Who wanted to bring a bicycle?', 'What animal did they see at the beach?', 'What did they do when they returned to their house?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'on the roof', 'no', ""Bob's dad"", 'he borrowed one', 'Frank', 'a duck', ""So he could play if he didn't get the plane"", 'unknown', 'the beach', 'Bob Bob', 'a seagull', 'turned on the TV'], 'answers_start': [68, 213, 248, 719, 427, 426, 379, 542, -1, 821, 864, 975, 1037], 'answers_end': [92, 248, 277, 782, 505, 506, 426, 684, -1, 863, 897, 1015, 1093]}" +3r2ur8a0iagq5t0w3hl1o5obt80oxk,"(CNN) -- The Renault Formula One team have agreed to pay damages to their former driver Nelson Piquet Jr. and his ex-world champion father after accusing the pair of lying in the controversial ""crashgate"" affair. + +Renault have confirmed on their official website that they were wrong to issue a press release in September 2009, in which they claimed the Piquets had lied by suggesting the team had forced Piquet Jr. to deliberately crash at the 2008 Singapore Grand Prix. + +At the time, Piquet Jr. stated he was ordered to crash by team bosses in order to help teammate Fernando Alonso win the race. + +And when the case was heard by the World Motor Sport Council, Renault were handed a two-year suspended F1 ban, enabling the pair to sue for libel in British courts. + +Admitting they libeled the duo, a Renault statement read: ""The team accepts -- as it did before the World Motor Sport Council -- that the allegations made by Nelson Piquet Junior were not false. + +""It also accepts that Mr Piquet Junior and his father did not invent these allegations in order to blackmail the team into allowing him to drive for them for the remainder of the 2009 season. + +""As a result, these serious allegations contained in our press release were wholly untrue and unfounded, and we withdraw them unequivocally. + +""We would like to apologise unreservedly to Mr Piquet Junior and his father for the distress and embarrassment caused as a result. + +""As a mark of the sincerity of our apology and regret, we have agreed to pay them a substantial amount of damages for libel as well as their costs, and have undertaken not to repeat these allegations at any time in the future. ","['Who got in trouble for lying?', 'What were they given as a result?', 'How long?', 'Who presided over the hearing?', 'Did they admit they had lied?', 'Who were the lies about?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who?', 'What year did this begin?', 'When did the incident in question happen?', 'At what event?', 'What was someone told to do on purpose?', 'Why?', 'Who said to do it?', 'Did this incident have a nickname?', 'Which was?', 'Was the father ever #1?', 'Did the two get anything out of it?', 'What?', 'What country could they do the suing at?']","{'answers': ['The Renault Formula One team', 'F1 ban', 'two-year suspended', 'World Motor Sport Council', 'yes', 'Nelson Piquet Junior', 'yes', 'his father', '2009', '2008', 'Singapore Grand Prix.', 'to crash', 'to help teammate Fernando Alonso win', 'team bosses', 'yes', 'crashgate', 'yes', 'yes', 'a substantial amount of damages', 'Britian'], 'answers_start': [9, 665, 686, 616, 1162, 900, 968, 968, 297, 446, 446, 406, 554, 490, 179, 179, 114, 1520, 1499, 715], 'answers_end': [38, 712, 713, 663, 1264, 948, 1020, 1020, 327, 473, 473, 438, 590, 544, 203, 203, 138, 1550, 1550, 766]}" +324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5t7e07a,"(CNN) -- Only two Republican presidential candidates will appear on the ballot in Virginia next year, regardless of how many are in the race. + +Mitt Romney and Ron Paul will have the Dominion State all to themselves. Supporters of Newt Gingrich, Rick Perry, Rick Santorum, Jon Huntsman and Michele Bachmann will have to be content with yard signs or donations as ways of cheering on their favorite would-be nominee. + +That's because their campaigns failed to gain the requisite 10,000 signatures. It is, to be sure, a self-inflicted wound, a measure of some organizational chaos. But it is also a function of illogically restrictive local laws. They not only impede ballot access but end up denying open representative democracy to operate on the road to the Oval Office. + +The United States is the only nation in the world, save Switzerland, that does not have uniform federal ballot access laws, according to Ballot Access News, a website run by Richard Winger that is dedicated to the issue. This may reflect the country's closely held federalism, but it can create chaos in a presidential year. In many cases, the rules are imposed by state party bosses who are less interested in democracy than in rigging the system to benefit their favored candidates. + +Take, for example, my home state of New York. It votes reliably Democratic in presidential years, at least since Ronald Reagan thrashed Walter Mondale in 1984. But the state's primary delegates can still be a prize in a protracted Republican nomination fight. In 1999, John McCain had to sue to even have his name appear on the ballot alongside George W. Bush because the Republican state party chair and his committee essentially decided that Bush would be their nominee without the inconvenience of putting it to a vote. Local laws allowed them to restrict ballot access until public pressure and a court injunction overruled their attempted end-run around democracy. Each presidential cycle, the corrupt kabuki continues. ","['Who are the two people on the ballet?', ""Why didn't the others get on the ballot?"", 'What countries do not have a federal ballot access law?', 'Who said that?', 'Whose it run by?', 'What side does New York vote?', 'What party is John McCain?', 'What about George W. Bush?', 'What is the nickname for Virginia?', 'What do the ones who did not get on the ballet have to do to get votes?', 'How many have to do that?', 'Is the law unrestrictive for them?', 'What year did McCain have to sue?', 'What year did Reagan win his election?', 'Who did he win against?', 'What party was he?', 'What state does the author reside in?']","{'answers': ['Mitt Romney and Ron Paul', 'their campaigns failed to gain 10,000 signatures.', 'United States and Switzerland', 'Ballot Access News', 'Richard Winger', 'Democratic', 'Republican', 'Republican', 'Dominion State', 'yard signs or donations', 'Five', 'No', '1999', '1984', 'Walter Mondale', 'Reagan was Republican.', 'New York'], 'answers_start': [144, 418, 774, 911, 948, 1325, 1492, 1492, 183, 336, 217, 579, 1524, 1415, 1397, 1374, 1297], 'answers_end': [168, 496, 841, 929, 962, 1335, 1502, 1502, 197, 359, 416, 645, 1528, 1419, 1411, 1520, 1305]}" +3w2lolrxlbfni6t5wqngs6le8mwkrr,"The University of London is a collegiate and a federal research university located in London, England, The University was incorporated originally by royal charter in 1836 and is, at present, incorporated by royal charter granted in 1863. It is now governed by the University of London Act 1994 and by the Statutes made under it. The university currently consists of 18 constituent colleges, nine research institutes and a number of central bodies. + +The university is the largest university by number of full-time students in the United Kingdom, with 161,270 campus-based students and over 50,000 distance learning students in the University of London International Programmes. The university was established by royal charter in 1836, as a degree-awarding examination board for students holding certificates from University College London and King's College London and ""other such other Institutions, corporate or unincorporated, as shall be established for the purpose of Education, whether within the Metropolis or elsewhere within our United Kingdom"". The university moved to a federal structure in 1900. + +Most constituent colleges rank in the top 50 universities in the United Kingdom and for most practical purposes, ranging from admissions to funding, the constituent colleges operate on an independent basis, with some recently obtaining the power to award their own degrees whilst remaining in the federal university. The ten largest colleges of the university are UCL, King's College London, Queen Mary, City, Birkbeck, the London School of Economics and Political Science, Royal Holloway, Goldsmiths, SOAS, and St George's. The specialist colleges of the university include the London Business School, the Royal Veterinary College and Heythrop College, specialising in philosophy and theology. Imperial College London was formerly a member, before leaving the university a century later in 2007. City is the most recent constituent college, having joined on 1 September 2016.","['When was the university incorporated?', 'Which law governs it?', 'How many colleges are part of it?', 'How many research centers?', 'Is it the largest university in the UK?', 'Does it have more local or distance learning students?', 'How many campus students does it have?', 'And how many not on campus?', 'What kind of structure did it change to in 1900?', 'Are the colleges in it independent?', 'Does it have a vet school?', ""What is Heythrop College's specialty?"", 'Is Imperial College London part of it?', 'When did it separate?', ""What's the most recent addition?"", 'When did it become part of the university?', 'Are the number of colleges in it more or less than nine?', 'What kind of charter does it have?', 'Do the colleges share admissions?', ""Is King's College a part of it?""]","{'answers': ['1836', 'The University of London Act 1994', '18', 'Nine', 'Yes', 'Local', '161,270', '50,000', 'Federal', 'Yes.', 'Yes', 'Philosophy and theology', 'No longer.', '2007', 'City', '1 September 2016.', 'More.', 'Royal.', 'no.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [103, 237, 329, 329, 450, 545, 450, 551, 1055, 1258, 1712, 1745, 1805, 1805, 1907, 1952, 328, 678, 1110, 1427], 'answers_end': [171, 294, 448, 415, 545, 596, 571, 623, 1108, 1317, 1742, 1803, 1907, 1905, 1951, 1986, 389, 734, 1316, 1500]}" +3rwe2m8qwha0qiu9zqwh021vtgin0v,"The United States Air Force (USAF) is the aerial warfare service branch of the United States Armed Forces and one of the seven American uniformed services. Initially part of the United States Army, the USAF was formed as a separate branch of the military on 18 September 1947 under the National Security Act of 1947. It is the most recent branch of the U.S. military to be formed, and is the largest and one of the world's most technologically advanced air forces. The USAF articulates its core functions as Nuclear Deterrence Operations, Special Operations, Air Superiority, Global Integrated ISR, Space Superiority, Command and Control, Cyberspace Superiority, Personnel Recovery, Global Precision Attack, Building Partnerships, Rapid Global Mobility and Agile Combat Support. + +The U.S. Air Force is a military service organized within the Department of the Air Force, one of the three military departments of the Department of Defense. The Air Force is headed by the civilian Secretary of the Air Force, who reports to the Secretary of Defense, and is appointed by the President with Senate confirmation. The highest-ranking military officer in the Department of the Air Force is the Chief of Staff of the Air Force, who exercises supervision over Air Force units, and serves as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Air Force combat and mobility forces are assigned, as directed by the Secretary of Defense, to the Combatant Commanders, and neither the Secretary of the Air Force nor the Chief of Staff have operational command authority over them.","['Whgat branch is the air force?', 'what branch?']","{'answers': ['The United States Air Force', 'United States Armed Forces'], 'answers_start': [0, 79], 'answers_end': [27, 105]}" +3befod78w6tb7ora6q4jzq284yu4mp,"Peking Opera (Beijing Opera), is one of the oldest forms of dramas in the world. The roles in it were Sheng, Dan, Jing, Mo, Chou, Wuhang, and Longtao during its early age. But with the change of Peking Opera, there are four main roles in it today: Sheng, Dan, Jing and Chou. Sheng----Men Roles Sheng are the men roles in Peking Opera, which can be divided into Laosheng, Wusheng, Xiaosheng and Wawasheng. Laosheng are middle-aged or older men who are honest. Hongsheng,a type of Laosheng, have a red face. There are only two roles famous as Hongsheng. One is Guan Gong and the other is Zhao Kuangyin. Wusheng are young generals who are good at martial arts . Xiaosheng are clean-shaven and handsome. Wawasheng are children's parts. Dan----women Roles Dan are women roles that can be divided into different types----Laodan, Qingyi, Huadan, Wudan and Caidan. Laodan play old and clever women. Qingyi are the main women roles. Huashan, a type of Qingyi, was created by Mei Lanfang, who played an important role in shaping Peking Opera. Huadan are lively and unmarried women roles. Wudan characters are women, good at martial arts. Caidan are clowns in funny plays. Jing----Painted Face Men Roles A Jing role is an important man character with striking looks and high social position. The main types of Jing are Tongchui, good at singing and usually a general; Jiazi, good at acting with less singing; and Wujing, a martial arts and acrobatics role. Chou----Comedy Roles Chou are comedy roles in Peking Opera. There are Wenchou who speak, act and sing, and Wuchou who both speak and fight. What makes this type of role special is a small patch of white chalk around the nose. One of the famous roles is the Monkey King, who has a special position in the hearts of all who are interested in Chinese opera.","['today, how many main roles are in Peking Opera?', 'what is the name of the men roles?', 'what is one of the oldest forms of drama?', 'what is the name of the comdey roles?', 'what facial marks this role as special?', 'what role has a special position in the hearts of Chinese Opera fans?', 'what age are Laosheng usually?', 'are they liars?', 'what color is the face of Hongsheng?', 'what rank are Wusheng?', 'what are they good at?']","{'answers': ['Five', '-Men Roles Sheng are the men roles in Peking Opera', 'Peking Opera (Beijing Opera)', 'Comedy Roles Chou', 'What makes this type of role special is a small patch of white chalk around the nose.', 'Monkey King,', 'Laosheng are middle-aged or older men', 'no', 'red face', 'young generals', 'martial arts .'], 'answers_start': [102, 283, 0, 1454, 1585, 1702, 404, 443, 495, 600, 643], 'answers_end': [150, 333, 28, 1471, 1672, 1715, 442, 458, 504, 627, 658]}" +3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndh4nzk9,"CHAPTER III + +IN THE LOW COUNTRY + +Master Lirriper had stood apart while the boys were conversing with Francis Vere. + +""What do you think, Master Lirriper?"" Geoffrey exclaimed as they joined him. ""We have asked Mr. Vere to take us with him as pages to the war in the Low Country, and though he said we were not to be hopeful about his reply, I do think he will take us. We are to go round to Westminster at one o'clock to see him again. What do you think of that?"" + +""I don't know what to think, Master Geoffrey. It takes me all by surprise, and I don't know how I stand in the matter. You see, your father gave you into my charge, and what could I say to him if I went back empty handed?"" + +""But, you see, it is with Francis Vere,"" Geoffrey said. ""If it had been with anyone else it would be different. But the Veres are his patrons, and he looks upon the earl, and Mr. Francis and his brothers, almost as he does on us; and, you know, he has already consented to our entering the army some day. Besides, he can't blame you; because, of course, Mr. Vere will write to him himself and say that he has taken us, and so you can't be blamed in the matter. My father would know well enough that you could not withstand the wishes of one of the Veres, who are lords of Hedingham and all the country round."" ","['Who were the boys talking to?', 'Before him, who were they talking to?', 'Name one of the boy?', ""Is the other boy's name known?"", 'What did they ask Mr Vere?', 'Did Mr Vere ask them to be hopeful of his reply?', 'Where were they going to see him?', 'What time?', 'The father had given Geoffrey to whose charge?', 'Who are the lords of Hedingham?']","{'answers': ['Master Lirriper', 'Francis Vere', 'Geoffrey', 'unknown', 'to take them with him as pages', 'no', 'yes', ""one o'clock"", 'Master Lirriper', 'the Veres'], 'answers_start': [138, 103, 157, -1, 220, 307, 422, 407, 621, 1236], 'answers_end': [154, 115, 165, -1, 248, 324, 435, 418, 623, 1245]}" +39gaf6dqwr0d5co0x0m8ooeijg9v1f,"Roger was a grasshopper. He loved to hop. He hopped everywhere by himself. One day when he was hopping around he bumped into a frog sitting on a log. The frog told him his name was Gilbert. Gilbert told Roger that it had been a long time since he bumped into anybody. Roger told him that since both grasshoppers and frogs like to jump they would make great friends. The next day they were hopping through a field and they saw something very strange. In a pond they saw a spider floating on a lily pad. The spider was very sad because he did not have any friends. Roger and Gilbert asked him why he didn't have any friends. The spider told them that everybody would scream and run away when they saw him. Roger and Gilbert told him that he didn't look scary to them and that he could come along with them if he wanted. So Sam the spider said yes, and the three of them began a life time friendship full of adventures.","['What was the amphibian called?', 'What was suspended in water?', 'what was it on?', 'what was the arachnid called?', 'What was the other arachnid called?', 'What was the creature that was suspended in water called?', 'was it happy?', 'why?', 'who was resting on a fallen tree part?', 'called?']","{'answers': ['Gilbert.', 'A spider.', 'Spider floating on a lily pad.', 'Roger.', 'GIlbert.', 'It was a spider.', 'No.', ""He didn't have any friends."", 'A frog.', 'Gilbert.'], 'answers_start': [150, 412, 455, 0, 151, 453, 502, 502, 75, 150], 'answers_end': [188, 501, 501, 24, 188, 500, 563, 561, 188, 188]}" +3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0fewny4da,"Islamism, also known as Political Islam (Arabic: إسلام سياسي‎ islām siyāsī), is an Islamic revival movement often characterized by moral conservatism, literalism, and the attempt ""to implement Islamic values in all spheres of life."" Islamism favors the reordering of government and society in accordance with the Shari'a. The different Islamist movements have been described as ""oscillating between two poles"": at one end is a strategy of Islamization of society through state power seized by revolution or invasion; at the other ""reformist"" pole Islamists work to Islamize society gradually ""from the bottom up"". The movements have ""arguably altered the Middle East more than any trend since the modern states gained independence"", redefining ""politics and even borders"" according to one journalist (Robin Wright). + +Moderate and reformist Islamists who accept and work within the democratic process include parties like the Tunisian Ennahda Movement. Jamaat-e-Islami of Pakistan is basically a socio-political and democratic Vanguard party but has also gained political influence through military coup d'état in past. The Islamist groups like Hezbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in Palestine participate in democratic and political process as well as armed attacks, seeking to abolish the state of Israel. Radical Islamist organizations like al-Qaeda and the Egyptian Islamic Jihad, and groups such as the Taliban, entirely reject democracy, often declaring as kuffar those Muslims who support it (see takfirism), as well as calling for violent/offensive jihad or urging and conducting attacks on a religious basis.","['What is this also known as?', 'Do they want to keep their religion to themselves?', 'What do they want society to follow?', 'How many kinds of Islamism is there?', 'Have they been influential?', 'Where?', 'What is something they have upset?', 'What else?', 'According to who?', 'What was their name?', 'Are all of these people extremists?', 'What is a group that works democratically?', 'What is another?', 'Where is it from?', 'Are they non-militant?', 'What are more groups?', 'Where are they located?', 'Who else?', 'What do they want?', 'What are some radical groups?']","{'answers': ['Political Islam', 'No', ""the Shari'a"", 'two', 'Yes', 'the Middle East', 'politics', 'borders', 'according to one journalist', 'Robin Wright', 'No', 'the Tunisian Ennahda Movement', 'Jamaat-e-Islami', 'Pakistan', 'No', 'Hezbollah', 'Lebanon', 'the Hamas', 'to abolish the state of Israel', 'al-Qaeda and the Egyptian Islamic Jihad'], 'answers_start': [24, 171, 282, 398, 634, 651, 745, 763, 772, 801, 818, 922, 953, 972, 1081, 1145, 1158, 1170, 1270, 1339], 'answers_end': [39, 230, 320, 402, 667, 666, 753, 770, 799, 813, 840, 951, 968, 981, 1110, 1154, 1165, 1175, 1301, 1378]}" +3c6fju71tqtai3a34zjc6pn9dsluyw,"""Find a job you love, and you'll never work a day in your life."" Do you agree with this old saying? Joanne Gordon does. She is the author of Be Happy at work and other books about careers . Gordon believes that about 30% of employees in North America do not like their jobs, and she thinks that is terrible. She wants to help people who do not feel satisfied with their jobs find work that is good for them. Joanne says, ""There are no happy jobs, only happy workers."" She believes that happy workers share three main characteristics. + +First, happy workers enjoy the daily activities of their jobs, and they look forward to the workday. Take Tony Hawk, for example. At age 14, he became a professional skateboarder. Now he is a businessman working on projects related to skateboarding--films and video games, but he still skates every day. He once said, ""My youngest son's pre-school was recently asked what their dads do for work. My son said, 'I've never seen my dad do work.'"" Tony agrees that his job doesn't look like work. He has found a way to spend each day doing a job he enjoys. + +Second, happy workers like the people they work with. Sally Ayote says, ""I work with the coolest people in the world."" She and her group cook for almost 1,200 people in Antarctica. Most of these people are scientists who are doing research. Sally loves to sit and talk with them. She says, ""There is no television here, no radio, so I get to know the scientists and what they're studying."" Sally thinks she has a great job, and the best part about it is the people. + +Third, happy workers know that their work helps others. Caroline Baron's work helps people who have had to leave their home countries because of war or other dangers. She is a filmmaker who started an organization called FilmAid, which shows movies in refugee camps around the world. Caroline believes that movies can be very helpful in these camps. For one thing, entertaining movies let refugees forget their troubles for a little while. Movies can also teach important subjects like health and safety. For example, in one camp, thousands of refugees saw a movie about how to get clean water. Caroline knows that is helping other people, and this makes her feel proud and happy about her work. + +Tony Hawk, Sally Ayote, and Caroline Baron all get great satisfaction from their work. Tony Hawk says, ""Find the thing you love. If you are doing what you love, there is much more happiness there than being rich or famous."" Joanne Gordon would agree. She encourages people to find something they enjoy doing, find people they like to work with, and find ways to help others. Then they can be proud of what they do, and they will probably be happy at work.","['Who is an author?', 'What did she write?', 'Is that her only book?', 'What does she believe?', 'How does she feel about that?', 'How many characteristics do happy workers share?', 'What is the first one?', 'The second?', 'The third?', 'What was Tony Hawk when he was young?', 'At what age did he become this?', 'What is he now?', 'Does he have a child?', 'Is it a son or daughter?', 'What did Sally Ayote say?', 'What does she do?', 'For who?', 'How many?', 'Who are those people?', 'What does Caroline Baron do?']","{'answers': ['Joanne Gordon', 'Be Happy at work', 'no', '30% of Americans do not like their jobs', 'that is terrible.', 'three', 'they look forward to the workday', 'like people they work with', 'know that their work helps others', 'a professional skateboarder', '14', 'a businessman', 'yes', 'son', '""I work with the coolest people in the world.""', 'cooks', 'people in Antarctica', 'almost 1,200', 'scientists', 'She is a filmmaker'], 'answers_start': [100, 99, 141, 190, 279, 467, 536, 1099, 1565, 666, 666, 716, 854, 931, 1145, 1210, 1227, 1228, 1272, 1725], 'answers_end': [158, 187, 187, 273, 307, 534, 635, 1143, 1613, 714, 715, 739, 944, 938, 1209, 1232, 1270, 1270, 1308, 1744]}" +3wrfbplxraow7at6ide020z2wuhn39,"Today, at 28, the young German Violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter is at the top. ""She gives radiance to the music,"" wrote Geoffrey Norris in The Daily Telegraph, prefix = st1 /London. Mutter is also one of the world's youngest professors. + +Born in Rheinfelden on June 29, 1963, Anne-Sophie grew up in Wehr, a small town just five kilometers from the Swiss border. Her father, Karl Wilhelm Mutter, and her mother, Gerlinde, considered music lessons part of a good education. Thus, their son, Andreas, began practicing the violin at eight, and his younger brother, Christoph, had piano lessons. It came as no surprise when Anne-Sophie said she wanted a violin for her fifth birthday. + +Her parents thought she was too young for the violin, and persuaded her to start on the piano. But Anne-Sophie has always had a mind of her own. ""I longed to play the violin,"" she says. ""It seemed to me a much more interesting instrument."" After six months, her parents gave in. + +The famous violin teacher Erna Honigberger, who lived nearby, became Anne-Sophie's tutor. After only nine months of lessons, she entered the six-year-old in a nationwide competition for young musicians. With Christoph accompanying her on the piano, Anne-Sophie won first prize. + +In 1974, Erna, Erna Honigberger died. Anne - Sophie's new teacher was Aida Stucki. She taught Anne-Sophie to develop her own ideas on how a piece should be played, not just to imitate others. This is one of the violinist's strongest most distinctive characteristics today. + +Though the Mutters were short of money at time, they limited their daughter's performances to one or two a year. ""We are glad we went the family road,"" says her father. ""No outsider can ever have an effect on our daughter's career or push her into playing more concerts than she wants to."" Later she was allowed to give six to eight concerts a year and make some recordings. Only when she turned 18 did she begin her professional career.","['When was Anne-Sophie born?', 'Where?', 'When did she start playing violin?', 'Did she play well?', 'Wass she self taught or did she have a tutor?', 'Who tutored her?', 'Did she have anyone else tutor her?', 'Who?', 'What did she teach her?', 'When did Anne-Sophia turn pro?', 'Did she win any awards before that?', 'What kind?', 'How old was she when she won that?', 'Did she have siblings?', 'What were their names?', 'Were they also musicians?', 'What did they play?', 'Were her parents always supportive of her desire to play violin?', 'What were her parents names?', 'Did they allow her to perform regularly as a child?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['June 29, 1963', 'Rheinfelden', 'Five', 'Yes', 'tutor', 'Erna Honigberger', 'Yes', 'Aida Stucki', 'to develop her own ideas on how a piece should be played', 'when she turned 18', 'Yes', 'nationwide competition for young musicians', 'Six', 'Yes', 'Andreas and Christoph', 'Yes', 'violin and piano', 'Yes', 'Karl and Gerlinde', 'No', 'They said no outsider could push her into playing more concerts than she wanted to.'], 'answers_start': [235, 235, 588, 1050, 960, 986, 1240, 1240, 1323, 1890, 960, 1119, 1085, 469, 469, 469, 469, 359, 359, 1515, 1628], 'answers_end': [271, 254, 677, 1161, 1049, 1002, 1322, 1321, 1430, 1952, 1239, 1161, 1162, 586, 587, 586, 587, 468, 416, 1627, 1804]}" +3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g3fr7x6,"Merriam-Webster, Incorporated, is an American company that publishes reference books, especially known for its dictionaries. + +In 1831, George and Charles Merriam founded the company as G & C Merriam Co. in Springfield, Massachusetts. In 1843, after Noah Webster died, the company bought the rights to ""An American Dictionary of the English Language"" from Webster's estate. All Merriam-Webster dictionaries trace their lineage to this source. + +In 1964, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. acquired Merriam-Webster, Inc. as a subsidiary. The company adopted its current name in 1982. + +In 1806, Webster published his first dictionary, . In 1807 Webster started two decades of intensive work to expand his publication into a fully comprehensive dictionary, ""An American Dictionary of the English Language"". To help him trace the etymology of words, Webster learned 26 languages. Webster hoped to standardize American speech, since Americans in different parts of the country used somewhat different vocabularies and spelled, pronounced, and used words differently. + +Webster completed his dictionary during his year abroad in 1825 in Paris, and at the University of Cambridge. His 1820s book contained 70,000 words, of which about 12,000 had never appeared in a dictionary before. As a spelling reformer, Webster believed that English spelling rules were unnecessarily complex, so his dictionary introduced American English spellings, replacing ""colour"" with ""color"", ""waggon"" with ""wagon"", and ""centre"" with ""center"". He also added American words, including ""skunk"" and ""squash"", that did not appear in British dictionaries. At the age of 70 in 1828, Webster published his dictionary; it sold poorly, with only 2,500 copies putting him in debt. However, in 1840, he published the second edition in two volumes with much greater success.","['Who bought Merriam Webster?', 'Who bought them in 1964?', 'What is Merriam Webster most known for?', 'What type of book is that?', ""What was Webster's first name?"", 'What did he own the rights to?', 'When did he pass away?', 'Who purchased the rights to his dictionary after that?', 'When did Webster first publish a dictionary?', 'What about before that?', 'How long did it take him to expand that into something bigger?', 'Did he learn a lot of languages?', 'How many?', 'For what purpose?', 'What was his goal in creating this book?', 'Did people across the country say things differently?', 'Where did he finally finish his work?', 'Where at?', 'Where else?', 'How many words had never been in a dictionary before?']","{'answers': ['G & C Merriam Co', 'Encyclopædia Britannica', 'Dictionaries.', 'A reference book.', 'Noah.', 'An American Dictionary of the English Language', '1843', 'George and Charles Merriam.', '1828', '1806', '2 decades.', 'Yes', '26', 'Help him trace the etymology of words.', 'Standardize American speech', 'Yes', '1825', 'Paris', 'University of Cambridge', '12,000'], 'answers_start': [186, 445, 70, 45, 234, 244, 235, 128, 1619, 580, 630, 842, 842, 801, 802, 960, 1061, 1123, 1138, 1216], 'answers_end': [340, 530, 125, 126, 267, 372, 272, 443, 1679, 629, 798, 870, 870, 870, 959, 1058, 1123, 1132, 1168, 1272]}" +3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtomtflo8,"London (CNN) -- Alex Salmond, Scotland's First Minister, is fond of saying that when the United Nations was first formed in 1945, it had just 50 members. Today, he adds, that figure has risen to almost 200. It's a nice line, although in reality the emergence of a new nation remains relatively rare. + +But there does seem to be a pattern emerging, in Europe and beyond. In Spain (Catalonia) and Belgium (Flanders), as well as the United Kingdom (Scotland), secessionist movements appear to be on the rise. All three have existed for decades, yet they seem particularly lively in the second decade of the 21st century. + +Thus Salmond, who this weekend addresses delegates at the Scottish National Party's annual conference in the Scottish city of Perth, likes to talk of Scotland's ""home rule journey"" being part of a bigger international trend. His point is clear: ""independence,"" far from being dangerous or unusual, is a natural state of affairs. + +Professor Robert Young, an expert in secession, says all three countries have a history of regional -- or devolved -- government (relatively recently in the case of the UK). ""I was considering the old question,"" he says, ""about whether regional government structures aid or inhibit secessionist movements. + +""It seems to me that they aid them, other things being equal. The secessionist party will come to power, sooner or later, because governments become unpopular. If they then govern well, this serves as a further mobilizing mechanism."" + +Only recently a secessionist movement, the nationalist party Convergència i Unió first took office in Catalonia in 1980, while in Scotland the SNP formed a minority government in 2007 -- becoming a majority four years later. In Flanders the Nieuw-Vlaamse Alliantie, which wants gradual secession from Belgium, recently swept the board in municipal elections. ","['What seems to be on the rises at the UN?', 'Who is Alex Salmond?', 'When was the UN formed?', 'With how many members?', 'How many are there now?', 'Who is Salmond addressing soon?', 'at what?', 'Where?', 'What does he like to talk about?', 'What is his main point?', ""Does he think it's dangerous?"", ""What is Robert Young's job?"", 'What is he an expert in?', 'What will happen to the secessionist party?', 'Does he think governments are becoming popular?', 'What happened in 1980?', 'And in 2007?', 'What happened later?', 'How much later did that happen?', 'Who won the municipal elections?']","{'answers': ['Membership.', ""Scotland's First Minister"", '1945', '50', '200', 'delegates', ""Tthe Scottish National Party's annual conference"", 'Perth.', 'The ""home rule journey""', '""independence,"" is a natural state of affairs.', 'No', 'Professor', 'Secession', 'It will come to power', 'No.', 'Convergència i Unió took office.', 'The SNP formed a minority government.', 'They became a majority.', 'Four years later.', 'Nieuw-Vlaamse Alliantie'], 'answers_start': [153, 15, 89, 128, 175, 638, 661, 729, 752, 845, 845, 951, 974, 1320, 1364, 1533, 1637, 1680, 1682, 1737], 'answers_end': [207, 55, 128, 152, 207, 703, 722, 751, 800, 949, 949, 974, 997, 1418, 1418, 1614, 1679, 1718, 1720, 1854]}" +3befod78w6tb7ora6q4jzq2857zm4v,"Bob Dylan is being investigated on suspicion of inciting hatred in Paris over comments he made in Rolling Stone magazine, French prosecutors said Tuesday. + +An organization representing Croatians in France pressed charges against Dylan for allegedly comparing the conflict between Croatians and Serbs to the Nazis' persecution of Jews in an interview last year for the French edition of Rolling Stone. + +""If you got a slave master or Klan in your blood, blacks can sense that. That stuff lingers to this day. Just like Jews can sense Nazi blood and the Serbs can sense Croatian blood,"" the influential singer-songwriter was quoted as saying. + +While a Croatian group has said Dylan was referencing the violence that came with the breakup of Yugoslavia in the 1990s, it's unclear whether the long-outspoken musician was referring to Yugoslavia or the crimes committed when the Ustasha ruled Croatia during World War II. + +The Paris prosecutor's office said Dylan was placed under formal investigation last month by the Paris Main Court for ""public injury"" and ""incitement to hatred."" + +Vlatko Maric, secretary general of the Representative Council of the Croatian Community and Institutions, told CNN his organization had brought the case almost a year ago. + +Explaining the council's decision to pursue the case against Dylan, Maric said the artist's remarks in Rolling Stone were of a ""rare violence"" that had deeply shocked people from a nation still wounded by the conflict of the 1990s. + +""An entire people is being compared to criminal organizations"" like the Nazis or the Ku Klux Klan, he said. ""The Croatians are peaceful people who respect Bob Dylan as an artist, but we must remind him that he can't make such remarks. ","['When was Dylan placed under investigation?', 'By who?', 'For what?', 'What evidence do they have?', 'With who?', 'Who was he talking about?', 'What did he compare them to?', 'Are they peaceful?', 'Who talked to the news?', 'When was the conflict?']","{'answers': ['last month', 'by the Paris Main Court', '""public injury"" and ""incitement to hatred', 'in an interview last year', 'French edition of Rolling Stone', 'Croatians and Serbs', ""Nazis' persecution of Jews"", 'No', 'Bob Dylan', 'in the 1990s'], 'answers_start': [999, 1010, 1039, 334, 369, 280, 308, 685, 230, 752], 'answers_end': [1010, 1035, 1080, 360, 400, 300, 334, 710, 401, 764]}" +3t3iwe1xg6nm9o4sdkc8o7y5vcatqs,"Coordinated Universal Time abbreviated to UTC, is the primary time standard by which the world regulates clocks and time. It is within about 1 second of mean solar time at 0° longitude; it does not observe daylight saving time. For most purposes, UTC is considered interchangeable with Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), but GMT is no longer precisely defined by the scientific community. + +The first Coordinated Universal Time was informally adopted on 1 January 1960, but the official abbreviation of UTC and the official English name of Coordinated Universal Time (along with the French equivalent), was not adopted until 1967. + +The system was adjusted several times, including a brief period where time coordination radio signals broadcast both UTC and ""Stepped Atomic Time (SAT)"" until a new UTC was adopted in 1970 and implemented in 1972. This change also adopted leap seconds to simplify future adjustments. This CCIR Recommendation 460 ""stated that (a) carrier frequencies and time intervals should be maintained constant and should correspond to the definition of the SI second; (b) step adjustments, when necessary, should be exactly 1 s to maintain approximate agreement with Universal Time (UT); and (c) standard signals should contain information on the difference between UTC and UT.""","['When was UTC adopted?', 'When was the official abbreviation adopted?', 'What does it stand for?', 'What is it?', 'Who uses it?', 'How close to is it to mean solar time?', 'IS it interchangeable with anything?', 'What?', 'Is GMT still defined?', 'Does UTC recognize daylight savings time?', 'Have their ever been any adjustments?', 'What was it once coordinated with?', 'Until what happened?', 'When?', 'When was its implementation?', 'What did it also adopt?', 'For what reason?', 'It is stated that carrier frequencies should be what?', 'What should be exactly 1 s?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['1 January 1960', '1967', 'Coordinated Universal Time', 'the primary time standard', 'the world', '1 second', 'yes', 'Greenwich Mean Time', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'both UTC and ""Stepped Atomic Time', 'a new UTC was adopted', '1970', '1972', 'leap seconds', 'simplify future adjustments.', 'maintained constant and should correspond to the definition of the SI second', 'step adjustments,', 'to maintain approximate agreement with Universal Time'], 'answers_start': [445, 617, 532, 50, 85, 141, 280, 286, 324, 185, 625, 737, 784, 809, 833, 863, 879, 1004, 1086, 1142], 'answers_end': [460, 621, 558, 75, 94, 149, 305, 305, 381, 226, 662, 770, 805, 813, 837, 876, 908, 1080, 1103, 1195]}" +3tdxmtx3cbu3qs5x4zz64vf5jhqi6k,"(CNN) -- First it was Mario Gotze. Now Robert Lewandowski is leaving Borussia Dortmund for German powerhouse Bayern Munich. + +The sought after Polish international signed a five-year contract with Bayern Munich, Bayern said on its website while calling the 25-year-old one of the ""world's top strikers."" He'll join the Bavarian outfit at the end of the season, when his current deal with Dortmund was due to expire. + +""We are very happy that this transfer has gone through,"" Bayern CEO Karl-Heinz Rummenigge said. ""Robert Lewandowski is one of the world's top strikers. + +""He will not only strength our squad, but his arrival will also give the entire club a boost."" + +Some would say Bayern hardly needs it, since it won five trophies in 2013 and is on pace to cruise to yet another Bundesliga crown. + +Lewandowski co leads the Bundesliga in scoring this campaign with 11 goals and has netted 91 times in 165 games for Borussia Dortmund since joining from Poland's Lech Poznan for a bargain basement $7 million in 2010. + +His goals also helped Borussia Dortmund reach last season's Champions League final, although Bayern Munich came out on top in London. + +Gotze's move to Bayern Munich was announced last April while he still played for Borussia Dortmund and the German international became a highly unpopular figure among many Dortmund fans -- so Lewandowski might expect some jeers himself. + +Lewandowski's impending departure is a further blow to Dortmund. + +The German champion in 2011 and 2012 -- Lewandowski played a key role -- Jurgen Klopp's side has slipped to a distant fourth in the league and narrowly advanced to the second round of this season's Champions League. ","['Who is switching teams?', 'What team is he joining?', 'What team is he leaving?', 'Is he the first to leave?', 'Who was?', 'How old is Lewandowski?', 'How long is his new agreement?', 'When does he start playing for them?', 'What position does he play?', 'Is he good at it?', 'How many trophies was Bayern awarded in 2013?', 'How many times has he scored for Dortmund?', 'In how many matches?', 'What did he assist Dortmund in getting to?', 'When?', 'Who won that?', 'How do supporters feel about him?', 'What should he anticipate receiving from them?', 'Where did he play before Dortmund?', 'What was the cost of his contract in 2010?']","{'answers': ['Robert Lewandowski', 'Bayern Munich', 'Borussia Dortmund', 'no', 'Mario Gotze', '25', 'five years', 'at the end of the season', 'striker', 'yes', 'five', '91', '165', 'Champions League final', 'last season', 'Bayern Munich', 'not good', 'jeers', ""Poland's Lech Poznan"", '$7 million'], 'answers_start': [39, 46, 35, 9, 8, 245, 164, 304, 244, 245, 683, 880, 881, 1022, 1067, 1105, 1261, 1347, 942, 980], 'answers_end': [124, 123, 86, 35, 33, 268, 210, 359, 301, 303, 743, 903, 915, 1103, 1104, 1156, 1343, 1395, 976, 1020]}" +35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6mq9uhl,"CHAPTER XXI. + +A PAIR OF PRISONERS. + +It is high time that we return to Tom and Sam, and learn how the two Rover boys were faring in their unequal contest with Dan Baxter and his followers. + +As we know, it was Baxter himself who attacked Sam, while big Bill Harney threw Tom to the ground. Jasper Grinder went to Baxter's assistance, while Lemuel Husty ran to aid Harney. + +""Let go of him!"" cried Sam, and managed to hit Baxter a glancing blow on the cheek. + +""I'll not let go yet,"" answered Baxter, and bore the youngest Rover to the earth. Over and over they rolled in the snow, until Grinder caught Sam by the legs and held him still. + +""That's right, Grinder, hold him!"" panted Dan Baxter. ""Don't let him get up!"" + +But Sam was not yet subdued, and getting one foot clear at last, he kicked Jasper Grinder in the ear. + +""Oh! oh! my ear!"" screamed the former teacher. ""He has kicked my ear off. You scamp, take that!"" And letting out with his foot, he gave Sam a vigorous kick on the side. At the same time Baxter struck the boy in the head with a stick he had been carrying, and then Sam suddenly lost consciousness. + +In the meantime Tom was having a similar struggle with Harney and Husty. But the boy, though strong, was no match for the two men, and they soon pinned him to the ground and held him there as in a vise, while he was nearly choked by the big guide, who had clutched him by the throat. ","['Where was Jasper Grinder kicked?', 'By who?', 'Did Jasper retaliate?', 'Did he deliver a swift kick?', ""To which part of Sam's body?"", 'Who else joined in to attack Sam?', 'Did he have a weapon?', 'What was it?', 'Did he manage to hit Sam?', 'Where?', 'Then what happened to Sam?', ""What was Baxter's first name?"", 'Who attacked Sam first?', 'Who was Bill Harney fighting with?', 'Did he end up on the ground?', 'Who came to help Harney?', 'What was the weather like?', 'Who grabbed Sam by the legs?', 'Was Sam able to run away?', 'What name did Jasper call Sam?']","{'answers': ['in the ear', 'Sam', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'the side', 'Baxter', 'Yes', 'A stick', 'Yes', 'The head', 'Sam suddenly lost consciousness', 'Dan', 'Baxter', 'Tom', 'Yes', 'Lemuel Husty', 'snow', 'Grinder', 'No', 'scamp'], 'answers_start': [785, 725, 926, 952, 981, 994, 1018, 1018, 1018, 1018, 1084, 155, 203, 244, 254, 335, 543, 588, 1089, 899], 'answers_end': [821, 748, 992, 980, 992, 1044, 1057, 1057, 1044, 1044, 1120, 170, 242, 289, 289, 373, 580, 618, 1120, 921]}" +3uxuoq9okex7oa04blcltbri2p17ab,"My Left Foot (1989) Imagine being a prisoner of your own body, unable to make any movements except to move your left foot. The main character in My Left Foot, based on the real story of cerebral palsy sufferer Christy Brown, can barely move his mouth to speak, but by controlling his left foot, he's able to express himself as an artist and poet. For his moving performance of Brown, Daniel Lewis won his first Academy Award for best actor. Shine (1996) Do you have a talent you're afraid to share with the world? David Helfgott seemed meant from childhood to be ""one of the truly great pianists,"" but the pressures of performing (and pleasing his father) resulted in a complete breakdown. Ten years in a mental institution didn't weaken Helfgott's musical gift: When he was rediscovered, he was playing concertos in a bar. Shine received s even Oscar nominations , and Geoffrey Rush won best actor for his performance of Helfgott. Life Is Beautiful (1997) Nothing's more powerful than the love between a parent and a child. In this heartbreaking Italian film, a father (Roberto Benigni) makes an unbelievable sacrifice for his 4-year-old son: trapped in a Nazi concentration camp in 1945, the Jewish man convinces his boy that they are playing a complicated game. He manages to spare him the horror of the terrible war, and even in his final moments of life, keeps his son smiling and hopeful. Benigni won the best actor Oscar. Stand and Deliver (1988) Few people can inspire us more than a good teacher. Jaime Escalante (Edward James Olmos got Oscar nomination for best actor) is a great one. Employed at a high school where kids are expected to fail, Escalante challenges his math students to struggle for better things, like getting good grades in the AP exam. Despite the obstacles in their lives, the classmates accomplish their goals, thanks to Mr. Escalante's support. The real Jaime Escalante, the Best Teacher in America, says that Stand and Deliver is "" 90% truth, 10% drama.""","['Who inspires us the most?', 'Was there an example?', 'Was there a movie made of it?', 'What was the name?', 'Who was the protagonist?', 'Who received a nomination for it?', 'Who did he play?', 'Was ""My Left Foot"" based on a real story?', 'Who was it about?', 'And his name?', 'Who played him?', 'Did he win anything?', 'What?', 'What happened to David Helfgott?', 'What happened next?', 'For how long?', 'And then what happened?', 'Where at?', 'Was there a movie made?', 'What was the name?']","{'answers': ['a good teacher.', 'yes', 'yes', 'Stand and Deliver', 'math students', 'Edward James Olmos', 'Jaime Escalante', 'yes', 'a cerebral palsy sufferer', 'Christy Brown', 'Daniel Lewis', 'yes', 'Academy Award', 'a complete breakdown', 'he was in a mental institution', 'Ten years', 'he was playing concertos', 'in a bar.', 'yes', 'Shine'], 'answers_start': [1453, 1506, 1877, 1932, 1653, 1506, 1506, 141, 171, 186, 362, 384, 384, 596, 690, 690, 789, 788, 824, 824], 'answers_end': [1505, 1594, 1960, 1968, 1692, 1541, 1542, 182, 223, 223, 396, 442, 440, 688, 723, 723, 823, 823, 864, 863]}" +3gnczx450inwug447762txi31erpa9,"CHAPTER XXVI + +THE BAXTERS TRY TO MAKE TERMS + +For the moment after Tom found himself in the presence of the Baxters he could not speak. Then he turned fiercely upon Bill Noxton. + +""You have fooled me!"" he cried hotly. + +""That's right,"" laughed Noxton sarcastically. + +""And let me add, ye was fooled putty easy."" + +""It's Tom Rover!"" ejaculated Dan Baxter, as he leaped to his feet, followed by his parent. ""Where did you find him, Noxton; over to that fire?"" + +""Yes."" + +""Were the others of the party with him?"" put in Arnold Baxter quickly. + +""No, he was alone. He got lost from the rest last night, when they gave us the slip in the dark."" + +""Then you have seen nothing of the others?"" said Arnold Baxter, and it was plain to see that he was keenly disappointed. + +""No, but I reckon they can't be far off,"" replied Noxton. + +Seeing that Tom contemplated running away, he made the youth dismount. ""Better make a prisoner of him,"" he suggested. + +""By all means!"" cried Dan Baxter, and brought forth a stout lariat. With this Toni's hands were bound behind him, and his feet were also secured. + +""That's number one, Roebuck,"" laughed Arnold Baxter, turning to the man who had thus far remained silent. + +""Tom Rover?"" asked the man laconically. + +""Yes."" + +""A bright-looking chap."" + +""Oh, he's bright enough,"" growled Baxter senior. + +""But it won't help him any,"" put in Dan, bound to say something. + +""Is he the oldest of the three?"" + +""No, Dick is the oldest. Tom comes next."" ","['Who fooled Tom?', 'What did Bill say when Tom yelled at him?', ""What is Tom's last name?"", 'Had he seen the others?', 'Why was he alone?', ""Who's hands were tied?"", 'What else was tied?', 'What number was it?', 'Who pointed out that he was smart enough?', 'Who is older?']","{'answers': ['Bill Noxton', '""That\'s right,""', 'Rover', 'No', 'He got lost from the rest', ""Toni's"", 'his feet', 'one', 'Baxter senior', 'Dick'], 'answers_start': [145, 221, 316, 544, 562, 1013, 1063, 1095, 1280, 1432], 'answers_end': [177, 265, 331, 560, 598, 1058, 1090, 1112, 1327, 1475]}" +3z4xg4zf48rnk1dgw0w5rjyber5x8b,"Diarrhea, also spelled diarrhoea, is the condition of having at least three loose or liquid bowel movements each day. It often lasts for a few days and can result in dehydration due to fluid loss. Signs of dehydration often begin with loss of the normal stretchiness of the skin and irritable behaviour. This can progress to decreased urination, loss of skin color, a fast heart rate, and a decrease in responsiveness as it becomes more severe. Loose but non-watery stools in babies who are breastfed, however, may be normal. + +The most common cause is an infection of the intestines due to either a virus, bacteria, or parasite; a condition known as gastroenteritis. These infections are often acquired from food or water that has been contaminated by stool, or directly from another person who is infected. It may be divided into three types: short duration watery diarrhea, short duration bloody diarrhea, and if it lasts for more than two weeks, persistent diarrhea. The short duration watery diarrhea may be due to an infection by cholera, although this is rare in the developed world. If blood is present it is also known as dysentery. A number of non-infectious causes may also result in diarrhea, including hyperthyroidism, lactose intolerance, inflammatory bowel disease, a number of medications, and irritable bowel syndrome. In most cases, stool cultures are not required to confirm the exact cause.","['can blood be in diarrhea?', 'was is it called when there is blood present?', 'Can many things cause it?', 'does diarrhea have an alternative spelling?', 'what is the alternative spelling?', 'can babies have diarrhea?', 'how many duration diarrhea types are there?', 'is it always caused by infection?', 'how can causes be found out?', 'what babies may have normal loose stool?', 'what is a sign of dehydration?', 'can the heart rate increase?', 'what is it called if it lasts 3 weeks?', 'what non infectious causes are listed?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'dysentery', 'yes', 'yes', 'diarrhoea', 'yes', 'three types', 'no', 'stool cultures', 'babies who are breastfed', 'loss of the normal stretchiness of the skin', 'yes', 'persistent diarrhea', 'hyperthyroidism, lactose intolerance, inflammatory bowel disease, a number of medications, and irritable bowel syndrome'], 'answers_start': [1091, 1091, 1176, 0, 0, 445, 809, 1142, 1351, 476, 197, 366, 913, 1153], 'answers_end': [1140, 1140, 1204, 32, 32, 526, 843, 1203, 1410, 527, 278, 383, 969, 1334]}" +3l0kt67y8egu3qizfuocro5lsrhyst,"The fiber is most often spun into yarn or thread and used to make a soft, breathable textile. The use of cotton for fabric is known to date to prehistoric times; fragments of cotton fabric dated from 5000 BC have been excavated in Mexico and the Indus Valley Civilization in Ancient India (modern-day Pakistan and some parts of India). Although cultivated since antiquity, it was the invention of the cotton gin that lowered the cost of production that led to its widespread use, and it is the most widely used natural fiber cloth in clothing today. + +The earliest evidence of cotton use in South Asia has been found at the site of Mehrgarh, Pakistan, where cotton threads have been found preserved in copper beads; these finds have been dated to Neolithic (between 6000 and 5000 BCE). Cotton cultivation in the region is dated to the Indus Valley Civilization, which covered parts of modern eastern Pakistan and northwestern India between 3300 and 1300 BCE The Indus cotton industry was well-developed and some methods used in cotton spinning and fabrication continued to be used until the industrialization of India. Between 2000 and 1000 BC cotton became widespread across much of India. For example, it has been found at the site of Hallus in Karnataka dating from around 1000 BC.","['Where was cotton used earliest?', 'What is the fiber usually spun into?', 'And what is it used to make?', 'Fabric discovered in Mexico was dated from when?', 'What is Ancient India now called?', 'Was there an invention that lowered production costs?', 'What was it?', 'What is the most commonly used material in clothing today?', 'Where was the earliest evidence of cotton being in use found?', 'At what particular site?', 'What have threads been found preserved in?', 'To what period have they been dated?', 'What is the range of years in that period?', 'When did cotton become common across India?', 'Has it been found in Karnataka?', 'At what location?', 'From what time?', 'Was cotton grown in the Indus Valley?', 'What parts did this Valley cover?', 'In what time period?']","{'answers': ['since prehistoric times', 'into yarn or thread', 'a soft, breathable textile', 'from 5000 BC', 'modern-day Pakistan and some parts of India', 'yes', 'the cotton gin', 'cotton', 'South Asia', 'at the site of Mehrgarh, Pakistan', 'copper beads', 'to Neolithic', 'between 6000 and 5000 BCE', 'Between 2000 and 1000 BC', 'yes', 'at the site of Hallus', 'around 1000 BC', 'yes', 'parts of modern eastern Pakistan and northwestern India', 'between 3300 and 1300 BCE'], 'answers_start': [94, 0, 65, 195, 290, 379, 397, 98, 552, 617, 658, 716, 758, 1119, 1204, 1222, 1269, 786, 867, 932], 'answers_end': [160, 48, 92, 207, 333, 447, 411, 122, 601, 650, 714, 784, 783, 1189, 1284, 1256, 1283, 860, 931, 957]}" +3mhw492ww0da11apqm568g2liv3vmv,"CHAPTER XVI. + +MARCH FROM FORT CUMBERLAND--THE GREAT SAVAGE MOUNTAIN--CAMP AT THE LITTLE MEADOWS--DIVISION OF THE FORCES--CAPTAIN JACK AND HIS BAND--SCAROOYADI IN DANGER--ILLNESS OF WASHINGTON--HIS HALT AT THE YOUGHIOGENY--MARCH OF BRADDOCK--THE GREAT MEADOWS--LURKING ENEMIES--THEIR TRACKS--PRECAUTIONS-- THICKETTY RUN--SCOUTS--INDIAN MURDERS--FUNERAL OF AN INDIAN WARRIOR--CAMP ON THE MONONGAHELA--WASHINGTON'S ARRIVAL THERE--MARCH FOR FORT DUQUESNE-- THE FORDING OF THE MONONGAHELA--THE BATTLE--THE RETREAT--DEATH OF BRADDOCK. + +On the 10th of June, Braddock set off from Fort Cumberland with his aides-de-camp, and others of his staff, and his body guard of light horse. Sir Peter Halket, with his brigade, had marched three days previously; and a detachment of six hundred men, under the command of Colonel Chapman, and the supervision of Sir John St. Clair, had been employed upwards of ten days in cutting down trees, removing rocks, and opening a road. + +The march over the mountains proved, as Washington had foretold, a ""tremendous undertaking."" It was with difficulty the heavily laden waggons could be dragged up the steep and rugged roads, newly made, or imperfectly repaired. Often they extended for three or four miles in a straggling and broken line, with the soldiers so dispersed, in guarding them, that an attack on any side would have thrown the whole in confusion. It was the dreary region of the great Savage Mountain, and the ""Shades of Death"" that was again made to echo with the din of arms. + +What outraged Washington's notions of the abstemious frugality suitable to campaigning in the ""backwoods,"" was the great number of horses and waggons required by the officers for the transportation of their baggage, camp equipage, and a thousand articles of artificial necessity. Simple himself in his tastes and habits, and manfully indifferent to personal indulgences, he almost doubted whether such sybarites in the camp could be efficient in the field. ","['When did Braddock leave?', 'From where?', 'Who went before him?', 'To do what?', 'How long did it take?', 'Who supervised it?', 'And the commander was?', 'How many men did he have?', 'What mountain were they crossing?', 'Did they have a nickname?', 'How long was the line of soldiers?', 'Why?', 'Why?', 'Was something wrong with the roads?', 'What?', 'What was Washington mad about?', 'What were the horses and wagons for?', 'Did Washington have a lot of baggage?', 'What did he doubt?']","{'answers': ['June 10', 'Fort Cumberland', 'Sir Peter Halket', 'cut down trees', 'upwards of ten days', 'Sir John St. Clair', 'Colonel Chapman', 'six hundred', 'Savage Mountain', '""Shades of Death""', 'three or four miles', 'soldiers were dispersed', 'guarding them', 'Yes', 'steep', 'the great number of horses and waggons', 'transportation of their baggage', 'Probably not', 'whether such sybarites in the camp could be efficient in the field.'], 'answers_start': [532, 532, 675, 864, 864, 820, 782, 693, 1386, 1404, 1190, 1267, 1267, 1056, 1129, 1519, 1649, 1799, 1893], 'answers_end': [590, 591, 744, 962, 960, 863, 819, 781, 1439, 1466, 1233, 1297, 1315, 1189, 1189, 1693, 1797, 1974, 1975]}" +3lotdfnya7zhagidu96pzs1qs2ffw2,"Free software or libre software is computer software distributed under terms that allow the software users to run the software for any purpose as well as to study, change, and distribute the software and any adapted versions. Free software is a matter of liberty, not price: users, individually or collectively, are free to do what they want with it, including the freedom to redistribute the software free of charge, or to sell it, or charge for related services such as support or warranty for profit. + +The right to study and modify software entails availability of the software source code to its users. While this right is often called 'access to source code', the Free Software Foundation recommends to avoid using the word 'access' in this context because it is misleading and may make people believe that they may have a copy of the source code unconditionally. This right is only conditional on the person actually having a copy of the software, i.e. being a software ""user"". + +Richard Stallman used the already existing term ""free software"" when he launched the GNU Project—a collaborative effort to create a freedom-respecting operating system—and the Free Software Foundation (FSF). The FSF's Free Software Definition states that users of free software are ""free"" because they do not need to ask for permission to use the software.","['What is Free software of libre software?', 'Who started the GNU Project?', 'What foundation did he launch?', 'Is Free software a matter of liberty or price?', 'What right is often called access to source code?', 'Why does the free Software Foundatoin recommend to avoid using the word access in context to access to source code?', 'Anything else?', 'What are some freedoms included with free software?', 'Why dpes te Free software Foundation define that users of free software are free?', 'What is the GNU project?']","{'answers': ['computer software distributed under loose terms.', 'Richard Stallman.', 'The Free Software Foundation.', 'Liberty.', 'The right to study and modify software', 'Because it is misleading.', 'May make people believe that they may have a copy of the source code unconditionally.', 'Run the software for any purpose.', 'They do not need to ask for permission to use the software.', 'A collaborative effort to create a freedom-respecting operating system.'], 'answers_start': [0, 987, 1155, 225, 506, 755, 780, 76, 1250, 1071], 'answers_end': [225, 1083, 1195, 264, 607, 870, 870, 143, 1343, 1154]}" +3fdjt1uu748ydjv7zjadp5gigw8k5y,"Today is National Bike-to-Work Day. And on New York City's jammed streets, people are cycling on hundreds of miles of new bike lanes. But New York's widespread efforts to make streets safer for bikes have also left some locals complaining about the loss of parking spots and lanes for cars. + +When the weather is good, Aaron Naparstek likes to pedal his two young kids to school on a special Dutch-made bicycle. Naparstek supports the new lane. + +Aaron: The bike lane on Prospect Park West is really introducing a lot of new people to the idea that it's possible to use a bike in New York City for transportation or to travel around. This is what 21stcentury New York City looks like. + +Prospect Park West is still a one-way road, but where it used to have three lanes of car traffic, now it has two, plus a protected bike lane. Supporters say that makes the road safer for everyone, including pedestrians, by slowing down cars and taking bikes off the sidewalk. But some longtime residents disagree. Lois Carswell is president of a group called Seniors for Safety. She says the two-way bike lane is dangerous to older residents who are used to one-way traffic. + +Lois: We wanted a lane -- the right kind of lane that would keep everybody safe, that would keep the bikers safe. But we want it to be done the right way. And it has not been done the right way. + +Craig Palmer builds bars and restaurants in Manhattan. I was interviewing him for a different story when he brought up the bike lanes all on his own. + +Craig: I think the biggest problem is that Bloomberg put all these bike lanes in. You took what used to be a full street and you're shrinking it. + +Then there are the Hasidic Jews in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, who forced the city to remove a bike lane through their neighborhood. But polls show that the majority of New Yorkers support bike lanes by a margin of 56% to 39%. Bicycle advocate Caroline Samponaro of Transportation Alternatives calls that _ + +Caroline: If this was an election, we would have already had our victory. The public has spoken and they keep speaking. And I think, more importantly, the public is starting to vote with their pedals.","['are Jewish people mentioned?', 'what type?', 'where do they live?', 'did they do something?', 'what?', 'where?', 'who did they force?', 'what one?', 'is there a route that only goes in one direction?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Hasidic', 'Williamsburg', 'Yes', 'forced removal of a bike lane', 'through their neighborhood', 'the city', 'Brooklyn', 'where?'], 'answers_start': [1675, 1680, 1688, 1720, 1720, 1720, 1720, 1710, 687], 'answers_end': [1692, 1692, 1708, 1763, 1788, 1788, 1739, 1718, 729]}" +3r6p78pk7kbvwzaeao7wutu3obltgo,"(CNN) -- Novak Djokovic wasted little time in breezing through to the second round of the French Open with a straight sets victory over Dutchman Thiemo De Bakker in Paris Monday. + +The victory extends Djokovic's remarkable winning streak since the start of the year to 38, four short of the record held by John McEnroe from 1984. + +Djokovic's overall winning run, taking in the end of last season, extends to 40 and if he claims the French Open title he will tie Guillermo Villas for the all-time record of 46. + +The Serbian took just one hour 32 minutes to claim a 6-2 6-1 6-3 victory on the Philipe Chartrier court at Roland Garros, breaking his young opponent at will with another commanding display. + +Djokovic will face either French wild card Benoit Paire or Romania's Victor Hanescu for a place in the last 32. + +""It's my favorite grand slam, even though I haven't won it yet,"" Djokovic told gathered reporters. + +""I've been playing really well on clay. I've won three tournaments (on clay) in the last few weeks, so I'm trying to build on that confidence,"" he added. + +Djokovic won the opening grand slam of the season in Australia and has claimed six other titles, including four Masters events. + +Roger Federer joined Djokovic in the second round after he dispatched Spaniard Feliciano Lopez with a 6-3 6-4 7-6 victory in the next match on the main court. + +A single break of service in each of the first two sets put the Swiss maestro in command and he closed out the deciding tiebreaker 7-3 to progress. ","['Who is in the French Open?', 'How many Masters has he won?', 'Who else is in the French Open?', 'How many victories does Djokovic have this year?', 'Who holds the record?', 'What year?', 'What is the record?', 'What city hosts the French Open?']","{'answers': ['Novak Djokovic is one of the competitors.', ""He's won four this year."", 'Philipe Chartrier was one of the players.', '38 wins so far.', 'John McEnroe is the record holder.', 'He did it in 1984.', 'four short which would be 42.', ""It's in Roland Garros.""], 'answers_start': [9, 1184, 593, 268, 306, 324, 273, 620], 'answers_end': [23, 1203, 610, 271, 318, 328, 283, 633]}" +3j4q2z4uty3e158m8phjbr54zyyqw5,"A mathematician who goes mad is not a subject most directors consider commercially attractive, but then Ron Howard isn't among most directors, despite an impressive list of credits, a Beautiful Mind is his most successful work to date, combining psychological drama with a moving love story to produce a film that is as interesting as it is entertaining. The Oscar winning Russel Crowe has put himself in line for further honors with his acting John Nash, the Nobel Prize-winning mathematician troubled by schizophrenia . A Beautiful Mind pictures Nash as an unusual hero, not just because of his academic achievements, but also because of the courage he displays while battling his illness. In 1947, Nash was one of many great young minds at Princeton. ""To find a truly original idea is the only way to distinguish myself."" The proud and determined student declared. His exploration of such an idea afforded him little time for the normal socializing. His shyness and straightforward approach brought him few friends. After finally _ a revolutionary new idea, Nash's career took off and his reputation was secured. He balanced research work with teaching, which is where he met the bright and beautiful student Alicia (Jennifer Connelly). Things in his life were going well when his talent for code breaking brought him to the attention of the military who employed him during the early stages of the cold war with Russia. However, the stress of his work made Nash's illness develop. Crowe's performance is perfect. He and Connelly ignite (make something exciting) the film's passionate love story and Connelly's wonderful performance makes the audience moved by Alicia, whose courage, strength and faith in her husband are the primary reasons for his recovery.","['Who plays Alicia in the movie?', 'What movie is it?', 'Who is the director?', 'Which award did John Nash win?', 'What school did he attend?', 'What caused his illness to appear?', 'Who was he working for?', 'During which significant world event?', 'Was he extremely social and outgoing?', 'What illness did he ultimately overcome?', 'Who most helped his recovery?', ""Who plays John's character in the movie?"", 'Did he and Jennifer Connelly work well together?', ""What is the movie's title?"", 'What two genres did it combine?', 'Was it successful at the box office?', 'Which award did Russell Crowe win?', 'What made John attractive for military employment?', 'How did John meet Alicia?', 'Are there many successful movies with this same subject matter?']","{'answers': ['Jennifer Connelly', 'A Beautiful Mind', 'Ron Howard', 'Nobel Prize', 'Princeton', 'stress', 'the military', 'the Cold War', 'no', 'schizophrenia', 'Alicia', 'Russel Crowe', 'yes', 'A Beautiful Mind', 'psychological drama and love story', 'yes', 'the Oscar', 'his talent for code breaking', 'she was his student', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1157, 180, 104, 445, 692, 1423, 1341, 1345, 868, 456, 1662, 356, 1517, 521, 236, 181, 354, 1239, 1147, 0], 'answers_end': [1239, 234, 141, 493, 753, 1483, 1423, 1422, 1018, 520, 1762, 454, 1598, 538, 290, 238, 385, 1354, 1239, 94]}" +3urfvvm165iantk80llvkwwbjt0uzc,"BBC Online, formerly known as BBCi, is the BBC's online service. It is a large network of websites including such high-profile sites as BBC News and Sport, the on-demand video and radio services co-branded BBC iPlayer, the children's sites CBBC and CBeebies, and learning services such as Bitesize. The BBC has had an online presence supporting its TV and radio programmes and web-only initiatives since 1994 but did not launch officially until December 1997, following government approval to fund it by TV licence fee revenue as a service in its own right. Throughout its short history, the online plans of the BBC have been subject to harassment from its commercial rivals, which has resulted in various public consultations and government reviews to investigate their claims that its large presence and public funding distorts the UK market. + +The website has gone through several branding changes since it was launched. Originally named BBC Online, it was then rebranded as BBCi (which itself was the brand name for interactive TV services) before being named bbc.co.uk. It was then renamed BBC Online again in 2008, however the service uses the branding ""BBC"". The web-based service of the BBC is one of the most visited websites (fifty-fifth most visited according to Alexa in January 2013) and the world's largest news website. As of 2007, it contained over two million pages.","['What was BBC Online formerly known as?', 'What is BBC Online?', ""What is included of it's network of websites?"", ""What was it's Alexa ranking in 2013?"", ""Whas BBC Online ever harrassed by any of it's rivals?"", 'What as the result of this?', 'Does it host any online streaming and radio services?', 'When was the webservice Rebranded BBC Online?', 'What does the goverment fund it with', ""When was BBC Online's official launch?"", 'How many pages does it contain as of 2007?']","{'answers': ['BBCi', ""the BBC's online service"", 'high-profile sites', 'fifty-fifth most visited', 'yes', 'public consultations and government reviews', 'yes', '2008', 'TV licence fee revenue', 'December 1997', 'over two million'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 65, 1236, 612, 676, 156, 1087, 470, 413, 1335], 'answers_end': [34, 63, 132, 1279, 674, 749, 194, 1119, 526, 458, 1382]}" +3rsdurm96amtt7dhez472716qyyyed,"CAIRO, Egypt (CNN) -- Omar bin Laden has a message for his father, Osama: ""Find another way."" + +Omar bin Laden says he last saw his father in 2000 when the son decided to leave al Qaeda. + +The son of the most-wanted man in the world spoke Sunday to CNN in a quiet, middle-class suburb about an hour outside Cairo, Egypt. + +Omar bin Laden, who works as a contractor, said he is talking publicly because he wants an end to the violence his father has inspired -- violence that has killed innocent civilians in a spate of attacks around the world, including those of September 11, 2001. + +""I try and say to my father: 'Try to find another way to help or find your goal. This bomb, this weapons, it's not good to use it for anybody,' "" he said in English learned in recent months from his British wife. + +He said that's not just his own message, but one that a friend of his father's and other Muslims have expressed to him. ""They too say ... my father should change [his] way,"" he said. Watch whether Omar bin Laden thinks his father will ever be caught » + +He said he hasn't spoken to his father since 2000, when he walked away from an al Qaeda training camp in Afghanistan with his father's blessings. He said he has no idea where his father is, but is confident he will never be caught because locals support him. + +Asked if his father might be living along the Afghan-Pakistan border, he said, ""Maybe, maybe not."" ","['who was sent a message?', 'when was the last time he saw his dad?', 'what happened during that visit?', 'on what dad did the interview occur?', 'who conducted it?', 'where?', 'was it loud?', 'was it wealthy?', 'what country were they in?', 'were they near somewhere?', 'where?', 'how near?', ""what is the son's profession?"", 'does he approve of killing?', 'what language did he recently learn?', 'who taught him?', 'is she Egyptian?', 'what is he nationality?', 'where does he think his dad is?']","{'answers': [""Omar bin Laden's father"", 'in 2000', 'he decided to leave al Qaeda.', 'Sunday', 'CNN', 'in a suburb', 'No', 'No', 'Egypt.', 'Yes', 'Cairo', 'about an hour outside Cairo', 'he is a contractor', 'No', 'English', 'his wife', 'No', 'British', 'perhaps living along the Afghan-Pakistan border,'], 'answers_start': [22, 96, 96, 233, 233, 253, 252, 252, 249, 285, 307, 285, 323, 323, 732, 743, 743, 775, 1316], 'answers_end': [65, 146, 187, 253, 252, 284, 284, 284, 321, 321, 312, 321, 364, 434, 775, 797, 797, 797, 1414]}" +31qnsg6a5rtt5m7pens7xklncyo78o,"Publius Vergilius Maro (Classical Latin: [ˈpuː.blɪ.ʊs wɛrˈɡɪ.lɪ.ʊs ˈma.roː]; October 15, 70 BC – September 21, 19 BC), usually called Virgil or Vergil /ˈvɜːrdʒᵻl/ in English, was an ancient Roman poet of the Augustan period. He is known for three major works of Latin literature, the Eclogues (or Bucolics), the Georgics, and the epic Aeneid. A number of minor poems, collected in the Appendix Vergiliana, are sometimes attributed to him. + +Virgil is traditionally ranked as one of Rome's greatest poets. His Aeneid has been considered the national epic of ancient Rome from the time of its composition to the present day. Modeled after Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, the Aeneid follows the Trojan refugee Aeneas as he struggles to fulfill his destiny and arrive on the shores of Italy—in Roman mythology the founding act of Rome. Virgil's work has had wide and deep influence on Western literature, most notably Dante's Divine Comedy, in which Virgil appears as Dante's guide through hell and purgatory.","['Who was one of the top Roman poets?', 'What was his full name?', 'When was he born?', 'Is he still living?', 'When did he die?', 'What was his nationality?', 'Did he have any important works?', 'How many?', 'What language were they in?', 'Which one was known by 2 names?', 'Did he write any lesser poetry?', 'What were they collected in?', 'Did he inspire any Western works?', 'What was one example?', 'How is he portrayed in it?', 'Where did he lead him?']","{'answers': ['Virgil', 'Publius Vergilius Maro', 'October 15, 70 BC', 'No', 'September 21, 19 BC', 'Roman', 'Yes', 'three', 'Latin', 'the Eclogues (or Bucolics)', 'Yes', 'Appendix Vergiliana', 'Yes', ""Dante's Divine Comedy"", ""Dante's guide"", 'through hell and purgatory.'], 'answers_start': [441, 0, 77, 97, 97, 175, 225, 225, 241, 279, 343, 342, 827, 827, 941, 972], 'answers_end': [504, 141, 94, 116, 116, 200, 258, 259, 278, 306, 404, 404, 894, 931, 1000, 1000]}" +3irik4hm3akcdpjxcp3ktsha7ndc66,"Productores de Música de España (Spanish Music Producers) (shortened as Promusicae, sometimes stylised PROMUSICAE) is the organisation responsible for the Spanish Albums Chart and other music charts. It is a trade association that represents more than 90 percent of the Spanish recorded music industry. It is the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI) group for Spain. + +Promusicae was born in 1958 as a representative of the IFPI in Spain under the name of the Spanish Group of the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (), although not officially an association, since Spanish law during the Franco regime did not recognize the right of association until 1977. In 1978, it was registered as an association under the name Spanish Phonographic Association () (AFE). In 1982, with the emergence and popularization of the music video, the AFE changed its name to Phonographic and Videographic Association of Spain () (AFYVE). Finally, in 2004, AFYVE partners by General Assembly decided to change to its current name, Spanish Music Producers () (Promusicae, which is also a pun with the Latin expression ""pro musicae"", which means ""for / in favor of the music""). + +Since 30 April 2003, Antonio Guisasola has been president of Promusicae, replacing Carlos Grande.","['What organization is this about?', ""What does that mean in English?'"", 'What is its smaller form?', 'What is their mission?', 'What does it represent?', 'All of it?', 'How much does it represent?', 'When was it created?', 'What was its original name?', ""Who was Spain's leader then?"", 'Was it an association?', 'What was its second name?', 'What acronym did it use?', 'How many more name changes did it go through?', 'When was the next name change?', 'To what?', 'With what acronym?', 'Why this name change?', 'And the last name change?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Productores de Música de España', 'Spanish Music Producers', 'Promusicae', 'responsible for the Spanish Albums Chart', 'the Spanish recorded music industry.', 'no', '90 percent', '1958', 'the Spanish Group of the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry', 'Franco', 'no', 'Spanish Phonographic Association', 'AFE', 'two', '1982', 'Phonographic and Videographic Association of Spain', 'AFYVE', 'emergence and popularization of the music video', 'Spanish Music Producers', '2004'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 103, 200, 230, 230, 393, 463, 603, 563, 701, 710, 804, 804, 870, 898, 804, 962, 970], 'answers_end': [134, 57, 115, 199, 303, 301, 302, 420, 558, 699, 601, 803, 803, 1077, 961, 949, 961, 960, 1077, 1077]}" +3efe17qcrc58hvsa5uko5oai241hss,"(CNN) -- In the history of organized athletics, there has never been a person who needs to come back again less than Michael Phelps. + +Yes, you have read that correctly. I am urging the greatest swimmer in all of sports to keep his word, forget about Rio in 2016 and retire. To go away. To vanish. To ignore his mother and his sisters and Matt Lauer and Mark Spitz and Rowdy Gaines and to once and for all hang up his goggles and Speedos. + +Go. Scram. Buzz off. + +Because athletics enthusiasts are a peculiar people (aka: crazy), we always beg our heroes to stick around longer than they should. It's the reason a portly, 40-year-old Ken Griffey Jr. hit .184 in Seattle in 2010 and the reason Bjorn Borg stepped back onto the tennis court in 1991 (wood racket in hand) -- only to win nary a single match. It's the reason our final snapshot of Sugar Ray Leonard is an embarrassing stoppage against Hector Camacho and the reason Jim Palmer arrived at spring training with Baltimore in 1991 throwing big, fat, Little League meatballs. + +Why, it's even the reason a 41-year-old Spitz, Phelps' predecessor as our own personal Aquaman, jumped back into the pool to qualify for the 1992 Games in Barcelona. He, of course, failed -- by a whopping two seconds. + +News: Olympic legend Phelps: 'I'm done with swimming' + +We convince these men and women that they can still do it, that it's worth one more shot, that age is just a number, that legend is a gift of the gods, and to not use it is shameful. (Gaines, the former Olympic swimmer who now works as an NBC commentator, recently said he believes Phelps will likely come back because ""he'll be able to walk through airports in a couple years and not be mobbed. He'll miss that."" There is a word for this line of thinking: sad.) ","['Who is quitting?', 'Who is finished?', 'With what?', 'Is he legendary?', 'Where?', 'Who went before him?', 'How old is he?', 'When did he try to return?', 'Where?', 'Was he successful?', 'How far off was he?', 'Did a baseball player attempt a return?', 'Who?', 'How old was he?', 'What year?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Phelps', 'swimming', 'Yes', 'Olympics', 'Spitz', '41', '1992', 'Barcelona', 'No', 'two seconds', 'Yes', 'Ken Griffey Jr.', '40', '2010'], 'answers_start': [-1, 1254, 1254, 1254, 1254, 1034, 1061, 1061, 1175, 1200, 1224, 622, 595, 622, 622], 'answers_end': [-1, 1308, 1308, 1309, 1308, 1101, 1079, 1179, 1198, 1221, 1252, 678, 677, 650, 677]}" +39k0fnd3ahfq9d7rfreacto8wfhman,"Tarwala was a strange boy. He liked to eat anything that was put in front of him, even if it wasn't food. As a child he ate chalk sticks thinking it was candy. All the strange things he ate made him very sick. After eating the chalk, his stomach made a weird noise as if it was trying to talk to him. Tarwala accidentally pooped on the door mat because he did not make it to the bathroom in time, but he still did not stop eating strange things. + +One day, Tarwala got in trouble at the zoo for trying to eat lettuce along with the big cats. His parents felt that they needed to help Tarwala fix his problem. His dad had a great idea, and he needed one month to do it. One month later, his dad took off his sock and put it in front of Tarwala. Tarwala immediately ate the sock like he always did, but something special happened. Tarwala saw bright lights and passed out. It turns out that Tarwala's dad did not change his sock or wash his toes for the whole month. The stink was so powerful that it got magical. The magical stink changed Tarwala's mouth, brain, and stomach to help him tell the difference between real food and things that were not food. Tarwala started to eat like a normal child and he lived a good life.","['Who was Tarwala?', 'What did he like?', 'Was it food?', 'What about when he was a child?', 'What did he think they were?', 'What did they do to him?', 'WHat did his stomach do?', 'What did Tarwala accidently do?', 'where?', 'How come?', 'Did that stop him form eating strange things?', 'Where did he get in trouble?', 'why?', 'Who wanted to help him?', 'Who had an idea?', 'How long did he need?', 'What did he do?', 'What did Tarwala do?']","{'answers': ['a strange boy', 'to eat anything that was put in front of him,', 'not always', 'he ate chalk sticks', 'candy', 'made him very sick', 'made a weird noise', 'pooped', 'the door mat', 'he did not make it to the bathroom in time', 'no', 'at the zoo', 'for trying to eat lettuce', 'his parents', 'His dad', 'one month', 'he took his sock off', 'ate it'], 'answers_start': [0, 27, 27, 106, 106, 160, 234, 301, 301, 344, 397, 457, 492, 542, 609, 609, 669, 744], 'answers_end': [25, 81, 105, 158, 158, 209, 264, 328, 344, 395, 446, 490, 541, 609, 635, 668, 743, 797]}" +31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfy3r17t,"Leeds is a city in West Yorkshire, England. Historically in Yorkshire's West Riding, the history of Leeds can be traced to the 5th century, when the name referred to a wooded area of the Kingdom of Elmet. The name has been applied to many administrative entities over the centuries. It changed from being the name of a small manorial borough in the 13th century, through several incarnations, to being the name attached to the present metropolitan borough. In the 17th and 18th centuries Leeds became a major centre for the production and trading of wool. + +During the Industrial Revolution, Leeds developed into a major mill town; wool was the dominant industry but flax, engineering, iron foundries, printing, and other industries were important. From being a compact market town in the valley of the River Aire in the 16th century Leeds expanded and absorbed the surrounding villages to become a populous urban centre by the mid-20th century. Leeds has a population of around 781,700 (2016) making it the third largest city in the United Kingdom. The city lies within the United Kingdom's fourth-most populous urban area, with a population of 2.3 million. + +Today, Leeds has the most diverse economy of all the UK's main employment centres and has seen the fastest rate of private-sector jobs growth of any UK city and has the highest ratio of public to private sector jobs of all the UK's Core Cities. Leeds has the third-largest jobs total by local authority area with 480,000 in employment and self-employment at the beginning of 2015. Leeds is also ranked as a gamma world city by the Globalization and World Cities Research Network; and is considered the cultural, financial and commercial heart of the West Yorkshire Urban Area. Leeds is served by four universities, and has the fourth largest student population in the country and has the country's fourth largest urban economy.","['What was Leeds originally?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'What is Leeds now?', 'Where?', 'What cultural rating has it received?', 'How many colleges?']","{'answers': ['a wooded area', 'the Kingdom of Elmet', 'the 5th century', 'a city', 'West Yorkshire, England.', 'the heart of the West Yorkshire Urban Area', 'four'], 'answers_start': [84, 139, 85, 0, 0, 1641, 1738], 'answers_end': [203, 203, 203, 16, 43, 1736, 1774]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quiqgd95,"New Zealand is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. The country geographically comprises two main landmasses—the North Island (or ""Te Ika-a-Māui""), and the South Island (or ""Te Waipounamu"")—and around 600 smaller islands. New Zealand is situated some east of Australia across the Tasman Sea and roughly south of the Pacific island areas of New Caledonia, Fiji, and Tonga. Because of its remoteness, it was one of the last lands to be settled by humans. During its long period of isolation, New Zealand developed a distinct biodiversity of animal, fungal and plant life. The country's varied topography and its sharp mountain peaks, such as the Southern Alps, owe much to the tectonic uplift of land and volcanic eruptions. New Zealand's capital city is Wellington, while its most populous city is Auckland. + +Sometime between 1250 and 1300 CE, Polynesians settled in the islands that later were named New Zealand and developed a distinctive Māori culture. In 1642, Dutch explorer Abel Tasman became the first European to sight New Zealand. In 1840, representatives of Britain and Māori chiefs signed the Treaty of Waitangi, which declared British sovereignty over the islands. In 1841, New Zealand became a colony within the British Empire and in 1907 it became a Dominion. Today, the majority of New Zealand's population of 4.7 million is of European descent; the indigenous Māori are the largest minority, followed by Asians and Pacific Islanders. Reflecting this, New Zealand's culture is mainly derived from Māori and early British settlers, with recent broadening arising from increased immigration. The official languages are English, Māori and New Zealand Sign Language, with English predominant.","['What ocean is New Zealand in?', 'Which part?', 'What are the two parts of NZ?', 'What is the North Island also known as?', 'And the South Island?', 'How many small islands are there?', 'Where is it in relation to Australia?', 'across which body of water?', 'and south of what?', 'Was it setetled early by humans?', 'Is the topography all the same?', 'Does it have mountains?', 'which ones?', 'What is its capital?', 'What is the most populous city?', 'What happened between 1250 and 1300?', 'what kind of culture did they have?', 'Who is Tasman?', 'What happened in 1840?', 'and in 1841?']","{'answers': ['Pacific Ocean', 'southwestern', 'the North Island and the South Island', 'Te Ika-a-Māui', 'Te Waipounamu', 'around 600', 'east of Australia', 'Tasman Sea', 'Pacific island areas of New Caledonia, Fiji, and Tonga', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'Southern Alps', 'Wellington', 'Auckland', 'Polynesians settled in the islands', 'Māori culture', 'first European to sight New Zealand', 'representatives of Britain and Māori chiefs signed the Treaty of Waitangi, which declared British sovereignty over the islands', 'New Zealand became a colony'], 'answers_start': [52, 40, 125, 147, 190, 210, 267, 296, 331, 433, 600, 618, 660, 769, 813, 860, 957, 1018, 1065, 1202], 'answers_end': [66, 53, 205, 160, 203, 221, 284, 306, 386, 445, 607, 646, 673, 779, 821, 970, 970, 1054, 1191, 1290]}" +3uouji6mtdeliyktz3xanbg0blouxl,"JAKARTA, INDONESIA ---Walking with long steps and his smile lighting up a rainy afternoon, Barack Obama seems to have arrived to visit a school he attended as a boy.But wait.He's not real Obama.The US president is back in Washington, D.C.. + +So who is this guy?He's IIham Anas,34,magazine photographer who has taken advantage of his perfect resemblance to Obama and turned it into his own wealth.[ + +Since 2007, Anas' s face and big smile have been seen on Southeast Asian TV and the Internet, and in advertisements.Anas's resemblance to the president has turned his life around 180 degrees. + +When his sister first mentioned the resemblance, _ .Then a friend asked him to pose as Obama in front of a US flag.He also refused.""I'm a photographer, not an object for the camera,"" he said. + +However, as soon as he accepted the idea, his career took off.The father of two children is rarely at home these days.Recently a group of reporters followed him on a tour of the school Obama once attended.Anas sat in the classroom where the present US president once studied.He spoke a few lines in English.The moment he opened his mouth, however, the differences became clear.""Obama is a baritone ,""Anas said.""I'm not.I sound like a little boy."" He is also shorter than the president, but he makes up for that by practicing Obama's typical actions. + +He used to dislike looking into the mirror because of his average appearance.Now he no longer considers himself as an average guy, but a superstar.Looking like a president is a good thing, Anas says.""How else could a person like me travel the world and meet all kinds of people? I'm really just a shy guy."" + +He says he has made a request to meet President Obama when he arrives, but he hasn't heard back from the president's schedules. + +Now, Anas hopes that Obama will win a second term in the White House.""The longer he's in office, the longer my fame will last,"" he said.","['Where is the US President?', 'Where did he visit?', 'Who is the guy?', 'Was he a Obama look alike?', 'Who mentioned his resemblance first?', 'What differences did he have from the President?', 'His face was seen around where?', 'Does he still consider himself as a average guy?', 'What do he consider his self as ?', 'Did he put in any request with the President?', 'What was that request?', 'How many children did Anas have?']","{'answers': ['Washington, D.C.', 'a school', 'IIham Anas', 'yes', 'his sister', 'shorter and different voice', 'TV and the Internet, and in advertisements', 'no', 'a superstar', 'yes', 'to meet him', 'two'], 'answers_start': [214, 91, 261, 333, 594, 1165, 412, 1417, 1417, 1649, 1678, 854], 'answers_end': [238, 164, 276, 361, 641, 1272, 515, 1469, 1486, 1718, 1718, 876]}" +3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop9kz5gy,"CHAPTER VII Unfruitful Suggestions + +""Raymond! Can you spare me a moment before you go into your mother's room?"" + +It was Rosamond who, to his surprise, as he was about to go down- stairs, met him and drew him into her apartment--his mother's own dressing-room, which he had not entered since the accident. + +""Is anything the matter?"" he said, thinking that Julius might have spared him from complaints of Cecil. + +""Oh no! only one never can speak to you, and Julius told me that you could tell me about Mrs. Poynsett. I can't help thinking she could be moved more than she is."" Then, as he was beginning to speak, ""Do you know that, the morning of the fire, I carried her with only one of the maids to the couch under the tent-room window? Susan was frightened out of her wits, but she was not a bit the worse for it."" + +""Ah! that was excitement."" + +""But if it did not hurt her then, why should it hurt her again? There's old General M'Kinnon, my father's old friend, who runs about everywhere in a wheeled-chair with a leg-rest; and I can't think why she should not do the same."" + +Raymond smiled kindly on her, but rather sadly; perhaps he was recollecting his morning's talk about the occupancy of the drawing- room. ""You know it is her spine,"" he said. + +""So it is with him. His horse rolled over him at Sebastopol, and he has never walked since. I wanted to write to Mary M'Kinnon; but Julius said I had better talk to you, because he was only at home for a fortnight, when she was at the worst, and you knew more about it."" ","['who called out Raymond?', 'where was Raymond going to at the time?', 'where did she take him?', 'had he been there?', 'who did he think was sparing him?', 'from?', 'who did Rosamond want to talk to him about?', 'where did she say she carried her to?', 'with who?', 'where was the couch?', 'was anyone frightened?', ""who is the father's old friend?"", 'does he use a cane?', 'then what?', 'what is special about it?', 'was he hit by a car?', 'what happened?', 'where?', 'and what is the problem with Mrs Poynsett?', 'does Rosamond want her to use a wheelchair?']","{'answers': ['Rosamond', 'down- stairs', 'into her apartment', 'not since the accident', 'Julius', 'complaints', 'Mrs. Poynsett', 'the couch', 'one of the maids', 'under the tent-room window', 'Susan', ""General M'Kinnon"", 'no', 'a wheeled-chair', 'it has a leg-rest', 'no', 'His horse rolled over him', 'at Sebastopol', 'her spine', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [122, 175, 209, 275, 358, 392, 504, 703, 683, 713, 741, 927, 995, 998, 1014, 1280, 1280, 1306, 1237, 1034], 'answers_end': [130, 187, 228, 304, 364, 402, 517, 713, 699, 739, 746, 943, 1012, 1013, 1029, 1306, 1305, 1319, 1246, 1079]}" +39dd6s19jpbtyxnmal6qgea8xuyze6,"Compact Disc (CD) is a digital optical disc data storage format. The format was originally developed to store and play only sound recordings but was later adapted for storage of data (CD-ROM). Several other formats were further derived from these, including write-once audio and data storage (CD-R), rewritable media (CD-RW), Video Compact Disc (VCD), Super Video Compact Disc (SVCD), Photo CD, PictureCD, CD-i, and Enhanced Music CD. Audio CDs and audio CD players have been commercially available since October 1982. + +In 2004, worldwide sales of audio CDs, CD-ROMs and CD-Rs reached about 30 billion discs. By 2007, 200 billion CDs had been sold worldwide. CDs are increasingly being replaced by other forms of digital storage and distribution, with the result that audio CD sales rates in the U.S. have dropped about 50% from their peak; however, they remain one of the primary distribution methods for the music industry. In 2014, revenues from digital music services matched those from physical format sales for the first time.","['What is a compact disc?', ""What is it's abbreviation?"", 'Why was it invented?', 'Any other reasons?', 'Does that disc have a different name?', 'What?', 'Are there other formats?', 'How many?', 'Name two of these?', 'What is VCD?', 'How long have CDs been available to the public?', 'How many sales did it reach in 2004?', 'How many sold around the world by 2007?', 'Are they still as popular?', 'Why?', 'Have sales dropped?', 'By how much?', 'How were sales in 2014?', 'What does CD-RW mean?', 'Name another form?']","{'answers': ['digital optical disc data storage format', 'CD', 'to store and play only sound recording', 'for storage of data', 'Yes', 'CD-ROM', 'Yes', '10', 'CD-R and CD-RW', 'Video Compact Disc', 'since October 1982.', 'about 30 billion discs', '200 billion', 'No', 'being replaced by other forms of digital storage and distribution,', 'Yes', 'about 50% from their peak;', 'revenues from digital music services matched those from physical format sales for the first time.', 'rewritable media', 'Super Video Compact Disc (SVCD)'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 65, 140, 163, 163, 193, 248, 248, 326, 435, 521, 610, 659, 659, 774, 768, 936, 300, 352], 'answers_end': [63, 17, 139, 191, 193, 190, 247, 433, 325, 351, 519, 608, 658, 746, 747, 841, 841, 1033, 325, 383]}" +3amw0rghod23ezytgbb7f3231n0pn8,"Classical music is art music produced or rooted in the traditions of Western music, including both liturgical (religious) and secular music. While a similar term is also used to refer to the period from 1750 to 1820 (the Classical period), this article is about the broad span of time from roughly the 11th century to the present day, which includes the Classical period and various other periods. The central norms of this tradition became codified between 1550 and 1900, which is known as the common practice period. The major time divisions of classical music are as follows: the early music period, which includes the Medieval (500–1400) and the Renaissance (1400–1600) eras; the Common practice period, which includes the Baroque (1600–1750), Classical (1750–1820), and Romantic eras (1804–1910); and the 20th century (1901–2000) which includes the modern (1890–1930) that overlaps from the late 19th-century, the high modern (mid 20th-century), and contemporary or postmodern (1975–2015) eras.[citation needed]","['Which years are dubbed the common practice period?', 'Which period preceded it?', 'Which years did it encompass?', 'How many total time divisions are there for classical music?', 'Where is classical music rooted?', 'Is all classical music separated from religion?', 'What is the term given to religious music?', 'How many subdivisions are included within the Common Practice period?', 'What are they?', 'Which years were the earliest classical music developed?', 'What was this time period called?', 'In which time division are we currently in?']","{'answers': ['1600–1910)', 'Renaissance', '1400–1600', 'Nine', 'The traditions of Western music.', 'No', 'Liturgical', 'Three', 'The Baroque, Classical, and Romantic eras', '11th century', 'Medieval', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [680, 650, 650, 519, 0, 83, 83, 679, 680, 240, 519, -1], 'answers_end': [800, 706, 672, 1016, 82, 140, 121, 800, 800, 314, 641, -1]}" +3483fv8beejzf7rvfweehf8ovtv62g,"(CNN) -- Edgar M. Bronfman Sr., a former Seagram executive and president of the World Jewish Congress for nearly 30 years, died in New York Saturday, according to a spokesman for his family's foundation. He was 84. + +Bronfman died of natural causes, according to Jonathan Cohen, a spokesman for the family's Samuel Bronfman Foundation, named after his father, a wealthy liquor mogul. Edgar Bronfman was surrounded by family when he died, Cohen said. + +Bronfman devoted much of his life to advocating for Judaism and Jewish causes. He traveled to the Soviet Union in 1970 to lobby for greater freedom for Jews living there and helped to win restitution for Holocaust victims from Swiss banks in 1997. President Bill Clinton awarded Bronfman the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1999. + +Bronfman also exposed the Nazi past of former Austrian President Kurt Waldheim. + +""He was the first of his kind, a titan of industry that dedicated himself fully to advocating, advancing and encouraging the Jewish people,"" said Dana Raucher, executive director of the family's foundation. ""Edgar showed how vision and long-term thinking can impact the entire landscape of Jewish life. "" + +Bronfman, the son of Canadian liquor mogul Samuel Bronfman, became chairman and CEO of the Seagram Company in 1971. While at the helm, Bronfman worked to expand Seagram's presence abroad and to develop the company's holdings beyond alcohol, including acquiring Tropicana and investing in oil and DuPont, the chemical company. + +Bronfman retired from the Seagram Company in 1994 and passed the reins to his son Edgar Jr. He was president of the World Jewish Congress from 1981 until 2007. ","['Who is the story about?', 'For what organization was he President?', 'What other title did he have?', 'How long was he with Congress?', 'What happened to him?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'How old was he?', 'Who said he died naturally?', ""And who's he?"", 'Who was the Foundation named after?', 'What did his father do?', 'Did Bronfman die alone?', 'What causes did he devote his life to?', 'What award did Clinton bestow him?']","{'answers': ['Edgar M. Bronfman Sr', 'the World Jewish Congress', 'Seagram executive', 'nearly 30 years', 'died of natural causes', 'Saturday', 'New York', '84', 'Jonathan Cohen', ""a spokesman for the family's Samuel Bronfman Foundation"", 'his father,', 'liquor mogul.', 'No', 'advocating for Judaism and Jewish causes', 'Presidential Medal of Freedom'], 'answers_start': [9, 76, 41, 106, 226, 123, 123, 204, 262, 279, 336, 370, 383, 461, 744], 'answers_end': [29, 101, 58, 121, 248, 148, 139, 213, 277, 334, 359, 383, 436, 529, 774]}" +3ggai1sqevye2s4pz5a1ioewxkqmci,"The trial of Oscar Pistorius, accused of killing his former girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp, was postponed until April 7 because one of two assessors was hospitalized. + +The assessors will help the judge decide the verdict. South Africa does not have jury trials. + +Pistorius killed Steenkamp on Valentine's Day last year. Of that, there is no doubt. + +But was it murder? + +One of South Africa's toughest prosecutors, Gerrie Nel, has been fighting for most of this month to prove it was. + +On Friday, one of the country's shrewdest defense lawyers, Barry Roux, was scheduled to begin convincing a judge that it wasn't. + +Now he will have to wait. + +The verdict will hinge on two questions: + +Did the Olympic sprinter know his girlfriend was behind the door in the bathroom of his house when he fired four hollow-point bullets through it in the middle of the night? + +And if he did not -- if he thought she was a burglar, as he insists -- did he act as a reasonable person would have? + +Critical testimony will come from the only living person who was in the house at the time, the ""Blade Runner"" himself. + +Pistorius was expected to take the stand for the first time Friday to give his side of a story he's been telling for more than a year. + +He woke up in the middle of the night, went to his balcony to bring in a fan -- or two fans, in his most recent version -- heard his bathroom window opening, took his gun, went to the bathroom and fired through the door when he heard a noise in the toilet. ","[""Who doesn't use a jury?"", 'What do they use instead?', 'How many?', 'Who do they assist?', 'with what?', 'Who is on trial?', 'For what?', 'Who was that?', 'When did he do it?', 'What day?']","{'answers': ['South Africa', 'assessors', 'two', 'the judge', 'the verdict', 'Oscar Pistorius', 'killing his girlfriend', 'Reeva Steenkamp', 'last year', ""Valentine's Day""], 'answers_start': [219, 165, 131, 165, 165, 0, 0, 49, 261, 261], 'answers_end': [257, 217, 144, 217, 217, 28, 86, 86, 316, 316]}" +33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg3f3rxi,"Jenny was a five-year-old girl. One day, while she was shopping with her mother, she saw a plastic pearl necklace and loved it so much. So she asked her mother to buy it for her. Every night, before Jenny went to bed, her dad would read stories to her. One night, when he finished the story, he asked, ""Jenny, do you love me?"" ""Dad, you know I love you,"" Jenny answered. ""Well, give me your necklace,"" Dad said. ""No, Dad. But you can have my favorite doll."" Several times, when her father asked her to give him the plastic necklace, Jenny would give him something else instead. One evening, after Jenny's father read her a story, Jenny said, ""Here, Dad."" She put her plastic pearl necklace into her father's hand. Her father hold the necklace in one hand and opened the other hand. There was a real pearl necklace in it. He had had it for a long time, and waited for Jenny to give up the cheap one so that he could give her the real one. So, don't be _ . If we are generous , maybe we will get something better.","['What was made of plastic?', 'Who was 5?', 'What was inexpensive?', 'Who bought it?', 'What did her father do at bedtime?', 'What did he ask afterward?', 'What did she offer instead?', 'What did her father give her after she gave up the necklace?', 'What do we obtain for being generous?', 'Does she hate her dad?']","{'answers': ['a necklace', 'Jenny', 'the necklace', 'her mother', 'read stories to her', 'to give him the plastic necklace', 'her favorite doll', 'a real pearl necklace', 'something better', 'no'], 'answers_start': [511, 0, 884, 149, 232, 499, 439, 792, 994, 333], 'answers_end': [531, 6, 897, 159, 251, 531, 455, 813, 1010, 352]}" +3hya4d452rjvy0k6gphibll1ovmf2m,"C# (pronounced as ""see sharp"") is a multi-paradigm programming language encompassing strong typing, imperative, declarative, functional, generic, object-oriented (class-based), and component-oriented programming disciplines. It was developed by Microsoft within its .NET initiative and later approved as a standard by Ecma (ECMA-334) and ISO (ISO/IEC 23270:2006). C# is one of the programming languages designed for the Common Language Infrastructure. + +C# is a general-purpose, object-oriented programming language. Its development team is led by Anders Hejlsberg. The most recent version is C# 7.0, which was released in 2017 along with Visual Studio 2017. + +The ECMA standard lists these design goals for C#: + +During the development of the .NET Framework, the class libraries were originally written using a managed code compiler system called ""Simple Managed C"" (SMC). In January 1999, Anders Hejlsberg formed a team to build a new language at the time called Cool, which stood for ""C-like Object Oriented Language"". Microsoft had considered keeping the name ""Cool"" as the final name of the language, but chose not to do so for trademark reasons. By the time the .NET project was publicly announced at the July 2000 Professional Developers Conference, the language had been renamed C#, and the class libraries and ASP.NET runtime had been ported to C#.","['What is C#?', 'How is it pronounced?', 'What company is developed it?', 'Who approved it?', 'What was it designed for?', 'What is the newest version of it?', 'What was it released with?', 'What did Anders Hejlsberg do?', 'What did they call it at that time?', 'What did that stand for?', 'What year was that?', 'Why did they change the name?', 'When did they announce it to the public?', 'Where at?', 'Did they have a new name by then?']","{'answers': ['A multi-paradigm programming language.', 'See sharp.', 'Microsoft.', 'Ecma.', 'The Common Language Infrastructure.', 'C# 7.0.', 'Visual Studio 2017.', 'Formed a team to build a new language.', 'Cool.', '""C-like Object Oriented Language"".', '1999.', 'Trademark reasons.', 'July 2000.', 'The Professional Developers Conference.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [34, 19, 245, 318, 415, 593, 639, 908, 965, 987, 885, 1133, 1211, 1221, 1257], 'answers_end': [71, 28, 255, 323, 452, 599, 659, 969, 969, 1021, 889, 1151, 1220, 1255, 1289]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrn1qmjh,"More college graduates in China are seeking for work experience instead of advanced degrees, a survey shows. The practical approach, coupled with a record number of students graduating from college, is expected to strengthen competition in the job market, analysts said. + +More than 76 percent of university students said they wanted to work after earning their degrees this summer, up from 68.5 percent in 2012 and 73.6 percent last year, according to poll results from Zhaopin.com, a major online agency, Zhu Bo. + +The annual survey also shows that about 20 percent university graduates chose to further education after graduation, while about 3 percent wanted to start their own businesses. + +Zeng Hao ,a 25-year-old media major, managed to land a job in a publishing company in Zhongshan, Guangdong province, before he received his master's degree from the University of Macau in June. "" Work experience really matters in the publishing industry"" he said. + +Wei Guihong , a program administrator at Nanjing University, said about 60 percent of the school's graduates entered the labor market every year. ""More and more students majoring in a foreign language choose to go abroad to continue their studies to improve their language skills,"" she said continuously, ""That's perhaps a bright future."" + +Liu Junsheng , a researcher at the Labor and Wage Institute of the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security, believes that economic conditions play a vital role in shaping college graduates' choices .""There were fewer job opportunities in the market. "" he said. ""Although academic degrees still matter, more and more employers value job seekers' work experience."" he said. + +The Zhaopin.com survey shows that each of the graduates sent resumes on average to about 28 potential employers and received five interview opportunities.","['what percent of students start working after graduation?', ""what about the ones who don't?"", 'where do some of them go to do so?', 'what country is this happening in?', 'has the amount of graduates wanting to work increased from last year?', 'by how muc?h', 'where did this result come from?', 'what amount of grads want to begin their own business?', 'what did Zeng Hao major in?', 'what line of work did he end up in?', 'where?', 'what kind of degree did he receive?', 'from which school?', 'around how many applications do grads send out?', 'and how many interviews do they go on?']","{'answers': ['60 percent', 'some chose to further their education', 'seeking work experience instead of advanced degrees', 'China', 'yes', '7.5%', 'Zhaopin.com,', '3 percent', 'media', 'at a publishing company', 'Zhongshan, Guangdong province,', 'masters', 'University of Macau', 'about 28', 'Five'], 'answers_start': [1034, 518, 0, 0, 273, 273, 441, 634, 696, 733, 696, 813, 813, 1685, 1802], 'answers_end': [1108, 615, 91, 32, 411, 411, 483, 692, 732, 812, 812, 889, 881, 1776, 1839]}" +3igi0vl647kltzms1bysq3xdqgson9,"CHAPTER XIV + +GETTING READY FOR THE ENCAMPMENT + +For fully ten seconds after the head teacher appeared nobody spoke. Lew Flapp arose slowly to his feet, and bringing out his handkerchief applied it to his bleeding nose. + +""What does this mean?"" demanded George Strong sternly. + +""He--he pitched into me,"" faltered Flapp. + +""That is hardly true,"" returned Tom hotly. + +""Both of you are well aware that it is against the rules of this school to fight,"" went on the teacher. + +""I know that, Mr. Strong,"" answered Tom. ""But Flapp struck me first."" + +""It isn't so!"" cried the big boy. ""I wasn't doing anything, when Rover came along and started to quarrel."" + +""My brother Sam and Harry Moss can prove that Flapp struck me first."" + +""That is true,"" said Harry Moss, while Sam nodded. + +""What was the quarrel about?"" + +""I caught him here, beating Harry with this boat chain. I told him to stop and then he pitched into me."" + +""Is this true, Moss?"" + +""Ye--yes, sir, but--I--I--didn't want to say anything about it, sir."" + +""Do you mean to say that Flapp attacked you with that chain?"" + +Harry Moss was silent. + +""Answer me."" + +""He did. But, Mr. Strong, I don't want to make any complaint. He and some of the others think I'm a--a sneak already,"" and now Harry could hardly keep back his tears. + +""I don't know why he attacked Harry,"" put in Tom. ""But I couldn't stand it, and I took the chain away from him and told him to stop. Then he struck me, and we pitched into each other--and I guess he got the worst of it,"" added Tom, a bit triumphantly. ","['What was the fight about?', 'What is the teachers name?', 'who lost?', 'where did this take place?', 'did Harry have a sister?', 'Did he have a brother?', 'what object was used in the altercation?', 'who was nicknamed', 'what was used for the bloody face?', 'what color was it?']","{'answers': ['Beating Harry', 'George Strong', 'Lew Flapp', 'school', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'boat chain', 'Tom', 'handkerchief', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [832, 254, 117, 433, -1, 656, 855, 605, 174, -1], 'answers_end': [866, 267, 126, 439, -1, 670, 866, 616, 186, -1]}" +3ls2amnw5fq6wwzkh3q9uxsiw50qoc,"The Parliament of England was the legislature of the Kingdom of England, existing from the early 13th century until 1707, when it became the Parliament of Great Britain after the political union of England and Scotland created the Kingdom of Great Britain. + +In 1066, William of Normandy introduced what, in later centuries, became referred to as a feudal system, by which he sought the advice of a council of tenants-in-chief (a person who held land) and ecclesiastics before making laws. In 1215, the tenants-in-chief secured Magna Carta from King John, which established that the king may not levy or collect any taxes (except the feudal taxes to which they were hitherto accustomed), save with the consent of his royal council, which gradually developed into a parliament. + +Over the centuries, the English Parliament progressively limited the power of the English monarchy which arguably culminated in the English Civil War and the trial and execution of Charles I in 1649. After the restoration of the monarchy under Charles II, and the subsequent Glorious Revolution of 1688, the supremacy of Parliament was a settled principle and all future English and later British sovereigns were restricted to the role of constitutional monarchs with limited executive authority. The Act of Union 1707 merged the English Parliament with the Parliament of Scotland to form the Parliament of Great Britain. When the Parliament of Ireland was abolished in 1801, its former members were merged into what was now called the Parliament of the United Kingdom.","['what were they legislature for first', 'what time period did they become legislature for england', 'then what country did it become parliament for', 'after what', 'who introduced the feudal system', 'in what year', 'what was this system', 'when was magna carta secured', 'who secured it', 'from who', 'has parliament been limiting power of something', 'when did the English monarchy culminate', 'during what war', 'who was on trial at the time', 'who restored the monarchy', 'What merged two Parliaments together', 'what two parliaments were they', 'what was abolished in 1801', 'what are they now merged into']","{'answers': ['Parliament of England', 'from the early 13th century until 1707', 'Great Britain', 'the political union of England and Scotland', ', William of Normandy', '1066', 'he sought the advice of a council of tenants-in-chief (a person who held land) and ecclesiastics before making laws', '1215', 'the tenants-in-chief', 'King John', 'The collection of taxes', '1649.', 'the English Civil War', 'Charles I', 'Charles II', 'The Act of Union 1707', 'the English Parliament with the Parliament of Scotland', 'the Parliament of Ireland', 'the Parliament of the United Kingdom.'], 'answers_start': [4, 81, 155, 175, 266, 262, 372, 492, 498, 545, 595, 973, 906, 960, 1022, 1276, 1305, 1406, 1510], 'answers_end': [26, 120, 168, 218, 287, 266, 488, 497, 520, 554, 622, 978, 928, 969, 1033, 1297, 1359, 1432, 1548]}" +33foty3kemlh63i06jr3ywqtzds1cu,"CHAPTER XXVII. + + + +And full of hope, day followed day, While that stout ship at anchor lay Beside the shores of Wight. The May had then made all things green, And floating there, in pomp serene, That ship was goodly to be seen, His pride and his delight. + +Yet then when called ashore, he sought The tender peace of rural thought, In more than happy mood. To your abodes, bright daisy flowers, He then would steal at leisure hours, And loved you, glittering in your bowers, A starry multitude. WORDSWORTH. + +Harry's last home morning was brightened by going to the school to see full justice done to Norman, and enjoying the scene for him. It was indeed a painful ordeal to Norman himself, who could, at the moment, scarcely feel pleasure in his restoration, excepting for the sake of his father, Harry, and his sisters. To find the head-master making apologies to him was positively painful and embarrassing, and his countenance would have been fitter for a culprit receiving a lecture. It was pleasanter when the two other masters shook hands with him, Mr. Harrison with a free confession that he had done him injustice, and Mr. Wilmot with a glad look of congratulation, that convinced Harry he had never believed Norman to blame. + +Harry himself was somewhat of a hero; the masters all spoke to him, bade him good speed, and wished him a happy voyage, and all the boys were eager to admire his uniform, and wish themselves already men and officers like Mr. May. He had his long-desired three cheers for ""May senior!"" shouted with a thorough goodwill by the united lungs of the Whichcote foundation, and a supplementary cheer arose for the good ship Alcestis, while hands were held out on every side; and the boy arrived at such a pitch of benevolence and good humour, as actually to volunteer a friendly shake of the hand to Edward Anderson, whom he encountered skulking apart. ","['Is Harry going on a trip?', 'What was he wearing?', 'Is he in the service?', 'Is he a private?', 'What is he?', 'Where did he go before his trip?', 'For what?', 'Are they related?', 'How?', 'Are his sisters there?', 'Is Norman in trouble?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'a uniform', 'yes', 'no', 'officer', 'school', 'to see full justice done to Norman', 'yes', 'brothers', 'unknown', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [508, 1387, 1410, 1427, 1443, 549, 572, 777, 785, -1, 1174], 'answers_end': [533, 1405, 1451, 1451, 1451, 570, 606, 819, 819, -1, 1232]}" +3kyqyyshyv7c7nvfchkpuyljdmooda,"Maharashtra (; , abbr. MH) is a state in the western region of India and is India's second-most populous state and third-largest state by area. Spread over , it is bordered by the Arabian Sea to the west and the Indian states of Karnataka, Telangana, Goa, Gujarat, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and the Union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli. It is also the world's second-most populous subnational entity. It has over 112 million inhabitants and its capital, Mumbai, has a population of approximately 18 million. Nagpur is Maharashtra's second capital as well as its winter capital while Pune is regarded as its Cultural Capital. + +Maharashtra is the wealthiest state by GDP and also the most industrialized state in India. It is one of the most developed states in India, contributing 25% of the country's industrial output and 23.2% of its GDP (2010–11). , the state had a per capita income of , more than the national average of . Its GDP per capita crossed the threshold for the first time in 2013, making it one of the richest states in India. However, as of 2014, the GDP per capita reduced to . + +Mumbai is the capital of Maharashtra since the day it was formed.The major rivers of the state are Godavari, and Krishna. The Narmada and Tapti Rivers flow near the border between Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat. Maharashtra is the third most urbanised state among major states in India. Ancient and medieval Maharashtra was ruled by the Satavahana dynasty, Rashtrakuta dynasty, Western Chalukyas, Deccan sultanates, Mughals and Marathas respectively. Ruins, monuments, tombs, forts and places of worship left by these rulers are dotted around the state. They include the world heritage sites of Ajanta caves and Ellora caves. There are also numerous forts associated with the life of Shivaji Maharaj.","['what does MH stand for', 'where is it located', 'does it have the most population out of all other states there', 'is it the largest state', 'what sea borders it', 'how many people live there', 'what is the name of its capital', 'how many live there', 'which capital is considered the ""winter""', 'and which is cultural?', 'what is ""dotted"" around the state', 'is MH wealthy', 'how much does it contribute to output', 'what are 2 rivers in MH', 'What dynasty used to rule', 'what caves are around the state', 'whose life are the forts for']","{'answers': ['Maharashtra', 'in the western region of India', 'no', 'no', 'Arabian Sea', 'over 112\xa0million', 'Mumbai', '18\xa0million', 'Nagpur', 'Pune', 'historical ruins', 'yes', '25%', 'Godavari, and Krishna.', 'Satavahana dynasty,', 'Ajanta caves and Ellora caves', 'Shivaji Maharaj.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 73, 115, 159, 408, 449, 462, 516, 591, 1568, 635, 777, 1171, 1406, 1673, 1743], 'answers_end': [27, 68, 111, 142, 191, 444, 468, 514, 576, 633, 1673, 677, 827, 1228, 1476, 1743, 1819]}" +3oxv7eaxleqo0pnejwsj0pdg15u63m,"OK, I admit it: emoticons are popular. Some people even think they are fun. Many seem unable to get through an e-mail or Instant Message chat sentence without using one. Some feel that they add feeling and character to otherwise cold digital communications. + +Some people, such as a Hollywood scriptwriter John Blumenthal, however, _ the use of emoticons as ""infantile just like the people who use them"". He believes that words themselves should be enough. ""If you're funny, happy or sad, that should be apparent from the comment that goes before the emoticons,"" he argues. + +In the eyes of Blumenthal, the use of emoticons is a gender issue. ""Men don't use emoticons very much. Maybe not at all,"" he said, ""Teenage girls and women seem to use them a lot. Maybe there's an emoticon gene."" + +It's an interesting opinion, but it is not shared by all. + +In an interview with The New York Times, Dacher Keltner, professor of psychology at the University of California, said that emoticons are popular because our brains are programmed ""to seek out representations of humanity"". He believes that they are popular not because they are shortcuts for the lazy, but because they bring in something beyond language. They satisfy our needs to be with and communicate with people. + +All of these arguments may be somehow right. Each one of us will choose to communicate in our own way. I tried to use one once and felt like I was stealing into a primary school class that I had no place being in. I'd rather let my words do the talking. + +Friends, however, send me messages and e-mails full of emoticons. I have no problem with this. I don't regard any of my friends as lazy or immature. It's just a question of individuality.","['What are popular?', 'Do people think they are boring?', 'Why do people use them?', 'Who is John Blumenthal?', 'What does he think about using them?', 'What does he think?', 'Who does he say uses them?', 'Does everyone think the same as he does?', 'Who is Dacher Keltner?', 'Where?', 'Why do they think it is common to use them?', ""Does he think it's because we are lazy?"", 'Then why?', 'What else does he say?', 'When did he say this?', ""What does he say it's a question of?"", 'Do enemies use these?', 'Do men use them according to Blumenthal?', 'What need do the satisfy?', 'Are both arguments right?']","{'answers': ['emoticons', 'No', 'to add feeling and character to otherwise cold digital communications.', 'a Hollywood scriptwriter', 'infantile', 'that words themselves should be enough', 'Teenage girls and women', 'no', 'professor of psychology', 'University of California,', 'because our brains are programmed ""to seek out representations of humanity""', 'No', 'because they bring in something beyond language.', 'They satisfy our needs to be with and communicate with people.', 'In an interview with The New York Times', 'individuality.', 'No', 'No', 'to be with and communicate with people.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [15, 39, 170, 280, 333, 405, 708, 819, 891, 908, 965, 1074, 1153, 1206, 851, 1676, 1527, 643, 1207, 1271], 'answers_end': [38, 75, 258, 322, 403, 455, 754, 850, 931, 964, 1072, 1152, 1205, 1269, 890, 1714, 1592, 696, 1269, 1316]}" +33fbrbdw6ozzh32l540id6d1dj0c8r,"CHAPTER IV + +On the following morning, being Sunday morning, Linda positively refused to get up at the usual hour, and declared her intention of not going to church. She was, she said, so ill that she could not go to church. Late on the preceding evening Madame Staubach, after she had left Peter Steinmarc, had spoken to Linda of what she had heard, and it was not surprising that Linda should have a headache on the following morning. ""Linda,"" Madame Staubach said, ""Peter has told me that Ludovic Valcarm has been--making love to you. Linda, is this true?"" Linda had been unable to say that it was not true. Her aunt put the matter to her in a more cunning way than Steinmarc had done, and Linda felt herself unable to deny the charge. ""Then let me tell you, that of all the young women of whom I ever heard, you are the most deceitful,"" continued Madame Staubach. + +""Do not say that, aunt Charlotte; pray, do not say that."" + +""But I do say it. Oh, that it should have come to this between you and me!"" + +""I have not deceived you. Indeed I have not. I don't want to see Ludovic again; never, if you do not wish it. I haven't said a word to him. Oh, aunt, pray believe me. I have never spoken a word to him;--in the way of what you mean."" + +""Will you consent to marry Peter Steinmarc?"" Linda hesitated a moment before she answered. ""Tell me, Miss; will you promise to take Peter Steinmarc as your husband?"" ","['who stayed in bed later than usual?', 'what day was it?', 'did she attend church?', 'why not?', 'did anyone hear a rumor about her?', 'who?', 'did she ask linda about the rumor?', 'what was the rumor?', 'who told Staubach that?', 'was he married to linda?', 'was she asked if she would marry him?', 'who was staubach to linda?', 'did she deny the rumor to her aunt?', 'was she considered deceitful?', 'did she liked being told that?', 'what did she say?', 'did she admit she had an affair with ludovic?', 'did she want to see him again?', 'what did she beg of her aunt?', 'did she want the situation to come between them?']","{'answers': ['Linda', 'Sunday', 'no', 'she was ill', 'yes', 'Madame Staubach', 'yes', 'Ludovic Valcarm has been--making love to her', 'peter', 'No', 'yes', 'her aunt', 'yes', 'yes', 'No', '""Do not say that, aunt Charlotte; pray, do not say that.""', 'No', 'No', 'to believe her', 'No'], 'answers_start': [61, 13, 118, 184, 437, 439, 438, 437, 439, 1243, 1243, 872, 560, 740, 871, 870, 1008, 1008, 1148, 930], 'answers_end': [174, 60, 164, 225, 537, 465, 558, 536, 535, 1285, 1408, 928, 611, 840, 928, 927, 1241, 1118, 1239, 1005]}" +3tr2532vipuzl3p3mhk6gwu5w3mj6i,"One hot summer day in August my family and I wanted to go to the beach. We had not gone to the beach in a very long time and felt that today was a great day to do it. + +We piled everyone into the car-my mom, my dad, my sister, my dog, and me. I begged mom and dad to let me sit in the front seat, but they said no. I had to sit next to the smelly dog instead for the whole trip. + +When we got to the beach and opened the car door our dog raced down to the water to play. I grabbed the large umbrella we brought and walked down to the sand with mom and dad. After we had found a spot, they let me go play in the water. + +It felt really good to cool off in the ocean water on such a hot day. As I swam around I saw many cool things, like fish, seaweed, and shells. I brought the interesting shells that I found to a bucket I had on the beach and threw them in. They would be great to add to my collection at home. + +When I got tired of swimming, my sister and I wanted to make a sand castle. We built towers using buckets and dug a huge ditch with our shovels. When our castle was complete we were about to take a picture, but then the dog ran it over and smashed it. I was about to yell at the dog, but then mom said it was getting late and we had to go home. + +When we got home I was wiped out from playing all day, so I went to sleep almost immediately. It was a very good day that I'll always remember.","['Who went on the trip to the ocean?', 'Where did you want to sit in the car?', 'Where did you end up sitting?', 'What did your dog do when you first arrived at the ocean?', 'What did you take from your vehicle to the beach?', 'Was this vacation during the summer?', 'Did you swim in the water?', 'What did you find and collect on the beach?', 'where did you put them?']","{'answers': ['my mom, my dad, my sister, my dog, and me.', 'the front seat', 'by the dog', 'to the water to play', 'umbrella', 'yes', 'yes', '.shells', 'in a bucket'], 'answers_start': [169, 243, 315, 429, 471, 0, 690, 761, 762], 'answers_end': [243, 296, 350, 469, 500, 71, 729, 858, 820]}" +36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw3562nbe9,"Toyota is the world's market leader in sales of hybrid electric vehicles, and one of the largest companies to encourage the mass-market adoption of hybrid vehicles across the globe. Cumulative global sales of Toyota and Lexus hybrid passenger car models achieved the 10 million milestone in January 2017. Its Prius family is the world's top selling hybrid nameplate with over 6 million units sold worldwide . + +The company was founded by Kiichiro Toyoda in 1937, as a spinoff from his father's company Toyota Industries to create automobiles. Three years earlier, in 1934, while still a department of Toyota Industries, it created its first product, the Type A engine, and its first passenger car in 1936, the Toyota AA. Toyota Motor Corporation produces vehicles under five brands, including the Toyota brand, Hino, Lexus, Ranz, and Daihatsu. It also holds a 16.66% stake in Subaru Corporation, a 5.9% stake in Isuzu, as well as joint-ventures with two in China (GAC Toyota and Sichuan FAW Toyota Motor), one in India (Toyota Kirloskar), one in the Czech Republic (TPCA), along with several ""nonautomotive"" companies. TMC is part of the Toyota Group, one of the largest conglomerates in the world. + +Toyota is headquartered in Toyota City, Aichi. The main headquarters of Toyota is located in a 4-storey building in Toyota. As of 2006, the head office has the ""Toyopet"" Toyota logo and the words ""Toyota Motor"". The Toyota Technical Center, a 14-story building, and the Honsha plant, Toyota's second plant engaging in mass production and formerly named the Koromo plant, are adjacent to one another in a location near the headquarters. Vinod Jacob from ""The Hindu"" described the main headquarters building as ""modest"". In 2013, company head Akio Toyoda reported that it had difficulties retaining foreign employees at the headquarters due to the lack of amenities in the city.","[""Where is Toyota's headquarters?"", 'What city?', 'Are its offices in a skyscraper?', 'What is taller, its headquarters or technical center?', 'By how much?', 'What is that next to?', 'What did that used to be called?', 'Are those buildings far from the headquarters?', 'Is the headquarters often described as impressive?', 'What did Vinod Jacob call them?', 'Why do they have a hard time keeping foreign workers there?', 'How many car companies sell more hybrid vehicles than Toyota?']","{'answers': ['Aichi', 'Toyota City', 'No', 'technical center', '10 stories', 'Honsha plant', 'Koromo plant', 'No', 'No', '""modest"".', 'lack of amenities in the city', 'zero'], 'answers_start': [1201, 1201, 1247, 1251, 1252, 1413, 1471, 1572, 1637, 1637, 1767, 0], 'answers_end': [1246, 1239, 1313, 1461, 1461, 1584, 1570, 1635, 1718, 1719, 1877, 72]}" +3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld4ivuls,"(CNN) -- Members of the international community have reacted to the re-election of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad as president of Iran and the oppostion protests which have accompanied the result. + +Mahmoud Ahmadinejad pictured at a rally held in Tehran Sunday to celebrate his re-election as Iranian president. + +U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said in a statement Saturday: ""We are monitoring the situation as it unfolds in Iran but we, like the rest of the world, are waiting and watching to see what the Iranian people decide. + +""The United States has refrained from commenting on the election in Iran. We obviously hope that the outcome reflects the genuine will and desire of the Iranian people."" White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said Saturday the administration was ""impressed by the vigorous debate and enthusiasm that this election generated, particularly among young Iranians."" + +U.S. Vice President Joe Biden, commenting on NBC's ""Meet the Press"" Sunday, said: ""I have doubts, but withhold comment."" He added that the Iranian government had suppressed crowds and limited free speech, which raised questions. He also said that the strong showing by Ahmadinejad was ""unlikely,"" based on pre-election analysis. Gallery: Emotions run high after election » + +Israel's Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Avigdor Liberman said in a statement that ""the problem which Iran poses for the international community is not personal in nature, but derives from its policy. + +""In any case, in light of Tehran's ongoing policy, and even more so after Ahmadinejad's re-election, the international community must continue to act uncompromisingly to prevent the nuclearization of Iran, and to halt its activity in support of terror organizations and undermining stability in the Middle East. ","['Who was the US Secretary of state?', 'Who was re-elected in Iran?', 'What is his last name?', 'To what position?', 'Were the protests limited to Iran?', 'Where was Mahmoud at a rally?', 'When was it?', 'What was the purpose of the rally?', 'What did Biden have to say?', 'What did the government of Iran do that was questionable?', 'Anything else?', 'Who was the White House spokesperson?', 'When did he make a statement?', 'Who was the Israel minister of foreign affairs?', 'Did he say the issue is personal?', 'Where does it come from?']","{'answers': ['Hillary', 'Mahmoud', 'Ahmadinejad', 'president', 'no', 'Tehran', 'Sunday', 'celebrate', 'must continue to act uncompromisingly', 'suppressed crowds', 'limited free speech', 'Robert Gibbs', 'Saturday', 'Avigdor Liberman', 'no', 'policy'], 'answers_start': [327, 83, 91, 106, 304, 236, 243, 253, 1618, 1051, 1073, 722, 740, 1326, 1434, 1479], 'answers_end': [335, 91, 103, 116, 344, 242, 250, 263, 1655, 1068, 1092, 734, 749, 1343, 1447, 1485]}" +3u84xhcdicdb6vqtlfud7syhjas4z2,"There once was a lion who did not roar, but instead he said meow. The lion was sad, because he could not roar like his other lion friends. The lion went to talk to his family. He first went to talk to his brother, but his brother was not home. Then he went to talk to his dad, but his dad was not home either. Luckily, the lion's sister was home. He asked his sister why he thought he could not roar. His sister said they need to go talk to their friend the squirrel. The squirrel lived in a tree with a nice door mat outside. The squirrel said to the lion if he wanted to start to roar instead of meow, then he need to run faster than the other lion's. So the next day, the lion played a game, in which he ran faster than all the other lions. Now, the lion roars and doesn't meow.","['What do lions say?', 'what could this lion not do?', 'what could he say?', 'how did this make him feel?', 'Who did he try to speak with first?', 'was he able to?', 'why not?', 'Who did he try next?', 'was he at his house?', 'who did he end up speaking with?', 'What did they discuss?', 'What did she suggest?', 'did he have an answer?', 'What was his solution?', 'did he try this solution?', 'and did it work?', 'so what sound does he make now?', ""where was squirrel's house?"", 'what was at the entrance to his house?']","{'answers': ['roar', 'roar', 'meow', 'sad', 'his brother', 'no', 'his brother was not home', 'his dad', 'no', 'his sister', ""why he couldn't roar"", 'that they go talk to squirrel', 'yes', ""to run faster than the other lion's"", 'yes', 'yes', 'roar', 'in a tree', 'a door mat'], 'answers_start': [105, 15, 40, 66, 176, 214, 218, 268, 277, 310, 347, 401, 527, 604, 654, 744, 749, 487, 502], 'answers_end': [137, 39, 64, 83, 213, 243, 242, 275, 308, 345, 400, 466, 653, 652, 742, 780, 763, 496, 526]}" +3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmu6wgll,"On Mother's Day Sunday I went to breakfast with my mom, sister and wife. The day before that, I bought my mom a lovely bunch of flowers. My mom had eggs, my sister had pancakes, and my wife had toast. I had a muffin. The restaurant was called Maggie's. It was not my favorite breakfast restaurant. I like Denny's or a diner. Breakfast was not good. The pancakes were soggy, the toast was burned and the eggs were cold. Even worse, my breakfast made me sick. But after breakfast we went back to my house and I gave my mom the present I bought. It was a sunny day, and we all had a nice afternoon.","['what did you buy before sunday?', 'for who?', 'did you visit her on sunday?', 'who else was there?', 'anyone else?', 'did you share a meal with them?', 'what meal?', 'where?', 'what did you mom have?', 'who had toast?', 'what did your sister have?', 'did you like the place?', 'what would you have prefered?', 'was it good?', 'how many things were bad?', 'did you get sick?', 'where did you go after breakfast?', 'was it a nice day outside?', 'was it raining?', 'did you give your mom anything?']","{'answers': ['flowers', 'mom', 'yes', 'sister', 'my wife', 'yes', 'Breakfast', ""Maggie's"", 'eggs', 'my wife', 'pancakes', 'no', ""Denny's or a diner."", 'no', 'Everything.', 'Yes.', 'home.', 'nice afternoon', 'a sunny day', 'A present.'], 'answers_start': [127, 105, 309, 157, 182, 258, 324, 243, 147, 181, 168, 436, 305, 363, 422, 539, 497, 580, 550, 524], 'answers_end': [135, 108, 315, 163, 189, 263, 334, 251, 152, 189, 176, 439, 324, 368, 430, 546, 502, 594, 561, 533]}" +3jnqlm5ft4mhysu220kg6yqlllsl25,"Steve Flaig of Grand Rapids, Michigan, knew he'd been adopted as a baby, and when he turned 18, in 2003, he decided he'd try to track down his birth mother. The agency from which he'd been adopted gave him his mother's name: Christine Tallady. But online searches didn't turn up any results, and Flaig let it go. + +In 2007, though, he searched for the name again online. This time, the search results included a home address near the Lowe's store where Flaig, then 22, worked as a deliveryman.When he mentioned the coincidence to his boss, his boss said, "" You mean Chris Tallady, who works here?"" + +Flaig and Tallady, 45, a cashier, had said hi to each other a few times at thestore, but they'd never really talked. He hadn't even known her name. Flaig thought, "" There's no possible way she's my mother."" + +For a few months, Flaig avoided Tallady. "" I wasn't sure how to approach her,"" he told a local reporter. Finally, an adoption agency employee volunteered to call Tallady for him. + +When Tallady realized that the nice guy she'd been waving at was her son, she _ . "" I wasn't ready to be a mother at that time."" She'd given him up for adoption in 1985, when she was 23. However, she'd always hoped to meet her birth son one day. Later that day, mother and son talked for almost three hours at a nearbybar. + +Married with two other children, Tallady said, ""I have a complete family now.""","['How long did Flaig avoid Tallady?', 'Was he sure how to approach her?', 'Whom did he tell that?', 'Who finally made the call to Tallady?', 'What Steve given up for adoption?', 'What year?', 'How old was his mother?', 'Did she hope to meet her son someday?', 'Did they talk that day?', 'For how long?', 'Where?', 'Where did Steve live?', 'Did he know he was adopted?', 'How old was he when he decided to track down his mother?', 'What year was that?', 'Did he know his mothers name?', 'What was it?', 'Did an online search in 2007 reveal an address?', 'What was it near?', 'What did Steve do there?']","{'answers': ['For a few months.', 'No.', 'A local reporter.', 'Adoption agency employee.', 'Yes.', '1985.', '23.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Almost three hours.', 'A nearby bar.', 'Grand Rapids, Michigan.', 'Yes.', '18.', '2003', 'Yes.', 'Christine Tallady.', 'Yes.', ""Lowe's store."", 'Deliveryman.'], 'answers_start': [809, 852, 851, 923, 1118, 1119, 1119, 1186, 1236, 1267, 1267, 6, 39, 77, 76, 157, 197, 315, 409, 425], 'answers_end': [850, 887, 913, 988, 1150, 1158, 1177, 1235, 1314, 1296, 1314, 38, 73, 156, 103, 224, 243, 598, 447, 493]}" +3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vkaq5zk,"The Ministry for Culture and Heritage (MCH) (Māori: ""Manatū Taonga"") is the public service department of New Zealand charged with advising the government on policies and issues involving the arts, culture, heritage, sport and recreation, and broadcasting sectors, and participating in functions that advance or promote those sectors. + +The Ministry was founded in 1999 with the merger of the former Ministry of Cultural Affairs and the history and heritage functions of the Department of Internal Affairs, as well as some functions from the Department of Conservation and Ministry of Commerce. The purpose of the merger of functions and departments was to create a coherent, non-fragmented overview of the cultural and heritage sector, rather than spreading services and functions across several departments. + +Minister for Cultural Affairs Marie Hasler oversaw the transition of functions into the new agency. Opposition Labour MP Judith Tizard, who would later serve as an Associate Minister for the ministry in the Fifth Labour Government of New Zealand, accused the restructure of being ""all hype, no substance,"" lacking the funding and human resource necessary to be effective. + +The Ministry of Cultural Affairs had been created in 1991; prior to this, the Department of Internal Affairs had provided oversight and support for arts and culture functions.","['What was founded in 1999', 'for what?', 'What is the full name of the Ministry?', 'What is the traditional name for it?', 'What language is that?', ""What are the Ministry's initials?"", 'Who is Marie Hasler?', 'What did she do', 'Who is Judith Tizard?', 'Which party?', 'Did she serve in the government?', 'Which one?', 'What was created in 1991', 'Is the MCH a public service?', 'In which country?', 'Who does it advise?', 'On what?', 'On just one thing?']","{'answers': ['The Ministry', 'to create an overview', 'The Ministry for Culture and Heritage', 'Manatū Taonga', 'Māori', 'MCH', 'Minister for Cultural Affairs', 'oversaw the transition of functions', 'a politician', 'Labour', 'Yes', 'the Fifth Labour Government of New Zealand', 'The Ministry of Cultural Affairs', 'Yes', 'New Zealand', 'the government', 'on policies', 'also on issues'], 'answers_start': [336, 594, 0, 39, 42, 0, 811, 853, 911, 911, 946, 946, 1185, 0, 95, 136, 156, 153], 'answers_end': [368, 809, 40, 68, 67, 44, 850, 910, 950, 947, 1058, 1056, 1360, 90, 328, 334, 334, 179]}" +3jbt3hlqf82xvoccjzm1aq9ca0ppz3,"CHAPTER II + +NEWS OF INTEREST + +""My boys! my boys!"" + +Such was the cry given by Anderson Rover, when he caught sight of the occupants of the carriage, as the turnout swept up to the piazza of the comfortable farm home. + +""Home again! Home again Safe from a foreign shore!"" + +sang out Tom, and leaping to the ground, he caught his father around the shoulders. ""Aren't you glad to see us, father?"" he went on. + +""Glad doesn't express it, Tom,"" replied the fond parent, as he embraced first one and then another. ""My heart is overflowing with joy, and I thank God that you have returned unharmed, after having passed through so many grave perils. How brown all of you look!"" + +""Tanned by the tropical sun,"" answered Sam. ""Oh, here is Aunt Martha, and Uncle Randolph!"" + +""Sam!"" burst out the motherly aunt, as she kissed him. ""Oh, how you must have suffered on that lonely island!"" And then she kissed the others. + +""We've certainly had our fill of adventures,"" came from Dick, who was shaking hands with his Uncle Randolph. ""And more than once we thought we should never see Valley Brook farm again."" + +""We were real Robinson Crusoes,"" went on Sam. ""And the girls were Robinson Crusoes, too."" + +""Are the girls well?"" questioned Mrs. Rover. + +""Very well, auntie. If they hadn't been we shouldn't have parted with them in San Francisco. They went back to Santa Barbara to finish their vacation."" + +""I see. Well, it certainly was a wonderful trip. You'll have to tell us all the particulars this evening. I suppose you are as hungry as bears just now. Tom is, I'm sure."" ","['Who was tanned?', 'What did they arrive in?', 'What type of house was it?', 'Who did Tom see first?', 'Was his dad glad to see him?', 'Who was one other person there?', 'who?', 'Who came with Tom?', 'What was the name of the house?', 'Who did Sam compare themselves to?', 'Who did Mrs. Rover ask about?', 'Where did they go?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['the boys', 'A carriage', 'A farm home', 'his father', 'Yes', 'yes', 'Aunt Martha, and Uncle Randolph', 'Dick', 'Valley Brook farm', 'Robinson Crusoes', 'the girls', 'Santa Barbara', 'to finish their vacation.'], 'answers_start': [675, 138, 208, 325, 411, 731, 731, 968, 1072, 1114, 1196, 1350, 1332], 'answers_end': [717, 149, 217, 337, 439, 762, 762, 972, 1089, 1130, 1207, 1363, 1389]}" +3txd01zld4hukwwjfsv5q0j2hsn4un,"A naughty boy was sitting in math class on Tuesday. There was a broken sink in the back of the room full of water. There was also a kitty on the open window. A loud plane was flying outside and scared the kitty inside. The naughty boy walked up to the kitty and picked it up. What do you think he did next? He threw the kitty into the water in the sink! The kitty didn't last long and ran away from the sink faster than lightning! The other children laughed and laughed, but the teacher didn't think it was funny. She didn't let the naughty boy play on the playground for a week! But the boy didn't care. The class thought he was funny, and so did he. But he would have to get smarter because the sink was fixed soon. The naughty boy thought the teacher was a witch who used a magic kiss to fix it. He had no idea that her husband fixed it the next day.","['Where was the boy sitting?', 'When?', 'And what kind of person was he?', 'What was in the back of the room?', 'And what was in it?', 'And what else was in the room?', 'Where?', 'What was outside?', ""And how'd the cat feel about that?"", ""So what'd the boy do?"", 'And then?', 'Did the cat like it?', ""So what'd it do?"", 'From where?', 'And how?', ""What'd the other kids do?"", 'Did the teacher think it was funny?', 'So did she punish him?', 'How?', 'Who fixed the sink eventually?']","{'answers': ['in math class', 'on Tuesday', 'naughty', 'a broken sink', 'water', 'a kitty', 'on the open window', 'A loud plane', 'scared', 'walked up to the kitty and picked it up', 'He threw the kitty into the water in the sink', 'No', 'ran away', 'the sink', 'faster than lightning', 'laughed and laughed', 'No', 'Yes', ""She didn't let the naughty boy play on the playground for a week"", ""The teacher's husband""], 'answers_start': [25, 39, 2, 62, 108, 130, 137, 158, 194, 234, 306, 354, 385, 399, 408, 449, 475, 514, 514, 819], 'answers_end': [39, 50, 10, 75, 113, 137, 156, 170, 200, 274, 352, 407, 393, 407, 429, 469, 512, 578, 578, 830]}" +3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4yue8ef,"Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. (previously incorporated as Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc. and colloquially known as Warner Bros. and Warner Bros. Pictures) is an American entertainment company that is a division of Time Warner and is headquartered in Burbank, California. It is one of the ""Big Six"" major American film studios. + +Warner Bros. is a member of the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA). + +The company's name originated from the four founding Warner brothers (born ""Wonskolaser"" or ""Wonsal"" before Anglicization): Harry, Albert, Sam, and Jack Warner. They emigrated as young children with their parents to Canada from Krasnosielc which was located in the part of Congress Poland that had been subjugated to the Russian Empire following the eighteenth-century Partitions of Poland near present-day Ostrołęka. + +Jack, the youngest, was born in London, Ontario. The three elder brothers began in the movie theater business, having acquired a movie projector with which they showed films in the mining towns of Pennsylvania and Ohio. In the beginning, Sam and Albert Warner invested $150 to present ""Life of an American Fireman"" and ""The Great Train Robbery"". They opened their first theater, the Cascade, in New Castle, Pennsylvania, in 1903. + +When the original building was in danger of being demolished, the modern Warner Bros. called the current building owners, and arranged to save it. The owners noted people across the country had asked them to protect it for its historical significance.","['What is Warner Bros. a member of?', 'What is it?', 'What is Warner Bros.?', 'What is it a division of?', ""Where it it's main location?"", 'It is one of how many major American Film studios?', 'How many founders are there?', 'Are they related?', 'How?', 'What are their names?', 'What are the other 3?', 'Were they born in America?', 'Where did they emigrate to as young children?', 'from where?', 'Who began in the movie theater business?', 'What did they acquire to do so?', 'What did they do with it?', 'Where?', 'In what 2 states?', ""How much was Sam and Albert's original investment?""]","{'answers': ['(MPAA).', 'Motion Picture Association of America', 'entertainment company', 'Time Warner', 'California.', 'yes, six', 'four', 'Yes', 'brothers', 'Harry', 'Albert', 'No', 'Canada', 'Krasnosielc', 'three elder brothers', 'movie projector', 'showed films', 'mining towns', 'Pennsylvania and Ohio', '$150'], 'answers_start': [331, 363, 156, 194, 234, 272, 440, 454, 455, 535, 535, 572, 572, 572, 880, 942, 976, 991, 1004, 1068], 'answers_end': [408, 407, 193, 227, 272, 327, 479, 479, 479, 570, 570, 699, 633, 650, 939, 976, 1004, 1024, 1049, 1104]}" +32at8r96gl9dmhyu5trno3z8vz1sub,"Peter wondered why he didn't have many friends. The reason was that he was always taking, never giving. One day Peter told Bill, ""I'd like to give a party on Saturday. I'd like you to come and bring Martha, too. "" ""Thanks, Peter. We'd be happy to come. """"Perhaps you'd like to bring your violin. You and Martha sing well together. I'm sure everyone will want you to sing for us. ""That was how Peter began to plan his party. Next he asked another friend, Betty, to bring a cake. ""You make the best cake in the world, Betty, and I like to eat your cake better than have one from the bakery . ""Peter invited a few other friends to come to his party. He didn't forget to ask for something from each of them. He even asked Jim Jackson and Mary Jackson to let him give the party at their house! They agreed. The party was a big success. However, as the guests were leaving, they said ""Thank you! ""to Bill and Martha for the music, Betty for the cake, the Jacksons for the use of the house and to others for their hard work. To Peter they just said, ""Thanks for the invitation. ""","['What did Peter ask Betty to bring?', 'What did Peter wonder?', 'What was the reason?', 'What did Peter tell Bill one day?', 'Who did he tell Bill to bring?', 'Who did the guest thank for the music?', 'Where did Peter have the party?', 'Was the party a flop?', 'What did Peter suggest Bill might like to bring?', 'How many friends did Peter invite?', ""What were the Jackson's names?"", 'What did the guests thank them for?', 'What did the guests thank Peter for?', 'What did Bill and Martha do well together?', 'What did Peter not forget to do with each guest?']","{'answers': ['a cake', ""Peter wondered why he didn't have many friends."", 'The reason was that he was always taking, never giving.', 'One day Peter told Bill, ""I\'d like to give a party on Saturday.', 'Martha', 'Bill and Martha', ""At the Jacksons' house"", 'No', 'His violin', 'Peter invited a few other friends', 'Jim and Mary', 'the use of their house', 'the invitation', 'Sing', 'ask for something from each of them.'], 'answers_start': [429, 0, 47, 104, 168, 868, 703, 802, 254, 591, 718, 945, 1018, 296, 647], 'answers_end': [477, 47, 103, 167, 211, 924, 788, 830, 294, 624, 746, 982, 1072, 331, 703]}" +3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfd6oxz4,"LONDON, England (CNN) -- The death of a teenage girl in a Welsh village in an apparent copycat suicide has raised fears she may have been part of an Internet death cult already blamed for the deaths of six young men. + +Natasha Randall, 17, who was found hanged in her bedroom in Blaengarw, near Bridgend, south Wales, on Thursday, was the seventh person believed to have killed themselves in the local area in the past 12 months, the UK's Press Association reported. + +Police are examining Randall's computer after the teenager posted messages on a social networking site, Bebo, prior to her death dedicated to 20-year-old Liam Clarke, who was found hanged in a Bridgend park last month. + +The message read: ""RIP Clarky boy!! gonna miss ya! always remember the gd times! love ya x. Me too!"" + +Messages have also been posted on Randall's page since her death, PA said. ""RIP tash - can't believe you done it!"" one said. Another read: ""Heyaa Babe. Just Poppin In To Say I Let My Balloon Off With A Message On It, Hope You Got It Ok And It Made You Laugh Up There."" + +Five more men aged between 17 and 27 have been found hanged in the area since January 2007. + +Speaking to the Daily Mail newspaper, Liam Clarke's father, Kevin Clarke, said the seven who had killed themselves appeared to have known each other. + +""We don't know if it is some weird cult or copycat suicides or if they have had some bizarre pact to kill themselves,"" Clarke said. ","['How old was Natasha Randall?', 'Did she die?', 'Did she die?', 'From what?', 'Where?', 'In what town?', 'When did this happen?', 'How many people have done this in the past year?', 'According to who?', 'What is to blame?', 'Which social network site was this on?', ""Have there been messages posted on Randall's page?"", 'What are the ages of the people who have died?', 'When did this start?', ""Who is Liam Clarke's father?"", 'Who did he speak to?', 'Did the people who did this know each other?', 'Which newspaper did he talk to?']","{'answers': ['17', 'suicide', 'yes', 'hung herself', 'her bedroom', 'Blaengarw', 'Thursday', '7th', ""UK's Press Association"", 'an Internet death cult', 'Bebo', 'yes', '17 to 27', 'January 2007.', 'Kevin Clarke', 'the newspaper,', 'yes', 'Daily Mail'], 'answers_start': [219, 219, 331, 240, 240, 240, 240, 330, 430, 124, 549, 794, 1064, 1064, 1196, 1158, 1233, 1174], 'answers_end': [239, 303, 466, 276, 277, 316, 329, 428, 465, 168, 577, 857, 1100, 1155, 1230, 1231, 1305, 1194]}" +3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xazuw7wn2,"Russia, also officially known as the Russian Federation (), is a country in Eurasia. At , Russia is the largest country in the world by surface area, covering more than one-eighth of the Earth's inhabited land area, and the ninth most populous, with over 144 million people at the end of March 2016. The European western part of the country is much more populated and urbanised than the eastern; about 77% of the population live in European Russia. Russia's capital Moscow is one of the largest cities in the world; other major urban centers include Saint Petersburg, Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg, Nizhny Novgorod, and Kazan. + +Extending across the entirety of Northern Asia and much of Eastern Europe, Russia spans eleven time zones and incorporates a wide range of environments and landforms. From northwest to southeast, Russia shares land borders with Norway, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland (both with Kaliningrad Oblast), Belarus, Ukraine, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, China, Mongolia, and North Korea. It shares maritime borders with Japan by the Sea of Okhotsk and the U.S. state of Alaska across the Bering Strait. + +The East Slavs emerged as a recognizable group in Europe between the 3rd and 8th centuries AD. Founded and ruled by a Varangian warrior elite and their descendants, the medieval state of Rus arose in the 9th century. In 988 it adopted Orthodox Christianity from the Byzantine Empire, beginning the synthesis of Byzantine and Slavic cultures that defined Russian culture for the next millennium. Rus' ultimately disintegrated into a number of smaller states; most of the Rus' lands were overrun by the Mongol invasion and became tributaries of the nomadic Golden Horde in the 13th century. The Grand Duchy of Moscow gradually reunified the surrounding Russian principalities, achieved independence from the Golden Horde, and came to dominate the cultural and political legacy of Kievan Rus'. By the 18th century, the nation had greatly expanded through conquest, annexation, and exploration to become the Russian Empire, which was the third largest empire in history, stretching from Poland on the west to Alaska on the east.","['What is the official name of Russia?', 'Is it a small country?', 'Is it a large country?', 'Is any other country larger?', 'How many time zones are in Russia?', 'Does it have borders on both land and sea?', 'What bodies of water does it border?', 'How many countries does Russia border?', 'How many people live in Russia?', 'Is all of Russia urbanised?', 'What is the capital city of Russia?']","{'answers': ['Russian Federation', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', '11', 'Yes', 'Sea of Okhotsk, Bering Strait', '16', '144\xa0million', 'No', 'Moscow'], 'answers_start': [12, 90, 90, 90, 700, 793, 1025, 821, 255, 300, 448], 'answers_end': [55, 119, 119, 119, 731, 1052, 1139, 1114, 273, 394, 473]}" +3ejplajkemgpliu743ns4qivgzsz69,"Most people know that Marie Curie was the first woman to win the Nobel Prize, and the first person to win it twice. However, few people know that she was also the mother of a Nobel Prize winner. + +Born in September, 1897, Irene Curie was the first of the Curies' two daughters. Along with nine other children whose parents were also famous scholars, Irene studied in their own school, and her mother was one of the teachers. She finished her high school education at the College of Sevigne in Paris. + +Irene entered the University of Paris in 1914 to prepare for a degree in mathematics and physics. When World War I began, Irene went to help her mother, who was using X-ray facilities to help save the lives of wounded soldiers. Irene continued the work by developing X-ray facilities in military hospitals in France and Belgium. Her services were recognized in the form of a Military's Medal by the French government. + +In 1918, Irene became her mother's assistant at the Curie Institute. In December 1924, Frederic Joliot joined the Institute, and Irene taught him the techniques required for his work. They soon fell in love and were married in 1926. Their daughter Helene was born in 1927 and their son Pierre five years later. + +Like her mother, Irene combined family and career. Like her mother, Irene was awarded a Nobel Prize, along with her husband, in 1935. Unfortunately, also like her mother, she developed leukemia because of her work with radioactivity . Irene Joliot Curie died from leukemia on March 17, 1956.","[""What did Irene Curie's mother do?"", 'Who studied at the school?', 'Did Irene?', 'What school?', 'where?', 'What was she the first woman to do?', 'Was she the first woman to receive the Nobel prize?', 'What else was she known for?', 'Who was the other winner?', 'What did Irene enter college to study?', 'What did she develop?', 'like who?', 'What did she develop in military hospitals?', 'Where were these xray facilities?', 'Was she married?', 'to who?', 'Where did they meet?', 'What did he do there?', 'Was he there to work?', 'Who taught him there?']","{'answers': ['teacher', 'Nine children whose parents were also famous scholars.', 'Yes.', 'College of Sevigne', 'Paris', 'unknown', 'No, Marie Curie was.', 'The first person to win it twice and a mother of a winner.', 'Irene Curie', 'mathematics and physics', 'leukemia', 'her mother', ""Military's Medal"", 'military hospitals in France and Belgium', 'Yes.', 'Frederic Joliot', 'Curie Institute', 'unknown', 'Yes, but job title is unknown.', 'Irene'], 'answers_start': [415, 288, 350, 471, 493, -1, 22, 0, 222, 575, 1420, 1394, 877, 789, 1133, 1009, 974, -1, 1096, 1051], 'answers_end': [422, 348, 383, 489, 498, -1, 76, 195, 233, 598, 1428, 1404, 893, 829, 1145, 1024, 989, -1, 1105, 1056]}" +3r0t90iz1sceai83o2c65juz0wbcgs,"Steve the penguin lived at the zoo. Steve loved to lie on his towel outside during the summer. In the winter Steve would get too cold and would stay in his house. Steve loved the zookeeper's helper Bob. The zookeeper's name was Joe, but he never came in to see Steve. Bob would feed Steve treats all summer long when he was working. In the spring, Tim was the zookeeper's helper and would never feed Steve treats, so Steve didn't like him. Steve loved that Bob would give him was fish more than anything. Steve also liked bananas, oranges and apples, but fish was his favorite. Steve would stick his tongue out at the visitors to the zoo, other times he turn around and show them his back because they were always looking at Steve and he didn't like that. Sometimes he would wave his arm to some visitors if they seemed to be nice. Steve loved the summer; it was his favorite time of the year. He got treats and his favorite helper Bob worked during the summer.","[""Who's favorite food was fish?"", 'what kind of animal was he?', 'where did he live?', 'what did he enjoy doing?', 'where?', 'during what season?', 'what did he do in the winter?', 'why?', 'How did the animal love?', 'what was his job?', 'who was the in charge of the zoo?', 'Did he ever visit?', 'When was Bob around?', 'was there someone else before then?', 'In what season?', 'what was his name?', 'Did Steve like him?', 'why not?']","{'answers': ['Steve', 'penguin', 'the zoo.', 'lie on his towel', 'outside', 'the summer', 'stay in his house', 'he was too cold', 'Bob', ""he zookeeper's helper"", 'Joe', 'no', 'summer', 'yes', 'spring', 'Tim', 'no', 'he would never feed Steve treats'], 'answers_start': [440, 0, 18, 36, 68, 76, 144, 109, 169, 176, 203, 233, 268, 333, 333, 348, 414, 383], 'answers_end': [577, 17, 35, 68, 76, 93, 161, 133, 201, 197, 232, 266, 331, 379, 347, 352, 439, 412]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bw9ds750,"Hannah was so sad! If she had one wish, it would be that she was well enough to go outside and play. The storm last night had brought a lot of snow, she could see it through the window. The snow caused everything to twinkle and shine, like it was colored with a marker made of glitter. What a way to start Christmas break, with the flu making her stuck on the sofa under a blanket. Hannah's brother was getting ready to go outside and enjoy the snow. He put on his jacket and put her hat on his head. He had to wiggle his gloves out of his pocket, but he was nice and warm. From the sofa, Hannah watched her brother play in the snow with his friends and throw snowballs. Her brother tossed a stone at the pond and it broke through the ice with a splash.","['Who is sad?', 'Is she an only child?', 'What siblings does she have?', 'What does she wish to do?', 'What makes outside fun today?', 'When did it come in?', 'What did her brother put on?', 'What did those make him?', 'What did he do?']","{'answers': ['Hannah.', 'No.', 'A brother.', 'To be well enough to go outside and play.', 'Snow.', 'Last night.', 'His jacket and her hat.', 'Nice and warm.', 'Played in the snow with his friends and threw snowballs and tossed a stone at the pond.'], 'answers_start': [0, 382, 382, 19, 382, 101, 451, 451, 574], 'answers_end': [17, 449, 449, 99, 449, 184, 499, 572, 669]}" +3oonkj5dkcjjsqxvyltjz8xj9ykbor,"John was stuck in the middle of the ocean after his boat crashed and sank. He was worried about his friend who'd been in the boat with him. He knew that his friend has his life jacket on, so he tried not to worry too much about him. John was in a small box that fell out of the boat and kept him out of the water, floating. John had never been to sea before and one would wonder if he would ever after such a scary thing that happened to him. He sat in the box for days with no food or water, in and out of sleep. Three days later he woke up and saw land. Finally a beach was in sight, John could go home.","['Where was Joe?', 'Why?', 'Was he alone?', 'Who was he with?', 'What did his friend have?', 'Where was JOhn?', 'Where did it come from?', 'Did it help him?', 'how?', 'Was he ever there before?', 'HOw long was he there?', 'What did he not have?', 'Did he sleep?', 'What did he see?', 'when?', 'What was in sight?', 'What could he do?', 'Did he worry about his friend?']","{'answers': ['in the middle of the ocean', 'his boat crashed and sank', 'no', 'his friend', 'life jacket', 'in a small box', 'the boat', 'yes', 'by floating', 'no', 'days', 'food or water', 'In and out', 'land', 'Three days', 'a beach', 'go home', 'tried not to'], 'answers_start': [0, 48, 75, 75, 140, 233, 257, 287, 287, 324, 443, 443, 443, 514, 514, 556, 586, 188], 'answers_end': [41, 73, 139, 107, 183, 257, 313, 322, 322, 358, 470, 491, 514, 554, 555, 584, 605, 231]}" +3e4gguz1t8r6emckh08fryd6wvr2k7,"Carmen Arace Middle School is situated in the pastoral town of Bloomfield, Conn., but four years ago it faced many of the same problems as inner-city schools in nearby Hartford: low scores on standardized tests and dropping enrollment . Then the school's hard-driving headmaster, Delores Bolton, persuaded her board to shake up the place by buying a laptop computer for each student and teacher to use, in school and at home. What's more, the board provided wireless Internet access at school. Total cost: $2.5 million. Now, an hour before classes start, every seat in the library is taken by students who cannot wait for getting online. Fifth-grade teacher Jen Friday talks about different kinds of birds as students view them at a colorful website. After school, students on buses pull laptops from backpacks to get started on homework. Since the computer arrived, enrollment is up 20%. Scores on state tests are up 35%. Indeed, school systems in rural Maine and New York City also hope to follow Arace Middle School's example. Governor Angus King had planned using $50 million to buy a laptop for all of Maine's 17,000 seventh-graders - and for new seventh-graders each fall. In the same spirit, the New York City board of education voted on April 12 to create a school Internet portal , which would make money by selling ads and licensing public school students. Profits will also provide e-mail service for the city's 1.1 million public school students. Profits will be used to buy laptops for each of the school system's 87,000 fourth-graders. Within nine years, all students in grades 4 and higher will have their own computers. Back in Bloomfield, in the meantime, most of the _ have been worked out. Some students were using their computers to visit unauthorized websites. But teachers have the ability to keep an eye on where students have been on the Web and to stop them. ""That is the worst when they disable you,"" says eighth-grade honors student Jamie Bassell. The habit is rubbing off on parents. ""I taught my mom to use e-mail,"" says another eighth-grader, Katherine Hypolite. ""And now she's taking computer classes. I'm so proud of her!""","['Which school did the program initially begin at?', 'Where is it located?', 'Who headed it?', 'What did it purchase for everybody?', 'Are other educational institutions planning on doing the same?', 'Where?', 'When did New York approve their program?', 'For how many pupils?', 'How many are in the fourth grade?', 'How much did the first program cost?', 'What problems was it fixing?', 'Did it work?', 'How much did it improve enrollment?', 'What about scores?', 'Who approved the plan in Maine?', 'What office does he hold?', 'How much did he budget for it?', 'Which pupils is he planning to fund first?', 'How many?', 'Were there difficulties encountered by the program?']","{'answers': ['Carmen Arace Middle School', 'Bloomfield, Connecticut', 'Delores Bolton', 'laptop computers', 'yes', 'rural Maine and New York City', 'April 12', '1.1 million', '87,000', '$2.5 million', 'low scores on standardized tests and dropping enrollment', 'yes', 'by 20%', 'by 35%', 'Angus King', 'Governor', '$50 million', 'seventh-graders', '17,000', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 279, 341, 930, 923, 1199, 1400, 1507, 494, 126, 838, 867, 889, 1030, 1030, 1030, 1062, 1115, 1673], 'answers_end': [26, 79, 365, 394, 1028, 978, 1288, 1457, 1548, 518, 234, 888, 887, 921, 1114, 1049, 1079, 1137, 1137, 1707]}" +3l4pim1gqtgi2bim05o71e0p6z6yrx,"CHAPTER XIX + +THE TREASURE + +The next morning Harry said: + +""I will go upstairs to that look-out place again. I have been up there pretty nearly every day, and stared down. I can't get it out of my mind that the key of the mystery lies there, and that that hole was made for some other purpose than merely throwing stones out on to any of those who might go in behind the rocks. I have puzzled and worried over it."" + +""Shall I come up with you, Harry?"" + +""No, I would rather you didn't. I will go up by myself and spend the morning there; some idea may occur to me. You may as well all have a quiet day of it."" + +He lit his pipe and went upstairs. José went off to the mules, and Bertie descended the ladder, and strolled round what they called the courtyard, looking for eggs among the rocks and in the tufts of grass growing higher up. Dias scattered a few handfuls of maize to the chickens and then assisted Maria to catch two of them; after which he descended the ladder and sat down gloomily upon a stone. He had become more and more depressed in spirits as the search became daily more hopeless; and although he worked as hard as anyone, he seldom spoke, while Harry and his brother often joked, and showed no outward signs of disappointment. An hour passed, and then Harry appeared suddenly at the window. + +""Bertie, Dias, come up at once, I have an idea!"" ","['what lies at the look out place?', 'who thinks this?', 'when was he to go there?', 'alone?', 'did anyone offer to go with him?', 'what did he do before he went there?', 'How did Dias feel?', 'why?', 'Where did BErtie go?', 'why?', 'where?', 'Did she try to catch some bugs?', 'what did she try to catch?', 'How did Harry seem to feel about the search', 'Did he feel anything about the hole?', 'Did Harry have any siblings?', 'How did they interact?', 'Did they seem upset at all?', 'Did Dias joke with them?', 'Did Harry come up with anything while upstairs?']","{'answers': ['The key of the mystery.', 'Harry.', 'The morning.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Lit his pipe and went upstaairs.', 'Gloomy.', 'He was depressed because the search seemed hopeless.', 'The courtyard', 'To look for eggs.', 'Among the rocks and grass.', 'No.', 'Chickens', 'Puzzled and worried.', 'That it had some other purpose than throwing stones in it.', 'Yes', 'They often joked.', 'There were no signs of disappointment.', 'No.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [172, 29, 456, 455, 418, 613, 838, 1010, 613, 679, 679, 613, 838, 60, 243, 1167, 1167, 1166, 1011, 1316], 'answers_end': [242, 241, 610, 538, 674, 646, 1010, 1101, 758, 838, 818, 838, 938, 415, 321, 1200, 1248, 1248, 1313, 1363]}" +3dh6gaktyypr424damiknh2ofjmyzt,"CHAPTER XXVII. + +THE MEETING IN THE WOODS. + +Ralph was so sore and stiff from his fall that he walked very slowly toward Westville. It seemed to him that he ached in every joint, and it was not long before he sought a soft grassy bank upon which to rest. + +""If only somebody would come along with a wagon,"" he thought, as he gazed up and down the rather rough woodland road. ""I would willingly pay a half-dollar for a lift, as much as I need my money."" + +The boy was much exercised over his mother. He knew that she would be greatly worried over his prolonged absence. Never before had he remained away from home over night. + +No wagon or any other vehicle appeared, and Ralph was forced to resume his journey on foot, dragging his tired and bruised body along as best he could. + +Presently he came to a tiny stream that flowed into Big Silver Lake. Here he stopped again, not only to rest, but also to bathe his temples and obtain a drink, for the water was both pure and cold. + +He could not help but think of the strange manner in which he had been attacked. What had been the purpose of Martin and Toglet? + +""If I did not know better, I would be almost forced to believe it was accidental,"" he thought. ""But in that case they would have come to my assistance, instead of taking the sloop and hurrying off with her."" + +It was so comfortable a spot at the brook that Ralph rested there longer than he had originally intended. But at last he arose and moved on, thankful that he had accomplished at least one-third of the distance home. ","['When was Ralph feeling bad?', 'Where was he walking to?', 'What did he hope would pass by?', 'How much would he be willing to spend for that?', 'How does his mom feel about him not being at his house?', 'Has he ever stayed out all night?', 'What body of water did he find?', 'Where did the stream flow?', 'Why did he stop there?', 'What body part did he bathe?', 'Did he do anything else there?', 'Was the water warm?', 'How many people witnessed his attack?', ""Who didn't help him?"", 'How far has Ralph walked?', 'Was the road smooth or rough?', 'How long did Ralph stay at the brook?', 'Where did he ache?', 'Does he have lots of extra money?', 'Was his attack odd?']","{'answers': ['When he sought a soft grassy bank', 'Westville', 'a wagon', 'half-dollar', 'greatly worried', 'Never', 'Lake', 'into Big Silver Lake', 'rest, but also to bathe', 'his temples', 'drink', 'no', 'lot of them', 'the onlookers', 'one-third of the distance home', 'rough', 'longer than he had originally intended', 'in every joint', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [206, 121, 297, 400, 525, 569, 844, 828, 884, 909, 934, 973, 1276, 1225, 1506, 81, 1388, 163, 425, 1016], 'answers_end': [235, 130, 304, 411, 541, 581, 848, 848, 908, 920, 939, 977, 1305, 1261, 1536, 113, 1426, 177, 450, 1030]}" +3unh76focs5r5v5uvxsqff6fz1aymp,"CHAPTER XXVII + +STARTLING NEWS + +It was noon on the day after Wandle's flight, and Jernyngham was sitting with his friends in a room of the Leslie homestead when Muriel, looking out of the window, saw Prescott's hired man ride up at a gallop. His haste and his anxious expression when he dismounted alarmed her, but her companions had not noticed him, and she waited, listening to the murmur of voices that presently reached her from an adjoining room. They ceased in a few minutes, she saw the man ride away as fast as he had come, and soon afterward Leslie opened the door. He was a talkative person and looked as if he had something of importance to relate. + +""Svendsen has been over to ask if I saw Prescott when I was in at the settlement yesterday,"" he said. ""When I told him that I hadn't, he seemed mighty disturbed."" + +Muriel's heart throbbed painfully, but she waited for one of the others to speak, and Jernyngham, laying down his paper, glanced up sharply. + +""Why?"" he asked. + +This was all the encouragement Leslie needed. + +""I'll tell you, so far as I've got the hang of the thing; I thought you'd like to know. It seems Prescott has been away somewhere for a few days and should have got home last night. He came in on the train in the evening, and Harper drove him out and dropped him at Wandle's trail; Prescott said he wanted to see the man. Well, he didn't get home, and Svendsen, who'd been to Harper's this morning, found Wandle gone and three of his horses missing. Then he found out from Watson, who stayed at the hotel last night, that Curtis rode in on a played-out horse before it was light, and kept the night operator busy for a while with the wires. Seems to me the thing has a curious look."" ","['Who took a flight?', 'What time did he sit with friends the next day?', 'Did Leslie like to chat?', 'Whose heart hurt?', ""Who's been away for awhile?"", 'In what room did the friends chat?', 'How did the hired man travel?', 'Did all the friends see him arrive?', 'Did the hired man hang around?', 'Who opened the door?', 'Did he look anxious?', ""Who hadn't been seen the day before?"", 'Who was worried about that?', 'Who put their reading down?', 'When was Prescott supposed to return?', 'How was he traveling?', 'Where did he get left at?', 'What time of day?', 'What was also missing?', 'Who spent the night at a paid room?', 'Who had a very tired animal?', 'What did he keep the clerk busy with?', 'Where were the low voices coming from?']","{'answers': ['Wandle.', 'Noon.', 'Yes.', ""Muriel's."", 'Prescot.', 'At the Leslie homestead.', 'On a horse.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Leslie.', 'Yes.', 'Prescott.', 'Svendsen.', 'Jernyngham.', 'Last night.', 'Train.', ""Wandle's trail."", 'Evening.', 'Horses.', 'Watson.', 'Curtis.', 'Wires.', 'An adjoining room.'], 'answers_start': [62, 39, 552, 828, 1135, 123, 212, 311, 483, 552, 601, 664, 798, 915, 1187, 1220, 1289, 1243, 1459, 1511, 1560, 1622, 368], 'answers_end': [77, 78, 602, 862, 1183, 156, 242, 351, 531, 575, 661, 754, 823, 948, 1219, 1243, 1318, 1258, 1486, 1542, 1596, 1677, 452]}" +3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g24k7xc,"(CNN) -- Rebel leaders said early Monday that they had captured three of embattled Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi's sons -- Saif al-Islam, Saadi and Mohammed -- during their siege of Tripoli. + +""As for the other four sons, we think they are either hiding or they have run away,"" said Guma El-Gamaty, the Britain-based coordinator for Libya's Transitional National Council. + +The latest arrest was that of Mohammad Gadhafi, whom the rebels claimed was being confined to his house. + +""I'm being attacked right now. This is gunfire inside my house. They are inside my house,"" a man who identified himself as Mohammed Gadhafi told Al Jazeera in a phone call. + +A barrage of gunfire was then heard and the phone cut off. + +Later, the head of the Transitional National Council told the station that Mohammed Gadhafi was not harmed. + +Earlier, rebel leaders said they captured Saif al-Islam Gadhafi, a top official in his father's regime. Another of Gadhafi's sons, Saadi Gadhafi, was also in custody, the rebels announced. + +The International Criminal Court says it plans to negotiate the transfer of Saif Gadhafi who -- along with his father -- is wanted for crimes against humanity in connection with their attempts to put down the emerging revolt against Gadhafi's four-decade rule in February. + +The court, based in The Hague, Netherlands, issued a similar warrant for Abdullah al-Sanussi, the elder Gadhafi's brother-in-law and Libya's intelligence chief. + +The third son detained is Saadi Gadhafi, a businessman and onetime professional soccer player. He helped set up an April CNN interview with a woman who claimed she'd been raped by government troops. He later told CNN that those behind the attack should be prosecuted. ","['Who was captured?', 'by who?', 'when?', 'What were they doing?', 'Did he have other sons?', 'how many?', 'Were they caught too?', 'where are they?', 'Where is Gadhafi?', 'why?', 'How did he get there?', 'Is he being confined there?', 'by who?', 'what was happening inside?', 'with what?', 'how do we know?', 'Who was Gaghadfi talking to?', 'Was he there with him?', 'How were they speaking?', 'What happened during the call?']","{'answers': ['Three sons of Moammar Gadhafi', 'Rebel leaders', 'on Monday', 'taking over Tripoli', 'yes', 'four', 'no', 'Either in hiding or ran away', 'in his house', 'He was surrounded by gunfire', 'unknown', 'yes', 'rebels', 'They were attacking him.', 'guns', 'There was gunfire.', 'Al Jazeera', 'no', 'on the phone', 'the call was cut off'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 9, 9, 193, 193, 194, 193, 404, 374, -1, 404, 374, 480, 482, 480, 572, 571, 572, 572], 'answers_end': [191, 191, 191, 191, 373, 220, 276, 277, 478, 654, -1, 479, 653, 654, 544, 654, 652, 653, 652, 714]}" +34t446b1c0ehzexia0n3kr7jub5c01,"Tibet (i/tᵻˈbɛt/; Wylie: Bod, pronounced [pʰø̀ʔ]; Chinese: 西藏; pinyin: Xīzàng) is a region on the Tibetan Plateau in Asia. It is the traditional homeland of the Tibetan people as well as some other ethnic groups such as Monpa, Qiang and Lhoba peoples and is now also inhabited by considerable numbers of Han Chinese and Hui people. Tibet is the highest region on Earth, with an average elevation of 4,900 metres (16,000 ft). The highest elevation in Tibet is Mount Everest, earth's highest mountain rising 8,848 m (29,029 ft) above sea level. + +The Tibetan Empire emerged in the 7th century, but with the fall of the empire the region soon divided into a variety of territories. The bulk of western and central Tibet (Ü-Tsang) was often at least nominally unified under a series of Tibetan governments in Lhasa, Shigatse, or nearby locations; these governments were at various times under Mongol and Chinese overlordship. The eastern regions of Kham and Amdo often maintained a more decentralized indigenous political structure, being divided among a number of small principalities and tribal groups, while also often falling more directly under Chinese rule after the Battle of Chamdo; most of this area was eventually incorporated into the Chinese provinces of Sichuan and Qinghai. The current borders of Tibet were generally established in the 18th century.","['When were the current borders of Tibet established?', 'What is the average elevation of Tibet?', ""What is earth's highest mountain?"", 'When did the Tibetan Empire emerge?', 'Where is the region of Tibet located?', 'What plateau is it on?', 'Besides the Tibetan people what other groups are there in Tibet?', 'What is the highest region on earth?', 'What eastern regions maintained a more decentralized structure?', ""What happened to the Tibetan Empire with it's fall?""]","{'answers': ['18th century', '4,900 metres', 'Mount Everest', '7th century', '8,848 m (29,029 ft) above sea leve', 'Asia', 'Monpa, Qiang and Lhoba', 'Tibet', 'f Kham and Amdo', 'fell under Chinese rule'], 'answers_start': [1284, 370, 424, 545, 425, 79, 219, 331, 921, 1101], 'answers_end': [1359, 411, 472, 590, 540, 121, 242, 368, 1027, 1158]}" +3napmvf0zwfij750y6j6nt8kq74276,"Yokohama's population of 3.7 million makes it Japan's largest city after the Special Wards of Tokyo. Yokohama developed rapidly as Japan's prominent port city following the end of Japan's relative isolation in the mid-19th century, and is today one of its major ports along with Kobe, Osaka, Nagoya, Hakata, Tokyo, and Chiba. + +Yokohama was a small fishing village up to the end of the feudal Edo period, when Japan held a policy of national seclusion, having little contact with foreigners. A major turning point in Japanese history happened in 1853–54, when Commodore Matthew Perry arrived just south of Yokohama with a fleet of American warships, demanding that Japan open several ports for commerce, and the Tokugawa shogunate agreed by signing the Treaty of Peace and Amity. + +It was initially agreed that one of the ports to be opened to foreign ships would be the bustling town of Kanagawa-juku (in what is now Kanagawa Ward) on the Tōkaidō, a strategic highway that linked Edo to Kyoto and Osaka. However, the Tokugawa shogunate decided that Kanagawa-juku was too close to the Tōkaidō for comfort, and port facilities were instead built across the inlet in the sleepy fishing village of Yokohama. The Port of Yokohama was officially opened on June 2, 1859.","['What is the largest city in Japan?', ""What's the second?"", ""What's the population?"", 'Is it landlocked?', 'Does it have any major ports?', 'Like what?', 'When was the Port of Yokohama opened?', 'What peroid signaled the end of the small fishing village status?', 'What did he do?', 'Was this met with resistance?', 'What happened?', 'Where was the port initially meant for?', 'Did it go by another name?', 'What water body would the port have been on?', 'What is that?', ""Why wasn't it built there?"", 'When did Japan become less isolated?', 'What other major ports are there?', 'Which is the largest?', 'Tokyo is the largest port or city?']","{'answers': ['the Special Wards of Tokyo', 'Yokohama', '3.7 million', 'no', 'yes', 'port facilities were instead built across the inlet in the sleepy fishing village of Yokohama', 'June 2, 1859', 'in 1853–54, when Commodore Matthew Perry arrived just south of Yokohama with a fleet of American warships', 'demanded that Japan open several ports for commerce', 'no', 'the Tokugawa shogunate agreed by signing the Treaty of Peace and Amity', 'Kanagawa-juku', 'Kanagawa Ward', 'the Tōkaidō', 'a strategic highway that linked Edo to Kyoto and Osaka', 'the Tokugawa shogunate decided that Kanagawa-juku was too close to the Tōkaidō for comfort', 'in the mid-19th century', 'Kobe, Osaka, Nagoya, Hakata, Tokyo, and Chiba.', 'Tokyo', 'both'], 'answers_start': [72, 0, 24, 235, 238, 1110, 1205, 542, 649, 707, 708, 782, 903, 936, 949, 1014, 207, 279, 308, 46], 'answers_end': [99, 8, 36, 267, 268, 1203, 1263, 648, 702, 778, 778, 901, 930, 947, 1003, 1104, 230, 326, 313, 159]}" +3r9wasfe2zgl4bni5wqwywv8919fzc,"Alexandria, Virginia (CNN) -- A former Marine Corps reservist pleaded guilty Thursday to shooting at the Pentagon and other military-related buildings and to trying to desecrate graves at Arlington National Cemetery containing the remains of veterans who fought in Iraq and Afghanistan. + +Yonathan Melaku entered a guilty plea to three counts: damaging U.S. property with a firearm, using a firearm in a crime of violence and attempting injury to veterans' memorials on U.S. property. + +Melaku, a 23-year-old naturalized U.S. citizen who was born in Ethiopia, was arrested June 17 at the cemetery. He had a backpack with four plastic bags each containing 5 pounds of ammonium nitrate, material commonly used in homemade explosives. He also had numerous 9 mm spent shell casings; black paint and a notebook with Arabic statements mentioning al Qaeda, Osama bin Laden, the Taliban and the ""Path to Jihad."" + +In the statement of facts document signed by Melaku, he admitted he ""intended to desecrate and injure grave markers by spray-painting the markers with Arabic statements and by leaving the ammonium nitrate he was carrying at the sites of these grave markers."" + +Melaku did not have all the components needed to make a bomb. In a search of his home, investigators found a typed list that included various components including batteries, wire and a ""digital kitchen countdown timer."" But he had not obtained all of those items. + +Melaku admitted to five shootings with a legally owned handgun at military buildings in Northern Virginia between October 17 and November 2 of 2010. He said he attacked the Pentagon, Marine and Coast Guard recruiting offices and he twice fired at the National Museum of the Marine Corps. ","['Did Melaku have all the things he needed to make an explosive device?', 'What was found in his home during a search?', 'What was on the list?', 'Did he enter a plea in court?', 'Was it guilty or not guilty?', 'To how many counts?', 'What did he damage with a gun?', 'Was he formerly a part of the U.S. Military?', 'Which branch?', 'Which cemetery were the graves located in?', 'How old is Melaku?', 'Where was he born?', 'How many plastic bags were in his backpack?', 'What was in them?', 'What was in his notebook?', 'How did he plan on desecrating the graves?', 'How many shootings did he admit to?', 'Was the gun he used obtained legally?', 'The cemetery contained the graves of veterans who fought in which wars?', 'What date was Melaku arrested?']","{'answers': ['No', 'a typed list', 'various components including batteries, wire and a ""digital kitchen countdown timer.', 'Yes', 'guilty', 'three', ""veterans' memorials"", 'Yes', 'Marine Corps', 'Arlington National Cemetery', '23', 'Ethiopia', 'four', 'each containing 5 pounds of ammonium nitrate', 'Arabic statements', 'spray-painting the markers with Arabic statements', 'five', 'Yes', 'Iraq and Afghanistan.', 'June 17'], 'answers_start': [1167, 1274, 1301, 289, 315, 330, 447, 30, 39, 188, 497, 549, 621, 639, 811, 1025, 1452, 1474, 265, 573], 'answers_end': [1227, 1287, 1385, 342, 321, 335, 467, 62, 51, 215, 499, 558, 625, 683, 828, 1074, 1456, 1495, 286, 580]}" +33fbrbdw6ozzh32l540id6d1caq8cu,"On Saturday, Amy and Joe baked a whole chicken for their family's dinner. They rinsed it in cold water, rubbed it with spices, and put it into a pan. After they had heated up the oven, they put the chicken and the pan on the center oven rack and set the timer. Then, as they peeled potatoes and carrots to go with the chicken, Amy, Joe and Cindy talked about dinner. + +Amy said, ""Joe, this is too much food for you, me and little Cindy to eat in one night. We'll have leftovers. What can we do with the leftover chicken?"" + +Joe said, ""We could make chicken sandwiches or chicken and rice."" + +Amy said, ""How about chicken soup?"" + +Cindy said, ""I like chicken with Thai noodles with red peppers. We haven't made those in a long time."" + +""That sounds good,"" said Amy. ""We'll make that for dinner tomorrow."" + +""Yum!"" said Joe. ""That's a great idea. I love Thai noodles."" + +Later, Joe, Amy and Cindy had finished eating dinner, and Cindy asked Amy for help with her homework. ""I don't understand how to do these math problems!"" + +Joe said, ""You two go ahead. I'll do the dishes and put away the leftovers."" + +Soon, Cindy went into the kitchen to get a glass of water. Joe was eating the chicken. It was almost gone! + +""Dad!"" said Cindy, ""You have eaten almost all of the leftover chicken. We can't have Thai noodles with chicken tomorrow."" + +Joe looked very sad. He said ""I'm sorry. I have been a bad dad. I have to buy more chicken so that we can still have noodles. Would you like a piece of chicken?""","['On what day did Amy and Joe bake chicken?', 'how many chickens did they make?', 'which rack did they put it on', 'did they add any vegetables to it?', 'what did they talk about?', 'did Amy think there would be leftovers?', 'what did Joe suggest they make with it?', 'does Cindy like Thai noodles?', 'how about Amy?', 'After dinner, what did Cindy want help with?', 'which subject?', 'did Joe say he would do the dishes?', 'what did he end up eating more of?', 'did he finish it?', 'Was Cindy disappointed?', 'how did Joe feel?', 'was he a good dad?', 'what does he say he will buy more of?']","{'answers': ['Saturday', 'one', 'center', 'potatoes and carrots', 'dinner', 'yes', 'chicken sandwiches or chicken and rice', 'yes', 'yes', 'homework', 'math', 'yes', 'chicken', 'almost', 'yes', 'sad', 'he felt like a bad one', 'chicken'], 'answers_start': [0, 31, 225, 282, 346, 457, 548, 643, 735, 927, 1007, 1025, 1163, 1190, 1284, 1337, 1378, 1410], 'answers_end': [11, 46, 241, 302, 365, 477, 587, 675, 763, 969, 1020, 1072, 1212, 1211, 1335, 1356, 1461, 1427]}" +3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3la3r3it,"CHAPTER IV + +A TRAIL IS FOUND AND LOST + +By this time several carriages had come up, also a number of folks on bicycles and on foot, and to all of these the situation had to be explained. Among the last to put in an appearance was Captain Putnam, and he was at once all attention, and desired to know how seriously Dick and Frank were injured. + +""It was an outrageous piece of work,"" he said. + +""Still, to be fair, we must admit that the broken brake is largely responsible for what happened, after the start down hill was made."" + +""But I couldn't help the brake breaking,"" pleaded the general utility man. ""I did my best, and was thrown out--"" + +""I am not finding fault with you, Snugger,"" cut in the captain, shortly. ""Let it pass, and leave the stage to be taken care of by the Cedarville blacksmith. But I wish we might lay hands on the rascal who is responsible for the start of the mishap."" + +""They have found a coin such as we used when as we were in Africa,"" said Dick. ""I think that furnishes a clew."" + +""In what way, Rover?"" + +""Those coins were also used by Dan Baxter and Josiah Crabtree."" + +""And you think one or the other, or both, are in this neighborhood again?"" + +""It looks plausible, doesn't it?"" + +""Yes, but--it would be very strange. I should think they would give this locality a wide berth."" + +""Hardly. Josiah Crabtree isn't done with the Stanhopes, to my mind, and Baxter will get square with us if he can."" ","['Who was injured?', 'Who was last to arrive at the accident?', 'What was the cause of the accident?', 'What vehicle was broken?', 'Who was going to fix it?', 'What was the name of the utility man?', 'Where was the coin from that had been used?', 'Who brought up the coin?', 'Why did he think that was significant?', 'Did he think they were around the area?', 'Who was going to get even with them?', 'And who was Crabtree worrying with?', 'Who came up on the accident when it happened?', 'Did they want to know what happened?', ""When did they discover the brakes didn't work?""]","{'answers': ['Dick and Frank', 'Captain Putnam', 'the broken brake', 'the stage', 'the Cedarville blacksmith', 'Snugger,', 'Africa', 'Dick', 'Dan Baxter and Josiah Crabtree used the coins', 'yes', 'Baxter', 'the Stanhopes', 'carriages and folks on bicycles and on foot', 'yes', 'after starting down hill'], 'answers_start': [315, 194, 434, 738, 737, 647, 900, 899, 1037, 1180, 1387, 1323, 41, 137, 395], 'answers_end': [342, 245, 491, 802, 802, 689, 964, 1011, 1101, 1213, 1429, 1369, 131, 186, 530]}" +3zgvpd4g6thvng5j0gvlf0a9z19ztd,"(CNN) -- North Korea twice came back from behind to hold Greece 2-2 in a friendly between two sides heading to the World Cup next month, while fellow finalists Paraguay lost 2-1 to the Republic of Ireland. + +In a match played at a neutral venue in Altach, Austria, Costas Katsouranis gave Greece the lead in the second minute with a close-range finish. + +The Koreans leveled when Jong Tae-se beat two players and fired a shot past goalkeeper Michalis Sifakis. + +Angelos Charisteas came off the bench to put the Greeks 2-1 in front shortly after half-time but, three minutes later, Jong raced down the right flank, cut inside and slammed home his second. + +Greece substitute goalkeeper Alexandros Tzorvas had to be at his sharpest to keep out a powerful shot from Cha Jong-hyok that could have won the game for the Asian side. + +In Dublin, first-half goals from Kevin Doyle and Liam Lawrence helped Ireland to victory over the South Americans. + +Wolves striker Doyle bundled the opener after Paraguay forward Roque Santa Cruz had headed against his own bar. + +Lawrence smashed home the second in the 39th minute following a chest down from Doyle. + +Lucas Barrios pulled a goal back on his Paraguay debut but Giovanni Trapattoni's men held on for victory. + +The Paraguayans are in the same group as defending champions Italy, New Zealand and Slovakia at the World Cup. + +Elsewhere, there were disappointing results for two of the African qualifiers as Cameroon drew 0-0 with Georgia and Nigeria tied 0-0 with Saudi Arabia. ",['Where did the event take place?'],"{'answers': ['match played at a neutral venue in Altach, Austria'], 'answers_start': [212], 'answers_end': [263]}" +3dpnqgw4llf9il6ijax2au5mf2d46m,"The 2008 Summer Olympics torch relay was run from March 24 until August 8, 2008, prior to the 2008 Summer Olympics, with the theme of ""one world, one dream"". Plans for the relay were announced on April 26, 2007, in Beijing, China. The relay, also called by the organizers as the ""Journey of Harmony"", lasted 129 days and carried the torch 137,000 km (85,000 mi) – the longest distance of any Olympic torch relay since the tradition was started ahead of the 1936 Summer Olympics. + +After being lit at the birthplace of the Olympic Games in Olympia, Greece on March 24, the torch traveled to the Panathinaiko Stadium in Athens, and then to Beijing, arriving on March 31. From Beijing, the torch was following a route passing through six continents. The torch has visited cities along the Silk Road, symbolizing ancient links between China and the rest of the world. The relay also included an ascent with the flame to the top of Mount Everest on the border of Nepal and Tibet, China from the Chinese side, which was closed specially for the event.","['When did the relay start?', 'Where?', 'Why is that place special?', 'What year were these Olympics?', 'What was the theme?', 'When was it announced?', 'Where?', 'How long was it?', 'And what length?', 'How many continents did it cross?', 'Was there anywhere else in Greece it went?', 'In what city?', 'What previously linked the host country to the world?', 'What mountain was involved?', 'Where is it?', 'When was the first relay?', 'Was the 2008 relay short?', 'Did it set a record?', 'When did it end?', 'Where was it on March 31?']","{'answers': ['March 24', 'Olympia, Greece', 'It is the birthplace of the olympic games', '2008', '""one world, one dream"".', 'April 26, 2007,', 'Beijing', '129 days', '137,000 km', 'six', 'Panathinaiko Stadium', 'Athens', 'the silk road', 'Mount Everest', 'the border of Nepal and Tibet', '1936', 'no', 'yes', 'March 31st', 'Beijing'], 'answers_start': [481, 481, 481, 0, 116, 158, 158, 231, 231, 668, 481, 481, 747, 864, 864, 364, 363, 363, 568, 567], 'answers_end': [566, 555, 555, 81, 157, 211, 230, 349, 349, 746, 625, 625, 863, 940, 1002, 479, 443, 479, 667, 668]}" +3oxv7eaxleqo0pnejwsj0pdg19236z,"Leonhard Euler ( ; ; ; 15 April 170718 September 1783) was a Swiss mathematician, physicist, astronomer, logician and engineer who made important and influential discoveries in many branches of mathematics like infinitesimal calculus and graph theory while also making pioneering contributions to several branches such as topology and analytic number theory. He also introduced much of the modern mathematical terminology and notation, particularly for mathematical analysis, such as the notion of a mathematical function. He is also known for his work in mechanics, fluid dynamics, optics, astronomy, and music theory. + +Euler was one of the most eminent mathematicians of the 18th century, and is held to be one of the greatest in history. He is also widely considered to be the most prolific mathematician of all time. His collected works fill 60 to 80 quarto volumes, more than anybody in the field. He spent most of his adult life in Saint Petersburg, Russia, and in Berlin, then the capital of Prussia. + +A statement attributed to Pierre-Simon Laplace expresses Euler's influence on mathematics: ""Read Euler, read Euler, he is the master of us all."" + +Leonhard Euler was born on 15 April 1707, in Basel, Switzerland to Paul III Euler, a pastor of the Reformed Church, and Marguerite Brucker, a pastor's daughter. He had two younger sisters: Anna Maria and Maria Magdalena, and a younger brother Johann Heinrich. Soon after the birth of Leonhard, the Eulers moved from Basel to the town of Riehen, where Euler spent most of his childhood. Paul Euler was a friend of the Bernoulli family; Johann Bernoulli was then regarded as Europe's foremost mathematician, and would eventually be the most important influence on young Leonhard.","['What important branches of science did Leonhard Euler make important discoveries in?', 'What year was he born?', 'How many volumes did his work contain?', ""What is the name of Eiler's father?"", 'Where did he spend most of his adult life?', ""What is the name of Europe's foremost mathematician he was friends with?"", 'What was Berlin the capital of?', 'Did Eluer have any siblings?', 'What area of study did Euler introduce much of the modern terminology and notation for?', 'What was the town Euler spent most of his childhood in?']","{'answers': ['mechanics, fluid dynamics, optics, astronomy, and music theory', '1707', '60 to 80', 'Paul III Euler', 'Saint Petersburg, Russia, and Berlin', 'Pierre-Simon Laplace', 'Prussia', 'yes', 'mathematical analysis', 'Riehen'], 'answers_start': [522, 0, 822, 1158, 904, 1011, 969, 1319, 359, 1483], 'answers_end': [618, 36, 870, 1239, 1007, 1100, 1007, 1345, 473, 1542]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7j7cu8z,"(EW.com) -- Identity Thief (CinemaScore: B) fared even better than expected, bringing in $36.6 million over the weekend across 3,141 theaters. For comparison, Melissa McCarthy's last major film Bridesmaids (though it was in a supporting role) opened at $26.2 million, in 2,918 theaters. With an opening like this, big things are surely expected from Seth Gordon's R-rated comedy which has already surpassed its $35 million production budget. Though Bateman and Gordon had a successful run with Horrible Bosses after a $28.3 million opening weekend in July 2011, Bateman hasn't had this kind of luck with most of his starring roles. Universal's The Change-Up (with Ryan Reynolds) opened at $13.5 million in August 2011 and went on to gross only $37.1 million domestically, on a $52 million production budget. + +Jonathan Levine's Warm Bodies took second place for its second weekend with $11.5 million, bringing its domestic total to $36.7 million. This breaks Levine's record, beating the lifetime domestic gross of his last feature, the cancer dramedy 50/50 with Seth Rogen and Joseph Gordon-Levitt, which brought in $35 million. + +The R-rated Hitchcock-style, prescription-drug thriller Side Effects (CinemaScore: B) ended up beating director Steven Soderbergh's January 2012 weekend opening of Haywire, earning $10 million weekend this weekend and averaging $3,845 per theater. We talked a little bit about stars Rooney Mara and Channing Tatum's box office history yesterday. Another star of Side Effects is Jude Law, and he's got a varied track record at the box office. He generally participates in ensemble casts -- Anna Karenina, the Sherlock Holmes franchise, Soderbergh's Contagion, The Holiday -- making his singular box office appeal somewhat more elusive. Side Effects has Soderbergh's name and another strong ensemble, and could go on to a respectable run, even though it won't reach Contagion heights (the epidemic thriller eventually grossed $76 million). ","['What movie outdid expectations?', 'How much revenue did it earn over the weekend?', 'How many theaters did it play in?', 'What movie was it compared to?', 'Who was in that movie?', 'Was she the main actress?', 'How much did that movie earn when it came out?', 'Was Horrible Bosses a success?', 'When did it open?', 'What movie was second?', 'Whose movie is it?', ""Does it's earnings break any records?"", ""What beat the release of Soderbergh's movie?"", 'What type of movie is it?', 'How many cast members of it are mentioned?', 'Which one has a varied record at the movies?']","{'answers': ['Identity Thief', '$36.6 million', '3,141', 'Bridesmaids', 'Melissa McCarthy', 'unknown', '$26.2 million', 'yes', 'July 2011', 'Warm Bodies', ""Jonathan Levine's"", 'yes', 'Side Effects', 'a prescription-drug thriller', 'Three', 'Jude Law'], 'answers_start': [12, 13, 0, 143, 142, -1, 142, 442, 442, 811, 810, 947, 1132, 1132, 1380, 1509], 'answers_end': [142, 142, 142, 286, 205, -1, 287, 510, 561, 857, 839, 975, 1304, 1200, 1518, 1573]}" +386pbuzzxfxh4osa9lq85fc2mqrjlq,"""How many common English words were invented by Shakespeare?"" How long did it take people to find the answer to this question 15 years ago? And now! you can google it and find the answer immediately! Google is the most popular Internet search engine in the world. It was invented by two students, Larry Page and Sergey Brin. They met in 1993, when they were studying computer science at Stanford University, USA. They dreamed of producing something that could also answer any question in seconds. Internet search engines at that time were slow and gave many websites that weren't useful. In January 1996, Page and Brin decided to make a better and faster search engine. They thought the results should be based on the most popular websites. Nobody would give them money for their project, so they used their own money. They also borrowed money from family and friends. Then, in 1998, they were given a _ for $100,000, and they started their own company. Their first office was in a friend's garage. The company's name is Google, a word which comes from mathematics. A ""google"" is a very high number---- 1 followed by a hundred zeros. The google search engine was soon used by thousands of people worldwide because it was fast, easy and correct. By 2002 it was the biggest search engine on the Internet. Now, more questions have been answered by Google than any other Internet service, from sport to science, and from music to medicine. Google hopes that in the future all the world's information will be put on the Internet, so that everybody can find everything.",['What is the most popular search engine?'],"{'answers': ['Google'], 'answers_start': [200], 'answers_end': [249]}" +354p56de9k3bo6myslyceblooya7sf,"(CNN) -- A staff member of the aid organization Doctors Without Borders has died after an attack on a vehicle near the capital of South Sudan, the group said Friday. + +The aid worker, Joseph, whose full name has been withheld at the request of his family, died two days after the attack, which took place Monday on a main road outside the capital, Juba, according to Doctors Without Borders. + +Opinion: We need an Arms Trade Treaty now + +A second employee of the organization was seriously wounded, the group said. + +Doctors Without Borders, also known as Medecins Sans Frontieres, said the ""exact circumstances"" of the attack aren't yet clear, but the car in which its two staff members were traveling was ""clearly marked as belonging to Medecins Sans Frontieres."" + +The organization has requested that South Sudanese authorities ""investigate the brutal attack that resulted in the killing of our colleague,"" said Marcel Langenbach, director of operations for the group. + +""We want to emphasize the need to respect international humanitarian law and on the obligation to ensure the protection of humanitarian workers, their property and health facilities,"" he said. + +Doctors Without Borders said it had been working in the region for more than 30 years. + +South Sudan officially gained its statehood in July 2011 after separating from Sudan. + +","['how long have they been in the region?', 'what organization is the article about?', 'Who is the director of operations?', 'When did South Sudan separate?', 'from who?', 'What is the other name of the organization?', 'Who was killed?', 'Do we know his full name?', 'Why not?', 'How long after did he die?', 'How many were in the car?', 'Was the car marked?', 'as what?', 'What is the opinion?', 'What is to be respected?', 'and?', 'Who needs to investigate?', 'What day did it happen?', 'what day did the group report it?', 'What happened to the other worker?']","{'answers': ['More than 30 years.', 'Doctors Without Borders', 'Marcel Langenbach', '2011', 'Sudan.', 'Medecins Sans Frontieres', 'Joseph', 'No', 'At the request of his family.', 'Two days.', 'Two', 'Yes', 'Belonging to Medecins Sans Frontieres.', 'We need an Arms Trade Treaty now', 'International humanitarian law.', 'Obligation to ensure the protection of humanitarian worker', 'South Sudanese authorities', 'Friday.', 'Monday', 'Was seriously wounded'], 'answers_start': [1169, 1169, 915, 1258, 1258, 542, 184, 183, 185, 185, 439, 645, 708, 394, 1000, 1001, 789, 90, 256, 440], 'answers_end': [1256, 1227, 973, 1344, 1344, 580, 260, 254, 251, 287, 515, 721, 766, 436, 1045, 1116, 844, 166, 311, 497]}" +3vp0c6efsgwpmbvopexywomm0pnm6f,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- The story of a king overcoming a speech impediment to lead his people through World War II took top honors at the 83rd Annual Academy Awards. + +""The King's Speech"" won the best picture, best actor, best director and best original screenplay Oscars at Hollywood's Kodak Theatre Sunday night. + +The saga of how a college student created Facebook, which is now credited helping citizens overthrow their leader in the Mideast, lost out on the big awards, but ""The Social Network"" did win Oscars for best musical score, film editing and best adapted screenplay. + +Natalie Portman, who played a ballet dancer in ""Black Swan,"" was given the best actress Academy Award. Portman also won Golden Globe and SAG best actor trophies in recent weeks. + +When ""King's Speech"" director Tom Hooper accepted the best director Oscar, he noted that it was his mother who found the script for him. + +""The moral of this story is listen to your mother,"" Hooper said. + +""King's Speech"" writer David Seidler pointed out that at 73, he was the oldest person to ever win best original screenplay. + +""My father always said to me I would be a late bloomer,"" Seidler said, noting that at 73 he is the oldest winner ever in the category. ""I hope that record is broken quickly and often."" + +Colin Firth, who portrayed the stuttering King George VI in ""The King's Speech,"" completed his sweep of best actor honors with the Oscar win.""I have a feeling my career has just peaked,"" said Firth, who also won a Golden Globe and the SAG award. ","['What kind of awards show was held?', 'Is it a semi-annual event?', 'How many have there been?', 'Where was it held?', 'Where in Hollywood?', 'What day of the week?', 'What movie revieved best picture?', 'Was that the only award it won?', 'Who played a ballet dancer?', 'In what movie?', 'Did she recieve an award?', 'Has she won any other awards?', 'Who directed ""King\'s Speech""?', 'Did he find the script himself?', 'Who wrote the movie?', 'How old was he?', 'Did he win anything?', 'Who acted as King George?', 'Did he have a hard time talking?']","{'answers': ['Academy Awards', 'No, it is Annual', '83', 'Hollywood', 'Kodak Theatre', 'Sunday', ""The King's Speech"", 'No, it won the best picture, best actor, best director and best original screenplay', 'Natalie Portman', 'Black Swan', 'best actress Academy Award', 'Golden Globe and SAG best actor trophies', 'Tom Hooper', 'No, his mother found out', 'David Seidler', '73', 'best original screenplay.', 'Colin Firth', 'stuttering'], 'answers_start': [147, 140, 135, 271, 284, 298, 166, 185, 580, 628, 654, 700, 790, 856, 989, 1023, 1064, 1279, 1309], 'answers_end': [161, 146, 137, 281, 297, 304, 183, 261, 595, 638, 681, 740, 800, 876, 1002, 1025, 1089, 1290, 1321]}" +34v1s5k3gs1afrcu05ttr2g21wk96k,"Years after throwing a bottle-up note into a lake for a class project and just one year after his death, a man's childhood message was found and returned to his mother. + +Eleven years ago, a then 10-year-old boy, Joshua Baker, wrote the message, folded and put it in an empty container, his mother, Maggie Holbrook said. He died last February in a motor vehicle accident in California. He had recently returned after a serving in the Middle East as a US marine. ""I think he was just letting us know he was OK and keep doing what we are doing."" Holbrook said. + +The message surfaced in White Lake in late April, just days after the 11th anniversary of its being thrown into the lake. It was found by one of Baker's closest friends, Steve Lieder, she said. Lieder and two friends were chatting near the lake when Lieder looked down and saw the bottle. He broke it open and found the note inside. + +""My name is Joshua Baker. I am 10. If you find this, put it on the news. The date is 4/16/98."" They immediately took it to Holbrook, who said she is now having the note preserved and will display it in her home. + +She can remember when her son wrote the message for the school project. She said she always wondered why he didn't put it in the nearby Wolf River, which has a much stronger current. + +""I still remember the day he wrote it, "" Holbrook said. ""I couldn't understand why he threw I in the lake. No one would never see it again. Now I know.""","['How old was Joshua?', 'What was his last name?', 'When did he die?', 'How?', 'Where was it?', 'Where had he just come back from?', 'Why was he there?', 'How old was he when he died?', 'When did he write a bottle message?', 'Why did he write it?', 'When was it found?', 'Before he died?', 'Who was his mom?', 'What body of water was the message in?', 'Who found it?', 'What did the note say to do?', 'What day was it written?', 'How many people were there when Steve found it?', 'Had they been fishing?', 'What were they doing?']","{'answers': ['10', 'baker', 'last February', 'motor vehicle accident', 'California.', 'Middle East', 'serving as a US marine.', '21', 'Eleven years ago', 'school project', 'late April', 'one year after', 'Maggie Holbrook', 'White Lake', 'Steve Lieder', 'put it on the news.', '4/16/98', 'Three', 'no', 'chatting'], 'answers_start': [188, 212, 320, 342, 362, 418, 418, 171, 171, 1133, 561, 72, 287, 562, 682, 948, 968, 755, 777, 777], 'answers_end': [226, 225, 371, 383, 386, 461, 461, 221, 214, 1183, 648, 105, 320, 597, 755, 972, 990, 798, 818, 848]}" +3unh76focs5r5v5uvxsqff6f0d6yma,"CHAPTER XII + +Throughout the week Daylight found himself almost as much interested in Bob as in Dede; and, not being in the thick of any big deals, he was probably more interested in both of them than in the business game. Bob's trick of whirling was of especial moment to him. How to overcome it,--that was the thing. Suppose he did meet with Dede out in the hills; and suppose, by some lucky stroke of fate, he should manage to be riding alongside of her; then that whirl of Bob's would be most disconcerting and embarrassing. He was not particularly anxious for her to see him thrown forward on Bob's neck. On the other hand, suddenly to leave her and go dashing down the back-track, plying quirt and spurs, wouldn't do, either. + +What was wanted was a method wherewith to prevent that lightning whirl. He must stop the animal before it got around. The reins would not do this. Neither would the spurs. Remained the quirt. + +But how to accomplish it? Absent-minded moments were many that week, when, sitting in his office chair, in fancy he was astride the wonderful chestnut sorrel and trying to prevent an anticipated whirl. One such moment, toward the end of the week, occurred in the middle of a conference with Hegan. Hegan, elaborating a new and dazzling legal vision, became aware that Daylight was not listening. His eyes had gone lack-lustre, and he, too, was seeing with inner vision. + +""Got it"" he cried suddenly. ""Hegan, congratulate me. It's as simple as rolling off a log. All I've got to do is hit him on the nose, and hit him hard."" ","['What was Datlight interested in?', 'did he currently care about work?', 'What trick distracted him?', 'how fast was it?', 'Was Dede a guy?', ""How many things did he thing wouldn't work?"", 'What are they?', 'how long was he distracted?', 'Where was the man when he had a breakthrough with his problem?', 'who was he talking to?', ""What's the solution just like?"", 'and the answer?', ""There is something he didn't want Dede to see, what was it?"", 'or the other option he was picturing?']","{'answers': ['as much interested in Bob as in Dede', 'not really', ""Bob's trick of whirling"", 'lightning fast', 'no', 'two', 'reins and spurs', 'a week', 'sitting in his office chair', 'Hegan', ""It's as simple as rolling off a log"", ""All I've got to do is hit him on the nose, and hit him hard."", ""to be thrown forward on Bob's neck"", 'suddenly to leave her and go dashing down the back-track'], 'answers_start': [64, 107, 223, 775, 344, 852, 852, 14, 1003, 1226, 1452, 1490, 528, 610], 'answers_end': [101, 221, 276, 805, 457, 926, 904, 100, 1128, 1322, 1488, 1552, 608, 685]}" +3a4tn5196kisae3e88uoqj60fodhc5,"Jack Brown was very quiet as Dr. Johnson examined him. The doctor looked at the boy's throat , took his temperature and listened to his heart . Finally, he asked Jack's mother a few questions ""When did Jack begin to feel ill?"" ""This morning when he got up. He said he felt too sick to go to school today."" ""What did he eat for breakfast?"" ""He got orange juice, two pieces of bread, an egg and a glass of milk."" I see,"" the doctor asked Jack, ""How do you feel now,My boy?"" Jack answered ""Terrible, I think I'm going to die The doctor said, ""You won't die. In fact, you'll be fine by dinner time."" ""Oh, doctor! Do you really think so?"" Jack's mother looked very glad, Dr. Johnson answered, ""Mrs. Brown, you son has a sickness that is common to boys at a time like this. It comes and goes quickly. Mrs. Brown said, ""But I don't understand."" ""Today,"" the doctor told her, ""the most exciting football final of the World Cup is on TV. If Jack feel well enough to watch TV this afternoon, and I think he does. He will be fine when the final is over. It's the only cure I know of this sickness. Now, if you'll excuse me, I must go across the street to see the Fords boy, Steve. He seems to have the same thing as Jack has today.""","[""When did Jack's mother say he started to get sick?"", 'How bad did Jack think his illness was?', 'Was the diagnosis death?', 'Was it something catching?', 'What is the diagnosis?', 'Was there any treatment?', 'Where will he view it?', 'Anyone else sick?']","{'answers': ['This morning is when he started to feel sick.', 'Jack thought he was terrible and going to die.', ""No, he won't die."", 'Yes, it is common to boys.', 'World Cup is on TV and he wants to watch it.', 'He will be fine.', 'On the TV.', 'Yes, the Fords boy across the street.'], 'answers_start': [228, 487, 540, 732, 909, 1003, 922, 1152], 'answers_end': [240, 521, 553, 746, 927, 1018, 927, 1161]}" +3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz6w4kpe,"One day a man named John was walking down the block near the park when he came across a butterfly. The butterfly was on a flower in the park. The butterfly was named Jill. John watched as Jill flew from the flower to a telephone down the block. He followed Jill and watched her land on the phone. He felt curious about why Jill was sitting on the phone. Because of that feeling, he picked up the phone and all of a sudden he passed out. When he woke up he was in a warmer place than before. He looked around and saw that he was on a small piece of land in the middle of the ocean. Its name was Otonga, but John didn't know that. He looked behind him and saw a forest and a big volcano. Next to him there was a cat named Bob. John felt happy to be in such a nice place. He got up. Bob ran away into the forest. John looked at the ocean, but he couldn't see anything else there. He followed Bob. After walking through the forest for a short time he got tired and sat down.","['What was on the flower?', 'Where at?', 'Who came across her?', 'where did he see her fly?', 'what did he think about that?', 'when did he pass out?', 'what happened next?', 'where was he?', 'was it a big place?', 'Did he know what the place was called?', 'What was behind him?', 'how did he feel?', 'why?', ""Who's Bob?"", 'Did he stay with John?', 'where did he go?', 'Why did Jogn get tired?', 'Did he find Bob?']","{'answers': ['butterfly', 'the park', 'John', 'to a telephone', 'curious', 'when he picked up the phone', 'he woke up', 'in a warmer place', 'no', 'yes', 'a forest and a big volcano.', 'happy', 'he was in such a nice place', 'A cat', 'no', 'the forest.', 'he was walking', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [99, 99, 21, 173, 297, 379, 442, 437, 491, 581, 651, 725, 725, 686, 780, 780, 894, 877], 'answers_end': [141, 140, 97, 228, 312, 436, 453, 477, 580, 600, 685, 741, 767, 724, 809, 810, 970, 893]}" +37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xyweibb,"(CNN) -- As Easter comes into view, the thoughts of billions of Christians turn to Jerusalem, to a sacred weekend that includes the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus. Of course, people regard these events with various degrees of literalness. But Easter retains its power. + +It is, in fact, the essential Christian celebration, as the Gospels focus hugely on this part of the Jesus story. They describe in slow motion his entry into Jerusalem and the final week leading up to the crucifixion on Good Friday, the uncertain stillness of Holy Saturday, when the world seems to have slipped into total darkness, then the joy of the Resurrection itself, with a sense that boundaries have been broken -- most aggressively, the membrane between life and death. + +Questions arise, of course. Did Jesus really rise from the dead? What would that look like? Many Christians imagine some literal wakening from the dead and refuse to accept the slightest hint that the Resurrection might be regarded as symbolic without denigrating it. + +Indeed, if you read the Gospel narratives closely, it's not easy to say what actually happened. All four of them skip the actual Resurrection. That is, we never see Jesus waken. The first inkling of change comes when a few women close to him visit the tomb. Accounts differ on who turned up at the tomb that morning: Mary Magdalene, a close friend of Jesus, alone or with Mary, his mother, and with Salome (who is either Mary's sister or the mother of apostles James and John). ","['How many Gospels are there?', 'What is excluded from them?', 'Of whom?', 'Do we know who visited the location of his body?', ""How many Mary's may have been there?"", 'What line may have been crossed?', 'What holiday keeps its appeal?', 'And which religion observes it?', 'What part of the bible is it centered around?', 'How long was the journey?', 'How was he executed?', 'What religious holiday is observed on that day?', 'And which one follows?', 'What occured that day?', 'Does the bible ever state that he woke from the dead?', 'But do many believe that it actually occured?', 'Are they willing to entertain any other possibilities?', 'Is it difficult to know the truth about what happened?', ""When is the first hint that something isn't right?"", 'Is his mother believed to be one of them?']","{'answers': ['Four', 'the Resurrection', 'Jesus', 'Accounts differ', 'Two', 'between life and death', 'Easter', 'Christians', 'the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus', 'a weekend', 'crucifixion', 'Good Friday', 'Holy Saturday', 'Resurrection', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'a few women visit the tomb', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1124, 1125, 1158, 1286, 1346, 719, 250, 52, 120, 94, 120, 482, 525, 620, 787, 906, 857, 1079, 1207, 1387], 'answers_end': [1146, 1170, 1199, 1345, 1507, 755, 274, 75, 169, 114, 143, 509, 551, 643, 824, 1027, 950, 1124, 1285, 1418]}" +32eyx73oy091l2yhq4riytucabwurw,"CHAPTER XXIII + +Philippa and Helen met in the drawing-room, a few minutes before eight that evening. Philippa was wearing a new black dress, a model of simplicity to the untutored eye, but full of that undefinable appeal to the mysterious which even the greatest artist frequently fails to create out of any form of colour. Some fancy had induced her to strip off her jewels at the last moment, and she wore no ornaments save a band of black velvet around her neck. Helen looked at her curiously. + +""Is this a fresh scheme for conquest, Philippa?"" she asked, as they stood together by the log fire. + +Philippa unexpectedly flushed. + +""I don't know what I was thinking about, really,"" she confessed. ""Is that the exact time, I wonder?"" + +""Two minutes to eight,"" Helen replied. + +""Mr. Lessingham is always so punctual,"" Philippa murmured. ""I wonder if Captain Griffiths would dare!"" + +""We've done our best to warn him,"" Helen reminded her friend. ""The man is simply pig-headed."" + +""I can't help feeling that he's right,"" Philippa declared, ""when he argues that they couldn't really prove anything against him."" + +""Does that matter,"" Helen asked anxiously, ""so long as he is an enemy, living under a false name here?"" + +""You don't think they'd--they'd--"" + +""Shoot him?"" Helen whispered, lowering her voice. ""They couldn't do that! They couldn't do that!"" + +The clock began to chime. Suddenly Philippa, who had been listening, gave a little exclamation of relief. + +""I hear his voice!"" she exclaimed. ""Thank goodness!"" + +Helen's relief was almost as great as her companion's. A moment later Mills ushered in their guest. He was still wearing his bandage, but his colour had returned. He seemed, in fact, almost gay. ","['Who is getting together?', 'Where?', 'What time?', 'What time is it more precisely?', 'Who is usually on time?', 'What is Phillippa wearing?', 'Does she look good in it?', 'Is she wearing earrings?', 'Who did they try to warn?', 'Are they worried about him?', 'Does the time change while they wait?', 'What time is it now?', 'Why is Phillippa relieved?', 'Who else is relieved?', 'Is the guest injured?', 'How can we tell?', 'Does he look happy?', 'Is he pale?', 'What were they worried someone would do to him', 'Who brought him in?']","{'answers': ['Philippa and Helen', 'In the drawing-room', 'A few minutes before eight', 'Two minutes to eight', 'Mr. Lessingham', 'A new black dress', 'Yes', 'No', 'Mr. Lessingham.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Has to be 8', 'She hears his voice.', 'Helen', 'Yes', 'He was wearing a bandage.', 'Yes', 'Not any more.', 'Shoot him.', 'Mills'], 'answers_start': [16, 16, 16, 737, 778, 101, 101, 324, 778, 1218, 1354, 1354, 1354, 1517, 1617, 1615, 1680, 1617, 1218, 1571], 'answers_end': [59, 60, 101, 776, 818, 140, 238, 395, 916, 1352, 1379, 1379, 1515, 1571, 1650, 1650, 1712, 1679, 1353, 1616]}" +3qecw5o0kh1xg2lutso5qw3ey2f5tq,"The 18-meter-tall Rubber Duck arrived in Beijing on Friday. It was placed on waters in the International Garden Expo Park, where the Yongding River passes through. The Rubber Duck exhibition was designed by Dutch artist, Florentijn Hofman. It was part of the activities of Beijing Design Week, which ran from September 26 to October 3 in 2013. The Rubber Duck stayed in the park until September 23, then moved to the Summer Palace, a famous Beijing tourist spot, where it was on display until October 26. The duck is made of over 200 pieces of rubber. It was guarded not only by staff, but also by 10 volunteers wearing yellow T-shirts and hats with a rubber duck logo. Sun Yidong, a volunteer who guided visitors to the duck, said the art brought energy to the traditional Chinese park. ""Seeing the giant Rubber Duck makes me feel like I'm a kid again."" Sun said. Because of the rain on Friday, there were not too many people coming to see it. The Expo workers said they expected more people to come and visit the duck on weekends. Zhao Yan said she had been following news about the duck since 2007, when the duck began its journey. ""I even considered going to Hong Kong to see it. It's great that the duck is in Beijing,"" Zhao said. Before arriving in Beijing, the Rubber Duck traveled to 13 cities in nine countries. ""The aim of the Rubber Duck is simply to bring everyone back to their childhood again,"" said Zeng Hui, a leader of the Beijing Design Week Organizing Committee Office. ""It can be a toy for adults."" ,.",['Who designed the exhibit?'],"{'answers': ['Florentijn Hofman'], 'answers_start': [221], 'answers_end': [238]}" +3dygaii7pl8ohwblw33ojxx85vdqpf,"Jos, Nigeria (CNN) -- A string of bombs struck churches in five Nigerian cities Sunday, leaving dozens dead and wounded on the holiday, authorities and witnesses said. + +The blasts mark the second holiday season that bombs have hit Christian houses of worship in the west African nation. In a statement issued late Sunday, Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan called the bombings ""a dastardly act that must attract the rebuke of all peace-loving Nigerians."" + +""These acts of violence against innocent citizens are an unwarranted affront on our collective safety and freedom,"" Jonathan said. ""Nigerians must stand as one to condemn them."" + +Bombs targeted churches across the country, hitting the cities of Madalla, Jos, Kano, and Damaturu and Gadaka, said journalist Hassan John, who witnessed the carnage in Jos. The death toll in Madalla alone was 18, including two people reported dead overnight at a nearby hospital, Nigeria's National Emergency Management Agency spokesman Yushau Shuaib told CNN. + +John said witnesses in Madalla reported a higher death toll, with more than 30 killed. Some victims died after being taken to a hospital, he said. + +In Damaturu, a northern town in Yobe state, a police station and a state security building were also bombed, an aid worker said. The worker asked not to be named for security reasons. + +Nwakpa Okorie, a spokesman for the Nigerian Red Cross, said the some of the wounded were taken to the capital Abuja for treatment. + +""The situation is under control now. The security agents have secured the streets close to the bombed areas ... in Madalla, Jos and Dematuru,"" he said. ","['How many people died in Madalla?', 'Where is Damaturu?', 'What is Nwakpa Okorie the spokesman for?', 'Is the incident still ongoing?', ""Who said it wasn't?"", 'What was the building type that was targeted?', 'Who did yushau Shuaib talk to?', 'Who does he work for?', 'Where in Africa is Nigeria located?', 'Is the president mad about the incident?', 'What day did the bombings occur/']","{'answers': ['more than 30', 'in Yobe state', 'the Nigerian Red Cross', 'no', 'Nwakpa Okorie', 'churches', 'CNN', ""Nigeria's National Emergency Management Agency"", 'in the west', 'yes', 'Sunday'], 'answers_start': [1004, 1153, 1339, 1472, 1339, 21, 978, 921, 259, 323, 21], 'answers_end': [1089, 1195, 1392, 1624, 1392, 55, 1000, 991, 286, 459, 86]}" +34z02eimisdylvztwmit917ni7j0t6,"CHAPTER VIII—THE MAIL GUARD + +Somewhere about two in the morning a squall had burst upon the castle, a clap of screaming wind that made the towers rock, and a copious drift of rain that streamed from the windows. The wind soon blew itself out, but the day broke cloudy and dripping, and when the little party assembled at breakfast their humours appeared to have changed with the change of weather. Nance had been brooding on the scene at the river-side, applying it in various ways to her particular aspirations, and the result, which was hardly to her mind, had taken the colour out of her cheeks. Mr. Archer, too, was somewhat absent, his thoughts were of a mingled strain; and even upon his usually impassive countenance there were betrayed successive depths of depression and starts of exultation, which the girl translated in terms of her own hopes and fears. But Jonathan was the most altered: he was strangely silent, hardly passing a word, and watched Mr. Archer with an eager and furtive eye. It seemed as if the idea that had so long hovered before him had now taken a more solid shape, and, while it still attracted, somewhat alarmed his imagination. + +At this rate, conversation languished into a silence which was only broken by the gentle and ghostly noises of the rain on the stone roof and about all that field of ruins; and they were all relieved when the note of a man whistling and the sound of approaching footsteps in the grassy court announced a visitor. It was the ostler from the ‘Green Dragon’ bringing a letter for Mr. Archer. Nance saw her hero’s face contract and then relax again at sight of it; and she thought that she knew why, for the sprawling, gross black characters of the address were easily distinguishable from the fine writing on the former letter that had so much disturbed him. He opened it and began to read; while the ostler sat down to table with a pot of ale, and proceeded to make himself agreeable after his fashion. ","['who was at the river ?', 'what was he doing ?', 'is nance male or female ?', 'who was altered ?', 'what else was he ?', 'how was he looking at archer ?', 'and what ?', 'did the conversation grow quiet ?', 'and what broke the silence ?', 'and the roof was made of what ?', 'who gave archer a letter ?', 'from where ?', 'who began to read ?', 'who sat at the table ?', 'what was in the pot ?', 'what relieved everybody ?', 'anything else ?', 'and what did it announce ?', 'what time was the squall ?', 'where ?']","{'answers': ['Nance', 'brooding', 'female', 'Jonathan', 'silent', 'eager', 'urtive eye', 'yes', 'noises of the rain', 'roof', 'ostler', 'Green Dragon', 'Archer', 'ostler', 'ale', 'note of a man whistling', 'footsteps', 'a visitor', 'two in the morning', 'castle'], 'answers_start': [399, 414, 486, 870, 918, 980, 991, 1210, 1266, 1298, 1489, 1506, 1546, 1863, 1902, 1374, 1427, 1467, 46, 93], 'answers_end': [404, 422, 490, 878, 924, 986, 1001, 1218, 1284, 1302, 1495, 1518, 1552, 1870, 1905, 1397, 1436, 1476, 64, 99]}" +39dd6s19jpbtyxnmal6qgea8xupzex,"The Ottoman Empire (/ˈɒtəmən/; Ottoman Turkish: دَوْلَتِ عَلِيّهٔ عُثمَانِیّه‎ Devlet-i Aliyye-i Osmâniyye, Modern Turkish: Osmanlı İmparatorluğu or Osmanlı Devleti), also known as the Turkish Empire, Ottoman Turkey or Turkey, was an empire founded in 1299 by Oghuz Turks under Osman I in northwestern Anatolia. After conquests in the Balkans by Murad I between 1362 and 1389, the Ottoman sultanate was transformed into a transcontinental empire and claimant to the caliphate. The Ottomans ended the Byzantine Empire with the 1453 conquest of Constantinople by Mehmed the Conqueror. + +During the 16th and 17th centuries, in particular at the height of its power under the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent, the Ottoman Empire was a multinational, multilingual empire controlling much of Southeast Europe, Western Asia, the Caucasus, North Africa, and the Horn of Africa. At the beginning of the 17th century the empire contained 32 provinces and numerous vassal states. Some of these were later absorbed into the Ottoman Empire, while others were granted various types of autonomy during the course of centuries.[dn 4]","['What kind of empire was Ottoman during the 16th and 17th centuries?', 'Did it control anything?', 'What?', 'Anything else?', 'When was it founded?', 'Is it known as something else?', 'When did they end the Byzantine Empire?', 'How?', 'By whom?', 'How many providences did it have in the 17th century?', 'What happened in 1362 and 1389?', 'Who was it founded by?']","{'answers': ['A multinational, multilingual empire.', 'Yes', 'Much of Southeast Europe, for one.', 'Western Asia,', '1299.', 'The Ottoman Empire (/ˈɒtəmən/; Ottoman Turkish: دَوْلَتِ عَلِيّهٔ عُثمَانِیّه\u200e Devlet-i Aliyye-i Osmâniyye, Modern Turkish: Osmanlı İmparatorluğu or Osmanlı Devleti), also known as the Turkish Empire,', '1453', 'With the conquest of Constantinople.', 'Mehmed the Conqueror.', '32.', 'conquests in the Balkans', 'Murad.'], 'answers_start': [585, 707, 707, 707, 0, 0, 477, 477, 477, 871, 312, 311], 'answers_end': [766, 870, 805, 818, 257, 200, 584, 557, 583, 941, 377, 351]}" +31lm9edvols7sovvly6ni7grsr2jng,"The idea of not having a phone at ail could be beneficial sounds crazy to people who are addicted to the global Internet or even just Facebook. Indeed, it sounds like a pain. But some luxuries of a phone-free lifestyle make us realize that freedom has long been absent from our lives with a phone. According to The Wall Street Journal's Anton Troianovski. people expect less of you when you don't have a cell phone. Melissa Hildebrand, for example, doesn't even own n phone. She just leaves if her friends don't turn up on time for an event or meeting. ""She gives them 15 to 30 minutes to show up,"" writes Troianovski. With a cell phone in hand, one receives apology calls, which will lengthen the waiting. Without a phone, that responsibility seems to reduce. Dean Obeidallah of CNN believes that not having a cell phone gives him the ability to see things; A beautiful woman burning past while fixing her makeup; Asian tourists busy taking photos; a businessman talking on his phone and looking important. ""Instead of texting or checking my e-mail, I began to actually, look at the people I sharing the streets with. It is truly like a movie set filled with extras from all walks of life, Obeidallah said. Along with these small benefits of not having a phone, however, come all its inconvenience. Nancy Kadlick told The Wall Street Journal that she once missed an airport pick-up due to not having a phone. For Rebecca Greenfield, a columnist for the Atlantic Wire, the inconvenience of not having a phone outweigh(;) these small luxuries. But she also said: ""Not having one every once in a while sounds like a nice practice.""","['When do people expect less of you?', ""Who doesn't own one?"", 'Why not?', 'Is anyone else phone free?', 'Was it convenient for her?', 'Why not?', 'Who leaves somewhere if her friends are late?', 'How long does she give them to show up?', 'What types of calls are avoided?', 'Who thinks that not having a phone all the time would be nice?', 'What does she do?', 'Who is with CNN?', 'What is missing from our life when we have a phone?', 'What does going without a phone help us to understand?', 'What sounds crazy to some people?', 'What people does it seem that way to?', 'What is longer when you have a cell phone?', 'Who quit sending messages and checking his phone all the time?', 'What does he do instead?', 'What do these things remind him of?']","{'answers': [""when you don't have a cell phone"", 'Dean Obeidallah', 'he believes that not having a cell phone gives him the ability to see things', 'Nancy Kadlick', 'no', 'she once missed an airport pick-up due to not having a phone', 'Melissa Hildebrand', '15 to 30 minutes', 'apology calls', 'Rebecca Greenfield', 'a columnist for the Atlantic Wire', 'Dean Obeidallah', 'responsibility', 'that freedom that has long been absent from our lives', 'The idea of not having a phone at all', 'people who are addicted to the global Internet', 'the waiting', 'Dean Obeidallah', 'He sees things', 'a movie set'], 'answers_start': [381, 761, 783, 1300, 1340, 1347, 416, 569, 659, 1414, 1433, 761, 728, 235, 0, 74, 693, 761, 846, 1135], 'answers_end': [414, 777, 856, 1313, 1408, 1408, 434, 585, 672, 1432, 1467, 776, 743, 283, 36, 120, 705, 776, 857, 1147]}" +3dr23u6we5exclen4th8uq9rc7jetu,"Zoroastrianism, or more natively Mazdayasna, is one of the world's oldest extant religions, ""combining a cosmogonic dualism and eschatological monotheism in a manner unique [...] among the major religions of the world"". Ascribed to the teachings of the Iranian prophet Zoroaster (or Zarathustra), it exalts a deity of wisdom, Ahura Mazda (""Wise Lord""), as its Supreme Being. Major features of Zoroastrianism, such as messianism, heaven and hell, and free will have, some believe, influenced other religious systems, including Second Temple Judaism, Gnosticism, Christianity, and Islam. + +With possible roots dating back to the second millennium BCE, Zoroastrianism enters recorded history in the 5th-century BCE, and along with a Mithraic Median prototype and a Zurvanist Sassanid successor it served as the state religion of the pre-Islamic Iranian empires from around 600 BCE to 650 CE. Zoroastrianism was suppressed from the 7th century onwards following the Muslim conquest of Persia of 633–654. Recent estimates place the current number of Zoroastrians at around 190000, with most living in India and in Iran and their number is declining. Besides the Zoroastrian diaspora, the older Mithraic faith Yazdânism is still practised amongst Kurds. + +The most important texts of the religion are those of the Avesta, which includes the writings of Zoroaster known as the Gathas, enigmatic poems that define the religion's precepts, and the Yasna, the scripture. The full name by which Zoroaster addressed the deity is: Ahura, The Lord Creator, and Mazda, Supremely Wise. The religious philosophy of Zoroaster divided the early Iranian gods of Proto-Indo-Iranian tradition, but focused on responsibility, and did not create a devil per-se. Zoroaster proclaimed that there is only one God, the singularly creative and sustaining force of the Universe, and that human beings are given a right of choice, and because of cause and effect are also responsible for the consequences of their choices. The contesting force to Ahura Mazda was called Angra Mainyu, or angry spirit. Post-Zoroastrian scripture introduced the concept of Ahriman, the Devil, which was effectively a personification of Angra Mainyu.","['What does Zoroastrianism combine?', 'What are the most important texts of the religion called?', ""who's writings does it include?"", ""When do it's roots possibly date to?"", ""to which Iranian prophet does it's teachings ascribe to?"", 'When did it serve as the state religion of the pre-Islamic Iranian empires?', 'When was it suppressed?', 'What diety does it exalt?', 'What is the current number of Zoroastrians estamated?', 'How many gods does Zoroastrianism beleive in?', 'What is the contesting force to Ahura Mazda called?', 'Are there any major features of Zoroastrianism?', 'Like what?', 'What are some religion sytems beleived to be influenced by these?']","{'answers': ['It combines a cosmogonic dualism and eschatological monotheism in a manner unique [...] among the major religions of the world""', 'Avesta', 'the writings of Zoroaster known as the Gathas', 'the second millennium BCE', 'Zoroaster (or Zarathustra)', 'from around 600 BCE to 650 CE', 'the 7th century onwards', 'Ahura Mazda (""Wise Lord"")', 'around 190000', 'one', 'Angra Mainyu', 'yes', 'messianism, heaven and hell, and free will have', 'Second Temple Judaism, Gnosticism, Christianity, and Islam.'], 'answers_start': [93, 1250, 1331, 588, 220, 790, 889, 307, 1000, 1738, 1992, 375, 375, 465], 'answers_end': [218, 1314, 1376, 648, 295, 887, 947, 373, 1074, 1785, 2052, 465, 464, 585]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqdw4voy,"The 2000 Summer Olympic Games, officially known as the Games of the XXVII Olympiad and commonly known as Sydney 2000 or the Millennium Olympic Games/Games of the New Millennium, were an international multi-sport event which was held between 15 September and 1 October 2000 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It was the second time that the Summer Olympics were held in Australia, and also the Southern Hemisphere, the first being in Melbourne, Victoria, in 1956. + +Sydney was selected as the host city for the 2000 games in 1993. Teams from 199 countries participated. The United States won the most medals with 93, while Australia came in 4th with 58. The games cost was estimated to be A$6.6 billion. The Games received universal acclaim, with the organisation, volunteers, sportsmanship and Australian public being lauded in the international media. Bill Bryson from ""The Times"" called the Sydney Games ""one of the most successful events on the world stage"", saying that they ""couldn't be better"". + +James Mossop of the ""Electronic Telegraph"" called the Games in an article ""such a success that any city considering bidding for future Olympics must be wondering how it can reach the standards set by Sydney"", while Jack Todd in the Montreal Gazette suggested that the ""IOC should quit while it's ahead. Admit there can never be a better Olympic Games, and be done with it"", as ""Sydney was both exceptional and the best"".","['what year were the games held?', 'where?', 'did they have an official name?', 'any unofficial names?', 'on what date did they start?', 'and end?', 'was this the first time this country hosted the games?', 'the fourth time?', 'how many times in total have they hosted?', 'what country is this?', 'when did they host before?', 'where?', 'in this competition who was the biggest winner?', 'with how many wins?', 'what did they win?', 'did the host country go to great expense to hold the games?', 'how much was spent?', 'were they considered successful?', 'who said so?', 'where doe he work?']","{'answers': ['2000', 'Sydney', 'Games of the XXVII Olympiad', 'Sydney 2000', '15 September 2000', '1 October 2000', 'It wasno', 'no', 'two', 'Australia', '1956.', 'Melbourne', 'The United States', '93', 'medals', 'yes', 'A$6.6\xa0billion', 'yes', 'Bill Bryson', '""The Times""'], 'answers_start': [218, 277, 55, 101, 240, 259, 312, 318, 312, 365, 459, 437, 573, 611, 599, 658, 692, 707, 857, 869], 'answers_end': [283, 311, 82, 117, 253, 272, 378, 462, 391, 383, 467, 457, 611, 621, 611, 706, 710, 856, 1005, 886]}" +3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235ga1otm,"CHAPTER III--WIN AND SLOW + + + +'The rude will shuffle through with ease enough: Great schools best suit the sturdy and the rough.' + +COWPER. + +At school Griffith was very happy, and brilliantly successful, alike in study and sport, though sports were not made prominent in those days, and triumphs in them were regarded by the elders with doubtful pride, lest they should denote a lack of attention to matters of greater importance. All his achievements were, however, poured forth by himself and Clarence to Emily and me, and we felt as proud of them as if they had been our own. + +Clarence was industrious, and did not fail in his school work, but when he came home for the holidays there was a cowed look about him, and private revelations were made over my sofa that made my flesh creep. The scars were still visible, caused by having been compelled to grasp the bars of the grate bare-handed; and, what was worse, he had been suspended outside a third story window by the wrists, held by a schoolfellow of thirteen! + +'But what was Griff about?' I demanded, with hot tears of indignation. + +'Oh, Win!--that's what they call him, and me Slow--he said it would do me good. But I don't think it did, Eddy. It only makes my heart beat fit to choke me whenever I go near the passage window.' + +I could only utter a vain wish that I had been there and able to fight for him, and I attacked Griff on the subject on the first opportunity. ","['Did Griffith like school?', 'What about sports?', 'Was he good at school?', 'Did he work hard?', 'Did Clarence get good grades?', 'Why was he home?', 'Who did he tell something to?', 'Was it something he was upset about?', 'Had he been bullied?', 'Was he injured?', 'What was he holding onto?', 'did he have gloves on?', 'Who was holding his wrists?', 'How old was he?', 'Where was he hanging from?', 'What did the nickname him?', 'What do they call Griffith?', ""What's his nickname at school?"", 'Did he help Clarence?', 'Did Griff get talked to about this later?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'he was good at them', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'the holidays', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'they were', 'the bars of the grate', 'no', 'a schoolfellow', 'thirteen', 'a third story window', 'Win', 'Griff', 'Win', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [152, 205, 177, 582, 608, 649, 790, 790, 791, 791, 862, 883, 915, 991, 917, 1095, 1036, 1096, 1293, 1377], 'answers_end': [175, 229, 230, 606, 643, 683, 896, 930, 1019, 820, 883, 895, 1006, 1018, 968, 1103, 1041, 1103, 1393, 1434]}" +3olf68ytn91k33fat4axh34z0gsfa1,"(CNN) -- Egypt moved closer to a first World Cup finals appearance since 1990 after reaching the African qualification playoffs on Sunday. + +The Pharaohs, coached by American Bob Bradley, notched a fifth successive victory in Group G, beating Mozambique 1-0 in Maputo thanks to a 40th-minute goal from young striker Mohamed Salah. + +Salah, who turned 21 on Saturday and plays for Swiss club Basel, scored a hat-trick last weekend against Zimbabwe -- and also netted last year against Guinea. + +It marks a big turnaround in fortunes for the continent's seven-time champion, which failed to qualify for the last two Africa Cup of Nations and suspended its domestic league for a year after more than 70 fans died in the Port Said tragedy in February 2012. + +Guinea's hopes of a World Cup debut were ended despite winning 2-0 against Zimbabwe, with striker Mohamed Yattara scoring both goals. + +The Ivory Coast also went through to the playoffs, winning 4-2 away to Tanzania to be sure of topping Group C. + +Two-time African player of the year Yaya Toure scored two first-half goals to help his team come from behind, and substitute Wilfried Bony sealed victory in time added on. + +It meant Morocco missed out, despite winning 2-0 against Gambia on Saturday. + +South Africa, the 2010 World Cup host, also failed to make the playoffs after losing 2-1 to Group A winner Ethiopia thanks to a 70th-minute headed own-goal by Bernard Parker. + +Parker had put his side ahead in the first half but Getaneh Kebede equalized before the break to join Salah and Algeria's Islam Slimani on a leading five goals in the qualifiers. ","['Who is this article about?', 'Who is their coach?', 'How many victories did he have?', 'Who did he beat?', 'Who do they have to thank for the victory?', 'How old is he?', 'Why did they suspend their domestic league for the last two years?', 'Who did Guinea win against?', 'Who did Ivory Coast win against?', 'Who did South Africa lose to?']","{'answers': ['the Pharaohs', 'Bob Bradley', 'Five', 'Mozambique', 'Mohamed Salah', '21', '70 fans died in the Port Said tragedy in February 2012', 'Zimbabwe', 'Tanzania', 'Ethiopia'], 'answers_start': [141, 141, 141, 141, 141, 333, 639, 755, 891, 1257], 'answers_end': [153, 186, 223, 254, 329, 353, 752, 839, 1002, 1373]}" +3kv0ljbbh2li8ut8h20w7jdixpormw,"CHAPTER IX + +When William Wetherell and Cynthia had reached the last turn in the road in Northcutt's woods, quarter of a mile from Coniston, they met the nasal Mr. Samuel Price driving silently in the other direction. The word ""silently"" is used deliberately, because to Mr. Price appertained a certain ghostlike quality of flitting, and to Mr. Price's horse and wagon likewise. He drew up for a brief moment when he saw Wetherell. + +""Wouldn't hurry back if I was you, Will."" + +""Why not?"" + +Mr. Price leaned out of the wagon. + +""Bije has come over from Clovelly to spy around a little mite."" + +It was evident from Mr. Price's manner that he regarded the storekeeper as a member of the reform party. + +""What did he say, Daddy?"" asked Cynthia, as Wetherell stood staring after the flitting buggy in bewilderment. + +""I haven't the faintest idea, Cynthia,"" answered her father, and they walked on. + +""Don't you know who 'Bije' is? + +""No,"" said her father, ""and I don't care."" + +It was almost criminal ignorance for a man who lived in that part of the country not to know Bijah Bixby of Clovelly, who was paying a little social visit to Coniston that day on his way home from the state capital,--tending, as it were, Jethro's flock. Still, Wetherell must be excused because he was an impractical literary man with troubles of his own. But how shall we chronicle Bijah's rank and precedence in the Jethro army, in which there are neither shoulder-straps nor annual registers? To designate him as the Chamberlain of that hill Rajah, the Honorable Heth Sutton, would not be far out of the way. The Honorable Heth, whom we all know and whom we shall see presently, is the man of substance and of broad acres in Clovelly: Bijah merely owns certain mortgages in that town, but he had created the Honorable Heth (politically) as surely as certain prime ministers we could name have created their sovereigns. The Honorable Heth was Bijah's creation, and a grand creation he was, as no one will doubt when they see him. ","['Where did they arrive?', 'Where is that?', 'What is that close to?', 'How far?', 'What are their names?', 'Who did they meet?', 'What was he doing?', 'What did he look like?']","{'answers': ['The last turn in the road', ""Northcutt's woods"", 'Coniston', 'Quarter mile', 'William Wetherell and Cynthia', 'Samuel Price', 'driving in the other direction', 'Ghost like quality'], 'answers_start': [13, 48, 89, 89, 13, 141, 141, 260], 'answers_end': [107, 107, 139, 140, 47, 177, 218, 333]}" +3bwi6rsp7g9aenhgrqe7puh9na17ek,"Las Vegas (CNN) -- Declaring victory in Nevada's Republican presidential caucuses on Saturday, Mitt Romney again turned away from his GOP rivals and toward President Barack Obama. + +CNN projects that Romney will win the Nevada Republican presidential caucuses, based on results and entrance polling. + +With 71% of the votes counted, Romney held about 48% of the vote, while former House Speaker Newt Gingrich had 23% and Rep. Ron Paul had 18%. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum, who had largely bypassed the state, had 11% of the vote. Those numbers were gathered from vote counters at caucus sites across the state and the state's Republican Party. + +See full Nevada results + +Romney thanked supporters at his campaign headquarters in Las Vegas, telling them, ""This isn't the first time you gave me your vote of confidence, but this time I'm going to take it to the White House,"" alluding to his win in Nevada in 2008. + +But then he turned his attention to Obama, saying Nevada has had enough of his kind of help in fixing its home mortgage crisis and that he failed at bringing down unemployment. + +Entering the race as front-runner, Romney had largely ignored his Republican rivals and focused on Obama. But as Gingrich rose to challenge him in polls, he was forced to address the other candidates in the race. + +His victory speech was a one-on-one with Obama. + +""This president began his presidency by apologizing for America. He should now be apologizing to America,"" Romney told cheering supporters. + +The only allusion to GOP opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, ""unlike other people running for president."" ","['Who won the republican caucus?', 'When?', 'Who projected this?', 'What evidence did they use?', 'Did he run for president before?', 'When?', 'Who did he talk about in his speech?', 'Who did he mostly leave out of his speech?', 'Who came in last in the results?', 'With what percentage?', 'Who came in right after Romney?', 'What was his job previously?', 'What did he force Romney to do?', 'Why?', 'What did he think Obama failed at in Nevada?', 'Where were his campaign headquarters located?', 'How did he say the president started his term?', 'What does he think he needs to do now?', 'Did his supporters agree?', 'What place was Ron Paul in with 71% of the results?']","{'answers': ['Mitt Romney', 'Saturday', 'CNN', 'results and entrance polling', 'Yes', 'in 2008', 'Obama', 'his GOP opponents', 'Rick Santorum', '11', 'Newt Gingrich', 'House Speaker', 'address the other candidates in the race', 'because Gingrich rose to challenge him', 'bringing down unemployment', 'Las Vegas', 'by apologizing for America', 'apologize to America', 'yes', 'Third'], 'answers_start': [95, 85, 182, 270, 901, 916, 1205, 1533, 468, 523, 395, 381, 1277, 1219, 1076, 740, 1407, 1453, 1478, 426], 'answers_end': [106, 93, 186, 298, 923, 923, 1210, 1548, 482, 526, 408, 394, 1317, 1249, 1102, 750, 1434, 1475, 1511, 444]}" +3dygaii7pl8ohwblw33ojxx86aqpqm,"Surrey is a county in the South East England and is one of the home counties. It shares borders with Kent to the east, East Sussex to the south-east, West Sussex to the south, Hampshire to the west and south-west, and Berkshire to the north-west and Greater London to the north-east. The county town is Guildford. Surrey County Council sits outside its jurisdiction in Kingston upon Thames, a town which has been administered as part of Greater London since 1965. With a resident population of 1.1 million, Surrey is the most densely populated and third-most-populous county in the South East region. + +Today, administrative Surrey is divided into eleven districts: Elmbridge, Epsom and Ewell, Guildford, Mole Valley, Reigate and Banstead, Runnymede, Spelthorne, Surrey Heath, Tandridge, Waverley, and Woking. Services such as roads, mineral extraction licensing, education, strategic waste and recycling infrastructure, birth, marriage, and death registration, and social and children's services are administered by Surrey County Council. The London boroughs of Lambeth, Southwark, Wandsworth, and parts of Lewisham and Bromley were in Surrey until 1889. The boroughs of Croydon, Kingston upon Thames, Merton, Sutton and Richmond upon Thames south of the River Thames were part of Surrey until 1965, when they too were absorbed into Greater London. In the same year, the county was extended north of the Thames by the addition of Spelthorne, as a result of the dissolution of Middlesex. Due to this expansion, modern Surrey also borders on the London boroughs of Hillingdon, Hounslow, Kingston upon Thames, Sutton, Croydon and Bromley.","['Is Surrey a county or city?', 'Where is it located?', 'What is the Surrey county town?', 'Is the county council within the Surrey county jurisdiction?', 'Where does the county council sit?', 'What types of services does the county council administer?', 'How many districts is the county made up of?', ""Are any of London's boroughs a part of Surrey?"", 'Was the county ever expanded?', 'Why?', 'Did anything happen as a result of the expansion?', 'Does Surrey border other counties?']","{'answers': ['County', 'South East England', 'Guildford', 'Yes', 'Kingston upon Thames', ""Roads, mineral extraction licensing, education, strategic waste and recycling infrastructure, birth, marriage, and death registration, and social and children's services."", '11', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'The dissolution of Middlesex', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 18, 283, 1016, 314, 810, 609, 1510, 1349, 1442, 1488, 76], 'answers_end': [18, 44, 312, 1038, 389, 1039, 664, 1635, 1396, 1486, 1635, 283]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quifc9db,"The Normans (Norman: Nourmands; French: Normands; Latin: Normanni) were the people who in the 10th and 11th centuries gave their name to Normandy, a region in France. They were descended from Norse (""Norman"" comes from ""Norseman"") raiders and pirates from Denmark, Iceland and Norway who, under their leader Rollo, agreed to swear fealty to King Charles III of West Francia. Through generations of assimilation and mixing with the native Frankish and Roman-Gaulish populations, their descendants would gradually merge with the Carolingian-based cultures of West Francia. The distinct cultural and ethnic identity of the Normans emerged initially in the first half of the 10th century, and it continued to evolve over the succeeding centuries. + +The Norman dynasty had a major political, cultural and military impact on medieval Europe and even the Near East. The Normans were famed for their martial spirit and eventually for their Christian piety, becoming exponents of the Catholic orthodoxy into which they assimilated. They adopted the Gallo-Romance language of the Frankish land they settled, their dialect becoming known as Norman, Normaund or Norman French, an important literary language. The Duchy of Normandy, which they formed by treaty with the French crown, was a great fief of medieval France, and under Richard I of Normandy was forged into a cohesive and formidable principality in feudal tenure. The Normans are noted both for their culture, such as their unique Romanesque architecture and musical traditions, and for their significant military accomplishments and innovations. Norman adventurers founded the Kingdom of Sicily under Roger II after conquering southern Italy on the Saracens and Byzantines, and an expedition on behalf of their duke, William the Conqueror, led to the Norman conquest of England at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Norman cultural and military influence spread from these new European centres to the Crusader states of the Near East, where their prince Bohemond I founded the Principality of Antioch in the Levant, to Scotland and Wales in Great Britain, to Ireland, and to the coasts of north Africa and the Canary Islands.","['what is the normans in french ?', 'what was a great fief of medieval France ?', 'The Normans were famed for what ?', 'anything else ?', 'what cuntury did they give thier name in ?', 'what is a region of france ?', 'norman comes from what ?', 'from how many places ?', 'cna you name them ?', 'under what ruler ?', 'from where ?', 'how many inpacts the the dynasty have ?', 'can you name them ?', 'and the far west ?', 'what language did they adopt ?', 'of what land ?']","{'answers': ['Normands', 'The Duchy of Normandy', 'martial spirit', 'Christian piety', '10th and 11th', 'Normandy', 'Norseman', 'Three', 'Denmark, Iceland and Norway', 'Richard I', 'Normandy', 'political, cultural and military impact', 'political, cultural and military', 'no', 'Gallo-Romance language', 'Near East'], 'answers_start': [40, 1197, 892, 932, 94, 137, 220, 256, 256, 1318, 1331, 776, 776, 848, 1040, 848], 'answers_end': [48, 1218, 906, 947, 107, 145, 228, 284, 284, 1327, 1339, 815, 809, 857, 1063, 857]}" +31lm9edvols7sovvly6ni7grrnrjnw,"CHAPTER X: Reddy Fox Is Impudent + +A saucy tongue is dangerous to possess; Be sure some day 't will get you in a mess. --Old Granny Fox. + +Reddy Fox is headstrong and, like most headstrong people, is given to thinking that his way is the best way just because it is his way. He is smart, is Reddy Fox. Yes, indeed, Reddy Fox is very, very smart. He has to be in order to live. But a great deal of what he knows he learned from Old Granny Fox. The very best tricks he knows she taught him. She began teaching him when he was so little that he tumbled over his own feet. It was she who taught him how to hunt, that it is better never to steal chickens near home but to go a long way off for them, and how to fool Bowser the Hound. + +It was Granny who taught Reddy how to use his little black nose to follow the tracks of careless young Rabbits, and how to catch Meadow Mice under the snow. In fact, there is little Reddy knows which he didn't learn from wise, shrewd Old Granny Fox. + +But as he grew bigger and bigger, until he was quite as big as Granny herself, he forgot what he owed to her. He grew to have a very good opinion of himself and to feel that he knew just about all there was to know. So sometimes when he had done foolish or careless things and Granny had scolded him, telling him he was big enough and old enough to know better, he would sulk and go off muttering to himself. But he never quite dared to be openly disrespectful to Granny, and this, of course, was quite as it should have been. ","['Who taught Reddy how to use his nose to follow tracks?', 'What did he forget?', 'What did she teach him about chickens?', 'Was Reddy Fox unintelligent?', 'Why does he have to be smart?', 'When did his grandma start teaching him?', 'And what was the name of the hound she taught him to fool?', 'Where did he hunt Meadow Mice?', 'Did Reddy start to have a big opinion about himself?', 'What did Granny tell him when he did foolish and careless stuff?', 'Then what would he do?', 'Was he outright disrespectful to Granny?', ""What's the name of this chapter?"", 'What did Old Granny Fox say about a saucy tongue?', 'What kind of rabbits was Reddy trying to catch?', 'Where was he told to get chickens from if not close to home?', 'What did he do over his feet when he was little?', 'Did he have a little red nose?', 'What color was it?']","{'answers': ['Granny', 'what he owed to her.', 'never to steal chickens near home', 'No', 'to live', 'When he was little', 'Bowser', 'under the snow', 'Yes', 'he was big enough and old enough to know better', 'he would sulk and go off muttering to himself.', 'No', 'Reddy Fox Is Impudent', 'is dangerous to possess', 'careless young Rabbits', 'long way off', 'tumbled over', 'No', 'Black'], 'answers_start': [731, 1062, 608, 275, 345, 489, 695, 860, 1092, 1284, 1345, 1391, 0, 35, 819, 660, 534, 755, 765], 'answers_end': [981, 1092, 693, 301, 375, 568, 729, 886, 1138, 1343, 1391, 1454, 33, 73, 841, 693, 568, 794, 794]}" +3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g24m7xe,"(CNN) -- ""You are obviously, to me, always going to be The Dude,"" Piers Morgan said to Jeff Bridges, referring to the actor's title role in the 1998 Coen brothers movie, ""The Big Lebowski."" + +The Oscar-winning actor is a guest on Thursday's ""Piers Morgan Tonight."" Bridges, who took a year off from movies to focus on his music career, will release his self-titled album August 16. + +""You're The Dude,"" continued Morgan. ""To millions of people around the world, Jeff Bridges, you will always be The Dude. I can't pretend anything else."" + +The CNN host proudly stated that he ""ritually"" watches ""Lebowski"" annually. + +Bridges said from the moment he read the script, he knew the film was destined to be a classic. + +""I read that thing and I, you know, it made me laugh -- all the way through it,"" said Bridges. + +""John Goodman came out with a great quote about your performance,"" said Morgan. ""He said, 'It's like watching a diamond cutter. When you look at the diamond, you don't think of the work, you just notice there are no flaws.' "" + +Bridges, whose Hollywood career has spanned some 40 years and 60 films, openly admitted that he owes his great success to his veteran actor dad, Lloyd Bridges. + +""I'm a product of nepotism,"" said Bridges. ""My dad, you know... the hardest thing about acting as a profession is getting the break."" + +When Morgan pointed out Bridges' reputation as ""the nicest guy in show business,"" the younger Bridges again credited his father's guidance. ","['Who is always going to be the dude to Piers Morgan?', 'What is the dude?']","{'answers': ['Jeff Bridges', ""the actor's title role""], 'answers_start': [87, 102], 'answers_end': [99, 138]}" +3r9wasfe2zgl4bni5wqwywv8944zfx,"The Kingdom of Prussia () was a German kingdom that constituted the state of Prussia between 1701 and 1918 and included parts of present-day Germany, Poland, Russia, Lithuania, Denmark, Belgium and the Czech Republic. It was the driving force behind the unification of Germany in 1871 and was the leading state of the German Empire until its dissolution in 1918. Although it took its name from the region called Prussia, it was based in the Margraviate of Brandenburg, where its capital was Berlin. + +The kings of Prussia were from the House of Hohenzollern. Prussia was a great power from the time it became a kingdom, through its predecessor, Brandenburg-Prussia, which became a military power under Frederick William, known as ""The Great Elector"". Prussia continued its rise to power under the guidance of Frederick II, more commonly known as Frederick the Great, the third son of Frederick William I. Frederick the Great was instrumental in starting the Seven Years' War, holding his own against Austria, Russia, France and Sweden and establishing Prussia’s role in the German states, as well as establishing the country as a European great power. After the might of Prussia was revealed it was considered as a major power among the German states. Throughout the next hundred years Prussia went on to win many battles, and many wars. It was because of its power that Prussia continuously tried to unify all the German states under its rule.","['what is the article about?', 'under who did it become a military power?', 'who was also known as?', 'what war did he start?', 'against how many countries?', 'were they all European?', 'name the other countries', 'was Prussia an asia Kingdom?', 'then what?', 'where did it get the name prussia?', ""what was it's capital?"", 'how many present day countries would the German kingdom include?', 'could you name a few please?', 'who was known as Frederick the Great?', 'who was his dad?', 'was his the only child?', 'was he the first son?', 'then?', 'when was the unification of Germany?', 'and when was it the leading state of the empire until?']","{'answers': ['The Kingdom of Prussia', 'Frederick William', 'The Great Elector', ""the Seven Years' Wa"", 'Four', 'No Russian is on that continent', 'Austria, France and Sweden', 'No', 'European', 'it took its name from the region called Prussia,', 'Berlin', 'Seven', 'Germany, Poland, Russia, Lithuania, Denmark, Belgium and the Czech Republic.', 'Frederick II', 'Frederick William I', 'no', 'no', 'his third son', 'in 1871', 'until its dissolution in 1918'], 'answers_start': [0, 701, 730, 954, 999, 998, 1000, 1128, 1129, 371, 474, 140, 141, 809, 884, 871, 870, 867, 277, 332], 'answers_end': [22, 719, 748, 973, 1034, 1034, 1034, 1150, 1139, 421, 497, 218, 217, 821, 904, 881, 880, 881, 284, 361]}" +3jnqlm5ft4mhysu220kg6yqllry2l4,"CHAPTER 41 + +A stranger's roof to hold thy head, A stranger's foot thy grave to tread; Desert and rock, and Alp and sea, Spreading between thy home and thee. --SEWELL + +Mary Ross was eager for the first report from Hollywell the next morning, and had some difficulty in keeping her attention fixed on her class at school. Laura and Charlotte came in together in due time, and satisfied her so far as to tell her that Amy was very well. + +'Is Captain Morville come?' thought Mary. 'No, I cannot guess by Laura's impressive face. Never mind, Charles will tell me all between services.' + +The first thing she saw on coming out of school was the pony carriage, with Charles and Captain Morville himself. Charlotte, who was all excitement, had time to say, while her sister was out of hearing,-- + +'It is all made up now, Mary, and I really am very sorry for Philip.' + +It was fortunate that Mary understood the amiable meaning this speech was intended to convey, and she began to enter into its grounds in the short conference after church, when she saw the alteration in the whole expression of countenance. + +'Yes,' said Charles, who as usual remained at the vicarage during the two services, and who perceived what passed in her mind, 'if it is any satisfaction to you to have a good opinion of your fellow-sponsor, I assure you that I am converted to Amy's opinion. I do believe the black dog is off his back for good and all.' ","['what did she tell Mary?', 'did Mary know the meaning of that?', 'was Mary at work?', 'where then?', 'where was she expecting to hear from?', 'when?', 'was this interfering with her studies?', 'who then joined her?', 'did they arrive separate?', 'what did she see when she left school?', 'who was on it?', 'who did they inform her was well?', 'did Charlotte want her sister to know what she was saying?', 'who is her sister?', 'who did Charles support?', 'what did he say about Amy?', 'what did he say about an animal?', 'do you believe he was talking about a dog in the literal sense?', 'who said the words ""A stranger\'s roof to hold thy head.......', 'what is the chapter number?']","{'answers': ['It is all made up now, Mary, and I really am very sorry for Philip', 'Yes', 'No', 'at school', 'Hollywell', 'the next morning', 'Yes', 'Laura and Charlotte', 'No', 'the pony carriage', 'Charles and Captain Morville', 'Amy', 'No', 'Laura', 'unknown', ""I am converted to Amy's opinion"", 'I do believe the black dog is off his back for good and all.', 'No', 'SEWELL', '41'], 'answers_start': [794, 865, 243, 256, 169, 169, 242, 322, 322, 586, 586, 375, 700, 322, -1, 1315, 1365, 1366, 13, 0], 'answers_end': [860, 957, 320, 320, 224, 241, 320, 370, 370, 655, 698, 436, 787, 370, -1, 1364, 1426, 1425, 167, 11]}" +39loel67os5b4362cbphk3976u383g,"Bacliff, Texas (CNN) -- Sitting on their front porch in this Houston suburb, Edmond Demiraj and his family seem the picture of a contented family. + +But the Department of Justice now wants to upend the family: threatening to deport his wife and 19-year-old son back to their native Albania, even though he says federal prosecutors a decade ago promised him help and a Green Card in exchange for Edmond's promised testimony in a human smuggling case against a fellow Albanian immigrant. For the Demiraj family, they believe it will mean great harm, even death, for those deported. + +A decade ago, Edmond Demiraj (pronounced: dem-EAR-eye) was himself an illegal immigrant. He told CNN he had walked across the U.S. border from Mexico to Brownsville, Texas without any paperwork. He found work as a painter, he says, with a fellow Albanian named Bill Bedini. + +Not long afterwards, the Justice Department indicted Bedini, accusing him and others of running a human smuggling ring, bringing illegal aliens from Mexico into the United States. Demiraj was named in the original indictment but charges against him were later dropped. + +Attorneys for the Justice Department based in Houston wanted Demiraj to testify against Bedini. In exchange, Demiraj told CNN that prosecutors promised him and his family protection and promised him a Green Card, which would lead to citizenship. The offer, he says, was verbal and not on paper. + +""I'm ready to work for the U.S. government, whatever they need from me,"" Demiraj told CNN. + +But Bedini entered a plea of not guilty, was granted bail and soon fled to Albania, according to the U.S. Marshal's office in Houston. Federal prosecutors didn't need Demiraj's testimony and handed him over to immigration officials, who quickly deported him as well. ","['Where were they sitting?', 'Did they seem happy?', 'Where did he flee to?', 'What is the DOJ threatening his family with?', 'To where?', ""WHy does he say this shouldn't happen?"", 'Why did they promise that?', 'Against who?', 'Did he come to America legally?', 'When did he come here?', 'How did he get here?', 'To what US city?', 'What did he begin working at?', 'Who was he working with?', 'Who was charged with illegally smuggling people in?', 'From where?', 'What was he promised to get him to testify?', 'What happened?', 'WHat happened then?']","{'answers': ['on their front porch', 'yes', 'Albania', 'threatening to deport his wife and 19-year-old son', 'Albania', 'the government promised him help', ""n exchange for Edmond's promised testimony in a human smuggling case"", 'a fellow Albanian immigrant', 'no', 'A decade ago', 'walked across the U.S. border from Mexico', 'Brownsville, Texas', 'a painter', 'Bill Bedini', 'Bedini', 'Mexico', 'protection and a Green Card', 'Bedini entered a plea of not guilty, was granted bail and soon fled to Albania', 'he was deported'], 'answers_start': [32, 106, 1594, 210, 282, 303, 380, 457, 582, 582, 690, 735, 794, 843, 911, 1007, 1289, 1523, 1654], 'answers_end': [52, 148, 1601, 260, 289, 484, 448, 485, 670, 594, 731, 753, 803, 854, 917, 1013, 1340, 1601, 1784]}" +3nql1cs15r8aviz39pth2bpsr8uvy4,"One day, many years ago, when I was working as a psychologist in England, David was brought into my office. His face was pale and he looked at his own feet. David lost his father when he was two years old and lived with his mother and grandfather ever since. But the year before he turned 13, his grandfather died and his mother was killed in a car accident. His teacher told me that he refused to talk to others from then on. How could I help him? David didn't say a word. As he was leaving, I put my hand on his shoulder.""Come back next week if you like. ""I said. He came and I suggested we play a game of chess. He agreed. After that we played chess every Wednesday afternoon--in complete silence. Usually, he arrived earlier than agreed. It seemed that he liked to be with me. But why didn't he ever look at me? ""Perhaps he simply needs someone to share his pain with,"" I thought. Months later, when I was looking at his head, he suddenly looked up at me. ""It's your turn,"" he said. After that day, David started talking. He finally got friends in school and he even joined a bicycle club. He wrote to me a few times. Now he had re ally started to live his life. Maybe I gave David something. But I learned a lot from him. I learned how time makes it possible to get over what seems to be painful. David showed me how to help people like him. All they need is a shoulder to cry on, a friendly touch and an ear that listens.","['what age was David when his grandmother died?', 'how old was he when his grandfather died?', 'what did he like to play with the psychologist?', 'did David talk while they played initially?', 'how did his mother die?', 'what age was he when his father died?', 'what day would they play chess on?', 'did he make a lot of eye contact?', 'what did he say when he spoke to the psychologist for the first time?', 'what club was he a member at, at school?', 'was he talking more by then?', 'did the psychologist learn a lot from David?', 'where was the psychologist working?', 'what had he learned from David?', 'what three things do they need to get over the pain?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'When he was 12.', 'chess', 'no', 'a car accident', 'two', 'Wednesday', 'no', '""It\'s your turn.""', 'a bicycle club', 'yes', 'yes', 'in England', 'How time makes it possible to get over painful things.', 'A shoulder to cry on, a friendly touch and an ear that listens.'], 'answers_start': [-1, 259, 636, 636, 318, 157, 640, 785, 960, 1063, 987, 1201, 30, 1226, 1347], 'answers_end': [-1, 313, 652, 699, 357, 204, 668, 814, 985, 1092, 1024, 1226, 72, 1299, 1426]}" +3myyfcxhj37bfevovn6omlib8ckg4v,"In front of my daughter, Shelly, was a bowl filled with cabbage. She hated cabbage. She only sat there in silence with tears in her eyes. ""Shelly, my dear, why don't you eat a little? If not, your mum will shout at us."" Shelly didn't feel happy. ""OK, dad. I will eat, just a little."" Then Shelly said, ""Dad, if I eat it all, will you give me what I want?"" ""Yes."" Slowly she began to eat. It took her almost half an hour to finish all the food in the bowl. Then she came up to me and said, ""Dad, I want to have my hair cut off!"" ""Shelly, why don't you ask for something else? If we see your head like that, we'll feel very sad,"" I said. ""But Dad, you promised! Now you're going back on your words. "" I had to keep my promise. Shelly had all her hair cut off. She smiled. On Monday morning, I took Shelly to school. Just when I arrived, a boy got out of a car and shouted, ""Shelly, please wait for me!"" Guess what? The boy had no hair, either. ""Sir, your daughter is great!"" a man got out of the car and said, ""This boy is my son, Harish. He has cancer. He lost his hair when he got ill. Shelly cut hers off so Harish felt less different. She is a special girl."" I stood for a while, ""My little daughter, you teach me how selfless real love is!""","['Did the boy that got out of the car has hair?', 'Which food did Shelly hate?', 'How did she react when she saw the cabbage', 'Did she eat it afterwards?', 'Did she eat it fast?', 'How long did she eat?', 'What did she do after eating?', 'Did she eventually get it done?', 'What did Shelly Mother tell her afterwards?', 'What did her father tell her?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'Cabbage.', 'With tears.', 'Yes.', 'No, slowly.', 'About a half an hour.', 'Asked to cut her hair off.', 'She did.', 'Nothing, but her father did.', 'My little daughter, you teach me how selfless real love is'], 'answers_start': [913, 65, 84, 356, 363, 362, 456, 697, 1160, 1183], 'answers_end': [933, 84, 137, 455, 456, 456, 527, 769, 1243, 1241]}" +3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf6u9yae,"(CNN) -- Police have made an arrest in the home invasion slaying last year of a Southern California couple in their beach house, authorities said Monday. + +Joshua Graham Packer, 20, of Ventura is facing charges including three counts of murder and two counts of robbery, Capt. Ross Bonfiglio of the Ventura County Sheriff's Department said. + +Packer is accused of murdering Brock Husted, his wife, Davina Husted, and her fetus. The Husteds, who were both 42, were stabbed to death in their seaside home in Faria Beach, California, on May 20. + +Chief Gary Pentis of the Ventura County Sheriff's Department said it appeared the suspect targeted the victims. ""My personal opinion? This was not a random act,"" Pentis said at a news conference Monday. + +Until the couple's slaying, the gated community of luxury homes had not recorded a homicide in 15 years, police said. + +According to investigators, the Husteds were home with their two young children on the night of the slaying. Their daughter was asleep in bed, and their son was watching ""American Idol"" in the living room. + +About 10:30 p.m., the suspect entered the home through French doors that face the ocean, police said. + +The killer was dressed in dark clothing and wore a motorcycle helmet, authorities said. He walked past the child who was watching television and stabbed the Husteds. + +Davina Husted was four months pregnant. + +The home was not ransacked, and the alleged murder weapon was left at the scene, Bonfiglio said. + +A sample of Packer's DNA taken after an arrest in Santa Barbara matched the genetic material found at the Husted crime scene, said Pentis the sheriff's department chief. He added that items from the victims' house were found at the suspect's home. ","['How many adults were murdered?', 'What were their names?', 'How old were they?', 'On what day did they die?', 'How were they killed?', 'Where were they when they were killed?', 'In what city and state?', 'Has someone been arrested for the crime?', 'Who?', 'What is he charged with?', 'Was anyone else present at the location of the murder?', 'Who?', 'Were they spared?', 'At what time did the murderer come into the house?', 'Was there extensive damage to the home?', 'Was there DNA evidence linking Packer to the crime?', 'What other evidence linked him to the murders?', 'Was the murder weapon found?', 'Where?', 'Do detectives believe it was a random killing?', 'Was crime common in the area?', 'How long had passed since a homicide had occurred?']","{'answers': ['two', 'Brock Husted and Davina Husted', '42', 'May 20', 'stabbed to death', 'in their home', 'Faria Beach, California', 'yes', 'Joshua Graham Packer', 'murder and robbery', 'yes', 'two young children', 'yes', 'About 10:30 p.m', 'no', 'yes', ""items from the victims' house were found at the suspect's home"", 'yes', 'at the scene', 'no', 'no', '15 years'], 'answers_start': [343, 374, 441, 531, 459, 481, 490, 9, 156, 196, 869, 924, 1269, 1077, 1391, 1490, 1660, 1427, 1423, 544, 777, 777], 'answers_end': [426, 412, 457, 542, 480, 529, 529, 64, 210, 270, 978, 977, 1347, 1123, 1417, 1615, 1737, 1488, 1488, 747, 867, 867]}" +333u7hk6i9fy6c4iw4skm24xenadj2,"People in the United States love baseball. The best baseball players are stars. Great players are heroes. They are given a place in the baseball Hall of Fame. Roberto Clemente is in the Baseball Hall of Farm. He belongs there. For eight years in a row his batting average was over 300. He was batting champion four times. He was named most valuable player in 1966. He won the 1971 World Series for his team. His average in that series was 414. + +But to many people Roberto was a hero not just for his baseball playing, but for his life. He spent it helping others and he died helping others. + +He was born in Puerto Rico in 1934. His family was large. His parents worked hard to give their children the things they needed. He began to play baseball when he was young. He was so good that he was a star at the age of seventeen. At nineteen he joined a team in the United States. The next year he went to the Pittsburgh Pirates, and played in that team for eighteen years. + +Roberto took pride in his career. He was not easy to give up. He went on with the game and played his best even when he was hurt and was in pain. He was proud of his game. He used to say: ""For me, I am the best baseball player in the world."" He meant that he believed in himself. + +Roberto loved to help others. He found many ways to help people, both in the United States and in Puerto Rico. Later in 1972 there was an earthquake in Nicaragua. Many people were killed and a lot more were hurt. Many were homeless and hungry. Food and clothing were badly needed. Of course Roberto was one of the first to help. He formed a group to get the things that were needed. He was on the plane that was going to deliver them. + +The plane crashed in the sea near Puerto Rico. Roberto was killed, but his life still shines like a light in people's hearts.","['What was Roberto Clemente known for?', 'Who did he play for?', 'How long was he with them?', 'Did he receive any awards or recognition?', 'LIke what?', 'What did he achieve to be placed there?', 'Was he ever labeled as MVP?', 'When?', 'Did Clemente win a World Series?', 'When did he start playing?', 'Where did he grow up?', 'What did he do in his free time?']","{'answers': ['Baseball.', 'Pittsburgh Pirates', 'eighteen years', 'Yes', 'He is in the Baseball Hall of Fame.', 'One thing was his batting average was over 300 for eight years.', 'Yes', '1966', 'Yes.', 'When he was young.', 'Puerto Rico.', 'Helped people.'], 'answers_start': [159, 878, 878, 159, 159, 226, 322, 322, 365, 722, 594, 536], 'answers_end': [208, 925, 971, 208, 208, 284, 363, 363, 407, 766, 628, 592]}" +34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei7i2iw2,"It's the end of class. When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their cell-phones. They want to log on to their microblogs to check the funny things that have happened in the last hour. Since last year, the trend of microblogging has swept the country. Recent surveys show that most students in middle schools have a microblog, and some even update their blogs over five times per day. ""We learn many fresh and interesting things on microblogs and they have become popular topics in class,"" said Liang Jianmin, 14, a student at Harbin No 3 Middle School. ""If you do not know about them, you are out of the loop ."" It is also a great place for students to _ stress. ""My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but actually it adds pressure ,"" said Zhang Yazhe, 15, a student in Luohu Foreign Languages School. ""When I share these feelings on my microblog, I get many replies from friends in the same situation, which makes me feel better."" But parents are worried that microblogging could be a waste of time. Some misleading messages may even cause danger to kids, they said. Shen Mingde, a professor at the China Education Association, suggests parents not worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about microblogging. Instead, it can become a window for parents to understand their children. ""If parents can read their children's microblogs, they'll know their thoughts, thus leading to better communication and solutions to problems,"" he said. Micro blogging tips for kids 1. Don't microblog for more than one hour a day. 2. Never microblog in class. 3. Try to talk face to face with people instead of just microblogging. 4. Be critical . Don't trust all the messages on a microblog.","['Which trend has become increasingly popular?', 'Are parents concerned?', 'Why?', 'Which professor disagrees?', 'of what organization?', 'How many tips does he suggest?', 'How does he think micro blogging could be beneficial?', 'Whose parents expect a lot from them?', 'What do they ask of him?', 'Where does he attend?', 'Which one?', 'How old is he?', 'Does he enjoy microblogging?', 'Why?', 'How does that make him feel?', 'How often do some students update their blogs?', 'Is the trend localized to this school?', ""Does Liang feel like it's a necessity?""]","{'answers': ['trend of microblogging', 'yes', 'microblogging could be a waste of time', 'Shen Mingde', 'China Education Association', 'four', 'it can become a window for parents to understand their children', 'Zhang Yazhe', 'to study hard', 'Foreign Languages School', 'Luohu', '15', 'yes', 'I get many replies from friends in the same situation,', 'better', 'over five times per day', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [259, 1019, 1048, 1155, 1187, 1559, 1312, 827, 743, 863, 857, 840, 990, 935, 1010, 413, 268, 608], 'answers_end': [281, 1043, 1086, 1166, 1214, 1723, 1375, 838, 756, 887, 862, 842, 1016, 989, 1016, 436, 303, 715]}" +3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9taow7y,"There was once a young bear who lived in a small cave in the woods. His cave was comfy, warm, and dark, and had a bit of a yard in front of it. The bear lived with his mother and father, and spent his days walking around and his nights curled up asleep. He liked to look for berries to eat. His favorite berries were blueberries, but he would eat any berries he found: strawberries, raspberries, cherries, anything. + +There was a river near the bear's cave, and he loved to sit on the bank and look at the fish and frogs, and at his own reflection in the water. One sunny afternoon, when he was looking into the river, he saw a family of ducks swimming by. He got up and followed them. They swam along in the river, and he walked along the bank. They traveled like this until they reached a small clearing in the forest. The bear stopped and looked around, and saw that the clearing was completely filled with blueberries -- more than he had ever seen! + +The young bear ate his fill of blueberries, then took home as many as he could carry in his paws. He went to bed happy. It was a wonderful day.","['Where did the bear live?', 'Where was the cave?', 'Did he live alone?', 'Who did he live with?', 'What did he eat?', 'What kind?', 'What did he do?', 'And do what?', 'What else?', 'Then what?']","{'answers': ['in a cave', 'In the woods.', 'No', 'His mother and father', 'Berries', 'All kinds', 'sit on the bank', 'look at the fish and frogs', 'he saw a family of ducks swimming by', 'He followed them'], 'answers_start': [38, 54, 153, 163, 274, 347, 474, 493, 619, 657], 'answers_end': [66, 66, 185, 185, 282, 358, 489, 520, 655, 684]}" +3kwtyt087039xpdpkjme45tx4pn5lh,"(EW.com) -- Good news (we guess?) for Ronn Moss fans: Don't go looking for a brand new Ridge to take over for the old one on CBS' ""The Bold and the Beautiful."" + +Once Moss' last episode airs on Sept. 14, ""B&B"" has no plans to fill the void, the sudser's head writer told TV Guide. + +""Ridge will not be dead or presumed dead,"" said Bradley Bell. ""He will just not be in the picture. I don't want to do a presumed death because I don't want the story that follows to be all about Ridge. This will be a Brooke story. Ridge is a pivotal part of the show and he will be back in a matter of time...and probably not all that much time. I will continue writing for the character. I'm looking at this in two phases, really. There will be a period of time without Ridge, which is where some new, interesting avenues for Brooke will come into play. But at some point it will be necessary for Ridge to return to the show. Who will be playing the role at that point remains to be seen."" + +EW broke the news last week that Moss has decided to leave CBS soap that he's been on since its 1987 debut. He said this on his Facebook page: ""I want to make sure, without any doubt, that you guys all know how much I love you. Your support during this time and hopefully beyond is everything. I can't say anything yet, but soon will explain. Hang in there with me, We have a wonderful new journey ahead of us. ","['When does his last episode air?', 'what does B&B stand for?', 'will Ridge be killed off?', 'When did EW tell everyone Moss would be leaving?', 'What year did he join?', 'Where did he publish his parting statement?', 'Does he love his fans?', 'When will he tell the fans more about his decision?', 'Will they still write for his character?', 'Who will have new interesting adventures?', 'Is it it needed for him to come back?']","{'answers': ['Sept. 14', 'The Bold and the Beautiful', 'No', 'Last week.', '1987', 'Facebook', 'Yes', 'Soon', 'Yes', 'Brooke', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [174, 131, 284, 976, 1049, 1084, 1165, 1270, 629, 778, 838], 'answers_end': [202, 157, 380, 1040, 1082, 1117, 1202, 1317, 670, 837, 909]}" +3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemlw80ws,"Sam wanted a phone, so he asked his Mom if he could have one because phones are very expensive. Sam told his Mom that he could do extra chores for money to buy one. Sam's Mom told him that a phone is very expensive, much more expensive than the toys he normally buys with his chore money. But Sam still really wanted a phone. Sam's Mom came up with an idea and told Sam to pray for one. Since she could not help him, maybe God could help him. That night Sam prayed before bed and asked if he could somehow have a phone. The next day Sam was playing bat and ball with his brother John and sister Lucy. He saw something shine from the ground. He found a phone lying there. He ran and took it to his Mom who checked the phone, and after a quick clean found the phone worked. She told Sam that someone must have lost the phone and she'll call them to tell them they have found the phone. Sam sat in the kitchen as Sam's Mom called the number in the phone. A lady called Pat answered. After telling the lady the story of Sam and his praying, the lady was so touched that she told Sam's Mom to give the phone to Sam.","['Did Sam want something?', 'What?', 'Did he eventually get one?', 'Did his mother buy it for him?', 'Why not?', 'How did Sam get a phone?', 'What was he doing when he found it?', 'Did it belong to anyone?', 'Who?', ""Why did Sam get to keep Pat's phone?"", 'Did he pray for one?', 'Why?', 'Did they have to do anything to make the phone work?', 'What?', 'Who did it?', 'Was Pat a man?', 'Who was Sam playing bat and ball with?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', 'A phone.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Phones are expensive.', 'He found it.', 'Playing bat and ball.', 'Yes.', 'Pat.', 'Story of him praying for one.', 'Yes.', 'Maybe God could help him get a phone.', 'Yes.', 'Cleaned it.', 'His mom.', 'No.', 'His brother and sister.'], 'answers_start': [3, 11, 640, 601, 69, 601, 537, 910, 952, 980, 443, 403, 728, 727, 681, 952, 541], 'answers_end': [19, 20, 663, 723, 94, 669, 560, 979, 969, 1110, 518, 443, 753, 753, 770, 970, 600]}" +3tdxmtx3cbu3qs5x4zz64vf5jnq6ik,"Mabel's aunt wanted to give her the best birthday present ever. So the day after Mabel's birthday, her aunt brought her to the pet store! Mabel had been asking her aunt for a pet for a very long time. Many of her friends had pets, and she wanted one too. Her friend Faith had a hamster named Peaches. Bobby had a rat named Hugo! Melissa had two snakes and a lizard! Heather had a fish bowl with three fish. Mabel couldn't wait to get her pet and tell her friends all about it. At the pet store, Mabel and her aunt looked at all the animals they had. They saw puppies, kittens, fish, turtles, frogs, and bunnies. Mabel saw a cute black puppy that she thought she might like. There was also a white kitten with blue eyes. But then Mabel saw a gray bunny who was fluffy and soft, and she knew that she wanted the bunny as her pet. Her aunt helped her buy the bunny. They also got everything they needed for the bunny. They got a cage, a water bowl, and bunny food. Mabel named her new bunny Fluffy. Mabel thanked her aunt, and she had the best birthday ever!","['What id Mabels Aunt want to give her?', 'So what did she do?', 'Had Mabel been asking for a pet?', 'For how long?', 'Did any of her friends have pets?', 'What kind of pet did her friend Faith have?', ""What was it's name?"", 'What kind of pet did her firend Bobby have?', ""and what was it's name?"", 'How many snakes did Melissa have?', 'Did Milissa have any other pets?', 'Who had a fish bowl with three fish?', 'What kind of pets did Mable and her aunt see?', 'What color was the puppy she thought she might like be?', 'What was they grey bunnies fur like?', 'Which one did she want as a pet?', 'What did she get that she needed for the bunny?', 'What did she end up naming the bunny?']","{'answers': ['the best birthday present ever', 'brought her to the pet store', 'yes', 'a very long time', 'Yes', 'a hamster', 'Peaches', 'a rat', 'a rat named Hugo', 'two', 'a lizard', 'Heather', 'puppies, kittens, fish, turtles, frogs, and bunnies', 'black', 'fluffy and soft', 'The bunny', 'a cage, a water bowl, and bunny food', 'Fluffy'], 'answers_start': [0, 64, 138, 138, 201, 255, 276, 301, 311, 329, 356, 366, 550, 612, 729, 729, 915, 962], 'answers_end': [62, 137, 199, 199, 229, 285, 299, 316, 327, 351, 364, 405, 610, 672, 775, 826, 960, 994]}" +3g5w44veu7iwtgkrgft4t277611gkj,"The European Central Bank (ECB) is the central bank for the euro and administers monetary policy of the Eurozone, which consists of 19 EU member states and is one of the largest currency areas in the world. It is one of the world's most important central banks and is one of the seven institutions of the European Union (EU) listed in the Treaty on European Union (TEU). The capital stock of the bank is owned by the central banks of all 28 EU member states.[dated info] The Treaty of Amsterdam established the bank in 1998, and it is headquartered in Frankfurt, Germany. As of 2015[update] the President of the ECB is Mario Draghi, former governor of the Bank of Italy, former member of the World Bank, and former managing director of the Goldman Sachs international division (2002–2005). The bank primarily occupied the Eurotower prior to, and during, the construction of the new headquarters.","['When did the bank use mostly the Eurotower?', 'What is the central bank for the euro?', 'What is it also called?', 'Who does it administer policy for?', 'how many states are in the Eurozone', 'Is the bank small?', 'What does EU stand for?', 'how many institutions are in the EU?', 'Where is that listed?', 'Who owns the capital stock?', 'When was the bank established?', 'under which treaty?', 'Where are the headquarters located?', 'who is the president of the bank?', 'what was one of his former jobs?']","{'answers': ['prior to construction of the new headquarters.', 'The European Central Bank', 'ECB', 'Eurozone', '19', 'No', 'European Union', 'seven', 'Treaty on European Union', 'The 28 EU member states', '1998', 'The Treaty of Amsterdam', 'Frankfurt, Germany', 'Mario Draghi', 'governor of the Bank of Italy'], 'answers_start': [789, 0, 0, 65, 100, 0, 305, 279, 324, 371, 495, 471, 528, 590, 615], 'answers_end': [895, 64, 31, 112, 151, 192, 324, 324, 369, 458, 523, 523, 570, 631, 669]}" +3vd82fohkqo22vp1clpeas31sh4ocs,"When we asked Oprah to pick the 10 books she's read in the past decade that have mattered to her most, she was momentarily stumped. For someone who describes herself as --inspired, challenged, and sustained by books, it was almost impossible for Oprah to stay within our limit of 10. Still, she offered up the following, but she emphasized that it was only a sampler of delightful titles that have also managed to teach her -- and all of us -- a few things. + +1. Discover the Power Within You + +By Eric Butterworth + +256 pages; Harper One + +Advice from the internationally known spiritual teacher. + +2. A New Earth + +By Eckhart Tolle + +316 pages; Plume + +There's a reason Oprah picked this for her Book Club in 2008 -- and that she gave audience members Post-it pens along with their copies.So much wisdom, so little time! A real-life guide to living your best life. + +3. The Poisonwood Bible + +By Barbara Kingsolver + +576 pages; Harper Perennial + +This novel is about a family involved in the political trouble of postcolonial Africa. It established Kingsolver as one of our wisest observers of history, politics, and human nature. + +4. Night + +By Elie Wiesel + +120 pages; Hill and Wang + +A memoir of a childhood suffered in concentration camps during the Holocaust. It's horrific butuplifting. --I gain courage from his courage,|| Oprah says. + +5. A Fine Balance + +By Rohinton Mistry + +624 pages; Vintage + +A Dickensian novel about India during the Emergency. Like the aftermath of September 11, it teaches us about cultures we haven't understood. ""It takes us out of our own little shell and exposes us to a whole other world out there."" Oprah say. + +6. East of Eden + +By John Steinbeck + +608 pages; Penguin + +This classic is about good and evil as played out in a late-19th-century California ranch family. If you didn't read it in high school, read it now. If you did, reread it! + +7. The Story of Edgar Sawtelle + +By David Wroblewski + +576 pages; Harper Collins + +A kind of Hamlet on the prairie, this is the wrenching story of a mute boy and his dog. Oprah compares it to East of Eden and To Kill a Mickingbird. + +8. The Pillars of the Earth + +By Ken Follett + +973 pages; Penguin + +About the challenges of building cathedrals in 12th-century England. This novel couldn't be more different in setting, time, and plot from the author's breakthrough success, Eye of the Needle. Oprah declares it simply ""great"". + +9. The Bluest Eye + +By Toni Morrison + +224 pages; Penguin + +How to choose among the great Morrison's novel? Start with this one about a girl who thinks she has to have blue eyes to be beautiful. Oprah considered it one of the best in a crowded Morrison field. + +10. The Known World + +By Edward P. Jones + +400 pages, Harper Collins + +When this book was published in 2003, it shocked everybody with its description of slave-owning blacks before the Civil War. A daring, unusual examination of race.","['Whose book club was it?', 'Was she asked to choose 12 books to highlight?', 'How many, then?', 'Were these all the ones she loved?', 'Were these all from the last year?', 'Does every one chosen have a different writer?', 'Which one was #3?', 'What was the title?', 'How many subjects is the writer described as being wise on?', 'Which title is also a physical attribute?', 'Who wrote it?', 'How long is it?', 'Is there many works by this writer?', 'Which title was chosen in 2008?', 'Who wrote it?', 'What were readers given alongside it?', 'Which title is similar to Shakespeare?', 'How long is that one?', 'What company put it out?', 'Which Shakespeare is it compared to?']","{'answers': [""Oprah's"", 'no', '10', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'Barbara Kingsolver', 'The Poisonwood Bible', 'Three', 'The Bluest Eye', 'Toni Morrison', '224 pages', 'Yes', 'A New Earth', 'Eckhart Tolle', 'Post-it pens', 'The Story of Edgar Sawtelle', '576 pages', 'Harper Collins', 'Hamlet'], 'answers_start': [671, 0, 5, 321, 52, 495, 869, 869, 1035, 2418, 2418, 2457, 2613, 600, 617, 728, 1887, 1942, 1953, 1970], 'answers_end': [707, 40, 40, 387, 70, 634, 917, 893, 1134, 2436, 2456, 2466, 2678, 715, 633, 790, 2002, 1951, 1968, 1986]}" +3x1fv8s5jxra9re3fj7bvbiomasgvb,"CHAPTER IX + +Miss Amanda Hill, teacher in the Middleville High School, sat wearily at her desk. She was tired, as tired as she had ever been on any day of the fifteen long years in which she had wrestled with the problems of school life. Her hair was iron gray and she bent a worn, sad, severe face over a mass of notes before her. + +At that moment she was laboring under a perplexing question that was not by any means a new one. Only this time it had presented itself in a less insidious manner than usual, leaving no loophole for charitable imagination. Presently she looked up and rapped on her desk. + +""These young ladies will remain after school is dismissed,"" she said, in her authoritative voice: ""Bessy Bell--Rose Clymer--Gail Matthews--Helen Tremaine--Ruth Winthrop.... Also any other girls who are honest enough to admit knowledge of the notes found in Rose Clymer's desk."" + +The hush that fell over the schoolroom was broken by the gong in the main hall, sounding throughout the building. Then followed the noise of shutting books and closing desks, and the bustle and shuffling of anticipated dismissal. + +In a front seat sat a girl who did not arise with the others, and as one by one several girls passed her desk with hurried step and embarrassed snicker she looked at them with purple, blazing eyes. + +Miss Hill attended to her usual task with the papers of the day's lessons and the marking of the morrow's work before she glanced up at the five girls she had detained. They sat in widely separated sections of the room. Rose Clymer, pretty, fragile, curly-haired, occupied the front seat of the end row. Her face had no color and her small mouth was set in painful lines. Four seats across from her Bessy Bell leaned on her desk, with defiant calmness, and traces of scorn still in her expressive eyes. Gail Matthews looked frightened and Helen Tremaine was crying. Ruth Winthrop bent forward with her face buried in her arms. ","['Who was crying?', 'Where does this story take place?', 'What employee there is mentioned by name?', ""What's her job?"", 'How long has she been employed?', 'She was a blonde?', 'What then?', 'Was she wide awake?', 'How did she feel?', 'Did someone get detention?', 'Who?', 'Why?', 'What sounds could be heard after the detention was announced?', 'Was it otherwise quiet?', 'Was someone scared?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['Helen Tremaine', 'Middleville High School', 'Miss Amanda Hill', 'teacher', 'fifteen years', 'no', 'it was iron gray', 'no', 'She was tired', 'yes', 'Bessy Bell--Rose Clymer--Gail Matthews--Helen Tremaine--Ruth Winthrop', ""because of the notes found in Rose Clymer's desk"", 'he gong in the main hall', 'no', 'yes', 'Gail Matthews'], 'answers_start': [1857, 39, 13, 30, 159, 238, 237, 96, 95, 1452, 608, 842, 887, 1001, 1822, 1822], 'answers_end': [1884, 70, 70, 71, 177, 260, 260, 238, 151, 1488, 775, 882, 965, 1115, 1854, 1854]}" +3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt60ozpgb,"CHAPTER XVI: The March to Derby. + +Two days later when the jailer brought in breakfast to their cell he dropped on the table by the side of the loaf a tiny ball of paper, and then without a word went out and locked the back door. Malcolm put his finger to his lips as Ronald was about to utter an exclamation of joy. + +""One's appetite is not as good here as it was when we were tramping the hills, Ronald; but one looks forward to one's meals; they form a break in the time."" + +So saying, he took up one of the lumps of bread and began to ear, securing at the same time the pellet of paper. ""We can't be too careful,"" he said in a whisper. ""It is quite possible that they may be able to overhear us."" + +""I don't see how,"" Ronald replied in the same tone; ""I see no crack or crevice through which sound could pass."" + +""You may not see one,"" Malcolm said, ""but it may exist for all that. One of the boards of the ceiling may be as thin as paper, and anyone listening through could hear every word we say when we speak in our natural voices. The magistrates evidently believe that they have made a valuable capture, and would give anything to prove that their suspicions are correct. Now, I will go and stand at that grated opening and look at this paper, if they are watching us they will see nothing then."" ","['What was said that meals do?', 'Were they something to look forward to?', 'Were the men actually hungry?', 'Did the jailer speak to them when he brought the food?', 'What meal did he bring?', ""What were the men's names?"", 'Was malcolm suspicious?', 'Of what?', 'Did he adjust his volume because of this?', 'Did Ronald believe this was likely?', 'Why not?', 'Where did his cellmate thing they could hear them from?', 'Was he suspicious of them watching him as well?', 'Who had captured them?']","{'answers': ['form a break in the time', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'breakfast', 'Malcolm and Ronald', 'yes', 'that someone might be able to overhear them', 'yes', 'no', 'he saw no crack or crevice through which sound could pass', 'one of the boards of the ceilin', 'yes', 'the magistrates'], 'answers_start': [406, 406, 319, 35, 35, 230, 590, 590, 591, 703, 722, 885, 1181, 1039], 'answers_end': [476, 476, 397, 195, 100, 274, 701, 702, 640, 753, 815, 1002, 1305, 1111]}" +379j5ii41og9t86ivkfh8zzaiu7el1,"(CNN) -- When Petra Kvitova won her first grand slam title and the season-ending championships in 2011, big things were expected of the Czech tennis player. + +It's been a bumpy ride since, as the Czech struggled to live up to expectations last year, but Saturday's victory in the Dubai Tennis Championships final is evidence that the 22-year-old is getting back on track. + +Kvitova overcame a mid-match scare to beat last year's French Open finalist Sara Errani 6-2 1-6 6-1 to become the first player from her country to win the $2 million tournament. + +""I'm glad how I'm playing right now -- that's the important thing for me,"" said Kvitova, who had not won two matches in a row at a WTA event since August before last week's Doha tournament. + +""I'm not thinking this is a turning point for me. Yes, it was a lot of great players here and it was hard to beat them, but I'm still just thinking about my game. That's the priority."" + +It was the former Wimbledon champion's first title in six months, and her biggest since the WTA Championships in Istanbul, as the world No. 8 took home the $442,000 first prize. + +It capped a big week for Kvitova, who beat former world No. 1 and 2011 Dubai champion Caroline Wozniacki in the semifinals after ending the title defense of fourth-ranked Agnieszka Radwanska following a straight-sets win over Ana Ivanovic. + +She has bounced back from a shock second-round loss to British teenager Laura Robson at January's Australian Open and a surprise defeat by French wild-card entry Kristina Mladenovic at the Paris Open, winning both matches as the Czechs thrashed Australia in the first match of their Fed Cup title defense. ","['How old is Petra Kvitova?', 'When did she win her first grand slam?', 'Did she perform well last year?', 'Who won the match against Sara Errani?', 'Which previous match had Errani won?', 'How much money did Kvitova win by beating Errani?', 'When was the last time she won two matches back to back?', 'What were her scores in her most recent back to back wins?', 'What does she say is her top priority?', 'When did she beat Caroline Wozniacki?', 'What year was Caroline a champion in Dubai?', 'Who was ranked fourth?', 'From what country is Kristina Mladenovic?', 'Did Kvitova win against her at the Paris Open?', 'Where did she have a match with Laura Robson?', 'In what month/', 'Did she win?', 'In what round did she lose?', 'Where did she win on Saturday?']","{'answers': ['22', '2011', 'no', 'Kvitova', ""last year's French Open"", '$2 million', 'August', '6-2 1-6 6-1', 'thinking about my game', 'in the semifinals', '2011', 'Agnieszka Radwanska', 'France', 'no', 'the Australian Open', 'January', 'no', 'second', 'Dubai'], 'answers_start': [334, 28, 159, 374, 416, 529, 643, 449, 866, 1151, 1175, 1269, 1494, 1469, 1440, 1443, 1383, 1383, 254], 'answers_end': [345, 102, 248, 461, 440, 550, 706, 473, 907, 1234, 1217, 1303, 1536, 1554, 1468, 1468, 1439, 1406, 306]}" +3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjhhmjtv,"JavaScript (), often abbreviated as JS, is a high-level, dynamic, weakly typed, object-based, multi-paradigm, and interpreted programming language. Alongside HTML and CSS, JavaScript is one of the three core technologies of World Wide Web content production. It is used to make webpages interactive and provide online programs, including video games. The majority of websites employ it, and all modern web browsers support it without the need for plug-ins by means of a built-in JavaScript engine. Each of the many JavaScript engines represent a different implementation of JavaScript, all based on the ECMAScript specification, with some engines not supporting the spectrum fully, and with many engines supporting additional features beyond ECMA. + +As a multi-paradigm language, JavaScript supports event-driven, functional, and imperative (including object-oriented and prototype-based) programming styles. It has an API for working with text, arrays, dates, regular expressions, and basic manipulation of the DOM, but does not include any I/O, such as networking, storage, or graphics facilities, relying for these upon the host environment in which it is embedded. + +Initially only implemented client-side in web browsers, JavaScript engines are now embedded in many other types of host software, including server-side in web servers and databases, and in non-web programs such as word processors and PDF software, and in runtime environments that make JavaScript available for writing mobile and desktop applications, including desktop widgets.","['Is JavaScript multi-paradigm?', 'Does it incorporate API?', 'To help work with what?', 'Anything not included?', 'Whats an example of that?', 'Can you name others?', 'What is its abbreviation?', 'Is it strongly typed?', 'How important is it?', 'Is it an integral part of the Internet?', 'Along with what other languages?', 'What specification is it based on?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Yes', 'text, arrays, dates, regular expressions, and basic manipulation', 'I/O', 'networking', 'storage, or graphics facilities', 'JS', 'No', 'high-level', 'Yes', 'HTML and CSS', 'ECMAScript'], 'answers_start': [0, 909, 909, 909, 1041, 1041, 0, 0, 0, 148, 148, 574], 'answers_end': [109, 1004, 1004, 1045, 1065, 1098, 39, 78, 55, 257, 258, 627]}" +3zak8w07i4edl8eiwr83extp1no0uz,"The American Revolutionary War (17751783), also known as the American War of Independence, was a global war that began as a conflict between Great Britain and her Thirteen Colonies, which declared independence as the United States of America. + +After 1765, growing philosophical and political differences strained the relationship between Great Britain and its colonies. Following the Stamp Act, Patriot protests against taxation without representation escalated into boycotts, which culminated in the Sons of Liberty destroying a shipment of tea in Boston Harbor. Britain responded by closing Boston Harbor and passing a series of punitive measures against Massachusetts colony. Massachusetts colonists responded with the Suffolk Resolves, and they established a shadow government which wrested control of the countryside from the Crown. Twelve colonies formed a Continental Congress to coordinate their resistance, establishing committees and conventions that effectively seized power. + +British attempts to disarm the Massachusetts militia at Concord in April 1775 led to open combat. Militia forces then besieged Boston, forcing a British evacuation in March 1776, and Congress appointed George Washington to command the Continental Army. Concurrently, an American attempt to invade Quebec and raise rebellion against the British decisively failed. On July 2, 1776, the Continental Congress voted for independence, issuing its declaration on July 4. Sir William Howe launched a British counter-offensive, capturing New York City and leaving American morale at a low ebb. However, victories at Trenton and Princeton restored American confidence. In 1777, the British launched an invasion from Quebec under John Burgoyne, intending to isolate New England. Instead of assisting this effort, Howe took his army on a separate campaign against Philadelphia, and Burgoyne was decisively defeated at Saratoga in October 1777.","[""Did someone try to take away someone else's arms?"", ""Did someone try to take away someone else's arms?"", 'Who was trying to do the taking?', 'From whom?', 'When was this?', 'What did the militants do after that?', 'Who then became a commander?', 'Of what force?', 'Who was in charge of a Britain retaliation?', 'Did he gain anything?', 'What?', 'What was this overall grand conflict called?', 'Did it have an alternate name?', 'What dates was it fought?', 'Who was it between?', 'What legislative action was the catalyst?', 'What was ruined in water?', 'Who did that?', 'Where at?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Yes', 'the British', 'the Massachusetts militia', 'April 1775', 'besieged Boston', 'George Washington', 'the Continental Army', 'Sir William Howe', 'Yes', 'New York City', 'The American Revolutionary War', 'the American War of Independence', '1775-1783', 'Great Britain and her Thirteen Colonies', 'the Stamp Act', 'a shipment of tea', 'the Sons of Liberty', 'in Boston Harbor'], 'answers_start': [990, 990, 990, 990, 990, 1088, 1173, 1173, 1454, 1454, 1454, 0, 43, 0, 122, 371, 498, 484, 484], 'answers_end': [1042, 1043, 1042, 1043, 1067, 1123, 1241, 1241, 1507, 1532, 1532, 180, 89, 42, 180, 452, 563, 563, 563]}" +35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b5383ze,"CHAPTER XXXVI. + +BATTLE OF BLACK RIVER BRIDGE--CROSSING THE BIG BLACK--INVESTMENT OF VICKSBURG--ASSAULTING THE WORKS. + +We were now assured of our position between Johnston and Pemberton, without a possibility of a junction of their forces. Pemberton might have made a night march to the Big Black, crossed the bridge there and, by moving north on the west side, have eluded us and finally returned to Johnston. But this would have given us Vicksburg. It would have been his proper move, however, and the one Johnston would have made had he been in Pemberton's place. In fact it would have been in conformity with Johnston's orders to Pemberton. + +Sherman left Jackson with the last of his troops about noon on the 16th and reached Bolton, twenty miles west, before halting. His rear guard did not get in until two A.M. the 17th, but renewed their march by daylight. He paroled his prisoners at Jackson, and was forced to leave his own wounded in care of surgeons and attendants. At Bolton he was informed of our victory. He was directed to commence the march early next day, and to diverge from the road he was on to Bridgeport on the Big Black River, some eleven miles above the point where we expected to find the enemy. Blair was ordered to join him there with the pontoon train as early as possible. + +This movement brought Sherman's corps together, and at a point where I hoped a crossing of the Big Black might be effected and Sherman's corps used to flank the enemy out of his position in our front, thus opening a crossing for the remainder of the army. I informed him that I would endeavor to hold the enemy in my front while he crossed the river. ","['Was there a chance that the forces might merge?', 'Where were they located?', 'Could Pemberton have avoided them?', 'To do so, what time would they have needed to travel?', 'Where would they need to cross a bridge?', 'Where would they end up returning to?', 'What would they have given up by doing so?', 'What date did Sherman depart?', 'Where did he leave from?', 'Which direction did he head?', 'Where did they stop?', 'What news did he receive there?', 'When did they decide to continue their travels?', 'Who was going to meet them?', 'With what?', 'Were they in a hurry?', 'Where were the prisoners pardoned?', 'What time did the rear guard finally arrive?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'Between Johnston and Pemberton.', 'Yes', 'At night', 'Yes.', 'Johnston', 'Vicksburg', 'Around noon on the 16th.', 'Jackson', 'West.', 'Bolton', 'Our victory', 'Early the next day.', 'Blair', 'With the pontoon train.', 'Yes', 'Jackson', 'His rear guard did not get in until two A.M. the 17th,'], 'answers_start': [188, 156, 327, 267, 299, 382, 419, 702, 648, 740, 724, 990, 1022, 1224, 1224, 1282, 867, 775], 'answers_end': [240, 186, 410, 280, 317, 410, 450, 719, 668, 757, 773, 1020, 1074, 1259, 1283, 1303, 902, 829]}" +3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmv1eglu,"It has been used for thousands of years for both fuel and as a construction material. It is an organic material, a natural composite of cellulose fibers (which are strong in tension) embedded in a matrix of lignin which resists compression. Wood is sometimes defined as only the secondary xylem in the stems of trees, or it is defined more broadly to include the same type of tissue elsewhere such as in the roots of trees or shrubs.[citation needed] In a living tree it performs a support function, enabling woody plants to grow large or to stand up by themselves. It also conveys water and nutrients between the leaves, other growing tissues, and the roots. Wood may also refer to other plant materials with comparable properties, and to material engineered from wood, or wood chips or fiber. + +The Earth contains about 434 billion cubic meters of growing stock forest, 47% of which is commercial. As an abundant, carbon-neutral renewable resource, woody materials have been of intense interest as a source of renewable energy. In 1991, approximately 3.5 cubic kilometers of wood were harvested. Dominant uses were for furniture and building construction.","['How much wood was harvested in 1991?', 'Why?', 'How many meters of forest are there on our planet?', 'How much of that is available commercially?', 'Can this be renewed?', 'Is it rare?', 'How long has it been used in construction?', ""What is it's other main use?"", 'What is it a composite of?', 'Are they weak?']","{'answers': ['3.5 cubic kilometers', 'furniture and building construction.', '434 billion cubic meters', '47%', 'yes', 'no', 'thousands of years', 'fuel', 'cellulose fibers', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1053, 1098, 797, 872, 951, 903, 0, 0, 123, 471], 'answers_end': [1096, 1157, 870, 899, 1028, 949, 85, 84, 152, 565]}" +3kkg4cdwkiyw048ghh0eu4wo58b942,"Hong Kong (CNN) -- An Australian teenager reported missing two months ago has been found alive in dense bushland not far from his home, local police say. + +Matthew Allen, 18, was last seen at his family home near Westleigh, a suburb about 30 kilometers (20 miles) away from Sydney, on November 27. + +Police feared the worst as the teen had not taken his mobile phone with him or accessed his bank accounts. + +More from CNN Justice: Three years later, no sign of missing family + +Extensive searches by police and emergency services failed to find him. + +On Saturday, two hikers told police that they had spotted a ""disorientated man"" in bushland not far from Westleigh. + +When rescuers reached Allen, he was in a bad way suffering from exhaustion and dehydration. + +Local media said he was emaciated, covered in leeches and mosquito bites and his feet and lower legs were suffering from gangrene. + +It was believed he had been in the bush the entire nine weeks he was missing, police said. + +More from CNN Justice: Casey Anthony files for bankruptcy + +''He was in such a poor state,'' Detective Acting Inspector Glyn Baker told the Sydney Morning Herald. + +''He was completely exhausted, completely dehydrated, suffered significant weight loss, somewhere up to 50%. He was suffering from partial blindness and he had leeches all over him.'' + +He was winched out by a rescue helicopter and taken to a nearby hospital, where he was reunited with his family. + +Allen went missing during a record heatwave when Sydney endured temperatures above 45 degrees Celsius. ","['What did hikers find?', 'Where?', 'Where was it close to?', 'How many hikers were there?', 'When did they see him?', 'Who did it turn out to be?', 'How old is he?', 'How someone reported him missing', 'How long was he gone?', 'Where does he live?', 'What big city is that close to?', 'How far apart are they?', 'Was he in good shape when they found him?', 'Was was he experiencing?', 'Anything else?', 'Was some kind of animal on him?', 'What?', 'What had bitten him?', 'How much of his body weight had he lost?', 'Who filed for bankruptcy?']","{'answers': ['a ""disorientated man""', 'in bushland', 'Westleigh', 'two', 'On Saturday', 'Matthew Allen,', '18', 'Yes', 'two months', 'Westleigh', 'Sydney', '20 miles', 'no', 'dehydration', 'partial blindness', 'Yes', 'leeches', 'mosquitos', '50%', 'Casey Anthony'], 'answers_start': [611, 632, 658, 565, 553, 156, 171, 42, 59, 213, 274, 254, 1158, 1197, 1287, 1315, 1315, 823, 1260, 1013], 'answers_end': [632, 645, 667, 570, 564, 170, 173, 58, 69, 222, 280, 262, 1340, 1206, 1304, 1337, 1323, 831, 1263, 1027]}" +3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0fewqsd4j,"Valentine's Day was coming. Helen felt hurt and lonely because this was her first Valentine's Day after the divorce . + +Helen's twelve-year-old son, Jack, looked at his mother, knowing that this was a difficult time for both of them. In order to make his mother happy, he prepared a present, and handed it to her on Valentine's Day. + +It was a beautiful gift package .Helen couldn't believe what was happening. She opened it and took out a lovely card and a small box. + +""Now,"" he said, ""read the card."" It read as follows: + +""I know that this isn't easy for you because it has been a hard year for both of us. I know that Valentine's Day is a special day for people in love. I want you to know that I love you. I know that Valentines are supposed to get chocolate. I went to the store today to buy some for you. Luckily, I got the last piece. I told the clerk it was just perfect."" + +Helen stood there for a moment and looked at her son. Her eyes sparkled in the light as tears formed in each corner. Jack knew he had done the right thing. Slowly she opened the small box, careful not to tear the paper. She would never forget the moment. She found a chocolate heart that was broken into pieces along with a note: + +""I am so sorry that Dad left us, Mom. And all you were left with was a broken heart. But I just want you to know we still have each other. + +Happy Valentine's Day! + +Your son, + +Jack""","['Who was feeling alone?', 'Why?', 'Did she leave her husband or did he leave her?']","{'answers': ['Helen', ""because this was her first Valentine's Day after her divorce"", 'He left her'], 'answers_start': [27, 55, 1237], 'answers_end': [33, 115, 1248]}" +3w2lolrxlbfni6t5wqngs6le7fxrkk,"Ally wanted to bake a cake for her best friend Kelly's birthday. Ally called her friend Melissa saying that she needed Melissa's help to make the cake. Melissa wanted to bake cookies and cupcakes too. Ally said that was okay and to buy everything. Melissa went to the store and bought everything. Melissa went to Ally's house and they started to make the cake. After baking the cake, they started making cookies and cupcakes. The house smelled great. They had a lot of fun baking. After cleaning up, they called Kelly to come over to Ally's house and surprise her for her birthday. Kelly was surprised and so was their friend Shannon. The girls ate the cake and snacked on the cookies and cupcakes. The ladies laughed and talked as they ate. After eating, they watched a movie on Ally's TV. It was a good movie and the ladies all laughed and talked about it after. Kelly and Shannon left Ally's house to go home. Melissa and Ally said bye and had big smiles. It was a great day, and Ally was happy.","[""Who was Ally's best friend?"", 'What did Ally want to do?', 'Who did she call to help her?', 'Did she want to do anything else?', 'What?', 'Where did they make everything?', 'Did they have fun?', 'Was Kelly surprised?', 'Did anyone else come?', 'Did everyone have a good time?', 'Did they do anything else?', 'Was it a good one?', 'Who purchased the ingredients for everything?', 'What were they all celebrating?', 'Did they clean before or after she came over?']","{'answers': ['Kelly', 'To bake a cake', 'Melissa', 'Yes', 'To bake cookies and cupcakes', ""Ally's house"", 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Shannon', 'Yes', 'They watched a movie', 'Yes', 'Melissa', ""Kelly's birthday"", 'After'], 'answers_start': [47, 15, 88, 170, 167, 313, 460, 592, 626, 966, 761, 800, 248, 47, 481], 'answers_end': [52, 26, 95, 199, 199, 325, 472, 601, 633, 977, 776, 804, 255, 63, 486]}" +32m8bpygatm5nlu3gc8sgmsue7qgi6,"CHAPTER XVI. + +COME AT LAST. + +Now, as if in all things Tom Thurnall and John Briggs were fated to take opposite sides, Campbell lost ground with Elsley as fast as he gained it with Thurnall. Elsley had never forgiven himself for his passion that first morning. He had shown Campbell his weak side, and feared and disliked him accordingly. Beside, what might not Thurnall have told Campbell about him? And what use might not the Major make of his secret? Besides, Elsley's dread and suspicion increased rapidly when he discovered that Campbell was one of those men who live on terms of peculiar intimacy with many women; whether for his own good or not, still for the good of the women concerned. For only by honest purity, and moral courage superior to that of the many, is that dangerous post earned; and women will listen to the man who will tell them the truth, however sternly; and will bow, as before a guardian angel, to the strong insight of him whom they have once learned to trust. But it is a dangerous office, after all, for layman as well as for priest, that of father-confessor. The experience of centuries has shown that they must needs exist, wherever fathers neglect their daughters, husbands their wives; wherever the average of the women cannot respect the average of the men. But the experience of centuries should likewise have taught men, that the said father-confessors are no objects of envy; that their temptations to become spiritual coxcombs (the worst species of all coxcombs), if not intriguers, bullies, and worse, are so extreme, that the soul which is proof against them must be either very great, or very small indeed. Whether Campbell was altogether proof, will be seen hereafter. But one day Elsley found out that such was Campbell's influence, and did not love him the more for the discovery. ","['what had elsley not forgiven himself for?', 'what did he feel he had revealed to Campbell?', 'How did he feel about Campbell after that?']","{'answers': ['his passion that first morning.', 'He had shown Campbell his weak side', 'he feared and disliked him accordingly'], 'answers_start': [230, 262, 302], 'answers_end': [261, 297, 338]}" +3mh9dq757wcawcp3atx6zpg584pug8,"BriGette McCoy described how she was raped on her first military assignment, two weeks before her 19th birthday. She described how, later that year, she was raped by another soldier in her unit. + +Then came sexual harassment by two officers -- including one who requested that she be moved to work directly for him, she said Wednesday. + +Testifying before lawmakers, the former Army specialist described the ""anguish"" and ""entrapment"" she felt, and the horror of the ordeal that followed. + +""I no longer have any faith or hope that the military chain of command will consistently prosecute, convict, sentence and carry out the sentencing of sexual predators in uniform without absconding justice somehow,"" she told the Senate Armed Services Committee's subcommittee on personnel. + +""It even starts at recruitment,"" she said. ""We have quite a few of our men and women that are being raped and sexually harassed during the recruitment process."" + +McCoy was one of four alleged victims who testified Wednesday about a problem the military has acknowledged. + +About 19,000 men and women suffer sexual assault each year in the military, former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said, though he noted that only about 3,200 assaults were reported. About 10,700 of those cases -- 56% -- involved male victims in 2010, based on anonymous reporting collected by the military. + +In painful, dramatic testimony, three women and one man, all of whom have left the military, described their suffering -- and explained why, in some cases, they never filed reports. They helped paint a picture of the military as a place where victims are often pressured to remain quiet or endure having their reputations and careers tarnished for coming forward. ","['Who was testifying?', 'Where was she?', 'Where?', 'Why was she testifying?', 'How many people testified?', 'How old was she the first time she was raped?', 'How many assaults are there each year?', 'Are they all reported?', 'How many are ?', 'Did anyone explain why so many are not reported?', 'Why?', 'Are any of the witnesses still in the military?']","{'answers': ['BriGette McCoy', 'Testifying before lawmakers', ""Senate Armed Services Committee's subcommittee on personnel"", 'Unknown', 'four', '18', '19,000', 'No', '3,200', 'Yes', 'They helped paint a picture of the military as a place where victims are often pressured to remain quiet or endure having their reputations and careers tarnished for coming forward.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 338, 719, 719, 961, 77, 1062, 1208, 1208, 1548, 1547, 1422], 'answers_end': [14, 365, 778, 781, 966, 111, 1068, 1236, 1213, 1728, 1729, 1456]}" +3u84xhcdicdb6vqtlfud7syhj934zb,"Jane was a dog who lived all alone, in a broken freezer in a dump. There was all kinds of junk in the dump, from a car, to a wooden cow, to a clock, but Jane's favorite thing she had was a giant sock. Jane was always chewing at the sock, and kept it with her in her freezer. When Jane was not chewing on the sock, she was running around in the dump, looking for things to eat, or things that were fun to sniff, or that she could bark at. Still, even when Jane was having fun doing other things, her favorite thing of all to do was chew on her giant sock. Sometimes Jane would see other animals in the dump. There were always birds around, as well as sometimes a snake, and once even a cat. A deer even came through once. Jane was quick to start barking at the cat, and she quickly scared it away and it never came back. The birds were something that Jane was always trying to catch. She was never fast enough, they would always fly far away before Jane even got close. But that didn't stop Jane from barking at them whenever she saw them. Jane liked being active. Even when Jane was all alone, she was active. Jane was a happy dog.","['who was Jane?', 'Who did she live with?', 'Where?', 'where?', 'What was there?', 'What was her favorite thing?', 'Where did she keep it?', 'What did she do with it?', 'What else did she do?', 'Why?', 'What else?', 'Anything else?', 'Was anyone else there?', 'Who else?', 'What kind?', 'What did she do to the cat?', 'HOw about the birds?', 'What did they do?']","{'answers': ['a dog', 'all alone', 'in a broken freezer', 'In a dump', 'a car, wooden cow and a clock', 'a giant sock', 'in the freezer', 'chewed it', 'running around the dump', 'looking for things to eat', 'looking for things fun to sniff', 'looking for things to bark at', 'Sometimes', 'other animals', 'birds, snakes, a cat', 'barked at it', 'Tried to catch them', 'fly away'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 36, 36, 108, 154, 241, 201, 314, 350, 380, 414, 555, 565, 607, 721, 820, 910], 'answers_end': [14, 34, 56, 68, 148, 199, 274, 236, 348, 375, 411, 436, 605, 605, 689, 763, 882, 969]}" +32at8r96gl9dmhyu5trno3z8watuss,"(CNN) -- In Pennsylvania, Tyler Dix, a 16-year-old movie buff, is wide awake by 7 a.m. to cook breakfast for his younger siblings. + +Moranda Hern and Kaylei Deakin started Sisterhood of the Traveling BDUs, or battle dress uniforms. + +In Georgia, Tucker Simmons, a 14-year old novice guitarist, prepares ice packs for his mother whenever her chronic lower back pain kicks in. + +In California, Kaylei Deakin, an avid 17-year old rock climber, disciplines her little sisters when they act out. + +Tyler, Tucker and Kaylei are three teenagers from across the country who have very different interests, but one experience that bonds them: They grew up fast -- sometimes too quickly -- to fill the shoes of mom or dad when their parent was shipped off to wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. + +As the death toll from the two wars has risen over the last eight years, the fight has also affected a growing number of children left at home to cope without a parent. + +Whether it's raising their siblings or getting an after-school job, teens with parents in the military feel pressure to step up. + +""These teens are expected to take on the responsibility the deployed parent used to take care of,"" said Mary Carolyn Voght, director of programs for Our Military Kids, a nonprofit organization that provides support to children with a deployed parent in the National Guard. ""There's usually the expectation that they will pitch in and help out more."" + +More than 30,000 teens between 12 and 18 have at least one parent in the National Guard deployed to Iraq or Afghanistan, according to the Department of Defense. ","['who is a movie buff?', 'how did he grow up?', 'what is his age?', 'does he live in the US?', 'where?', 'what time does he wake up?', 'does he do anything when he gets up?', 'who feels pressure to step up?', 'how do they step up?', 'do any other teens help out?', 'who?', 'how does Tucker help?']","{'answers': ['Tyler Dix', 'expected to take on the responsibility the deployed parent used to take care of', '16', 'yes', 'Pennsylvania', '7 a.m', 'cook breakfast for his younger siblings.', 'teens with parents in the military .', 'take on the responsibility', 'yes', 'Tyler, Tucker and Kaylei', 'prepares ice packs for his mother whenever her chronic lower back pain kicks in'], 'answers_start': [26, 1099, 39, 9, 11, 80, 89, 1019, 1111, 1402, 493, 294], 'answers_end': [35, 1178, 41, 29, 24, 85, 132, 1080, 1138, 1433, 517, 373]}" +3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9lenaendl,"(Mental Floss) -- It's hard to walk down the aisle of a liquor store without running across a bottle bearing someone's name. + +A costumed reveler at a Captain Morgan party celebrates the rum named after the 17th century privateer. + +We put them in our cocktails, but how well do we know them? + +Here's some biographical detail on the men behind your favorite tipples: + +1. Captain Morgan + +The Captain wasn't always just the choice of sorority girls looking to blend spiced rum with Diet Coke; in the 17th century he was a feared privateer. + +Not only did the Welsh pirate marry his own cousin, he ran risky missions for the governor of Jamaica, including capturing some Spanish prisoners in Cuba and sacking Port-au-Prince in Haiti. + +He then plundered the Cuban coast before holding for ransom the entire city of Portobelo, Panama. + +He later looted and burned Panama City, but his pillaging career came to an end when Spain and England signed a peace treaty in 1671. + +Instead of getting in trouble for his high-seas antics, Morgan received knighthood and became the lieutenant governor of Jamaica. Mental Floss: 5 drinking stories that put yours to shame + +2. Johnnie Walker + +Walker, the name behind the world's most popular brand of Scotch whisky, was born in 1805 in Ayrshire, Scotland. + +When his father died in 1819, Johnnie inherited a trust of a little over 400 pounds, which the trustees invested in a grocery store. + +Walker became a very successful grocer in the town of Kilmarnock and even sold a whisky, Walker's Kilmarnock Whisky. ","['Where was Johnnie Walker born?', ""where's that?"", 'what;s his name on?', 'Irish?', 'What type?', 'is it only sold in Scotland?', 'where is it sold?', 'how much did Johnnie inherit?', 'what was it invested in?', 'in what town?', 'where is captain morgan from?', 'which century was he active?', 'he was a feared what?', 'who did he marry?', 'who did he work for?', 'of which island?', 'what sorts of jobs did he do?', 'where did he sack?', ""where's that?"", 'which city did he ransom?', 'in?']","{'answers': ['Ayrshire', 'Scotland', 'whisky', 'No', 'Scotch', 'No', 'liquor store', 'a little over 400 pounds', 'a grocery store', 'Kilmarnock', 'Jamaica', '17th century', 'privateer', 'his own cousin', 'the governor', 'Jamaica', 'he ran risky missions', 'Port-au-Prince', 'in Haiti', 'Portobelo', 'Panama'], 'answers_start': [1181, 1181, 1181, 1181, 1181, 18, 18, 1296, 1296, 1431, 972, 390, 390, 543, 543, 543, 543, 543, 543, 736, 736], 'answers_end': [1294, 1293, 1294, 1293, 1293, 124, 124, 1429, 1427, 1547, 1159, 540, 540, 734, 734, 734, 733, 734, 732, 833, 833]}" +3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi1y6dh3,"Editor's note: Join Roland S. Martin for his weekly sound-off segment on CNN.com Live at 11:10 a.m. ET Wednesday. If you're passionate about politics, he wants to hear from you. A nationally syndicated columnist, Martin has said he will vote for Barack Obama in November. He is the author of ""Listening to the Spirit Within: 50 Perspectives on Faith"" and ""Speak, Brother! A Black Man's View of America."" Visit his Web site for more information. + +Roland Martin says Howard Dean bucked other leaders and insisted on a 50-state Democratic strategy. + +(CNN) -- If Sen. Barack Obama is able to prevail over Sen. John McCain on Tuesday, all of those Democrats who ripped Howard Dean's 50-state strategy over the last four years should call the head of the Democratic National Committee and offer a heartfelt apology. + +First in line should be New York Sen. Charles Schumer, Chicago, Illinois, Rep. Rahm Emanuel and my CNN colleague, political strategist James Carville. + +When Democrats were in the final stages of winning back Congress in 2006, those three were at odds with Dean, saying he should forget about his pie-in-the-sky plan to have the Democratic Party competitive in all 50 states. + +They reasoned that money spent on get-out-the vote efforts in non-congressional elections was futile, and all the effort should be on reclaiming Congress. + +But Dean resisted their suggestions, weathering repeated calls for him to resign after that election. + +Dean's insistence on having a Democratic Party that existed in the heartland, and not just California, New York and Massachusetts, was brilliant in that it made clear that the party recognized the rest of America. iReport.com: What would you ask Obama? ","['who was the author of Listening to the spirit within?', 'Who bucked other leaders?', 'Who was in the race with Obama?', 'Who had the 50 state strategy?', 'Who should be first in line?', 'Which party was in final stages of winning back congress in 2006?']","{'answers': ['Roland S. Martin.', 'Howard Dean.', 'McCain.', 'Dean.', 'Charles Schumer, Rahm Emanuel, and James Carville.', 'Democrats .'], 'answers_start': [20, 466, 603, 666, 838, 972], 'answers_end': [36, 477, 619, 678, 965, 982]}" +38ymoxr4muzlrnp2tg3l5modz6qw60,"The American Revolution was a colonial revolt that took place between 1765 and 1783. The American Patriots in the Thirteen Colonies won independence from Great Britain, becoming the United States of America. They defeated the British in the American Revolutionary War in alliance with France and others. + +Members of American colonial society argued the position of ""no taxation without representation"", starting with the Stamp Act Congress in 1765. They rejected the authority of the British Parliament to tax them because they lacked representation in Parliament. Protests steadily escalated to the burning of the ""Gaspee"" in Rhode Island in 1772, followed by the Boston Tea Party in 1773, during which patriots destroyed a consignment of taxed tea. The British responded by closing Boston Harbor, then followed with a series of legislative acts which effectively rescinded Massachusetts Bay Colony's rights of self-government and caused the other colonies to rally behind Massachusetts. In late 1774, the Patriots set up their own alternative government to better coordinate their resistance efforts against Great Britain; other colonists preferred to remain aligned to the British Crown and were known as Loyalists or Tories. + +Tensions erupted into battle between Patriot militia and British regulars when the British attempted to capture and destroy Colonial military supplies at Lexington and Concord in April 1775. The conflict then developed into a global war, during which the Patriots (and later their French, Spanish, and Dutch allies) fought the British and Loyalists in what became known as the American Revolutionary War (1775–83). Each of the thirteen colonies formed a Provincial Congress that assumed power from the old colonial governments and suppressed Loyalism, and from there they built a Continental Army under the leadership of General George Washington. The Continental Congress determined King George's rule to be tyrannical and infringing the colonists' rights as Englishmen, and they declared the colonies free and independent states on July 2, 1776. The Patriot leadership professed the political philosophies of liberalism and republicanism to reject monarchy and aristocracy, and they proclaimed that all men are created equal.","['when was the burning of the Gaspee?', 'where did the British to destroy Colonial military supplies?', 'where?', 'did this escalate into a global conflict?', 'what were some of the countries that were involved?', 'who argued for ""no taxation without representation""?', 'what act was central to argument?', 'when was that enacted?', 'what was the American Revolution?', 'who allied with the colonials?', 'what followed the burning of the Gaspee?', 'what did the patriots destroy?', 'when did the party take place?', 'did the British rescind Massachusetts right to self govern?', 'how did they do this?', 'what did the patriots do in 1774?', 'did everyone join them?', 'what were these loyalists called?', 'who declared the colonies free?', 'on what day?']","{'answers': ['1772', '1775', 'Lexington and Concord', 'yes', 'France and Spain', 'Members of American colonial society', 'the Stamp Act', '1765', 'a colonial revolt', 'France', 'the Boston Tea Party', 'a consignment of taxed tea.', '1773', 'yes', 'a series of legislative acts', 'set up their own alternative government', 'no', 'Tories', 'The Continental Congress', 'July 2, 1776.'], 'answers_start': [644, 1417, 1386, 1441, 1513, 306, 418, 444, 27, 285, 661, 723, 686, 866, 818, 1017, 1126, 1222, 1880, 2066], 'answers_end': [648, 1421, 1407, 1468, 1528, 342, 432, 448, 45, 292, 682, 751, 690, 929, 848, 1057, 1222, 1228, 1904, 2079]}" +3nlzy2d53ppyqbwn4bah2goo1xiqlc,"Liverpool Football Club () is a professional association football club based in Liverpool, Merseyside, England. They compete in the Premier League, the top tier of English football. The club has won an English record 5 European Cups, 3 UEFA Cups, 3 UEFA Super Cups, 18 League titles, 7 FA Cups, a record 8 League Cups, and 15 FA Community Shields. + +The club was founded in 1892 and joined the Football League the following year. The club has played at Anfield since its formation. Liverpool established itself as a major force in both English and European football during the 1970s and 1980s when Bill Shankly and Bob Paisley led the club to 11 League titles and seven European trophies. Under the management of Rafa Benítez and captained by Steven Gerrard Liverpool became European champion for the fifth time, winning the 2005 UEFA Champions League Final against Milan in spite of being 3–0 down at half time. + +Liverpool was the ninth highest-earning football club in the world for 2015–16, with an annual revenue of €403.8 million, and the world's eighth most valuable football club in 2017, valued at $1.492 million. The club holds many long-standing rivalries, most notably the North West Derby against Manchester United and the Merseyside derby with Everton.","['When was the Liverpool Football Club founded?', 'What is it?', 'From what country?', 'What did Bob Paisley and Bill Shankly do?', 'Who was Steven Gerrard?', 'What about Rafa Benitez?', 'What year did it win the UEFA Champions Leaque Final?', 'What is the Premier League?', 'How many European Cups has the Club won?', 'How many UEFA Super Cups?', 'When did the Club join the Football League?', 'What was its annual revenue in 2015-2016?', 'How much was it worth in 2017?', 'Was it labeled as the 10 highest-earning club in 2015-16?', 'What is one of its long-standing rivalries?', ""What's one more?"", 'How many FA Community Shields has it won?', ""What did it establish itself as in the 70's and 80's?"", 'Who did it win the UEFA Champions League Final against?', 'And how far was it down at half-time?']","{'answers': ['1892', 'a professional association football club', 'England', 'led the club to 11 League titles', 'The captain', 'Manager', '2005', 'the top tier of English football', 'Five', 'Three', '1893', '€403.8\xa0million,', '$1.492 million', 'no', 'the North West Derby', 'Merseyside derby', '15', 'as a major force in both English and European football', 'Milan', '3-0'], 'answers_start': [350, 0, 70, 598, 730, 689, 819, 113, 198, 247, 381, 985, 1087, 915, 1121, 1228, 323, 480, 813, 881], 'answers_end': [379, 70, 110, 687, 757, 725, 857, 180, 232, 264, 429, 1036, 1121, 993, 1201, 1253, 346, 592, 872, 913]}" +3m0nz3jdp1yt2eutzkdnck4vkehz5d,"CHAPTER FOUR + +Babalatchi saw Abdulla pass through the low and narrow entrance into the darkness of Omar's hut; heard them exchange the usual greetings and the distinguished visitor's grave voice asking: ""There is no misfortune--please God--but the sight?"" and then, becoming aware of the disapproving looks of the two Arabs who had accompanied Abdulla, he followed their example and fell back out of earshot. He did it unwillingly, although he did not ignore that what was going to happen in there was now absolutely beyond his control. He roamed irresolutely about for awhile, and at last wandered with careless steps towards the fire, which had been moved, from under the tree, close to the hut and a little to windward of its entrance. He squatted on his heels and began playing pensively with live embers, as was his habit when engrossed in thought, withdrawing his hand sharply and shaking it above his head when he burnt his fingers in a fit of deeper abstraction. Sitting there he could hear the murmur of the talk inside the hut, and he could distinguish the voices but not the words. Abdulla spoke in deep tones, and now and then this flowing monotone was interrupted by a querulous exclamation, a weak moan or a plaintive quaver of the old man. Yes. It was annoying not to be able to make out what they were saying, thought Babalatchi, as he sat gazing fixedly at the unsteady glow of the fire. But it will be right. All will be right. Abdulla inspired him with confidence. He came up fully to his expectation. From the very first moment when he set his eye on him he felt sure that this man--whom he had known by reputation only--was very resolute. Perhaps too resolute. Perhaps he would want to grasp too much later on. A shadow flitted over Babalatchi's face. On the eve of the accomplishment of his desires he felt the bitter taste of that drop of doubt which is mixed with the sweetness of every success. ","['Was there misfortune?', 'Who passed through the entrance?', 'Into where?', ""Who's hut?"", 'Was the entrance narrow?', 'Who saw him?', 'Who accompanied Abdulla?', 'How many?', 'Where did he roam towards?', 'Had it been moved?', 'From where?', 'To where?', 'What body part did he burn?', 'What was he interrupted by?', 'Who gave out a weak moan, or plaintive quiver?']","{'answers': ['no', 'Abdulla', 'into a hut', ""Omar's"", 'yes', 'Babalatchi', 'some Arabs', 'two', 'a fire', 'yes', 'from under a tree', 'close to the hut', 'his fingers', 'unknown', 'Omar'], 'answers_start': [203, 14, 30, 80, 43, 16, 315, 314, 538, 628, 628, 638, 914, -1, 1094], 'answers_end': [256, 78, 110, 110, 110, 37, 352, 352, 637, 658, 679, 697, 939, -1, 1254]}" +3w2lolrxlbfni6t5wqngs6le77kkrk,"Jean is a bright young woman who comes from a rich and famous family. She goes to a good university and has everything that money can buy, well, almost everything. The problem is that the people in Jean's family are so busy that they can hardly find time to be with her. In fact, Jean is quite lonely. So Jean spends a lot of time on her QQ. She likes being anonymous , talking to people who do not know about her famous family and her rich life. She uses the name Linda on QQ and has made a lot of friends who she keeps in touch with quite often. Last year Jean made a very special friend on QQ. His name was David and lived in San Francisco. David was full of stories and jokes. He and Jean had a common interest in rock music and modern dance. So it always took them hours to talk happily on QQ and sometimes they even forgot their time. Of course, they wanted to know more about each other. David sent a picture of himself. He was a tall, good-looking young man with a big happy smile. As time went by, they became good friends and often sent cards and small things to each other. When Jean's father told her that he was going on a business trip to San Francisco, she asked him to let her go with him so that she could give David a surprise for his birthday. She would take him the latest DVD of their own rock singer. But when she knocked on David's door in San Francisco, she found that her special friend was a twelve-year-old boy named Jim.","['What messaging tool does Jean use?', 'Why does she use it?', 'Why?', 'Do they make a lot of cash?', ""What's her username on the messenger?"", 'How many friends does she have?', 'Has she had any serious relationships on it?', 'What was his name?', 'What about his real name?', ""What did Jean's parents think of the relationship?"", 'Did David send her an image?', 'Did she send him one?', 'What did they mostly chat about?', ""What was Jean's reaction to his true identity?""]","{'answers': ['QQ.', 'she is lonely', ""Jean's family is busy"", 'Yes', 'Linda', 'a lot', 'Yes', 'David', 'Jim.', 'They were Ok with it', 'Yes', 'Not sure', 'rock music and modern dance.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [305, 280, 198, 17, 447, 481, 558, 597, 1378, 1085, 894, 990, 699, -1], 'answers_end': [342, 300, 269, 68, 476, 507, 597, 616, 1448, 1262, 926, 1085, 746, -1]}" +3kopy89hm820ok2l3fm89tiln71j3k,"Outside of the Low Countries, it is the native language of the majority of the population of Suriname, and also holds official status in the Caribbean island nations of Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten. Historical minorities on the verge of extinction remain in parts of France and Germany, and in Indonesia,[n 1] while up to half a million native speakers may reside in the United States, Canada and Australia combined.[n 2] The Cape Dutch dialects of Southern Africa have evolved into Afrikaans, a mutually intelligible daughter language[n 3] which is spoken to some degree by at least 16 million people, mainly in South Africa and Namibia.[n 4] + +Dutch is one of the closest relatives of both German and English[n 5] and is said to be roughly in between them.[n 6] Dutch, like English, has not undergone the High German consonant shift, does not use Germanic umlaut as a grammatical marker, has largely abandoned the use of the subjunctive, and has levelled much of its morphology, including the case system.[n 7] Features shared with German include the survival of three grammatical genders—albeit with few grammatical consequences[n 8]—as well as the use of modal particles, final-obstruent devoicing, and a similar word order.[n 9] Dutch vocabulary is mostly Germanic and incorporates more Romance loans than German but fewer than English.[n 10]","['What is Dutch a close relative of?', 'Where is it the majority native language?', 'Where else is it spoken?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Has Dutch underhgone the German shift?', ""What other languages haven't?"", 'How many characteristics are shared with German?', 'What are they?', 'Does it include Romance loans?', 'Where does Afrikaans come frome?']","{'answers': ['German and English', 'Suriname', 'Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten', 'France and Germany, Indonesia United States, Canada and Australia combined.', 'No', 'English', 'three', 'gramatical genders', 'yes', 'Southern Africa'], 'answers_start': [649, 27, 134, 201, 766, 767, 1016, 1014, 1276, 424], 'answers_end': [714, 101, 200, 419, 837, 837, 1093, 1093, 1308, 496]}" +3dr23u6we5exclen4th8uq9rb3wety,"Jason lay in his bed after a night of no sleep. He was too excited for today. There was a football game that he was going to play with his friends. It would be him, Jack, James, and John competing with David, Ruth, Parsons, and Mike. David, Rush, Parsons, and Mike were much bigger than them, and were big bullies at school. When Jason got up, he had the choice to eat cereal, candy, chocolate milk, or pizza. He chose to eat cereal because he thought that eating something good for you would make him play better. They were going to play at the school, but the school was closed. They then went to the park, and got their teams set up. Jason's team got the ball first and they scored! David's team got the ball next, but they also scored. Unfortunately, it started raining. Everyone was getting wet, and people were starting to get angry. A fight soon broke out, and they all started fighting with each other. Eventually, Jason yelled for everyone to stop. They all stopped and chose to eat pizza together and forgive each other. Jason then went home bruised and dirty, and his parents grounded him for getting into a fight.","['Where was Jason?', 'When?', 'How did he feel?', 'For when?', 'Why?', 'With whom?', 'How many friends?', 'And how many were bigger than him?', 'Who were they?', 'How many breakfast choices did he have?', ""And what'd he choose?"", 'Why?', 'Where were they playing?', 'And did they?', 'Why?', 'Where did they try then?', 'And did that work?', 'Who had the ball first?', 'And what was the result?', 'Then who?']","{'answers': ['in his bed', 'after a night of no sleep', 'too excited', 'for today', 'There was a football game that he was going to play', 'his friends', 'Seven', 'Four', 'David, Rush, Parsons, and Mike', 'Four', 'cereal', 'because he thought that eating something good for you would make him play better.', 'at the school', 'No', 'the school was closed.', 'the park', 'Yes', ""Jason's team"", 'they scored', ""David's team""], 'answers_start': [10, 21, 54, 67, 77, 134, 165, 234, 233, 344, 426, 433, 539, 557, 558, 599, 581, 636, 672, 686], 'answers_end': [20, 46, 66, 76, 129, 146, 232, 292, 264, 409, 432, 514, 552, 580, 580, 607, 635, 669, 684, 716]}" +3r2ur8a0iagq5t0w3hl1o5obt6pxoe,"CHAPTER THE THIRD + +THE NEW PHASE + +§ 1 + +In the course of the next six months the child of the ages became an almost ordinary healthy baby, and Trafford began to think consecutively about his scientific work again--in the intervals of effort of a more immediately practical sort. + +The recall of molecular physics and particularly of the internal condition of colloids to something like their old importance in his life was greatly accelerated by the fact that a young Oxford don named Behrens was showing extraordinary energy in what had been for a time Trafford's distinctive and undisputed field. Behrens was one of those vividly clever energetic people who are the despair of originative men. He had begun as Trafford's pupil and sedulous ape; he had gone on to work that imitated Trafford's in everything except its continual freshness, and now he was ransacking every scrap of suggestion to be found in Trafford's work, and developing it with an intensity of uninspired intelligence that most marvellously simulated originality. He was already being noted as an authority; sometimes in an article his name would be quoted and Trafford's omitted in relation to Trafford's ideas, and in every way his emergence and the manner of his emergence threatened and stimulated his model and master. A great effort had to be made. Trafford revived the drooping spirits of Durgan by a renewed punctuality in the laboratory. He began to stay away from home at night and work late again, now, however, under no imperative inspiration, but simply because it was only by such an invasion of the evening and night that it would be possible to make headway against Behren's unremitting industry. And this new demand upon Trafford's already strained mental and nervous equipment began very speedily to have its effect upon his domestic life. ","['Did the child become ordinary and healthy?', 'Who was doing work?', 'What kind of work?', 'What was he trying to remember about colloids?', 'What subject are they a part of?', 'Who was from Oxford?', 'Was he lazy about his work?', 'What did he show?', ""Was he encroaching on Trafford's territory?"", 'Who do people like Behrens frustrate?', 'Who did he learn from?', 'What did Trafford treat him like?', 'Did he mimic Trafford in every manner?', 'Where did it differ?', 'So what was he looking for now?', 'Was he considered an authority?', 'Was Trafford always given credit for what was his own idea?', 'Who would be given credit?', 'Who did Trafford cheer up?', 'How?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Trafford', 'scientific', 'the internal condition', 'molecular physics', 'Behrens', 'no', 'extraordinary energy', 'yes', 'originative men', 'Trafford', 'a sedulous ape', 'no', 'continual freshness', 'unknown', 'yes', 'no', 'Behren', 'Durgan', 'a renewed punctuality in the laboratory'], 'answers_start': [79, 909, 189, 318, 283, 461, 601, 498, 527, 657, 697, 731, 785, 800, -1, 1035, 1036, 601, 1327, 1375], 'answers_end': [140, 925, 214, 370, 314, 494, 697, 527, 600, 696, 731, 747, 841, 841, -1, 1078, 1183, 1183, 1374, 1417]}" +326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr589odee,"(CNN) -- The way some Republicans talk about the Environmental Protection Agency, you would think it was created by a bunch of pot-smoking hippies communing at a nudist camp in northern California -- when in fact, the EPA was created by one of their own, Richard Nixon, in 1970. + +Much as Republicans don't like to bring up the huge tax increases instituted by their hero, Ronald Reagan, they prefer to sidestep their role in the EPA's humble beginnings and blame it on Democrats. They characterize the whole thing as an albatross hanging around the economy's neck. + +To be fair, Nixon did not ride into the White House as a conservationist, and he did veto the Clean Water Act. But he said he did so because of the price tag of the policy, not its purpose. After the Santa Barbara oil spill in 1969 -- which at the time was the largest in U.S. history -- Nixon agreed with the rest of thinking society that clean water and air were a good thing. And his fingerprints are all over such tree-hugging initiatives as the Clean Air Act. + +Sadly, if he tried any of that funny business today, his own party would probably impeach him. That's how far down the oil well some in the Republican leadership have fallen. + +Rep. Michelle Bachmann said she would lock the EPA's doors and turn off its lights if she were president (thankfully there's no chance of that); Newt Gingrich said he would shut down the EPA and create a replacement to work with businesses to create jobs (making it more of a lapdog than watchdog); Rick Perry asked the president to halt all regulations, adding ""his EPA regulations are killing jobs all across America."" ","['Who created the EPA?', 'When was that?', 'What political part was he part of?', 'Were they proud he started it?', 'Why did he start it?', 'What happened to cause him to start it?']","{'answers': ['Richard Nixon', '1970', 'Republicans', 'No', 'unknown', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [255, 273, 22, 105, -1, -1], 'answers_end': [268, 277, 33, 197, -1, -1]}" +3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0few0sd43,"Fat and shy, Ben Saunders was the last kid in his class picked for any sports team. ""Football, tennis, cricket -- anything with a round ball, I was useless,"" he says now with a laugh. But back then he was the one always made fun of in school gym classes in Devonshire, England. It was a mountain bike he received for his 15thbirthday that changed him. At first he went biking alone in a nearby forest. Then he began to ride the bike along with a runner friend. Gradually, Saunders set up his mind on building up his body, increasing his speed and strength. At the age of 18, he ran his first marathon. The following year he met John Ridgway and started to work as a teacher at Ridgway's school of adventure in Scotland, where he learnt about Ridgway's cold--waterexploits. Greatly interested, Saunders read all he could about North Pole explorers and adventures; he decided that this would be his future. In 2001, after becoming a skillful skier, Saunders started his first long--distance expedition towards the North Pole. It took unbelievable energy. He suffered frostbite, ran into a polar bear and pushed his body to the limit, pulling his sled up and over the rocky mountains. Saunders has become the youngest person to ski alone to the North Pole, and he's skied more of the North Pole by himself than any other British man. His old playmates would not believe the change.","['Was Bill always good at sports?', 'Was he usually picked last for teams?', 'What changed him?', 'how old was he?', 'where did he start cycling?', 'with friends?', 'Did he start exercising with a friend?', 'when did he run a marathon?', 'where did he start teaching?', 'at what kind of school?', 'what did he become most interested in there?', 'when did he first go on a North POle trip?', 'did he see a polar bear?', 'Was he the oldest person to ski ot the north pole?', 'the youngest?', 'how did he get up the mountains?', 'which British citizen has skied more of the North Pole than him?']","{'answers': ['no', 'yes', 'a mountain bike', '15', 'in a nearby fores', 'no', 'yes', 'At the age of 18', 'in Scotland', 'adventure', 'North Pole explorers and adventures', 'In 2001', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'pulling his sled', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 278, 277, 351, 361, 401, 556, 602, 621, 773, 905, 1052, 1182, 1182, 1075, -1], 'answers_end': [83, 82, 351, 350, 399, 401, 460, 601, 719, 719, 861, 1024, 1130, 1252, 1253, 1182, -1]}" +3zak8w07i4edl8eiwr83extp1fsu0h,"As young Chinese increasingly forget how to write characters because they don't have to, using keyboards and touch screen technology on mobile phones is changing the trend. + +For Yin Liang, a 26-year-old purchasing agent at a company, his embarrassment over forgetting how to write characters has gradually disappeared since he started to use the handwriting input method on his iPhone 4 a month ago. + +""When you write on the touch screen, you use your finger, instead of a mouse or keyboard,"" Yin says. + +""Actually, your finger is like a pen, writing the complicated characters that have long been spelled by pinyin, an alphabet-based input system. Whether typing on computers or texting on phones, most users in China type by phonetically spelling out the sounds of the characters and the software then gives a menu of characters that fit the pronunciation, so users only need to recognize the character. + +Handwriting technology on a mobile phone touch screen has been around for years and became popular with the iPhone, which recognizes the input and offers a wide selection of characters. + +""It's efficient and accurate,"" Yin says. + +Chinese characters are the oldest continuously used system of writing in the world, but as pinyin-based typing has become more widespread, youths have started forgetting how to write out characters. This was one of the main topics for debate at the first Cross-Straits Chinese Character Art Festival, held recently in Beijing, which attracted experts from Taiwan and the mainland. + +According to Zhang Zikang, president of the Culture and Art Publishing House, writing with a pen on the touch screen brings handwriting into the digital age. It is even better when you write with your finger, feeling the flow of the cursive script and the grace and art of Chinese characters, he says. + +""Smart gadgets don't take life from the square-shaped characters, instead they offer a new and advanced platform to show the charm of Chinese characters, which are always evolving,"" Zhang says.","['How old is Yin Liang?', 'what has he started using?', 'Why system is oldest and continuously in use?', 'On which device has he used it?', 'What brings handwriting into the digital age?', 'What is changing the trend on Smartphones?']","{'answers': ['26', 'the handwriting input method', 'Chinese characters', 'his iPhone 4', 'the touch screen', 'using keyboards and touch screen technology'], 'answers_start': [191, 343, 1140, 375, 1622, 89], 'answers_end': [194, 371, 1158, 387, 1639, 132]}" +3lep4mgt3g0sot668cf3oelk6ovbdl,"(CNN) -- An extensive internal review of the debacle at Penn State that left a child sex abuser in place on campus for years forever casts a shadow over a heroic figure at the school: Joe Paterno. + +The report, the result of months of investigation, finds Paterno and a few other top officials not only showed a ""callous and shocking disregard for child victims,"" but also helped ""empower"" assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky to attract victims, according to former FBI Director Louis Freeh, who spearheaded the review. + +Review at Penn State: 'Total disgard' for the victims + +Allegations have swirled around Paterno, the legendary head football coach who led Penn State to national prominence, since the scandal broke last year. Still, the official independent review deals a heavy blow to those who love college football and idolize Paterno. + +Penn State trustee Kenneth Frazier, head of the committee addressing the Sandusky scandal, said it was clear that Paterno and other key university leaders exhibited ""inexcusable failures"" when it came to protecting children. + +But, Frazier said, figuring the coach's legacy will be a bit more complicated. + +Paterno defended Penn State in letter before his death + +""There is a lot about his life that's worth emulating,"" he said. ""You have to measure every human by the good they've done, the bad they've done. I don't think any of us wants to be measured by the worst things we've ever been done in our life."" + +Following the report's release Thursday, many people took to social media to condemn the aura of support that has long surrounded Paterno -- and the students who rioted in November after he was fired. ","['Who was Paterno?', 'Where?', 'Was he good at it?', 'Does he now have allegations against him?', 'of what?', 'What kind of abuse did he inflict?', 'Who was Jerry Sandusky?', 'Did he have victims?', 'Who are they saying helped him?', 'Where did all this happen?', 'Is Paterno alive?', 'What did he write before he passed?', 'What did he do in the letter?', 'What does he say people should be measured by?', 'The good and the bad?', 'How does he think no one wants to be measured?', 'When was a report put out?', 'When was there a riot?', 'Why?', 'Who rioted?']","{'answers': ['a head football coach', 'Penn State', 'yes', 'yes', 'being a child abuser', 'sex abuse', 'an assistant football coach', 'yes', 'Paterno and top officials', 'Penn State', 'no', 'a letter', 'Penn State', ""things they've done"", 'yes', ""by the worst things we've done"", 'Thursday', 'in November', 'Paterno was fired', 'students'], 'answers_start': [613, 613, 613, 582, 41, 76, 390, 415, 250, 526, 1159, 1159, 1159, 1281, 1281, 1361, 1464, 1608, 1594, 1604], 'answers_end': [657, 675, 698, 621, 195, 195, 429, 448, 429, 580, 1214, 1213, 1196, 1360, 1360, 1459, 1503, 1644, 1663, 1633]}" +3i3wadaz9q4h3agmxb26wmxr0ato5f,"Andrew Engel was puzzled. He was sitting in class, but had no idea what the other students were talking about. He had done his homework, paid attention to lectures, and taken notes, but nothing was familiar. ""Everyone is so much cleverer than I am,"" he thought. It was a strange feeling, as he was always a good student in high school. He felt even more puzzled a few days later. He got lost on his way to his favorite cinema. What's worse, he began having trouble finding the right words when speaking. He asked, ""What's for dinner, Mom?"" after he had just eaten. Poor Andrew, he was only 15! His parents were worried and took Andrew to see a doctor. A brain scan made it clear: Andrew had a malignant brain tumor . It was pressing on the part of the brain that makes new memory. He should be operated on as soon as possible. Andrew was _ ! Doctors removed the tumor, but Andrew's memory was still poor. He was told he would probably never go back to school. Andrew was eager to enter a university, but it seemed that his dream wouldn't come true. ""Even though they told me this, I knew I wanted to go back to school,"" Andrew said. ""I wanted to get my memory back."" Andrew began by auditing an English class at a nearby school. In class, he took notes carefully and read his notes several times a day, then typed them again and again. He studied twelve hours a day, seven days a week. He worked ten times harder than other students. In 2007, at age 29, he graduated from a local university. Six months later, Andrew found a job.","['How old was Andrew?', 'Was there something wrong with him?', 'Physical or emotional?', 'What was wrong?', 'How did it affect him?', 'Why not?', 'What was one of his first inclinations that there was a problem?', 'Was he typically a good student?', 'What else did he have difficulties doing?', 'Did he get lost or confused?', 'Did he need surgery to remove the tumore', 'Was his memory immediately better?', 'Did he go right back to school?', 'What was he told about being able to return?', 'How did he feel about that?', 'What did he do to make that a reality?', 'How many days a week?', 'Did he attend a University?', 'Did he graduate?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['15', 'yes', 'physical', 'a malignant brain tumor', ""he couldn't make memories"", 'the tumor was pressing on his brain', 'trouble in school', 'yes', 'finding the right wordds', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'he would probably never go back', 'he knew hewanted to go back', 'he studied 12 hours a day', 'seven', 'yes', 'yes', '2007'], 'answers_start': [565, 654, 679, 680, 732, 716, 26, 262, 443, 331, 750, 839, 907, 907, 1080, 1336, 1298, 1439, 1441, 1434], 'answers_end': [592, 714, 714, 714, 780, 745, 111, 336, 503, 427, 827, 904, 958, 951, 1126, 1386, 1386, 1491, 1490, 1441]}" +3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg47muknk,"Mandarin is a group of related varieties of Chinese spoken across most of northern and southwestern China. The group includes the Beijing dialect, the basis of Standard Mandarin or Standard Chinese. Because most Mandarin dialects are found in the north, the group is sometimes referred to as the Northern dialects (). Many local Mandarin varieties are not mutually intelligible. Nevertheless, Mandarin is often placed first in lists of languages by number of native speakers (with nearly a billion). + +Mandarin is by far the largest of the seven or ten Chinese dialect groups, with 70 percent of Chinese speakers and a huge area stretching from Yunnan in the southwest to Xinjiang in the northwest and Heilongjiang in the northeast. This is attributed to the greater ease of travel and communication in the North China Plain compared to the more mountainous south, combined with the relatively recent spread of Mandarin to frontier areas. + +Most Mandarin varieties have four tones. The final stops of Middle Chinese have disappeared in most of these varieties, but some have merged them as a final glottal stop. Many Mandarin varieties, including the Beijing dialect, retain retroflex initial consonants, which have been lost in southern dialect groups. + +The capital has been within the Mandarin area for most of the last millennium, making these dialects very influential. Some form of Mandarin has served as a national lingua franca since the 14th century. In the early 20th century, a standard form based on the Beijing dialect, with elements from other Mandarin dialects, was adopted as the national language. Standard Chinese is the official language of the People's Republic of China and Taiwan and one of the four official languages of Singapore. It is used as one of the working languages of the United Nations. It is also one of the most frequently used varieties of Chinese among Chinese diaspora communities internationally.","['what is mandrin', 'does the group include bejing dialect', 'how large is it', 'how many tones is it', 'what language was adopted as national language', 'what is official language of China', 'how many chinese dialects are there', 'all they all intelligable', 'how long has capital been within the mandrin', 'how many native speakers']","{'answers': ['a group of related varieties of Chinese', 'Yes', 'by far the largest of the seven or ten Chinese dialect groups', 'Most Mandarin varieties have four tones', 'Mandarin', 'Standard Chinese', 'seven or ten', 'No', 'most of the last millennium', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 107, 502, 941, 1487, 1615, 502, 318, 1256, -1], 'answers_end': [51, 146, 575, 980, 1613, 1691, 575, 378, 1333, -1]}" +3zr9aiqjub9e4ak3hlhl1tvv13d04a,A man got fired from his job. He was in such a bad mood after. He walked out the door with his gum and gloves. He got madder and madder. A mailman walking by asked him how his day had been. He pushed the mailman who fell on a teacher. A nearby baby started crying. The man then felt bad and apologized. He knew the only thing that could make him happy would be pancakes. He went to a pancake restaurant and ordered a stack of pancakes. He ate the pancakes he had put syrup on and helped a worker sweep the floor. He had forgotten all about the firing from his other job. The worker was so surprised with how helpful the man was he told his boss. The boss talked to the man and asked if he'd like a job there. The man was so happy that his day had made such a turn around! He took the job and became head pancake maker.,"['Who got fired?', 'What did he walk out the door with?', 'What did the mailman ask him?', 'how did the mailman fall down?', 'who did he fall on?', 'what did the child do?', ""did the guy care about what he'd done?""]","{'answers': ['A man', 'his gum', 'how his day had been', 'He pushed the mailman', 'a teacher', 'it started crying', 'he felt bad'], 'answers_start': [0, 91, 158, 190, 224, 249, 265], 'answers_end': [5, 98, 188, 211, 233, 263, 287]}" +3bqu611vfpkxxaesycw5bc74r0p99y,"Two men behind bars for more than half their lives over a triple murder walked free this week after DNA evidence tore holes in their convictions. + +Antonio Yarbough and Sharrif Wilson were teenagers when prison doors clanked shut behind them. + +Now, in their late 30s, they can hardly believe they're out. + +What does freedom feel like? ""I'm still going through it right now,"" Yarbough said Friday. + +""I haven't slept yet. I've been up for two days now. I have no words for it right now."" + +Nearly 22 years of hard time + +Imagine more than two decades in a maximum security prison. Add to that the fact that you're accused of killing your mother, your sister and your cousin. + +As if that's not enough, you were the one who discovered their lifeless, bloodied bodies when you opened the door to your home one night. + +If it's hard to imagine what that's like, Yarbough will tell you. + +After years in Attica's maximum security prison among New York's toughest criminals, he left its high, gray walls behind him Thursday. + +""It was a nightmare,"" Yarbough told CNN's Piers Morgan in an exclusive interview. ""Twenty-one years and seven months was more like 42 years and seven months, when you know you're in prison for something you didn't do."" + +After reviewing DNA evidence, District Attorney Kenneth P. Thompson said the previous convictions for the 1992 murders in Brooklyn would most likely not stand up in court again and agreed the two men should be freed. + +""Anybody looking at this evidence with an open mind would see that there is no chance in the world that Tony murdered his mother and these two little girls,"" his lawyer Zachary Margulis-Ohuma said. ","['What were the men convicted of?', ""What is the first mentioned man's name?"", ""And the second's?"", 'What type of data led to their release?', 'About how many years had they been in jail?', 'Who were the murder victims?', 'In what year did the murders take place?', 'Who said the men should be released?', 'What is his job title?', ""Who is Tony's attorney?"", 'How likely does is lawyer think it is that Tony committed the crime?', 'What year was the conviction?', 'What year did the crime take place?', 'Who interviewed Yarbough?', 'For which news outlet?', 'What security level is the prison?', 'Where is it?', 'In what state?', 'True or False: The prison walls were red brick.', 'What did they look like?']","{'answers': ['triple murder', 'Antonio Yarbough', 'Sharrif Wilson', 'DNA', '22 years', ""Yarbough's mother, sister and cousin."", '1992', 'Kenneth P. Thompson', 'District Attorney', 'Zachary Margulis-Ohuma', 'no chance', 'unknown', '1992', 'Piers Morgan', 'CNN', 'maximum', 'Attica', 'New York', 'false', 'high, gray walls'], 'answers_start': [0, 148, 169, 100, 491, 607, 1346, 1274, 1274, 1621, 1531, -1, 1350, 1045, 1059, 557, 901, 901, 971, 982], 'answers_end': [71, 198, 183, 147, 520, 676, 1375, 1420, 1312, 1654, 1619, -1, 1374, 1103, 1078, 581, 969, 969, 1022, 1021]}" +3eret4btvm9he6xj29nu1llk2xqk9y,"Bekaa Valley, Lebanon (CNN) -- He escaped the war, but life's no happier now for Omar. The 8-year-old Syrian refugee longs for friends back in Qusayr, hard hit by a civil war that grinds on. He also misses days in school -- when the most he had to worry about was finishing his homework. + +""I work so I can bring money for my family,"" says Omar. His mother, like other refugees, asked that their last names not be used as they are worried for their safety. + +Eddie Izzard: In Syrian refugee camps, another day of childhood is lost + +I met Omar on a hot, dusty day in Lebanon's wind-swept Bekaa Valley. We were interviewing his mother when Omar and his 14-year-old brother came zooming by on a motorbike. They had just finished gathering eggs at a nearby farm -- what little money the kids make is the only way their family is able to survive. + +The job is hard, but Omar went through an even more difficult experience recently. + +""They hit us,"" he says timidly, describing how Lebanese boys his age beat him up. + +""They said to me,"" he adds, embarrassed and close to tears, "" 'Damn every Syrian.' "" + +Omar now faces a different kind of brutality -- a harsh reality reflected in the weary faces of kids all around. Their eyes make them seem far older. There's no childhood spark, with smiles few and far between. + +I ask a 15-year-old girl what life's been like for her here. + +""Life?"" She asks unbelievingly -- as if the question were a farce. ","['Who is the boy in this story?', 'How old is he?', 'Where is he from?', 'Which is in what country?', 'Does he still live there?', 'Why not', 'Where does he live now?', 'In what area?', 'Does he go to school there?', 'Why not?', 'Why?', 'Does he have any siblings?', 'How many?', 'Is it a sister or a brother?', 'What is their job?', 'Where?', 'What were they riding?', 'Is Omar bullied?', 'By whom?', ""What's Omar's last name?""]","{'answers': ['Omar.', 'Eight', 'Qusayr.', 'Syria.', 'No.', 'Civil war there.', 'Lebanon.', 'Bekaa Valley.', 'No.', 'He has to work.', ""It's the only way their family is able to survive."", 'Yes.', 'One.', 'Brother.', 'Gathering eggs.', 'Nearby farm', 'A motorbike.', 'Yes.', 'Lebanese boys his age.', 'His mother asked that their last name not be used.'], 'answers_start': [533, 87, 87, 87, 87, 143, 962, 0, 191, 761, 762, 639, 647, 652, 705, 704, 670, 931, 930, 346], 'answers_end': [544, 116, 150, 150, 150, 189, 1013, 22, 221, 843, 843, 772, 671, 672, 759, 758, 703, 1010, 1011, 418]}" +3j88r45b2gy8qtcxihygd5t13drpxx,"Washington (CNN) -- It was a long summer for President Barack Obama, who for months has defended his decision not to send U.S. troops to fight ISIS on the ground in the Middle East. + +But lawmakers contend that in the wake of a rapidly-spreading Ebola crisis and the upcoming midterm elections, the President's commitment towards fighting the extremist terrorist organization has fallen short. + +Comparing the spread of Ebola to the ISIS threat against the United States, Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-South Carolina, said Sunday that he doesn't believe that the President is handling each issue with equal rigor. + +""The stronger Ebola gets in Africa, the more it spreads and the more entrenched it is -- the more endangered we are,"" Graham told Candy Crowley on CNN's ""State of the Union"" Sunday. ""The same (goes) for radical Islam in the Mideast. It seems to be that the President is all in when it comes to Ebola. I want to compliment him for sending troops to help get ahead of this in Africa, but we have a series of half-measures with (ISIS)."" + +His Republican colleague, Sen. Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire, went a step further Sunday, saying that the President's foreign policy ""is being trapped by his campaign rhetoric."" + +Ebola becomes an election issue + +""I'm very fearful as we look at the current military strategy that it is surrounding the November elections and that he won't have the resolve to follow through with what needs to be done in a sustained effort to destroy ISIS, and we're about to repeat the same thing with Afghanistan,"" Ayotte said on Fox News Sunday. ","['Who was the president?', 'How many Republicans were quoted?', 'Are they both from the same state?', 'Are there elections coming up?', 'When?', 'What terrorist group is mentioned?', 'Where are they located?', 'Is the US fighting them on the ground?', 'What else could cause the US potential harm?', 'Where is that spreading?', 'Is it spreading quickly?', 'Which senator is from New Hampshire?', 'What media outlet did he talk to?', 'Did he think Obama would do what he thinks should be done to fight terrorism?', 'With how many countries or groups did he think that about?', 'Where was the other senator from?', 'What show did he appear on?', 'On what network?', 'Did he think the president was committed to both issues?', 'Which one did he think the president was more committed to?']","{'answers': ['Barack Obama', 'Two', 'No', 'yes', 'November', 'ISIS', 'Middle East', 'No', 'spread of Ebola', 'Africa', 'yes', 'Kelly Ayotte', 'Fox News', 'No', 'two', 'South Carolina', 'State of the Union', 'CNN', 'NO', 'Ebola'], 'answers_start': [55, 1045, 396, 1347, 1348, 1035, 169, 109, 410, 637, 227, 1076, 1561, 1376, 1453, 495, 763, 756, 842, 842], 'answers_end': [67, 1089, 1223, 1366, 1356, 1039, 180, 121, 425, 643, 245, 1088, 1570, 1402, 1578, 509, 781, 762, 1041, 908]}" +37zheehm6wm74p1j26xb63dcv9a37z,"Recently,CCTV reporter have asked a simple question, ""Are you happy?"" The question has caught many interviewees off guard. Even Mo Yan, who recently won a Nobel Prize, answered by saying ""I don't know."" We should ask ""What exactly is happiness? And how do you measure it?"". Last year, China's Premier Wen Jiabao told the nation, ""Everything we do is aimed at letting people live more happily."" At last year's National People's Congress , officials agreed that increasing happiness would be a top target for the 12thfive-year plan. Many argue that happiness is _ . It also means different things to different people. For some, happiness can be as simple as having enough money to buy a new bicycle; for others, it's about socializing or finding the perfect spouse . Chen Shangyuan, 21, a college student, said his idea of happiness always evolves . ""At present it relates to how productive I am in a day"", he said. ""It might be linked to job security or leisure time after I graduate.""","['Who asked a question?', 'What was it?', 'Were people prepared to answer?', 'How did they feel?', 'What does happiness mean to people?', 'What happened last year?', 'Was happiness important to officials?', 'Who won the Nobel prize?', 'What types of things make people happy?', 'Who is Chen?', 'how old is he?']","{'answers': ['CCTV reporter', '""Are you happy?""', 'no', 'off guard', 'different things to different people', 'Wen Jiabao told the nation, ""Everything we do is aimed at letting people live more happily.""', 'yes', 'Mo Yan', 'money to buy a new bicycle', 'a college student', '21'], 'answers_start': [9, 28, 70, 70, 564, 285, 438, 123, 616, 765, 765], 'answers_end': [51, 70, 122, 122, 615, 393, 503, 166, 697, 803, 783]}" +3glb5jmzfxvofaehoy7hppchmv0dg5,"Family traditions were important in our house, and one was more appreciated than our annual trip to the woods for the perfect Christmas tree. + +""Dad, can we watch when you trim it?"" my eldest son ,John ,asked on the way home. + +""I won't be cutting this year,"" my husband said."" You and your brother Dan are old enough to measure things, fit the tree to the stand and do it by yourselves. Think you boys can handle it?"" + +They seemed to _ in their chairs at the thought of such an amazing responsibility. ""We can handle it,"" Dan promised. We won't let you down."" + +A few days before Christmas, Dan and John rushed in after school. They gathered the tools they'd need and brought them out of yard, where the tree waited. I left the older boys to their work and brought David inside for his early supper. A moment later I heard the happy sounds as the boys carried the trees into the living room. Then I heard the sound become dead silence. I hurried out to them. The tree was too short. John crossed his arm tight across his chest. His eyes were filled with angry tears. + +The tree was central to our holiday, but it was not what I worried about. I didn't want the boys to feel ashamed every time they looked at it. We had a terrible problem on our hands. I couldn't lower the ceiling, and I couldn't raise the floor either. There was no way to repair the damage. If I couldn't fix the problem, maybe I could get creative with it. A thought came to my mind, which turned to the solution. + +I followed them back into the living room.. ""We can't make the tree taller,"" I said. ""But we can put it on a higher position."" Dan turned his head sideways, measuring the distance with his eyes . ""We can put it on the coffee table and put the lights and decorations on before we lift it up . Thus, we won't need a ladder. It just might work! Let's try it!"" + +When my husband got home and looked at the big tree on top of the coffee table, Dan and John held their breath. + +""What a good idea!"" he declared, as if the boys had gone beyond all his expectations. ""Why didn't I ever think of such a thing ?"" + +John broke into a grin. Dan's chest swelled with pride. David squealed.","['What was one of the traditions?', 'What did they do with the tree after they got it?', 'Who usually trims the tree?', 'Is he going to this year?', 'Who is doing the job this year?', 'Are they the only children?', 'What did the mom do while they were trimming the tree?', 'How did the boys do on the job?', 'What problem did they have?', 'How did they fix the tree being cut too short?']","{'answers': ['annual trip to the woods for the perfect Christmas tree', 'unknown', 'Dad', 'No', 'Jon and Dan', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Good', ""they couldn't lower the ceiling, and I couldn't raise the floor either"", 'they put it on the coffee table and put the lights and decorations on before we lift it up'], 'answers_start': [85, -1, 229, 229, 278, 593, -1, 2117, 1253, 1685], 'answers_end': [140, -1, 257, 257, 303, 605, -1, 2147, 1321, 1778]}" +3tpzplc3m0cwav5jysrs6p4xv3tp35,"The longest-serving lawmaker in U.S. congressional history, a legendary Motown artist, and the matriarch of a renowned political family will be among this year's recipients of the nation's highest civilian honor, the White House announced Monday. + +Rep. John Dingell, Stevie Wonder and Ethel Kennedy are three of the nineteen Americans who Obama will bestow the Presidential Medal of Freedom upon later this month. + +Dingell has served nearly 60 years in Congress representing a district outside Detroit. He'll retire at the end of this session. Wonder has won 25 Grammys and an Oscar for his fusion of soul, rhythm and blues and jazz. And Kennedy, who is the widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, became an activist for human rights and the environment after her husband's death. + +Other honorees this year include Meryl Streep, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history. She stars this winter in ""Into the Woods,"" the musical composed by Stephen Sondheim, to whom Obama will also award the Medal of Freedom on November 24. + +Tom Brokaw, the former ""NBC Nightly News"" anchor, will be honored as well, alongside actress Marlo Thomas, golfer Charles Sifford and author Isabel Allende. + +The other medalists are scientist Mildred Dresselhaus; Native American activist Suzan Harjo; former Reps. Abner Mikva of Illinois and Patsy Takemoto Mink of Hawaii; and economist Robert Solow. + +Five awards will be delivered posthumously: to ""Freedom Summer"" civil rights activists James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, and Michael Schwerner; to the well-known choreographer Alvin Ailey, who founded the namesake dance company; and to Rep. Edward Roybal, the founder of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus. ","['How many people got medals?', 'How many medals were to people who have died?', 'Who is the medalist from Michigan?', 'What is he known for?', ""He's a representative from near which city?"", 'What is Alvin Ailey famous for?', 'Who did the music for Into the Woods?', 'Is he getting a medal?', 'When is the medal ceremony?']","{'answers': ['19.', 'Five', 'Dingell', 'He served nearly 60 years in Congress.', 'Detroit.', 'As a choreographer.', 'Stephen Sondheim', 'No.', 'Later this month.'], 'answers_start': [249, 1424, 417, 417, 417, 1564, 941, 916, 340], 'answers_end': [415, 1466, 505, 504, 504, 1608, 999, 1043, 416]}" +3907x2ahf057pd90usdnnfz5pww2po,"Jack woke up on a Saturday morning. He got out of bed and went to the bathroom, and brushed his teeth. He put on his clothes and walked to the kitchen. Jack had a few choices to pick for breakfast. He could choose between an apple, pear, cereal or eggs. He picked an apple to eat for breakfast. After his breakfast, he turned on the TV to find something to watch. He could watch sports, the news, the weather or a cooking show. He chose to watch the weather. The reporter said fall was coming but that the weather was getting warmer instead of cooler. He turned off the TV and went outside to the backyard. Jack wanted to make some hot dogs for lunch the next day. He went to the store to get hot dogs, mustard, and ketchup. After coming back home from the store, Jack made lunch. After lunch, he found that he needed to do some cleaning. He started cleaning the kitchen and moved on to the living room.","['What did Jack eat for breakfast?', 'What were his choices?', 'What day is it?', 'What did he do after he ate?']","{'answers': ['Apple. He picked an apple to eat for breakfast', 'apple, pear, cereal or eggs', 'Saturday', 'he turned on the TV'], 'answers_start': [254, 225, 18, 316], 'answers_end': [293, 252, 26, 335]}" +35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b6b53zs,"Spielberg, Austria (CNN) -- Inside the Red Bull Ring -- home to the returning Austrian Grand Prix -- Mercedes toreadors Nico Rosberg and Lewis Hamilton were effectively left to slog it out by their peers in Sunday's race. + +Hamilton flew from ninth to fourth by the end of the first lap to once again put himself into a fight with his teammate and chief world title rival. + +The two Mercedes circled each other like silver sharks in the final 20 laps around the undulating circuit but each time Hamilton bit into Rosberg's lead, the German responded. + +There was to be no final attack and Rosberg took a third win of the season to stretch his lead in the 2014 Formula One drivers' championship to 29 points. + +""It's a nice gap,"" said Rosberg, who remains determined to stem rising expectation that he will emulate his father Keke and be crowned world champion. + +""It's still so early in the season. I'm more or less taking it step by step, and every weekend my aim is to extend the lead. + +""It worked out well and I'm extremely happy with the result."" + +Interactive: Results and standings + +Hamilton had hampered his chances of clawing back ground on his rival and long-term friend after making a mistake in qualifying Saturday. + +The 2008 champion's fastest time was scratched because he infringed the rules by running wide at Turn Eight and he then spun on this second attempt to grab pole position. + +Hamilton made amends Sunday with a sensational start, which saw him jump five places on the opening lap. ","['Where is Rosberg from?', 'Who is his teammate?', 'What kind of cars did the drive?', 'What is the name of this race?', 'Where was it?', 'What city?', 'What track?', 'Who won?', 'Is it his first of the season?', 'How many others did he win?', 'What is he leading?', 'by how much?', 'Who is his father?', 'Was he a racer?', 'Was he a champion?', 'What kind?', 'When did Hamilton break the rules?', 'At which turn?', 'What did he do', 'What happened after that?']","{'answers': ['Spielberg, Austria', 'Lewis Hamilton', 'Formula One', 'Austrian Grand Prix', 'Austria', 'Spielberg', 'Red Bull Ring', 'Rosberg', 'no', 'Two', ""the 2014 Formula One drivers' championship"", '29 points', 'Keke', 'yes', 'yes', 'world champion', 'Saturday', 'Turn Eight', 'running wide', 'he then spun'], 'answers_start': [0, 137, 660, 78, 10, 0, 39, 588, 589, 604, 650, 697, 824, 805, 799, 845, 1219, 1327, 1311, 1343], 'answers_end': [18, 151, 672, 97, 18, 9, 52, 596, 627, 613, 693, 706, 829, 829, 859, 859, 1227, 1338, 1324, 1355]}" +3fdjt1uu748ydjv7zjadp5gig1vk5v,"Charles, Prince of Wales (Charles Philip Arthur George; born 14 November 1948) is the eldest child and heir apparent of Queen Elizabeth II. Known alternatively in Cornwall as Duke of Cornwall and in Scotland as Duke of Rothesay, he is the longest-serving heir apparent in British history, having held the position since 1952. He is also the oldest person to be next in line to the throne since Sophia of Hanover (the heir presumptive to Queen Anne), who died in 1714 at the age of 83. + +Charles was born at Buckingham Palace as the first grandchild of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. He was educated at Cheam and Gordonstoun Schools, which his father, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, had attended as a child, as well as the Timbertop campus of Geelong Grammar School in Victoria, Australia. After earning a bachelor of arts degree from Trinity College, Cambridge, Charles served in the Royal Navy from 1971 to 1976. + +In 1981, he married Lady Diana Spencer and they had two sons: Prince William (born 1982), later to become Duke of Cambridge, and Prince Harry (born 1984). In 1996, the couple divorced, following well-publicised extramarital affairs. Diana died in a car crash in Paris the following year. In 2005, Charles married Camilla Parker Bowles.","['What famous person is the article about?', 'Why is he famous?', 'Where was he born?', 'When?', 'Who is his mother?', 'Who are his grandparents?', 'Who was his father?', 'What is the title Prince Philip had before he married?', 'How is Prince Charles known in Cornwall?', 'And in Scotland?']","{'answers': ['Charles Philip Arthur George', 'He is the Prince of Wales', 'Buckingham Palace', '14 November 1948', 'Queen Elizabeth II', 'King George VI and Queen Elizabeth', 'Prince Philip', 'Duke of Edinburgh', 'Duke of Cornwall', 'Duke of Rothesay'], 'answers_start': [1, 0, 487, 0, 0, 487, 638, 637, 140, 191], 'answers_end': [54, 78, 524, 78, 138, 586, 670, 688, 191, 227]}" +34x6j5flptysvl8n1qy4m1bwwxuqj4,"(CNN) -- The Connecticut Senate on Thursday voted to repeal the death penalty, setting the stage for Connecticut to join several states that have recently abolished capital punishment. + +In the last five years, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York and Illinois have repealed the death penalty. California voters will decide the issue in November. + +The bill now goes to the House of Representatives, where it is also expected to pass. Gov. Dannel Malloy, a Democrat, has vowed to sign the measure into law should it reach his desk, his office said. + +""For everyone, it's a vote of conscience,"" said Senate President Donald Williams Jr., a Democrat who says he's long supported a repeal. ""We have a majority of legislators in Connecticut in favor of this so that the energies of our criminal justice system can be focused in a more appropriate manner."" + +In 2009, state lawmakers in both houses tried to pass a similar bill, but were ultimately blocked by then-Gov. Jodi Rell, a Republican. + +Capital punishment has existed in Connecticut since its colonial days. But the state was forced to review its death penalty laws beginning in 1972 when a Supreme Court decision required greater consistency in its application. A moratorium was then imposed until a 1976 court decision upheld the constitutionality of capital punishment. + +Since then, Connecticut juries have handed down 15 death sentences. Of those, only one person has actually been executed, according to the Death Penalty Information Center, a nonpartisan group that studies death penalty laws. + +Michael Ross, a convicted serial killer, was put to death by lethal injection in 2005 after giving up his appeals. ","['Who was executed in Connecticut after 1976?', 'How?', 'When?', 'Who voted on Thursday?', 'To do what?', 'Who will vote next?', 'What states already have?', 'When will the next state choose?', 'Who will vote in Connecticut next?', 'Is it going to be successful?', 'Where will it go next?', 'What will he do?', 'What party is he?', 'Who stopped the previous bill?', 'What party?', 'How many sentences have been given since 1976?']","{'answers': ['Michael Ross,', 'by lethal injection', 'in 2005', 'The Connecticut Senate', 'to repeal the death penalty', 'California', 'New Jersey, New Mexico, New York and Illinois', 'in November.', 'the House of Representatives,', 'it is expected to', 'Gov. Dannel Malloy', 'sign the bill', 'a Democrat', 'Jodi Rell', 'Republican.', '15'], 'answers_start': [1554, 1594, 1631, 6, 44, 290, 187, 290, 345, 396, 431, 462, 431, 961, 960, 1326], 'answers_end': [1668, 1668, 1668, 49, 79, 344, 289, 342, 396, 430, 546, 545, 461, 987, 987, 1393]}" +373erpl3yo8mlpjsqz18tx8aryort3,"CHAPTER XXVII + +THE SILVER CLASP + +It was about eleven o'clock on a hot morning and Kenwardine, who had adopted native customs, was leisurely getting his breakfast in the patio. Two or three letters lay among the fruit and wine, but he did not mean to open them yet. He was something of a sybarite and the letters might blunt his enjoyment of the well-served meal. Clare, who had not eaten much, sat opposite, watching him. His pose as he leaned back with a wineglass in his hand was negligently graceful, and his white clothes, drawn in at the waist by a black silk sash, showed his well-knit figure. There were touches of gray in his hair and wrinkles round his eyes, but in spite of this he had a look of careless youth. Clare, however, thought she noticed a hint of preoccupation that she knew and disliked. + +Presently Kenwardine picked out an envelope with a British stamp from among the rest and turned it over before inserting a knife behind the flap, which yielded easily, as if the gum had lost its strength. Then he took out the letter and smiled with ironical amusement. If it had been read by any unauthorized person before it reached him, the reader would have been much misled, but it told him what he wanted to know. There was one word an Englishman or American would not have used, though a Teuton might have done so, but Kenwardine thought a Spaniard would not notice this, even if he knew English well. The other letters were not important, and he glanced at his daughter. ","['What time was it in the morning?', 'Who had adopted the native customs?', 'Where was he getting his breakfast?', 'Who was sitting and watching him?', 'What color clothes was he wearing?', 'and what fabric was the sash?', 'What look did he have?', 'Did he have wrinkles?', 'and what about a few gray hair?', 'Did the envelope have an American stamp?']","{'answers': [""eleven o'clock"", 'Kenwardine', 'the patio', 'Clare', 'white', 'silk', 'of careless youth', 'yes', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [48, 84, 167, 365, 514, 561, 705, 641, 612, 842], 'answers_end': [62, 94, 176, 370, 519, 566, 722, 668, 640, 878]}" +37u1utwh9vm3n5r4n1qd21cndbm8ru,"The indigenous peoples of the Americas are the descendants of the pre-Columbian inhabitants of the Americas. Pueblos indígenas (indigenous peoples) is a common term in Spanish-speaking countries. Aborigen (aboriginal/native) is used in Argentina, whereas ""Amerindian"" is used in Quebec, The Guianas, and the English-speaking Caribbean. Indigenous peoples are commonly known in Canada as Aboriginal peoples, which include First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples. Indigenous peoples of the United States are commonly known as Native Americans or American Indians, and Alaska Natives. + +According to the prevailing theories of the settlement of the Americas, migrations of humans from Asia (in particular North Asia) to the Americas took place via Beringia, a land bridge which connected the two continents across what is now the Bering Strait. The majority of experts agree that the earliest pre-modern human migration via Beringia took place at least 13,500 years ago, with disputed evidence that people had migrated into the Americas much earlier, up to 40,000 years ago. These early Paleo-Indians spread throughout the Americas, diversifying into many hundreds of culturally distinct nations and tribes. According to the oral histories of many of the indigenous peoples of the Americas, they have been living there since their genesis, described by a wide range of creation myths.","['Who are the indigenous peoples ancestors?', 'How are they referred to in Spanish?', 'And in Argentina?', 'What about Canada?', 'Via which route did people migrate through Asia into Americas?', 'How long ago?', 'What did the Paleo-Indians then do?', 'Creating many what?', 'What is the name for then in Quebec?', 'Where else are they referred to by that name?', 'Anywhere else?']","{'answers': ['pre-Columbian inhabitants of the Americas. Pre-Columbian inhabitants of the Americas.', 'Pueblos indígenas. As Pueblos indigenas.', 'Aborigen. As aborigen.', 'commonly known in Canada as Aboriginal peoples. In most of Canada as Aboriginal peoples, but in Quebec as Amerindian.', 'via Beringia. Via Beringia.', '13,500 years ago. At least 13,500 years ago.', 'spread throughout the Americas. Spread through the Americas.', 'hundreds of culturally distinct nations and tribes. Distinct nations and tribes.', 'Amerindian. Amerindian.', 'The Guianas. The Guianas.', 'English-speaking Caribbean. English-speaking Caribbean.'], 'answers_start': [66, 109, 196, 359, 741, 949, 1098, 1153, 256, 287, 308], 'answers_end': [108, 126, 204, 405, 754, 967, 1128, 1204, 267, 298, 335]}" +3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971jyyw2n,"CHAPTER X + +KAR KOMAK, THE BOWMAN + +As Carthoris moved through the forest toward the distant cliffs with Thuvia's hand still tight pressed in his, he wondered a little at the girl's continued silence, yet the contact of her cool palm against his was so pleasant that he feared to break the spell of her new-found reliance in him by speaking. + +Onward through the dim wood they passed until the shadows of the quick coming Martian night commenced to close down upon them. Then it was that Carthoris turned to speak to the girl at his side. + +They must plan together for the future. It was his idea to pass through the cliffs at once if they could locate the passage, and he was quite positive that they were now close to it; but he wanted her assent to the proposition. + +As his eyes rested upon her, he was struck by her strangely ethereal appearance. She seemed suddenly to have dissolved into the tenuous substance of a dream, and as he continued to gaze upon her, she faded slowly from his sight. + +For an instant he was dumbfounded, and then the whole truth flashed suddenly upon him. Jav had caused him to believe that Thuvia was accompanying him through the wood while, as a matter of fact, he had detained the girl for himself! + +Carthoris was horrified. He cursed himself for his stupidity, and yet he knew that the fiendish power which the Lotharian had invoked to confuse him might have deceived any. ","['What did Carthoris curse himself for?', 'how did he feel?', 'Who had tricked him?', 'What had he been made to believe?', 'Who was the girl really with?', 'How did she appear before this happened?', 'Did she disappear?', 'What had he been trying to traverse?', 'What was he looking for to do this?', 'Had he felt it was far off?', 'What had he wanted from the woman?', 'Was it day time?', 'What had he desired they make plans for?', 'Were the woods bright?', 'Had the lady been talkative?', 'Was he confident talking to her?', 'Had he discovered what was going on gradually?', 'What was the number of this chapter?', 'And the title?', 'Had he enjoyed the feeling of her hand?']","{'answers': ['his stupidity', 'horrified', 'Jav', 'that Thuvia was accompanying him', 'Jav', 'ethereal', 'Yes.', 'the cliffs', 'the passage', 'No.', 'her assent', 'No.', 'the future', 'No.', 'No.', 'No.', 'No.', 'CHAPTER X', 'KAR KOMAK, THE BOWMAN', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [1283, 1251, 1089, 1118, 1089, 831, 967, 613, 652, 683, 738, 405, 569, 359, 170, 267, 1045, 0, 12, 204], 'answers_end': [1297, 1260, 1093, 1151, 1093, 840, 977, 623, 664, 716, 748, 435, 579, 372, 199, 341, 1087, 10, 35, 262]}" +37zheehm6wm74p1j26xb63dcv9a733,"It's Sunday. Children don't go to school on Sundays. But Kate gets up early in the morning. ""It's my birthday. I'm eight years old today."" she thinks, ""Where are Dad and Mum? I want to know what they can give me for my birthday."" Her father and mother are not at home. They are going shopping. And now they are talking about what to buy for Kate. ---- Dad: How about the doll? It looks nice. I think Kate would like the doll. ---- Mom: I don't think so. She is not a little girl. I think she likes a new dress. Girls often like new dresses very much. ---Dad: But she has a few new dresses and some new blouses. Oh, I think she must be very happy to have a box of colorful pencils and some picture books. Do you think so? ----- Mom: Yes. Let's go over there and buy them.","['What day is it?', 'What is special about Sundays?', 'What is special about this particular Sunday?', 'Whose birthday?', 'Who is the story about?', 'How old is she?', 'Are her parents home with her?', 'Where are they?', 'Who are they shopping for?', 'Do they agree on what to buy her?', 'What does her dad first want to buy her?', 'Does the mom agree with him?', 'Why not?', 'Why does she want to get her a dress?', 'Does the dad agree?', 'Why not?', 'Do they ever agree on anything?', 'What?', 'Whose idea was that?', 'What time of the day is all this happening?', 'Should they shop earlier next year lol?']","{'answers': ['Sunday.', ""Children don't go to school"", ""It's my birthday."", 'my birthday', 'Kate', 'eight years old', 'no', 'Shopping', 'Kate', 'Yes', 'doll', 'No', 'She is not a little girl, she wants a new dress.', 'Girls like dresses.', 'No', 'She has a few new dresses and some new blouses.', 'Yes', 'box of colorful pencils and some picture books', 'Dad', 'early in the morning', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [5, 13, 93, 98, 57, 115, 230, 269, 57, 732, 371, 436, 454, 511, 558, 559, 732, 656, 554, 70, 52], 'answers_end': [12, 40, 110, 109, 61, 130, 268, 293, 61, 770, 375, 452, 509, 550, 610, 610, 770, 702, 703, 90, 91]}" +30mvjzjnhmdm3mr1koni06l7n9v9jv,"CHAPTER TWENTY TWO. + +THE PIGS' CURE. + +It was not long before our hero recovered from his delirium. Leading, as he had been doing, an abstemious and healthy life, ordinary disease could not long maintain its grasp of him. His superabundant life seemed to cast it off with the ease with which his physical frame was able to cast aside human foes. But he could not thus shake off the leprosy. + +One of the first things he did on recovering consciousness was to uncover his arm. The fatal spot had increased considerably in size. With something of a shudder he looked round his little hut, endeavouring to remember where he was and to recall recent events. He was alone at the time, and he fancied the fight with the robbers and rescue of the boy must have been all a dream. The name Cormac, however, puzzled him not a little. Many a time before that had he dreamed of vivid scenes and thrilling incidents, but never in his recollection had he dreamt a name! + +Being thoughtfully disposed, he lay meditating listlessly on this point in that tranquil frame of mind which often accompanies convalescence, and had almost fallen asleep when a slight noise outside awoke him. The curtain-door was lifted, and Cormac, entering, sat quietly down on a block of wood beside him. + +Bladud became suddenly aware that he had not been dreaming, but he did not move. Through his slightly opened eyelids he watched the lad while he mixed some berries in a cup of water. As he lay thus silently observant, he was deeply impressed with the handsome countenance of his nurse and the graceful movements of his slight figure. ","['What is the name of the person that thought he was dreaming?', 'What was the name he thought he had dreamed?', 'Did he really dream it?', 'Did Cormac appear?', 'How did he enter where Bladud was located?', 'What did he do after he entered?', 'And then what?', 'What did the lad do?', 'How did Bladud feel about the lad?', 'What did Bladud do when he first woke up?', 'What did he uncover?', 'Was his wound worse?', 'Who rescued him?', 'What did he rescue him from?', 'Was he pretty healthy before he got into the fight?', 'Did he easily heal?', 'What could he not shake?', 'Was it capable of killing him?', 'Where was he?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Cormac', 'no', 'yes', 'the curtain-door', 'sat quietly down', 'Bladud became suddenly aware that he had not been dreaming', 'he mixed some berries in a cup of water.', 'he was deeply impressed', 'he did not move', 'his arm', 'yes', 'Cormac', 'robbers', 'yes', 'yes', 'leprosy', 's', 'his little hut'], 'answers_start': [-1, 782, 1277, 1202, 1173, 1220, 1270, 1412, 1488, 1334, 467, 477, 782, 715, 150, 246, 382, 477, 572], 'answers_end': [-1, 788, 1328, 1218, 1185, 1237, 1328, 1452, 1511, 1348, 475, 505, 788, 722, 162, 282, 390, 490, 586]}" +3x66wabajwiqxickv915cgq5uc83gh,"(CNN) -- If George Orwell and Lucille Ball had a love child, his name would be Stephen Colbert. + +In the last century, the great critics of corrupt political language were British authors who wrote dystopian novels. In ""1984,"" Orwell described a totalitarian society in which meaningless political language, dubbed Newspeak, veiled horrible truths. + +Earlier, In ""Brave New World,"" Aldous Huxley described toddlers conditioned in laboratories to be afraid of books. And in ""A Clockwork Orange,"" Anthony Burgess imagined a world in which ultraviolent teens rampaged in a distinctive English-Russian patois that defined their alienation from society and authority. + +Now in the 21st century, there is Colbert's ""truthiness"" -- political half-truths, quarter-truths and what the website Politifact describes as ""Pants-on-Fire"" prevarications. + +On his Comedy Central show, ""The Colbert Report,"" he introduced ""The Word,"" a regular deconstruction of language contortion designed, in Orwell's notion, to defend the indefensible. (One example: ""A Perfect World,"" as in, journalists should demand to investigate torture, but it's not a perfect world.) + +It's sharp political humor and a canny critique of American culture, language and iconography. And it's helped the comic emerge as this nation's court jester, licensed by the youthful cable TV audience to speak truth to power. + +Such is Colbert's power and influence that he has been invited to testify before Congress today on the issue of illegal immigration -- and to testify in character. It's as if the Congress of the Eisenhower years invited Harpo Marx to offer testimony by beeping his bicycle horn. + +Colbert has long been on to something important about the nature of our political discourse at the beginning of a new postmodern millennium: that ideology has become the lens through which Americans found their particular truth, let the evidence be damned. ",['Who has a show?'],"{'answers': ['Colbert.'], 'answers_start': [842], 'answers_end': [891]}" +3ns0a6kxc48ribjdggweghvkahggzl,"(CNN) -- As World Cup openers go, this was about as bad as it gets for Portugal. + +Thumped 4-0 by Germany, one key defender sent off, another possibly out of the tournament with injury and its World Player of the Year looking decidedly unfit. + +Real Madrid star Cristiano Ronaldo wasn't lacking in effort but was as powerless as those around him to prevent Portugal being steamrollered by Der Mannschaft in Salvador. + +It started badly for Paulo Bento's men and got steadily worse as Germany maintained its record of scoring at least four goals in every opening World Cup match since 2002. + +Latest World Cup scores + +They were 1-0 down after 10 minutes when Joao Pereira was adjudged to have hauled down Mario Gotze. Fellow Bayern Munich star Thomas Muller confidently slotted home the penalty. + +It was 2-0 when Mats Hummels thumped a header into the net from Toni Kroos' corner. + +Just five minutes later, Real Madrid defender Pepe tangled with Muller, who sank theatrically to the turf claiming a hand to the face. + +Pepe then stood over his opponent and pushed his head towards Muller's, the referee producing a straight red card. + +Muller then struck just before the interval to put the game well beyond Portugal, pouncing on a loose ball inside the area to fire past Rui Patricio. + +Portugal made a change at the break, as Ricardo Costa replaced Miguel Veloso, but it made little difference as Germany continued to press home their advantage. + +Mesut Ozil, who plays for Arsenal, should have found the net when played through on goal but he hit his shot straight at Patricio. ",['What record did Germany maintain?'],"{'answers': ['scoring at least four goals in every opening World Cup match since 2002.'], 'answers_start': [484], 'answers_end': [591]}" +3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop9be5gv,"The brain is an organ that serves as the center of the nervous system in all vertebrate and most invertebrate animals. Only a few invertebrates such as sponges, jellyfish, adult sea squirts and starfish do not have a brain; diffuse or localised nerve nets are present instead. The brain is located in the head, usually close to the primary sensory organs for such senses as vision, hearing, balance, taste, and smell. The brain is the most complex organ in a vertebrate's body. In a typical human, the cerebral cortex (the largest part) is estimated to contain 15–33 billion neurons, each connected by synapses to several thousand other neurons. These neurons communicate with one another by means of long protoplasmic fibers called axons, which carry trains of signal pulses called action potentials to distant parts of the brain or body targeting specific recipient cells. + +Physiologically, the function of the brain is to exert centralized control over the other organs of the body. The brain acts on the rest of the body both by generating patterns of muscle activity and by driving the secretion of chemicals called hormones. This centralized control allows rapid and coordinated responses to changes in the environment. Some basic types of responsiveness such as reflexes can be mediated by the spinal cord or peripheral ganglia, but sophisticated purposeful control of behavior based on complex sensory input requires the information integrating capabilities of a centralized brain.","['What body part is the main focus?', 'What does it primarily do?', 'What is one thing it does to the overall system?', 'Does it help secrete something?', 'What?', 'What does that assist in?', 'Can other things help with this?', 'Like what?', 'What can they help with specifically?', 'Do all living things have brains?']","{'answers': ['The brain', 'it controls the other organs of the body', 'serves as the center of the nervous system', 'Yes', 'hormones', 'This centralized control allows rapid and coordinated responses to changes in the environment', 'Yes', 'the spinal cord or peripheral ganglia', 'control of behavior', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 894, 27, 987, 1088, 1132, 1279, 1298, 1366, 118], 'answers_end': [9, 985, 69, 1130, 1130, 1225, 1335, 1335, 1385, 275]}" +3h7xdtshkcrnoge85tc7hd12s4twg5,"When Mr. Brown entered the classroom that Friday morning, he stopped at the blackboard. For there, on the blackboard, were words in huge red letters: BROWN IS STUPID! Mr. Brown thought for a moment. This could only have been the work of one of the four boys who had been kept in after school the day before. Mr. Brown turned the blackboard around so that the words could not be seen. Half an hour later,Mr. Brown wrote four names on the board: Gerald, Alex, Michael and Laurie. Then he said, ""I want these four to stay in the classroom. The rest of you may go to the playground."" The four boys came to the blackboard. ""One of you has written a most impolite remark on the blackboard,"" he stared at them and _ , ""which one of you did it?"" The four boys gathered closer together, afraid of what was to come. ""Was it you, Gerald?"" Gerald shook his head. ""No, it was not me, Sir,"" he gave the teacher a most sincere look in his wide eyes. ""What do you have to say, Alex?"" ""I don't know anything about it, Sir,"" said Alex, and his ears turned red. Michael had a bright idea. ""Perhaps someone broke in during the night,"" he said. ""And when he saw the lovely red chalk lying there, he wrote something on the blackboard."" ""Is that the best you can think so, Michael?"" asked the teacher. ""I only thought ..."" ""And what about you, Laurie?"" Laurie said in a rather low voice, ""I didn't do it, Sir. I don't even know what it says on the blackboard."" ""You really don't know what's written there?"" Mr. Brown asked. ""And I don't think dear Gerald knows either."" ""No, Sir. No idea."" ""Michael, Alex, can either of you tell me what it says on the blackboard?"" ""No, Sir!"" the two boys answered together. Brown walked forward and his fingers seized a schoolboy. He said in his kindest and softest voice to the other three boys, ""Very well. I only punish the one who has been telling lies, and you three may go to the playground!""","['How many young men are involved in the story?', 'what were they called?', 'were they well behaved?', 'Did they all get to go to recess?', 'Who was the instructor?', 'Did the story take place in church?', 'Where were they?', 'Was the instructor happy with the young men?', 'why?', 'what did they write?', 'did the instructor send the other students home?', 'Where did he send them?', 'was the writing in small letters?', 'what color was it?', 'did they use a marker to write on the board?', 'what did they use?']","{'answers': ['four', 'Gerald, Alex, Michael and Laurie.', 'No', 'No', 'Mr. Brown', 'No', 'a classroom', 'No', 'they wrote something bad on the blackboard', 'BROWN IS STUPID!', 'No', 'to the playground', 'No', 'red', 'No', 'chalk'], 'answers_start': [248, 444, 247, 493, 5, 15, 23, 99, 99, 98, 537, 537, 123, 123, 1140, 1137], 'answers_end': [257, 477, 307, 577, 37, 36, 36, 166, 166, 166, 577, 577, 148, 148, 1211, 1211]}" +3gd6l00d3sxufpurj8lh1sv5tq51mj,"CHAPTER II. + +""'Dime; no ves aquel caballero que hacia nosotros viene sobre un caballo rucio rodado que trae puesto en la cabeza un yelmo de oro?' 'Lo que veo y columbro,' respondio Sancho, 'no es sino un hombre sobre un as no pardo como el mio, que trae sobre la cabeza una cosa que relumbra.' 'Pues ese es el yelmo de Mambrino,' dijo Don Quijote.""--CERVANTES. + +""'Seest thou not yon cavalier who cometh toward us on a dapple-gray steed, and weareth a golden helmet?' 'What I see,' answered Sancho, 'is nothing but a man on a gray ass like my own, who carries something shiny on his head.' 'Just so,' answered Don Quixote: 'and that resplendent object is the helmet of Mambrino.'"" + +""Sir Humphry Davy?"" said Mr. Brooke, over the soup, in his easy smiling way, taking up Sir James Chettam's remark that he was studying Davy's Agricultural Chemistry. ""Well, now, Sir Humphry Davy; I dined with him years ago at Cartwright's, and Wordsworth was there too--the poet Wordsworth, you know. Now there was something singular. I was at Cambridge when Wordsworth was there, and I never met him--and I dined with him twenty years afterwards at Cartwright's. There's an oddity in things, now. But Davy was there: he was a poet too. Or, as I may say, Wordsworth was poet one, and Davy was poet two. That was true in every sense, you know."" + +Dorothea felt a little more uneasy than usual. In the beginning of dinner, the party being small and the room still, these motes from the mass of a magistrate's mind fell too noticeably. She wondered how a man like Mr. Casaubon would support such triviality. His manners, she thought, were very dignified; the set of his iron-gray hair and his deep eye-sockets made him resemble the portrait of Locke. He had the spare form and the pale complexion which became a student; as different as possible from the blooming Englishman of the red-whiskered type represented by Sir James Chettam. ","['Who was poet two?', 'Who was poet one?', 'Who felt uneasy?', 'What did she wonder about?', 'What color was his hair?', 'What was Mr. Brooke eating?', 'Was he frowning?', 'Where did he dine with Sir Humphry Davy?', 'Who else was there?', 'What was Wordsworth?', 'Who was wearing a golden helmet?', 'What was he on?', 'What helmet was it?', 'Who did Dorothea think had dignified manners?', 'Who did he resemble?', 'Was he tanned?', 'What was his skin like?', 'Was he a student?']","{'answers': ['Davy', ',Wordsworth', 'Dorothea', ""Mr Caubon's support for trivialty"", 'iron-gray', 'soup,', 'no', ""Cartwright's"", 'Wordsworth', 'apoet', 'a cavalier', 'a dapple-gray steed', 'the helmet of Mambrino.', 'Mr. Brooke', 'Locke', 'no', 'pale', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1221, 1219, 1330, 1517, 1635, 683, 684, 850, 923, 1239, 364, 364, 625, 1588, 1635, 1731, 1731, 1731], 'answers_end': [1285, 1286, 1375, 1589, 1732, 735, 761, 922, 952, 1263, 679, 683, 682, 1731, 1732, 1801, 1801, 1801]}" +352ythgrovdpfaqzfto67lucop2h4r,"CHAPTER THE NINTH. + +""Well, then, the world's mine oyster, Which I with sword will open. MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. + +When Adam Hartley arrived at his lodgings in the sweet little town of Ryde, his first enquiries were after his comrade. He had arrived last night late, man and horse all in a foam. He made no reply to any questions about supper or the like, but snatching a candle, ran up stairs into his apartment, and shut and double-locked the door. The servants only supposed, that, being something intoxicated, he had ridden hard, and was unwilling to expose himself. + +Hartley went to the door of his chamber, not without some apprehensions; and after knocking and calling more than once, received at length the welcome return, ""Who is there?"" + +On Hartley announcing himself, the door opened, and Middlemas appeared, well dressed, and with his hair arranged and powdered; although, from the appearance of the bed, it had not been slept in on the preceding night, and Richard's countenance, haggard and ghastly, seemed to bear witness to the same fact. It was, however, with an affectation of indifference that he spoke. + +""I congratulate you on your improvement in worldly knowledge, Adam. It is just the time to desert the poor heir, and to stick by him that is in immediate possession of the wealth."" + +""I staid last night at General Witherington's,"" answered Hartley, ""because he is extremely ill."" + +""Tell him to repent of his sins, then,"" said Richard. ""Old Gray used to say, a doctor had as good a title to give ghostly advice as a parson. Do you remember Doctor Dulberry, the minister, calling him an interloper? Ha! Ha! Ha!"" ","['who arrived at the place', 'in what town', 'when did he arrive', 'what was the first thing he wanted to do', 'did he eat supper', 'what did he grab up', 'where did he go', 'how did he lock the door', 'what did the servants assume', 'who went to Hartleys door', 'Where had Hartley stayed the previous night', 'Why was he supposedly there', 'What did Richard say about it', 'who was the minister']","{'answers': ['Adam Hartley', 'own of Ryde,', 'unknown', 'find his friend', 'ho', 'a candle', 'into his apartment,', 'double-locked the door', ""that he's been drunk and didn't want people to see"", 'unknown', 'General Witherington\'s,""', 'because he is extremely ill.""', '""Tell him to repent of his sins, then,""', 'Doctor Dulberry,'], 'answers_start': [115, 178, -1, 189, 295, 360, 360, 413, 452, -1, 1311, 1310, 1409, 1567], 'answers_end': [156, 191, -1, 233, 449, 414, 413, 449, 571, -1, 1407, 1407, 1462, 1598]}" +33f859i566d909b8u8ytfz0iydobho,"(CNN) -- It was the moment the world had been waiting for, and as he has so often in his glittering career, Lionel Messi delivered. + +After a frantic opening to the World Cup in Brazil with entertainment and goals aplenty, one of its gold-plated stars announced his arrival in style. + +A trademark slaloming run from the Barcelona striker ended in the fashion soccer fans have become well accustomed to -- with the net rippling. + +In truth, Argentina were far from their best against the World Cup debutantes Bosnia and Herzegovina despite going 1-0 up thanks to the quickest goal at the World Cup to date. + +Sead Kolasinac was the unwitting scorer, diverting the ball into his own net after a Messi free kick was glanced on by Marcos Rojo. + +Alejandro Sabella's men couldn't build on that early lead though as Bosnia and Herzegovina held their own until the interval. + +Argentina's lead was doubled on 65 minutes thanks to a piece of magic from their talisman. + +Messi swapped passes with Gonzalo Higuaín and sidestepped two challenges before firing home off the inside of the post via a slight deflection. + +His vigorous celebration perhaps showed the pressure he was under to perform, as the endless comparisons to Argentina's other world famous player -- Diego Maradona -- go on. + +A goal from substitute Vedad Ibisevic ensured a nervy final six minutes but Argentina held out to secure three important points. + +France 3-0 Honduras + +The first World Cup goal to be awarded via goal-line technology helped France to a convincing 3-0 victory over 10-man Honduras in Porto Alegre. ","['what had the world been waiting for?', 'who?', 'what country did he play for?', 'was Messi compared to anyone?', 'What was Messi playing in?', 'was it played in a country?', 'what type of opening was it?', 'why?', 'were there stars?', ""What happened to Argentina's lead?"", 'for what duration?', 'why did it double?']","{'answers': ['For him to deliver', 'Lionel Messi', 'Argentina', 'Diego Maradona', 'the World Cup', 'in Brazil', 'It was a frantic opening', 'It had entertainment and many goals', 'Lionel Messi was one of its stars', 'It doubled', 'After 65 minutes', 'He fired home off the inside post after a deflaction'], 'answers_start': [108, 108, 871, 1192, 134, 133, 134, 134, 223, 871, 871, 964], 'answers_end': [130, 120, 960, 1274, 283, 284, 175, 284, 282, 960, 914, 1109]}" +33fbrbdw6ozzh32l540id6d1df08cf,"(CNN)The odds seemed almost impossibly stacked against baby Lily, but she survived. + +Rescuers found the toddler Saturday, hanging upside down in her mother's car, which had flipped into a frigid Utah river a day before. + +If the wreck occurred when police believe it did, she may have been there for as many as 14 hours. + +Lily's mother, Lynn Jennifer Groesbeck, died in the crash. She was 25 years old. + +How did her 18-month-old survive? + +One of the biggest factors was the car seat. + +Lily was in the proper car seat for her age and the seat appears to have been properly attached. + +Even though the child was trapped and upside down, her body remained in the seat and above the frigid water. Doctors say that such low temperatures are dangerous, but would be even more so if the baby were wet. + +Dry cold temperatures are more survivable than wet cold temperatures. + +Ironically, the cold might have actually helped Lily survive, said Dr. Barbara Walsh, with the University of Massachusetts Medical School. + +""She's going to have a lower heart rate. She's going to have a lower metabolism. She's going to need less sugar,"" Walsh said. ""It's almost like the body is sort of knowing that it needs to shut down to protect itself."" + +A variety of other factors were also likely at play. + +""We don't know what time the child was last fed, when she drank. Given that it's wintertime and she was in her car seat, she was probably wearing mittens, a hat. We tend to over bundle our children, so the fact that she was dry, she probably had on multiple layers because it's winter, and there's always a chance that she had just been sort of fed right before this happened probably all played a role,"" Walsh said. ","['what odds were stacked against Lily?', 'What happened in the car?', 'How long was the baby in the car?', 'Did her mother survive?', 'How did the baby survive?', ""What did the cold have to do with Lily's survival?"", 'Did she wear anything to protect her from the cold?', 'what else?', 'Was she fed before it happened?', 'Was she dry?']","{'answers': ['The odds that she would survive.', 'It flipped into a Utah river, leaving Lily hanging upside down.', 'As many as 14 hours.', 'No.', 'She was properly in the car seat.', 'It slowed her body down which protected it.', 'Yes.', 'Mittens, a hat, and multiple layers of clothing', 'It is not certain, but there was a chance that she was.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [5, 86, 223, 324, 443, 874, 1356, 1356, 1292, 1490], 'answers_end': [84, 222, 323, 406, 586, 1233, 1575, 1575, 1693, 1518]}" +3k5tewlkgvbo5iky577egnv40h5ivd,"Mark got a letter from his granddaddy that said there was something cool to see. He called his granddaddy on the telephone and asked what it was. He was told that he needs to come over to see it for himself. After asking his parents if it was OK, Mark went to his granddaddy's house. When he got there, they turned off the television and lamp and went around to the backyard. In his granddaddy's backyard, there was a river and lots of plants and flowers. They followed the river and found a pond. The pond was full of goldfish because it was a goldfish pond. There were goldfish of every different color in the pond and it was an amazing sight. Mark had lunch with his granddaddy by the pond and thanked him for showing the interesting pond to him. After that, Mark went home and told his parents about how cool the trip was.","[""why did mark go to his granddad's?"", 'where was it?', 'what was there?', 'what did they see next?', 'what was in it?', 'what colors were they?', 'what did he and his granddad do next?', 'and then what?', 'did he leave after?', 'what did he think of the trip?']","{'answers': ['There was something cool to see.', 'In the backyard.', 'A river and lots of plants and flowers.', 'A pond.', 'Goldfish.', 'Every different color.', 'Had lunch.', 'He thanked him.', 'Yes.', 'It was cool.'], 'answers_start': [0, 376, 376, 456, 498, 560, 646, 697, 750, 781], 'answers_end': [79, 454, 454, 496, 527, 616, 692, 748, 776, 826]}" +3e337gfol98x1m5udslkluobzvzgne,"CHAPTER 34 + +Mrs. John Dashwood had so much confidence in her husband's judgment, that she waited the very next day both on Mrs. Jennings and her daughter; and her confidence was rewarded by finding even the former, even the woman with whom her sisters were staying, by no means unworthy her notice; and as for Lady Middleton, she found her one of the most charming women in the world! + +Lady Middleton was equally pleased with Mrs. Dashwood. There was a kind of cold hearted selfishness on both sides, which mutually attracted them; and they sympathised with each other in an insipid propriety of demeanor, and a general want of understanding. + +The same manners, however, which recommended Mrs. John Dashwood to the good opinion of Lady Middleton did not suit the fancy of Mrs. Jennings, and to HER she appeared nothing more than a little proud-looking woman of uncordial address, who met her husband's sisters without any affection, and almost without having anything to say to them; for of the quarter of an hour bestowed on Berkeley Street, she sat at least seven minutes and a half in silence. + +Elinor wanted very much to know, though she did not chuse to ask, whether Edward was then in town; but nothing would have induced Fanny voluntarily to mention his name before her, till able to tell her that his marriage with Miss Morton was resolved on, or till her husband's expectations on Colonel Brandon were answered; because she believed them still so very much attached to each other, that they could not be too sedulously divided in word and deed on every occasion. The intelligence however, which SHE would not give, soon flowed from another quarter. Lucy came very shortly to claim Elinor's compassion on being unable to see Edward, though he had arrived in town with Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood. He dared not come to Bartlett's Buildings for fear of detection, and though their mutual impatience to meet, was not to be told, they could do nothing at present but write. ","['Who was mutually attracted to each other', 'Lady Middleton and Mrs. Dashwood. Why were they mutually attracted to each other', 'Did they understand each other?', 'Who was confident of decisions from their male spouse?', 'who did she think of the other woman ?', 'Was Edgar in town?', 'sorry! i meant Edward. Did he arrive in the city?', 'And what did he avoid?', 'Was he afraid?', 'Of what?', 'What was the only thing he could do then?', 'Who did he arrive in the city with?', 'who was not able to gaze at him?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'because there was a cold hearted selfishness on both sides', 'yes', 'Mrs. John Dashwood', 'they were worthy her notice', 'unknown', 'yes', ""Bartlett's Buildings"", 'yes', 'detection', 'write', 'Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood', 'Lucy'], 'answers_start': [-1, 442, 611, 13, 267, -1, 1752, 1824, 1848, 1857, 1969, 1780, 1661], 'answers_end': [-1, 501, 643, 31, 298, -1, 1774, 1844, 1854, 1866, 1974, 1802, 1666]}" +32ktq2v7rdfc4uxmnl0agydorwdm9l,"Sometimes teens need to have some time away from their families. They may want to move out of the family or home for a while. Many parents will say no to this demand. But experts say it might be a good idea to let your teens live with a friend or a relative. ""It was the break I needed at the time,"" said Richard Lerne. He is talking about the time he spent living with his grandmother when he was 15. ""It allowed me to be a more different person than I was with my parents."" Lerne said. He now heads the Institute for Children, Youth and Families at Michigan State University. Experts say teens living away from their families can test new ways of thinking and getting along with people. They may see new ways to problems. Some teens who want some time away from family attend a structured summer program. Others live for a while with a relative or with the family of a friend. If there is conflict at home, having a teen live elsewhere can benefit other family members. It gives everyone space to develop better relationships. Joseph Kett teaches history at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. He says living at home until the late ten years has become the norm only in recent times. ""In the 17th century, children were often sent to live in other people's home when they were about 10 or 11"", he said. Peter Sheras teaches education at the University of Virginia. He says parents should listen when a child wants to move out. They should try to find out why the child wants some time away.","['What is a good idea according to experts?', 'Who lived with their grandmother until 15?', 'What does he lead now?', 'What happened in 17th century to kids?', 'How old were they?', 'What can teens test?', 'How can they test this?', 'Where do some kids go to get away?', 'Who teaches history?', 'Where at?']","{'answers': ['Let your teens live with friend or relative.', 'Richard Lerne', 'Institute for Children, Youth and Families at Michigan State University.', ""Sent to live in other people's homes."", '10 or 11.', 'new ways of thinking and getting along with people.', 'Teens living away from family.', 'summer program.', 'Joseph Kett', 'University of Virginia in Charlottesville.'], 'answers_start': [167, 305, 488, 1197, 1276, 633, 579, 724, 1028, 1052], 'answers_end': [257, 400, 577, 1306, 1305, 689, 689, 807, 1057, 1107]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahsemkv4,"CHAPTER XXIII + +I + +WHEN America entered the Great European War, Vida sent Raymie off to an officers' training-camp--less than a year after her wedding. Raymie was diligent and rather strong. He came out a first lieutenant of infantry, and was one of the earliest sent abroad. + +Carol grew definitely afraid of Vida as Vida transferred the passion which had been released in marriage to the cause of the war; as she lost all tolerance. When Carol was touched by the desire for heroism in Raymie and tried tactfully to express it, Vida made her feel like an impertinent child. + +By enlistment and draft, the sons of Lyman Cass, Nat Hicks, Sam Clark joined the army. But most of the soldiers were the sons of German and Swedish farmers unknown to Carol. Dr. Terry Gould and Dr. McGanum became captains in the medical corps, and were stationed at camps in Iowa and Georgia. They were the only officers, besides Raymie, from the Gopher Prairie district. Kennicott wanted to go with them, but the several doctors of the town forgot medical rivalry and, meeting in council, decided that he would do better to wait and keep the town well till he should be needed. Kennicott was forty-two now; the only youngish doctor left in a radius of eighteen miles. Old Dr. Westlake, who loved comfort like a cat, protestingly rolled out at night for country calls, and hunted through his collar-box for his G. A. R. button. + +Carol did not quite know what she thought about Kennicott's going. Certainly she was no Spartan wife. She knew that he wanted to go; she knew that this longing was always in him, behind his unchanged trudging and remarks about the weather. She felt for him an admiring affection--and she was sorry that she had nothing more than affection. ","['What war did America enter?', 'Who was Carol afraid of?', 'What did he make her?', 'How many enlisted in the Army?', 'Most of the soldiers were sons of who?', 'How old was the youngish doc?', 'What was the radius?']","{'answers': ['the Great European War', 'Vida', 'feel like an impertinent child', 'Six', 'Lyman Cass, Nat Hicks, and Sam Clark', 'forty-two', 'eighteen miles'], 'answers_start': [40, 311, 543, 578, 615, 1171, 1231], 'answers_end': [63, 316, 574, 949, 647, 1180, 1245]}" +3r3yrb5grf39mlc0ot5w3352a93au3,"Islamabad is the capital city of Pakistan located within the federal Islamabad Capital Territory. With a population of two million, it is the 10th largest city of Pakistan, while the larger Islamabad-Rawalpindi metropolitan area is the third largest in Pakistan with a population exceeding five million. The city is the political seat of Pakistan and is administered by the Islamabad Metropolitan Corporation, supported by the Capital Development Authority (CDA). + +Islamabad is located in the Pothohar Plateau in the northeastern part of the country, between Rawalpindi District and the Margalla Hills National Park to the north. The region has historically been a part of the crossroads of Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa with the Margalla Pass acting as the gateway between the two regions. + +Islamabad was built during the 1960s to replace Karachi as Pakistan's capital. The city's master-plan divides the city into eight zones, including administrative, diplomatic enclave, residential areas, educational sectors, industrial sectors, commercial areas, and rural and green areas. The city is known for the presence of several parks and forests, including the Margalla Hills National Park and Shakarparian Park. The city is home to several landmarks, including the Faisal Mosque, the largest mosque in South Asia and the fourth largest in the world. Other landmarks include the Pakistan's National Monument and Democracy Square.","['When was Islamabad built?', 'How many zones is it divided into?', 'What is it the capital of?', 'Is it part of a territory?', 'Which one?', 'Was it always the capital?', 'What came before it?', 'Was it created specifically to be the capital?', 'What is it known for?', 'Name one of the parks?', 'Are there any religious landmarks?', 'A church?', 'What then?', 'Is it a small one?', 'How big is it?', 'And in the world?', 'How many people live in the city?', 'What type of geographic area is it a part of?', 'Is it in the Northeast?', 'What is the name of the square?']","{'answers': ['during the 1960s', 'eight', 'Pakistan', 'yes', 'the federal Islamabad Capital Territory', 'no', 'Karachi', 'yes', 'the presence of several parks and forests', 'Margalla Hills National Park', 'yes', 'no', 'a Mosque', 'no', ""it's the largest mosque in South Asia"", 'the fourth largest', 'two million', 'a Plateau', 'yes', 'Democracy Square'], 'answers_start': [794, 895, 0, 41, 42, 830, 831, 794, 1082, 1146, 1233, 1233, 1251, 1281, 1281, 1314, 98, 466, 510, 1366], 'answers_end': [830, 929, 41, 96, 96, 871, 871, 871, 1145, 1190, 1279, 1279, 1279, 1313, 1313, 1349, 130, 510, 536, 1429]}" +3ermj6l4dys8qb9t8o2q22miw3f7me,"The szlachta ([ˈʂlaxta] ( listen), exonym: Nobility) was a legally privileged noble class with origins in the Kingdom of Poland. It gained considerable institutional privileges between 1333 and 1370 during the reign of King Casimir III the Great.:211 In 1413, following a series of tentative personal unions between the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the Crown Kingdom of Poland, the existing Lithuanian nobility formally joined this class.:211 As the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (1569–1795) evolved and expanded in territory, its membership grew to include the leaders of Ducal Prussia, Podolian and Ruthenian lands. + +The origins of the szlachta are shrouded in obscurity and mystery and have been the subject of a variety of theories.:207 Traditionally, its members were owners of landed property, often in the form of ""manor farms"" or so-called folwarks. The nobility negotiated substantial and increasing political and legal privileges for itself throughout its entire history until the decline of the Polish Commonwealth in the late 18th century.","['Where are they from?', 'They were in power until?', 'Who qualified to be part of this group?', 'What did they need to possess?', 'Under whom did they gain power?', 'Who else was added later?', 'When?', 'Where did it expand?', 'When?', 'What is the Polish word?']","{'answers': ['Poland', 'late 18th century', 'noble class', 'landed property', 'King Casimir III the Great', 'the existing Lithuanian nobility', '1413', 'Ducal Prussia, Podolian and Ruthenian lands.', '1569–1795', 'szlachta'], 'answers_start': [121, 1035, 78, 785, 219, 378, 254, 574, 482, 4], 'answers_end': [127, 1052, 89, 800, 245, 410, 258, 619, 491, 12]}" +3z7vu45ipyhuewtayxbb9ure8rkz1p,"(CNN) -- A federal appeals court has upheld an obstruction of justice conviction against Barry Bonds, according to court documents released Friday. The court ruled that the evasiveness of the testimony the former baseball star gave to a grand jury investigating sales of performance-enhancing drugs was sufficient to convict him. + +In an opinion filed by the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, Judge Mary M. Schroeder said the three-judge panel rejected Bonds' contention that he could only have been indicted for obstruction if his testimony had been flatly false. Attorneys for Bonds had argued that Bonds' statements to the grand jury were factually true, and that language in the federal statute under which he was charged is unconstitutionally vague. + +The appeals court rejected that argument. + +""When factually true statements are misleading or evasive, they can prevent the grand jury from obtaining truthful and responsive answers,"" Schroeder wrote. ""They may therefore obstruct and impede the administration of justice within the meaning of the federal criminal statute."" + +Bonds' testimony in December 2003 was part of an investigation that targeted his personal trainer, Greg Anderson, and employees of the California drug testing laboratory known as the Bay Area Laboratory Co-operative, or BALCO. + +The testimony that led to Bonds' conviction came when a grand jury prosecutor asked Bonds whether Anderson ever gave him ""anything that required a syringe to inject yourself with."" + +Bonds told the grand jury that only his personal doctors ""ever touch me,"" and he then veered off the subject to say he never talked baseball with Anderson. ","['What was Barry Bonds convicted of?', 'What sport did Barry Bonds play in?', 'What drugs was he convicted of using?', 'Who was Bonds personal trainer in 2003?', 'Who else did the investigation target?', 'What did Bonds attorney argue?']","{'answers': ['obstruction of justice', 'baseball', 'unknown', 'Greg Anderson,', 'employees', ""that Bonds' statements to the grand jury were factually true,""], 'answers_start': [47, 212, -1, 1185, 1204, 599], 'answers_end': [69, 221, -1, 1199, 1256, 660]}" +3ftf2t8wlri896r0rn6xpwffosj9we,"Have you ever been to some big cities in the world? The information below will be helpful to you. Budapest For many centuries, Budapest was two cities, with Buda on the west side of the river Danube and Pest on the east side. Budapest became one city in 1872, and it has been the capital city of Hungary for about eighty years. The population of Budapest is about three million, and the city is a very popular place for tourists. Visitors like to take boat rides along the Danube. Budapest is also known for its exciting nightlife. The best time to visit is summer since Budapest is very cold in winter. Los Angeles Los Angeles was founded in 1781. With 3.5 million people it is now the biggest city in California and the second largest city in the United States. It is famous for its modern highways, its movie stars, and its smog. When the city is really smoggy, you can't see the near-by Mountains. The weather is usually dry and warm. Visitors like to go to the film studios and to drive along Hollywood Street. There are many good beaches near the city, and Los Angeles is also close to Disneyland. Taipei Since the founding of Taipei in the 18th century, the city has grown to a population of 2.3 million. Taipei is an exciting city, but the weather is humid and not always pleasant. It's also a very busy city, and the streets are always full of people. There is an excellent museum that many people visit. Taipei is quite an expensive city, but not more expensive than some neighboring cities such as Hong Kong and Tokyo. So more and more travelers go to Taipei to shop.","['Was Budapest always one city?', 'How many was it?', 'What was one called?', 'Where was it located?', 'What was the other?', 'Where was it located?', 'When did they combine?', ""Is it an important city in it's country?"", 'How many people live there?', 'Do other people visit?', 'What do they do?', 'Where?', 'When do people like to go?', 'Why?', 'When was LA started?', 'What is the climate like there?', 'What is it close to?', 'How many people live in Taipei?', 'Is it cheap to live there?', 'Do people prefer to buy things in Hong Kong?']","{'answers': ['no', 'two', 'Buda', 'the west side of the river', 'Danube and Pest', 'the east side', 'in 1872', 'yes', 'The population of Budapest is about three million', 'yes', 'take boat rides', 'along the Danube', 'summer', ""because it's very cold in winter"", '1781', 'dry and warm', 'Disneyland', '2.3 million', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [127, 127, 156, 157, 192, 210, 226, 263, 328, 383, 430, 463, 531, 565, 616, 924, 1083, 1198, 1414, 1530], 'answers_end': [150, 150, 161, 191, 208, 224, 258, 327, 377, 428, 468, 479, 564, 602, 647, 937, 1102, 1210, 1447, 1577]}" +3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfvre2qa,"""I wish our bank would be robbed,"" said George Pickens, the bank clerk, to himself. ""If one day a robber holds up me. And if I have to give him a certain amount of money. What is to prevent me keeping all the money left and claiming that the robber had taken it?"" Just then a tall and strong man walked in, wearing a mask. ""This is a holdup!"" the man said. Roughly, taking a gun from his pocket and stepping over to George's cage. ""All right, hand it over!"" + +""Yes, sir,"" said George. ""Would you like it in ten-or twenty-dollar bills?"" + +""Just hand it over!"" said the robber. George took all the bills from the top section close to six thousand dollars. He passed them through the window. The robber snatched them, stuffed them into his pocket, and turned to leave. Then, while everyone was watching the robber, George calmly lifted off the top section of the cashbox and slipped bills from the bottom section into his pockets. The door swung and the robber was gone. George fell down and fainted. When he came to he smiled up at the worried faces looking down at him. ""I'm all right,"" he stated bravely. + +""You might just as well go home, George."" Mr. Bell, the chief accountant, said. + +As soon as he was safely behind his bedroom door, George took the money from his pockets and counted it. Seven thousand dollars! + +The next morning when George arrived at the bank, it was not open for business, but everyone was there, helping to check the bank's accounts. George was called into Mr. Burrows' office. The bank president seemed strangely cheerful. ""George,"" he said, ""I want you to meet Mr. Charles, who used to be president of our bank."" + +""Good morning, George,"" said the former president. ""I was extremely sorry to hear you fainted yesterday. Are you all right now?"" + +""Yes, sir, just fine, thanks."" + +""I was sorry to give you a hard time yesterday, but with all the banks being robbed these days, I played my little game yesterday, just to keep everybody on his toes."" + +""I don't understand,"" said George. ""What game?"" + +The old man laughed and quickly took out a mask. He placed it over his face and said, ""All right. Hand it over!"" Mr. Burrows laughed but George didn't. + +""And the money?"" George asked in a faint voice. + +""Don't worry,"" Mr. Charles said. ""I put it all back in your cashbox--- all six thousand. We're just finishing up the check-up now."" Behind them, the door opened and Mr. Bell put his head into the room. ""Mr. Burrows,"" he said gravely, ""may I see you a moment?""","['What was robbed?', 'Had anyone hoped that would happen?', 'Whom?', 'Was he a janotor?', 'What did he do?', 'Was he there for the robbery?', 'Did the robber engage him?', 'Did he have a knife?', 'What weapon did the thief have?', 'What did he want George to do?', 'Did George do as he was asked?', 'Did he do anything more?', 'Why was everyone concerned about him?', 'Who is Mr. Charles?', 'Where did he meet with George?', 'Was he very upset?', 'How did he feel?', 'What had he done to keep everyone prepared?', 'Was george found out?', 'Who opened the door and asked to see Mr. Burrows?']","{'answers': ['A bank.', 'Yes.', 'George Pickens', 'No.', 'He was a bank clerk.', 'Yes.', 'YEs.', 'No.', 'A gun.', 'Gave him money from the top section.', 'Yes', 'He took the money from the bottom section.', 'He fainted.', 'He use to be president of the bank.', ""Mr. Burrows' office"", 'No.', 'extremely sorry', 'Pretended to rob the bank.', 'It seems he was but it was never stated explicitly.', 'Mr. Bell'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 0, 40, 264, 262, 356, 366, 538, 576, 766, 967, 1572, 1462, 2029, 1645, 2029, 2266, 2364], 'answers_end': [69, 54, 54, 70, 70, 429, 458, 394, 394, 622, 653, 926, 996, 1643, 1504, 2076, 1718, 2141, 2492, 2434]}" +3kms4qqvk2qqfgow5vnmbh7v4klfky,"Kathmandu, Nepal (CNN) -- Nepal's parliament on Sunday elected a leader of the former Maoist rebels as the new prime minister with a simple majority. + +Baburam Bhattarai, 57, vice-chairman of the Unified Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) will become the fourth prime minister since Nepal became a republic in 2008. + +After his election Bhattarai said he would attempt to complete the peace process and the long-delayed new constitution. + +Bhattarai received 340 votes in parliament, beating his rival Ram Chandra Poudel, 66, of the Nepali Congress, who received 235 votes. + +Bhattarai, who has a degree in architecture and a doctorate in regional planning, was able to get the crucial support of the regional Madhesi parties from southern Nepal. + +The 65 votes of the five parties of the Madhesi front were crucial for Bhattrai, whose party is the biggest in the 601-member parliament but lacks a majority. + +Media reports say the Madhesi parties have been promised 12 ministerial posts in exchange for their support. + +Bhattari is the second leader of the former rebels to become prime minister. + +The Maoists became the biggest party in the 2008 elections and their chairman Pushpa Kamal Dahal was prime minister for nine months. He resigned in a dispute with the president, who reinstated an army chief Dahal had fired. + +Earlier this month Jhalanath Khanal resigned as prime minister after he was unable to persuade the former Maoist rebels to demobilize and reintegrate their fighters in a deal that was agreeable to the other political parties. + +The Maoists fought a ten-year insurgency from 1996 to 2006 in which about 16,000 people were killed. ","['Who will be the next prime minister of Nepal?', 'Does he have a doctorate?', 'In what?', 'Whose votes were important?', 'Are they the smallest party?', 'What group is Bhattarai a part of?', 'How many votes did he receive?', 'Who did he defeat?', 'How many votes did he receive?', 'Is he the first of his group to rule?', 'Who else?', 'For how long?', 'Who just quit the role?', ""Did Bhattarai's political group fight a war?"", 'How long?', 'From when to when?', 'How many died?', 'What will the group who supported him receive?', 'When was the republic founded?', 'How many prime ministers will it have?']","{'answers': ['Baburam Bhattarai', 'yes', 'regional planning', 'he five parties of the Madhesi front', 'no', 'the Unified Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)', '340 votes', 'Ram Chandra Poude', '235', 'no', 'Pushpa Kamal Dahal', 'nine months', 'Jhalanath Khanal', 'yes', 'ten-year', '1996 to 2006', 'about 16,000', '12 ministerial posts', '2008', 'Four'], 'answers_start': [152, 623, 638, 765, 844, 192, 458, 501, 561, 1032, 1177, 1219, 1344, 1554, 1574, 1599, 1621, 966, 309, 254], 'answers_end': [169, 655, 655, 802, 855, 237, 467, 518, 566, 1070, 1195, 1230, 1360, 1594, 1583, 1611, 1633, 986, 313, 275]}" +3spj033421314nz9s0fyzneyv5myjo,"(CNN) -- The four New York Times staffers recently held captive for about a week by pro-Moammar Gadhafi troops made it out of Libya alive. + +However, they're unsure if their driver, Mohammed, did. And the experience is forcing the seasoned war journalists to reconsider how they look at the world. + +""We probably should have died those first 12 hours, given, you know, the intensity of the firefight and the positions we were in,"" Anthony Shadid told Anderson Cooper on CNN's ""AC360."" + +But when Shadid and his colleagues Lynsey Addario, Stephen Farrell and Tyler Hicks emerged unscathed from the firefight, they fled right into the arms of their soon-to-be captors, who were manning a government checkpoint. + +Mohammed got out of their vehicle at the checkpoint. + +The journalists, who were blindfolded soon thereafter, aren't sure if they ever saw him again, but suspect the worst. + +Addario recalled, ""I looked over, and I saw our car, and one of the doors was open, and there was a guy taking out stuff and putting it on the sidewalk. And I looked down and next to the driver's side was a man, face down with one arm outstretched, and he clearly wasn't moving. And my initial thought was, 'It's Mohammed.' But I don't -- I didn't see his face, and it's hard to say, because we don't know. You know, there was so much chaos after the car was stopped."" + +Hicks said Mohammed was about 21 years old and a great driver. + +""We've been checking the jails, the hospitals, morgues, everything,"" Hicks said. ""And still, nothing has come forward. And you know, this is all weighing very heavily on all of us... We feel this huge responsibility."" ","['What was the name of the driver in the story?', 'How many were taken captive in the story?', 'Who did they work for?', 'Who seized them?', 'What were the names of the four?', 'How old was the driver?', 'Which news agency did Shadid speak with?', 'Who was his interviewer?', ""Why didn't the journalists know what happened to Mohammed?"", 'Where were they stopped?', 'What did Mohammed do at the checkpoint?', 'What happened to the journalists after that?', 'Who did Addario think he saw?', 'What position was he in when Addario saw him?', 'Where have they looked for Mohammed?']","{'answers': ['Mohammed', 'four', 'the New York Times', 'pro-Moammar Gadhafi troops', 'Anthony Shadid, Lynsey Addario, Stephen Farrell and Tyler Hicks', '21', 'CNN', 'Anderson Cooper', 'there was so much chaos', 'at a government checkpoint', 'He got out of their vehicle', 'they were blindfolded', 'Mohammed', 'face down with one arm outstretched', 'jails, hospitals, and morgues'], 'answers_start': [168, 13, 9, 51, 431, 1368, 431, 431, 1248, 496, 711, 766, 1165, 1061, 1422], 'answers_end': [190, 63, 41, 111, 569, 1399, 485, 484, 1354, 709, 764, 819, 1208, 1133, 1488]}" +31hq4x3t3saa3rb0wfzmxg3pjphlsi,"CHAPTER XII + +CONSOLATION + +On the following Sunday neither Tudor nor Norman was at Hampton. They had both felt that they could not comfortably meet each other there, and each had declined to go. They had promised to write; and now that the matter was decided, how were they or either of them to keep the promise? + +It may be thought that the bitterness of the moment was over with Norman as soon as he gave up; but such was not the case. Let him struggle as he would with himself he could not rally, nor bring himself to feel happy on what had occurred. He would have been better satisfied if Alaric would have triumphed; but Alaric seemed to take it all as a matter of course, and never spoke of his own promotion unless he did so in answer to some remark of his companion; then he could speak easily enough; otherwise he was willing to let the matter go by as one settled and at rest. He had consulted Norman about the purchase of a horse, but he hitherto had shown no other sign that he was a richer man than formerly. + +It was a very bitter time for Norman. He could not divest his mind of the subject. What was he to do? Where was he to go? How was he to get away, even for a time, from Alaric Tudor? And then, was he right in wishing to get away from him? Had he not told himself, over and over again, that it behoved him as a man and a friend and a Christian to conquer the bitter feeling of envy which preyed on his spirits? Had he not himself counselled Alaric to stand this examination? and had he not promised that his doing so should make no difference in their friendship? Had he not pledged himself to rejoice in the success of his friend? and now was he to break his word both to that friend and to himself? ","['What type of time was Norm having?', 'What had Tudor gotten recently?', 'What was there no indication of after this?', 'How many would not be attending on Sunday?', ""What was one's full name?"", 'Where would they not go?', 'Why?', 'What was the jealous one wishing to do?', 'What religious type of follower was Norm?', 'What did the other ask him about?']","{'answers': ['bitter', 'a horse', 'that he was a richer man than formerly', 'Two', 'Alaric Tudor', 'Hampton', 'They had both felt that they could not comfortably meet each other there', 'unknown', 'a Christian', 'a purchase'], 'answers_start': [1025, 888, 943, 28, 1186, 28, 93, 28, 1309, 888], 'answers_end': [1061, 941, 1021, 91, 1205, 91, 195, 91, 1366, 941]}" +3xuhv3nrvky7btuzty7gcd0qobph54,"The Wayback Machine is a digital archive of the World Wide Web and other information on the Internet created by the Internet Archive, a nonprofit organization, based in San Francisco, California, United States. It was set up by Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat, and is maintained with content from Alexa Internet. The service enables users to see archived versions of web pages across time, which the archive calls a ""three dimensional index."" + +Since 1996, they have been archiving cached pages of web sites onto their large cluster of Linux nodes. They revisit sites every few weeks or months and archive a new version if the content has changed. Sites can also be captured on the fly by visitors who are offered a link to do so. The intent is to capture and archive content that otherwise would be lost whenever a site is changed or closed down. Their grand vision is to archive the entire Internet.","['Who set up the Wayback Machine?', 'Which two people set up the Wayback Machine?', 'What year did they start archiving cached pages?', 'What is the intent of the Wayback Machine?', 'What is the Wayback Machine?', 'What state is it based in?', 'What does the service enable?', 'Where do they archive cached pages of the sites onto?', 'What is the ultimate vision of the project?', 'How often are sites revisited?', 'Who can also capture sites on the fly?', 'What content is the Wayback Machine maintained with?', 'What is a ""three dimensional index.""?', ""Who is Brewster Kahle's sister?""]","{'answers': ['the Internet Archive', 'Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat', '1996', 'to capture and archive content that might be lost after a site changes in some way.', 'a digital archive of the World Wide Web and other information on the Internet', 'California', 'users to see archived versions of web pages across time', 'Linux nodes', 'archive the entire Internet.', 'every few weeks or months', 'visitors who are offered a link to do so', 'content from Alexa Internet', 'archived versions of web pages across time', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [112, 228, 452, 746, 23, 184, 334, 514, 871, 569, 689, 285, 347, -1], 'answers_end': [132, 260, 456, 849, 132, 194, 389, 548, 902, 594, 730, 312, 389, -1]}" +3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02fzut2y,"Jamie Oliver has been invited by Gordon Brown to prepare a banquet at No.10 for President Barack Obama and other leaders of the G20, offering a cut-price menu to reflect times when trade and industry are far from prosperous and the rate of employment is decreasing. + +Downing Street sources say Oliver, the well-known chef, will cook using ""honest high-street products"" and avoid expensive or ""fancy"" ingredients. + +The prime minister is trying to avoid a repeat of the embarrassment last year when he sat down to an 18-course banquet at a Japanese summit to discuss world food shortages. + +Obama, President Nicolas Sarkozy of France, Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany and other leaders will be served by apprentices from Fifteen, the London restaurant Oliver founded to help train young people in poverty in order to make a living by mastering a skill. + +Brown wants the dinner to reflect the emphasis of the London summit, which he hopes will lead to an agreement to lift the world out of recession.""To be invited to cook for such an important group of people, who are trying to solve some of the world's major problems, is really a privilege,"" said Oliver. + +""I'm hoping the menu I'm working on will show British food and produce is some of the best in the world, but also show we have pioneered a high-quality apprentice scheme at Fifteen London that is giving young people a skill to be proud of."" + +The chef has not yet finalized me menu, but is expected to draw inspiration from his latest book, Jamie's Ministry of Food, which has budget recipes for beef and ale stew and ""impressive"" chocolate fudge cake. ( + +)","[""Who's the dinner for?"", 'Who is preparing it?', 'Is this chef new to cooking?', ""How many course was last year's dinner?"", ""Does this year's cook have a something published?"", ""What's the name of it?"", ""What's in it that is so awesome?"", 'Who asked Oliver to be the cook?', 'What did the meeting last year talk about?', 'Is Merkel the chief of France?', 'what then?', ""Where is this year's meeting?"", 'What kind of food does Oliver want to show?', 'What can young people be proud of?', 'Has Oliver perfected his menu yet?', 'Does he have low cost ideas in his book?', 'What are they?', ""Was last year's dinner a sucess?"", ""Who will serve the dishes at this year's dinner?"", 'Where are they from?', 'What is that?', 'How does it help?', 'What does Brown hope this dinner will lead to?', 'What did Jamie say was a privilege?']","{'answers': ['for President Barack Obama and other leaders of the G20', 'Jamie Oliver', 'No', '18', 'Yes', ""Jamie's Ministry of Food"", 'a chocolate fudge cake', 'Gordon Brown', 'world food shortages.', 'No', 'Chancellor of Germany', 'London', 'British food', 'a skill', 'No', 'yes', 'beef ale stew and chocolate fudge cake', 'No', 'apprentices', 'Fifteen', 'the London restaurant Oliver founded', 'to train young people in poverty in order to make a living by mastering a skill.', 'an agreement to lift the world out of recession', 'To be invited to cook for such an important group of people'], 'answers_start': [76, 0, 268, 484, 1407, 1407, 1505, 0, 416, 646, 635, 858, 1164, 1360, 1407, 1407, 1531, 416, 591, 591, 681, 724, 926, 1003], 'answers_end': [131, 67, 322, 534, 1529, 1529, 1616, 66, 589, 670, 671, 929, 1222, 1405, 1445, 1619, 1619, 535, 718, 731, 770, 856, 1003, 1162]}" +39owyr0epkrlzldd9aodkpm62xtyf7,"Felipe and his friends are planning a trip to London. They have decided their hotel, plane and when to get there, but haven't decided what they want to do. Felipe would like to go boating in the Thames River. All his friends like boat trips, so all of them will go boating in the Thames River. Felipe also loves the British Royal Family! He wants to visit Buckingham Palace and see the changes. But his friend Carmen doesn't want to visit Buckingham Palace. He would like to ride on the London Eye. Carmen would also like to visit the Houses of Parliament and Trafalgar Square. Carmen's boyfriend Leo likes shopping, and he thinks politics is boring and doesn't want to visit the Houses of Parliament. Felipe's friend Juliana likes visiting museums, and she would like to see Buckingham Palace too. Carmen and Leo would like to go shopping in Covent Garden, but Juliana would rather do some shopping in Oxford Street.","['What the name of the main character?', 'Where does he want to go?', 'Alone?', 'Have they made some plans yet?', 'What did they decide about?', 'What does Felipe want to do?', 'Do his friends all agree?', 'Who wants to visit Parliament?', 'Where else would she like to visit?', 'Is Carmen single?', ""What's her boyfriend's name?"", 'What does Leo like to do?', 'Does he also like politics?', 'Does Juliana want to go shopping?', 'Does she want to shop where Carmen and Leo want to go?', 'What else does Juliana like doing?', 'Where do Carmen and Leo want to go shopping?', 'And Juliana?', 'Who is interested in the Queen and Prince?', 'Who wants to go to Buckingham Palace?']","{'answers': ['Felipe', 'London', 'No', 'Yes', 'They have decided their hotel, plane and when to get there', 'Go boating in the Thames, visit Buckingham Palace, and ride on the London Eye', 'No', 'Carmen', 'Trafalgar Square', 'No', 'Leo', 'Leo likes shopping', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'Juliana likes visiting museums', 'Carmen and Leo would like to go shopping in Covent Garden', 'Juliana would rather do some shopping in Oxford Street', 'Felipe', 'Felipe and Juliana'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 54, 54, 156, 395, 499, 499, 578, 578, 597, 597, 862, 799, 718, 799, 862, 294, 338], 'answers_end': [52, 52, 52, 155, 112, 498, 917, 555, 576, 596, 600, 615, 650, 916, 917, 748, 856, 916, 337, 798]}" +333u7hk6i9fy6c4iw4skm24xeknjdf,"North Carolina consists of three main geographic sections: the Atlantic Coastal Plain, which occupies the eastern 45% of the state; the Piedmont region, which contains the middle 35%; and the Appalachian Mountains and foothills. The extreme eastern section of the state contains the Outer Banks, a string of sandy, narrow barrier islands between the Atlantic Ocean and two inland waterways or ""sounds"": Albemarle Sound in the north and Pamlico Sound in the south. They are the two largest landlocked sounds in the United States. + +The coastal plain transitions to the Piedmont region along the Atlantic Seaboard fall line, a line which marks the elevation at which waterfalls first appear on streams and rivers. The Piedmont region of central North Carolina is the state's most urbanized and densely populated section. It consists of gently rolling countryside frequently broken by hills or low mountain ridges. Small, isolated, and deeply eroded mountain ranges and peaks are located in the Piedmont, including the Sauratown Mountains, Pilot Mountain, the Uwharrie Mountains, Crowder's Mountain, King's Pinnacle, the Brushy Mountains, and the South Mountains. The Piedmont ranges from about 300 to 400 feet (91 to 122 m) in elevation in the east to over 1,000 feet (300 m) in the west. Because of the rapid population growth in the Piedmont, a significant part of the rural area in this region is being transformed into suburbs with shopping centers, housing, and corporate offices. Agriculture is steadily declining in importance. The major rivers of the Piedmont, such as the Yadkin and Catawba, tend to be fast-flowing, shallow, and narrow.","['what is in the eastern section of North Carolina?', 'and extremely east of that?', 'how many sections is North Carolina divided into?', 'how many ""sounds"" does it have?', 'which is the southern sound?', 'which region of North Carolina is most urbanized?', 'where is it situated?', 'are the sounds landlocked?', 'which one is in the North?', 'are there bigger ones in the U.S.?', 'what is the highest elevation in Piedmont?', 'Is agriculture still big there?', 'how many rivers are mentioned?', 'are they wide?', 'are they shallow or deep?', 'what is happening to the rural area? of Piedmont?']","{'answers': ['the Atlantic Coastal Plain', 'the Outer Banks', 'three', 'two', 'Pamlico Sound', 'the Piedmont', 'central North Carolina', 'yes', 'Albemarle Sound', 'no', 'over 1,000 feet', 'no', 'two', 'no', 'shallow', 'it is being transformed'], 'answers_start': [59, 228, 0, 369, 436, 711, 712, 464, 403, 464, 1221, 1484, 1532, 1533, 1533, 1342], 'answers_end': [131, 402, 58, 463, 463, 820, 818, 529, 431, 529, 1285, 1531, 1599, 1643, 1644, 1482]}" +358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijolbvxa,"Soon it would be the holidays. But before that, there was the end of year exams. All the students worked hard for some time. If they didn't pass, they would have to take the exams in September again. Some students failed, but Kate decided not to be one of them. She worked hard all day, but just before the exams she was working so hard that her sister was worried about her. She was staying up too late . The night before the first exam, Barbala insisted that she should have an early night and take a sleeping pill. She promised to wake her in the morning. As she was falling asleep, Kate was worried in case she over-slept. Her mind kept jumping from subject to subject. At last, with the help of the pill, she fell asleep. she was sitting in the examination hall, looking at the paper. She couldn't answer any of the questions. Everyone round her was writing pages and pages. However hard she thought, she couldn't find anything to write about. She kept looking at her watch. Time was running out. There was only one hour left. She started one question, wrote two sentences, gave up and tried another one. With only half an hour left she wrote another two sentences. By this time she was so worried that she started crying. Her whole body shook(,). It shook so much that it woke her up. She was still in bed and it had all been a terrible dream. A minute later, Barbala called her name.","['What was before the holidays?', 'What did Barbala insist?', 'Why was Kate worried trying to fall asleep?', 'Did she think she was doing well while working on the exam?', ""What happens if the students don't pass?"", 'Could she think of anything to write about on her exam?', 'Did it seem like the other students were having problems?', 'What was Barbala in relation to Kate?', 'Was her exams real?', 'Did she work hard the day before the exams?']","{'answers': ['exams', 'that Kate have an early night and take a sleeping pill', 'in case she over-slept', 'no', 'they have to take the exams in September again', 'no', 'no', 'her sister', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [74, 455, 602, 880, 146, 906, 832, 342, 1315, 291], 'answers_end': [79, 516, 625, 949, 198, 947, 879, 352, 1348, 336]}" +3r6p78pk7kbvwzaeao7wutu3ppbgtu,"CHAPTER XXVI + +A LIVELY GAME OF BASEBALL + +If ever a boy was mad clear through that boy was the sneak of Putnam Hall. As the laugh ended, Mumps shook his fist at one and another of his tormentors. + +""Think you are smart, don't you?"" he spluttered in his rage. ""I'll fix you all! I'll go and tell Captain Putnam all about this spread, and then maybe you won't catch it!"" + +""Mumps, keep quiet,"" said Dick, placing himself between the enraged one and the door. ""Make too much noise, and I'll promise you the worst drubbing you ever received."" + +""If you peach on me, I'll give you a second whipping,"" added Tom. + +""This is a gentlemanly affair,"" put in Larry. + +""The boy who gives us away gets a thrashing from me."" + +""Ditto myself,"" said Frank; and several others said the same. All looked so determined that Mumps fell back in alarm. + +""You let me go,"" he whined. ""I don't want to stay here any longer."" + +""You can't go until you promise to keep quiet,"" said Dick. + +""And you'll promise right now,"" cried Tom, seizing a pitcher of ice water that had been hidden under one of the stands. Leaping on a bed he held the pitcher over Mumps' head. + +""Promise, quick, or I'll let her go!"" he went on. + +""Oh, don't!"" yelled Mumps, as a few drops of the water landed on his head and ran down his neck. + +""Do you promise to keep silent?"" demanded Dick. + +""Yes, yes!"" + +""All right. Now mind, if you break that promise you are in for at least ten good whippings."" ","['Who shook their fist?', 'At who?', 'Was there more than one?', 'Who was he going to tell?', 'What was he going to tell about?', 'What did Dick want him to do?', 'Where did he place himself?', 'Did he threaten Mumps?', 'With what?', 'What did Larry think of the situation?', 'Did Frank want to thrash someone too?', 'Anyone else?', 'How many?', 'Did Mumps want to stick around?', 'Did he whine about it?', 'Did Dick say he would let him leave?', 'What did Tom grab?', 'What was in it?', 'Warm water?', 'What kind?']","{'answers': ['Mumps', 'his tormentors', 'yes4', 'Captain Putnam', 'about this spread', 'keep quiet', 'between the enraged one and the door.', 'yes', 'the worst drubbing', 'This is a gentlemanly affair,', 'yes', 'yes', 'several', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'a pitcher', 'water', 'no', 'ice water'], 'answers_start': [138, 180, 158, 296, 315, 380, 420, 458, 500, 611, 660, 742, 745, 862, 850, 905, 1015, 1032, 1027, 1027], 'answers_end': [143, 195, 177, 310, 332, 390, 457, 537, 519, 640, 709, 775, 753, 901, 861, 950, 1025, 1038, 1038, 1038]}" +3wleiwsyhohfcwbcbf5ie6xe3x1h2x,"When we talk about red packets, the most important question is ""What are you going to do with it?"" One thing you could do is to put your money in the bank. Maybe you don't know, some students in Hubei began to use the Xiaogui Dangjia bank card this year. This is a card for children. It is from China Minsheng Bank in Wuhan. Wang Ming is a 14-year-old junior student in Wuhan. He said ""All my pocket money has a place to go now. I can pay my own school fees ."" Zhu Yu, a manager of Minsheng Bank, said that they knew lots of students who didn't know how to use their money. So they wanted them to know how to use it carefully. Parents worry that children don't know how to take care of the money by themselves. Shen qiangqiang's mother like the card very much. Shen was asking his mother for a computer for a long time, but his mother didn't buy it for him. She said, ""We want him to use his card to save money for the computer. If we buy everything he asks for, he will think money comes too easily, and he won't work hard for it."" Today, there are many different kinds of bank cards. They are from different banks. People put their money in them. Then they can use their money at any time. People can do many things with bank cards. They can wash cars, go shopping, eat delicious food and travel to other places with the money in their bank cards. The most important thing is not ""How much did you get?"" It is necessary for everyone to learn how to save your money and use your money correctly.","['Who is Wang Ming?', 'How old is Wang Ming?', 'What does Zhu Yu do?', 'What did some students in Hubei start using this year?', 'Is it made for adults?', 'What did parents worry about?', 'What did Shen ask his mother for?', 'What did his mother say would happen if they bought everything for him?', 'What bank is the card from?', 'What did Wang Ming say he could do with his card now?']","{'answers': ['a student', '14', 'manages a bank', 'the Xiaogui Dangjia bank card', 'no', ""they worry that children don't know how to take care of the money"", 'a computer', 'he will think money comes too easily', 'China Minsheng Bank', 'he said he can pay his own school fees'], 'answers_start': [338, 325, 461, 214, 255, 627, 761, 963, 295, 429], 'answers_end': [375, 351, 495, 243, 282, 709, 802, 999, 314, 457]}" +34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei8wdiw6,"The University of Maryland, College Park (often referred to as the University of Maryland, Maryland, UM, UMD, UMCP, or College Park) is a public research university located in the city of College Park in Prince George's County, Maryland, approximately from the northeast border of Washington, D.C. Founded in 1856, the university is the flagship institution of the University System of Maryland. With a fall 2010 enrollment of more than 37,000 students, over 100 undergraduate majors, and 120 graduate programs, Maryland is the largest university in the state and the largest in the Washington Metropolitan Area. It is a member of the Association of American Universities and competes in athletics as a member of the Big Ten Conference. + +The University of Maryland's proximity to the nation's capital has resulted in research partnerships with the Federal government. Members of the faculty receive research funding and institutional support from agencies such as the National Institutes of Health, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the National Institute of Standards and Technology, and the Department of Homeland Security. + +The operating budget of the University of Maryland during the 2009 fiscal year was projected to be approximately $1.531 billion. For the same fiscal year, the University of Maryland received a total of $518 million in research funding, surpassing its 2008 mark by $118 million. As of December 12, 2012, the university's ""Great Expectations"" campaign had exceeded $1 billion in private donations.","['what school is discussed here', 'where is it located', 'what state', 'what else is it known as', 'when was it founded', 'how many were enrolled in 2010', 'how many undergraduate majors are there', 'how many graduate programs', 'is it the largest in the state', 'what is it a member of', 'is it close to the capital', 'what has resulted because of this', 'do agencies give faculty funding for things', 'which ones', 'how much does it cost to keep their doors open', 'how much did they receive in 2012 in private donations', 'what was the name of their campaign then', 'did they receive more funding in 2008 oR 2009']","{'answers': ['The University of Maryland, College Park', 'in the city of College Park', 'Maryland', 'the University of Maryland', '1856', 'more than 37,000 students', 'over 100', '120', 'Yes', 'the Association of American Universities', 'Yes', 'research partnerships with the Federal government', 'Yes', 'the National Institutes of Health, and NASA', 'in 2009 it projected that it needed $1.531 billion', 'more than $1 billion', 'Great Expectations', '2009'], 'answers_start': [0, 165, 165, 43, 298, 407, 454, 488, 512, 613, 739, 767, 869, 899, 1153, 1431, 1450, 1282], 'answers_end': [40, 200, 236, 89, 313, 452, 483, 511, 559, 672, 802, 866, 916, 1055, 1280, 1548, 1503, 1408]}" +39n5acm9henipxuzf1s2x27jw7lp9t,"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antarctic Bouvet Island are dependent territories and thus not considered part of the Kingdom. Norway also lays claim to a section of Antarctica known as Queen Maud Land. Until 1814, the kingdom included the Faroe Islands, Greenland, and Iceland. It also included Bohuslän until 1658, Jämtland and Härjedalen until 1645, Shetland and Orkney until 1468, and the Hebrides and Isle of Man until 1266. + +Norway has a total area of and a population of 5,258,317 (as of January 2017). The country shares a long eastern border with Sweden (1,619 km or 1,006 mi long). Norway is bordered by Finland and Russia to the north-east, and the Skagerrak strait to the south, with Denmark on the other side. Norway has an extensive coastline, facing the North Atlantic Ocean and the Barents Sea. + +King Harald V of the Dano-German House of Glücksburg is the current King of Norway. Erna Solberg became Prime Minister in 2013, replacing Jens Stoltenberg. A constitutional monarchy, Norway divides state power between the Parliament, the Cabinet and the Supreme Court, as determined by the 1814 Constitution. The kingdom was established as a merger of a large number of petty kingdoms. By the traditional count from the year 872, the kingdom has existed continuously for 1,145 years, and the list of Norwegian monarchs includes over sixty kings and earls.","['What is the population of Norway?', 'When was that number attained?', 'Who is the current ruler?', 'What house is he part of?', 'Where is it?', 'Who started as Prime Minister in 2013?', 'Who did she take over for', 'What type of government does Norway have?', 'How many parts of government are there?', 'What are they?', 'What document set that up?', 'in what year?', ""What is on it's north-east border?"", 'What about the southern border?', 'What about on the east?', ""What's the length of that border?"", 'What is on the northern side?', 'Do they have water nearby?', 'What bodies of water are close?', 'What is the official name of Norway?']","{'answers': ['5,258,317', 'as of January 2017', 'King Harald V', 'Dano-German House', 'Glücksburg', 'Erna Solberg', 'Jens Stoltenberg', 'A constitutional monarchy', 'three', 'the Parliament, the Cabinet and the Supreme Court', 'the Constitution', '1814', 'Finland and Russia', 'the Skagerrak strait', 'Sweden', '1,006\xa0miles', 'Denmark', 'yes', 'North Atlantic Ocean and the Barents Sea', 'the Kingdom of Norway'], 'answers_start': [710, 743, 1092, 1092, 1092, 1176, 1175, 1247, 1275, 1282, 1247, 1377, 871, 935, 789, 789, 975, 1002, 1037, 0], 'answers_end': [766, 786, 1175, 1144, 1145, 1218, 1246, 1282, 1359, 1359, 1399, 1399, 929, 968, 841, 868, 1000, 1035, 1088, 80]}" +3u5nzhp4lr2b43ciddguaj57egphpy,"One day Mary took a walk to the park. The park was very close to her house. One her way to the park she passed her friend Kim's house. Mary stopped by and asked if Kim wanted to play. Kim said yes. Mary and Kim walked together to the park. John's house was three houses down. Mary and Kim stopped by to ask John if he wanted to play at the park. John said no. He was afraid of being chased by a squirrel. Mary worried that John didn't like her, but John thought she was a good friend. So Mary and Kim went to the park to play. They loved the park. They loved the flowers, and the swings! Soon it was dinnertime and the girls went home. What a lovely day at the park.","[""how many houses away was John's house from Mary's"", 'where did Mary walk to?', 'was it close?']","{'answers': ['Four', 'the park', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [76, 13, 38], 'answers_end': [274, 36, 74]}" +32riadziss4e5j4fqn05bz1ex32s4c,"Lucy Li is only an 11-year-old girl, but she's the youngest person to qualify for a US Women's Open Golf Tournament . She qualified for the US Women's Open in May 2014. And today she is playing with some of the best female golfers in the world. Earlier this week Li said that she wasn't nervous . ""I just want to have fun and play the best I can and I really don't care about the result. I can learn a lot from these great players."" Li doesn't spend all her time golfing. Her favourite subjects are Maths, History, and Science and she loves to read. She also loves medicine, diving, badminton, dancing and table tennis. But golf is her favourite sport. ""I like golf because it's different from other sports. Anybody can play it,"" she said. Some golfers are worried that Li isn't quite ready. ""When I found out she qualified, I said, where does she go from here? You qualify for an Open at 11, and what do you do next? If it was my daughter, I wouldn't let her play in the US Open at 11, but that's just me,"" said world champion Stacy Lewis.","['How old is the main character?', 'What is her name?', 'What is she going to play in?', ""Does something think she shouldn't compete?"", 'Who?', 'Specifically?', 'Has she won any golfing championships?', 'Has anyone younger than Lucy competed in the US Open?', 'When did she qualify?', 'What month?', 'Is she scared about the competition?', 'How many school subjects does she like?', 'What else does she enjoy doing?', 'And how many other things?', 'Does she think that not everyone can play golf?', 'What does she want to do at the competition?', 'Is she going to study her competitors?', 'Does she want to win?', 'How does she compare her sport to others?', 'Is it the same as others?']","{'answers': ['11', 'Lucy', ""he US Women's Open"", 'Yes', 'golfers', 'Stacy Lewis', 'Yes', 'No', '2014', 'May', 'No', 'Maths, History, and Science', 'to read', 'Five', 'No', 'have fun', 'Yes', 'No', 'is her favourite sport', 'No'], 'answers_start': [19, 0, 137, 740, 745, 1028, 1013, 46, 163, 159, 275, 499, 540, 565, 708, 313, 394, 350, 628, 673], 'answers_end': [21, 4, 155, 790, 752, 1039, 1027, 66, 167, 162, 294, 526, 548, 618, 727, 321, 405, 386, 651, 689]}" +33iztu6j81153lspay2a8aycqulxs2,"(CNN) -- With Snoop Dogg bowing out of his feud with Iggy Azalea, it seems Eminem is more than willing to take his place. + +In a leaked snippet from a new Eminem song called ""Vegas,"" the controversial rapper appears to tell Iggy to put away her ""rape whistle."" + +""Unless you're Nicki/grab you by the wrist let's ski/so what's it gon be/put that s**t away Iggy/You don't wanna blow that rape whistle on me,"" Eminem raps. + +Those lyrics come on the heels of Em taking shots at singer Lana Del Rey in a freestyle, saying that he'd punch her ""right in the face twice"" like NFL player Ray Rice, who was suspended from the league after he was seen on video knocking his then-fiance unconscious. + +That kind of lyricism isn't surprising from Eminem, whose rhymes have been called homophobic in addition to misogynistic and violent. The rapper has explained in the past that the words he puts on wax are part of the ""personas that I create in my music."" + +To Iggy Azalea, that approach is not only offensive, but uninspired. + +""I'm bored of the old men threatening young women as entertainment trend and much more interested in the young women getting $ trend,"" the Australian artist tweeted on Thursday. ""It's especially awkward because my 14 year old brother is the biggest eminem fan and now the artist he admired says he wants to rape me. nice!"" + +Besides, she adds, ""women in music have the bigger b***s anyhow."" + +Iggy is right that she's come up against a wave of criticism as her star power continues to rise. Last month, she went toe-to-toe with Snoop Dogg when the California rapper posted a series of mean-spirited photos and comments about the ""Fancy"" rapper, including calling her a ""f****ng c**t."" ","['who was feuding before?', 'did they end it?', 'now who is feuding?', 'what was the first hint at it?', 'from what?', 'which song?', 'what does it say?', 'what else had Eminiem just done that was controversial?', 'saying what?', 'what did Ray Rice do?', 'Does Iggy feel that the lyrics are offensive?', 'and what else does she think about it?', 'what is she bored of?', 'what does she think is more appealing?', 'why is she catching more criticism?']","{'answers': ['Snoop Dogg and Iggy Azalea', 'yes', 'Iggy Azalea and Eminem', 'leaked snippet', 'a new Eminem song', 'Vegas', 'tell Iggy to put away her ""rape whistle', 'taking shots at singer Lana Del Rey in a freestyle', 'saying that he\'d punch her ""right in the face twice"" like NFL player Ray Rice', 'he hit Lana Del Rey unconcious', 'yes', 'uninspired', 'old men threatening young women as entertainment trend', 'young women getting $ trend', 'her star power continues to rise'], 'answers_start': [14, 25, 52, 129, 148, 175, 219, 459, 510, 590, 948, 1005, 1037, 1124, 1476], 'answers_end': [64, 64, 81, 143, 166, 180, 258, 509, 588, 689, 999, 1015, 1091, 1151, 1508]}" +33ckwxb73jkxj082qm2jh072vhu11z,"Many languages in the United States are used, or historically have been used. Over 500 languages are spoken at various levels by the U.S. population. The most commonly used language is English (specifically American English), which is the de facto national language of the United States. Since the 1965 Immigration Act, Spanish is the second most common language in the country. The state government of Louisiana offers services and documents in French, as does New Mexico in Spanish. + +There are many languages indigenous to North America or to U.S. states or holdings in the Pacific region. Hawaiian, although having few native speakers, is an official language along with English at the state level in Hawaii. Alaska recognizes twenty Native languages as official. + +According to the American Community Survey 2016, endorsed by the United States Census Bureau, the languages spoken at home with over 100,000 (in millions) speakers older than five are: + +While modern estimates indicate that American Sign Language was signed by as many as 500,000 Americans, as of 1972—the last official survey, closer estimates range around 100,000 as of 2011. (Although various cultural factors, such as passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act, have resulted in far greater educational opportunities for deaf children, which could double or triple the number of current ASL users.).","['What are the three most used languages in the US?', ""What's the national language?"", 'How many people use ASL?', 'What influences these numbers?', 'And what government law?', 'How many indigenous languages are in Alaska?', 'Where is French most common?', 'How many languages are used?', 'Who measures the use of languages by the American populace?', 'Other than English, what language is official in Hawaii']","{'answers': ['English, Spanish, and French', 'American English is the de facto national language of the United States', 'as many as 500,000 Americans', 'various cultural factors', 'Americans with Disabilities Act', 'twenty', 'Louisiana', 'Over 500', 'American Community Survey', 'Hawaiian'], 'answers_start': [185, 185, 1030, 1158, 1207, 731, 403, 77, 786, 593], 'answers_end': [192, 286, 1060, 1182, 1238, 737, 413, 87, 812, 601]}" +3on104kxqkw7c0loasa68o4z2za4wg,"Do you want to spend a holiday in space? Dennis Tito, a businessman, has become the world's first ""space tourist"". He went on a 10-day visit to the International Space Station. He paid 14 million pounds for his journey. A year later, Martin, a musician from an American band, wanted to do the same. He was only 22 years old and probably very rich too. He had to go for a lot of training to see whether he was fit enough to travel. He is still waiting for his holiday of a lifetime. Many people believe that this is only the start of something new. We made interviews among teenagers from around the world and the following is what they said about space travel. ""It's a great idea. I hope space travel will be common in about 50 years' time. I'd really love to do it and I think Mr. Tito was very lucky."" (Kate from Australia) ""I would like to see our beautiful Earth from space. There are lots of secrets to explore in space and I would go into space if I could."" (Ben from China) ""I think space travel is really bad for the environment. Maybe in the future they will make a cleaner way of travelling but until they do, I don't want to go. We should look after our own planet first.""(Richard from Canada) ""It must be very boring and dangerous to sit in that small space shuttle . I'd rather take a plane and go to another place on earth."" (Lisa from the UK) So, as you can see, many of our teenagers had different opinions. Whether you like it or not, space travel is going to become an important thing in the future. We are looking forward to hearing your opinions.","['What did Dennis Tito do?', 'What did he do for work on Earth?', 'What was the term used to describe him and what he was the first person to do?', 'how much did he pay to do this?', 'how long was it until the next person wanted to do the same?', 'and what was the name of the person next in line?', 'where was he from?', 'what did he do there?', 'what did he have to do before he could take a flight?', 'has he been able to go yet?', 'How did Kate feel about this kind of mission?', 'Where is she from?']","{'answers': ['He went on a 10-day visit to the International Space Station.', 'He was a businessman', '""space tourist"", take a holiday in space', '14 million pounds', 'One year', 'Martin', 'America', 'he was a musician', 'He had to go for a lot of training to see whether he was fit enough to travel.', 'No', ""She thinks it's a great idea"", 'Australia'], 'answers_start': [115, 41, 69, 177, 219, 233, 242, 242, 352, 431, 660, 803], 'answers_end': [176, 68, 114, 219, 298, 297, 275, 275, 430, 481, 825, 825]}" +3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0yqh0q5,"Germany is a federal republic consisting of sixteen federal states (German: Bundesland, or Land).[a] Since today's Germany was formed from an earlier collection of several states, it has a federal constitution, and the constituent states retain a measure of sovereignty. With an emphasis on geographical conditions, Berlin and Hamburg are frequently called Stadtstaaten (city-states), as is the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen, which in fact includes the cities of Bremen and Bremerhaven. The remaining 13 states are called Flächenländer (literally: area states). + +The creation of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1949 was through the unification of the western states (which were previously under American, British, and French administration) created in the aftermath of World War II. Initially, in 1949, the states of the Federal Republic were Baden, Bavaria (in German: Bayern), Bremen, Hamburg, Hesse (Hessen), Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen), North Rhine Westphalia (Nordrhein-Westfalen), Rhineland-Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz), Schleswig-Holstein, Württemberg-Baden, and Württemberg-Hohenzollern. West Berlin, while officially not part of the Federal Republic, was largely integrated and considered as a de facto state.","['How many states in Germany?', 'When was the creation of the Federal Republic of Germany', 'through the unification of what?', 'What administration were they under?', 'Does Germany have a constitution?', 'why?', 'What does it emphasize?', 'What is Berlin called?', 'Anyplace else have that name?', 'how about the remaining 13 ?', 'what does that mean?', 'Is west berlin part of the federal republic?', 'What was it considered?', 'Was it intergrated?', 'What was created in the aftermath of WWII?', 'What includes the cities of Breman and Bremerhaven?']","{'answers': ['16', '1949', 'the western states', 'American, British, and French', 'yes', 'the constituent states retain a measure of sovereignty', 'geographical conditions', 'Stadtstaaten (city-states)', 'Hamburg', 'Flächenländer', 'area states', 'no', 'de facto state', 'yes', 'Federal Republic of Germany', 'Free Hanseatic City of Bremen'], 'answers_start': [0, 564, 624, 655, 180, 215, 271, 316, 316, 487, 522, 1101, 1101, 1101, 564, 395], 'answers_end': [66, 619, 669, 743, 209, 269, 314, 383, 383, 560, 561, 1222, 1222, 1187, 785, 485]}" +3gm6g9zbknxvo960lr5r7ye0ldymtn,"Much has been said and written recently about heroes, mainly because many people think we have too few of them. There are many different kinds of heroes, but they all seem to have two things in common. First, heroes, by their actions, show the great possibilities of human nature. Second, heroes can also stand the test of time, and their achievements will not be easily forgotten. Because of these good points, we need to choose our heroes carefully. Olympic sports star Jackie Joyner-Kersee, who is believed to be a hero, warns young people to be careful of making athletes heroes. She hopes that if someone tries to copy her, it will be because she has achieved her goals by working hard. Joyner-Kersee says that a hero should be someone who has an influence on another person's life. Poet Maya Angelou believes that a hero encourages people to treat others well and to be concerned about the greater good. A hero should show politeness, courage, patience, and strength all the time. A hero should encourage others to follow him with actions that improve the world, even if only in small ways. Author Daniel Boorstin suggests that, "" _ are people who make news, but heroes are people who make history."" Thus, if a person is truly worthy to be called a hero, he or she will not be soon forgotten. We all need heroes. We need to be able to respect people who have been there, done that, and succeeded. Many times the greatest heroes are the people we deal with every day -- relatives , friends, and neighbors -- who will keep going when it is easier to give up. The parent who puts her or his family ahead of herself or himself, the teacher who will make more money at another job but chooses to help others -- all these people can be considered as heroes. A hero quietly and continuously sets a good example, an example that inspires others to follow.","['what Olympic star is mentioned?', 'what does she say that a hero is?', 'how does Maya Angelou believe that heroes should treat people?', 'what is her profession?', 'how many things does the story say all heroes have in common?', 'has a lot been written about heroes?', 'what is one thing that all heroes have in common?', ""what Daniel Boorstin's profession?"", 'what does he say heroes make?', 'who are some of the greatest heroes?', 'like who?', 'can parents be heroes?', 'what about teachers?', 'what do some teachers give up in order to help others?']","{'answers': ['Jackie Joyner-Kersee', ""Someone who has an influence on another person's life."", 'Well', 'Poet', 'Two', 'Yes', 'They show the possibilities of human nature', 'Author', 'History', 'People we deal with every day', 'Relatives, friends and neighbors', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'A job where they can make more money'], 'answers_start': [452, 691, 788, 787, 112, 0, 202, 1097, 1097, 1402, 1403, 1562, 1563, 1563], 'answers_end': [583, 787, 865, 866, 202, 111, 280, 1205, 1205, 1471, 1561, 1756, 1757, 1757]}" +39dd6s19jpbtyxnmal6qgea8xxpze3,"Elizabeth Freeman was born about 1742 to African American parents who were slaves. At the age of six months she was acquired, along with her sister, by John Ashley, a wealthy Massachusetts slaveholders. She became known as ""Mumbet"" or ""Mum Bett."" + +For nearly 30 years Mumbet served the Ashley family. One day, Ashley's wife tried to strike Mumbet's sister with a spade. Mumbet protected her sister and took the blow instead. Furious, she left the house and refused to come back. When the Ashleys tried to make her return, Mumbet consulted a lawyer, Theodore Sedgewick. With his help, Mumbet sued for her freedom. + +While serving the Ashleys, Mumbet had listened to many discussions of the new Massachusetts constitution. If the constitution said that all people were free and equal, then she thought it should apply to her. Eventually, Mumbet won her freedom---- the first slave in Massachusetts to do so under the new constitution. + +Strangely enough, after the trial, the Ashleys asked Mumbet to come back and work for them as a paid employee. She declined and instead went to work for Segdewick. Mumbet died in 1829, but her legacy lived on in her many descendants . One of her great-grandchildren was W.E.B. Du Bois, one of the founder of the NAACP, and an important writer and spokesperson for African American civil rights. + +Mumbet's tombstone still stands in the Massachusetts cemetery where she was buried. It reads, in part: ""She was born a slave and remained a slave and remained a slave for nearly thirty years. She could neither read nor write, yet in her own sphere she had no superior or equal.""","[""Where does someone's headstone rest?"", ""Who's is it?"", ""How long does the stone say she wasn't free?"", 'What was her full name?', 'What was her birth year?', 'How old was she when someone got her?', 'Who got her?', 'Was it just her?', 'Who else then?', 'How many nicknames did she have?', 'And they were?', 'Were her owners kind and non violent?', 'What happened that proved otherwise?', 'How did she respond?', 'And then what?', 'What unusual thing did she do after the incident?', 'Anything else?', 'Who did she talk to about it afterwards?', 'Did she take up a case against them?', 'What first time event happened as a result?']","{'answers': ['in the Massachusetts cemetery', 'Mumbet', 'nearly thirty years', 'Elizabeth Freeman', 'about 1742', 'six months', 'John Ashley', 'no', 'her sister', 'Two', '""Mumbet"" or ""Mum Bett.""', 'no', ""Ashley's wife tried to strike Mumbet's sister with a spade"", 'she protected her sister', 'she took the blow instead', 'she left the house', 'she refused to come back', 'a lawyer', 'yes', 'she won her freedom'], 'answers_start': [1364, 1333, 1504, 0, 27, 97, 152, 137, 137, 222, 222, 325, 311, 371, 402, 435, 458, 540, 585, 837], 'answers_end': [1394, 1339, 1523, 17, 37, 107, 163, 147, 147, 246, 246, 340, 369, 398, 425, 453, 478, 548, 597, 859]}" +3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02f4h2t4,"CHAPTER XII + +THE GOLD HOUSE + +""How you like Asiki-land, Major?"" asked Jeekie, who had followed him and was now leaning against a wall fanning himself feebly with his great hand. ""Funny place, isn't it, Major? I tell you so before you come, but you no believe me."" + +""Very funny,"" answered Alan, ""so funny that I want to get out."" + +""Ah! Major, that what eel say in trap where he go after lob-worm, but he only get out into frying pan after cook skin him alive-o. Ah! here come cook--I mean Asika. She only stop shut up those stiff 'uns, who all love lob-worm one day. Very pretty woman, Asika, but thank God she not set cap at me, who like to be buried in open like Christian man."" + +""If you don't stop it, Jeekie,"" replied Alan in a concentrated rage, ""I'll see that you are buried just where you are."" + +""No offence, Major, no offence, my heart full and bubble up. I wonder what Miss Barbara say if she see you mooing and cooing with dark-eyed girl in gold snake skin?"" + +Just then the Asika arrived and by way of excuse for his flight, Alan remarked to her that the treasure-hall was hot. + +""I did not notice it,"" she answered, ""but he who is called my husband, Mungana, says the same. The Mungana is guardian of the dead,"" she explained, ""and when he is required so to do, he sleeps in the Place of the Treasure and gathers wisdom from the spirits of those Munganas who were before him."" ","['Who did Jeekie ask a question?', 'What did he say?', 'Does he talk properly?', 'Did Alan find it funny?', 'Who was a pretty?', 'Is he Christian?', 'What does Asika do?', 'Who got upset?', 'What did he threaten?', 'Who should he be concerned about?', 'What would she object to?', 'what was the girls eyes like?', 'what was she wearing?', 'Who arrived next>', 'what did she hear was hot?', 'who said it?', 'Whats her husbands name?', 'What does he guard?', 'where does he sleep?', 'Does he gather wisdom?']","{'answers': ['Major', '""How you like Asiki-land, Major?""', 'No', 'No', 'Asika', 'Yes', 'the cook', 'Alan', 'buried where you are', 'Miss Barbara', 'mooing and cooing with a girl', 'dark-eyed', 'gold snake skin', 'Asika', 'treasure-hall', 'Alan', 'Mungana', 'the dead', 'Place of the Treasure', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [31, 31, 179, 267, 569, 593, 468, 685, 753, 867, 867, 932, 947, 975, 1040, 1040, 1137, 1194, 1278, 1321], 'answers_end': [64, 64, 264, 330, 593, 683, 496, 804, 804, 973, 973, 950, 973, 1002, 1091, 1093, 1174, 1225, 1316, 1352]}" +31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqtuc13f6,"The United States Capitol, often called the Capitol Building, is the home of the United States Congress, and the seat of the legislative branch of the U.S. federal government. It sits atop Capitol Hill at the eastern end of the National Mall in Washington, D.C. Though not at the geographic center of the Federal District, the Capitol forms the origin point for the District's street-numbering system and the District's four quadrants. + +The original building was completed in 1800 and was subsequently expanded, particularly with the addition of the massive dome, and expanded chambers for the bicameral legislature, the House of Representatives in the south wing and the Senate in the north wing. Like the principal buildings of the executive and judicial branches, the Capitol is built in a distinctive neoclassical style and has a white exterior. Both its east and west elevations are formally referred to as ""fronts"", though only the east front was intended for the reception of visitors and dignitaries. + +Prior to establishing the nation's capital in Washington, D.C., the United States Congress and its predecessors had met in Philadelphia (Independence Hall and Congress Hall), New York City (Federal Hall), and a number of other locations (York, Pennsylvania; Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Maryland State House in Annapolis, Maryland; and Nassau Hall in Princeton, New Jersey). In September 1774, the First Continental Congress brought together delegates from the colonies in Philadelphia, followed by the Second Continental Congress, which met from May 1775 to March 1781.",['Where in the US in the Capitol Building?'],"{'answers': ['Washington, D.C.'], 'answers_start': [175], 'answers_end': [262]}" +36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lo9fhzq,"CHAPTER VIII + +AN AWFUL RESPONSIBILITY + +John Hardaway, although he was a solicitor in a very busy practice, did not keep his friend waiting for a moment. ""Come in, Deane, old chap,"" he said. ""Is this business or friendship?"" + +""Mostly business,"" declared Deane. + +Hardaway glanced at the clock. ""Twelve minutes, precisely,"" he said. ""Fire away, there's a good fellow. You are not going to give me the affairs of the Incorporated Gold-Mines Association to look after, I suppose?"" + +""Not I,"" Deane answered. ""They need a more subtle brain than yours, I am afraid. I have come to see you about the other affair."" + +The lawyer nodded. ""You heard the result?"" he asked. ""We did what we could."" + +""Perhaps,"" Deane answered. ""The only thing is that you did not do enough. I am perfectly convinced, Hardaway, that that man did not go there with the intention of murdering Sinclair."" + +""The evidence,"" Hardaway remarked, ""was exceedingly awkward."" + +""Do you think,"" Deane asked, ""that there is any chance of a reprieve?"" + +""As things stand at present,"" said Hardaway, ""I am afraid not."" + +Deane for the first time sat down. With frowning face, he seemed to be engaged in a deliberate study of the pattern of the carpet. ""Hardaway,"" he said finally, ""I want to ask you a question in criminal law."" + +The lawyer laughed dryly. ""Not on your own account, I hope?"" + +""You can call it curiosity, or whatever you like,"" Deane answered. ""The only point is that I want you to answer me a question, and forget that I have ever asked it you. Your lawyer is like your confessor, isn't he--your lawyer and your doctor?"" ","['Who was a solicitor?', 'Who was he meeting with?', 'Who was he?', 'What did he want?', 'Was it about a case?', 'What time was it?', 'Did they hear about the results?', 'did he do enough?', 'What did Deane believe about the case?', 'what about the evidence?', 'Could there be a reprieve?', 'What was Deane studying?', 'Was he happy?', 'What did he inquire about?', 'Who did he ask?']","{'answers': ['John Hardaway', 'Deane', 'his friend', 'Mostly business', 'No', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'No', 'the man had no intention of murdering Sinclair', 'it was exceedingly awkward', 'No', 'the pattern of the carpet', 'No', 'criminal law', 'isn\'t he--your lawyer and your doctor?""'], 'answers_start': [41, 122, 122, 200, 563, -1, 631, 719, 801, 913, 971, 1165, 1116, 1240, 1523], 'answers_end': [83, 182, 146, 264, 611, -1, 877, 766, 876, 940, 1079, 1210, 1136, 1289, 1598]}" +3tmfv4nep8e8v18qmv0jp0k451k8w2,"Buenos Aires ( or ; ) is the capital and most populous city of Argentina. The city is located on the western shore of the estuary of the Río de la Plata, on the South American continent's southeastern coast. ""Buenos aires"" can be translated as ""fair winds"" or ""good airs"", but the first one was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name ""Real de Nuestra Señora Santa María del Buen Ayre"". The Greater Buenos Aires conurbation, which also includes several Buenos Aires Province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the Americas, with a population of around 17 million. + +The city of Buenos Aires is neither part of Buenos Aires Province nor the Province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district. In 1880, after decades of political infighting, Buenos Aires was federalized and removed from Buenos Aires Province. The city limits were enlarged to include the towns of Belgrano and Flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city. The 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name: Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires (Autonomous City of Buenos Aires). Its citizens first elected a chief of government (i.e. mayor) in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the President of the Republic.","['What is the capital of Argentina?', 'Do a lot of people live there?', 'What does Buenos Aires mean?', 'How many people live in Buenos Aires?', 'What cities in Argentina are bigger?', 'What kind of district does the city lie in?', 'When was it given autonomy?', 'Does the city have a more formal name?', 'What is it?', 'What does that mean?']","{'answers': ['Buenos Aires', 'yes', '""fair winds"" or ""good airs""', 'around 17 million.', 'none', 'several Buenos Aires Province districts', '1994', 'yes', 'Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires', 'Autonomous City of Buenos Aires'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 209, 607, 0, 437, 1014, 1075, 1074, 1075], 'answers_end': [73, 73, 271, 648, 72, 534, 1073, 1130, 1129, 1163]}" +3mx2nq3yc9u4xjuey2p2fzokca05xv,"Chapter 4: Among The Islands. + +""Now, let us go through our calculations again,"" the captain said when they entered his cabin. + +""How long will you be, Captain?"" the first mate asked. + +""Half an hour, Standing."" + +""Then I will come again or, if you want me before that, send for me,"" and the first mate went out on deck again, for though well skilled to handle a ship in all weathers, and as brave and hardy a seaman as sailed out of Plymouth, James Standing could neither read nor write; and though in a rough sort of way he could reckon the course a ship should lie, and make allowance for leeway and currents and baffling winds, and could bring a ship into any port in England or the Low Countries, he was of no use in a matter of this kind. + +Pengarvan was a good scholar, and Reuben had taught him what he knew of navigation, and always made him keep a log from the time when he first became a mate; at first comparing their calculations every day, and then but once a week; arguing over the allowances each had made for tide and leeway; and sometimes finding to his surprise, on arriving in port, that Pengarvan's calculations were even nearer to the truth than his own. + +This was a great satisfaction to him, for he felt that, if aught should happen to himself when on a voyage, Pengarvan could be trusted to bring the Swan home, as safely and surely as he could himself. Roger had, for the last two years, been going through the same schooling; but as yet he was very far from attaining accuracy, being unwilling to make sufficient allowance for the great leeway that a vessel, in those days, made with the wind abeam. ","['Who begins the dialogue in the cabin?', 'Who is he talking to?', 'What does the captain want to double-check?', 'Does the first mate ask him the time something will take?', 'How much time will elapse?', 'Will it involve sitting?', 'Does someone offer to return?', 'Where did the first officer depart to?', 'Was he an inept sailor?', 'Was he courageous?', 'Did he possess good endurance?', 'What skills was he lacking?', 'What was his name?', 'Who had good scholastic ability?', 'Did he know anything about navigating?', 'Who had instructed him?', 'What did he record?', 'Did Reuben feel his work was inaccurate?', 'How did he feel about this?', 'What did he trust Pengarvan to do as well as he could?']","{'answers': ['the captain', 'the first mate', 'calculations', 'Yes.', 'Half an hour.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'out on deck', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'He could neither read nor write.', 'James Standing', 'Pengarvan', 'Yes.', 'Reuben', 'a log', 'No.', 'great satisfaction', 'bring the Swan home'], 'answers_start': [81, 162, 60, 130, 187, 201, 215, 308, 331, 392, 402, 459, 444, 747, 788, 781, 856, 1108, 1190, 1317], 'answers_end': [92, 176, 73, 150, 199, 209, 237, 319, 351, 398, 408, 488, 458, 757, 829, 788, 861, 1175, 1208, 1336]}" +3wq3b2kge8gywyqusjv8nckbhq11bs,"The James Bond series focuses on a fictional British Secret Service agent created in 1953 by writer Ian Fleming, who featured him in twelve novels and two short-story collections. Since Fleming's death in 1964, eight other authors have written authorised Bond novels or novelizations: Kingsley Amis, Christopher Wood, John Gardner, Raymond Benson, Sebastian Faulks, Jeffery Deaver, William Boyd and Anthony Horowitz. The latest novel is ""Trigger Mortis"" by Anthony Horowitz, published in September 2015. Additionally Charlie Higson wrote a series on a young James Bond, and Kate Westbrook wrote three novels based on the diaries of a recurring series character, Moneypenny. + +The character has also been adapted for television, radio, comic strip, video games and film. The films are the longest continually running film series of all time and have grossed over $7.040 billion in total, making it the fourth-highest-grossing film series to date, which started in 1962 with ""Dr. No"", starring Sean Connery as Bond. As of 2017, there have been twenty-four films in the Eon Productions series. The most recent Bond film, ""Spectre"" (2015), stars Daniel Craig in his fourth portrayal of Bond; he is the sixth actor to play Bond in the Eon series. There have also been two independent productions of Bond films: ""Casino Royale"" (a 1967 spoof) and ""Never Say Never Again"" (a 1983 remake of an earlier Eon-produced film, ""Thunderball""). In 2015, the franchise was estimated to be worth $19.9 billion, making ""James Bond"" one of the highest-grossing media franchises of all time.","['Who wrote The James Bond series?', 'When was the character created?', 'What are the stories about?', 'How many novels are there?', 'Is Fleming still alive?', 'What year did he pass?', 'Has anyone else written Bond stories?', 'Who has most recently?', 'What is the name of his book?', 'What date did it come out?', 'Who wrote about a character called Moneypenny?', 'What kind of stories did Charlie Higson write about?', 'Is the character only seen in books?', 'What other media can you find him?', 'How much money has the movies made?', 'When was the first movie released?', 'What was it called?', 'Who played bond?', 'How many films have been made?', 'What is the most recent?']","{'answers': ['Ian Fleming', '1953', 'a fictional British Secret Service agent', 'twelve', 'no', '1964', 'yes', 'Anthony Horowitz', 'Trigger Mortis', 'September 2015', 'Kate Westbrook', 'a young James Bond', 'no', 'television, radio, comic strip, video games and film', 'over $7.040 billion', '1962', 'Dr. No', 'Sean Connery', 'twenty-four', 'Spectre'], 'answers_start': [74, 74, 10, 113, 180, 180, 211, 417, 417, 438, 574, 517, 676, 676, 816, 946, 963, 974, 1013, 1091], 'answers_end': [111, 89, 73, 146, 201, 209, 266, 473, 473, 502, 672, 568, 768, 768, 885, 972, 981, 1012, 1061, 1127]}" +3pwwm24lhsymjlaj8bbc1t4f0je28g,"Cindy and Mary were playing at recess. They were having a great time until Cindy brought up Allison's birthday party. Cindy had been invited to it, but Mary had not. This hurt Mary's feelings a lot. The girls kept on playing and Mary was trying to have fun, but all she felt like doing was crying. She couldn't believe that she had not been invited to Allison's birthday party. She thought that they were friends and if her best friend Cindy had been invited, why not her? + +After recess was over, the class walked back into the school. Mary saw Allison in line and tried to smile, but it was hard. Cindy felt horrible now that she had talked about the party that her friend was not going to. + +Mary found it hard to pay attention to the teacher now. She kept thinking over and over why Allison didn't invite her to the party. Did Mary do something to make Allison mad or to hurt her? She couldn't understand it. Her eyes started to get wet with tears. She was hoping that no one saw this. Mary thought she saw Allison looking at her in a funny way. Suddenly Mary felt like she was going to start crying. She reached into her desk to pull out some tissues. She felt a strange piece of paper. She pulled it out and there was the invitation to Allison's party. It had gotten mixed up in her papers in her desk. She immediately started to smile. She smiled at Allison and at Cindy. Cindy gave her a puzzled look because she thought that Mary was sad. + +At lunch Mary explained everything to Cindy. Then Mary, Allison, and Cindy all went off to play.","['When were Mary and Cindy playing?', 'What did Cindy bring up?', 'Was Cindy invited to the party?', 'how about Mary?', ""did this hurt Mary's feelings?"", 'When recess was over where did the class go back to?', 'how did Cindy feel about her friend not going to the party?', 'Did Mary struggle to pay attention?', 'what did she keep thinking about?', 'what were her eyes filled with?', 'what did she reach for?', 'what did she find instead?', 'was she happy after she found it?', 'who did she smile at?']","{'answers': ['at recess', ""Allison's birthday party"", 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'school', 'horrible', 'yes', 'the party', 'tears', 'some tissues', ""the invitation to Allison's party"", 'yes', 'Allison and Cindy'], 'answers_start': [28, 92, 118, 152, 166, 528, 610, 700, 816, 941, 1143, 1224, 1309, 1343], 'answers_end': [37, 116, 140, 164, 191, 535, 618, 730, 825, 951, 1155, 1257, 1341, 1377]}" +3ymu66obin85rqjjauq7garfet8gh8,"(CNN) -- Champagne, Pele and FIFA. It sounds just like another soiree for those who run international football. + +Yet it's fundamentally different this time for the Champagne in question is a certain Jerome, the 55-year-old who launched his campaign to dethrone FIFA president Sepp Blatter on Monday. + +Once one of Blatter's closest allies following his work as FIFA's deputy Secretary General between 2002 and 2005, the former diplomat is now eying the top job itself ahead of the presidential elections in June 2015. + +He is the first candidate to throw his hat into the ring, although both Blatter and UEFA president Michel Platini are also expected to stand -- albeit without declaring their intentions yet. + +Adding sparkle and fizz to the opening of Champagne's campaign was the backing of former Brazil star Pele. + +""I cannot stay away from a debate which is so important for the future of football and thus, I support Jerome Champagne and his vision,"" the 73-year-old said in a video message. + +Pele said that the pair became friends when he was Brazil's Minister of Sport and Champagne was working at the French Embassy in Brazil. + +However, Champagne -- who worked at FIFA for 11 years before leaving football's world governing body in 2010 -- chose London and the site where the English FA, the planet's oldest, was founded in 1863 to launch his bid. + +Image Problem + +In a wide-ranging reform program, the Frenchman outlined his support for greater use of technology in football, a desire to see orange cards and the use of a sinbin to be used between a yellow and red card while also calling for more transparency in the running of FIFA. ","['who is supporting Champagne?', 'who is Pele?', 'How long has Champagne worked for FIFA?', 'When did he leave?', 'where is he from?', 'was Blatter in FIFA?', 'What position?', 'when was this?', 'who is UEFA president?', 'how old is Pele?', ""who was Brazil's Minister of sports?"", ""why can't he stay away from the debate?"", 'who does Champagne want to take over from?', 'is Sepp going to stand?', 'has he said he will?', 'How old is Jerome?', 'what was Champagne doing when he met Pele?', 'where?', 'did Pele talk about his support on phone?', 'then?']","{'answers': ['Pele', 'former Brazil star', '11 years', '2010', 'France', 'Yes', 'deputy Secretary General', 'between 2002 and 2005', 'Michel Platini', '73', 'Pele', 'it is important for the future of football', 'Sepp Blatter', 'Yes', 'No', '55', 'he was working at the French Embassy', 'in Brazil', 'no', 'in a video message'], 'answers_start': [814, 796, 1187, 1246, 1418, 315, 368, 394, 620, 964, 1003, 863, 276, 588, 665, 211, 1095, 1129, 960, 981], 'answers_end': [819, 814, 1195, 1250, 1427, 393, 393, 415, 635, 966, 1008, 905, 290, 662, 712, 214, 1128, 1138, 1001, 999]}" +3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8uro8xtfq,"CBS News is the news division of American television and radio service CBS. The president of CBS News is David Rhodes. CBS News' broadcasts include the ""CBS Evening News"", ""CBS This Morning"", news magazine programs ""CBS Sunday Morning"", ""60 Minutes"" and ""48 Hours"", and Sunday morning political affairs program ""Face the Nation"". CBS Radio News produces hourly newscasts for hundreds of radio stations, while CBS also operates a 24-hour news network called CBSN, the first live anchored 24-hour streaming news network that is exclusively online and on smart devices. + +In 1929, the Columbia Broadcasting System began making regular radio news broadcasts—five-minute summaries taken from reports from the United Press, one of the three wire services that supplied newspapers with national and international news. In December 1930 CBS chief William S. Paley hired journalist Paul W. White away from United Press as CBS's news editor. Paley put the radio network's news operation at the same level as entertainment, and authorized White to interrupt programming if events warranted. Along with other networks, CBS chafed at the breaking news embargo imposed upon radio by the wire services, which prevented them from using bulletins until they first appeared in print. CBS disregarded an embargo when it broke the story of the Lindbergh kidnapping in 1932, using live on-the-air reporting. Radio networks scooped print outlets with news of the 1932 presidential election.","['Which news division is the CBS News of?', 'Name its president?', 'Name one program that CBS News broadcasts?', 'What else does CBS Radio news produce?', 'What network does CBS also operate?', 'What is CBSN?', 'In what year did the Columbia Broadcasting System start making radio news broadcasts?', 'In what year did the CBS chief hire a journalist?', ""What's the chief's name?"", ""and the journalist's name?""]","{'answers': ['American television', 'David Rhodes', 'CBS Evening News', 'news magazine programs', 'CBSN', 'a 24-hour news network', '1929', '1930', 'William S. Paley', 'Paul W. White'], 'answers_start': [0, 76, 119, 128, 408, 426, 569, 811, 829, 829], 'answers_end': [52, 117, 170, 266, 461, 461, 653, 887, 855, 887]}" +3d8you6s9ek8zj0xygokny3gdds6ux,"CHAPTER XI + +MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER + +Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends. + +""I am dead sure of one thing,"" he declared. ""She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."" + +""But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now,"" Weiss objected. + +""There are plenty of the servants there,"" Littleson answered, ""whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."" + +""The day I see it in ashes,"" Bardsley muttered, ""I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."" + +""I wonder,"" Weiss remarked, ""what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."" + +""I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!"" Bardsley exclaimed. ""I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"" + +""Absolutely certain,"" Littleson answered. ""I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."" + +""Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!"" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. ""You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."" ","['Who was included in the party finally?', 'what kind of party was it?', 'where?', 'when?', 'was there a luncheon the day before?', 'what city are they in?', 'who is the child?', 'what do they want from the house?', 'Do they want Phineas to greet them at the door?', 'where do they hope he will be?', 'What will Bardsley do if they succeed?', 'Does he say he will stand them a magnum of Pommery 92?', 'when did Littleson get a letter?', 'from where?', 'from who?', 'about what?']","{'answers': ['Littleson', 'luncheon', ""millionaires' club"", 'unknown', 'yes', 'Europe', 'her cousin', 'wretched document i', 'no', 'his room.', 'hang round like idiots and play his game', 'yes', 'yesterday.', 'Paris', 'Dick Losting', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [131, 40, 84, -1, 174, 1180, 890, 653, 569, 503, 1709, 728, 1257, 1215, 1215, -1], 'answers_end': [172, 68, 129, -1, 244, 1212, 900, 724, 616, 616, 1757, 824, 1308, 1310, 1310, -1]}" +3r0t90iz1sceai83o2c65juz0xegc1,"The booger on the balloon sailed far and wide. The wind pushed it. The wind pulled it. The booger on the balloon sailed into a house. In the house was a table. On the table was an orange. Next to the orange was some chocolate. Under the table was a crayon. Under the crayon was a seed. The booger on the balloon flew out of the house. Outside, there was snow. A dog went woof. A cat went meow. But the booger on the balloon did not hear them. The booger on the balloon had no ears! The wind blew the booger on the balloon far away, until one day... + +...POP! + +The booger on the balloon fell on top of an alligator, never to be seen again.","['What was the weather like?', 'How many animals were there?', 'What sound did the booger make?', 'When was it seen after hitting the alligator?', 'How many objects did it hit?', 'What was on the table?', 'What was under it?', 'What sounds did the dog and cat make?', 'What sound did the alligator make?', 'What caused the balloon to move?']","{'answers': ['Outside, there was snow', 'two', 'POP', 'nowhere', 'unknown', 'an orange and some chocolate', 'a crayon and a seed', 'A dog went woof. A cat went meow', 'unknown', 'The wind'], 'answers_start': [335, 360, 554, 616, -1, 160, 227, 360, -1, 47], 'answers_end': [358, 393, 557, 638, -1, 225, 285, 392, -1, 55]}" +3c5w7ue9cfq25qfkq16ow1z6y0amxc,"Why Are Pig Farmers Still Using Growth-Promoting Drugs? + +It's one of the most controversial practices in agriculture: feeding small amounts of antibiotics to animals in order to make them grow faster. But what if the drugs don't even work very well? There's some good evidence that they don't, at least in pigs. They used to deliver a boost in growth, but that effect has disappeared in recent years or declined greatly. The reason for this is interesting and even paradoxical. Researchers think the antibiotics used to work by suppressing low-grade infections. In recent years, however, pork producers found other ways to accomplish the same thing through improved hygiene . As a result, the drugs have become largely superfluous -- yet many farmers still use them. + +To understand how this happened, you have to step back in time, says Steve Dritz, a specialist in pig nutrition at Kansas State University. Sixty years ago, when antibiotics were new, ""people started treating animals, and feeding [the antibiotics], and finding that they had increased growth rates and feed efficiencies,"" he says. Nursery-age pigs, for instance, grew 12 to 15 percent faster with antibiotics. The animals also needed less feed to reach full weight. Other studies showed similar results in chickens and cattle. In the 1980s, a new set of studies found similar effects. So the growth-promoting effects of antibiotics became standard practice among meat producers. + +Fast forward to the 1990s. Dritz was starting his career as a scientist at Kansas State University, and pork production was changing dramatically. + +Previously, pigs were born and raised in one barn or in several barns close together. This meant infections could easily pass from one generation to the next, the way that kids share germs between their friends on the playground and their parents at home. Under the new system, when piglets are weaned, they move to a whole different place. That new site is carefully scrubbed and free of disease. + +Craig Rowles, who runs a large swine operation in Carroll, Iowa, shows me one such room. There's not a piglet in sight. ""This room just got completely washed and disinfected, and now it's going to sit here and dry for a while,"" he says. + +A whole group of pigs will come in here together, and later they will move out together to yet another site. ""That group of pigs will stay together until they go to market,"" Rowles says. + +The groups are kept strictly separated from each other. If workers move between the groups, they first have to change their boots. + +When farmers adopted multisite production, it cut down on disease -- and pigs actually grew faster.","['Are pig farmers still using drugs?', 'Is Steve Dritz a specialist in anything?']","{'answers': ['Evidence : Why Are Pig Farmers Still Using Growth-Promoting Drugs?', 'Steve Dritz, a specialist in pig nutrition'], 'answers_start': [0, 839], 'answers_end': [56, 881]}" +34j10vatjfyw0aohj8d4a0wwkonqin,"The historical documentary, Mr. Deng Goes to Washington, which was first shown in the capital on May 12, not only reveals the details of an attempted assassination of Deng, but is also the first time that animated images of China's leaders have appeared on the silver screen. The film tells the story of Deng's nine-day visit to the US in 1979, only a month after China established diplomatic relations with the US for the first time after the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949. + +Lv Muzi, the film's producer, said the film includes 12 animated sequences of Deng, drawn in French, American and Japanese styles, as well as China's traditional shadow puppetry style. + +Hu Yuchen, who has drawn cartoons for leaders including former premier, Wen Jiabao, is the artist behind the animated images of Deng. Among the three versions of images he drew, director, Fu Hongxing, chose to use the version which was moderately realistic. + +""Deng's animated images are not static in the film. When he's at meetings, the images are more serious, and when he's at a party, he's _ in a more lively way,"" said Zhu. + +For the young animator, animation can tell the story of that period of history better to younger viewers. ""At first glance, animation may seem simple, but in reality, we need to do a large amount of homework, like checking what dishes were served at a dinner or what paintings were displayed in a particular room."" Zhu said he and the team went through a lot of historical documents and reviewed video clips in the process of creation. + +Fu said the film is in honor of Deng's contribution to China as well as his influence on generations of Chinese people. Production was completed last year, which marked the l10th anniversary of Deng's birth and also the 35thanniversary of Sino-US diplomatic relations.","[""What's the title of the documentary?"", 'When it was shown?', 'What is the central character in that?', 'Was it about his visit?', 'Where?', 'When?', 'Was it after some historical event?', 'Was it about US China relations?', 'When that relations was established?', 'Who is Hu Yuchen?', 'of whom?', 'any example?', 'Who was that?', 'Did Hu drew Deng too?', 'How many versions?', 'How many of them were chosen?', 'Who chose that?', 'Did Zhu have to study documents for that?', ""When the film's production was completed?"", ""That was Deng's which birthday anniversary?""]","{'answers': ['Mr. Deng Goes to Washington', 'May 12', 'Deng', 'yes', 'the US', '1979', 'yes', 'yes', '1949', 'drew cartoons', 'for leaders', 'Wen Jiabao', 'former premier', 'yes', 'Three', 'One', 'Fu Hongxing', 'yes', 'last year', '110th'], 'answers_start': [0, 67, 27, 276, 276, 311, 277, 344, 412, 685, 696, 731, 732, 945, 819, 887, 863, 1432, 1675, 1711], 'answers_end': [55, 104, 55, 344, 343, 343, 414, 402, 496, 755, 754, 767, 767, 995, 861, 941, 884, 1552, 1709, 1761]}" +33sa9f9trxup42ihzymjhagqgyjeww,"(CNN)John Isner could not keep the United States in the Davis Cup on Sunday, so it was likely small consolation that his incredible tennis milestone remained unbeaten. + +While the American lost to Andy Murray in Scotland, putting Great Britain into the quarterfinals of the prestigious teams event, halfway across the world an absorbing battle was playing out between two of South America's most bitter rivals. + +In the end it didn't come close to matching Isner's 11-hour marathon against Nicolas Mahut at Wimbledon in 2010, but the fourth rubber in the clash between Argentina and Brazil made its own piece of history. + +For six hour and 43 minutes, Leonardo Mayer and Joao Souza contested the second-longest singles match in tennis history -- and third longest of any format after a seven-hour doubles clash between Switzerland and the Czech Republic in 2013. + +Mayer eventually triumphed, after his 11th match point, winning 7-6 (7-4) 7-6 (7-5) 5-7 5-7 15-13 in front of a delirious home crowd in Buenos Aires to send the tie to a deciding rubber. + +It set the scene for Federico Delbonis to take on Brazil's Thomaz Bellucci in the decider -- with the winner to earn a clash with Novak Djokovic's Serbia, a 5-0 victor over Balkan rival Croatia. + +Delbonis had won the first set 6-3 when play was halted for the day due to bad light. The match will resume on Monday. + +Meanwhile, back in Glasgow, the British team celebrated after earning a home quarterfinal clash with France on July 17-19, the weekend after the completion of Wimbledon. ","[""Who didn't keep the Davis cup on the Sunday of the report?"", 'Who did he lose to?', 'Whee was the match?', 'And what country does Andy Murry represent?', 'Who played in the second-longest singles match in history?', 'How long was the match?', 'What coutries did those competitors represent?', 'Who had an 11 hour match at Wiblteton in 2010?', 'What did the British team celebrate in Glasgow?', 'Who won their first set 6-3 which match will resume as of this report?']","{'answers': ['John Isner', 'Andy Murray', 'Scotland', 'Britian', 'Leonardo Mayer and Joao Souza', 'six hour and 43 minutes', 'Switzerland and the Czech Republic', 'Nicolas Mahut', 'home quarterfinal clash', 'Delbonis'], 'answers_start': [5, 197, 211, 229, 652, 626, 819, 490, 1442, 1251], 'answers_end': [15, 207, 220, 242, 679, 650, 853, 503, 1476, 1259]}" +3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4yyl8eu,"CHAPTER TWENTY. + +KEEPING IT DOWN--MUTUAL EXPLANATIONS--DEATH--NEW-YEAR'S DAY. + +It need scarcely be said that the sailors outside did not remain long in ignorance of the unexpected and happy discovery related in the last chapter. Bolton, who had crept in after Fred, with proper delicacy of feeling retired the moment he found how matters stood, and left father and son to expend, in the privacy of that chamber of snow, those feelings and emotions which can be better imagined than described. + +The first impulse of the men was to give three cheers, but Bolton checked them in the bud. + +""No, no, lads. We must hold on,"" he said in an eager but subdued voice. ""Doubtless it would be pleasant to vent our feelings in a hearty cheer, but it would startle the old gentleman inside. Get along with you, and let us get ready a good supper."" + +""Oh morther!"" exclaimed O'Riley, holding on to his sides as if he believed what he said, ""me biler'll bust av ye don't let me screech."" + +""Squeeze down the safety-valve a bit longer, then,"" cried Bolton, as they hurried along with the whole population to the outskirts of the village. ""Now, then, ye may fire away; they won't hear ye--Huzza!"" + +A long enthusiastic cheer distantly burst from the sailors, and was immediately followed by a howl of delight from the Esquimaux, who capered round their visitors with uncouth gestures and grinning faces. + +Entering one of the largest huts, preparations for supper were promptly begun. The Esquimaux happened to be well supplied with walrus flesh, so the lamps were replenished, and the hiss of the frying steaks and dropping fat speedily rose above all other sounds. ","['What was the 1st impulse of the men?', 'Did Bolton allow it?', 'Who would it scare?', 'Was he outside?', 'Where did they hurry along to?', 'What did Bolton want them to hold down on their way?', 'Did he allow them to cheer when they got there?', 'Was it a short cheer?', 'What was it followed by?', 'Of pain?', 'From where?', 'Which hut did they go in?', 'What did they prepare for there?', 'What were they well supplied with?', 'Did they use it as fuel?', 'For what?', 'Was there any sounds in the hut?', 'From what?', 'What were they frying?', 'Was the sound barely audible?']","{'answers': ['To give three cheers', 'Np', 'The old gentlemen', 'yes', 'Supper', 'the safety-valve', 'Yes', 'No', 'A howl', 'No', 'the Esquimaux,', 'The largest one', 'Supper', 'Walrus flesh', 'Yes', 'the lamps', 'Yes', 'Sounds of frying', 'steaks', 'Louder than other sounds'], 'answers_start': [497, 497, 738, 590, 661, 978, 1044, 1185, 1245, 1244, 1249, 1392, 1392, 1470, 1470, 1533, 1564, 1564, 1568, 1567], 'answers_end': [588, 588, 780, 781, 838, 1044, 1183, 1244, 1314, 1294, 1314, 1426, 1470, 1533, 1562, 1563, 1653, 1598, 1598, 1653]}" +3kms4qqvk2qqfgow5vnmbh7v5yrkf2,"(CNN) -- A war crimes tribunal for Rwanda sentenced the African nation's former army chief to 30 years in prison Tuesday for his part in the 1994 genocide that killed 800,000 people. + +The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) found Augustin Bizimungu guilty on six counts of genocide, crimes against humanity for murder, extermination and rape and violations of the Geneva Conventions. + +During the genocide, soldiers and police under Bizimungu's command directed the extermination of tens of thousands of Tutsi civilians who had taken refuge in churches, hospitals and schools, according to Human Rights Watch. Soldiers and police also ordered civilian officials and ordinary citizens to join in hunting down and killing the Tutsi and punished them if they failed to do so, the human rights monitoring group said. + +Bizimungu fled to Angola, where he was arrested in 2002 and transferred to the tribunal. In 2004, he was charged with directly ordering brutal acts against Tutsis and failing to halt the acts of his subordinates. He denied the charges. + +The tribunal also convicted two other senior officers -- François-Xavier Nzuwonemeye and Innocent Sagahutu -- who each got 20 years in prison. + +The Rwandan genocide was triggered by the April 6, 1994, shooting down of a plane carrying the nation's Hutu president. Ethnic violence erupted and Tutsis were killed systematically by Hutus. The United Nations estimates that some 200,000 people participated in the perpetration of the Rwandan genocide. + +In all, 800,000 Tutsi men, women, and children -- as well as moderate Hutus -- perished. ","['How many Tutsi people died?', 'Did this include kids/', 'Who killed them?', 'Of what ethnicity?', 'What are all these deaths collectively known as?', 'What sparked the incident?', 'When did that happen?', 'How many people are estimated to have taken part in the killings?', 'Who is going to prison for it?', 'What was his former occupation?', 'How long will he be in prison?', 'What day was he sentenced?', 'What court found him guilty?']","{'answers': ['tens of thousands', 'yes', 'soldiers and police', 'African', 'The Rwandan genocide', ""shooting down of a plane carrying the nation's Hutu president."", 'April 6, 1994.', '200,000', 'Augustin Bizimungu', ""the African nation's former army chief"", '30 years', 'Tuesday', 'International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda'], 'answers_start': [401, 1519, 401, 55, 1213, 1213, 1213, 1405, 0, 9, 8, 9, 186], 'answers_end': [535, 1607, 494, 71, 1233, 1332, 1332, 1517, 264, 263, 112, 184, 270]}" +3napmvf0zwfij750y6j6nt8kqyy72n,"The Independent State of Samoa ( Samoan: Malo Sa 'oloto Tuto 'atasi o Sāmoa, IPA: [ˌsaːˈmoa]), commonly known as Samoa (Samoan: Sāmoa) and formerly known as Western Samoa, is a Unitary Parliamentary Republic with eleven administrative divisions. The two main islands are Savai'i and Upolu with four smaller islands surrounding the landmasses. The capital city is Apia. The Lapita people discovered and settled the Samoan islands around 3,500 years ago. They developed a unique language and cultural identity. + +The origins of the Samoans are closely studied in modern research about Polynesia in various scientific disciplines such as genetics, linguistics and anthropology. Scientific research is ongoing, although a number of different theories exist; including one proposing that the Samoans originated from Austronesian predecessors during the terminal eastward Lapita expansion period from Southeast Asia and Melanesia between 2,500 and 1,500 BCE. The Samoan origins are currently being reassessed due to new scientific evidence and carbon dating findings from 2003 and onwards.","['What did the Independent State of Samoa used to be called?', 'What are the 2 main islands?', 'How many smaller islands are there?', 'What is the capital?', 'When were the islands discovered?', 'By who?', 'Was their language one that was used elsewhere?', ""What is the Independent State of Samoa's shorter name?"", 'How many divisions are there?', 'What kind of republic is it?', 'What is the name in the \\Samoan language?', 'W', 'What scientific fields study the Samoans?', 'Is the research already done?', 'When was the expansion period?', 'Where are the Samoans thought to have come from during that period?']","{'answers': ['Western Samoa', ""Savai'i and Upolu"", 'Four', 'Apia', '3,500 years ago', 'The Lapita people', 'no', 'Samoa', '11', 'Unitary Parliamentary Republic', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'such as genetics, linguistics and anthropology.', 'ongoing', 'between 2,500 and 1,500 BCE', 'Austronesian'], 'answers_start': [139, 246, 292, 343, 369, 369, 453, 95, 212, 171, -1, -1, 583, 675, 871, 786], 'answers_end': [170, 288, 314, 367, 451, 396, 508, 118, 244, 207, -1, -1, 674, 705, 951, 823]}" +3g2ul9a02de618o1l8v9d6pw58867k,"There once was an alligator named Albert (who wore an office shirt). He had two good friends - Lock the cat and Gary the hamster. Gary often rode around in Albert's shirt pocket, since it would be hard for him to keep up with Albert and Lock as they walked around. One day, as they were wandering around, a storm popped up, forcing them to hurry indoors to deal with it. Unfortunately for them, they couldn't find a building quickly, so they ended up being frosted over by the dangerous weather. ""If we don't get out of this soon, I might die!"" yelled Gary, who was cold. ""Don't worry, no one's going to die!"" yelled Albert, who, as a reptile, was even worse off than Gary. Luckily, they found a house after leaving the forest, which happened to be near the ocean. They ran inside, and dried off, before they headed to sleep.","[""Who doesn't have fur?"", 'What was its name?', 'Does he know any other animals?', 'What were their names?', ""Why didn't Gary walk?"", 'How did he travel?', 'What did they all do together?', 'WHat happened then?', 'Where they afraid?', 'Who was in the most danger?', 'Where did they go next?', 'Where there any buildings there?', 'What type?']","{'answers': ['an alligator', 'Albert', 'yes', 'Lock and Gary', 'it would be hard for him to keep up', ""in Albert's shirt pocket"", 'they were wandering around', 'a storm', 'yes Gary', 'Albert', 'the ocean', 'yes', 'a house'], 'answers_start': [15, 14, 68, 95, 184, 130, 277, 305, 496, 617, 709, 683, 694], 'answers_end': [41, 40, 128, 128, 263, 177, 302, 322, 556, 672, 763, 701, 701]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quifn9dm,"In signal processing, data compression, source coding, or bit-rate reduction involves encoding information using fewer bits than the original representation. Compression can be either lossy or lossless. Lossless compression reduces bits by identifying and eliminating statistical redundancy. No information is lost in lossless compression. Lossy compression reduces bits by identifying unnecessary information and removing it. The process of reducing the size of a data file is referred to as data compression. In the context of data transmission, it is called source coding (encoding done at the source of the data before it is stored or transmitted) in opposition to channel coding. + +Compression is useful because it helps reduce resource usage, such as data storage space or transmission capacity. Because compressed data must be decompressed to use, this extra processing imposes computational or other costs through decompression; this situation is far from being a free lunch. Data compression is subject to a space–time complexity trade-off. For instance, a compression scheme for video may require expensive hardware for the video to be decompressed fast enough to be viewed as it is being decompressed, and the option to decompress the video in full before watching it may be inconvenient or require additional storage. The design of data compression schemes involves trade-offs among various factors, including the degree of compression, the amount of distortion introduced (when using lossy data compression), and the computational resources required to compress and decompress the data.","['Why is compression Useful?', 'What are the type of resource usage', 'What is the use for this space?', 'What is the example of the situation for the compressed data?', 'What utilized encoding information?', 'What is the name of the process at which this is used.', 'What are the two varieties of compression?', 'What differentiate the Lossy?', 'What is data compression called?', 'Do video compression require costly materials?']","{'answers': ['it helps reduce resource usage', 'data storage space or transmission capacity', 'SO as o compress data?', 'compression scheme for video', 'data compression, source coding, or bit-rate reduction', 'signal processing', 'lossy or lossless', 'Lossy compression reduces bits by identifying unnecessary information and removing it', 'reducing the size of a data file', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [717, 756, 810, 1066, 21, 2, 184, 339, 441, 1066], 'answers_end': [747, 800, 854, 1094, 76, 20, 201, 425, 474, 1125]}" +3h7xdtshkcrnoge85tc7hd12tl7gw2,"Paul had just left college and was offered an interview for a position in a company in New York. As he needed to move from Texas to New York if he got the job, he wanted to talk about the decision with someone before accepting it. But his parents had died. He remembered that his father had suggested he should turn to an old friend of his family if he needed advice. The older man said, ""Go to New York and have the interview. But I want you to go on a train and I want you to get a private compartment . Don't take anything to write with, anything to listen to or anything to read, and don't talk to anybody except when you order the meal. Call me when you get to New York and I will tell you what to do next."" At first, Paul followed the advice closely. The trip took two days. As he had brought along nothing to do, he quickly became bored. He realized he was being forced into quite time - he could do nothing but think. About three hours outside New York City he broke the rules, asked for a pencil and paper and kept writing down the thoughts until the train arrived in New York. Paul called the family friend from the train station. ""Thank you, Uncle I know what you wanted. You wanted me to think. And now I know what to do.""""I guessed you could understand my idea, Paul,"" came the reply, ""Good luck."" Now, years later, Paul runs a company in New York. And he always spends a couple of days being alone with no phone, no television and no people to think quietly.","['How long has Paul worked in New York?', 'Where did he live before?', 'What was he offered after college?', 'Where was the job?', 'Would he have to move there?', 'Who did he talk to about it?', 'Why not his parents/', 'So did the friend think he should go?', 'How did he tell him to get there?', 'Where should he sit?', 'What should he take?', 'Nothing to read even?', 'What about some music?', 'How long was the trip?', 'Did he talk to anyone?', 'Was he bored?', 'How much of the trip was left when he requested something?', 'What was it?', 'What did he tell the friend?', 'What did the friend tell him?']","{'answers': ['years', 'Texas', 'an interview', 'New York', 'yes', 'an old friend of his family', 'his parents had died.', 'yes', 'on a train', 'a private compartment .', 'nothing', 'no', 'no', 'two days.', 'no', 'yes', 'three hours', 'a pencil and paper', 'Thank you', 'Good luck'], 'answers_start': [1316, 123, 43, 87, 99, 319, 235, 389, 449, 482, 506, 563, 541, 771, 588, 820, 932, 995, 1142, 1299], 'answers_end': [1322, 129, 55, 95, 117, 346, 257, 403, 459, 505, 526, 582, 563, 781, 610, 844, 943, 1015, 1151, 1308]}" +3yw4xosqkqldsxz0sac3s2cz6e0u10,"CHAPTER XLIV + +The Philistines at the Parsonage + +It has been already told how things went on between the Tozers, Mr. Curling, and Mark Robarts during that month. Mr. Forrest had drifted out of the business altogether, as also had Mr. Sowerby, as far as any active participation in it went. Letters came frequently from Mr. Curling to the parsonage, and at last came a message by special mission to say that the evil day was at hand. As far as Mr. Curling's professional experience would enable him to anticipate or foretell the proceedings of such a man as Tom Tozer, he thought that the sheriff's officers would be at Framley parsonage on the following morning. Mr. Curling's experience did not mislead him in this respect. ""And what will you do, Mark?"" said Fanny, speaking through her tears, after she had read the letter which her husband handed to her. + +""Nothing. What can I do? They must come."" + +""Lord Lufton came to-day. Will you not go to him?"" + +""No. If I were to do so it would be the same as asking him for the money."" + +""Why not borrow it of him, dearest? Surely it would not be so much for him to lend."" + +""I could not do it. Think of Lucy, and how she stands with him. Besides, I have already had words with Lufton about Sowerby and his money matters. He thinks that I am to blame, and he would tell me so; and then there would be sharp things said between us. He would advance me the money if I pressed for it, but he would do so in a way that would make it impossible that I should take it."" ","['Where are the police expected to show up/', 'When?', 'Who is having money trouble?', 'Who might he be able to get some money from?', 'Would it be a loan?', 'Who thinks he should take it?', ""Who's she?"", 'Who wants him to borrow the money?', 'Who is that?', 'When did Lord Lufton show up?', 'Does Mark want to borrow from him?', 'Whose financial issues did he talk to Lufton about?', ""Who's fault does Lufton think it is?"", 'Does he think they would argue?', 'Where were messages being received?', 'How often?', 'From who?', 'How did the last message get there?', 'What was it warning of?', 'Was Mr. Forrest still involved?']","{'answers': ['Framley parsonage', 'the following morning', 'Mark', 'Lord Lufton', 'yes', 'Lucy', 'unknown', 'Fanny', 'his wife', 'today', 'no', ""Sowerby's"", ""Mark's"", 'yes', 'the parsonage', 'frequently', 'Mr. Curling', 'by special mission', 'the evil day', 'no'], 'answers_start': [585, 585, 958, 905, 1036, 1036, -1, 958, 760, 905, 1123, 1195, 1268, 1332, 291, 291, 291, 353, 395, 163], 'answers_end': [637, 662, 1031, 956, 1060, 1120, -1, 1033, 858, 929, 1141, 1267, 1297, 1377, 348, 314, 331, 395, 432, 217]}" +3lj7ur74rhdhp6cairjjc5r89p24np,"(CNN) -- A second consecutive round of 66 fired Paul Casey to the top of the Memorial Tournament leaderboard in Dublin, Ohio, Friday after overnight leader Rory McIlroy fell away. + +Casey shot six birdies and an eagle, which more than canceled out bogies on holes nine and 17, to finish the day on 12-under-par. + +The Englishman now sits three shots ahead of Masters champion Bubba Watson going into the weekend. + +""I had very good control of the irons today,"" Casey told the PGA Tour website upon reaching the clubhouse. + +""The driving was still good again but I was ecstatic with the way I played. There was a couple of mistakes in there. But that's Muirfield Village. It's a tricky golf course and you don't need to do a lot wrong to make a mistake."" + +McIlroy had led by three strokes after Thursday's stunning 63 but fell way back to tie for 24th position at the end of day thanks to second round 78 that included three bogeys and three double-bogeys. + +The 25-year-old Northern Irishman, who picked up the European PGA title at Wentworth last weekend, had complained of a knee problem after his first round but refused to blame injury for his poor showing. + +""I felt it a little bit, but didn't really bother me too much,"" he said. + +""Hopefully that's the bad run out of the way and I can play some good golf on the weekend and get myself back in with the shots,"" he added. + +Elsewhere on the course, a 70 for Chris Kirk ensured he kept up the pressure on second-placed Watson, lying one shot back at eight-under-par. ","['What sport is the CNN article talking about?', 'What professional tour in golf is the article referring?', 'Who picked up the European PGA title last weekend?', 'What tournament did he win in Ohio?', 'What city was it held in?', 'Beating what other golfer?', 'How far under par was he?', 'Where does McIlroy live?', 'Who was in second place?', 'What golf course is in Dublin?', 'Who was in third place?', 'Where was Casey from?', 'Where is the European PGA Tournament held?']","{'answers': ['Golf', 'PGA', 'Northern Irishman named Paul Casey', 'Memorial Tournament', 'Dublin', 'Rory McIlroy', '12', 'Ireland', 'Watson', 'Muirfield Village.', 'Chris Kirk', 'England', 'Wentworth'], 'answers_start': [670, 476, 959, 9, 77, 148, 276, 959, 1414, 641, 1408, 182, 1012], 'answers_end': [697, 492, 1056, 124, 124, 180, 310, 993, 1523, 670, 1482, 328, 1043]}" +3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xazuwfnw1,"Singapore (), officially the Republic of Singapore, sometimes referred to as the ""Lion City"", the ""Garden City"" or the ""Little Red Dot"", is a sovereign city-state in Southeast Asia. It lies one degree (137 km) north of the equator, at the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula, with Indonesia's Riau Islands to the south. Singapore's territory consists of one main island along with 62 other islets. Since independence, extensive land reclamation has increased its total size by 23% (130 km) and its greening policy has covered the densely populated island with tropical flora, parks and gardens. + +Stamford Raffles founded colonial Singapore in 1819 as a trading post of the East India Company, but after its collapse and the eventual establishment of the British Raj, the islands were ceded to Britain and became part of its Straits Settlements in 1826. During the Second World War, Singapore was occupied by Japan. It gained independence from the UK in 1963 by federating with other former British territories to form Malaysia, but separated two years later over ideological differences, becoming a sovereign nation in 1965. After early years of turbulence and despite lacking natural resources and a hinterland, the nation developed rapidly as an Asian Tiger economy, based on external trade and its workforce.","['Is Singapore found near the equator?', 'in what direction?', 'when was it founded?', 'by who?', 'what did he use it for?', 'for who?', 'who was it ceded to after its collapse?', 'and then it became part of what?', 'when did it gain independence?', 'is it an island?', 'what does its territory consist of?', 'what peninsula is it found on?', 'what covers the island?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'north', '1819', 'Stamford Raffles', 'trading post', 'East India Company', 'Britain', 'Straits Settlements', '1963', 'yes', 'one main island and 62 other islets', 'Malay', 'tropical flora, parks and gardens'], 'answers_start': [182, 210, 644, 597, 653, 674, 794, 825, 954, 320, 354, 259, 560], 'answers_end': [231, 216, 648, 613, 666, 693, 801, 844, 958, 369, 396, 264, 593]}" +337rc3ow052qvjs4qa4r83nwiqhlvn,"CHAPTER III. + +AN IMPORTANT CONVERSATION. + +""Who ever saw such a downpour before?"" growled one of the three men, as he switched the water from his soft felt hat. ""I'm wet to the skin."" + +""I'm no better off,"" replied one of the others. ""I think we were fools to leave Macklin's place, Gilroy."" + +""Just what I think, Fetter,"" said the third man. ""We could have waited as well as not."" + +""Yes, we could have waited, Potts,"" answered Matt Gilroy; ""but, to tell the truth, I don't want to trust Macklin too far. He might play us foul."" + +""He wouldn't dare to do that,"" returned Gus Fetter. + +""Why not--if he thought he would get a reward?"" came from Nat Potts, the youngest of the trio. ""One thing is certain, Macklin is crazy to make money."" + +""I know a thing or two of Macklin's past--that's why,"" went on Gus Fetter. ""If he got us into trouble I wouldn't keep silent about him, and he knows it."" + +""Macklin is slippery, no two ways about it,"" said Matt Gilroy, as he took off his jacket and wrung the water out. ""I am not inclined to trust him, and that is all there is to it."" + +""Did he ever belong to the old gang?"" questioned Nat Potts. ""Some say he did, and some say he didn't."" + +""He was a hanger-on, that's all,"" came from Matt Gilroy. ""He was always afraid to take the chances of being shot, but was on hand when the spoils were divided. They used him as a messenger and a spy, but I don't believe he ever really helped to hold up a coach."" ","['Whose place had the men left?', 'Who said it was foolish to do that?', 'Who said they should have waited?', ""Who indicated they didn't have faith in their former host?"", 'How was the weather?', 'How many guys were there?', 'Who was the youngest?', 'What did he think Macklin wanted?', ""Who knew things about Macklin's history?"", 'What did one of the characters do with his coat?', 'What did Potts ask about Macklin belonging to?', ""What did Gilroy say Macklin's role was?"", 'Did he describe him as brave?', 'What jobs was he employed for?', 'Did he perform any robberies?', 'What was the guy who started this talk wearing?']","{'answers': ['Macklin', 'One of the others', 'Potts', 'Matt Gilroy', 'There was a downpour', 'Three', 'Nat Potts', 'A reward', 'Gus Fetter', 'Rung the water out of it', 'The old gang', 'A hanger-on', 'No', 'Messenger and spy', 'No', 'A hat'], 'answers_start': [187, 187, 295, 385, 44, 44, 634, 587, 740, 896, 1078, 1183, 1240, 1241, 1343, 44], 'answers_end': [292, 291, 442, 530, 185, 113, 681, 738, 814, 1010, 1181, 1239, 1296, 1382, 1444, 161]}" +3s96kq6i9m4skf0n8y6oo8r6cszdtb,"ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- Health and Human Services' acting secretary has appointed Dr. Richard Besser as the interim director for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. + +William Gimson will return to his position as the CDC's chief operating officer. + +He replaces William Gimson, who took over as interim CDC director at noon on January 20. + +Gimson notified CDC employees that HHS acting secretary Charles E. Johnson had announced the appointment. + +Gimson replaced Dr. Julie Gerberding, who was the head of the CDC from 2002 until two days ago. + +Gerberding, along with other senior officials, also resigned on January 20, when Barack Obama and his administration took over. + +Past HHS secretary Michael Leavitt said that the interim directors would take over until the next HHS nominee -- former Sen. Tom Daschle -- is confirmed and makes the permanent appointments. + +Gimson told employees he's returning to his post as the CDC's chief operating officer. The CDC usually has a physician as its director, which Gimson is not. + +According to the biography posted on the CDC Web site, Besser's last position at the CDC was as the director of the Coordinating Office for Terrorism Preparedness and Emergency Response, where he was responsible for public health emergency preparedness and emergency response activities. + +According to CDC sources, Besser was seeing patients when he learned of his new position. In addition to heading the CDC bioterrorism preparedness division, he is a practicing pediatrician. + +","['What position is being replaced?', 'Who is he replacing?', 'Why is he being replaced?', 'What was his position?', 'Have there been resignations in the agency?', 'When?', 'When does the new person start at the agency?', 'Is there a new permanent person for the job?', 'who?', 'What was Besser doing when he found out he had a new job?', 'What does he do other than provide healthcare for children?']","{'answers': ['director for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention', 'William Gimson', 'William Gimson will return to his position', ""the CDC's chief operating officer"", 'yes', 'January 20', 'noon on January 20', 'Yes', 'Sen. Tom Daschle', 'seeing patients', 'heads the CDC bioterrorism preparedness division'], 'answers_start': [117, 181, 181, 226, 561, 625, 333, 811, 811, 1370, 1438], 'answers_end': [177, 195, 223, 260, 689, 635, 351, 827, 827, 1385, 1488]}" +32eyx73oy091l2yhq4riytucacpurr,"CHAPTER XXV + +THE TRAIL THROUGH THE JUNGLE + +""Sid Merrick is certainly in deadly earnest,"" was Mr. Rover's comment, after the boys had finished their tale. ""He means to get hold of that treasure by hook or by crook, and he will stop at nothing to gain his end."" + +""We want to go after him and his gang,"" said Dick. ""We ought not to lose a minute doing it."" + +""Can you walk, Dick?"" + +""I guess so, although being tied up made me rather stiff."" + +""I see your wrist is bleeding."" + +""Yes, and I tried pretty hard to free myself."" + +""And I tried, too,"" added Sam. ""But I couldn't budge a single knot."" + +""We could not unknot the knots,"" added Tom, who was bound to have his joke. + +It was now morning, for which all were thankful. The lights were put out, and the whole party partook of some of the provisions on hand. + +""I believe Merrick would have left us to starve,"" said Sam. ""He is the greatest rascal I ever knew!"" + +The Rover boys pointed out the direction Sid Merrick and his party had taken. Bahama Bill said that trail was new to him, and if it led to the treasure cave he did not know it. + +""But I'll know the cave as soon as I see it--if it is still there,"" he added. + +""Well, you won't see it if it isn't there,"" said Dick, grimly. ""That earthquake may have changed the whole face of that portion of the isle."" + +The trail appeared to make a wide sweep to the westward, and led them over ground that was unusually rough. The trailing vines were everywhere and they had to brush away innumerable spider webs as they progressed. Once Songbird came upon some spiders larger than any he had yet seen and two crawled on his shoulder, causing him to yell in fright. ","['How many boys are mentioned?', 'What are their names?', 'Why does Dick have trouble walking?', 'Why?', 'Does he have any injuries?', 'What?', 'How did that happen?', 'Did the other children try, too?', 'Were they successful?', 'Who did this to them?', 'What is he after?', 'Where does he expect to find it?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'Dick, Sam & Tom', 'He is rather stiff', 'He was tied up.', 'Yes', 'His wrist is bleeding', 'When he tried to free himself', 'Yes', 'No', 'Merrick', 'Treasure', 'A cave'], 'answers_start': [359, 360, 359, 383, 444, 444, 477, 527, 478, 815, 45, 996], 'answers_end': [673, 675, 442, 442, 477, 476, 525, 674, 596, 916, 262, 1096]}" +33ukmf9319kz14wkuo63tc9sfijtte,"CHAPTER VI + +Maraton spent three hours and a half that morning in conclave with the committee appointed for his reception, and for that three hours and a half he was profoundly bored. Every one had a good deal to say except Richard Graveling, who sat at the end of the table with folded arms and a scowl upon his face. The only other man who scarcely opened his lips during the entire time, was Maraton himself. Peter Dale, Labour Member for Newcastle, was the first to make a direct appeal. He was a stalwart, grim-looking man, with heavy grey eyebrows and grey beard. He had been a Member of Parliament for some years and was looked upon as the practical leader of his party. + +""We've heard a lot of you, Mr. Maraton,"" he declared, ""of your fine fighting methods and of your gift of speech. We'll hear more of that, I hope, at Manchester. We are, so to speak, strangers as yet, but there's one thing I will say for you, and that is that you're a good listener. You've heard all that we've got to say and you've scarcely made a remark. You won't object to my saying that we're expecting something from you in the way of initiative, not to say leadership?"" + +Maraton glanced down the table. There were five men seated there, and, a little apart from all of them, David Ross, who had refused to be shaken off. Excepting him only, they were well-fed and substantial looking men. Maraton had studied them carefully through half-closed eyes during all the time of their meeting, and the more he had studied them, the more disappointed he had become. There was not one of them with the eyes of a dreamer. There was not one of them who appeared capable of dealing with any subject save from his own absolutely material and practical point of view. ","['Who had a scowl on his face?', 'Where was he?', 'Who was Peter Dale?', 'What color was his hair?', 'What was he a member of for some years?', 'What did he say to Maraton?', 'How long was Maraton in the meeting that morning?', ""Who was the only one who didn't say much?"", 'What did Maraton have a gift for?', 'And where did they hope to hear more about him?', 'What were they expecting from him?', 'What did Maraton study with half open eyes?', 'How did that make him feel?', 'Why?', 'Did he think they were capable?', 'What was the only thing he thought they were concerned with?', 'Who was grim looking?', 'Who looked down at the table?', 'How many men were sitting there?', 'Who was apart from them?']","{'answers': ['Richard Graveling', 'He sat at the end of the table', 'Labour Member for Newcastle', 'His beard was grey so probably grey', 'Parliament', ""We've heard a lot of you, Mr. Maraton,"", '3 1/2 hours', 'Richard Graveling,', 'Speech', 'at Manchester', 'Initiative and Leadership', 'The men at the table.', 'Disappointed', 'No one had the eyes of a dreamer.', 'No', 'Their own material and practical point of view.', 'Peter Dale', 'Maraton', '6 men', 'David Ross,'], 'answers_start': [184, 224, 412, 491, 570, 680, 13, 184, 707, 793, 1067, 1191, 1376, 1546, 1600, 1600, 412, 1159, 1191, 1224], 'answers_end': [318, 318, 453, 570, 604, 733, 75, 242, 792, 839, 1158, 1436, 1546, 1600, 1646, 1741, 528, 1191, 1274, 1275]}" +3h8dhmccw9bthwa0epswnh4atigdkj,"CHAPTER X + +THE ACCIDENT + +That night Toby and Abner went to the circus grounds with Uncle Daniel and Aunt Olive; and when old Ben approached the party as they were nearing the tent, Toby motioned the cripple to come with him, for he thought it might be better that the boy should not hear the conversation concerning himself. + +It had been decided by Uncle Daniel that the boys should go to the circus grounds that evening, and stay there until it was nearly dark, when they were to go home and go to bed; for he never believed it could do boys any good to be out after dark, while he was certain it was better for their health if they went to bed early. + +Therefore Toby intended to make this visit simply one of farewell, after Abner should see a little more of the bustle and confusion that had so fascinated him in the afternoon. + +To that end the boys walked around the enclosure, listened to the men who were loudly crying the wonderful things they had for sale, and all the while kept a bright lookout in the hope of seeing some of their circus friends. + +It was nearly time for the performance to begin when the boys went into the skeleton's tent, and said good-bye to the thin man and his fat wife. + +Then Toby, anxious to run around to the dressing-rooms to speak with Ella, and not daring to take Abner with him, said to the boy: ","['Who did Toby montion to?', 'why?', 'hear what?', 'Who was Toby with?', 'Who suggested the boys should go?', 'where?', 'when were they going to stay until?', 'and then what were they to do?', 'and do what?', 'why?', 'what did he belive about going to bed early?', 'Who was selling stuff?', 'what were they selling?', 'What were they looking for?', 'Who did the boys say goodbye to?', 'and who else?', 'Where were they?', 'Why did they go to say goodbye?', 'Who did Toby want to speak with?', 'Did Abner go with him?']","{'answers': ['cripple', 'might be better that the boy should not hear', 'conversation', 'Uncle Daniel and Aunt Olive', 'Uncle Daniel', 'circus', 'nearly dark', 'go home', 'go to bed', 'do boys any good to be out after dark', 'better for their health', 'men', 'wonderful things', 'circus friend', 'thin man', 'fat wife', ""skeleton's tent"", 'time for the performance to begin', 'Ella', 'no'], 'answers_start': [201, 245, 294, 47, 352, 396, 453, 484, 496, 538, 605, 903, 934, 1046, 1182, 1199, 1140, 1078, 1280, 1286], 'answers_end': [209, 290, 307, 112, 365, 403, 464, 492, 505, 575, 628, 907, 950, 1059, 1190, 1207, 1155, 1111, 1284, 1323]}" +3lo69w1su3d7dm291f5582kmvdjlgs,"This is a list of properties and historic districts in Tennessee that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. There are over 2,000 in total. Of these, 29 are National Historic Landmarks. Each of Tennessee's 95 counties has at least one listing. + +The Tennessee Historical Commission, which manages the state's participation in the National Register program, reports that 80 percent of the state's area has been surveyed for historic buildings. Surveys for archaeological sites have been less extensive; coverage is estimated less than 5 percent of the state. Not all properties that have been determined to be eligible for National Register are listed. + +The locations of National Register properties and districts (at least for all showing latitude and longitude coordinates below), may be seen in an online map by clicking on ""Map of all coordinates"". + +The following are approximate tallies of current listings by county. These counts are based on entries in the National Register Information Database as of April 24, 2008 and new weekly listings posted since then on the National Register of Historic Places web site. There are frequent additions to the listings and occasional delistings and the counts here are approximate and not official. New entries are added to the official Register on a weekly basis. Also, the counts in this table exclude boundary increase and decrease listings which only modify the area covered by an existing property or district, although carrying a separate National Register reference number.",['who manages the National Register program?'],"{'answers': ['The Tennessee Historical Commission, whi'], 'answers_start': [263], 'answers_end': [303]}" +32riadziss4e5j4fqn05bz1exy2s42,"A pastor is usually an ordained leader of a Christian congregation. When used as an ecclesiastical styling or title, the term may be abbreviated to ""Pr"" or ""Ptr"" (singular) or ""Ps"" (plural). A pastor also gives advice and counsel to people from the community or congregation. It is derrived from the Latin word, ""pascere"", meaning fed or grazed. + +The word ""pastor"" derives from the Latin noun which means ""shepherd"" and relates to the Latin verb - ""to lead to pasture, set to grazing, cause to eat"". The term ""pastor"" also relates to the role of elder within the New Testament, but is not synonymous with the biblical understanding of minister. Many Protestant churches call their ministers ""pastors"". + +Present-day usage of the word is rooted in the Biblical image of shepherding. The Hebrew Bible (or Old Testament) uses the Hebrew word (""raʿah"") which means shepherd. It occurs 173 times and relates to the feeding of sheep, as in Genesis 29:7, or to the spiritual feeding of human beings, as in Jeremiah 3:15, ""Then I will give you shepherds after My own heart, who will feed you on knowledge and understanding"" (NASB). English-language translations of the New Testament usually render the Greek noun (""poimēn"") as ""shepherd"" and the Greek verb (""poimaino"") as ""to shepherd"". The two words occur a total of 29 times in the New Testament, most frequently referring to Jesus. For example, Jesus called himself the ""Good Shepherd"" in John 10:11. The same words in the familiar Christmas story (Luke 2) refer to literal shepherds.","['What is a pastor?', 'Of what?', 'Would would you abbreviate it?', 'What about a plural abbreviation?', 'What does a pastor usually do?', 'To who?', 'What word is it derrived from?', 'What language does it come from?', 'What does it mean?', 'Is it an adjective?', 'What verb does it relate to?']","{'answers': ['an ordained leader', 'a Christian congregation', 'Pr', 'Ps', 'gives advice', 'to people from the community', 'the word pascere', 'Latin', 'fed', 'No', 'Latin verb - ""to lead to pasture, set to grazing, cause to eat""'], 'answers_start': [0, 23, 116, 117, 191, 204, 275, 300, 300, 348, 421], 'answers_end': [38, 66, 152, 190, 217, 258, 321, 321, 335, 393, 499]}" +3fe7txl1linsppafu5scnkpfv0iq2k,"(CNN) -- The parents of a missing Missouri girl have refused to be interviewed separately by authorities, Kansas City police said Wednesday. + +But the attorney representing Jeremy Irwin and Deborah Bradley, parents of 11-month-old Lisa Irwin, said the couple is not opposed to separate interviews, but do not want what police requested -- an unrestricted interview with no attorneys present. + +""Being questioned separately is not the issue,"" said attorney Cyndy Short. She said the couple has been cooperative and has previously been interviewed separately as well as together. They don't mind being interviewed separately as long as the detectives are fair, open-minded and non-accusatory, she said. + +Lisa was reported missing about 4 a.m. October 4, after her father, Jeremy Irwin, arrived home from work to find the door unlocked, the lights on and a window that had been tampered with. The girl's mother, Deborah Bradley, said she last saw Lisa at 6:40 p.m. the night before. + +Kansas City police Capt. Steve Young said Tuesday investigators had planned to conduct the separate parent interviews, but said Wednesday the couple had declined. Young said he did not dispute reports that the family had cooperated and answered questions, but the police department detectives still had unanswered questions. + +Meanwhile, Lisa's half-brothers, who were in the family's home the night she disappeared, will be re-interviewed by authorities on Friday, Kansas City police said Wednesday. + +The boys will be interviewed by a ""child services specialist trained to interview kids,"" Young said. The interview will be non-confrontational, he said, and a police officer won't even be in the room. ","['what have the parents refused?', 'who is missing?', 'what is her name?', 'when was she reported missing?', 'what time?', 'who else was in the home that night?', 'who will interview them?', 'and?', 'Who is Kansas city police Capt?', ""what is the girl's father's name?"", 'what did they want the detectives to be if interviewed separate?', 'how old was Lisa?', 'what kind of interview did the police request?', 'were the parents being cooperative?', 'according to who?', 'who is she?', 'when did Deborah last see her?', 'what was tampered with?', 'what else did the father notice?']","{'answers': ['to be interviewed separately', 'Missouri girl', 'Lisa Irwin', 'October 4,', 'about 4 a.m.', ""Lisa's half-brothers"", 'authorities', 'a child services specialist trained to interview kids', 'Steve Young', 'Jeremy Irwin', 'fair, open-minded and non-accusatory', '11-month-old', 'unrestricted', 'yes', 'Cyndy Short', 'an attorney', 'at 6:40 p.m. the night before', 'a window', 'the lights on'], 'answers_start': [47, 34, 231, 741, 733, 1320, 1426, 1520, 1007, 173, 653, 218, 342, 468, 455, 447, 949, 852, 834], 'answers_end': [90, 47, 241, 752, 741, 1341, 1437, 1572, 1019, 185, 689, 230, 354, 577, 467, 455, 979, 861, 848]}" +3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf5hrayh,"Starting from this month, you won't be hearing the word ""NBA"" on sports programs on CCTV. Instead, sport hosts will give the full Chinese name when they refer to the NBA - National Basketball Association. You also won't hear any other English abbreviations on CCTV's Chinese programs, such as GDP (gross domestic product) or WTO (World Trade Organization). You will hear their Chinese translations. CCTV received a notice from the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television, telling it to avoid using English-language abbreviations in their reports to protect the ""purity"" of the Chinese language. A few other TV stations also received the notice. Fu Zhenguo, an editor of People's Daily, is one of the people who proposed the change. ""Using English in a Chinese-speaking environment is against Chinese law,"" he said. ""Using English on Chinese TV programs is unfair to people who don't understand English. It will have a bad language influence on kids and teenagers."" But some experts have a different opinion. Liu Yaoying, a professor at the Communications University of China, said the move shows cultural conservatism . ""If Western countries can accept some Chinglish words, why can't the Chinese language be mixed with English?"" Liu said. A lot of people have criticized the move, saying that it will cause problems for them. ""I understand what CD, VCD and DVD mean when I hear them. But I won't know what the TV programs are talking about if I hear those products' full Chinese names,"" a person wrote in a BBS post. Following the same post, another person wrote jokingly: ""I'm not listening to my MP3 now. I'm listening to my Moving Picture Experts Group-1 Audio Layer 3. Some people also question why CCTV is keeping its logo, since it is also an English abbreviation.","['What does NBA stand for?', 'What about GDP?', 'And WTO?', 'Will those acronyms be used on CCTV?', 'Why not?', 'Who said that?', 'Was CCTV the only one to be told that?', 'How many other places got the message?', 'Is speaking English in China illegal?', 'Will acronyms have a good influence on children?', 'Where does Fu Zhenguo work?', 'And Liu Yaoying?']","{'answers': ['National Basketball Association', 'gross domestic product', 'World Trade Organization', 'No', 'to protect the ""purity"" of the Chinese language.', 'the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television', 'No', 'A few', 'Yes', 'No', ""People's Daily"", 'Communications University of China'], 'answers_start': [172, 293, 325, 481, 482, 399, 606, 606, 743, 826, 656, 1017], 'answers_end': [203, 322, 356, 557, 606, 481, 654, 656, 816, 975, 696, 1085]}" +34s9dkfk73pxndqu7y7qsuvf4o2nyq,"Alice was twenty-three years old, and she was a nurse at a big hospital . She was very kind and all of her patients likes her very much . One day she was out shopping. She saw an old woman. The woman was waiting to cross a busy street . Alice wanted to cross the street, too. So she went over to help the woman cross the street. When Alice was near her, she suddenly laughed and said, "" Mrs Green ! You were my patient in the hospital last year."" Mrs Green was very happy to see her. ""I will help you cross the street, Mrs Green,"" Alice said. ""Oh, thank you very much , Alice , "" Mrs Green said and stepped forward . ""No, no, Mrs Green,"" Alice said quickly . ""Wait! The light is still red."" ""Oh,"" Mrs Green answered when she stepped back. ""I can easily cross the street by myself when the light is green .""","['Who helped a lady cross the road?', 'Who almost stepped into traffic?', 'Was she a former patient?', 'How old was Alice?', 'Was she mean?', 'What did she do for a living?', 'What size hospital?', 'Was the street active?', 'When can Mrs. Greene go across road easiliy?', 'When was she in hospital?']","{'answers': ['Alice', 'Mrs Green', 'yes', 'twenty-three', 'no', 'nurse', 'big', 'yes', 'when the light is green', 'last year'], 'answers_start': [237, 580, 399, 10, 74, 38, 59, 223, 780, 435], 'answers_end': [242, 589, 444, 22, 91, 53, 71, 234, 803, 444]}" +3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi1vvhdq,"Food waste has been a chronic problem for restaurants and grocery stores -- with millions of tons lost along the way as crops are hauled hundreds of miles, stored for weeks in refrigerators and prepared on busy restaurant assembly lines. But the historically high price of products is making it an even bigger drag on the bottom line. + +Restaurants, colleges, hospitals and other institutions are compensating for the rising costs of waste in novel ways. Some are tracking their trash with software systems, making food in smaller packages or trying to compost (......) and cut down on trash-hauling costs. + +""We have all come to work with this big elephant in the middle of kitchen, and the elephant is this 'It's okay to waste' belief system,"" said Andrew Shackman, president of LeanPath, a company that helps restaurants cut back food waste. + +The interest in cutting food waste ""has just rocketed in the last six to nine months,"" he said. + +Roughly 30 percent of food in the United States goes to waste, costing some $48 billion annually, according to a Stockholm International Water Institute study. A University of Arizona study estimated that 40 to 50 percent of food in the United States is wasted. Wholesale food costs have risen more than 8 percent this year, the biggest jump in decades, according to the National Restaurant Association. + +Freshman students at Virginia Tech were surprised this year when the two of the campus' biggest dining halls to find there were no trays. + +""You have to go back and get your dishware and your drink, but it's not that different,"" said Caitlin Mewborn, a freshman. ""It's not a big trouble. You take less food, and you don't eat more than you should."" + +Getting rid of trays has cut food waste by 38 percent at the dining halls, said Denny Cochrane, manager of Virginia Tech's sustainability program. Before the program began, students often grabbed whatever looked good at the buffet , only to find at the table that their eyes were bigger than their stomachs, he said.","['What is the big elephant in the middle of the kitchen?', 'Who said that?', 'What is his job?', 'What does that company do?', 'What was taken away from the dining halls and Virginia tech?', 'Why?', 'Was that an effective measure?', 'How much waste was cut by it?', 'Who said that?', 'What is his job?', 'How much food in the US is wasted?', 'Who says that?', ""What's another estimate?"", 'By whom?', 'What is the cost of this by one estimate?']","{'answers': [""It's okay to waste"", 'Andrew Shackman', 'president of LeanPath', 'helps restaurants cut back food waste.', 'Trays', 'Cut food waste', 'Yes', '38 percent', 'Denny Cochrane', ""manager of Virginia Tech's sustainability program"", 'Roughly 30 percent', 'a Stockholm International Water Institute study', '40 to 50 percent', 'University of Arizona', '$48 billion annually'], 'answers_start': [645, 708, 751, 781, 1702, 1702, 1702, 1702, 1702, 1782, 945, 945, 1105, 1105, 945], 'answers_end': [728, 766, 789, 844, 1775, 1776, 1775, 1775, 1796, 1847, 1006, 1103, 1205, 1205, 1041]}" +39o5d9o87tsdg6wftn5mmp5qwmb3c6,"CHAPTER LII. + +ANOTHER LOVER. + +The party at Rudham Park had hardly been a success,--nor was it much improved in wit or gaiety when Mrs. Montacute Jones, Lord Giblet, and Jack de Baron had gone away, and Canon Holdenough and his wife, with Mr. Groschut, had come in their places. This black influx, as Lord Brotherton called it, had all been due to consideration for his Lordship. Mr. De Baron thought that his guest would like to see, at any rate, one of his own family, and Lady Alice Holdenough was the only one whom he could meet. As to Mr. Groschut, he was the Dean's bitterest enemy, and would, therefore, it was thought, be welcome. The Bishop had been asked, as Mr. De Baron was one who found it expedient to make sacrifices to respectability; but, as was well known, the Bishop never went anywhere except to clerical houses. Mr. Groschut, who was a younger man, knew that it behoved him to be all things to all men, and that he could not be efficacious among sinners unless he would allow himself to be seen in their paths. Care was, of course, taken that Lady Alice should find herself alone with her brother. It was probably expected that the Marquis would be regarded as less of an ogre in the country if it were known that he had had communication with one of the family without quarrelling with her. ""So you're come here,"" he said. + +""I didn't know that people so pious would enter De Baron's doors."" ","['What is at Rudham park?', 'Is it sucessful?', 'Who had left the party?', 'Did anyone take their places?', 'who?', 'Did that improve the party?', 'What had it been called?', 'by who?', 'why?', 'Who went to clerical houses?', 'Did he go anywhere else?', 'Was Mr. Goshut older?', 'What was he meant to be?', 'How about to the sinners?', 'Who was Lady Alice with?', 'Who was known as an ogre?', 'How could he change this?', ""Who would enter De Baron's doors?"", 'What chapter was this?', 'and the title?']","{'answers': ['a party', 'no', 'Mrs. Montacute Jones, Lord Giblet, and Jack de Baron', 'yes', 'Canon Holdenough and his wife, with Mr. Groschut', 'no', 'black influx', 'Lord Brotherton', 'been due to consideration for his Lordship. Mr. De Baron thought that his guest would like to see', 'the Bishop', 'no', 'no', 'to be all things to all men,', 'to not be efficacious', 'her brother.', 'Marquis', 'if it were known that he had had communication with one of the family without quarrelling with her.', 'people so pious', 'CHAPTER LII', 'ANOTHER LOVER'], 'answers_start': [32, 32, 131, 204, 203, 85, 280, 280, 337, 776, 780, 834, 834, 934, 1054, 1121, 1214, 1349, 0, 15], 'answers_end': [83, 82, 199, 253, 252, 280, 297, 328, 434, 832, 833, 871, 924, 976, 1119, 1200, 1313, 1413, 13, 28]}" +3qiyre09y3h0x7frv90he7k5yeo1no,"Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- After emerging from the rubble of Moammar Gadhafi's Baba az' Azia palace late in August, Abdul Hakim Belhaj seized control as the military commander of Tripoli. + +An Islamist who had taken little public part in the spring uprising against Gadhafi, he claimed his soldiers had won the symbolic battle for the palace, the heart of the Libyan strongman's regime. By taking control of Tripoli, Belhaj gained authority over a third of the country's population and a major slice of its wealth. + +It was a power play that other opposition fighters bitterly resented. + +Abdullah Naker, one of several rival commanders, claims his fighters endured far tougher and more significant battles than the siege of Gadhafi's palace, not least the struggle to win control of Tripoli's main international airport that lasted several days. + +In an interview with CNN he downplayed Belhaj's success and threatened confrontation, as internal divisions threaten to pull apart the coalition that brought Gadhafi down. + +""Who is Abdulhakim Belhaj and who appointed him?"" Naker asks. ""We don't know him. We are the leaders, we are the revolutionists, we know everything."" + +Naker echoes a much wider complaint that Belhaj is actually a stooge of the Qataris. + +""We know that Abdulhakim Belhaj was in a school and Qatar sends him money to buy weapons,"" he said. + +In Tripoli today it's a commonly held belief that Belhaj's Tripoli Military Council is getting direct funding from Qatar. These concerns come amid reports that a NATO delegation traveled to Qatar last week to raise the issue. ","['Where did Abdul Hakim Belha seize control?', 'Is Abdul an Islamist?', 'What did Abdul gain by taking control of Tripoli?', 'Did Belhaj ever talk to CNN?', ""What country did people think was behind Belhau's Council?"", 'Is Naker a fan of Belhaj?', ""Was Gadhafi's palace cleaned by Abdul and his suppoerters?"", 'Does Naker say that Belhaj is backed by the Qataris?', ""What month was Moammar Gadhafi's palace destroyed?""]","{'answers': ['Tripoli', 'yes', ""He gained authority over a third of the country's population and a major slice of its wealth."", 'no', 'the Qataris', 'no', 'unknown', 'yes', 'in August'], 'answers_start': [176, 187, 413, 846, 1213, 846, -1, 1259, 24], 'answers_end': [183, 338, 512, 1018, 1255, 1018, -1, 1359, 111]}" +3pw9opu9pqk48lqy9q2xmjh7m8521j,"Feeding a crowd of hundreds doesn't make Kenny Seals-Nutt nervous. In fact, he _ in the kitchen. He's in his perfect place when dicing tomatoes, making salads and baking cakes. By the time Kenny, 16, reached his third year of high school at Hickory Grove, North Carolina, US, he had become vice president of his school's cooking club. He also opened his own food company, called Modern Fusion. Kenny said he developed his love of cooking by watching his mother, and his grandmother, who owned a catering business herself. Kenny helped them both in order to remember their tips: how long to cook chicken so it stays wet, and the right amount of tomatoes to add to a spaghetti dish. At the age of 5, he cooked his first dish of shrimp and broccoli. Taking it for his school lunch, he warmed it up in the school's microwave, while the other kids ate their sandwiches. ""I love to eat, and it started to become more fun to cook than to use a microwave,"" he said. Cooking came easy to Kenny, and he enjoyed adding new ingredients into common dishes. ""It started with a passion and I wanted to know more,"" he said. He began to watch the Food Network and read chef blogs. Last summer, Kenny put his skills to the test by working with his grandmother to cater his uncle's wedding. While she cooked traditional dishes, Kenny wanted to add new to the expected flavors . Now Kenny spends his weekends catering his own events: weddings, birthday parties, baby showers. Kenny's dishes are always a hit. Chef Frederick Mookie Hicks, owner of a catering business, said Kenny's success comes from his ability to multitask in the kitchen. Hicks said he has asked Kenny to cook with him on jobs three times now, and he presents Kenny as a positive example of a passionate chef to the students in his cooking classes. ""He's so vigorous about cooking that he doesn't let anything stop him,"" Hicks said. ""I knew in the first five minutes of working with the kid that he is something special.""","[""What was Kenny's last name?"", 'What did he enjoy doing?', 'Did he start his own business?', 'What was it called?', 'What position did he hold at the club as his school?', 'Where was the school?', 'How old was Kenny when he got that position?', 'Which year of school was he in?', 'How did he obtain his passion for cooking?', 'Did he learn from them?', 'What tips he did get?', 'How old was he when he started cooking?', 'Was did he cook first?', 'Where did he eat it?', 'What TV station did he watch?', 'What was his first catering job?', 'Where did they work together?', 'Who made the traditional dishes?', 'What did Kenny want to do?', 'What makes Kenny successful in the kitchen?']","{'answers': ['Seals-Nutt', 'Cooking', 'yes', 'Modern Fusion', 'Vice President', 'North Carolina', '16', 'Third', 'watching his mother and grandmother', 'yes', 'how long to cook chicken, how many tomatoes go in a spaghtti dish', 'Five', 'shrimp and broccoli', 'school', 'Food Network', 'Working for his grandmother', ""His uncle's wedding"", 'his grandmother', 'add new and unexpected flavors', 'multitasking'], 'answers_start': [47, 958, 344, 334, 290, 225, 189, 211, 418, 522, 578, 681, 707, 747, 1107, 1177, 1221, 1271, 1309, 1548], 'answers_end': [57, 985, 373, 392, 333, 271, 334, 253, 484, 578, 681, 746, 746, 779, 1143, 1270, 1272, 1308, 1357, 1619]}" +3rrcefrb7mcfoxndf1ealaretbsb4y,"Surrealism is a cultural movement that began in the early 1920s, and is best known for its visual artworks and writings. Artists painted unnerving, illogical scenes with photographic precision, created strange creatures from everyday objects, and developed painting techniques that allowed the unconscious to express itself. Its aim was to ""resolve the previously contradictory conditions of dream and reality into an absolute reality, a super-reality"". + +Surrealist works feature the element of surprise, unexpected juxtapositions and non sequitur; however, many Surrealist artists and writers regard their work as an expression of the philosophical movement first and foremost, with the works being an artifact. Leader André Breton was explicit in his assertion that Surrealism was, above all, a revolutionary movement. + +Surrealism developed out of the Dada activities during World War I and the most important center of the movement was Paris. From the 1920s onward, the movement spread around the globe, eventually affecting the visual arts, literature, film, and music of many countries and languages, as well as political thought and practice, philosophy, and social theory. + +The word 'surrealism' was coined in March 1917 by Guillaume Apollinaire three years before Surrealism emerged as an art movement in Paris. He wrote in a letter to Paul Dermée: ""All things considered, I think in fact it is better to adopt surrealism than supernaturalism, which I first used"" [""Tout bien examiné, je crois en effet qu'il vaut mieux adopter surréalisme que surnaturalisme que j'avais d'abord employé""].","[""Is Surrealism known for it's military conquests?"", ""What's it known for then?"", 'When did it begin?', 'Who first coined the term?', 'What year did he create the word?', 'Had Surrealism already emerged as an art movement?', 'Where would it later?', 'Who did Apollinaire write a letter to?', 'Which did he feel was better, surrealism or supernaturalism?', 'Are there many surprising elements in surrealist works?', 'Who asserted it was a revolutionary movement?', 'What activities did it develop out of?', 'During which world war?', 'Did the movement spread throughout the world?', 'What did the painting techniques allow the unconscious to do?', 'What conditions did it aim to resolve?', 'Were some of the scenes unnerving?', 'What was created from everyday objects?', 'Were all surrealist works paintings?', 'Is there surrealistic music?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Visual artworks and writings', 'early 1920s', 'Guillaume Apollinaire', '1917', 'No.', 'in Paris.', 'Paul Dermée', 'Surrealism', 'Yes', 'André Breton', 'Dada activities', 'WW1', 'Yes.', 'To express itself', 'Dream and reality into an absolute reality', 'Yes', 'Strange creatures', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 66, 33, 1184, 1219, 1188, 1220, 1324, 1360, 122, 713, 825, 872, 950, 306, 356, 125, 193, 91, 1009], 'answers_end': [118, 120, 63, 1255, 1255, 1322, 1267, 1359, 1473, 454, 822, 871, 891, 1047, 323, 455, 323, 241, 120, 1182]}" +36pw28ko4zwsxpfeytqrzljzofmear,"(CNN)Shin Dong-hyuk's horrific descriptions of his time in a North Korean prison camp became a best-selling book, made him a key witness before the United Nations and grabbed headlines around the world. + +He was one of the most high-profile North Korean defectors, winning several human rights awards and inspiring a documentary as his memoir was translated into 27 languages. + +Now the publisher of the book and its author say Shin -- who claims to have been born in and escaped from a North Korean prison camp -- has revealed that parts of the story he told weren't true. Shin may have spent most of his life in North Korea at a different prison camp, rather than the total control zone that formed the title of his biography. + +Shin's accounts of his time in the gulag have been widely reported in interviews with media including CNN. He also wrote an opinion piece describing his experiences for CNN Digital. + +Don't discount N. Korean stories after defector's recanting, advocates say + +Blaine Harden, author of the book ""Escape from Camp 14,"" said in a statement on his website over the weekend that Shin had changed ""key parts of his story."" + +""On Friday, Jan. 16, I learned that Shin Dong-hyuk, the North Korean prison camp survivor who is the subject of 'Escape from Camp 14,' had told friends an account of his life that differed substantially from my book,"" Harden said. ""I contacted Shin, pressing him to detail the changes and explain why he had misled me."" ","['what does Dong-hyuk decribe?', 'where is the camp?', 'his descpritions are apart of what?', 'how did the book elevate him?', ""who is Shin Dong-hyuk's"", 'his book is in how many languages?', 'what did he win?', 'where was he born?', 'where did he escape from?', 'was his story true?']","{'answers': ['horrific descriptions of his time in a North Korean prison camp', 'North Korea', 'a best-selling book', 'It made him one one of the most high-profile North Korean defector and made him a key witness before the United Nations', 'A North Korean Defector', '27', 'several human rights', 'North Korea', 'a North Korea prison camp', 'No'], 'answers_start': [21, 61, 93, 205, 5, 363, 273, 1207, 1207, 1285], 'answers_end': [85, 72, 112, 262, 85, 366, 293, 1218, 1218, 1367]}" +3dygaii7pl8ohwblw33ojxx861aqpp,"Here are some of the best movies you like. I believe they can accompany you to spend your dull weekend. + +In this story a computer hacker searches for the truth behind the mysterious force . In the 22nd century it turns out that the world is controlled by a magic computer system called the Matrix and people live in an unreal world. The computer hacker and his comrades overcome much difficulty and at last find the way to take over the Matrix and save the world. + +This comedy is about J and K, agents in a top secret agency , and they fight bravely with the alien to save the galaxy from a bad-tempered alien ""bug"" and save the Earth from being destroyed . + +Harry has lived under the stairs at his aunt and uncle's house. But on his 11th birthday, he learns he's a powerful wizard----with a place waiting for him at the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. There, he uncovers the truth about his parents' deaths and about the bad man who's to blame . + +When a satellite crashes in New Mexico, the Air Force sends two men to reach it. To their horror, they discover that the probe carries an alien virus that's already killed all but two of the residents of the town where it landed. Now, scientists must stop the virus from spreading . + +In the year 2035, James Cole is forced to be sent back to 1996 by scientists to discover the origin of a virus that wiped out nearly all of the earth's population. When Cole is mistakenly sent to 1990, he's arrested and locked up in a mental hospital, where he meets the son of a famous virus expert.","['who is the comedy about?', 'who is trying to destroy earth?', 'what controls the world in the 22nd century?', 'what is it called?', 'where does harry live?', 'what is discovered inside the probe that crashes?', 'how old is harry when he finds out he is a wizard?', 'what school is he sent to?', 'does he find out how his parents die?', 'how many movies are discussed?', 'who is sent back to 1996?', 'from what year?', 'where is he sent instead?', 'is he free to do as he pleases?', 'what happens to him?', 'who does he meet?']","{'answers': ['J and K', 'An alien ""bug"".', '.A magic computer system.', 'The Matrix', 'Under the stairs.', 'An alien virus', '11', 'Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry', 'Yes', 'Five', 'James Cole', '2035', '1990', 'No', ""he's arrested and locked up in a mental hospital"", 'The son of a famous virus expert.'], 'answers_start': [467, 529, 189, 192, 662, 1045, 726, 752, 868, 106, 1249, 1249, 1413, 1450, 1450, 1413], 'answers_end': [527, 660, 297, 298, 725, 1136, 867, 866, 962, 1549, 1312, 1311, 1449, 1549, 1549, 1549]}" +39zsfo5ca8wknef4izi9w28l0kpjuw,"House music is a genre of electronic dance music that originated in Chicago in the early 1980s. It was initially popularized in Chicago, circa 1984. House music quickly spread to other American cities such as Detroit, New York City, and Newark – all of which developed their own regional scenes. In the mid-to-late 1980s, house music became popular in Europe as well as major cities in South America, and Australia. Early house music commercial success in Europe saw songs such as ""Pump Up The Volume"" by MARRS (1987), ""House Nation"" by House Master Boyz and the Rude Boy of House (1987), ""Theme from S'Express"" by S'Express (1988) and ""Doctorin' the House"" by Coldcut (1988) in the pop charts. Since the early to mid-1990s, house music has been infused in mainstream pop and dance music worldwide. + +Early house music was generally dance-based music characterized by repetitive 4/4 beats, rhythms mainly provided by drum machines, off-beat hi-hat cymbals, and synthesized basslines. While house displayed several characteristics similar to disco music, it was more electronic and minimalistic, and the repetitive rhythm of house was more important than the song itself. House music in the 2010s, while keeping several of these core elements, notably the prominent kick drum on every beat, varies widely in style and influence, ranging from the soulful and atmospheric deep house to the more minimalistic microhouse. House music has also fused with several other genres creating fusion subgenres, such as euro house, tech house, electro house and jump house.","['Where did house music originate?', 'In what year?', 'Which three cities did it quickly spread to?', 'What did each of these cities do?', 'What type of beats was early house music?', 'What provide most of the rhythms?', 'What other music was it similar to?', 'What is the most important thing in house music?', 'Name another part of the world where house became popular?', 'Where else?', 'Is there anywhere else?']","{'answers': ['in Chicago', 'in the 1980s', 'Detroit, New York City, and Newark', 'they developed their own regional scenes', 'they were repetitive 4/4 beats', 'drum machines', 'its similar to disco', 'the repetitive rhythm was', 'it became popular in Europe', 'Australia', 'cities in South America'], 'answers_start': [65, 75, 169, 252, 851, 890, 1013, 1098, 322, 341, 359], 'answers_end': [94, 94, 243, 294, 888, 930, 1052, 1148, 358, 414, 399]}" +352ythgrovdpfaqzfto67lucoih4hf,"Going on a road trip? The St. Louis Arch, Statue of Liberty and Golden Gate Bridge are normal tourist sites. But if you prefer offbeat destinations, check out the following road-side attractions. + +World's Largest Ball of Paint + +Alexandria, Ind. + +In 1977, Michael Carmichael set out to create the biggest ball of paint anywhere. Starting with a baseball as a center, he painted layer after layer of paint day after day, year after year. The ball weighs more than 1,300 pounds, with more than 20,000 coats of paint, which is recognized by Guinness world Records. Visitors can paint the ball themselves and become part of history. + +The Museum of Dirt + +Boston, Mass. + +The museum is the idea of Glenn Johanson. Labeled glass bottles contain such treasures as dirt from the Great Wall of China, as well as sand from a desert in Saudi Arabia and Omaha Beach in France. Best of all, the cost of seeing this museum is dirt cheap: It's free. + +Mount Horeb Mustard Museum + +Mount Horeb, Wis. + +It's heaven for hot dog lovers! This museum claims to have world's largest collection of prepared mustard . Its more than 4,100 bottles of spices come from 60 nations, including Turkey and Tibet. Visitors learn the history of mustard, from how it's made to how it's advertised and sold. The museum's creator, Barry Levenson, loves mustard so much, he even puts it on ice cream! + +Paper House + +Rockport, Mass. + +Swedish immigrant Ellis Stenman was much ahead of his time in 1922, when he started to build a two-room house almost entirely out of newspaper. At the time, people didn't give much--if any --thought to recycling paper. In fact, ""recycling"" wasn't even a Word yet. The house is framed with wood, but the walls are made of 215 layers of newspaper. In all ,he used about 100,000 newspapers.","['Which Museum is mentioned?', 'Where is it?', 'how much does it cost?', 'where can patrons paint?', 'is the ball heavy?', 'how heavy?', 'Where is Mount Horeb?', 'who likes it?', 'which other place is in Mass.?', 'when did it start?', 'By who?', 'where was he from?', 'what is it made of?', 'what do patrons do at Alexandria?', 'how many coats does it have?', 'How many other tourist sites are mentioned?', 'what are they known as?', 'what are the others called?', 'who built the ball?', 'when?']","{'answers': ['The Museum of Dirt', 'Boston, Mass.', ""It's free."", 'Alexandria, Ind.', 'Yes', 'more than 1,300 pounds', 'Wis.', 'hot dog lovers', 'Paper House', '1922,', 'Ellis Stenman', 'Sweden', 'almost entirely out of newspaper', 'paint the ball themselves', 'more than 20,000', 'Three', 'normal tourist sites', 'offbeat destinations', 'Michael Carmichael', '1977'], 'answers_start': [633, 654, 926, 230, 439, 455, 982, 1004, 1369, 1463, 1419, 1401, 1511, 577, 479, 21, 87, 127, 257, 252], 'answers_end': [651, 667, 938, 247, 478, 477, 987, 1019, 1381, 1468, 1432, 1418, 1543, 601, 516, 83, 107, 147, 276, 256]}" +3ihr8nyam71hsrony6wbguw39cnp46,"Once upon a time, there was a dog named Puddles. Puddles was lonely because he lived in an area where there were no other dogs, but only cats. Day after day, Puddles would have to eat cat food and do cat things in order to fit in with the rest of his group. He found it very boring and Puddles was sad. Puddles didn't even look like a cat! + +All of the other cats teased Puddles. ""You're too big,"" they said. ""You've got too long of a nose!"" ""Why are you panting like that?"" Puddles knew that he was different. + +One day, Puddles chose to run away from all of the cats. The cats laughed at him. What a stupid dog! Didn't he know that there were monsters in the woods that could eat him? Puddles didn't care, because Puddles was sad enough to try. + +So Puddles packed up his things - his squeaky ball, his water dish, and his bone - and headed off into the woods. He was finally happy! All of a sudden, Puddles turned. He smelled a funny smell. It smelled like something he had never smelled before. He turned around, and what did he see but another dog! + +Puddles was so happy, he barked with joy. He went home with the other dog, who was named Mittens, and to his family. Puddles was never lonely again.","['what did puddles reluctantly eat?', 'were there other dogs around?', 'was puddle a dog or a cat?', 'did he look like a cat in any way?', 'where did puddle run away to?', 'who laughed at him?', 'were the woods safe?', 'did puddles care?', 'how many things did he pack?', 'what did he see in the woods?', 'was it a familiar smell?', 'how did the other dog smell?', 'what was his name?', 'was puddles happy?', 'how did he show it?']","{'answers': ['cat food', 'no', 'dog', 'no', 'the woods', 'The cats', 'no', 'no', 'S3', 'a dog', 'no', 'like something he had never smelled before.', 'Mittens,', 'yes', 'barked'], 'answers_start': [157, 68, 0, 303, 832, 570, 614, 687, 749, 999, 944, 945, 1131, 1056, 1078], 'answers_end': [257, 141, 48, 341, 861, 594, 686, 707, 831, 1053, 997, 998, 1154, 1097, 1097]}" +3amywka6ybmdmeg02ucbosbrw1yo6h,"Dubai is the largest and most populous city in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). It is located on the southeast coast of the Persian Gulf and is the capital of the Emirate of Dubai, one of the seven emirates that make up the country. Abu Dhabi and Dubai are the only two emirates to have veto power over critical matters of national importance in the country's Federal Supreme Council. The city of Dubai is located on the emirate's northern coastline and heads the Dubai-Sharjah-Ajman metropolitan area. Dubai will host World Expo 2020. + +Dubai emerged as a global city and business hub of the Middle East. It is also a major transport hub for passengers and cargo. By the 1960s, Dubai's economy was based on revenues from trade and, to a smaller extent, oil exploration concessions, but oil was not discovered until 1966. Oil revenue first started to flow in 1969. Dubai's oil revenue helped accelerate the early development of the city, but its reserves are limited and production levels are low: today, less than 5% of the emirate's revenue comes from oil. + +The Emirate's Western-style model of business drives its economy with the main revenues now coming from tourism, aviation, real estate, and financial services. Dubai was recently named the best destination for Muslim travellers by Salam Standard. Dubai has recently attracted world attention through many innovative large construction projects and sports events. The city has become iconic for its skyscrapers and high-rise buildings, in particular the world's tallest building, the Burj Khalifa. Dubai has been criticised for human rights violations concerning the city's largely South Asian and Filipino workforce. Dubai's property market experienced a major deterioration in 2008–09 following the financial crisis of 2007–08, but the emirate's economy has made a return to growth, with a projected 2015 budget surplus.","[""What city's economy came to rely on trade in the 1960s?"", 'When was oil discovered there?', 'when did it start making money from that commodity?', 'is it still making lots of money from it?', 'about how much of its money comes from it now?', 'it is the biggest city in the what?', 'where is its location?', 'what is it the capital of?', 'can it veto things?', 'along with what other entity?', 'how many other emirates are there besides those two?', 'does it have an Eastern style of business?', 'what kind then?', 'what is an area where it now gets its money from?', 'is it a cruddy place to travel to?', ""who said it's a good place to go to for Muslims?"", 'what is it an icon for?', 'is there a notable one?', 'why is it notable?', 'has the city been criticized?']","{'answers': ['Dubai', '1966', '1969', 'No', 'less than 5%', 'United Arab Emirates', 'southeast coast of the Persian Gulf', 'Emirate of Dubai', 'Yes', 'Abu Dhabi', 'Five', 'No', 'Western-style', 'tourism', 'no', 'Salam Standard', 'skyscrapers and high-rise buildings', 'Yes', ""world's tallest building"", 'yes'], 'answers_start': [678, 815, 858, 863, 1004, 51, 100, 162, 232, 232, 78, 1060, 1074, 1164, 1219, 1291, 1458, 1423, 1513, 1556], 'answers_end': [683, 819, 862, 1057, 1016, 71, 135, 178, 383, 241, 232, 1219, 1087, 1171, 1305, 1305, 1493, 1555, 1537, 1676]}" +3wokgm4l71gi83ul05wufr10jtm0os,"Downing Street sources have indicated that the British tennis player,Andy Murray,will be Recommended for a knighthood for ending Britain's 77-year wait for a Wimbledon men's champion title.David Cameron,the British prime minister,who was in the royal box on Sunday at Wimbledon told reporters that he couldn't think of anyone who deserves one more.More news on the knighthood is surely to come, but Murray's achievement has a _ in that he is Scottish, not English. + +Also in the royal box show on Sunday was Scotland's first minister, Alex Salmond, waving the white-and-blue Scottish flag in the row directly behind Cameron after the victory.No Scotsman had won the singles at Wimbledon since Harold Mahony in 1896.Salmond was later asked on BBC Radio whether Murray's achievement had been a victory for Britain. ""Absolutely,and for tennis fans everywhere,""Salmond said.""Let everyone enjoy the victory.But you will allow us just the little private thing.Let us wave our national flag."" + +The Scottish government,headed by Salmond,has announced that Scotland will hold a referendum on independence from Britain in September 2014.Murray,who lives in the London area but was born and raised in the Scottish town of Dunblane,has not said publicly which way he would vote on the issue,and his Wimbledon Championship will only mix interest in his views. + +But this was a national moment.Murray's semifinal victory over Jerzy + +Janowicz drew a peak television audience of 13.24 million viewers, the biggest of the year in Britain.The final then topped that with a peak audience of 17.3 million,the biggest audience for a Wimbledon final since at least 1990, according to the B BC. + +Only one name will go on the trophy ,but tennis at the highest level has now become a team event.Murray,who once had frequent fits of anger during matches,has transformed himself into a much more focused force with the help of an extensive support group.Murray's rise to champion has clearly something to do with his decision to hire the former number one tennis champion Ivan Lendl as his coach just before the 2012 season.""He's been very patient with me; I'm just happy I managed to do it for him."" + +Onward Team Murray goes toward a defense of the United States Open title,beginning next month,and then eventually to defending at Wimbledon next year with the British drought well and truly over.","['Who is Andy Murray?', 'Is he Scottish?', 'Why is he up for knighthood?', 'Who is David Cameron?', 'Who else was in the royal box?', 'Who is he?', 'What color flag did he have?', 'Which Scotsman won Wimbledon last?', 'When?', 'Where was Murray born and raised?', 'Where does he live now?', 'Who did Murray compete against in the semifinal?']","{'answers': ['British tennis player', 'no', ""ending Britain's 77-year wait for a Wimbledon men's champion title"", ""the British prime minister,who was in the royal box on Sunday at Wimbledon told reporters that he couldn't think of anyone who deserves one more."", 'Alex Salmond', ""Scotland's first minister"", 'white-and-blue', 'Harold Mahony', '1896', 'unknown', 'London', 'Jerzy'], 'answers_start': [47, 399, 89, 189, 467, 467, 467, 642, 693, -1, 1128, 1381], 'answers_end': [80, 466, 189, 348, 642, 548, 641, 714, 714, -1, 1221, 1419]}" +3cfvk00fwll5gtd3p2wjwb7x1rz6le,"Skipping classes, particularly big lectures where an absence is likely to go undetected, is a tradition among college undergraduates. These days, however, some professors say they're seeing more _ , as students make the most of new technologies as learning aids. + +Americ Azevedo taught an ""Introduction to Computers"" at the University of California, Berkeley, US last semester. By visiting the course's website, the 200 enrolled students could download audio recordings or watch digital videos of the lectures, as well as read the instructor's detailed lecture notes. + +But there was one big problem: So many of the undergraduates relied on the technology that at times only 20 or so actually showed up for class. + +Doug Suda, 19, a student in Azevedo's class last semester, said he skipped about three-quarter of the lectures. It's largely because he was busy with an off-campus job and was taking the course to fulfill a business major requirement. At the end of the term, Suda prepared hurriedly for the final exam by watching videos of about 15 lectures over three days. ""If I hadn't that... I would probably fail the class,"" said Suda, who instead received a B-plus. + +Despite the concerns about absenteeism, schools are increasingly experimenting with ways to let students watch or listen to lectures on their computers or digital music players, like iPods. Last month, Harvard Medical School began ""Podcasting"" lectures. Students can download them into digital musical players, and study while they, say, go for a walk. + +As many academics accept the electronic innovation, others are pushing back. To encourage attendance, they are applying low-tech tactics, like giving more surprising quizzes or cutting back their online offerings. + +Lee Chanian, a UCLA economics professor, says ""too much technology leads to passive learning environment and encourage more absenteeism"". He now puts fewer lecture materials online, and provides extensive notes only for the most complicated topics.","[""What is Americ Azevedo's job?"", 'What does he do there?', 'What class?', 'How many people took the class?', 'How many came for in person class?', 'What did they use instead?', 'Where could they obtain that?', 'Was Doug Suda in the class?', 'Die he attend the class sessions?', 'How many?', 'Why not all of them?', 'With what?', 'How long did he study for the final?', 'What did he use?', 'How many talks were on them?', 'What was his grade?', 'How does Harvard deliver lectures?', 'Are they downloadable?', 'What does Chanian this technology is causing?', 'Is he adding more of his lectures to the online library?']","{'answers': ['the University of California', 'teaches', 'Introduction to Computers', '200', 'about 20', 'the technology', ""the course's website"", 'Yes', 'some of them', 'about 1/4', 'because he was busy', 'a job', 'three days', 'videos', 'about 15', 'a B-plus', 'Podcasting', 'Yes', 'to a passive learning environment', 'No'], 'answers_start': [265, 265, 265, 413, 671, 602, 379, 717, 717, 717, 842, 849, 952, 976, 1031, 1136, 1377, 1407, 1746, 1884], 'answers_end': [349, 286, 316, 438, 713, 715, 470, 761, 827, 827, 862, 884, 1074, 1038, 1058, 1171, 1427, 1450, 1850, 1925]}" +323q6sjs8igzdqnozakpypr3d9xfhn,"During the years after the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center, structural engineers have been trying hard to solve a question that would otherwise have been completely unthinkable: Can building be designed to stand catastrophic blasts by terrorists? + +Soon after the terrorist attacks on the twin towers, structural engineers from the University at Buffalo and the Multidisciplinary Center for Earthquake Engineering Research (MCEER) traveled to ground zero as part of a project funded by the National Science Foundation. They spent two days beginning the task of formulating ideas about how to design such structures and to search for clues on how to do so in buildings that were damaged, but still are standing. + +""Our objective in visiting ground zero was to go and look at the buildings surrounding the World Trade Center, those buildings that are still standing, but that sustained damage,"" said M. Bruneau, Ph.D. ""Our immediate hope is that we can develop a better understanding as to why those buildings remain standing, while our long-term goal is to see whether earthquake engineering technologies can be married to existing technologies to achieve enhanced performance of buildings in the event of terrorist attacks,"" he added. + +Photographs taken by the investigators demonstrate the monumental damage to the World Trade Center towers and buildings nearby. One building a block away from the towers remains standing, but was badly damaged. ""This building is many meters away from the World Trade Center and yet we see a column there that used to be part of that building,"" explained A. Whittaker, Ph.D. ""The column became a missile that shot across the road, through the window and through the floor."" + +The visit to the area also brought some surprises, according to the engineers. For example, the floor framing system in one of the buildings was quite strong , allowing floors that were pierced by tons of falling debris to survive. ""Good framing systems may provide a simple, but reliable strategy for blast resistance,"" he added. Other strategies may include providing alternate paths for gravity loads in the event that a load-bearing column fails. ""We also need a better understanding of the mechanism of collapse,"" said A. Whittaker. ""We need to find out what causes a building to collapse and how you can predict it."" + +A. Reinhorn, Ph.D. noted that ""earthquake shaking has led to the collapse of buildings in the past. Solutions developed for earthquake-resistant design may apply to blast engineering and terrorist-resistant design. Part of our mission now is to transfer these solutions and to develop new ones where none exist at present.""","['What are engineers trying to solve?', 'What question is that?', 'Who funded the project?', 'Where did they travel to?', 'Where is ground zero?', 'Does M. Bruneau have a degree?']","{'answers': ['to solve a question that would otherwise have been completely unthinkable:', 'Can building be designed to stand catastrophic blasts by terrorists?', 'structural engineers from the University at Buffalo and the Multidisciplinary Center for Earthquake Engineering Research (MCEER)', 'traveled to ground zero', 'World Trade Center', 'Ph.D'], 'answers_start': [114, 189, 313, 441, 1328, 921], 'answers_end': [188, 258, 441, 466, 1346, 925]}" +339ansotr52ap7qm63t7eeknlh8iky,"Jim found a job in a shop two years ago. Mrs. White, the shopkeeper trusts the able young man and pays him more. He's happy and works harder. Once Jim knew a beautiful girl called Mabel at a friend's party. They danced for several times and the girl was deeply in love. But Mabel's parents didn't agree to marry their daughter to a poor young man. So they began to travel in America and didn't let the girl come back to London. She wrote a letter to Jim and told him about it. Of course the young man hadn't enough money to go to see her. He was so sad that he began to drink. It was Saturday one day. Jim didn't go to work. He came to a bar and sat down to drink. Just then an old friend of his came in. He asked him to drink with him. Crying, he told Mike all and the young man felt sorry for him. After a while they were both drunk and left. Mike wanted to take his friend home. When they passed a zoo, they went in and walked to a cage in which there were two tigers. Having seen them, a tiger roared. Mike was afraid and said, ""Let's go. Let's go. It's dangerous to stand here."" ""I don't think so,"" said Jim. "" I'm watching TV now"".","['Jim found a job when?', 'Where?', 'Who was Mrs. White?', 'Does she trust Jim?', 'How does she show this?', 'Is he appreciative?', 'Where did Jim meet Mabel?', 'Did they interact much there?', 'How?', 'What did Mabels parents think of Jim?', 'Where did they take Mabel?', 'Did she keep in contact with Jim?', 'How did he feel about her leaving?', 'What did he resort to for comfort?', 'Did he go to work on Saturday?', 'Where did he go, instead?', 'Did he talk to anyone there?', 'Did they leave together?', 'Where did they go?', 'What cage did they see?', 'Was Mike afraid?']","{'answers': ['two years ago', 'a shop', 'shopkeeper', 'Yes', 'pays him more', 'Yes', ""friend's party"", 'Yes', 'danced for several times', 'a poor young man', 'America', 'Yes', 'sad', 'drinking', 'No', 'a bar', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'zoo', 'Tiger cage', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [25, 19, 56, 68, 98, 113, 190, 207, 211, 330, 375, 428, 549, 570, 602, 636, 675, 800, 900, 935, 1005], 'answers_end': [39, 25, 67, 93, 111, 124, 205, 236, 236, 346, 382, 446, 552, 575, 623, 641, 688, 843, 904, 969, 1022]}" +354p56de9k3bo6myslyceblonrns7y,"CHAPTER IX + +THE SMITING OF AMON + +That evening I sat ill at ease in my work-chamber in Seti's palace, making pretence to write, I who felt that great evils threatened my lord the Prince, and knew not what to do to turn them from him. The door opened, and old Pambasa the chamberlain appeared and addressed me by my new titles, saying that the Hebrew lady Merapi, who had been my nurse in sickness, wished to speak with me. Presently she came and stood before me. + +""Scribe Ana,"" she said, ""I have but just seen my uncle Jabez, who has come, or been sent, with a message to me,"" and she hesitated. + +""Why was he sent, Lady? To bring you news of Laban?"" + +""Not so. Laban has fled away and none know where he is, and Jabez has only escaped much trouble as the uncle of a traitress by undertaking this mission."" + +""What is the mission?"" + +""To pray me, if I would save myself from death and the vengeance of God, to work upon the heart of his Highness, which I know not how to do----"" + +""Yet I think you might find means, Merapi."" + +""----save through you, his friend and counsellor,"" she went on, turning away her face. ""Jabez has learned that it is in the mind of Pharaoh utterly to destroy the people of Israel."" + +""How does he know that, Merapi?"" + +""I cannot say, but I think all the Hebrews know. I knew it myself though none had told me. He has learned also that this cannot be done under the law of Egypt unless the Prince who is heir to the throne and of full age consents. Now I am come to pray you to pray the Prince not to consent."" ","['What is the title of the chapter?', 'Where does the story open?', 'What is the author trying to do?', 'Who entered the room?', 'Who was she?', 'What did summons did she bring?', 'What was the new title of the woman summoned?']","{'answers': ['THE SMITING OF AMON', ""The work-chamber in Seti's palace"", 'making pretence to write', 'Pambasa', 'The chamberlain', 'the Hebrew lady Merapi wished to speak with me.', 'Scribe Ana'], 'answers_start': [0, 35, 35, 235, 252, 328, 466], 'answers_end': [33, 101, 128, 293, 283, 423, 488]}" +3r6p78pk7kbvwzaeao7wutu3ojntg6,"So, there was this kid named Jack that came up to my beanstalk one day. I couldn't believe my eyes, so I put down my ham sandwich I was eating and looked at him. I'm not sure what he thought he was doing there, but he sure did talk a lot. He kept asking me questions about this and then he asked me some questions about that and I was getting a little bit tired of all of the questions. + +When I thought I wouldn't hear the end of everything, this Jack kid asked me about the one and only secret that I've always kept to myself. That no one even knew about! No, it wasn't about my golden guitar or even my goose that laid eggs filled with coins. No, he was asking me about my beans and their roots. + +You see, I'm a giant and my job is to make sure the bean roots that we use to get down to earth are well protected and guarded. They're what helps us get down to the little person world when we need to. I became a little bit worried as the little kid asked more and more questions about my roots. I didn't want to tell him that my roots were hidden in the library! + +I walked over to him to pick this little kid up to get him to quiet down about the bean roots, well, he got me with his little knife and I dropped him! Thankfully, he didn't get hurt or I would've been so sad! + +He ran down the beanstalk when I chased after him. I guess he wanted to get back to his little people. I didn't follow him, but I sure hope he doesn't come back for my stuff.","['Who looks after the bean roots?', 'How does he care for them?', 'Why are they important?', 'Who was talking to the giant?', 'Was he quiet?', 'What did they talk about?', 'About what?', 'What else?', 'Did he ask about a guitar?', 'How did it make the giant feel?', 'Why did that worry him?', 'Why did he drop Jack?', 'Was he hurt?', 'Where did he go?', 'What happened next?', 'and then?', ""What's inside the eggs?"", 'Where do they come from?', 'Who has a secret?', 'What was it?']","{'answers': ['A giants', 'making sure they are protected and guarded.', 'they help us get down to the little person world when we need to', 'Jack', 'no', 'He kept asking me questions', 'about this and that', 'about my beans and their roots.', 'No', 'a little bit worried', ""he didn't want to tell him that his roots were hidden in the library"", 'his knife got him!', 'no', 'He ran down the beanstalk', 'I chased after him', ""he didn't follow him"", 'coins', 'his goose', 'The giant', 'my beans and their roots.'], 'answers_start': [710, 710, 829, 0, 161, 239, 267, 650, 558, 903, 997, 1168, 1220, 1280, 1310, 1382, 622, 603, 443, 673], 'answers_end': [815, 828, 902, 71, 238, 324, 324, 699, 594, 996, 1066, 1219, 1278, 1305, 1329, 1402, 644, 627, 557, 699]}" +31qnsg6a5rtt5m7pens7xklnbxz78w,"CHAPTER XV + +THE SNOWBALL BATTLE + +""Now then, fellows, for the greatest snowball battle of the age!"" + +""Here is where Company A smothers Company B!"" + +""Rats! You mean that Company B will bury Company A out of sight!"" + +""Hi, Major Ruddy! What side are you going on?"" queried Bart Conners, who still commanded Company B. + +""He is coming on our side!"" answered Henry Lee, the captain of the other company. + +""Well, I can't fight on both sides,"" answered the young major with a laugh. + +""Go with the company that wins!"" suggested Pepper, with a grin. + +""Toss up a cent for it,"" suggested Andy. + +""All right, I'll toss up,"" answered Jack, and did so, and it was decided that he should fight with Company B. + +""Good enough!"" cried Pepper, who was in that command. ""Now Company A is licked, sure!"" + +""Not much!"" was the answer from Stuffer Singleton. ""We'll win, sure!"" + +""We will, unless you stop to eat a doughnut!"" put in Joe Nelson, and at this remark a general laugh went up, for Stuffer had once lost a long-distance running race because he stopped on the way to devour some cookies he had in his pocket. + +It was after school hours, and the cadets had gathered on the field where, during the summer, corn had been raised. It was to be a battle between the two companies of the school battalion, with the company captain as leader on each side. + +The preliminary rules were speedily arranged. Lines were drawn at either end of the field, about five hundred feet apart. In the center, about a hundred feet apart, two other lines were drawn. Along the latter lines the cadets arranged themselves. ","['what does Company A do to the other company?', 'who was the other company?', 'who said with a smile', 'what did they throw up in the air?', ""who said I can't argue both issues?"", 'what was grown on the land where they got together?', 'what was 1200 inches apart?', 'how about 6000 inches away?', 'who got themselves in order on the boundry?', 'what would they possibly take time to consume by mouth?']","{'answers': ['smothers them', 'Company B', 'Pepper', 'a cent', 'the young major with a laugh.', 'corn', ', two other lines', 'Lines were drawn at either end of the field', 'the cadets', 'a doughnut'], 'answers_start': [103, 104, 484, 549, 405, 1106, 1467, 1392, 1539, 866], 'answers_end': [149, 149, 545, 590, 480, 1221, 1537, 1467, 1593, 910]}" +32xvdsjfpzx14acn2clv6b5alt8m24,"(CNN) -- ""Beware the fury of the patient man."" -- John Dryden + +In January, 1956, Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser was pledging to take over Palestine. In the United States, a ""sensational new RCA Victor Star,"" just days away from cracking the music charts with his first hit, ""Heartbreak Hotel,"" was touring with Hank Snow and the stars of Grand Old Opry. Norma Jeane Mortenson was preparing to change her name. + +Also that month, a fresh-faced U.S. senator gave Richard Nixon an autographed copy of his second book, ""Profiles in Courage"". + +In that best-seller, John F. Kennedy applauded leaders with the courage to represent ""the actual sentiments of the silent majority of their constituents in opposition to the screams of a vocal minority."" That ""silent majority"" was a constituency neither Nixon nor the country would forget: Fifty-six years later, Mitt Romney is counting on it to win the presidency. + +Nixon could have thanked Kennedy's hardcover for one of his many resurrections. His appeal to the ""silent majority"" turned around his political fortunes, driving his approval ratings from the mid-50s to more than 80%. + +Opinion: Both parties have a huge race problem + +His pivotal speech contrasted a ""vocal minority"" of idealistic but impractical, young, anti-Vietnam protestors, cultural elites and intellectuals with their stodgy parents, older, blue-collar, working-class Americans. Until Nixon drew the silent majority from the shadows, their simmering outrage at the left's lack of respect for time-tested American values was undetected. + +Political historian Teddy White characterized the split between ""what the silent people think"" and what the country's ""more important thinkers think."" He wrote, ""Never have America's leading cultural media, its university thinkers, its influence makers been more intrigued by experiment and change; but in no election have the mute masses more completely separated themselves from such leadership and thinking."" ","['who wrote the book', 'in what month did this occur?', 'who was the leader of egypt?', 'did he pledge to do something?', 'what?', 'who was on tour?', 'was he with anyone?', 'who?', 'anyone else?', 'who?']","{'answers': ['Richard Nixon an autographed copy of his second book, ""Profiles in Courage"".', 'January', 'Gamal Abdel Nasser', 'Yes', 'take over Palestine', 'Victor Star', 'Yes', 'Hank Snow', 'yes', 'Stars of Grand Old Opry'], 'answers_start': [469, 67, 82, 123, 135, 179, 302, 257, 215, 305], 'answers_end': [546, 75, 119, 156, 155, 328, 328, 329, 359, 360]}" +3efvcay5l39mph8rfwh40aqw3w4j8t,"Few of us haven't read Cinderella, the story of a young woman living in poverty who meets the prince of her dreams. Some might not want to admit it, but there is a hidden Cinderella in everyone's heart--we all wish we could achieve recognition or success after a period of obscurity . + +Mary Santiago has that secret dream, too. Her story is featured in Another Cinderella Story, a film set in a US high school. + +Mary is shy but loves to dance. Compared with other girls, she is invisible. However, her world changes completely when a famous teenager pop singer, Joey Parker, appears. + +Joey is everything the rest of the boys in her class are not--kind, handsome and desirable. Mary and Joey's paths cross at a ball. They meet and fall in love with each other. But when Mary has to rush back home, she leaves behind her MP3 player, which becomes the only clue Joey has to find the girl of his dreams. Of course, there is a wicked stepmother, who turns out to be Dominique Blatt and she takes in Mary after her dancer mother dies. Dominique treats Mary like a maid and does everything she can to make sure Mary doesn't get into the top dance school. Her two daughters are equally determined to stop Joey falling for Mary, even if that means embarrassing her. + +The story, though it mostly follows Cinderella, does add a few modern day twists to the classic fairy tale. Refreshingly, the film, unlike many high school films, does not focus on looks, although the actors are all beautiful. There is also a lot less materialism in Another Cinderella Story than in many similar movies. + +""The movie takes the Cinderella fairytale as its jumping off point,"" writes movie critic Amber Wilkinson. ""The focus is firmly on following your dream.""","['What is the focus of the movie?', 'What critic talked about it?', 'What is the name of it?', 'Where is is set?', 'Who is it about?', 'Who does she meet?', 'Who is he?', 'Where do they find each other?', 'What does Mary love?', 'Who was her mother?', 'What happened to her mother?', 'Who also lives with her?', 'What does Mary leave behind?', 'What did her step mother do?', 'And did she make sure Mary did not get?']","{'answers': ['a young woman living in poverty', 'Amber Wilkinson', 'Another Cinderella Story', 'in a US high school', 'Mary Santiago', 'Joey Parker', 'a famous teenager pop singer', 'a ball', 'to dance', 'Dominique Blatt', 'She died', 'Her two daughters', 'her MP3 player', 'she takes in Mary', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [47, 1674, 354, 391, 287, 564, 534, 711, 435, 964, 1023, 1151, 817, 983, 1068], 'answers_end': [80, 1689, 378, 410, 301, 575, 562, 717, 444, 980, 1030, 1168, 832, 1001, 1150]}" +338jkrmm26z4hz6gouyxkogcfqvhag,"John thought about things that he liked to do. + +Well, for one, he liked baseball. Compared to his friends, he was very good at the sport. He didn't even have to practice that much. He remembered that he once hit the ball so hard that it flew out of the park. Home run! + +He was also a fan of basketball. He enjoyed watching people on television pull off crazy tricks like slam dunking (but he didn't really like all of the passes). He wasn't quite that good yet, but he was pretty good at making shots from the three point line. He knew that if he kept practicing, he would be really great someday. + +Finally, he loved football. Unlike baseball and basketball, he didn't play football himself, but he was drawn to the games. He got a kick out of sitting in the stands, cheering on his team and friends. He once cheered so loud that he could barely speak at all for the rest of the day.","['How many sports does John like?', 'How many does he actually play', 'Does he need to practice them both?', 'Which is he good at?', 'has he eve done really well?', 'what happened?', ""Where'd it go?"", 'What does he like about basketball?', 'like?', 'Is he any good?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'Two', 'no', 'baseball', 'yes', 'he hit a home run', 'out of the park', 'watching people pull off tricks', 'slam dunking', 'no'], 'answers_start': [602, 630, 139, 108, 182, 182, 209, 305, 346, 433], 'answers_end': [660, 693, 181, 137, 268, 270, 258, 385, 385, 462]}" +3b2x28yi3wft3krryp7pi8bsp2xb6i,"A social network is a social structure made up of a set of social actors (such as individuals or organizations), sets of dyadic ties, and other social interactions between actors. The social network perspective provides a set of methods for analyzing the structure of whole social entities as well as a variety of theories explaining the patterns observed in these structures. The study of these structures uses social network analysis to identify local and global patterns, locate influential entities, and examine network dynamics. + +Social networks and the analysis of them is an inherently interdisciplinary academic field which emerged from social psychology, sociology, statistics, and graph theory. Georg Simmel authored early structural theories in sociology emphasizing the dynamics of triads and ""web of group affiliations"". Jacob Moreno is credited with developing the first sociograms in the 1930s to study interpersonal relationships. These approaches were mathematically formalized in the 1950s and theories and methods of social networks became pervasive in the social and behavioral sciences by the 1980s. Social network analysis is now one of the major paradigms in contemporary sociology, and is also employed in a number of other social and formal sciences. Together with other complex networks, it forms part of the nascent field of network science.","['Who created the first sociograms?', 'when?', 'What for?', 'What did Georg Simmel write?', 'Dealing with dynamics of what?', 'What does a social network consist of?', 'What happens between actors?', 'What give a set of methods?', 'Does this analyze just part of the social parts?', 'How much?', 'What do the theories explain?', 'What is one reason to study this?', ""What's another?"", 'Do you know of any more?', 'Does studying social networks just include one field?', 'How many did it come from?', 'What are they?', 'How was this formalized in the 50s', 'What field of science is this part of?', 'Is it part of modern sociology?']","{'answers': ['Jacob Moreno', 'the 1930s', 'to study interpersonal relationships', 'early structural theories in sociology', 'triads', 'a set of social actors (such as individuals or organizations) and sets of dyadic ties', 'social interactions', 'The social network perspective', 'no', 'whole social entities', 'the patterns observed in these structures', 'to identify local and global patterns', 'to locate influential entities', 'to examine network dynamics', 'no', 'Four', 'social psychology, sociology, statistics, and graph theory', 'mathematically', 'network science', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [835, 900, 910, 727, 795, 50, 143, 180, 237, 268, 334, 436, 474, 508, 580, 641, 646, 970, 1353, 1183], 'answers_end': [847, 910, 946, 766, 801, 132, 163, 210, 290, 290, 375, 473, 502, 532, 627, 704, 704, 984, 1368, 1205]}" +3hfnh7hemhei4jimtkd1pojg5argqf,"On Sundays my father always wore that dull gray apron - the one with the race cars all over it. The ritual began after breakfast when Dad always announced: ""Go ahead everyone. I'll take care of the dishes!"" With that my mother disappeared into the folds of the Sunday paper. Off came the suit coat he had worn to church that morning. Up went the shirtsleeves. On went that apron. For the next hour Dad did the dishes, singing ballads like ""I Had a Hat When I Came In"" and ""Who Put the Chow in Mrs. Murphy's Chowder?"" + +I suppose it was strange for a boy's father to wear an apron - even one with race cars - but I never thought much of it until the day that Dad broke with tradition. It was the last Sunday in August. My father seemed in an expansive mood as we walked home from church together. + +""Tommy,"" he said letting my name roll off his tongue. My mind raced ahead of his words: The birds and the bees? A new bike? A part-time job? + +""There comes a time in every boy's life when he must take on responsibilities."" This was important. I might even get to back the car out of the driveway. + +""Responsibilities?"" I asked. + +""Yes. It's time you took a greater role in the household."" Power tools? Boss my baby brother? + +""Starting today, I want you to do the dishes on Sunday morning so your mother and I can work the crossword puzzle together."" + +""The dishes!?"" + +""Anything wrong with taking over the dishes, son?"" + +I started to say something about a man's job or woman's work, but I knew immediately that my protests would fall on deaf ears. + +I didn't taste a bit of breakfast that morning. Dad seemed in a jovial mood as he described an exceptional Yankee game seen through the eyes of Mel Allen on the radio last night. + +""Mickey Mantle drove the ball right over the center field wall,"" he said. ""Just a straight line climb in right out of the stadium."" He looked out the window as if trying to pick the ball out of the cloud formations. I tried to imagine Mickey Mantle wearing an apron. + +Suddenly, everything grew quiet. My sister began to clear the table. My brother was scraping the last of the egg from his plate. And then that ancient family ritual that had filled so many Sunday mornings came to an end. My father announced: ""Let's go read the paper, Hon."" + +""Aren't you doing the dishes?"" my mother asked in puzzlement. + +""Your oldest son has generously offered to fill the position."" + +My brother and sister stopped cold. So this was what my life had come to. A dark angel sat on my left shoulder and reminded me that I could hit a baseball farther than anyone in my class. I could bench-press my weight. I knew three declensions in Latin, the language of Caesar. Ask me to run through a rainstorm. Command me to ride the roller coaster - backward. These things I would do. But I could never do those dishes. There was nothing left but to refuse. + +People often say there is a special chemistry between a father and a son. He came back into the kitchen just as I was about to storm out. He had loosened his tie and rolled up the sleeves of his shirt - ready to relax. In his right hand was the old apron. + +""I want you to have this, Tommy. It'll keep your clothes from getting wet."" And before I could mount a protest, he had put the thing on me. ""Thanks, Son. Your mother and I appreciate this."" + +With that he disappeared into the Sunday paper. I looked down at the plastic. It had seen better days. I could see my dad reaching for the dishes. The dark angel flew off. Soon I was singing about Mrs. Murphy's chowder. The words came out of nowhere. And out of nowhere I knew the kind of man I wanted to be.","['When did his father wear the apron?', 'what did it look like?', 'what did it have all over it?', 'What month did his dad break tradition?', 'what day?', 'which sunday?', ""what is the little boy's name?"", 'what did his parents want to do together while he did the dishes?', 'Is Tommy the oldest?', 'who drove the ball over center field?']","{'answers': ['On Sundays', 'dull gray', 'race cars', 'August', 'Sunday', 'last Sunday', 'Tommy', 'singing ballads', 'no', 'Mickey Mantle'], 'answers_start': [0, 38, 73, 709, 700, 694, 799, 418, 2072, 1732], 'answers_end': [10, 47, 82, 716, 706, 706, 804, 433, 2079, 1745]}" +3nvc2eb65qzqj9xkpfnbjgx90ke3yk,"The Pleistocene (, often colloquially referred to as the Ice Age) is the geological epoch which lasted from about 2,588,000 to 11,700 years ago, spanning the world's most recent period of repeated glaciations. The end of the Pleistocene corresponds with the end of the last glacial period and also with the end of the Paleolithic age used in archaeology. + +The Pleistocene is the first epoch of the Quaternary Period or sixth epoch of the Cenozoic Era. In the ICS timescale, the Pleistocene is divided into four stages or ages, the Gelasian, Calabrian, Ionian and Tarantian. All of these stages were defined in southern Europe. In addition to this international subdivision, various regional subdivisions are often used. + +Before a change finally confirmed in 2009 by the International Union of Geological Sciences, the time boundary between the Pleistocene and the preceding Pliocene was regarded as being at 1.806 million years Before Present (BP), as opposed to the currently accepted 2.588 million years BP: publications from the preceding years may use either definition of the period. + +Charles Lyell introduced the term ""pleistocene"" in 1839 to describe strata in Sicily that had at least 70% of their molluscan fauna still living today. This distinguished it from the older Pliocene Epoch, which Lyell had originally thought to be the youngest fossil rock layer. He constructed the name ""Pleistocene"" (""Most New"" or ""Newest"") from the Greek πλεῖστος, ""pleīstos"", ""most"", and καινός, ""kainós"" (latinized as ""cænus""), ""new""; this contrasting with the immediately preceding Pliocene (""More New"" or ""Newer"", from πλείων, ""pleíōn"", ""more"", and ""kainós""; usual spelling: Pliocene), and the immediately subsequent Holocene (""wholly new"" or ""entirely new"", from ὅλος, ""hólos"", ""whole"", and ""kainós"") epoch, which extends to the present time.","['What time period is this article about?', 'What is it more commonly called?', 'How long ago did it start?', 'And when did it end?', 'What was the time before that called?', 'And the time period after?', 'How many stages does the Pleistocene have?', 'Is Ionian one of them?', 'In what location did these names come from?', 'What organization decided on the time boundary between it and Pliocene?', 'When did they do that?', 'When was the word first coined?', 'By whom?', 'To describe rock where?', 'What does Pleistocene mean literally?', 'And Pliocene?', 'And Holocene?', 'Which epoch are we in how?', 'Have there been more glaciations since the Ice Age?', 'What are the names of the four stages?']","{'answers': ['The Pleistocene.', 'The Ice Age.', '2,588,000 years ago.', '11,700 years ago.', 'The Pliocene.', 'Holocene.', 'Four .', 'Yes.', 'Southern Europe.', 'The International Union of Geological Sciences.', '2009.', '1839.', 'Charles Lyell.', 'Sicily.', '""Most New.""', '""More New.""', '""Wholly new.""', 'Holocene.', 'No.', 'Gelasian, Calabrian, Ionian and Tarantian.'], 'answers_start': [0, 53, 114, 127, 862, 1715, 507, 553, 611, 730, 760, 1144, 1093, 1171, 1410, 1589, 1725, 1715, 210, 532], 'answers_end': [15, 64, 143, 143, 885, 1724, 512, 560, 628, 814, 765, 1149, 1106, 1178, 1420, 1599, 1738, 1723, 289, 574]}" +3rjsc4xj10uw0to3vq0v6l1923f05v,"CHAPTER IV + +ALAN AND BARBARA + +There was no bridge or billiards at the Court that night, where ordinarily the play ran high enough. After Mr. Haswell had been carried to his room, some of the guests, among them Sir Robert Aylward, went to bed, remarking that they could do no good by sitting up, while others, more concerned, waited to hear the verdict of the doctor, who must drive from six miles away. He came, and half an hour later Barbara entered the billiard room and told Alan, who was sitting there smoking, that her uncle had recovered from his faint, and that the doctor, who was to stay all night, said that he was in no danger, only suffering from a heart attack brought on apparently by over-work or excitement. + +When Alan woke next morning the first thing that he heard through his open window was the sound of the doctor's departing dogcart. Then Jeekie appeared and told him that Mr. Haswell was all right again, but that all night he had shaken ""like one jelly."" Alan asked what had been the matter with him, but Jeekie only shrugged his shoulders and said that he did not know--""perhaps Yellow God touch him up."" + +At breakfast, as in her note she had said she would, Barbara appeared wearing a short skirt. Sir Robert, who was there, also looked extremely pale even for him and with black rims round his eyes, asked her if she were going to golf, to which she answered that she would think it over. It was a somewhat melancholy meal, and as though by common consent no mention was made of Jeekie's tale of the Yellow God, and beyond the usual polite inquiries, very little of their host's seizure. ","['who had to be carried?', 'to where?', 'from where?', 'was there bridge or billboards there?', 'who was another guest?', 'where did he go?', 'why?', 'why did other people stay awake?', 'what did they want to hear?', 'from who?', 'how far away is he?', 'did he show up?', 'what did Barbara do when the Dr arrived?', 'to do what?', 'what was he doing?', 'what did she tell him?', 'and what else?', 'then what was wrong?', 'caused by what?', 'what could be heard the next morning?']","{'answers': ['Mr. Haswell', 'his room', 'the Court', 'not that night', 'Robert Aylward', 'to bed', 'he could do no good by sitting up', 'they were more concerned', 'the verdict', 'the doctor', 'six miles away', 'yes', 'she entered the billiard room', 'talk to Alan', 'smoking', 'her uncle had recovered from his faint', 'he was in no danger', 'he had suffered a heart attack', 'over-work or excitement.', ""the doctor's departing dogcart""], 'answers_start': [133, 133, 32, 32, 181, 181, 180, 296, 297, 297, 357, 357, 405, 437, 475, 475, 570, 640, 662, 777], 'answers_end': [179, 179, 89, 89, 243, 243, 295, 367, 367, 367, 403, 412, 470, 484, 515, 561, 639, 726, 726, 857]}" +3zr9aiqjub9e4ak3hlhl1tvv27a40k,"In music, a single, record single or music single is a type of release, typically a song recording of fewer tracks than an LP record, an album or an EP record. This can be released for sale to the public in a variety of different formats. In most cases, a single is a song that is released separately from an album, although it usually also appears on an album. Typically, these are the songs from albums that are released separately for promotional uses such as digital download or commercial radio airplay and are expected to be the most popular. In other cases a recording released as a single may not appear on an album. + +As digital downloading and audio streaming have become more prevalent, it is often possible for every track on an album to also be available separately. Nevertheless, the concept of a single for an album has been retained as an identification of a more heavily promoted or more popular song (or group of songs) within an album collection. + +Despite being referred to as a single, singles can include up to as many as three tracks on them. The biggest digital music distributor, iTunes, accepts as many as three tracks less than ten minutes each as a single, as does popular music player Spotify. Any more than three tracks on a musical release or thirty minutes in total running time is either an extended play (EP) or, if over six tracks long, an album.","['How many tracks can a single include?', 'What does the music industry signify a single as?', 'Is it released for sale?', 'To private bidders?', 'Who then?', 'Is it possible for every track to be available as a single?', 'What has the single concept been reserved for?', 'Anything else?', 'Who sells more digital music than anyone else?', 'How many songs with they take on a single?', 'How long can they be?', 'In total?', 'Does anyone else share this policy?', 'Who?', 'What is an album called that has 30 mins of songs?', 'What does that stand for?', 'What about over 6 songs?', 'Is a single released independent from the album?', 'Can it appear on the album as well?', 'Is it possible for every track on an album to also be a single?']","{'answers': ['In music, a single, record single or music single is a type of release, typically a song recording of fewer tracks than an LP record, an album or an EP record.', 'a type of release', 'yes', 'no', '.the public', 'yes', 'a more popular song within an album', 'a more heavily promoted song', 'Itunes', 'Three', 'less than ten minutes', '30 minutes', 'yes', 'Spotify.', 'an EP', 'extended play', 'an album', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 1, 160, 160, 158, 627, 779, 779, 1066, 1066, 1066, 1223, 1065, 1066, 1223, 1223, 1223, 239, 239, 697], 'answers_end': [159, 160, 240, 238, 238, 780, 966, 966, 1222, 1222, 1172, 1381, 1222, 1222, 1381, 1381, 1381, 362, 361, 779]}" +3m0bcwmb8vwrxz6xp7ktg2a5d1dwbl,"(CNN) -- The week started with all focus on golf's latest child prodigy, but it has ended with a former wonder kid finally fulfilling her great promise. + +Michelle Wie claimed her first major title Sunday, winning the U.S. Women's Open at her 11th attempt. + +Now 24, she triumphed by two shots from fellow American, Stacy Lewis, holding her nerve as the world No. 1 made a final-round charge. + +""Oh my God, I can't believe this is happening,"" an ecstatic Wie was quoted as saying by the PGA website in the aftermath of her victory. + +""Obviously, there are moments of doubt in there,"" she continued, referring to the prospect that she might never win a major.""(But) I had so many people surrounding me. They never lost faith in me. That's pushed me forward."" + +This mental fortitude was on display as Wie overcame a double-bogey at the 16th hole, bouncing back with a birdie at the next and closing with a par to sign for a level 70. + +Lewis also dropped a shot at 16, but finished with two birdies to card a four-under-par 66 that left her level for the tournament. + +She finished one ahead of Northern Ireland's 22-year-old Stephanie Meadow, who birdied her last hole to take third place in her professional debut ahead of South Korea's Amy Yang. + +Most of the talk at the start of the tournament, which was played at Pinehurst -- also host of the men's equivalent the previous week -- was on 11-year-old Lucy Li. + +The American was the youngest qualifier to start the event, but missed the halfway cut after carding two rounds of 78, though she impressed many with her mature attitude. ","[""Where was the U.S. Women's Open played?"", 'Who won?', 'Was it her first try?', 'How many times had she tried?', 'How old is she?', 'How many other major titles did she win?', 'What kind of kid was she?', 'Who came in second?', 'How much did she win by?', 'How did she feel?', 'Did she ever doubt herself?', 'Who placed third?', 'Where is she from?', 'How old is she', 'Is this her first time in a professional match?', 'Who placed fourth?', 'Was there a child in the game?', 'who?', 'Where is she from?', 'How old is she?']","{'answers': ['Pinehurst', 'Michelle Wie', 'no', '11', '24', 'One', 'wonder kid', 'Amy Yang', 'four-under-par 66', 'ecstatic', 'yes', 'tephanie Meadow', 'Northern Ireland', '22', 'yes', 'no one', 'yes', 'Lucy Li', 'America', '11'], 'answers_start': [1319, 155, 243, 243, 263, 175, 104, 1238, 1008, 446, 555, 1126, 1094, 1113, 1196, 1170, 1395, 1406, 1421, 1394], 'answers_end': [1329, 168, 257, 245, 265, 190, 114, 1246, 1025, 454, 581, 1141, 1110, 1115, 1214, 1188, 1415, 1413, 1430, 1396]}" +3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8fi3we9g,"ICD-10 is the 10th revision of the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD), a medical classification list by the World Health Organization (WHO). It contains codes for diseases, signs and symptoms, abnormal findings, complaints, social circumstances, and external causes of injury or diseases. + +The code set allows more than 14,400 different codes and permits the tracking of many new diagnoses. The codes can be expanded to over 16,000 codes by using optional sub-classifications. + +The WHO provides detailed information about ICD online, and makes available a set of materials online, such as an ICD-10 online browser, ICD-10 Training, ICD-10 online training, ICD-10 online training support, and study guide materials for download. + +The International version of ICD should not be confused with national modifications of ICD that frequently include much more detail, and sometimes have separate sections for procedures. The US ICD-10 Clinical Modification (ICD-10-CM), for instance, has some 93,000 codes. The US also has the ICD-10 Procedure Coding System (ICD-10-PCS), a coding system that contains 76,000 procedure codes that is not used by other countries. + +Work on ICD-10 began in 1983 and was completed in 1992. + +The following is a list of ICD-10 codes. Some 27 countries use ICD-10 for reimbursement and resource allocation in their health system. A few of them have made modifications to ICD to better accommodate this use of ICD-10. The article below makes reference to some of these modifications. The unchanged international version of ICD-10 is used in about 110 countries for performing cause of death reporting and statistics.","[""What's the long form of ICD?"", 'Who listed it as a medical classification?', 'How many codes does the code set allow?', 'Can the codes be expanded more?', 'to what number?', 'with the use of what?', 'Give me three things that it consists codes for?', 'In what year did the work on ICD-10 begin?', 'and finished in?', 'What type of modifications contain more detail?', 'The US ICD-10 has how many codes?', 'How many countries use ICD-10 for reimbursement?', 'And what about the unchanged version?', 'For performing what?', 'Does this code allow tracking new diagnoses?']","{'answers': ['International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems', 'WHO', '14,400', 'yes', '16,000', 'optional sub-classifications', 'diseases, abnormal findings and complaints', '1983', '1992', 'national', '93,000', '27', '110', 'cause of death reporting and statistics', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [35, 122, 343, 444, 443, 469, 193, 1213, 1242, 840, 970, 1312, 1559, 1609, 395], 'answers_end': [121, 191, 395, 469, 490, 530, 274, 1241, 1269, 879, 1054, 1359, 1636, 1691, 442]}" +3m68nm076h7gjr8gumtfingw7ojr6u,"Florence is the capital city of the Italian region of Tuscany. It is the most populous city in Tuscany, with 383,083 inhabitants in 2013, and over 1,520,000 in its metropolitan area. + +Florence was a centre of medieval European trade and finance and one of the wealthiest cities of that era. It is considered the birthplace of the Renaissance, and has been called ""the Athens of the Middle Ages"". A turbulent political history includes periods of rule by the powerful Medici family and numerous religious and republican revolutions. From 1865 to 1871 the city was the capital of the recently established Kingdom of Italy. The Florentine dialect forms the base of Standard Italian and it became the language of culture throughout Italy due to the prestige of the masterpieces by Dante Alighieri, Petrarch, Giovanni Boccaccio, Niccolò Machiavelli and Francesco Guicciardini. + +The city attracts millions of tourists each year, and the Historic Centre of Florence was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1982. The city is noted for its culture, Renaissance art and architecture and monuments. The city also contains numerous museums and art galleries, such as the Uffizi Gallery and the Palazzo Pitti, and still exerts an influence in the fields of art, culture and politics. Due to Florence's artistic and architectural heritage, it has been ranked by ""Forbes"" as one of the most beautiful cities in the world.","['What is the capital of Tuscany?', ""Is it also Tuscany's most populous city?"", 'With how many residents in 2013?', 'How many in its surrounding metropolis?', 'It was considered the birthplace of what?', 'What nickname has it been coined?', 'Was it historically a poor city?', 'Which powerful family once ruled the area?', 'What area was declared a World Heritage Site?', 'When?', 'What language does the area speak?', 'Why did this become the default language?', 'What does the city still influence to this day?', 'What did ""Forbes"" rank it as?', 'Due to what?', 'What famous galleries are located there?', 'How many tourists visit the area yearly?']","{'answers': ['Florence', 'yes', '383,083', 'over 1,520,000', 'birthplace of the Renaissance', '""the Athens of the Middle Ages""', 'no', 'the Medici family', 'Historic Centre of Florence', 'in 1982', 'Standard Italian', 'due to the prestige of the masterpieces by Dante Alighieri, Petrarch, Giovanni Boccaccio, Niccolò Machiavelli and Francesco Guicciardini.', 'The city is noted for its culture', 'one of the most beautiful cities in the world.', ""Due to Florence's artistic and architectural heritage"", 'the Uffizi Gallery and the Palazzo Pitti,', 'millions'], 'answers_start': [0, 63, 104, 142, 298, 348, 249, 458, 933, 990, 622, 735, 1015, 1359, 1281, 1142, 875], 'answers_end': [61, 102, 136, 181, 342, 395, 290, 481, 1013, 1013, 679, 872, 1096, 1416, 1334, 1206, 924]}" +3p4mq7tppxcz9w8mugoxtoxk359bb8,"New Spain () was a colonial territory of the Spanish Empire in the New World north of the Isthmus of Panama. It was established following the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire in 1521, and following additional conquests, it was made a viceroyalty (Spanish: ""virreinato"") in 1535. The first of four viceroyalties Spain created in the Americas, it comprised Mexico, Central America, much of the Southwestern and Central United States, and Spanish Florida as well as the Philippines, Guam, Mariana and Caroline Islands. + +After 1535 the colony was governed by the Viceroy of New Spain, an appointed minister of the King of Spain, who ruled as monarch over the colony from its capital, Mexico City. New Spain lost parts of its territory to other European powers and independence, but the core area remained under Spanish control until 1821, when it achieved independence as the Mexican Empire – when the latter dissolved, it became modern Mexico and Central America. + +New Spain developed highly regional divisions, reflecting the impact of climate, topography, the presence or absence of dense indigenous populations, and the presence or absence of mineral resources. The areas of central and southern Mexico had dense indigenous populations with complex social, political, and economic organization. The northern area of Mexico, a region of nomadic and semi-nomadic indigenous populations, was not generally conducive to dense settlements, but the discovery of silver in Zacatecas in the 1540s drew settlement there to exploit the mines. Silver mining not only became the engine of the economy of New Spain, but vastly enriched Spain and transformed the global economy. New Spain was the New World terminus of the Philippine trade, making the viceroyalty a vital link between Spain's New World empire and its Asian empire.","['Did the northern area of Mexico have a small population?', 'Did the Southern and central area of Mexico have a complex social and economic', 'Did the central and southern areas of Mexico have a small population?', 'Did the Northern area of Mexico have many cities and settlements?', 'What mineral was found there?', 'When?', 'Where specifically?', 'Who controlled New Spain beginning in 1521?', 'How many centuries did they retain control for?', 'Was the land in New Spain similar throughout the whole area?', 'What person appointed the Viceroy of New Spain in 1535?', 'Where did the Viceroy of New Spain rule from?', 'Was this the capital?', 'The region that became the Mexican empire in 1821, became what when it was later dissolved?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'silver', 'in the 1540s', 'Zacatecas', 'the Spanish', 'three', 'no', 'the King of Spain', 'Mexico City', 'yes', 'Mexico and Central America'], 'answers_start': [1391, 1247, 1168, 1301, 1448, 1445, 1446, 138, 522, 968, 585, 586, 675, 894], 'answers_end': [1439, 1299, 1242, 1440, 1481, 1494, 1481, 158, 838, 1168, 628, 696, 696, 964]}" +3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8fhp19en,"London, England (CNN) -- Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic finally took the stand Monday at the U.N.'s international tribunal at The Hague to defend himself against genocide charges stemming from the 1992-1995 Bosnian conflict. + +For CNN's Senior International Correspondent Nic Robertson, the 64 year-old was as defiant and unrepentant as the man he recalled meeting outside Sarajevo in 1993-94, as Bosnian-Serb forces shelled the city. + +Karadzic, who faces 11 charges of war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide during the war, told the tribunal the Serb cause is ""just and holy,"" and dismissed as myths two of the worst atrocities of a conflict that claimed 100,000 lives -- the three-year siege of Sarajevo and the Srebrenica massacre in 1995. + +He even claimed that the image of the Muslims as victims was untrue and that they were the first to attack. Their fighters ""had blood up to their shoulders,"" he said. + +""I will defend that nation of ours and their cause that is just and holy,"" he said in his defiant opening statement. The aim of the ""Muslim plotters,"" he added, was ""100 percent power, as it was in the Ottoman Empire."" + +""This is reminiscent of those days,"" said Robertson, who reported from the Bosnian capital during the war. ""These were the exact same justifications: 'we're the ones that had been under attack, we're the ones being wronged.' + +""It's very telling that he's not trying to address specific issues, such as the Srebrenica massacre and such like, which are going to be the main parts of the prosecution. ","['what media outlet ran this story?', 'in what city?', 'who is Radovan Karadzic?', 'how old is he?', 'how many charges is he facing?']","{'answers': ['CNN', 'London', 'Former Bosnian Serb leader', '64', '11'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 25, 299, 450], 'answers_end': [21, 20, 68, 315, 533]}" +35h6s234sa0re4aixfgcfmb0f5y65x,"A missionary is a member of a religious group sent into an area to proselytize and/or perform ministries of service, such as education, literacy, social justice, health care, and economic development. The word ""mission"" originates from 1598 when the Jesuits sent members abroad, derived from the Latin ""missionem"" (nom. ""missio""), meaning ""act of sending"" or ""mittere"", meaning ""to send"". The word was used in light of its biblical usage; in the Latin translation of the Bible, Christ uses the word when sending the disciples to preach in his name. The term is most commonly used for Christian missions, but can be used for any creed or ideology. + +A Christian missionary can be defined as ""one who is to witness across cultures"". The Lausanne Congress of 1974, defined the term, related to Christian mission as, ""to form a viable indigenous church-planting movement"". Missionaries can be found in many countries around the world. + +Jesus instructed the apostles to make disciples of all nations. This verse is referred to by Christian missionaries as the Great Commission and inspires missionary work. + +The New Testament-era missionary outreach of the Christian church from the time of St Paul expanded throughout the Roman Empire and beyond to Persia (Church of the East) and to India (Saint Thomas Christians). During the Middle Ages the Christian monasteries and missionaries such as Saint Patrick (5th century), and Adalbert of Prague (ca 956-997) propagated learning and religion beyond the European boundaries of the old Roman Empire. In 596, Pope Gregory the Great (in office 590-604) sent the Gregorian Mission (including Augustine of Canterbury) into England. In their turn, Christians from Ireland (the Hiberno-Scottish mission) and from Britain (Saint Boniface (ca 675-754), and the Anglo-Saxon mission, for example) became prominent in converting the inhabitants of central Europe.","['Who was the pope in 596?', 'Is the term only used for Christian missions?', 'Which Church went to Persia?', 'and India?', 'when did Mission originate?', 'Did Christ ever use it?', 'What did he instruct the apostles?', 'are missionaries all over the world?', 'what does Christ send his disciples to do?', 'who does he send to preach his name?', 'what is the latin word for mission?', 'which congress defined the term?', 'how did it define it?', 'who converted europeans?', 'and?', 'what can a Christian missionary be explained as?', 'what does missionem mean?', 'what word means to send?', 'who is a missionary?', 'what did Jesuits do?']","{'answers': ['Gregory the Great', 'No', 'Church of the East', 'Saint Thomas Christians', '1598', 'Yes', 'to make disciples of all nations', 'yes', 'make disciples of all nations', 'disciples', 'missionem', 'The Lausanne Congress of 1974', 'one who is to witness across cultures', 'Gregorian Mission', 'Augustine of Canterbury', '""one who is to witness across cultures', 'act of sending', 'mittere', 'member of a religious group sent into an area to proselytize and/or perform ministries of service, such as education, literacy, social justice, health care, and economic development', 'sent members abroad'], 'answers_start': [1556, 604, 1255, 1289, 236, 478, 963, 933, 966, 516, 303, 731, 691, 1603, 1632, 649, 340, 360, 17, 258], 'answers_end': [1573, 647, 1273, 1312, 240, 548, 995, 1103, 995, 525, 312, 760, 728, 1620, 1655, 728, 354, 367, 199, 277]}" +3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1raeavsk,"The way we cook is important. In many countries, the two sources of heat used for cooking are natural gas or electric stoves. The World Health Organization(WHO) warns that millions of people are dying every year from indoor air pollution. The WHO finds that poor cooking, heating and lighting technologies are killing millions of people each year. + +Indoor air pollution results from the use of dangerous fuels and cook stoves in the home. WHO officials say nearly three billion people are unable to use clean fuels and technologies for cooking, heating and lighting. And they say more than seven million people die from exposure to indoor or outdoor air pollution each year. Of that number, the WHO says about 4.3 million people die from household air pollution given off by simple biomass and coal stoves. + +These findings show that the home use of poisonous fuels is to blame for many of these deaths. These fuels include wood, coal, animal waste and so on. Carlos Dora is Coordinator in the WHO' s Department of Public Health, Environmental and Social Determinants of Health. He says people should not use unprocessed coal and kerosene fuel indoors. He says opening a window or door to let out the harmful air will not correct the situation. It will only pollute the outdoors. ""New technologies and clean fuels can rid people of this problem."" + +The United Nations found that more than 95 percent of families in sub-Saharan Africa depend on solid fuels for cooking. It says huge populations in India, China and Latin American countries, such as Guatemala and Peru, are also at risk. + +Nigel Bruce is a professor of Public Health at the University of Liverpool. He says researchers are developing good stoves and other equipment to burn fuels in a more efficient way.""There are already many technologies for clean fuels available now. An effective and reasonably low-cost ethanol stove that is made by Dometic (a Sweden-based company)is now being tested out. Another interesting development is electric induction stoves."" In India, you can buy an induction stove for about $8. And in Africa you can buy a solar lamp for less than $1.","['who is the WHO?', 'what is killing millions each year?', 'according to who?', 'which is what?', 'what creates indoor air pollution?', ""how many people don't have clean fuel?"", 'how many die each year from household air pollution?', 'what kinds of fuels are to blame?', 'who is carlos dora?', 'what percent of families depend on solid fuel for cooking in sub-Saharan Africa?', 'what are some other countries at risk?', 'what does carlos say people should not use?', 'who is nigel bruce?', 'at what university?', 'how much does an induction stove cost in india?', 'how much does a solar lamp cost in Africa?', 'who makes enthanol stoves?', 'where are they based?', 'is it available now, or is still in testing?']","{'answers': ['The World Health Organization', 'indoor air pollution', 'The WHO', 'The World Health Organization', 'poor cooking, heating and lighting', 'nearly three billion', '4.3 million', 'wood, coal, animal waste', ""Coordinator in the WHO' s Department of Public Health, Environmental and Social Determinants of Health"", 'more than 95 percent', 'India, China and Latin American countries', 'unprocessed coal and kerosene fuel', 'a professor of Public Health', 'University of Liverpool', 'Eight', 'less than $1', 'Dometic', 'Sweden', 'is now being tested'], 'answers_start': [126, 171, 239, 126, 239, 440, 692, 905, 961, 1350, 1470, 1078, 1589, 1619, 2024, 2080, 1838, 1912, 1937], 'answers_end': [160, 236, 246, 160, 348, 515, 733, 949, 1078, 1401, 1585, 1152, 1664, 1663, 2079, 2135, 1936, 1937, 1956]}" +3hfnh7hemhei4jimtkd1pojg448qgt,"The weekend is usually a time of rest. But today's Chinese teenagers can't rest during the weekends. According to a survey , 24% of the Junior students in Beijing have classes at the weekend. Over 40% of the Junior 3 students have less than eight hours of sleep each night. Ji Ping, a Junior student in Guangzhou, has to get up at 6:30 a.m. on Saturday. Then she has a whole day of classes. On Sunday she gets to extra classes for Maths and English. But she doesn't complain . She says that all her classmates work hard on Sunday. Liu Yang is from Dalian. As a Junior 2 student, his weekends are less busy. But he always spends Saturday in school. On Sunday, after finishing homework, he plays basketball. He feels happy because he still has time to do the things he likes. A few students are lucky. Yang Qing, a Junior 3 student from Zibo, Shangdong, is one of them. At weekends, she usually gets up at 8:00. Then she spends some time doing homework. After that she is free to do what she likes. ""Don't push yourself too much. Learning well at school is easy,"" she said. And she is a top student in her class.","['Who is from Guangzhou?', 'What is she?', 'In what year?', 'What time does she awake at the end of the week?', 'How many other Juniors have to go their educational institution at the end of the week?', 'What about in Bejing?', 'How many do not receive enough shut-eye at night?', 'How many extra subjects does she attend at the end of the week?', 'Who is the year 2 student?', 'Where is he from?', 'Who is busier, him or the year 3 girl?']","{'answers': ['Ji Ping', 'a student', 'Junior', '6:30 a.m', 'all her classmates', '24%', '40%', 'Maths and English', 'Liu Yang', 'Dalian', 'Ji Ping'], 'answers_start': [274, 282, 285, 331, 491, 125, 197, 431, 531, 548, 274], 'answers_end': [281, 300, 291, 339, 509, 128, 200, 448, 539, 554, 281]}" +3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhy0vxl6,"CHAPTER XLII + +The Prince dined carefully, but with less than his usual appetite. Afterwards he lit a cigarette and strolled for a moment into the lounge. Celeste, who was waiting for him, glided at once to his side. + +""Monsieur!"" she whispered. ""I have been here for one hour."" + +He nodded. + +""Well?"" + +""Monsieur le Duc has arrived."" + +The Prince turned sharply round. + +""Who?"" + +""Monsieur le Duc de Souspennier. He calls himself no longer Mr. Sabin."" + +A dull flush of angry colour rose almost to his temples. + +""Why did you not tell me before?"" he exclaimed. + +""Monsieur was in the restaurant,"" she answered. ""It was impossible for me to do anything but wait."" + +""Where is he?"" + +""Alas! he is with madam,"" the girl answered. + +The Prince was very profane. He started at once for the elevator. In a moment or two he presented himself at Lucille's sitting-room. They were still lingering over their dinner. Mr. Sabin welcomed him with grave courtesy. + +""The Prince is in time to take his liqueur with us,"" he remarked, rising. ""Will you take fin champagne, Prince, or Chartreuse? I recommend the fin champagne."" + +The Prince bowed his thanks. He was white to the lips with the effort for self-mastery. + +""I congratulate you, Mr. Sabin,"" he said, ""upon your opportune arrival. You will be able to help Lucille through the annoyance to which I deeply regret that she should be subjected."" + +Mr. Sabin gently raised his eyebrows. + +""Annoyance!"" he repeated. ""I fear that I do not quite understand."" + +The Prince smiled. ","['Did the prince have good appetite?', 'Did he have a cigarette after that?', 'What he did next?', 'Who approached him next?', 'How long she had been waiting?', 'Who did she inquire about?', 'What is his other name?', 'Did prince know about it?', 'Who was with Sabin at that time?', 'Where he was?']","{'answers': ['no\\', 'yes', 'strolled for a moment into the lounge.', 'Celeste', 'one hour.', 'Monsieur le Duc', 'Mr. Sabin.', 'no', 'madam,', ""Lucille's sitting-room""], 'answers_start': [43, 82, 116, 154, 219, 304, 382, 514, 684, 838], 'answers_end': [80, 111, 154, 217, 279, 335, 454, 563, 708, 861]}" +3cp1to84pt13w3rhad49p9uoyrz52z,"The German states proclaimed their union as the German Empire under the Prussian king, Wilhelm I, uniting Germany as a nation-state. The Treaty of Frankfurt of 10 May 1871 gave Germany most of Alsace and some parts of Lorraine, which became the Imperial territory of Alsace-Lorraine (Reichsland Elsaß-Lothringen).The German conquest of France and the unification of Germany upset the European balance of power, that had existed since the Congress of Vienna in 1815 and Otto von Bismarck maintained great authority in international affairs for two decades. French determination to regain Alsace-Lorraine and fear of another Franco-German war, along with British apprehension about the balance of power, became factors in the causes of World War I. + +The Ems telegram had exactly the effect on French public opinion that Bismarck had intended. ""This text produced the effect of a red flag on the Gallic bull"", Bismarck later wrote. Gramont, the French foreign minister, declared that he felt ""he had just received a slap"". The leader of the monarchists in Parliament, Adolphe Thiers, spoke for moderation, arguing that France had won the diplomatic battle and there was no reason for war, but he was drowned out by cries that he was a traitor and a Prussian. Napoleon's new prime minister, Emile Ollivier, declared that France had done all that it could humanly and honorably do to prevent the war, and that he accepted the responsibility ""with a light heart."" A crowd of 15–20,000 people, carrying flags and patriotic banners, marched through the streets of Paris, demanding war. On 19 July 1870 a declaration of war was sent to the Prussian government. The southern German states immediately sided with Prussia.","['Under which leader were German states united?', 'When was the Treaty of Frankfurt signed?', 'What did the Treaty give to Germany?', 'Who had those areas belonged to?', 'How did the British feel about Germany taking those areas?', 'Who was the French foreign minister at this time?', 'And who was the leader of the monarchists?', 'Did Thiers support war?', 'Did people in parliament support Thiers?', 'What did they call him?', ""Who was Napoleon's Prime Minister?"", 'Was he bothered about supporting war?', 'How many people marched to support a war?', 'Where did they walk?', 'Were they empty-handed?', 'What did they carry?', 'Which war was all of this leading up to?', 'Did all of this have implications for the rest of the world?']","{'answers': ['Prussian king, Wilhelm I', '10 May 1871', 'most of Alsace and some parts of Lorraine', 'France', 'apprehensive', 'Gramont', 'Adolphe Thiers', 'no', 'no', 'a traitor and a Prussian', 'Emile Ollivier', 'no', '15–20,000 people', 'through the streets of Paris', 'no', 'flags and patriotic banners', 'a war with Prussia', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [62, 133, 133, 556, 642, 930, 1022, 1021, 1187, 1187, 1256, 1255, 1458, 1459, 1458, 1459, 1579, 556], 'answers_end': [132, 172, 227, 640, 702, 967, 1081, 1186, 1257, 1256, 1303, 1459, 1578, 1579, 1578, 1525, 1652, 747]}" +3mmn5bl1wz4qps866cz0pla2qzb3mi,"(CNN) -- Veronica Campbell-Brown knows a thing or two about upsetting the odds. + +The 29-year-old Jamaican sprinter has had to overcome grinding poverty to become one of the greatest Olympians her country has ever produced. + +After being spotted running barefoot at a school sports day, Campbell-Brown burst on to the track and field scene when she won silver as part of Jamaica's 4x100 meters sprint team at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. + +That was just the start. + +She went on to win gold in the 200 meters at both the 2004 Athens and 2008 Beijing Olympics. Now she faces her toughest test at her fourth Games. + +CNN Photos: On the fringe of an Olympic dream + +If she emerges triumphant at London's Olympic Stadium in August, she will be the first person in history to win three consecutive gold medals in the distance. She is in good form too. Last year she ran the 100 meters in 10.76 seconds, the second quickest time in history. + +CNN's Human to Hero caught up with the Trelawny-born sprinter -- who hails from the same Jamaican parish that has given the world champion men's sprinter Usain Bolt -- to talk about London 2012, her rivals and why a third gold would be the icing on the cake. + +Growing up in poverty + +""I have five brothers, four sisters, so you can just imagine the competition in the house. It helped me be very competitive, strong and independent,"" Campbell-Brown said. + +""I used to race the boys and win. So I knew I had a special gift and should work on improving it. ","['What nationality is this person?', 'What is her name?', 'Did she come from a small family?', 'How many sisters did she have?', 'How many boys?', 'Did she come from a wealthy upbringing?', 'Has she won any medals?', 'Did she win any in 2000?', 'What did she win?', 'For which race?']","{'answers': ['Jamaican', 'Veronica Campbell-Brown', 'no', 'four sisters', 'five', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'the silver medal', 'the 4x100 meters sprint'], 'answers_start': [82, 9, 1219, 1242, 1227, 1195, 724, 345, 345, 362], 'answers_end': [116, 32, 1255, 1254, 1240, 1217, 801, 433, 359, 436]}" +3di28l7yxaew312e2axyokqwjcd1e4,"Melissa Harris-Lacewell is associate professor of politics and African-American studies at Princeton University. She is the author of the award-winning book ""Barbershops, Bibles, and BET: Everyday Talk and Black Political Thought"" and writes a daily blog titled The Kitchen Table. + +Melissa Harris-Lacewell says African-Americans remain skeptical about racial progress in the U.S. + +PRINCETON, New Jersey (CNN) -- America was proud of itself for electing Barack Obama. The pride was not just partisan and ideological; it was also specifically and clearly racial. + +The morning after Obama's win, The New York Times declared ""Racial Barrier Falls in Decisive Victory."" The Los Angeles Times asserted that ""for the first time in human history, a largely white nation has elected a black man to be its paramount leader."" + +Some black commentators openly wept on election night, thrilled with witnessing the election of our first black president. Even Sen. John McCain, conceding defeat, pointed to the greatness of the American promise fulfilled in the election of his opponent. Obama's victory offered the possibility that the scars of America's racial legacy were healed or, at least, that they were less raw. + +For many African-American citizens, the election of the first black U.S. president was cause for celebration and open-mouthed wonder about an outcome that seemed so unlikely just two years earlier, when Obama announced his bid. + +Despite this joy, many black citizens were dubious that his victory represented the destruction of any particular racial barrier. + +African-Americans were both proud of and excited about Obama, but in the 45 years since the passage of the Civil Rights Act, black Americans had seen doors to power, influence and wealth open just enough to admit just a few without fundamentally altering opportunities for the majority. ","['Who wept on election night?', 'Why?', 'Who was elected?', 'Who lost?', 'Why were some people skeptical?', 'How long had it been since the Civil Rights Act was passed?', 'What did the newspaper declare?', ""What did Obama's victory offer?"", 'Who was dubious?', 'Why?', 'Who wrote the article?']","{'answers': ['Some black commentators', 'thrilled with witnessing the election of our first black president', 'Obama', 'Sen. John McCain', 'racial progress', '45 years', '""for the first time in human history, a largely white nation has elected a black man to be its paramount leader.""', ""possibility that the scars of America's racial legacy were healed or, at least, that they were less raw"", 'many black citizens', 'victory represented the destruction of any particular racial barrier.', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [820, 875, 1076, 948, 352, 1645, 704, 1104, 1458, 1500, -1], 'answers_end': [843, 941, 1081, 964, 368, 1654, 818, 1206, 1478, 1571, -1]}" +3velcll3gkjo9f2axlh462bwwmy1fb,"(CNN) -- Swedish golfer Henrik Stenson carded a solid 69 in the opening round of the WGC-CA Championship but it was his highly unusual recovery shot on the 12th on the Blue Monster course at Doral which raised more than a few eyebrows. + +Stenson did not leave much to the imagination with his Doral antics. + +Stenson stripped down to the bare essentials -- a pair of white boxer shorts -- before wading into the mud to hack out his ball after an wayward tee shot. + +The watching galleries could hardly believe their eyes as the tall Swede peeled off his clothes. + +""Shirt, trousers, socks, shoes, hat, the lot was off,"" he told the Press Association. + +""Because of the mud I couldn't really afford to play in any of my clothes as they would have been a real mess down the last six or so holes so I had no option,"" Stenson explained. + +After getting the ball back on to the fairway, Stenson eventually made a one-over par bogey on the hole when he could have dropped at least two shots by taking a drop. + +""If you are saving a shot, that has to be worth taking your shirt and trousers,"" he added. + +What do you think of Stenson's cheeky recovery shot ? + +The incident proved the main talking point on the day that Tiger Woods made his return to strokeplay golf and 32-year-old Stenson jokingly said it might offer a new avenue for sponsorships. + +""Absolutely, you never know, after this I might have a new endorsement with PlayGirl or something like that."" ","['What kind of golf did Tiger Woods come back to?', 'What was being held that day?', 'Who carded 69 in the first round?', 'Where were they playing?', 'What was the name of the course?', 'What did Stenson retrieve?', 'From where?', 'What did he do before going in?', 'What did he leave on?', 'What color?', 'Why did he do that?', 'Could he play in muddy clothes?', 'What did he take off?', 'Did he feel like he had to?', 'What does he feel is worth it?', 'What did he think he might get after that?', 'with who?', 'how old is he?', 'Was everyone talking about it?', 'How did the galleries feel?']","{'answers': ['strokeplay', 'WGC-CA Championship', 'Henrik Stenson', 'Doral', 'the Blue Monster', 'the ball', 'the mud', 'stripped', 'boxer shorts', 'white', 'Because of the mud', 'no', 'Shirt, trousers, socks, shoes, hat', 'yes', 'saving a shot', 'an endorsement', 'Playgirl', '32', 'yes', 'stunned'], 'answers_start': [1212, 61, 24, 163, 163, 835, 395, 309, 309, 357, 653, 654, 566, 795, 1005, 1346, 1347, 1264, 1154, 466], 'answers_end': [1259, 104, 77, 197, 196, 862, 437, 353, 385, 385, 813, 813, 650, 811, 1096, 1456, 1431, 1284, 1208, 520]}" +3907x2ahf057pd90usdnnfz5qs82pt,"The region, as part of Lorraine, was part of the Holy Roman Empire, and then was gradually annexed by France in the 17th century, and formalized as one of the provinces of France. The Calvinist manufacturing republic of Mulhouse, known as Stadtrepublik Mülhausen, became a part of Alsace after a vote by its citizens on 4 January 1798. Alsace is frequently mentioned with and as part of Lorraine and the former duchy of Lorraine, since it was a vital part of the duchy, and later because German possession as the imperial province (Alsace-Lorraine, 1871–1918) was contested in the 19th and 20th centuries; France and Germany exchanged control of parts of Lorraine (including Alsace) four times in 75 years. + +With the decline of the Roman Empire, Alsace became the territory of the Germanic Alemanni. The Alemanni were agricultural people, and their Germanic language formed the basis of modern-day dialects spoken along the Upper Rhine (Alsatian, Alemannian, Swabian, Swiss). Clovis and the Franks defeated the Alemanni during the 5th century AD, culminating with the Battle of Tolbiac, and Alsace became part of the Kingdom of Austrasia. Under Clovis' Merovingian successors the inhabitants were Christianized. Alsace remained under Frankish control until the Frankish realm, following the Oaths of Strasbourg of 842, was formally dissolved in 843 at the Treaty of Verdun; the grandsons of Charlemagne divided the realm into three parts. Alsace formed part of the Middle Francia, which was ruled by the youngest grandson Lothar I. Lothar died early in 855 and his realm was divided into three parts. The part known as Lotharingia, or Lorraine, was given to Lothar's son. The rest was shared between Lothar's brothers Charles the Bald (ruler of the West Frankish realm) and Louis the German (ruler of the East Frankish realm). The Kingdom of Lotharingia was short-lived, however, becoming the stem duchy of Lorraine in Eastern Francia after the Treaty of Ribemont in 880. Alsace was united with the other Alemanni east of the Rhine into the stem duchy of Swabia.","['What is the city of discussion?', 'Why did it become a Germanic territory?', 'When was their claim protested?', 'What happened in 1798?', 'Why?', 'Was control shifted between Germany and Spain?', 'Who then?', 'How many times?', 'Within 75 years?', 'What type of culture were the people?']","{'answers': ['Alsace', 'decline of the Roman Empire', 'the 19th and 20th centuries', 'Mulhouse became a part of Alsace', 'a vote by its citizens', 'No', 'France and Germany', 'four', 'Yes', 'agricultural'], 'answers_start': [1213, 718, 577, 180, 294, 605, 606, 683, 606, 819], 'answers_end': [1219, 745, 604, 335, 316, 706, 624, 687, 707, 831]}" +3kopy89hm820ok2l3fm89tilm3c3j6,"One day when Jack was walking inthe park, he saw a woman he knew sitting on a bench with a dog beside her. The dog was looking up at the woman. Jack walked up to the woman and said, ""Hello. Sue, how are you? May I sit and talk with you for a while?"" ""Of course, please sit down,""Sue said. Jack sat down next to Sue on the bench, and they talked quietly together. The dog continued to look up at Sue, as if waiting to be fed. ""That's a nice dog""Jack said, pointing at the animal. ""Yes, he's handsome. He's a bit of a mixture but that's not a bad thing. He's strong and healthy"" ""And hungry,"" Jack said. ""He hasn't taken his eyes off you. He thinks you've got some food for him."" ""That's true,""Sue said, But I haven't."" The two friends laughed and then Jack said, ""Does your dog bite?"" ""No,"" Sue said. ""He's never bitten anyone. He's always gentle and good-tempered ."" Hearing this, Jack decided to _ the dog. He put out his hand and touched the animal's head. Immediately it jumped up and bit him. ""Hey!"" Jack shouted. ""You said he didn't bite."" ""No, I didn't,""Sue replied. ""You asked,if my dog bit, and I said no.","['What pet did the woman have?', 'What breed was it?', 'Why was the dog looking at her?', 'Did she?', 'What was her name?', 'Where was she sitting?', 'Where?', 'Who greeted her?', 'Did they know each other?', 'Where did Jack touch the dog?', 'Did it enjoy the touch?', 'How did it react?', 'Was Jack upset?', 'At whom?', 'Why?', 'Did the dog belong to her?', 'How many people had her dog bitten?']","{'answers': ['A dog.', 'unknown', 'He thought she had food.', 'No.', 'Sue.', 'On a bench.', 'The park.', 'Jack did.', 'Yes.', 'The head.', 'No.', 'It jumped up and bit him.', 'Yes.', 'Sue.', ""She said he didn't bite."", 'No.', 'Zero.'], 'answers_start': [1073, -1, 603, 678, 144, 289, 0, 144, 0, 908, 959, 958, 997, 996, 995, 1045, 785], 'answers_end': [1113, -1, 677, 717, 207, 327, 40, 193, 94, 958, 996, 995, 1044, 1044, 1045, 1113, 827]}" +3k4j6m3cxetqh3b54ogfzo4b0owgaq,"CHAPTER VII + +COLLEGE DAYS + +Sam and Grace sat in a corner of the piazza for the best part of half an hour, and during that time the girl told of her various doings at Hope and about the news from home, and Sam related what had occurred at Brill, omitting, however, to tell how Tom had sent Spud and Stanley into the old well hole. There was a good deal of nonsense added to the conversation, and it must be admitted that Sam held Grace's hand as much as she would permit. They also spoke about the wedding of Dick and Dora, and of the good times they had enjoyed on that occasion. + +Tom and Nellie took a stroll through a little park opposite the hotel. What they talked about none of the others knew at the time, but Nellie came back looking very sober and thoughtful, so that her sister wondered if Tom had really and truly proposed to her. Tom was whistling softly to himself, as if to keep up his courage. + +""Well, I guess it is time to start on the return, if you young ladies have got to be in by ten,"" said Dick, at last. ""Even as it is I haven't allowed any time for punctures or breakdowns."" + +""Perish the thoughts of such happenings!"" cried Grace. + +""We've had our blow-out where I like it best--at the hotel,"" added Sam, and this joke caused a smile. + +As before, Dick drove the car, with Dora beside him, and the others in the tonneau. He had all his lights lit, making the roadway almost as bright as day. Once out of town, the oldest Rover put on speed until they were flying along grandly. ","['How many people walked through the plaza?', 'Did anyone walk through a place together?', 'What was it?', 'How many people?', 'Who?', 'What did they speak of?', 'What was it suspected they spoke of?', 'Who thought so?', 'What time did the girls have to leave by?', 'Who said it was time to go?', 'Who had been seated together for around 30 minutes?', 'Where had she previously been?', 'And him?', 'How many people fell in a gap?', 'Who were they?', 'Did he let her know about this?', 'Were they touching?', 'Who was married?', 'Who was driving when everyone left?', 'Was he slow?']","{'answers': ['Unknown.', 'Yes.', 'a little park', 'Two', 'Tom and Nellie', 'Unknown.', ""Tom's proposal."", ""Nellie's sister."", 'by ten', 'Dick', 'Sam and Grace.', 'At Hope.', 'At Brill.', 'Two.', 'Spud and Stanley', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Dick and Dora', 'Dick.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [29, 584, 621, 584, 584, 655, 774, 714, 966, 913, 29, 112, 207, 278, 286, 247, 422, 495, 1276, 1473], 'answers_end': [72, 634, 634, 634, 634, 714, 843, 842, 1007, 1019, 107, 172, 246, 330, 330, 330, 443, 523, 1295, 1505]}" +3tpwus5f891a74y337gormgnvjdcw2,"He may not have an ""S"" across his chest but this dog is most certainly a hero. + +Harley, who was rescued from a puppy mill four years ago, was named the American Humane Association's 2015 American Hero Dog. Harley, who is missing an eye and has other medical issues from his time at the mill, is now a ""spokes-dog"" against puppy mills. He serves as the adorable furry face of the""Harley to the Rescue""campaign, which raises funds for the National Dog Mill Rescue, according to a press release. + +The pup was rescued back in 2011 and adopted by Rudi and her husband, Dan. ""It was just four years ago that he was pulled from the cage in the puppy mill and left to die,"" Harley's owner, Rudi, said during the awards show at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles this past weekend, according to Today. com. ""We never would have ever thought he would live this long and make such a difference for so many puppies. "" + +The dog was one of eight finalists up for the American Hero Dog and was chosen as the winner through public votes. The finalists all won $ 1,500 to be donated to one of American Humane Association' s charity partners, with Harley receiving another $ 5 ,000 to go toward his charity partner, New Leash On Life. + +According to the release, Harley spent 10 years at the puppy mill, and endured rough treatment there, which led to his many medical issues. He lost his eye as a result of his cage being power-washed with him inside. + +The dog isn't just the face of his campaign, he also goes on rescue missions and makes public appearances at events and schools to raise awareness for puppy mills. + +This incredible work is all due to the dog' s fighting spirit. That spirit is allowing him now to be the voice for dogs who cannot speak for themselves and give everybody hope that tomorrow's going to be a better day.","['Who is the hero dog?', 'when was he rescued?', 'from where?', 'when was he named a hero?', 'who owns Harley now?', 'how many dogs were up for the award?', 'how much did Harley win?', 'was it for himslef or for charity?', 'is he missing an eye?', 'does he have other issues?', 'what is the name of the campaign he is a part of?', 'how long did Harley live at the puppy mill?', 'where does he make appearances?', 'what is his success attributed to?', 'who is he the voice for now?']","{'answers': ['Harley', 'in 2011', 'from a mill', '2015', 'Rudi', 'eight', '$6,500', 'charity', 'yes', 'yes', '""Harley to the Rescue""', '10 years', 'at schools', 'his fighting spirit', 'for dogs who cannot speak for themselves'], 'answers_start': [81, 496, 207, 139, 668, 915, 1052, 1083, 207, 222, 336, 1253, 1522, 1611, 1712], 'answers_end': [205, 528, 291, 205, 689, 1028, 1171, 1204, 236, 291, 409, 1293, 1609, 1672, 1762]}" +3i33ic7zwf20293y59vqxkaarcwa2l,"(CNN) -- Obsession often brings joy and sorrow in equal measure. + +Inside that thin, shiny packet giving off a mystical glow sits five stickers -- five faces of five men whose very presence can turn lives upside down. + +Welcome to the world of World Cup sticker collecting. + +""My girlfriend gave me an ultimatum the other day, her or the football stickers? Shame really, I thought she was the one,"" Daniel Blazer, a British collector, told CNN. + +While most relationships survive the sticker phase, Blazer is not alone in his infatuation with the shiny adhesives which smile back at those dreaming of the holy grail -- the full sticker album. + +Some are relentless in their pursuit of that holy grail, setting up spreadsheets and even calling in their spouse to increase the odds of successful swapping. + +""My husband, Stephen, is obsessed with his sticker album,"" Emma Conway, who blogs under the name of brummymummyof2, told CNN. + +""He has his own spreadsheet so he knows what he needs and what he doesn't. It does get annoying. + +""Every time I go near a shop I have to get my three-year-old daughter some stickers and then get some for my 31-year-old husband. + +""He's a fantastic dad to our two children but I think the opportunity to collect stickers reminds him and his friends of being kids. + +""When I go to work, he gives me his swaps, and I swap them with my colleagues and then bring them back. + +""I'm like a drug dealer...but with stickers."" ","['What event are the stickers associated with?', 'How many people are quoted in the article?', 'Is one of them a man?', ""Where's he from?"", ""What's his name?"", ""Who's the other person quoted?"", 'Is she single?', ""What is her spouse's name?"", 'How old is he?', 'How many children do they have?', 'How many people in their family collect stickers?', 'Who, besides the husband, does?', 'Does Stephen have a method to keep track of his stickers?', 'What is it?', 'Does the wife have a blog?', 'What screen name does she use?', 'Does she help her hubby with his hobby?', 'How?', 'Does she help in another way?', ""How's that?""]","{'answers': ['the World Cup', 'two', 'yes', 'Britain', 'Daniel Blazer', 'Emma Conway', 'no', 'Stephen', '31', 'two', 'two', 'their three-year-old daughter', 'yes', 'a spreadsheet', 'yes', 'brummymummyof2', 'yes', 'she buys them for him in shops', 'yes', 'take them to work and swaps with colleagues'], 'answers_start': [244, 399, 399, 399, 399, 865, 807, 807, 1139, 1190, 1076, 1062, 935, 935, 865, 878, 1126, 1117, 1347, 1301], 'answers_end': [274, 412, 413, 433, 446, 930, 826, 826, 1161, 1206, 1116, 1116, 961, 961, 887, 920, 1161, 1161, 1402, 1402]}" +3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xst79b5p,"CHAPTER III + +MYRTLE DEAN + +""We were due in Denver three hours ago, and it's an hour's run or more yet,"" remarked Beth De Graf, walking briskly up and down the platform of a way station where the train had stopped for orders. + +""And it's beginning to snow,"" observed Patricia Doyle, beside her. ""I'm afraid this weather isn't very propitious for an automobile trip."" + +""Uncle John doesn't worry,"" said Beth. ""He believes there is perpetual sunshine west of Denver."" + +""Yes; a man named Haggerty told him. But you'll notice that Daddy doesn't seem to believe the tale. Anyhow, we shall soon know the truth, Beth, and the trip is somewhat on the order of a voyage of discovery, which renders it fascinating to look forward to. There is such fun in not knowing just what is going to happen next."" + +""When one travels with Uncle John,"" returned Beth, smiling, ""she knows exactly--nothing. That is why I am always eager to accept if he invites me to go anywhere with him."" + +The passengers thronging the platform--""stretching their legs"" after the confinement of the tedious railway journey--eyed these two girls admiringly. Beth was admitted a beauty, and one of the society journals had lately announced that she had few peers in all the great metropolis. Chestnut brown hair; dark, serious and steady eyes; an exquisite complexion and rarely regular features all conspired to render the young girl wonderfully attractive. Her stride was athletic, free and graceful; her slender form well poised and dignified. Patsy, the ""plug-ugly,"" as she called herself, was so bright and animated and her blue eyes sparkled so constantly with fun and good humor, that she attracted fully as much attention as her more sedate and more beautiful cousin, and wherever she went was sure to make a host of friends. ","['Who said it was beginning to snow?', 'Who was she talking to?', 'Where are they due in?', 'How long ago?', 'How much longer did they have to go?', 'Does it seem like they are traveling with Uncle John?', ""Why isn't he worried about the snow?"", 'So what kind of vehicle are they going in?', 'Who told Uncle John about the sunshine?', 'Who was the most lively of the two girls?', 'What did she call herself?', 'What color were her eyes?', 'Did she get a lot of attention?', 'Did she make a lot of friends?', 'Which girl was the beauty?', 'What color was her hair?', 'Were her eyes blue?', 'What other qualities did her eyes have?', 'Describe her stride?']","{'answers': ['Patricia Doyle', 'Beth De Graf', 'they were due in Denver', 'three hours', ""an hour's run or more"", 'yes', 'He believes there is perpetual sunshine west of Denver', 'by train', 'a man named Haggerty', 'Patsy', 'the ""plug-ugly,', 'blue', 'yes', 'yes', 'Beth was', 'Chestnut brown', 'they were dark', 'serious and steady', 'it was athletic, free and graceful'], 'answers_start': [229, 113, 29, 51, 72, 797, 409, 1033, 473, 1507, 1515, 1586, 1647, 1747, 1120, 1253, 1274, 1280, 1420], 'answers_end': [281, 209, 50, 66, 101, 830, 463, 1085, 503, 1594, 1530, 1599, 1690, 1794, 1146, 1272, 1303, 1303, 1462]}" +3lep4mgt3g0sot668cf3oelk6i8bdm,"In a very special course at Knnet School, the social-science teacher Adam Smith guides his students through the ""married life"". Unlike the traditional course, Adam makes his students experience the real problems married ones may face like housing and child care. ""No one tells kids about money-managing problems,"" says Adam. + +Each student should act out in ten weeks what normally takes couples ten years to finish. In the first week, one member of each couple is asked to get an after school job -- a real one. During the term, the income rules their life-style. In the third week, the couples must find an apartment they can afford. + +In the fifth week, the couples ""have a baby"" and then struggle to cover the costs of baby clothes and furniture. In week eight, the marriage comes to the breaking point by such disaster as a mother-in-law's moving in or death. It's all over by week ten (the tenth year of marriage). After serious discussion with lawyers about alimony and child support, the students get divorced . + +Adam's course, which has ""married"" 1,000 students since its beginning six years ago, is widely supported by parents and students. Some of the students have found the experience making them realize their real life marry plans are wrong. Marianne Baldrica, 16, who tried ""marriage"" last term with her boyfriend Eric Zook, 15, said, "" Eric and I used to get along pretty well before we took the course together. But I wanted to live in the city, he wanted the country. He wanted lots of kids, I wanted no kids. It's been four weeks since the course ended and Eric and I are just starting to talk to each other again.""","[""Who's the teacher?"", 'At what school?', 'What does he teach?', 'How long do students have?', 'What must they do the first week?', 'What happens with their income?', 'What must couples do week 3?', 'When do couples give birth?', 'What struggles do they face?', 'What struggles do they face?', 'What is one week eight disaster?', 'How many have married in his course?', 'When did the program begin?', 'Do parents back the program?', 'Who else backs it?', 'How long after the course did Marianne start talking to her boyfriend?', ""What's his name?"", 'Age?', 'What about hers?']","{'answers': ['Adam Smith', 'Knnet School,', 'social-science', 'ten weeks', 'get a real job', 'rules their life-style', 'find an apartment they can afford.', '5th week', 'cover the costs of baby clothes and furniture', 'to cover the costs of baby clothes and furniture.', ""a mother-in-law's moving in or death."", '1000', 'six years ago,', 'yes', 'students', 'Four', 'Eric Zook,', '15', '16'], 'answers_start': [41, 17, 45, 355, 417, 513, 566, 638, 682, 700, 827, 1022, 1077, 1106, 1106, 1529, 1311, 1342, 1258], 'answers_end': [79, 42, 68, 368, 512, 563, 636, 682, 749, 750, 865, 1072, 1107, 1152, 1150, 1636, 1342, 1344, 1281]}" +3lep4mgt3g0sot668cf3oelk6qndbj,"Maine () is the northernmost state in the New England region of the northeastern United States. Maine is the 39th most extensive and the 41st most populous of the U.S. states and territories. It is bordered by New Hampshire to the west, the Atlantic Ocean to the southeast, and the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Quebec to the northeast and northwest respectively. Maine is the easternmost state in the contiguous United States, and the northernmost east of the Great Lakes. It is known for its jagged, rocky coastline; low, rolling mountains; heavily forested interior, and picturesque waterways; and also its seafood cuisine, especially clams and lobster. There is a humid continental climate throughout the state, even in coastal areas such as its most populous city of Portland. The capital is Augusta. + +For thousands of years, indigenous peoples were the only inhabitants of the territory that is now Maine. At the time of European arrival in what is now Maine, several Algonquian-speaking peoples inhabited the area. The first European settlement in the area was by the French in 1604 on Saint Croix Island, by Pierre Dugua, Sieur de Mons. The first English settlement was the short-lived Popham Colony, established by the Plymouth Company in 1607. A number of English settlements were established along the coast of Maine in the 1620s, although the rugged climate, deprivations, and conflict with the local peoples caused many to fail over the years.","['What US state is mentioned?', 'What year did the Europeans start to live there?', 'What ethnicity?', 'Where did they live?', 'What is the state capital?', 'Is the the city with the most people?', 'What is?', 'What area is that city in?', 'What US state is Maine next to?', 'Is it next to another country?', 'How many foods it it famous for?', 'And how many geographical features?', 'Who lived in the state for a very long time?', 'How long did they live there?', 'What is the weather like generally?', 'Do a lot of people live there compared to other states?', 'What part of the US is it in?', 'When did people from England settle the area?', 'Where a lot of them successful?', 'Is the state in the Western US?']","{'answers': ['Maine.', '1604.', 'French.', 'by the French in 1604 on Saint Croix Island.', 'Augusta.', 'No.', 'Portland.', 'Maine () is the northernmost state.', 'New Hampshire', 'Yes.', 'Two.', 'Four.', 'Indigenous peoples.', 'Thousands of years.', 'Humid.', 'No.', 'The New England region of the northeastern United States.', '1607', 'No.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [0, 1032, 1034, 1079, 791, 755, 755, 0, 192, 275, 606, 483, 818, 818, 667, 136, 38, 1156, 1264, 42], 'answers_end': [34, 1101, 1155, 1123, 816, 791, 791, 95, 223, 373, 667, 606, 902, 887, 724, 191, 95, 1263, 1467, 95]}" +3kibxj1wd5uklt1p4y6cybg9xqkko8,"Beloved teacher Michael Landsberry, a former Marine, died a hero at Sparks Middle School in Nevada on Monday in another tragic campus shooting. + +The 45-year-old was killed while trying to talk to the unidentified 12-year-old gunman, who later killed himself. + +""He was telling him to stop and put the gun down,"" student Jose Cazares told Today on Tuesday. ""Then the kid, he yelled out, 'No!' Like, he was yelling at him, and he shot him. The teacher was calm, he was holding out his hand like, 'Put the gun in my hand.' "" + +Students, parents and fellow teachers are calling Landsberry's actions heroic. Tom Robinson, vice chief with the Reno Police Department, also praised him, saying, ""In my estimation, he is a hero. We do know he was trying to intervene (,)."" + +Landsberry, who went by the nickname Batman, and coached sports teams at the middle school and neighboring high school, was remembered fondly on social media by many students. + +""It's just so sad knowing he left because he protected his students,"" one of the posts said, followed by another that read, ""The sad part is this week it's his and his wife's anniversary and his daughter graduates from the military tomorrow."" + +CNN reports that two students who were wounded by the shooter - who used a Ruger 9 mm semi-automatic handgun - are currently in stable condition in hospital. + +Authorities will not be releasing the identity of the shooter out of respect for his parents, but schoolmate Amaya Newton was shocked by his actions, calling the gunman ""a really nice kid,"" adding, ""He would make you smile when you were having a bad day."" + +""Everybody wants to know why the shooter opened fire,"" Sparks vice chief Tom Miller said at a news conference. ""That's the big question. The answer is we don't know right now, but we are trying to determine why.""","['How did Michael Die?', 'Howso?', 'Where was this?', 'Was a student the shooter?', 'What kind of gun did he have?', 'What was he doing when he was killed?', 'Intervine how?', 'Was anyone else killed?', 'Was there a known motive?', 'How old was Michael?', 'Did he work at the school?', 'Doing what?']","{'answers': ['He died a hero .', 'He was killed while trying to talk to the gunman.,', 'Sparks Middle School.', 'Yes.', 'Ruger 9 mm semi-automatic handgun.', 'Trying to intervene.', 'Telling him to stop and put the gun down.', 'No.', 'No.', '45.', 'Yes.', 'Coached sports teams.'], 'answers_start': [16, 150, 53, 1548, 1244, 721, 262, 1300, 1609, 146, 0, 816], 'answers_end': [65, 233, 88, 1606, 1298, 758, 312, 1349, 1772, 172, 35, 885]}" +3tgoyf991xmt1uqyuymn34hwgz6uuj,"CHAPTER VI + +Singing of birds at her window awakened Lenore. The dawn streamed in bright and sweetly fragrant. The wheat-fields seemed a rosy gold, and all that open slope called to her thrillingly of the beauty of the world and the happiness of youth. It was not possible to be morbid at dawn. ""I hear! I hear!"" she whispered. ""From a thousand slopes far and wide!"" + +At the breakfast-table, when there came opportunity, she looked up serenely and said, ""Father, on second thought I will go the Bend, thank you!"" + +Anderson laid down his knife and fork and his eyes opened wide in surprise. ""Changed your mind!"" he exclaimed. + +""That's a privilege I have, you know,"" she replied, calmly. + +Mrs. Anderson appeared more anxious than surprised. ""Daughter, don't go. That will be a fearful ride."" + +""Hum! Sure glad to have you, lass,"" added Anderson, with his keen eyes on her. + +""Let me go, too,"" begged Rose. + +Kathleen was solemnly gazing at Lenore, with the wise, penetrating eyes of extreme youth. + +""Lenore, I'll bet you've got a new beau up there,"" she declared. + +Lenore flushed scarlet. She was less angry with her little sister than with the incomprehensible fact of a playful word bringing the blood stingingly to her neck and face. + +""Kitty, you forget your manners,"" she said, sharply. + +""Kit is fresh. She's an awful child,"" added Rose, with a superior air. + +""I didn't say a thing,"" cried Kathleen, hotly. ""Lenore, if it isn't true, why'd you blush so red?"" + +""Hush, you silly children!"" ordered the mother, reprovingly. ","['What woke Lenore up?', 'Was it a dark morning?', 'Did she live in the mountains?', 'What was her house surrounded by?', 'Is she an older woman?', 'Is she usually in a bad mood in the morning?', 'How many people were at breakfast?', 'Were her brothers there?', 'Was her dad there?', 'What did she inform him that she would do?', 'Had she switched her position on this topic?', 'Was he glad?', 'Was her mom happy about her decision?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Singing of birds', 'No', 'No', 'wheat-fields', 'No', 'No', 'unknown', 'No', 'Yes', ""she'd go to the bend"", 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'it would be a fearful ride'], 'answers_start': [13, 61, 111, 111, 1002, 253, -1, 1112, 369, 369, 592, 691, 691, 743], 'answers_end': [60, 88, 171, 146, 1053, 294, -1, 1136, 514, 514, 628, 794, 741, 795]}" +3mrnmeiqw56412sizp4x2hhpiifdlg,"Marble is a metamorphic rock composed of recrystallized carbonate minerals, most commonly calcite or dolomite. Marble may be foliated. Geologists use the term ""marble"" to refer to metamorphosed limestone; however, stonemasons use the term more broadly to encompass unmetamorphosed limestone. Marble is commonly used for sculpture and as a building material. + +The word ""marble"" derives from the Ancient Greek , from , ""crystalline rock, shining stone"", perhaps from the verb , ""to flash, sparkle, gleam""; R. S. P. Beekes has suggested that a ""Pre-Greek origin is probable."" + +This stem is also the basis for the English word ""marmoreal"", meaning ""marble-like."" While the English term resembles the French ', most other European languages follow the original Greek—see Persian and Irish ', Spanish ', Italian ', Portuguese ', Welsh, Slovene, German, Norwegian, Danish and Swedish ', Finnish ""marmori,"" Romanian ', Polish ', Dutch ', Turkish ',"" ""Czech ', and Russian ). In Hungarian it is called '. + +Marble is a rock resulting from metamorphism of sedimentary carbonate rocks, most commonly limestone or dolomite rock. Metamorphism causes variable recrystallization of the original carbonate mineral grains. The resulting marble rock is typically composed of an interlocking mosaic of carbonate crystals. Primary sedimentary textures and structures of the original carbonate rock (protolith) have typically been modified or destroyed.","['what language is marble from?', 'what is it?', 'what is it made of?', 'are any of those listed?', 'how many?', 'what are they?', 'what type of scientists are mentioned in the article?', 'how do they use the word?', 'how many common uses are listed?', 'what are they?', 'does something in the article change?', 'what?', 'such as?', 'what do they change into?', 'does the change cause something?', 'what?', 'of what?', 'what is the result of the change made of?', 'does marble have thin sheets?', 'how would a stonemason describe it?']","{'answers': ['Ancient Greek', 'a metamorphic rock', 'recrystallized carbonate minerals', 'Yes', 'Two', 'calcite and dolomite', 'Geologists', 'to refer to metamorphosed limestone', 'Two', 'sculpture and as a building material.', 'Yes', 'sedimentary carbonate rocks', 'limestone and dolomite rock', 'Marble', 'Yes', 'variable recrystallization', 'the original carbonate mineral grains', 'an interlocking mosaic of carbonate crystals', 'it can', 'unmetamorphosed limestone'], 'answers_start': [368, 0, 0, 41, 41, 41, 135, 134, 292, 292, 1000, 1032, 1048, 1000, 1119, 1119, 1119, 1118, 111, 213], 'answers_end': [408, 38, 74, 98, 109, 109, 145, 203, 359, 358, 1075, 1075, 1117, 1075, 1205, 1165, 1206, 1303, 134, 290]}" +3yoh7bii097fbdam5asqt3ahtpmkvr,"CHAPTER FOUR. + +FIRST IMPRESSIONS. + +""Good-day, Messer Domenico,"" said Nello to the foremost of the two visitors who entered the shop, while he nodded silently to the other. ""You come as opportunely as cheese on macaroni. Ah! you are in haste-- wish to be shaved without delay--ecco! And this is a morning when every one has grave matter on his mind. Florence orphaned--the very pivot of Italy snatched away--heaven itself at a loss what to do next. _Oime_! Well, well; the sun is nevertheless travelling on towards dinner-time again; and, as I was saying, you come like cheese ready grated. For this young stranger was wishing for an honourable trader who would advance, him a sum on a certain ring of value, and if I had counted every goldsmith and money-lender in Florence on my fingers, I couldn't have found a better name than Menico Cennini. Besides, he hath other ware in which you deal--Greek learning, and young eyes--a double implement which you printers are always in need of."" + +The grave elderly man, son of that Bernardo Cennini, who, twenty years before, having heard of the new process of printing carried on by Germans, had cast his own types in Florence, remained necessarily in lathered silence and passivity while Nello showered this talk in his ears, but turned a slow sideway gaze on the stranger. + +""This fine young man has unlimited Greek, Latin, or Italian at your service,"" continued Nello, fond of interpreting by very ample paraphrase. ""He is as great a wonder of juvenile learning as Francesco Filelfo or our own incomparable Poliziano. A second Guarino, too, for he has had the misfortune to be shipwrecked, and has doubtless lost a store of precious manuscripts that might have contributed some correctness even to your correct editions, Domenico. Fortunately, he has rescued a few gems of rare value. His name is--you said your name, Messer, was--?"" ","['What languages did Nello list off?', 'Who lost precious manuscripts?', 'How did he lose them?', 'Who was the pivot of Italy?', 'Who is at a loss of how to proceed?', 'What is the sun moving towards?', ""How is Bernardo Cennini's son described?"", 'What had he cast in Florence?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Greek, Latin, or Italian', 'A second Guarino', 'shipwrecked', 'Florence', 'Florence', 'dinner-time', 'grave elderly man', 'own types', 'twenty years before'], 'answers_start': [1357, 1566, 1625, 351, 351, 516, 995, 1150, 1049], 'answers_end': [1381, 1582, 1636, 360, 359, 527, 1012, 1159, 1068]}" +3nxnz5rs1axtjrqzjfylxggywfe979,"The Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC), or Dewey Decimal System, is a proprietary library classification system first published in the United States by Melvil Dewey in 1876. It has been revised and expanded through 23 major editions, the latest issued in 2011, and has grown from a four-page pamphlet in 1876. It is also available in an abridged version suitable for smaller libraries. It is currently maintained by the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC), a non-profit cooperative that serves libraries. OCLC licenses access to an online version for catalogers called ""WebDewey"". + +The Decimal Classification introduced the concepts of ""relative location"" and ""relative index"" which allow new books to be added to a library in their appropriate location based on subject. Libraries previously had given books permanent shelf locations that were related to the order of acquisition rather than topic. The classification's notation makes use of three-digit Arabic numerals for main classes, with fractional decimals allowing expansion for further detail. Using Arabic numerals for symbols, it is flexible to the degree that numbers can be expanded in linear fashion to cover special aspects of general subjects. A library assigns a classification number that unambiguously locates a particular volume in a position relative to other books in the library, on the basis of its subject. The number makes it possible to find any book and to return it to its proper place on the library shelves. The classification system is used in 200,000 libraries in at least 135 countries.","['Who published the DDC?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'Is DDC an acronym?', 'What does it stand for?', 'Is it called anything else?', 'What concepts were introduced with this program?', 'What criteria did it use to put the books in a location?', 'What type of numerals did it use for main classes of books?', '2 digit?', 'How many?', 'Were fractional decimals used as well?', 'What did this allow expansion for?', 'Was the use of numerals rigid?', 'How was its use described?', 'How many editions have there been?', 'When was the last released?', 'How many pages did it originally have?', 'Who maintains the DDC now?', 'Are they a private, for profit company?']","{'answers': ['Melvil Dewey', '1876', 'the United States', 'yes', 'Dewey Decimal Classification', 'Dewey Decimal System', '""relative location"" and ""relative index""', 'subject', 'Arabic', 'no', 'Three', 'yes', 'further detail.', 'no', 'it is flexible', '23', '2011,', 'four', 'OCLC', 'no'], 'answers_start': [112, 1, 112, 0, 0, 0, 585, 680, 903, 946, 946, 991, 991, 1056, 1090, 173, 233, 279, 385, 450], 'answers_end': [171, 172, 172, 40, 40, 66, 679, 774, 974, 991, 991, 1055, 1055, 1107, 1105, 234, 260, 308, 457, 507]}" +34yb12fsqyorj4ku1r6k8fzbv9agm8,"The world's oldest person, Ms. Baines, died. She celebrated her 115th birthday with congratulations from Barack Obama, President of the United States. Over her life she lived through the terms of 21 US presidents. Gertrude Baines passed away peacefully in her sleep at the Western Convalescent Hospital in Los Angeles, where she had lived for her last ten years. Emma Camanag , the hospital's leader ,said she was a respectable lady. ""It is really an honor for the hospital to take care of her over the last 10 years and we will greatly miss her. It is just like we have lost a relative ,"" said Emma. Ms. Baines, who was born in Shellman, Georgia, in 1894, had no living relatives. She grew up in the southern US during difficult times. During that time, African American people were required to use separate, often poor, public services. She married young and later divorced . Her only child, a daughter, was born in 1909 and died of a terrible disease at the age of 18. Ms. Baines worked as a maid in Ohio before moving to Los Angeles where she lived on her own until she was well over 100. She once told an interviewer , ""As for the secrets of long life, I do not have any disappointments in my own life."" She gained some fame when she voted for Mr. Obama in the US presidential election , saying she supported him ""because he's for the colored people"". It was only the second time in her life she had voted, the first time being for John F. Kennedy. Ms. Baines became the world's oldest person in January. Japanese woman, Kama Chien, 114, has now taken over the title.","[""What was the age of the world's oldest person?"", 'Who celebrated with her?', 'How many presidential elections did she survive?', 'Was she at peace?', 'What was her name?', 'Where did she live?', 'What city?', 'Was she liked?', 'Did she have children?', 'Is she alive?', ""What was Baines' occupation?"", 'Where?', 'Where is her birthplace?', 'How long did she live on her own?', 'Why did she vote for the previous predient?', 'Did she always vote?', 'When did she earn her status?', 'Who now holds that status?', 'What is her nationality?', 'How old is she?']","{'answers': ['115', 'Barack Obama', '21', 'Yes', 'Gertrude Baines', 'Western Convalescent Hospital', 'Los Angeles', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'Maid', 'Ohio', 'Shellman, Georgia', 'Until she was well over 100', ""Because he's for the colored people"", 'No', 'January', 'Kama Chien', 'Japanese', '114'], 'answers_start': [44, 44, 151, 214, 213, 213, 213, 435, 878, 878, 972, 972, 600, 971, 1209, 1357, 1454, 1509, 1510, 1510], 'answers_end': [150, 151, 213, 317, 361, 363, 317, 601, 971, 971, 1093, 1091, 646, 1092, 1354, 1454, 1509, 1572, 1572, 1572]}" +3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg46ctkny,"CHAPTER V. + +A NIGHT IN NEW YORK. + +""The description certainly does fit these two men,"" said Earl, with some hesitation. ""And it is queer that Roland should be down here, when only a few days ago he was in Basco. Guardley, I know, is not above cheating--he's been up before Squire Dobson several times for it."" + +""Let us go and have a talk with them,"" said Randy, impulsively. ""If they stole that money, I want to know it."" + +""It's not our business to hunt those swindlers up,"" answered Earl, hesitatingly; yet he followed Randy to the platform of the smoking-car, and they were soon inside, and making their way to where Roland and Guardley sat, pulling away at two black-looking cigars. + +""How do you do, Earl?"" said Tom Roland, familiarly, as soon as the boys appeared. ""It's queer we should be on the same train, isn't it?"" + +""It is queer,"" answered Earl, stiffly, taken aback by the greeting. ""Where are you bound?"" + +""Guardley and I are going to try our luck in the West. Say, I heard you boys were bound for Alaska. Is that true?"" + +""Yes."" + +""It costs a heap to go there--didn't know you had so much money,"" put in Guardley, with a smile that neither Earl nor Randy appreciated. + +""And I didn't know you had any money for a Western trip,"" returned the older brother, rather sharply. + +""Oh, Tom here is seeing me through,"" answered Guardley; but both Randy and Earl noted that he appeared somewhat confused for the moment. ","['Where did Earl follow Randy to?', 'Where were they going?', 'Were they all riding on the bus?', 'What were they riding in?', 'What did Randy and Earl think that Roland and Guardley had stolen?', ""What was Roland's first name?"", 'Who was up for cheating in front of Squire Dobson before?', 'Where were Guardley and Roland going to try their luck?', 'And where is it supposed to cost a lot to get to?', 'Where was Roland a few days ago?', 'What were Roland and Guardley smoking?', 'Who did Guardley say was helping him through?', ""What's the name of the chapter?"", ""Who said it wasn't their business to hunt the swindlers?"", 'What did Randy want to know?']","{'answers': ['the platform of the smoking-car', 'to where Roland and Guardley sat', 'no', 'train', 'money', 'Tom', 'Roland', 'the West', 'Alaska', 'Basco', 'cigars', 'Tom', 'A NIGHT IN NEW YORK.', 'Earl', 'If they stole the money'], 'answers_start': [514, 595, 805, 805, 385, 719, 121, 952, 1015, 122, 663, 1292, 13, 426, 376], 'answers_end': [563, 645, 816, 815, 402, 729, 311, 976, 1078, 211, 687, 1328, 34, 491, 424]}" +30zx6p7vf8vb3262zf83qjdthwkj2y,"Jeremy Shu-How Lin, who was born in California, 1988, world-famous now,is the first Chinese-American professional basketball player with the New York Knicks of NBA. + +It hasn't been an easy road for Lin. After high school, Lin sent his resume and a DVD of highlights to all the Ivy League schools, and his dream schools Stanford and UCLA. Harvard and Brown were the only schools that guaranteed him a spot on their basketball teams, but Ivy League schools do not offer athletic scholarships. + +After graduating from Harvard University, Lin went undrafted in the 2010 NBA Draft . Lin spent his first season with his hometown the Golden State Warriors. He saw limited minutes with the Warriors, but was cheered in arenas around the country, particularly in cities with large Asian communities, as fans came out in crowds to cheer their homegrown star. In late 2011, Lin spent less than two weeks with the Houston Rockets, moving to the New York Knicks at the very end of the year. + +He has made several trips to the NBA's Development League, a minor league for players who show promise but need seasoning before they can compete at the highest level. It appears to have paid off. In February 2012, after keying the Knicks victory over New Jersey, Lin was named the starter for the Utah game, a position he appears to have a hold on in the short term, as Baron Davis, who signed in December to play the position, stays on the disabled list. Lin will likely get stronger the more minutes he plays, and even if Davis returns, spelling the older, recovering player could be productive for Lin: a proven good student who can learn a lot from practicing against a veteran. + +Without the services of All-Stars Carmelo and Amare, Lin led New York to a 4-0 record last week. He became the first player in NBA history to record at least 20 points and seven assists in each of his first four starts, which generated a global following known as Linsanity. The Associated Press called Lin ""the most Surprising story in the NBA"".","['What school did Jeremey Shu-How Lin graduate from?', 'Did he have an athletic scholarship there?', 'What sport does he play', ""He'a a first. How?"", 'Where was he born?', 'When?', 'Who did he play for his first season?', 'Was he drafted?', 'He was the first NBA player to what?', ""What's the name of his following?"", 'What does the Associated Press call him?', 'How long did he play with the Houston Rockets?']","{'answers': ['Harvard University', 'no', 'basketball', 'the first Chinese-American professional basketball player', 'California,', '1988', 'Golden State Warriors.', 'no', 'record at least 20 points and seven assists in each of his first four starts,', 'Linsanity.', 'the most Surprising story in the NBA""', 'less than two weeks'], 'answers_start': [494, 339, 0, 74, 0, 19, 580, 536, 1764, 1887, 1963, 864], 'answers_end': [540, 492, 124, 131, 47, 52, 650, 576, 1886, 1941, 2012, 894]}" +33ppo7fecvf2b1kcem7ka1px1ggdi1,"CHAPTER LII. + +SHOWING HOW THINGS WENT ON AT NONINGSBY. + +Yes, Lady Staveley had known it before. She had given a fairly correct guess at the state of her daughter's affections, though she had not perhaps acknowledged to herself the intensity of her daughter's feelings. But the fact might not have mattered if it had never been told. Madeline might have overcome this love for Mr. Graham, and all might have been well if she had never mentioned it. But now the mischief was done. She had acknowledged to her mother,--and, which was perhaps worse, she had acknowledged to herself,--that her heart was gone, and Lady Staveley saw no cure for the evil. Had this happened but a few hours earlier she would have spoken with much less of encouragement to Peregrine Orme. + +And Felix Graham was not only in the house, but was to remain there for yet a while longer, spending a very considerable portion of his time in the drawing-room. He was to come down on this very day at three o'clock, after an early dinner, and on the next day he was to be promoted to the dining-room. As a son-in-law he was quite ineligible. He had, as Lady Staveley understood, no private fortune, and he belonged to a profession which he would not follow in the only way by which it was possible to earn an income by it. Such being the case, her daughter, whom of all girls she knew to be the most retiring, the least likely to speak of such feelings unless driven to it by great stress,--her daughter had positively declared to her that she was in love with this man! Could anything be more hopeless? Could any position be more trying? ","[""Who was the woman's daughter enamored with?"", ""What was the daughter's name?"", 'And her mom?', 'Had she admitted her feelings to her mom?', 'To herself?', 'Did her mom see a solution for the situation?', 'Where was the man currently?', 'Where did he spend a lot of time there?', 'Was he going to be there for awhile?', 'When was he expected today?', 'Was he wealthy?', 'Did he have a promising occupation?', 'Did the mother feel he was a suitable husband?', 'How did she describe his level of sutability?', 'Who else had the mother spoken to?', 'Was her daughter outgoing?', 'How did her mom characterize her personality?', 'Did the mom find the situation hopeful?']","{'answers': ['Mr. Graham', 'Madeline', 'Lady Staveley', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'The house,', 'The drawing-room', 'Yes', ""Three o'clock,"", 'No.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Quite ineligible', 'Peregrine Orme.', 'No', 'Retiring', 'No'], 'answers_start': [271, 234, 58, 335, 480, 606, 768, 860, 768, 929, 1110, 1168, 1069, 1069, 651, 1292, 1313, 1540], 'answers_end': [388, 344, 177, 448, 581, 651, 811, 928, 860, 985, 1167, 1290, 1110, 1109, 765, 1377, 1377, 1572]}" +30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt4nhi2j,"Paris (CNN) -- Yasser Arafat's widow on Tuesday questioned the findings of French scientists that the Palestinian leader did not die from radioactive polonium poisoning but rather from natural causes. + +The conclusion, leaked to multiple French media agencies and Reuters, contradicts the findings of Swiss forensic scientists who concluded last month that samples taken from Arafat's exhumed body were consistent with polonium-210 exposure but did not definitely prove that he was poisoned. + +""I'm convinced there is something wrong, and he did not die from a natural death,"" Suha Arafat said at a news conference in Paris. + +She said she is requesting that the Swiss findings be made available to French authorities investigating her husband's death. She said the medical experts in Switzerland and France came from different medical fields. + +""I don't doubt them. But they are different skills. They are different types of medicines,"" she said. + +The French findings will do little to quell the rumors that Arafat was poisoned. + +Arafat died at age 75 at a Paris military hospital in November 2004 after he had a brain hemorrhage and slipped into a coma. Palestinian officials said in the days before his death that Arafat had a blood disorder -- though they ruled out leukemia -- and that he had digestive problems. + +Rumors of poisoning circulated at the time, but Palestinian officials denied them. + +Two weeks after Arafat's death, his nephew said medical records showed no cause of death. Nasser al-Kidwa, who was the Palestinian observer to the United Nations, said toxicology tests showed ""no known poison,"" though he refused to exclude the possibility that poison caused his uncle's death. ","['When did Arafat die?', 'Where?', 'How old was he?', 'Was he alert before he died?', 'Why not?', 'What caused the coma?', 'What did scientists from France say the cause of death was?', 'What did Scientist from Switzerland find in his blood?', 'Did this prove a poisoning?', 'Who was his wife?', 'Did she think his death was suspicious?', 'Did she give a news conference?', 'Where?', 'What cause of death did his nephew say was in the records?', 'Who is his nephew?', 'Was there poison in his toxicology tests?', ""Does Nasser think it's impossible to say he was poisoned?"", 'Who does Suha want to have access to the Swiss reports?', 'Did he have leukemia?', 'What kind of problems did he have?']","{'answers': ['in November 2004', 'at a Paris military hospital', '75', 'no', 'he was in a coma', 'a brain hemorrhage', 'blood disorder', 'polonium-210', 'no', 'Suha Arafat', 'yes', 'yes', 'in Paris.', 'no cause of death', 'Nasser al-Kidwa', 'no', 'no', 'because the doctors have different skills', 'no', 'digestive problems'], 'answers_start': [1033, 1033, 1033, 1033, 1033, 1033, 1158, 419, 376, 494, 494, 494, 577, 1439, 1407, 1574, 1497, 627, 1250, 1250], 'answers_end': [1100, 1083, 1054, 1156, 1157, 1157, 1246, 492, 493, 753, 625, 625, 626, 1495, 1515, 1617, 1700, 949, 1320, 1320]}" +3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfhrr3v1,"Washington (CNN) -- It should come to no surprise that Jim Messina, one of the masterminds behind President Obama's successful presidential campaigns, is ready for Hillary Clinton in 2016, but he also has a few Republicans he hopes will throw their hats in the ring. + +In an interview with Ozy's CEO Carlos Watson, Messina jokes that he's ""really rooting hard"" for Tea Party favorite Sarah Palin, before pledging his support behind Sens. Rand Paul and Ted Cruz. The full interview will publish on Ozy.com on Wednesday. + +As the co-chairman of Priorities USA Action, a super PAC already anticipating Hillary Clinton's run, Messina said a Clinton and Cruz race would be a ""wonderful gift"" for him. + +Get ready: 2016 starts now + +When asked about Rand Paul's chances of securing the Republican nomination, Messina thought it was a far cry from reality. + +""I think if you look at his statements and you look at his record he would be the most right wing candidate that any major party has nominated ... He is that far off the spectrum,"" he said. ""I think his chances of winning swing votes in battleground states are my chances of being the starting quarterback of the Denver Broncos."" + +GOP 2016 hopefuls weigh in on midterm results + +Messina thinks the Republican tide that overtook the Senate last week isn't a paved path for them to get to the White House in two years. Obama's former chief of staff thinks the party will destroy its own chances of winning in 2016. ","[""Who was behind Obama's campaign?"", 'Who is he rooting for?', 'Was he joking?', 'To who?', 'Who is he?', 'Was he interviewing Jim?', 'When does 2016 start?', 'What would be a wonderful present for Messina?', 'Who weighed in on the midterms?', 'What does Jim think about Rand Paul winning?']","{'answers': ['Jim Messina.', 'Sarah Palin.', 'Yes.', 'Carlos Watson.', ""Ozy's CEO."", 'Yes.', 'Now.', 'A Clinton and Cruz race.', 'GOP 2016 hopefuls.', ""He thinks it's a far cry from reality.""], 'answers_start': [55, 334, 270, 269, 290, 269, 709, 623, 1184, 727], 'answers_end': [150, 396, 360, 330, 313, 314, 725, 695, 1211, 850]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quhc09ds,"The fate of three U.S. citizens who have disappeared or been imprisoned in Iran was discussed during Friday's historic conversation between the two nations' presidents, a senior U.S. administration official said. + +U.S. President Barack Obama, during his phone call with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani, ""noted our concern about three American citizens who have been held within Iran -- Robert Levinson, Saeed Abedini, and Amir Hekmati -- and noted our interest in seeing those Americans reunited with their families,"" the official said. + +Two of the Americans have been tried and convicted in Iranian courts, and the whereabouts of another have been unknown for more than six years. + +Here are the most recent developments in the stories of the detained U.S. citizens: + +Bob LevinsonThe family of Levinson, a retired FBI agent, has been anxiously waiting for news, any news, about his fate since he vanished during a business trip to Iran in March 2007. + +When Rouhani, Iran's new president, arrived in New York, Levinson's wife and children were watching closely for a sign that efforts to find Levinson might move forward. + +During an exclusive interview with CNN's Christiane Amanpour, Rouhani offered little when asked what he can tell Levinson's family. + +""We don't know where he is, who he is,"" Rouhani said. ""He is an American who has disappeared. We have no news of him."" + +Yet, like former President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Rouhani spoke of cooperation. + +""We are willing to help, and all the intelligence services in the region can come together to gather information about him to find his whereabouts,"" Rouhani told Amanpour. ","['Who is the President of Iran?', 'Who spoke with him?', 'regarding?', 'Has anyone been convicted?', 'How many?', 'Where is the other one?', 'When did Bob Levinson disappear?', 'What was his occupation?', 'Is he still working?', 'Does he have family?', 'Who?']","{'answers': ['Hassan Rouhani', 'Barack Obama', 'concern about three American citizens', 'yes', 'Two', 'it is unknown', 'March 2007', 'FBI agent', 'no', 'yes', 'wife and children'], 'answers_start': [289, 229, 316, 541, 541, 652, 944, 819, 809, 785, 1025], 'answers_end': [303, 242, 353, 591, 544, 659, 954, 828, 828, 807, 1044]}" +369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p5fug69,"(CNN) -- A key United Nations committee on Thursday condemned Myanmar's human rights record while the secretary-general of the world body stressed the need for democratic reform. + +In a call to freed pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon emphasized the importance of a peaceful democratic transition and reconciliation process in Myanmar. + +Suu Kyi, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient in 1991, has spent 15 of the past 21 years under house arrest for her opposition to authoritarian rule in the nation formerly known as Burma. She was released last week. + +""The secretary-general told Aung San Suu Kyi that he was encouraged by the spirit of reconciliation emanating from her statements and appeals for dialogue and compromise following her release,"" the U.N. said in a statement. + +A U.N. General Assembly subset committee approved a draft resolution denouncing ""the ongoing systematic violation of human rights and fundamental freedoms of the people of Myanmar."" + +The resolution also slammed the nation's recent elections and said they were not fair and inclusive. + +Susan Rice, the U.S. Ambassador to the U.N., welcomed the resolution and said it honored the commitment to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. + +""The government of Burma continues to commit serious human rights violations, including arbitrary and prolonged detentions of its citizens, rape and sexual violence, discrimination and violence against ethnic minorities, and impose serious restrictions on freedom of speech, press association and assembly,"" Rice said in a statement. + +Suu Kyi and Ban vowed to pressure the nation's military junta to release more than 2,100 political prisoners. ","['what did the subset committee approve?', 'what did it denounce?', ""who condemned Myanmar's record?"", 'who is Suu Kyi?', 'what has she been doing the last 21 years?', 'has she been released?', 'why was she under house arrest?', 'Who is Susan Rice?', 'how does she feel about the resolution?', 'what are some things Burma has been doing?', 'including?', 'why was Kyi released?']","{'answers': ['a draft resolution', 'the ongoing systematic violation of human rights and fundamental freedoms of the people of Myanmar.""', 'A United Nations committee', 'a Nobel Peace Prize recipient', 'being on house arrest', 'yes', 'for her opposition to authoritarian rule', 'U.S. Ambassador to the U.N', 'she welcomed it', 'committing human rights violations', 'arbitrary and prolonged detentions of its citizens', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [814, 814, 9, 377, 425, 558, 459, 1101, 1101, 1272, 1306, -1], 'answers_end': [882, 995, 91, 415, 478, 584, 556, 1143, 1169, 1329, 1558, -1]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jx9ialz,"Liu Qian, a magician from Taiwan, cast his spell over an audience of thousands on the CCTV Spring Festival Show. Die-hard fans are still trying to work out the secrets behind many of the tricks he performed. + +But Liu, 32, when asked, laughed off the idea that there might be an ""answer"" to his magic. ""The most fascinating things about magic is the puzzling process. People enjoy how magicians make the impossible come true,"" said Liu. + +Few people today believe in the possibility of real magic. They also often fail to consider magicians' devotion to their art. It can take a magician years' of practice to perfect a trick before he performs it on stage. + +Part of Liu's star appeal is his astonishing skill. However, when he began in the industry, he was embarrassingly clumsy. ""I could practice thousands of times for one single act. It wasn't much fun,"" he said. + +No magician's supernatural powers on stage extend to their life off stage. Liu says his life was no easier or funnier because he was a magician. + +He developed an interest in magic at a young age, but didn't consider making a living out of it until he graduated from university. He had studied Japanese language and found himself unable to find a job. ""My parents never considered being a magician as a proper job. To begin with, I had little confidence I would be doing this in the long term,"" he said. + +Yet Liu felt a powerful calling to become a magician. ""For many people, magic somehow means a miracle, which is something we all secretly wish for no matter how hard-bitten or cynical we become,"" he said. + +Liu may be right. A popular modern dream is of the fairy godmother, who waves her magic wand and makes our dreams come true. But according to Liu, we all have the power to create magic in our lives. As Liu puts it: it's not the magic that makes it work;it's the way we work that makes it magic.","['What is his name?', 'What does he do?', 'how old?', 'Where is he from?', 'Did he graduate college?', 'What did he study?', 'Why did he become a magician?', 'Did he plan to make it a permanent job?', 'DO we all have the ability to create magic?', 'What makes magic work?']","{'answers': ['Liu Qian', 'he is a magician', '32', 'Taiwan', 'yes', 'Japanese', 'he found himself unable to find a job', 'no', 'yes', 'the way we work'], 'answers_start': [0, 12, 219, 26, 1018, 1165, 1186, 1300, 1731, 1841], 'answers_end': [8, 20, 221, 32, 1148, 1173, 1221, 1363, 1781, 1857]}" +30budkltxdvvrj3x3xzara3dw4j5eg,"Kyrgyzstan (, ""Qırğızstan"", قىرعىزستان, (); , ""Kirgizija""), officially the Kyrgyz Republic (, ""Qırğız Respublikası"", قىرعىز رەسپۇبلىکاسى; ""Kyrgyzskaja Respublika""), formerly known as Kirghizia or Kirgizia, is a country in Central Asia. Kyrgyzstan is a landlocked country with mountainous terrain. It is bordered by Kazakhstan to the north, Uzbekistan to the west and southwest, Tajikistan to the southwest and China to the east. Its capital and largest city is Bishkek. + +Kyrgyzstan's recorded history spans over 2,000 years, encompassing a variety of cultures and empires. Although geographically isolated by its highly mountainous terrain, which has helped preserve its ancient culture, Kyrgyzstan has been at the crossroads of several great civilizations as part of the Silk Road and other commercial and cultural routes. Though long inhabited by a succession of independent tribes and clans, Kyrgyzstan has periodically fallen under foreign domination and attained sovereignty as a nation-state only after the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991. + +Since independence, Kyrgyzstan has officially been a unitary parliamentary republic, although it continues to endure ethnic conflicts, revolts, economic troubles, transitional governments and political conflict. Kyrgyzstan is a member of the Commonwealth of Independent States, the Eurasian Economic Union, the Collective Security Treaty Organization, the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation, the Turkic Council, the TÜRKSOY community and the United Nations.","[""How long is Kyrgyzstan's documented history?"", 'What is it officially?', 'What is it formerly known as?', 'Where is it located?', 'Is it landlocked?', 'With what type of terrain?', 'What is it bordered by in the north?', 'What is to the west?', 'What direction is China to it?', ""What is it's capital?"", 'Is that also the largest city?', 'What type of republic is it?', 'What is it a member of?', 'What else?', ""What has helped preserve it's ancient culture?"", 'Has it ever fallen under foreign domination?', 'When did it attain sovereignty as a nation-state?', 'After what?', 'What types of things does it still endure?', 'What has it been at the crossroads of?']","{'answers': ['over 2,000 years', 'the Kyrgyz Republic', 'Kirghizia or Kirgizia', 'in Central Asia', 'yes', 'mountainous terrain', 'Kazakhstan', 'Uzbekistan', 'the southwest', 'Bishkek', 'yes', 'a unitary parliamentary republic', 'the Commonwealth of Independent States,', 'the Eurasian Economic Union, the Collective Security Treaty Organization, the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation, the Turkic Council, the TÜRKSOY community and the United Nation', 'its highly mountainous terrain,', 'yes', 'in 1991', 'after the breakup of the Soviet Union', 'ethnic conflicts, revolts, economic troubles, transitional governments and political conflic', 'several great civilizations as part of the Silk Road'], 'answers_start': [507, 71, 183, 218, 235, 270, 315, 340, 392, 429, 440, 1103, 1291, 1330, 610, 896, 1041, 1004, 1169, 730], 'answers_end': [524, 90, 204, 234, 262, 295, 338, 351, 406, 468, 458, 1136, 1330, 1548, 641, 954, 1049, 1041, 1262, 783]}" +3ymu66obin85rqjjauq7garfexsgh0,"The phone rings. It's a friend who wants to tell you his or her latest health problems. You hate to be impolite and cut your friend off, but what can you do? Stephanie Winston, author of Stephanie Winston's Best Organizing Tips, offers his advice: Don't ask questions like ""What's new?"" They give the information that you have time to talk. After ""hello"", get right to the heart of the matter. Time your calls wisely. If you make a call right before lunch or dinner, or at the end of the workday, people chat less. Set a time limit. Start with, ""Hi, I've only got a few minutes, but I wanted to talk to you about...."" Or, ""Gee, I'd love to talk more, but I only have a couple of minutes before I have to leave."" Jump on a pause. Even the most talkative caller has to pause now and then. Quickly say, ""It has been great talking with you."" Then end the conversation. Forget niceties. Some people just don't take a hint. Cut your caller off and say, ""I'd like to talk to you longer, but I'm afraid I have no enough time. Good bye."" Then hang up. Find ""a partner in crime"". If nothing else works, ask someone in your home to help you. For example, one woman gives a sign to her husband, who shouts, ""Jane, I think the roast chicken is burning."" Avoid the phone completely. Use an answering machine to screen calls. If you have an important message for a chatterbox, leave the message when he or she isn't in.","['at what times of day do people chat less?', 'what other time?', 'what should you use to screen calls?', 'who called in the story?', 'did they want to talk about sports?', 'what did they want to talk about?', ""what is Stephanie's profession?"", 'what did she write?', 'how should you go about setting a time limit for calls?', 'what do even the most talkative callers have to do every now and again?', 'how should you hurry them off the phone?', ""what if they don't get the hint?"", 'and then just hang up?', 'can a partner help you with calls?', 'should you use an elaborate system with hand signals?', 'who yelled about chicken?', 'whose husband?', 'what is another way to avoid phone calls?', 'can you avoid the phone completely?', 'what rang at the beginning of the story?']","{'answers': ['at the end of the workday,', 'before lunch', 'an answering machine', 'a friend', 'No', 'her latest health problems', 'author', ""Stephanie Winston's Best Organizing Tips"", 'Start with, ""Hi, I\'ve only got a few minutes', 'pause', 'Quickly say, ""It has been great talking with you.""', 'Forget niceties', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'her husband', 'Jane', ""leave the message when he or she isn't in"", 'Yes', 'The phone'], 'answers_start': [470, 443, 1273, 22, 64, 60, 177, 187, 533, 767, 787, 865, 1029, 1043, 1154, 1169, 1196, 1362, 1241, 0], 'answers_end': [496, 455, 1293, 31, 86, 86, 184, 227, 577, 773, 837, 880, 1042, 1068, 1167, 1181, 1200, 1403, 1267, 9]}" +3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8uro3stfb,"The Chinese-born American architect Ieoh Ming Pei is one of the most creative architects of our times. He has incorporated both eastern and western ideas into his designs. + +Ieoh Ming Pei was born in Guangzhou, China on April 26, 1917. His father was a famous banker. In 1935, at the age of 17, he came to the United States to study architecture at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1942, he entered the Harvard Graduate School of Design. + +In 1964, Jacqueline Kennedy selected Pei to design the Kennedy library. After that he became well-known all over the world. People named it one of the Ten Best Buildings in the United States. In 1968, Pei started work on the East Wing of the National Gallery of Art, in Washington D.C. Over one million people visited the building during its first 50 days in existence. + +Following the East Wing project Pei's fame has continued to grow widely. In 1983, French President commissioned Pei to help make the Louvre more modern. Ten years later, the completion of Pei's glass pyramid at the Louvre created a new historic landmark for Paris. Pei described it as, ""the greatest challenge and greatest accomplishment of my career."" At Fragrant Hill, a 300-room hotel in the Chinese capital, Pei has attempted to bring to his native China his often-quoted ""third way of making buildings."" Avoiding both a complete copying of traditional Chinese motifs as well as the modernism of the West, Pei has managed, at Fragrant Hill, to make one of his most eloquent statements. + +Pei has designed nearly 50 projects in the United States and abroad. About half of these projects have won major awards. Pei has been awarded the highest honors from nations over the world. In 1990, Pei was awarded the Medal of Freedom by President George Bush for his contributions to world peace and service to the US government.","['What did leog Ming Pei do for a living?', 'Where was he born?', 'What building made him famous worldwide?', 'What year was he chosen to design that?', 'How many projects has he done in total?', 'What major work did he do in Paris?', 'How did Pei feel about that job?']","{'answers': ['Architect', 'China', 'The Kennedy library', 'In 1964', 'Nearly 50', 'The Louvre', 'The greatest challenge and accomplishment of his career.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 449, 449, 1513, 974, 1086], 'answers_end': [49, 50, 572, 572, 1582, 1085, 1173]}" +3p4rdnwnd56fenk4oitvdzka6v5ij2,"(CNN) -- Pope John XXIII and Pope John Paul II are to be made into saints this weekend in an unprecedented double papal canonization. + +While millions across the world remember John Paul II affectionately, John XXIII -- known as ""The Good Pope"" -- may not be as familiar. Here are five things you need to know about the much-loved pontiff. + +1. He was born in poverty -- and proud of it + +Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, the man who would become Pope John XXIII, was the third of 13 surviving children born to a family of farmers in the tiny village of Sotto il Monte, near Bergamo, northern Italy in November 1881. + +Roncalli left home to study for the priesthood at the age of 11, but even after he became Pope in 1958 at the age of 76 he eschewed the trappings of his position, and refused to take advantage of it either for himself or his family. + +In his last will and testament, Pope John XXIII wrote: ""Born poor, but of humble and respected folk, I am particularly happy to die poor. + +""I thank God for this grace of poverty to which I vowed fidelity in my youth... which has strengthened me in my resolve never to ask for anything -- positions, money or favors -- never either for myself of for my relations and friends."" + +When John XXIII died in June 1963 he was mourned around the world as ""Il Papa Buono"" (""The Good Pope""). He left his personal ""fortune"" to the surviving members of his family -- they each received less than $20. ","['What Pope was born into poverty?', 'Where was he born?', 'When did he die?', 'Was he made into a saint?', 'How much money did he leave to his family?', 'How many surviving siblings did he have?', 'What year was he born?', 'Was he happy to be poor?', 'What else was he called?', 'Which means?', 'Who else was sainted at the same time?', 'Was he more well known?']","{'answers': ['John XXIII', 'Sotto il Monte', 'June 1963', 'yes', 'each person received less than $20', '12', '1881', 'yes', 'Il Papa Buono', 'The Good Pope', 'Pope John Paul II', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [206, 547, 1250, 9, 1403, 474, 604, 371, 1296, 1313, 29, 206], 'answers_end': [216, 561, 1259, 73, 1435, 495, 608, 386, 1309, 1326, 46, 271]}" +3tgoyf991xmt1uqyuymn34hwh9muuk,"In Christianity, an archbishop (, via Latin ""archiepiscopus"", from Greek , from -, ""chief"", and , ""bishop"") is a bishop of higher rank or office. In some cases, like the Lutheran Church of Sweden, it is the denomination leader title. Like popes, patriarchs, metropolitans, cardinal bishops, diocesan bishops, and suffragan bishops, archbishops are in the highest of the three traditional orders of bishops, priests, also called presbyters, and deacons. An archbishop may be granted the title, or ordained as chief pastor of a metropolitan see or another episcopal see to which the title of archbishop is attached. + +Episcopal sees are generally arranged in groups in which the bishop who is the ordinary of one of them has certain powers and duties of oversight over the other sees. He is known as the metropolitan archbishop of that see. In the Roman Catholic Church, canon 436 of the Code of Canon Law indicates what these powers and duties are for a Latin Rite metropolitan archbishop, while those of the head of an autonomous (""sui iuris"") Eastern Catholic Church are indicated in canon 157 of the Code of Canons of the Eastern Churches. + +As well as the much more numerous metropolitan sees, there are 77 Roman Catholic sees that have archiepiscopal rank. In some cases, such a see is the only one in a country, such as Luxembourg or Monaco, too small to be divided into several dioceses so as to form an ecclesiastical province. In others, the title of archdiocese is for historical reasons attributed to a see that was once of greater importance.","['How many Catholic sees have rank?', 'What is the rank they have?', 'How are Episcopal sees arranged?', 'What law delineates the power and duties of an archbishop?', 'Which canon for the Roman Catholic?', 'Which one for Eastern Catholic?', 'What is the title archbishop from?', 'From what language?', 'Is it part of any order?', 'What is it called?']","{'answers': ['77', 'archiepiscopal', 'several dioceses so as to form an ecclesiastical province', 'Code of Canon Law', 'canon 436', 'canon 157', 'chief and bishop', 'Greek', 'yes', 'bishops'], 'answers_start': [1207, 1240, 1376, 886, 875, 1085, 84, 67, 109, 398], 'answers_end': [1209, 1254, 1433, 904, 878, 1095, 105, 72, 144, 405]}" +3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jry4lm7,"CHAPTER I. A DISPERSION + + + +'A telegram! Make haste and open it, Jane; they always make me so nervous! I believe that is the reason Reginald always _will_ telegraph when he is coming,' said Miss Adeline Mohun, a very pretty, well preserved, though delicate-looking lady of some age about forty, as her elder sister, brisk and lively and some years older, came into the room. + +'No, it is not Reggie. It is from Lily. Poor Lily! Jasper--- accident---Come.' + +'Poor dear Lily! Is it young Jasper or old Jasper, I wonder?' + +'If it were young Jasper she would have put Japs. I am afraid it is her husband. If so, she will be going off to him. I must catch the 11.20 train. Will you come, Ada?' + +'Oh no; I should be knocked up, and on your hands. The suspense is bad enough at home.' + +'If it is old Jasper, we shall see in the paper to-day. I will send it down to you from the station. Supposing it is Sir Jasper, and she wants to go out to him, we must take in some of the children.' + +'Oh! Dear little Primrose would be nice enough, but what should we do with that Halfpenny woman? If we had the other girls, I suppose they would be at school all day; but surely some might go to Beechcroft. And mind, Jane, I will not have you overtasking yourself! Do not take any of them without having Gillian to help you. That I stipulate.' + +Jane Mohun seemed as if she did not hear as these sentences were uttered at intervals, while she stood dashing off postcards at her davenport. Then she said, on her way to the door--- ","['Who was sending postcards?', 'Who was on a davenport?', 'What was she doing?', 'What was nerve-racking?', 'Who opened it?', 'Does she have a sister?', 'Her name?', 'Is she younger?', 'About how old was she?', 'Was the telegram from Reginald?', 'Who was it from?', 'What happened?', 'Involving whom?', 'Who is supposed to assist Jane?', 'Where will the girls go if not to school?', 'What time is the train?', ""Who is Lily's husband?"", 'What is his title?', 'What is halfpenny?', 'Who is nice?']","{'answers': ['Lily', 'Jane Mohun', 'dashing off postcards', 'a telegram', 'Jane', 'yes', 'Miss Adeline Mohun', 'no', 'about forty', 'no', 'Lily', 'an accident', 'Jasper', 'Gillian', 'Beechcroft', '11.20', 'Jasper', 'Sir Jasper', 'a woman', 'Primrose'], 'answers_start': [422, 1331, 1434, 30, 65, 297, 190, 298, 282, 405, 411, 428, 428, 1288, 1180, 657, 500, 900, 1074, 1001], 'answers_end': [426, 1341, 1455, 39, 69, 314, 208, 307, 293, 415, 415, 446, 434, 1296, 1190, 662, 507, 910, 1080, 1010]}" +3m23y66po27sk68t9btk8xlstn76sw,"(CNN) -- Real Madrid will name Jose Mourinho as their new coach on Monday after the Spanish giants confirmed they had agreed a compensation package with his current club Inter Milan. + +Mourinho, who led the Italian Serie A side to an unprecedented treble this season, will now be released from his San Siro contract -- which ran until 2012. + +The Portuguese, who has guided both Porto and Inter to Champions League glory, will be presented at 1:00pm local time on Monday in succession to Manuel Pellegrini -- who was sacked on Wednesday. + +Blog: Mourinho will bring magic to Madrid + +Mourinho reportedly had a release clause which meant Inter were to receive 16 million euros should he depart the club. + +A joint statement from the two clubs read: ""Presidents Massimo Moratti and Florentino Perez met on Friday and, In light of the excellent and constructive relations between the two clubs, an agreement was reached on the contractual clause that binds Jose Mourinho to FC Internazionale. + +""The time and the manner by which the agreement will be honored has been defined. Massimo Moratti thanks Florentino Perez for his willingness to join him in Milan and for his courtesy, which confirms the strong links between the two clubs."" + +Moratti had earlier told reporters that he was unwilling to compromise with Real on the subject of the release clause. + +""Mourinho has been spectacular, intelligent, brave and we acknowledge that,"" said Moratti. ""This doesn't take away the fact that there is still an issue regarding the negotiations with Mourinho and with the club that wants him. ","['Who is the new leader?', 'Who will be the new coach?', 'For what team?', 'Where is he from?', 'What other teams has he coached?', 'Was he free to look for a new job?', 'Who is he going to replace?', 'What happened to him?', 'What country is he moving to?', 'Until when did his former agreement last?']","{'answers': ['Florentino Perez', 'Jose Mourinho', 'Real Madrid', 'Portugual', 'Porto and Inter', 'free with clause', 'Manuel Pellegrini', 'sacked', 'Spain', '2012'], 'answers_start': [1097, 31, 9, 347, 379, 610, 488, 517, 84, 335], 'answers_end': [1113, 44, 20, 358, 394, 625, 505, 523, 91, 339]}" +3y9n9ss8lybnly2ttj0x6vn8iyfd3x,"CHAPTER THREE. + +DESCRIBES THE DEED OF AN AMATEUR MATADOR AND THE WORK OF A ROUGH-AND-READY SHOEMAKER. + +When the day began to break Hockins awoke, and his first impulse was to shout ""hold on!"" Ebony's first action was to let go, thereby bringing himself to the ground with an awful thud, which would have told severely on any one less akin to india-rubber. + +For a few minutes Mark Breezy, holding tight to his particular branch, looked down at his companions, yawned heavily, and smiled a little. Then a sudden impulse of memory caused him to look grave. + +""Come,"" he said, dropping lightly from his perch, ""these natives may have been searching for us all night, and are perhaps nearer than we suppose. I vote that we push on at once."" + +""Agreed,"" said Hockins, stretching himself. + +""No fear, Massa,"" remarked the negro. ""If it wur moonlight dey might 'ave search, but whar de nights am dark dey knows better. De niggahs in dis yer island hab got skins an' eyes an' noses. If dey was to go troo such woods in de dark, dey hab no skins or eyes or noses in de mornin'-- leas'wise nuffin' wuth mentionin'. Cause why? Dey'd all git knocked into a sorter mush. Plenty ob time for breakfast 'fore we start."" + +""That's true, boy,"" said Hockins, ""but where's the breakfast to come from?"" + +""What! you no bringed nuffin' in your pockits?"" asked the negro with a look of visible anxiety on his expressive face. + +Hockins turned his various pockets inside out by way of reply. ","['Who agreed with someone?', 'What time did Hotchins wake up', 'Do the natives search at night?', 'In waking what did he first want to do?', 'if the natives searched at night, what might they lose?', 'so they would be healthy?', 'what would they get turned into', 'could they have food?', 'did they bring any food?', 'who stayed in the tree a little longer?']","{'answers': ['Hockins,', 'morning', 'yes', 'to shout', 'their skin, eyes, and noses', 'no', 'mush', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Mark Breezy,'], 'answers_start': [755, 105, 610, 174, 976, 1118, 1153, -1, 1159, 378], 'answers_end': [764, 132, 664, 182, 1069, 1204, 1158, -1, 1204, 390]}" +3d4ch1lgeatcck10ci2f3ttru5e9g2,"(CNN)Lindsey Vonn may have missed out on gold at last month's world championships, but the American skier has set her sights on end-of-season glory after claiming a record-extending 65th World Cup win on Sunday. + +Vonn's victory in the super-G event at Garmisch-Partenkirchen in Germany gave her the outright lead in the speed discipline ahead of this month's finals in France. + +Having finished seventh in Saturday's downhill, the 30-year-old rebounded by coming home 0.2 seconds ahead of overall World Cup leader Tina Maze, whose coach set up the course. + +It put Vonn eight points ahead of super-G world champion Anna Fenninger, who placed third to give back the 20 points she'd earned over Maze the day before -- when their positions were reversed. + +""I think it was set probably against Anna,"" said Vonn, who took bronze behind Maze at last month's world championships in Colorado. ""That was a wise choice by Tina's coach. But it also really suited me and I liked it."" + +""It's going to be a close fight in downhill and super-G, so I will really have to ski my best at the finals in Meribel. Hopefully I can get two titles,"" added Vonn, who is 35 points ahead of Fenninger in the downhill standings. + +But Vonn is well off the pace in the fight for the overall crown -- which she last won in 2012, her fourth success -- in third place almost 200 points behind the Austrian. + +Maze is another 44 points ahead of Fenninger, with just two slalom events in Sweden next week before the March 16-22 finale. ","['who is the story about?', 'what is her nationality?', 'is she a boxer?', 'what is her profession?', 'has she established records?', 'for what?', 'was she the victor in that competition more than once?', 'how many times did she come out victorious?', 'where did her last triumph occur?', 'where is that?', 'what is her age?']","{'answers': ['Lindsey Vonn', 'American', 'No', 'she is a skier', 'Yes', 'winning the World Cup', 'Yes', '65', 'Garmisch-Partenkirchen', 'in Germany', '30'], 'answers_start': [5, 83, 83, 86, 114, 113, 113, 114, 214, 253, 428], 'answers_end': [17, 99, 105, 105, 182, 196, 200, 200, 275, 286, 445]}" +3v0z7ywsiy0kux6wg4mmt7onbfuv2p,"CHAPTER THE FOURTH. + +Now hold thy tongue, Billy Bewick, he said, Of peaceful talking: let me be; But if thou art a man, as I think thou art, Come ower the dyke and fight with me. BORDER MINSTRELSY. + +On the morning after this gay evening, the two young men were labouring together in a plot of ground behind Stevenlaw's Land, which the Doctor had converted into a garden, where he raised, with a view to pharmacy as well as botany, some rare plants, which obtained the place from the vulgar the sounding name of the Physic Garden. [Footnote: The Botanic Garden is so termed by the vulgar of Edinburgh.] Mr. Gray's pupils readily complied with his wishes, that they would take some care of this favourite spot, to which both contributed their labours, after which Hartley used to devote himself to the cultivation of the kitchen garden, which he had raised into this respectability from a spot not excelling a common kail-yard, while Richard Middleman did his utmost to decorate with flowers and shrubs a sort of arbour, usually called Miss Menie's bower. + +At present they were both in the botanic patch of the garden, when Dick Middlemas asked Hartley why he had left the ball so soon the evening before? + +""I should rather ask you,"" said Hartley, ""what pleasure you felt in staying there?--I tell you, Dick, it is a shabby low place this Middlemas of ours. In the smallest burgh in England, every decent freeholder would have been asked if the Member gave a ball."" ","['Who was told to be quiet?', 'What does the man command Billy to do to prove his manhood?', 'What did the men do the next morning?', 'Where was this land?', 'Who made it a gardenpatch?', 'What was grown there?', ""What was the Doc's wishes of his pupils?"", ""What was Richard's role in the garden?"", ""And Harltey's role?"", 'Who interrupted their work?', 'What did he want to know?', ""What is Hartley's opinion of the town?""]","{'answers': ['Billy Bewick', 'fight him.', 'worked together on the land', ""behind Stevenlaw's Land"", 'the Doctor', 'some rare plants', 'care of this favourite spot', 'to decorate with flowers and shrubs a sort of arbour', 'o devote himself to the cultivation of the kitchen garden', 'Dick Middlemas', 'why Hartey had left the ball so soon the evening before?', 'shabby low place'], 'answers_start': [43, 142, 262, 301, 333, 433, 681, 967, 778, 1124, 1154, 1319], 'answers_end': [55, 178, 326, 325, 343, 449, 709, 1019, 835, 1139, 1207, 1335]}" +3ywrv122cszv3xjlrvli7cz7j6f8ue,"(CNN) -- World number one Novak Djokovic began his bid to win a second Wimbledon title with a straight sets victory as he focused hard on avoiding a shock Rafael Nadal-style defeat. + +A day after the Spaniard bowed out against Belgian world No. 135 Steve Darcis, the Serb was in unforgiving mood as he defeated Germany's Florian Mayer 6-3 7-5 6-4. + +Djokovic was playing his first match since losing a thrilling five-set semifinal at the French Open against Nadal, who went on to win the tournament for a record eighth time. + +""I watched the bigger part of (the Nadal-Darcis) match and I thought that his opponent played great,"" Djokovic said. + +""Darcis came up with some incredible shots, incredible points in important moments and he deserved to win. + +""I know people expect all the top players to get to at least the final stages of a grand slam or whatever tournament they play. It was a surprise in the end him losing to Darcis, but his opponent played great."" + +Having been seeded in the opposite section of the draw, Djokovic would have been unable to meet Nadal until the final itself but now his main rivals would appear to be either Wimbledon maestro Roger Federer, the defending champion, or local favorite Andy Murray. + +Yet Djokovic is refusing to look so far ahead as he says the early rounds of grand slams can be very testing for the world's leading players. + +""You cannot take anything or anybody for granted. You have to be grateful for being in this position and work even harder to stay there,"" said the 2011 Wimbledon champion. ","['Who had unexpectedly lost?', 'Is Djokovic concentrating on the final?', 'why not?', 'when was originally expected to play Nadal?', 'where is the competion?', 'who are his main rivals now?""', 'who won last year?', 'is Andy Murray Spanish?', 'who beat Djokovic in France?', 'did he go on to win?', 'how many times i total has Nadal won it now?', 'is that a record?', 'who beat Nadal in wimbledon?', 'who did Djokovic beat?', 'from?', 'in how many sets?', 'how many games did he lose?', ""did he watch any of the spaniard's match?"", 'did he thinhk Nadal deserved to win?', 'who came up with gr4eat shots?']","{'answers': ['Rafael Nadal-style', 'No', ""the early rounds of grand slams can be very testing for the world's leading players."", 'in the final stages of a grand slam', 'Wimbledon', 'Roger Federer or Andy Murray.', 'Roger Federer', 'no', 'Nadal', 'Yes', 'Eight', 'yes', 'unknown', 'Florian Mayer', 'Germany', 'Three', '12', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Darcis'], 'answers_start': [155, 1233, 1289, 762, 71, 1097, 1161, 1203, 393, 458, 480, 503, -1, 299, 311, 335, 334, 527, 733, 647], 'answers_end': [173, 1375, 1375, 848, 80, 1232, 1198, 1231, 463, 526, 525, 523, -1, 348, 334, 346, 346, 581, 752, 688]}" +31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqtu0f3fw,"Philosophers in antiquity used the concept of force in the study of stationary and moving objects and simple machines, but thinkers such as Aristotle and Archimedes retained fundamental errors in understanding force. In part this was due to an incomplete understanding of the sometimes non-obvious force of friction, and a consequently inadequate view of the nature of natural motion. A fundamental error was the belief that a force is required to maintain motion, even at a constant velocity. Most of the previous misunderstandings about motion and force were eventually corrected by Galileo Galilei and Sir Isaac Newton. With his mathematical insight, Sir Isaac Newton formulated laws of motion that were not improved-on for nearly three hundred years. By the early 20th century, Einstein developed a theory of relativity that correctly predicted the action of forces on objects with increasing momenta near the speed of light, and also provided insight into the forces produced by gravitation and inertia.","[""How long did it take for Newton's laws to be corrected?"", 'Whose theory had accurate predictions?']","{'answers': ['nearly three hundred years.', 'Einstein'], 'answers_start': [654, 782], 'answers_end': [754, 848]}" +3bgyghdbbxkbx68usu2br2rcfsu224,"Chapter VIII.--LOUDON POUNCES UPON SCHWEIDNITZ ONE NIGHT (LAST OF SEPTEMBER, 1761). + +It was September 25th, more properly 26th, [Tempelhof, v. 327.] when Friedrich quitted Bunzelwitz; we heard on what errand. Early that morning he marches with all his goods, first to Pilzen (that fine post on the east side of Schweidnitz); and from that, straightway,--southwestward, two marches farther,--to Neisse neighborhood (Gross-Nossen the name of the place); Loudon making little dispute or none. In Neisse are abundant Magazines: living upon these, Friedrich intends to alarm Loudon's rearward country, and draw him towards Bohemia. As must have gradually followed; and would at once,--had Loudon been given to alarms, which he was not. Loudon, very privately, has quite different game afield. Loudon merely detaches this and the other small Corps to look after Friedrich's operations, which probably he believes to be only a feint:--and, before a week passes, Friedrich will have news he little expects! + +Friedrich, pausing at Gross-Nossen, and perhaps a little surprised to find no Loudon meddling with him, pushes out, first one party and then another,--Dalwig, Bulow, towards Landshut Hill-Country, to threaten Loudon's Bohemian roads;--who, singular to say, do not hear the least word of Loudon thereabouts. A Loudon strangely indifferent to this new Enterprise of ours. On the third day of Gross-Nossen (Friday, October 2d), Friedrich detaches General Lentulus to rearward, or the way we came, for news of Loudon. Rearward too, Lentulus sees nothing whatever of Loudon: but, from the rumor of the country, and from two Prussian garrison-soldiers, whom he found wandering about,--he hears, with horror and amazement, That Loudon, by a sudden panther-spring, the night before last, has got hold of Schweidnitz: now his wholly, since 5 A.M. of yesterday; and a strong Austrian garrison in it by this time! That was the news Lentulus brought home to his King; the sorest Job's-post of all this War. ","['Who paused at Gross-Nossen?', 'What was he caught off guard about?', 'What parties did he push out?', 'Where was he going in the direction of?', 'When was this?', 'What did Friedrich end with?', 'What did he do that morning?', 'Where did he go first?', 'Where did he go there?', 'Where?', 'Where did he go next?', 'Which direction did he travel to get there?', 'How far?', 'What was the proper name of the the Neisse neighborhood?', 'What are there a lot of in Neisse?', ""What does Friedrich plan to do to Loudon's back country?"", 'And what?', 'How long before Friedrich will get unexpected news?', ""Who watches over Friedrich's business?"", 'Did he do this openly?']","{'answers': ['Friedrich.', 'No Loudon meddling with him.', 'Dalwig and Bulow.', 'Landshut Hill-Country,', 'September 25th, more properly 26th.', 'Bunzelwitz.', 'Marches with all his goods,', 'Pilzen.', 'That fine post.', 'On the east side of Schweidnitz.', 'Neisse neighborhood.', 'Southwestward.', 'Two marches.', 'Gross-Nossen.', 'Abundant Magazines.', 'Alarm them.', 'Draw him towards Bohemia.', 'Before a week passes.', 'Loudon.', 'Very privately.'], 'answers_start': [1002, 1041, 1153, 1167, 86, 150, 209, 259, 269, 281, 326, 325, 355, 392, 491, 544, 598, 934, 787, 731], 'answers_end': [1038, 1105, 1167, 1198, 128, 184, 260, 276, 291, 323, 414, 369, 391, 450, 523, 596, 628, 1000, 880, 880]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bw94x75n,"Connie Talbot was born on November 20th, 2000. She is an English child singer from Streetly, West Midlands. She is best known for being on ""Britain's Got Talent""(<<>> )when she was just six. She has been singing since she was 19 months old. The song she is most known for is Somewhere over the Rainbow. And now she is touring the country with the UK's biggest children's choir--Young Voices. Do you know what the Young Voices Tour is? Well, it's a great event for children. It is great for them to sing on a big stage with thousands of other children. Everyone waits for the parents to arrive in the evening to watch the children put on a great show. There is so much fun. When the lights turn on, everyone sings together at the same time as one. It's so loud and powerful . Connie loves looking around at the choir and seeing everyone so happy when she was performing. ""We've heard you got a new Guinness world record!"" I asked her. ""Yes! I am very proud. It was amazing to get the Guinness world record for the biggest choir at the back of a singer. I am glad to share that world record with more than 6000 other children present that day,"" she answered.","[""How old was Talbot on Britain's Got Talent?"", 'Who was with her to get the world record?', 'When was she born?', 'What is the Young Voices Tour?', 'What song is she best known for?', 'Was she 2 years old when she began singing?', 'Are the parents there at the tour event?', 'Where is Connie from?', 'Who asked her about the world record?', 'How did she feel about getting the record?']","{'answers': ['six', 'more than 6000 other children', 'November 20th, 2000', 'a great event for children', 'Somewhere over the Rainbow', 'no', 'yes', 'Streetly, West Midlands', 'I', 'amazing'], 'answers_start': [107, 1051, 0, 435, 241, 191, 552, 46, 870, 956], 'answers_end': [189, 1156, 45, 472, 301, 240, 650, 106, 934, 1050]}" +3z7vu45ipyhuewtayxbb9ure8o8z17,"Alexandra Scott was born to Liz and Jay Scott in Manchester, Connecticut on January 18, 1996, the second of four children. Shortly before her first birthday, Alex was diagnosed with neuroblastoma, a type of childhood cancer. On her first birthday, the doctors informed Alex's parents that if she beat her cancer it was doubtful that she would ever walk again. Just two weeks later, Alex slightly moved her leg at her parents' request to kick. This was the first indication that she would turn out to be a courageous and confident child with big dreams and big accomplishments. By her second birthday, Alex was able to stand up with leg braces . She worked hard to gain strength and to learn how to walk. She appeared to be overcoming the difficul-ties, until the shocking discovery within the next year that her tumors had started growing again. In the year 2000, the day after her fourth birthday, Alex received a stem cell transplant and informed her mother, ""When I get out of the hospital I want to have a lemonade stand. "" She said she wanted to give the money to doctors to allow them to help other kids, like they helped me. True to her word, she held her first lemonade stand later that year with the help of her older brother and raised an amazing $ 2,000 for her hospital. People from all over the world, moved by her story, held their own lemonade stands and donated the earnings to Alex and her cause. In August of 2004, Alex passed away at the age of 8, knowing that, with the help of others, she had raised more than $ 1 million to help find a cure for the disease that took her life. Alex's family--including brothers Patrick, Eddie, and Joey--and supporters around the world are committed to continuing her inspiring cause through Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation.","[""What were Alex's mom and pop's names?"", 'How old is Alex today?', 'Where was she born?', 'How much did her first lemonade stand earn?', 'Who helped her with it?', ""Who'd she give the earnings to?"", 'What was her illness called?', 'Which is?', 'How old was she when she died?', 'How many siblings did she have?', 'What were their names?', 'Did Alex wear something on her legs to help her stand?', 'What?', 'In what year did she receive a stem cell transplant?', 'What did she inspire other to do?']","{'answers': ['Liz and Jay Scott', 'she passed away in 2004', 'Manchester, Connecticut', '$2,000', 'her older brother', 'her hospital', 'neuroblastoma', 'a type of childhood cancer', 'Eight', 'three', 'Patrick, Eddie, and Joey', 'yes', 'leg braces', '2000', 'hold their own lemonade stands and donate the earnings to charity'], 'answers_start': [0, 1414, 0, 1238, 1149, 1235, 157, 182, 1414, 0, 1598, 577, 577, 845, 1283], 'answers_end': [45, 1465, 73, 1283, 1235, 1282, 224, 225, 1465, 122, 1657, 642, 642, 936, 1413]}" +392cy0qwg1rpb51jlb6r7xvrnoei4p,"There would be a school party on Friday evening. The girls were talking about what they were going to wear. ""I'm going to wear a black dress, so everybody will notice me,"" said Emily. ""How about you, Linda?"" ""I'm not sure. Maybe jeans, an old shirt, and a hat. People will notice me more than you!"" Linda said. ""What are we going to do about the boys?"" asked Jane. ""Do you remember the last school party, last year? They just stood there, and we girls had to dance by ourselves!"" ""I hear that some of the boys learned how to dance this summer. Maybe it'll be better this time,"" said Mary. The party was held on Friday evening. Groups of students arrived. The music began. The girls stood in a line on one side, and the boys on another side. Mr. Green, their teacher, tried to get them together, but failed. After a while, Tim said, ""I don't want to stand here the whole time. The party is only for two hours. It'll be over soon."" He started to dance. All the others watched him. Then David asked Emily if she wanted to dance. Then Jack and Linda. Then, all began to dance. Soon there were more dancers than watchers.","['What will Emily wear?', 'Why?', 'Who considered wearing jeans?', 'accompanied by what?', 'Did the girls dance with several boys last year?', 'Who suspected this year might be different?', 'Why?', 'When was the party?', 'Where?', 'Which teacher was chaperoning?', 'How long was it?', 'Who was the first boy to dance?', 'Who was the second?', 'Who did he dance with?', 'Who was Linda paired with?', 'Were there more watchers or participants?', 'Which girl got asked to dance first?', 'Did she dress for the occasion?', 'Who tried to get the genders to dance together?']","{'answers': ['a black dress', 'everybody will notice her', 'Linda', 'an old shirt and a hat', 'no', 'Mary', 'Some of the boys might have learned to dance', 'Friday evening', 'school', 'Mr. Green', 'two hours', 'Tim', 'David', 'Emily', 'Jack', 'dancers', 'Emily', 'yes', 'Mr. Green'], 'answers_start': [127, 142, 200, 236, 416, 583, 480, 33, 17, 741, 876, 822, 984, 996, 1031, 1094, 995, 108, 741], 'answers_end': [140, 169, 249, 259, 479, 587, 543, 47, 23, 750, 907, 825, 989, 1001, 1035, 1101, 1001, 182, 750]}" +30h4udglt2ixwhdt4aw72od3w6qmpn,"Brazil has both modern technologies in the center-south portion, counting with LTE, 3G HSPA, DSL ISDB based Digital TV. Other areas of the country, particularly the North and Northeast regions, lack even basic analog PSTN telephone lines. This is a problem that the government is trying to solve by linking the liberation of new technologies such as WiMax and FTTH) only tied with compromises on extension of the service to less populated regions. + +The Brazilian landline sector is fully open to competition and continues to attract operators. The bulk of the market is divided between four operators: Telefónica, América Móvil, Oi (controlled by Brazilian investors and Portugal Telecom), and GVT. Telefónica operates through Telefónica Brasil, which has integrated its landline and mobile services under the brand name Vivo. The América Móvil group in Brazil comprises long distance incumbent Embratel, mobile operator Claro, and cable TV provider Net Serviços. The group has started to integrate its landline and mobile services under the brand name Claro, previously used only for mobile services. Oi offers landline and mobile services under the Oi brand name. GVT is the country’s most successful alternative network provider, offering landline services only. + +""National:"" extensive microwave radio relay system and a national satellite system with 64 earth stations.","['how many operators make up the bulk of the Brazilian landline sector?', 'what are they?', 'do the North and Northeast regions even have basic analog telephone?', 'who is trying to solve this problem?', ""who is Brazil's most successful alternative provider?"", 'what do they offer?', 'is that the only service that they offer?', 'what technologies is the government trying to use?', 'is the landline sector in brazil open to competition?', 'under what name does Telefonica operate there?', 'is that a brand name?', 'for what?', ""who is America Movil group's mobile operator?"", 'and who does their long distance?', 'do they also proved cable?', 'under what name?']","{'answers': ['Four', 'Telefónica, América Móvil, Oi, and GVT.', 'No.', 'Government', 'GVT', 'Landline services.', 'Yes', 'WiMax and FTTH', 'Yes', 'Vivo', 'Yes', 'landline and mobile services', 'Claro', 'Embratel', 'Yes', 'Net Serviços'], 'answers_start': [545, 603, 148, 239, 1167, 1234, 1234, 278, 450, 700, 780, 772, 879, 855, 930, 934], 'answers_end': [602, 699, 237, 295, 1267, 1267, 1267, 448, 543, 827, 826, 800, 929, 905, 963, 963]}" +37z929rlg98ym4j55o1dj7d6dscsth,"Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was an international student from Jordan. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always greeted Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he offered to study with Yaser. He even invited Yaser to have lunch with him. But after the term was over, Steve seemed distant. The two former classmates didn't see each other very often at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn't seem very interested in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve's change of attitude. ""Steve said we were friends,"" Yaser complained, ""and I thought friends were friends forever."" Yaser was a little confused. + +As a foreigner, he doesn't understand the way Americans view friendship. Americans use the word ""friend"" in a very general way. They may call both casual acquaintances(;) and close companions ""friends"". These friendships are based on common interests. When the shared activity ends, the friendship may fade . Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their ""friendship"" has changed. In some cultures friendship means a strong lifelong bond between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to last. American society is one of rapid change. Studies show that one out five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and _ may change just quickly as well. People from the United States may at first seem friendly. Americans often chat easily with strangers. But American friendliness is not always an offer of true friendship. After an experience like Yaser's , people who've been in this country for only a few months may consider Americans to be fickle . Learning how Americans view friendship can help non-Americans avoid misunderstandings. It can also help them make friends in the American way.","['Where did the two guys meet?', 'Was it a high school class?', 'Where was their class held?', 'How do Americans view companionship?', 'Where was Yaser from?', 'What meal did the two guys share?', 'What are two emotions Yaser felt?', 'Was Yaser interested in American culture?', 'How is American society described?', 'How would Steve greet Yaser?']","{'answers': ['chemistry class', 'No', 'an American university', 'in a very general way.', 'Jordan.', 'lunch', 'hurt and confused', 'Yes', 'a society of rapid change', 'warmly'], 'answers_start': [0, 35, 35, 853, 76, 353, 610, 125, 1324, 266], 'answers_end': [50, 76, 76, 909, 125, 397, 779, 172, 1363, 296]}" +3tpzplc3m0cwav5jysrs6p4xwfp3p4,"The New Testament (, ""Hē Kainḕ Diathḗkē""; ) is the second part of the Christian biblical canon, the first part being the Old Testament, based on the Hebrew Bible. The New Testament discusses the teachings and person of Jesus, as well as events in first-century Christianity. Christians regard both the Old and New Testaments together as sacred scripture. The New Testament (in whole or in part) has frequently accompanied the spread of Christianity around the world. It reflects and serves as a source for Christian theology and morality. Both extended readings and phrases directly from the New Testament are also incorporated (along with readings from the Old Testament) into the various Christian liturgies. The New Testament has influenced religious, philosophical, and political movements in Christendom and left an indelible mark on literature, art, and music. + +The New Testament is a collection of Christian works written in the common (Koine) Greek language of the first century, at different times by various writers, and the modern consensus is that it also provides important evidence regarding Judaism in the first century AD. In almost all Christian traditions today, the New Testament consists of 27 books. The original texts were written in the first and perhaps the second centuries of the Christian Era, in Greek, which was the common language of the Eastern Mediterranean from the Conquests of Alexander the Great (335–323 BC) until the Muslim conquests in the 7th century AD. All the works that eventually became incorporated into the New Testament are believed to have been written no later than around 150 AD.","['What is the topic of this article?', 'Is it the first part of the bible?', 'What is the first part?', 'What does it serve as?', 'How many books is it made of?', 'What language was it written in?', 'What does it provide regarding Judaism?', 'What is the new testament?', 'When was it written?', 'What was the old testament based on?', 'What has been the influence of the new testament?', 'What was the common language of the Eastern Mediterranean during the 4th century?']","{'answers': ['The New Testament', 'No', 'Old Testament', 'source for Christian theology', '27', 'Greek language', 'evidence', 'is the second part of the Christian biblical canon', 'first century', 'Hebrew Bible', 'Jesus', 'Greek'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 96, 467, 1182, 869, 1059, 0, 869, 117, 163, 1325], 'answers_end': [17, 88, 134, 524, 1220, 966, 1139, 94, 989, 163, 224, 1391]}" +3h7xdtshkcrnoge85tc7hd12t9awgx,"Bacteria (i/bækˈtɪəriə/; singular: bacterium) constitute a large domain of prokaryotic microorganisms. Typically a few micrometres in length, bacteria have a number of shapes, ranging from spheres to rods and spirals. Bacteria were among the first life forms to appear on Earth, and are present in most of its habitats. Bacteria inhabit soil, water, acidic hot springs, radioactive waste, and the deep portions of Earth's crust. Bacteria also live in symbiotic and parasitic relationships with plants and animals. They are also known to have flourished in manned spacecraft. + +There are typically 40 million bacterial cells in a gram of soil and a million bacterial cells in a millilitre of fresh water. There are approximately 5×1030 bacteria on Earth, forming a biomass which exceeds that of all plants and animals. Bacteria are vital in recycling nutrients, with many of the stages in nutrient cycles dependent on these organisms, such as the fixation of nitrogen from the atmosphere and putrefaction. In the biological communities surrounding hydrothermal vents and cold seeps, bacteria provide the nutrients needed to sustain life by converting dissolved compounds, such as hydrogen sulphide and methane, to energy. On 17 March 2013, researchers reported data that suggested bacterial life forms thrive in the Mariana Trench, which with a depth of up to 11 kilometres is the deepest part of the Earth's oceans. Other researchers reported related studies that microbes thrive inside rocks up to 580 metres below the sea floor under 2.6 kilometres of ocean off the coast of the northwestern United States. According to one of the researchers, ""You can find microbes everywhere — they're extremely adaptable to conditions, and survive wherever they are.""","['What is the singular tense of bacteria?', 'What does it constitute?', 'How many cells are in a gram of soil?', 'and in a millitre of fresh water?', 'Do they have different shapes?', 'what kind?', 'Can you find it most places?', 'like what?', 'anywhere else?', 'anywhere else?', 'HAve they been around a while?', 'What happened in 2013?', 'what was the depth?', 'Is that a shallow part?', 'what is it?', 'Where else can they thrive?', 'where are they?', 'What are bacteria vital in?', 'What is dependent on bacteria?', 'such as?']","{'answers': ['bacterium', 'a large domain of prokaryotic microorganisms', '40 million', 'a million', 'yes', 'spheres to rods and spirals', 'yes', ""soil, water, acidic hot springs, radioactive waste, and the deep portions of Earth's crust."", 'symbiotic and parasitic relationships with plants and animals.', 'in manned spacecraft.', 'among the first life forms to appear on Earth', '\\researchers reported data that suggested bacterial life forms thrive in the Mariana Trench', 'up to 11 kilometres', 'no', ""the deepest part of the Earth's oceans."", 'inside rocks', '580 metres below the sea floor under 2.6 kilometres of ocean', 'recycling nutrients,', 'stages in nutrient cycles', 'the fixation of nitrogen from the atmosphere and putrefaction'], 'answers_start': [0, 1, 577, 646, 104, 188, 284, 337, 451, 552, 218, 1221, 1332, 1381, 1376, 1443, 1499, 818, 861, 942], 'answers_end': [44, 101, 641, 704, 216, 216, 320, 428, 513, 575, 277, 1329, 1372, 1416, 1415, 1493, 1560, 860, 934, 1003]}" +3pwwm24lhsymjlaj8bbc1t4f1lf28m,"prefix = st1 /PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7 -- At 26, many people haven't even decided on a career. Luke Ravenstahl, cashing in on his family's political tradition, is already the mayor of Pittsburgh, the youngest mayor of any major city in the country. Although mayors elsewhere have been younger, Jeff Dunkel was 18 in 2001 when he was elected mayor of Mount Carbon, small towns inNew York, and elsewhere have also elected teenagers as mayors. But,Tallahassee, is the only other city with a population over 100,000 that has had a mayor as young as Mr. Ravenstahl. A supporter of Mr. Ravenstahl said concerns about Mr. Ravenstahl's age would _ once the city saw his work ethic. But now comes the hard part. As he strives to be taken seriously and take charge of a city only recently back from the brink of bankruptcy, the baby-faced mayor said that even the smallest decisions felt weighty, even what to wear in the Steelers game matters. And another pressing issue is to strengthen the city's economy. Pittsburghhas lost all its mills, nearly half its population and much of its downtown commercial district in the last several decades. ""ButPittsburghhas 50,000 college students, and our challenge is to figure out how to retain them and to increase downtown development."" He said. But one of the biggest uncertainties is how long he will remain in office. According to the city charter, Mayor Ravenstahl's term will not expire until November 2009. Some city lawyers, however, have argued that he must face the electorate next year. And residents in Pittsburghare still withholding judgment on him. Deli, Jimmy Cvetic, a sandwich shop owner, said ""I call him Cool Hand Luke. He'll be all right, but he's going to need a cool hand to get through this."" Mayor Ravenstahl said he was still coming to terms with the challenge he faced.","['Who was the mayor of Pittsburgh?', 'How old was he?', 'Was he the youngest with that title?', 'Who was?', 'How young was he?', 'Did the 26 year old find the job easy?', 'How many university pupils in the city?', 'What was he trying to do with them?', 'Did the town lose any business?', 'What kind?', 'When does his job end?', 'Was he given a nick name?', 'What was he called?', 'Who gave it to him?', 'What was his name?']","{'answers': [""cashing in on his family's political tradition, is already the mayor of Pittsburgh"", '26', 'No', 'Jeff Dunkel', '18', 'No', '50,000', 'to increase downtown development.', 'Yes', 'Mills', 'November 2009', 'Yes', 'Cool Hand Luke', 'a sandwich shop owner', 'Jimmy Cvetic'], 'answers_start': [107, 37, 253, 288, 301, 669, 1129, 1175, 993, 1012, 1398, 1640, 1640, 1591, 1591], 'answers_end': [189, 154, 287, 357, 341, 697, 1170, 1263, 1026, 1026, 1439, 1666, 1665, 1632, 1632]}" +3iq1vmjrytkb2toxqia577ioxl19ad,"MaxiCode is a public domain, machine-readable symbol system originally created and used by United Parcel Service. Suitable for tracking and managing the shipment of packages, it resembles a barcode, but uses dots arranged in a hexagonal grid instead of bars. MaxiCode has been standardised under ISO/IEC 16023. + +A MaxiCode symbol (internally called ""Bird's Eye"", ""Target"", ""dense code"", or ""UPS code"") appears as a 1 inch square, with a bullseye in the middle, surrounded by a pattern of hexagonal dots. It can store about 93 characters of information, and up to 8 MaxiCode symbols can be chained together to convey more data. The centered symmetrical bullseye is useful in automatic symbol location regardless of orientation, and it allows MaxiCode symbols to be scanned even on a package traveling rapidly. + +MaxiCode symbology was released by UPS in 1992. + +MaxiCode symbols using modes 2 and 3 include a ""Structured Carrier Message"" containing key information about a package. This information is protected with a strong Reed-Solomon error correction code, allowing it to be read even if a portion of the symbol is damaged. These fields include: + +The structured portion of the message is stored in the inner area of the symbol, near the bull's-eye pattern. (In modes that do not include a structured portion, the inner area simply stores the beginning of the message.)","['What does MaxiCode look similar to?', 'What does it use in a grid instead of bars?', 'Who created this system?', 'What is it primarily good for?', 'Can you name an alternative name for a MaxiCode symbol?', 'How large is this kind of symbol?', ""What's in the very center of it?"", 'Can several of these symbols be hooked together?', 'For what?', 'How much can it store?', 'And how many can be hooked together?', 'Where is the message stored on the symbol?', 'How about a structured portion of a message?', 'What modes include these structured messages?', 'Is that information protected?', 'With what?', ""Can it be read if it's damaged?"", 'What kind of info is in these structured messages?', 'When did this system come out?', 'Is it public domain?']","{'answers': ['a barcode', 'dots', 'UPS', 'tracking the shipment of packages', ""Bird's Eye"", '1"" square', 'a bullseyes', 'Yes', 'to convey more data', '93 characters of information', 'Eight', 'In the inner area of the symbol', ""also in the inner area of the symbol, near the bull's eye pattern"", 'both modes 2 and 3', 'Yes', 'Reed-Solomon ECC', 'Yes', 'key information about a package', '1992', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [174, 203, 58, 71, 313, 404, 431, 584, 597, 521, 554, 1153, 1154, 862, 982, 983, 982, 862, 811, 0], 'answers_end': [197, 311, 112, 175, 403, 428, 461, 616, 626, 552, 596, 1374, 1263, 936, 1151, 1151, 1152, 981, 858, 27]}" +3vp0c6efsgwpmbvopexywomm1v96my,"We know the famous ones--the Thomas Edisons and the Alexander Graham Bells --but what about the less famous inventors? What about the people who invented the traffic light and the windshield wiper ? Shouldn' t we know who they are? + +Joan Mclean thinks so. In fact, Mclean, a professor of physics at Mountain University in Range, feels so strongly about this matter that she' s developed a course on the topic. In addition to learning ""who"" invented ""what"" , however, Mclean also likes her students to learn the answers to the ""why"" and ""how"" questions. According to Mclean, ""When students learn the answers to these questions, they are better prepared to recognize opportunities for inventing and more motivated to give inventing a try. "" + +Her students agree. One young man with a patent for an unbreakable umbrella is walking proof of McLean's statement. ""If I had not heard the story of the windshield wiper' s invention,"" said Tommy Lee, a senior physics major. ""I never would have dreamed of turning my bad experience during a rain storm into something so constructive. "" Lee is currently negotiating to sell his patent to an umbrella producer. + +So, just what is the story behind the windshield wiper? Well, Mary Anderson came up with the idea in 1902 after a visit to New York City. The day was cold and stormy, but Anderson still wanted to see the sights, so she jumped aboard a streetcar. Noticing that the driver was struggling to see through the snow covering the windshield, she found herself wondering why there couldn' t be a built - in device for cleaning the window. Still wondering about this when she returned home to Birmingham, Alabama, Anderson started drafting out solutions. One of her ideas, a lever on the inside of a vehicle that would control an arm on the outside, became the first windshield wiper. + +Today we benefit from countless inventions and innovations. It' s hard to imagine driving without Garrett A. Morgan' s traffic light. It' s equally impossible to picture a world without Katherine J. Blodgett' s innovation that makes glass invisible. Can you picture life without clear windows and eyeglasses?","['Where does Joan Mclean work?', 'What is her job title?', 'Which questions does she want her students to answer?', 'Is she preparing her students to become inventors?', 'What did one of her students invent?', 'What was his name?', 'and his major?', 'What year is he in school?', 'What bad experience led to his invention?', 'When was the idea for the windshield wiper brainstormed?', 'By who?', 'Where was she travelling?', 'Where was her home?', 'What kind of weather sparked her creativity?', 'What did Garret A. Morgan invent?', 'Who helped made glass see-through?', 'What is one example of her technology in use?', 'Are Garret and Katherine famous?', 'What is one example of a well-known inventor?', 'Does Joan Mclean think famous inventors are the only important inventor to study?']","{'answers': ['Mountain University in Range', 'professor of physics', '""why', 'YES', 'unbreakable umbrella', 'Tommy Lee', 'physics', 'senior', 'dreamed', '1902', 'Mary Anderson', 'New York City', 'Birmingham, Alabama', 'stormy', 'traffic light', 'Katherine J. Blodgett', 'clear windows', 'YES', 'Morgan', 'NO'], 'answers_start': [300, 276, 527, 643, 797, 932, 952, 945, 987, 1214, 1215, 1276, 1637, 1303, 1950, 2017, 2110, 1831, 1929, 77], 'answers_end': [328, 296, 531, 694, 817, 941, 960, 951, 995, 1259, 1228, 1289, 1656, 1318, 1963, 2038, 2139, 1890, 1946, 118]}" +39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qynz8vz,"Buenos Aires, Argentina (CNN) -- Roberto Sanchez, the Argentine singer known as ""Sandro"" and who drew comparisons to Elvis Presley, died Monday night after complications from surgery, his doctor told reporters. He was 64. + +Sandro's romantic ballads made him a star in the 1960s, but he first found the limelight as rock and roll singer who imitated Elvis' style. + +In his long career, Sandro recorded dozens of albums and also acted in 16 movies, according to the Web site Rock.com.ar. He is considered one of the pioneers of the Spanish Rock movement. + +The singer was also known as ""El Gitano,"" or ""the Gypsy,"" because of his family's Roma roots. + +Some accounts place Sandro as the first Latino artist to sell out Madison Square Garden in New York. + +Sandro died at the Italian Hospital in Mendoza, Argentina, where he was being treated for complications from a heart and lung transplant last month. + +He is survived by his wife, Olga Garaventa. + +Funeral arrangements are pending. + +","['what is one of Roberto Sanchezs nicknames?', 'is he a pioneer?', 'what movement is he a pioneer of?', 'when did he become famous?', 'where is he from?', 'how old was he when he died?', 'what caused his death?', 'was he married?', 'to who?', 'what did he do at Roberto Sanchez?', 'what did he do at Madison Square Garden?', 'what did he get last month?', 'any other nicknames?', 'where did the nicknames come from?', 'who is he compared to?', 'when is the funeral?']","{'answers': ['""Sandro', 'No', 'Spanish Rock movement.', '1960s', 'Argentina', '64', 'complications from surgery,', 'Yes', 'Olga Garaventa.', 'unknown', 'first Latino artist to sell out Madison Square Garden', 'heart and lung transplant', 'El Gitano,', ""because of his family's Roma roots."", 'Elvis Presley,', 'arrangements are pending.'], 'answers_start': [33, 89, 487, 224, 50, 211, 132, 906, 906, -1, 672, 858, 556, 613, 101, 952], 'answers_end': [87, 132, 554, 364, 71, 221, 184, 948, 950, -1, 754, 904, 596, 651, 131, 986]}" +3var3r6g1p10qszov999867i2w18o0,"Pope Saint Gregory I (; c. 540 – 12 March 604), commonly known as Saint Gregory the Great, was Pope of the Catholic Church from 3 September 590 to his death in 604. Gregory is famous for instigating the first recorded large-scale mission from Rome, the Gregorian Mission, to convert a pagan people to Christianity. Gregory is also well known for his writings, which were more prolific than those of any of his predecessors as pope. The epithet Saint Gregory the Dialogist has been attached to him in Eastern Christianity because of his ""Dialogues"". For this reason, English translations of Eastern texts will sometimes list him as Gregory ""Dialogos"" or the Latinized equivalent ""Dialogus"". + +A senator's son and himself the Prefect of Rome at 30, Gregory tried the monastery but soon returned to active public life, ending his life and the century as pope. Although he was the first pope from a monastic background, his prior political experiences may have helped him to be a talented administrator, who successfully established papal supremacy. During his papacy he greatly surpassed with his administration the emperors in improving the welfare of the people of Rome, and successfully challenged the theological views of Patriarch Eutychius of Constantinople before the emperor Tiberius II. Gregory regained papal authority in Spain and France, and sent missionaries to England. The realignment of barbarian allegiance to Rome from their Arian Christian alliances shaped medieval Europe. Gregory saw Franks, Lombards, and Visigoths align with Rome in religion.","['When did Pope Saint Gregory die?', 'when was he born?', 'what was he known for?', 'to do what?', 'Is he knownfor his writings?', 'WHat did his father do?', 'What type of background did he come from?', 'What did he challenge?', 'Who did he send to England?', 'after he did what?', 'What did he shape in medevil Europe?', 'What was he commonly known as?', 'when did he serve as the pope?', 'What will English translatkions of Eastern texts list him as?', 'in Latin?', 'how old was he when he was the pope?', 'What experience did he have prior to becoming pope?', 'What did he successfully establish?', 'what did he do during this?', 'When was he the prefect of Rome?']","{'answers': ['March, 12 604', '540', 'for instigating the first recorded large-scale mission from Rome', 'to convert a pagan people to Christianity', 'yes', 'He was a senator', 'a monastic one', 'the theological views of Patriarch Eutychius of Constantinople before the emperor Tiberius II', 'missionaries', 'regained papal authority in Spain and France', 'The realignment of barbarian allegiance to Rome from their Christian alliances', 'Saint Gregory the Great', 'from 3 September 590 to his death in 604', 'Gregory ""Dialogos""', 'the Latinized equivalent Dialogus', '50', 'the Prefect of Rome at 30 and monastery but soon returned to active public life,', 'papal supremacy', 'During his papacy he greatly surpassed with his administration the emperors in improving the welfare of the people of Rome', 'at 30'], 'answers_start': [33, 27, 172, 272, 315, 692, 892, 1174, 1356, 1301, 1381, 48, 91, 565, 653, 139, 721, 1000, 1046, 724], 'answers_end': [46, 31, 247, 313, 358, 707, 914, 1291, 1379, 1345, 1465, 89, 163, 649, 687, 143, 815, 1044, 1168, 745]}" +32m8bpygatm5nlu3gc8sgmsudwagi3,"Kerry was born in Aurora, Colorado and attended boarding school in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. He graduated from Yale University class of 1966 with a political science major. Kerry enlisted in the Naval Reserve in 1966, and during 1968–1969 served an abbreviated four-month tour of duty in South Vietnam as officer-in-charge (OIC) of a Swift Boat. For that service, he was awarded combat medals that include the Silver Star Medal, Bronze Star Medal, and three Purple Heart Medals. Securing an early return to the United States, Kerry joined the Vietnam Veterans Against the War organization in which he served as a nationally recognized spokesman and as an outspoken opponent of the Vietnam War. He appeared in the Fulbright Hearings before the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs where he deemed United States war policy in Vietnam to be the cause of war crimes. + +After receiving his J.D. from Boston College Law School, Kerry worked in Massachusetts as an Assistant District Attorney. He served as Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts under Michael Dukakis from 1983 to 1985 and was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1984 and was sworn in the following January. On the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he led a series of hearings from 1987 to 1989 which were a precursor to the Iran–Contra affair. Kerry was re-elected to additional terms in 1990, 1996, 2002 and 2008. In 2002, Kerry voted to authorize the President ""to use force, if necessary, to disarm Saddam Hussein"", but warned that the administration should exhaust its diplomatic avenues before launching war.","['What awards did Kerry receive?', 'Where was he born?', 'Did he go to a normal public school?', 'What college did he attend?', 'What did he study?', 'What war did he serve in?', 'Did he do any other schooling?', 'What degree did he get?', 'What committee was he on?', 'When was his last election?']","{'answers': ['Silver Star Medal, Bronze Star Medal, and three Purple Heart Medals. Silver Star, Bronze Star, and three Purple Hearts.', 'Aurora, Colorado. Aurora, Colorado', 'attended boarding school. No.', 'Yale University. Yale University.', 'political science. Political Science.', 'South Vietnam. The Vietnam War.', '.D. from Boston College Law School. Yes.', 'J.D. . J.D.', 'Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Senate Foreign Relations Committee.', '2008. In 2008.'], 'answers_start': [416, 18, 39, 118, 155, 295, 892, 890, 1173, 1370], 'answers_end': [485, 35, 63, 133, 172, 308, 927, 896, 1207, 1374]}" +37trt2x24qr5rf6yi81ercgxaw9bjr,"Everyone has his own birthday. People in different countries celebrate their birthdays in different ways. Now here are four people from different countries. They will tell us how they celebrate their birthdays in their countries. Sandy comes from Madrid . She says happily, ""My 21st birthday is on Saturday, and I'm going to go out with some friends. To wish me a happy birthday, they are going to pull on my ear 21 times, once for each year. It's an old custom. Some people pull on the ear just once, but my friends are very traditional."" Mr. and Mrs. Sato are from Tokyo. Mr. Sato is going to be 60 tomorrow. In Japan, the sixtieth birthday is called Kanreki --it's the beginning of a new life. The color red is for a new life, so we always give something red for a sixtieth birthday. Liu Mei from Beijing feels very excited and tells us, ""Tomorrow is my 16th birthday. It's a special birthday, so we're going to have a family party. Maybe I will get some lucky money from my relatives . My mother is going to cook noodles for a long life."" Phillip, from Paris, smiles to us, ""I'm going to be thirty next week, so I'm going to invite three very good friends out for dinner. In France, when you have a birthday, you often invite people out."" How do you usually celebrate your birthday?","['Who is from Madrid?', 'How old is she going to be?', 'When will she turn 21?', 'Who will she celebrate with?', 'What will they do?', 'Do they have any other unique ways to mark the birthday?', 'Are there any people in the story younger than Sandy?', 'Who?', 'When is her birthday?', 'How old is she now?', 'What will she do tomorrow?', 'With who?', 'Will there be food?', 'What kind?', 'Who will make them?', 'Is there anyone in the story from France?', 'Who?', 'What city is he from?', 'How old is he now?', 'When is his birthday?']","{'answers': ['Sandy', '21', 'on Saturday', 'some friends', 'go out', 'they will pull on her ear 21 times', 'yes', 'Liu Mei', 'Tomorrow', '15', 'have a party', 'family', 'yes', 'noodles', 'her mother', 'yes', 'Phillip', 'Paris', '29', 'next week'], 'answers_start': [230, 256, 255, 311, 311, 351, 841, 787, 841, 842, 899, 900, 990, 990, 990, 1042, 1043, 1043, 1079, 1078], 'answers_end': [253, 306, 306, 349, 349, 421, 870, 871, 870, 870, 934, 934, 1040, 1024, 1024, 1062, 1062, 1062, 1111, 1112]}" +37m28k1j0qd08516cu1iw1wrtkfja8,"What kind of pets do people have in your country? Dogs? Cats? How about a duck, hippo or lion? Here are two cases of animal owners with unusual pets. + +Barrie Hayman has a pet duck called Star. Barrie adopted him after his brothers and sisters stayed away from him at birth. Barrie, a duck breeder, realized the little duck needed special attention. So he began taking Star with him everywhere he went. ""I would put him in my pocket while I did my shopping,"" said Barrie. Now, at five months, Star is too big for Barrie's pocket, but the two are still _ . They watch sports, together and even share a drink together. Barrie said, ""He is a fantastic duck. I've never known any like him."" Star even has his own Facebook page, with more than 2,000 Face book friends. + +Then there is the case of Tonie and Shirley Joubert in South Africa. They live with their hippo, Jessica. Tonie saved Jessica from floodwaters when she was only a day old. Jessica lives outside their riverside house, but she knows how to open the kitchen door, and often goes there for a snack. Tonie recently said, ""I don't know whether Jessica sees me as a hippo or whether she sees herself as a human."" Shirley is more certain, ""Jessica sees herself as our child and I see Jessica as my daughter. I can't imagine my life without Jessica."" Jessica is free to leave, and often visits wild hippos that live nearby. But she always returns home at night. Jessica's website notes that she has three hippo boyfriends, but one in particular,Fred, is her favorite. They often go grazing together and Fred has recently moved onto the Joubert's house as well.","['Who has a social media page?', 'and what is it?', 'male or female?', 'who is his caretaker?', 'Is he a chicken rancher?', 'How did he become the caretaker?', 'Who is Jessica?', 'Does she have a social media presence?', 'Where does she reside?', 'Does she see herself as a cat?', ""Is she a bit of a 'player' with the boys?"", ""Who's here main squeeze?"", 'Do they cohabitate?', 'Who are her caretakers?', 'What do they consider her as?', 'Who likes to have drinks and gaze at the boob tube?', 'How many FB friends do they have?', 'Who likes to graze with each other?', 'Who welcomes them self into the kitchen for a bite to eat?']","{'answers': ['Star', 'a pet duck', 'male', 'Barrie Hayman', 'No', 'He adopted him', 'a hippo', 'Yes', 'in South Africa', 'No', 'Yes', 'Fred', 'yes', 'Tonie and Shirley Joubert', 'as their daughter', 'Star and Barnie', '2000', 'Jessica and Fred', 'Jessica'], 'answers_start': [686, 170, 218, 152, 274, 194, 845, 1418, 818, 1083, 1420, 1480, 1560, 792, 1197, 491, 687, 1525, 938], 'answers_end': [723, 193, 243, 182, 297, 255, 870, 1478, 833, 1171, 1479, 1506, 1617, 817, 1264, 616, 764, 1566, 1026]}" +3un61f00hwpk0n82p3jaqh2wbt95rt,"Saint Lucia is a sovereign island country in the eastern Caribbean Sea on the boundary with the Atlantic Ocean. Part of the Lesser Antilles, it is located north/northeast of the island of Saint Vincent, northwest of Barbados and south of Martinique. It covers a land area of 617 km (238.23 sq mi) and reported a population of 165,595 in the 2010 census. Its capital is Castries. + +The French were the island's first European settlers. They signed a treaty with the native Carib Indians in 1660. England took control of the island from 1663 to 1667. In ensuing years, it was at war with France 14 times, and rule of the island changed frequently (it was seven times each ruled by the French and British). In 1814, the British took definitive control of the island. Because it switched so often between British and French control, Saint Lucia was also known as the ""Helen of the West Indies"". + +Representative government came about in 1840 (with universal suffrage from 1953). From 1958 to 1962, the island was a member of the Federation of the West Indies. On 22 February 1979, Saint Lucia became an independent state of the Commonwealth of Nations associated with the United Kingdom. Saint Lucia is a mixed jurisdiction, meaning that it has a legal system based in part on both the civil law and English common law. The Civil Code of St. Lucia of 1867 was based on the Quebec Civil Code of 1866, as supplemented by English common law-style legislation. It is also a member of ""La Francophonie"".","['What country is described here?', 'What kind of country is it?', 'In what ocean does it belong?', 'How is it located in regards to Saint Vincent?', 'How many people live there?', 'How do you know?', 'Who were the first settlers?', 'How big is this island?', 'Does it have a capital?', 'What would that be?', 'When did the French arrive?', 'How long did they maintain control?', 'Who took it over?', 'How long did they control it?', 'How many times did it change hands?', 'Who finally was the victor?', 'When?', 'What was the island known as?', 'Did the island ever change its form of government?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Saint Lucia', 'sovereign island', 'Atlantic Ocean', 'north/northeast', '165,595', 'the 2010 census.', 'The French', '617\xa0km', 'yes', 'Castries', '1660', '3 years', 'England', '1663 to 1667', '14', 'the British', '1814', '""Helen of the West Indies"".', 'yes', '22 February 1979'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 49, 140, 301, 301, 381, 253, 354, 355, 435, 465, 494, 495, 568, 705, 704, 829, 893, 1056], 'answers_end': [41, 42, 110, 201, 334, 353, 434, 281, 378, 377, 493, 547, 547, 547, 701, 749, 763, 891, 1054, 1147]}" +3vhhr074h3hoktr88c1b2p7tw72l7l,"(CNN) -- Educators and policymakers have long dreamed of providing universal, low cost, first-class higher education. Their wish may come true soon thanks to an unlikely source: Silicon Valley. + +The mecca of the technology universe is in the process of revolutionizing higher education in a way that educators, colleges and universities cannot, or will not. + +One of the men responsible for what may be an Athens-like renaissance is Sebastian Thrun, Google's vice president and pioneer in artificial intelligence and robotics. Known in science circles for his engineering feats -- like Stanley, the self-driving car -- Thrun is using his technological prowess to make quality higher education available to the world. I recently interviewed him on my radio show, ""Morning In America."" + +Last year, while teaching a graduate level artificial intelligence class at Stanford University, Thrun lamented that his course could only reach 200 students in the suburbs of Palo Alto. So, he decided to offer his own free online class, with the same homework, quizzes and tests that he gives to Stanford students. + +He announced the proposal with a single e-mail. Before he knew it, he had a flood of takers. ""Usually I reach about 200 students and now I reach 160,000,"" said Thrun incredulously. ""In my entire life of education I didn't have as much an impact on people as I had in these two months."" + +By utilizing online videos and educational resources, Thrun's class was being accessed by students from all corners of the world. In fact, the students themselves translated the class for free from English into 44 languages. ","['What location did the innovation in the article come from?', 'And what field is the innovation in?', 'Who was interviewed by the writer?', ""What's his job?"", 'Is he famous for anything else?', 'Like what?', 'What is Stanley?', 'What show was the interview on?', 'Is that a TV show?', 'What kind then?', 'Where does Thrun teach?', 'What is his course about?', 'Is it for undergraduates?', 'How many students at the university could take the course?', 'Where is the university located?', 'What did Thrun do to change the situation?', 'How many students can take it now?', 'How did the tell people about the idea?', 'How long has he been giving the course online?', 'How many languages could students take the course in?']","{'answers': ['Silicon Valley', 'education', 'Sebastian Thurn', ""Google's vice president"", 'yes', 'Stanley', 'a self-driving ca', 'Morning In America', 'no', 'a radio show', 'Stanford University', 'artificial intelligence', 'no', '200', 'Palo Alto', 'decided to give online class', '160,000', 'e-mail', 'unknown', '45'], 'answers_start': [118, 9, 718, 434, 528, 528, 587, 717, 718, 718, 804, 804, 803, 884, 883, 974, 1237, 1105, -1, 1555], 'answers_end': [192, 192, 785, 474, 616, 616, 615, 785, 785, 761, 882, 860, 830, 944, 972, 1023, 1257, 1151, -1, 1617]}" +3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjh9ltjo,"Annabelle Smith and her two best friends, Samantha and Kristy, loved going to Sand City School. Mrs. Lemming, their teacher, would read them a story. That Monday afternoon, Mrs. Lemming read them a story called Super Sophie Saves the Day. After school, Annabelle, Samantha and Kristy walked home together. ""I decide that from now on I'm going to be a superhero like Sophie,"" Annabelle told her friends. ""You mean heroine,"" Kristy said. ""You're a girl, Annabelle."" The next day Kristy and Samantha picked Annabelle up on their way to school. Annabelle had a red towel taped to her blue shirt. ""I am Super Annabelle,"" Annabelle said. ""I'll save someone on the way to school."" Charlotte, another second-grader, walked past the girls. Her sweater was tied around her waist. She ran a little faster, and her sweater was nearly on the ground. Annabelle wondered what she would do. Giving her a dirty look, Charlotte ran away. Annabelle walked into her father's study when she got home. She had a homework question for him. A note on her father's desk said he was lending some books to Charlotte's father. She noticed a magazine on his desk that said Go Green. ""Homework can wait,"" Annabelle thought. ""Maybe Charlotte goes green!"" In the woods, Annabelle saw a man cutting down a tree. Trees were good for the environment. She prevented him from cutting down the tree, and then she fell on the hard ground. Annabelle walked farther in the woods, where she found Charlotte picking up litter. Annabelle said, ""You are the second-grade's hero, Charlotte."" Charlotte stared at Annabelle. ""I'm picking up litter to make the earth a better place,"" she said. ""I don't care about being famous."" Annabelle felt slightly ashamed of herself.","[""Who were Annabelle's best friends?"", 'Did they have a teacher?', 'what was her name', 'What book did she read', 'What did Annabelle decide?', 'Who did Kristy and Samantha pick up', 'What did she have on her shirt?', 'What color was the shirt?', 'Who is Charlotte?', 'Where was her sweater?', 'Did she run away?', 'What kind of question did Annabelle have for her dad?', ""What was on her father's desk?"", 'What else?', 'What did it say?', 'Where was Annabelle when she saw a man?', 'What was he doing?', 'Did she let him do that?', 'Who else did she find in the woods?', 'What was she doing?', 'Does she care about being famous?']","{'answers': ['Samantha and Kristy', 'Yes.', 'Mrs. Lemming', 'Super Sophie Saves the Day', 'going to be a superhero', 'Annabelle', 'red towel', 'blue', 'another second-grader', 'nearly on the ground', 'Yes.', 'homework question', 'note', 'magazine', 'Go Green', 'In the woods', 'cutting down a tree', 'No', 'Charlotte', 'picking up litter', 'No'], 'answers_start': [42, 96, 96, 211, 337, 504, 556, 580, 685, 815, 900, 990, 1019, 1113, 1144, 1224, 1258, 1316, 1455, 1465, 1646], 'answers_end': [61, 108, 108, 237, 360, 513, 566, 584, 706, 835, 918, 1007, 1024, 1121, 1152, 1236, 1277, 1360, 1464, 1482, 1676]}" +33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg4mirxc,"After the first World War, a small group of veterans returned to their village in Britain. Most of them managed to get along fairly well, but one--Francis Blustering, who had been wounded and who never recovered his strength-- was unable to work like others. In time he became very poor. Yet he was too proud to accept anything from the people in the village. + +Once, these veterans held a reunion dinner in the home of Jules Grandin, who had made a good deal of money. Grandin produced a curiosity --a large old gold coin. Each man examined it with interest as it passed around the long table. All, however, had drunk wine freely and the room was full of noisy talk, so that the gold piece was soon forgotten. Later, when Grandin remembered it and asked for it, the coin was missing. + +One of them suggested everyone be searched, to which all agreed, except Blustering. ""You refuse, then?"" asked Grandin. Blustering said with a red face, ""Yes, I cannot allow it."" + +One by one, the others turned out their pockets. When the coin failed to appear, attention was focused on poor Blustering. Under the pitying stares of his friends, he walked out and returned to his home. + +A few years later, Grandin made his house repaired. A workman found the gold coin, buried in dirt between planks of the floor. Hurrying to Blustering's home, Grandin apologized to him. + +""But why didn't you allow yourself be searched?"" + +""Because I was a thief,"" Blustering said brokenly. ""For weeks we had not had enough to eat and my pockets were full of food that I had taken from the table to carry home to my wife and hungry children.""","['When does this story take place?', 'Who returned to their village?', 'Did all of them do well?', ""Who didn't?"", 'Why?', 'Did he have a job?', 'Who held a dinner?', 'What was the reason for the dinner?', 'What did Grandin show the men?', 'Did Grandin forget about the coin?', 'What did one of the men say they should do?', 'Did everyone say okay?']","{'answers': ['Britain', 'small group of veterans', 'No', 'Francis Blustering', 'wounded and never recovered his strength', 'No', 'veterans', 'renunion dinner', 'a large old gold coin', 'Yes', 'One of them suggested everyone be searched.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [79, 26, 91, 147, 167, 227, 368, 391, 501, 669, 808, 787], 'answers_end': [89, 52, 167, 165, 259, 287, 382, 469, 522, 709, 829, 869]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h5feohi,"Reuters is an international news agency headquartered in London, England. It is a division of Thomson Reuters. + +Until 2008, the Reuters news agency formed part of an independent company, Reuters Group plc, which was also a provider of financial market data. Since the acquisition of Reuters Group by the Thomson Corporation in 2008, the Reuters news agency has been a part of Thomson Reuters, making up the media division. Reuters transmits news in English, French, Arabic, Spanish, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Japanese, Korean, Urdu, and Chinese. It was established in 1851. + +The Reuter agency was established in 1851 by Paul Julius Reuter in Britain at the London Royal Exchange. Paul Reuter worked at a book-publishing firm in Berlin and was involved in distributing radical pamphlets at the beginning of the Revolutions in 1848. These publications brought much attention to Reuter, who in 1850 developed a prototype news service in Aachen using homing pigeons and electric telegraphy from 1851 on in order to transmit messages between Brussels and Aachen. + +Upon moving to England, he founded Reuter's Telegram Company in 1851. Headquartered in London, the company initially covered commercial news, serving banks, brokerage houses, and business firms. The first newspaper client to subscribe was the London ""Morning Advertiser"" in 1858. Afterwards more newspapers signed up, with ""Britannica Encyclopedia"" writing that ""the value of Reuters to newspapers lay not only in the financial news it provided but in its ability to be the first to report on stories of international importance."" Reuter's agency built a reputation in Europe and the rest of the world as the first to report news scoops from abroad. Reuters was the first to report Abraham Lincoln's assassination in Europe, for instance, in 1865. In 1872, Reuters expanded into the far east, followed by South America in 1874. Both expansions were made possible by advances in overland telegraphs and undersea cables. In 1883, Reuters began transmitting messages electrically to London newspapers.","['What is this about>', 'What is that?', 'Where is it located?', 'Who owns it?', 'When did they buy it?', 'What was the name of the company before?', 'What else did they do?', 'When was it first started?', 'By who?', 'Where?', 'What was it called then?', 'What was the first paper called?', 'When did that start?', 'What languages do they offer?', 'Any others?', 'Is that all?', 'What is something they did first?', 'What else?', 'Where?', 'To do what?']","{'answers': ['Reuters', 'an international news agency', 'London', 'the Thomson Corporation', '2008', 'Reuters Group plc', 'Provided financial market data', 'in 1851', 'Paul Julius Reuter', 'at the London Royal Exchange', ""Reuter's Telegram Company"", 'the London ""Morning Advertiser""', '1858', 'English, French, and Chinese', 'Arabic, Spanish, German, and Italian', 'Portuguese, Russian, Japanese, Korean, and Urdu', ""report Abraham Lincoln's assassination in Europe"", 'using homing pigeons', 'in Aachen', 'transmit messages between Brussels and Aachen'], 'answers_start': [0, 11, 57, 301, 328, 188, 217, 578, 634, 664, 1109, 1312, 1348, 450, 467, 501, 1749, 955, 945, 1025], 'answers_end': [8, 39, 63, 324, 332, 205, 257, 585, 653, 692, 1134, 1344, 1352, 557, 499, 544, 1797, 976, 954, 1070]}" +3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971jyv2wq,"Geomatics (including geomatics engineering), also known as surveying engineering or geospatial science (including geospatial engineering and geospatial technology), is the discipline of gathering, storing, processing, and delivering geographic information or spatially referenced information. In other words, it ""consists of products, services and tools involved in the collection, integration and management of geographic data"". + +Michel Paradis, a French-Canadian surveyor, introduced ""geomatics"" as a new scientific term in an article published in 1981 in ""The Canadian Surveyor"" and in a keynote address at the centennial congress of the Canadian Institute of Surveying in April 1982. He claimed that at the end of the 20th century the needs for geographical information would reach a scope without precedent in history and in order to address these needs, it was necessary to integrate in a new discipline both the traditional disciplines of land surveying and the new tools and techniques of data capture, manipulation, storage and diffusion. + +Geomatics includes the tools and techniques used in land surveying, remote sensing, cartography, geographic information systems (GIS), global-navigation satellite systems (GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, Compass), photogrammetry, geophysics, geography, and related forms of earth mapping. The term was originally used in Canada, because it is similar in origin to both French and English, but has since been adopted by the International Organization for Standardization, the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, and many other international authorities, although some (especially in the United States) have shown a preference for the term ""geospatial technology"".","['who introduced geomatics?', ""where's he from?"", 'when was it introduced?', 'How was the term introduced to the scientific community', 'where was that published?', 'was there another way he the phrase?', 'what traditional field needed to be integrated?', 'how many new tools are listed?', ""what's 1?"", 'another?', 'what does GIS stand for?', 'is geomatics the word, used internationally?', 'does the US?', 'what do they prefer?', 'what are other terms for Geomatics?', 'collection and integration of what?']","{'answers': ['Michel Paradis', 'Canada', '1981', 'in an article', 'in ""The Canadian Surveyor""', '""geospatial technology""', 'land surveying', 'four', 'data capture', 'manipulation', 'geographic information systems', 'yestional Organization for Standardization, the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, and many other international authorities,', 'no', '""geospatial technology""', 'surveying engineering or geospatial science', 'geographic data'], 'answers_start': [432, 448, 432, 524, 548, 1615, 861, 970, 970, 1012, 1148, 1332, 1609, 1663, 45, 370], 'answers_end': [498, 474, 555, 582, 582, 1710, 961, 1050, 1010, 1047, 1184, 1600, 1710, 1709, 103, 429]}" +3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emm048z2,"Jordan, officially The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, is an Arab kingdom in Western Asia, on the East Bank of the Jordan River. Jordan is bordered by Saudi Arabia to the east and south; Iraq to the north-east; Syria to the north; Israel, Palestine and the Dead Sea to the west; and the Red Sea in its extreme south-west. Jordan is strategically located at the crossroads of Asia, Africa and Europe. The capital, Amman, is Jordan's most populous city as well as the country's economic, political and cultural centre. + +What is now Jordan has been inhabited by humans since the Paleolithic period. Three stable kingdoms emerged there at the end of the Bronze Age: Ammon, Moab and Edom. Later rulers include the Nabataean Kingdom, the Roman Empire, and the Ottoman Empire. After the Great Arab Revolt against the Ottomans in 1916 during World War I, the Ottoman Empire was partitioned by Britain and France. The Emirate of Transjordan was established in 1921 by the then Emir Abdullah I and it became a British protectorate. In 1946, Jordan became an independent state officially known as ""The Hashemite Kingdom of Transjordan"". Jordan captured the West Bank during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, which it later lost in 1967, and the name of the state was changed to ""The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan"" in 1949. Jordan is a founding member of the Arab League and the Organisation of Islamic Co-operation, and is one of two Arab states to have signed a peace treaty with Israel. The country is a constitutional monarchy, but the king holds wide executive and legislative powers.","['How long have people lived in Jordan?', 'How many kingdoms cropped up at the end of the Bronze Age there?', 'What were they?', 'And?', 'Last one?', 'Who was the Great Arab revolt aimed at?', 'When was that?', 'What did Britain and France do there?', 'When did Jordan take the West Bank?', 'Did Jordan win that?', 'What was it named after that?', 'Was Jordan an original member of the Arab League?', 'What did they sign with Israel?', 'What kind of treaty?', 'What two powers does the king have great control over there?', 'What river is Jordan on?', 'Who borders Jordan to the north?', 'What two seas does it border?', 'And the other?', ""What's the capital city?""]","{'answers': ['since the Paleolithic period', 'Three', 'Ammon', 'Moab', 'Edom', 'the Ottomans', 'during World War I', 'partitioned it', 'during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War', 'No', '""The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan""', 'Yes', 'treaty', 'peace', 'executive and legislative', 'Jordan', 'Syria', 'Dead Sea', 'Red Sea', 'Amman,'], 'answers_start': [564, 594, 659, 660, 660, 796, 825, 845, 1154, 1164, 1225, 1301, 1394, 1441, 1509, 88, 208, 254, 276, 397], 'answers_end': [592, 623, 680, 680, 680, 816, 843, 879, 1187, 1215, 1291, 1347, 1465, 1465, 1565, 124, 226, 274, 292, 416]}" +3wmoan2srbxgjjvp2nk6lvrlnlenvo,"Chapter XVII + +The King's Blood Hound + +The only other event which occurred throughout the winter was the arrival of a fishing boat with a messenger from one of the king's adherents, and the news which he brought filled them with sorrow and dismay. Kildrummy had been threatened with a siege, and the queen, Bruce's sisters Christine and Mary, his daughter Marjory, and the other ladies accompanying them, deemed it prudent to leave the castle and take refuge in the sanctuary of St. Duthoc, in Ross shire. + +The sanctuary was violated by the Earl of Ross and his followers, and the ladies and their escort delivered up to Edward's lieutenants and sent to England. The knights and squires who formed the escort were all executed, and the ladies committed to various places of confinement, where most of them remained in captivity of the strictest and most rigorous kind until after the battle of Bannockburn, eight years later. The Countess of Buchan, who had crowned Bruce at Scone, and who was one of the party captured at St. Duthoc, received even fouler treatment, by Edward's especial orders, being placed in a cage on one of the turrets of Berwick Castle so constructed that she could be seen by all who passed; and in this cruel imprisonment she was kept like a wild beast for seven long years by a Christian king whom his admirers love to hold up as a model of chivalry. + +Kildrummy had been besieged and taken by treachery. The king's brother, Nigel Bruce, was carried to Berwick, and was there hanged and beheaded. Christopher Seaton and his brother Alexander, the Earl of Athole, Sir Simon Fraser, Sir Herbert de Moreham, Sir David Inchmartin, Sir John Somerville, Sir Walter Logan, and many other Scotchmen of noble degree, had also been captured and executed, their only offence being that they had fought for their country. ","['who violated the sanctuary?', 'what happened to the ladies and their ecorts?', 'how was Kildrummy taken?', 'what happened to the escorts?', 'and the ladies?', 'how long were they imprisoned?', 'who arrived on the fishing boat?', 'what did the news make them feel?', 'what did they think they needed to do?', 'what happened to the kings brother?', 'his name?', 'what was his fate?', 'how many people are listed that were killed?', 'who were this people?', 'what was their crime?', 'who is bruces daughter?', 'does bruce have sisters?', 'names?', 'where was the sanctuary?', 'who received the worst treatment?']","{'answers': ['Earl of Ross', ""d the ladies and their escort delivered up to Edward's lieutenant"", 'threatened with a siege,', 'all executed,', 'committed to various places of confinement,', 'until after the battle', 'a messenger', 'filled them with sorrow and dismay', 'to leave the castle and take refug', 'carried to Berwick,', 'Nigel Bruce,', 'hunged and beheaded.', 'Eight', 'Scotchmen of noble degree', 'being that they had fought for their country.', 'Marjory', 'yes', 'Christine and Mary,', 'in Ross shire', 'the ladies'], 'answers_start': [510, 577, 250, 665, 729, 790, 40, 183, 295, 1434, 1433, 1433, 1527, 1698, 1791, 308, 307, 307, 467, 732], 'answers_end': [573, 642, 293, 729, 788, 908, 181, 247, 458, 1489, 1465, 1524, 1692, 1734, 1837, 363, 342, 343, 505, 907]}" +3zqig0flqeg66d43uobthe4cfkqwv5,"(CNN) -- The Atlanta Hawks organization's issues with race go beyond one inflammatory email or offensive comments on one conference call, the team's CEO said, before promising fans that those systemic problems will be corrected. + +""As an organization, we must own these shortcomings and failures,"" Steve Koonin wrote in an open letter Saturday to his team, fans and the city of Atlanta. ""... We should build bridges through basketball, not divide our community or serve as a source of pain."" + +Koonin's comments come a day after general manager Danny Ferry began an indefinite leave of absence tied to controversial comments he made in June about Luol Deng, then a prospective free agent player. And they occurred six days after the franchise's owner, Bruce Levenson, announced he would sell his controlling interest team in light of a 2012 email that many derided as racist. + +In the same announcement last Sunday setting the stage for Levenson's exit, the NBA said that Koonin will oversee team operations during the ownership transition. + +The Hawks CEO did not mention Levenson or Ferry specifically in his letter Saturday, nor did he delve into detail into their or possible other cases. But he did say that ""we enough today, based on investigations conducted by the league, by external legal counsel on behalf of the team and information that has appeared in the media, that our shortcomings are beyond a single email, a single person or a single event. + +""To the contrary, over a period of years, we have found that there have been inflammatory words, phrases, inferences and innuendos about race,"" Koonin said. ","['Who is the CEO?', 'And the GM?', 'Who is the owner?', 'Of what team?', 'Who was the inappropriate comments about?', 'What kind of team is it?', 'Who is selling out?', 'What media was used to experss the comments?', 'When?', 'Who took a furlough?']","{'answers': ['Steve Koonin', 'Danny Ferry', 'Bruce Levenson', 'Atlanta Hawks', 'Luol Deng', 'Basketball', 'Bruce Levenson', 'Emails', 'In 2012', 'Levenson'], 'answers_start': [149, 529, 732, 9, 576, 955, 752, 1379, 835, 909], 'answers_end': [310, 556, 766, 26, 656, 962, 821, 1423, 877, 953]}" +3300dtyqt2hkk5mvnpndply4s4yqee,"CHAPTER XXI + +DICK MAKES A BOLD VENTURE + +Some delicate and important work was being done, and Stuyvesant had had his lunch sent up to the dam. Bethune and Dick joined him afterwards, and sat in the shade of a big traveling crane. Stuyvesant and Dick were hot and dirty, for it was not their custom to be content with giving orders when urgent work was going on. Bethune looked languid and immaculately neat. His speciality was mathematics, and he said he did not see why the man with mental talents should dissipate his energy by using his hands. + +""It's curious about that French liner,"" Stuyvesant presently remarked. ""I understand her passengers have been waiting since yesterday and she hasn't arrived."" + +""The last boat cut out Santa Brigida without notice,"" Bethune replied. ""My opinion of the French is that they're a pretty casual lot."" + +""On the surface. They smile and shrug where we set our teeth, but when you get down to bed-rock you don't find much difference. I thought as you do, until I went over there and saw a people that run us close for steady, intensive industry. Their small cultivators are simply great. I'd like to put them on our poorer land in the Middle West, where we're content with sixteen bushels of wheat that's most fit for chicken feed to the acre. Then what they don't know about civil engineering isn't worth learning."" + +Bethune made a gesture of agreement. ""They're certainly fine engineers and they're putting up a pretty good fight just now, but these Latins puzzle me. Take the Iberian branch of the race, for example. We have Spanish peons here who'll stand for as much work and hardship as any Anglo-Saxon I've met. Then an educated Spaniard's hard to beat for intellectual subtlety. Chess is a game that's suited to my turn of mind, but I've been badly whipped in Santa Brigida. They've brains and application, and yet they don't progress. What's the matter with them, anyway?"" ","[""What was Bethune's specialty?"", 'Who had his lunch sent to the dam?', 'Who joined him afterwards?', 'Who was dirty?', 'Who was not dirty?', 'Had he been working with his hands?', 'Did he want to work with his hands?', 'Was the boat they mentioned late?', 'How long were people waiting for it?', 'What nationality was in charge of that boat?', 'What does Bethune think of them?', 'Did the person who replied to Bethune agree?', 'Did they used to agree?']","{'answers': ['mathematics', 'Stuyvesant', 'Bethune and Dick', 'Stuyvesant and Dick', 'Bethune', 'No', 'No', 'Yes', 'since yesterday', 'French', ""they're a pretty casual lot"", 'No', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [363, 95, 144, 231, 362, 363, 363, 550, 550, 550, 763, 975, 975], 'answers_end': [439, 142, 182, 269, 407, 549, 548, 709, 709, 589, 847, 1002, 1001]}" +39ghhavomfrl6glp3trrjyar1gp4j0,"Chapter 4: Among The Islands. + +""Now, let us go through our calculations again,"" the captain said when they entered his cabin. + +""How long will you be, Captain?"" the first mate asked. + +""Half an hour, Standing."" + +""Then I will come again or, if you want me before that, send for me,"" and the first mate went out on deck again, for though well skilled to handle a ship in all weathers, and as brave and hardy a seaman as sailed out of Plymouth, James Standing could neither read nor write; and though in a rough sort of way he could reckon the course a ship should lie, and make allowance for leeway and currents and baffling winds, and could bring a ship into any port in England or the Low Countries, he was of no use in a matter of this kind. + +Pengarvan was a good scholar, and Reuben had taught him what he knew of navigation, and always made him keep a log from the time when he first became a mate; at first comparing their calculations every day, and then but once a week; arguing over the allowances each had made for tide and leeway; and sometimes finding to his surprise, on arriving in port, that Pengarvan's calculations were even nearer to the truth than his own. + +This was a great satisfaction to him, for he felt that, if aught should happen to himself when on a voyage, Pengarvan could be trusted to bring the Swan home, as safely and surely as he could himself. Roger had, for the last two years, been going through the same schooling; but as yet he was very far from attaining accuracy, being unwilling to make sufficient allowance for the great leeway that a vessel, in those days, made with the wind abeam. ","['What is the name of Chapter 4?', 'What did the captain want to go over again?', 'Where were they when he said that?', 'Who asked about how long his employment will be?']","{'answers': ['Among The Islands.', 'calculations', 'his cabin', 'the first mate'], 'answers_start': [11, 60, 116, 162], 'answers_end': [29, 72, 125, 176]}" +35usikebnrgv4tgo1fcy93bm6r5n6d,"Greenland is an autonomous constituent country within the Kingdom of Denmark between the Arctic and Atlantic Oceans, east of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago. Though physiographically a part of the continent of North America, Greenland has been politically and culturally associated with Europe (specifically Norway and Denmark, the colonial powers, as well as the nearby island of Iceland) for more than a millennium. The majority of its residents are Inuit, whose ancestors began migrating from the Canadian mainland in the 13th century, gradually settling across the island. + +Greenland is the world's largest island (Australia, although larger, is generally considered to be a continental landmass rather than an island). Three-quarters of Greenland is covered by the only permanent ice sheet outside Antarctica. With a population of about 56,480 (2013), it is the least densely populated country in the world. The Arctic Umiaq Line ferry acts as a lifeline for western Greenland, connecting the various cities and settlements. + +Greenland has been inhabited off and on for at least the last 4,500 years by Arctic peoples whose forebears migrated there from what is now Canada. Norsemen settled the uninhabited southern part of Greenland beginning in the 10th century, and Inuit peoples arrived in the 13th century. The Norse colonies disappeared in the late 15th century. Soon after their demise, beginning in 1499, the Portuguese briefly explored and claimed the island, naming it ""Terra do Lavrador"" (later applied to Labrador in Canada). In the early 18th century, Scandinavian explorers reached Greenland again. To strengthen trading and power, Denmark-Norway affirmed sovereignty over the island.","[""What's the world's largest island?"", ""It's located within the Kingdom of what?"", 'Which two oceans does it sit in the middle of?', 'Which continent is literally, physically a part of?', 'What covers most of Antarctica?', 'And Greenland?', ""What's the population of Greenland?"", 'Where does it rank in the world for population?', 'For how long has it been lived on?', 'Where did the people mostly come from?', 'What people moved into the southern part?', 'When?', 'Who arrived there next?', 'What happened to the Norse people?', 'When?', 'Who arrived next?', 'What did they call the place?', 'Who arrived next?', 'Is it west of the Archipelago?', 'Who was it mostly culturally tied to?']","{'answers': ['Greenland', 'Denmark', 'the Arctic and Atlantic Oceans', 'North America', 'ice', 'also ice', 'about 56,480', 'it is the least densely populated', '4,500 years', 'what is now Canada', 'Norsemen', 'the 10th century', 'Inuit peoples', 'they disappeared', 'in the late 15th\xa0century', 'the Portuguese', 'Terra do Lavrador', 'Scandinavian explorers', 'no', 'Europe'], 'answers_start': [579, 69, 85, 210, 786, 786, 837, 857, 1095, 1161, 1181, 1254, 1275, 1338, 1350, 1420, 1487, 1572, 117, 287], 'answers_end': [589, 77, 115, 223, 790, 790, 849, 891, 1106, 1179, 1190, 1270, 1290, 1349, 1374, 1434, 1504, 1594, 122, 294]}" +31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqttwk3fs,"Jack was a carpenter . He was living in a village. His mother died a long time ago. His aged father, Ken, lived with him. Ken could not even walk well. He was so weak. It was because Jack did not give him enough food. He only gave his father a small bowl made from earth. Even a little rice in the bowl appeared to be much. Jack had a son. His name is Mike. He was a very good boy. He loved his grandfather. He had great respect for the old man. He did not like his father's _ to his grandfather. One day Ken was eating his food out of the earthen bowl. The bowl fell down and broke into pieces. The food also fell on the floor. Jack saw the broken bowl. He was very angry with his father. The old man felt bad about what happened. He was sorry for his mistake. Mike saw this. He did not like what his father did, but he was afraid to speak against his father. The next day, Mike took some of his father's tools and a piece of wood. He worked with the tools to make a wooden bowl. His father saw him working. ""What are you making, Mike?""he asked. ""I am making a wooden bowl! ""replied Mike. ""I am making it for you, father. When you grow old, like my grandfather, you will need a bowl for food. A bowl made from earth may break very easily. So I want to give you a wooden bowl"" After hearing this, Jack felt sorry and regretted having treated his father badly.","['What was Mike making?', 'Who for?', ""what was the father's name?"", 'Whar relation to Jack was Ken?', ""Was jack's mother still alive?"", 'What did Jack make a bowl out of?', ""What happened to Ken's bowl?"", 'how?', 'Was it empty at the time?', 'What was in it?', 'How did ken feel about dropping the bowl?', 'anything else?', 'Did Mike approve of how the old man was treated?', 'Did he say anything?', 'why not?', 'what did he do instead?', 'for who?', 'why?', 'How did did his dad feel?', 'did he treat his own dad well in the past?']","{'answers': ['a wooden bowl!', 'father', 'Jack', 'His father', 'No', 'wood', 'It broke.', 'The bowl fell down.', 'No', 'food', 'bad', 'sorry', 'No', 'No', 'he was afraid', 'He made a wooden bowl.', 'His father', 'He will need a bowl for food.', 'sorry', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1060, 1114, 324, 83, 51, 927, 554, 554, 505, 520, 690, 732, 446, 814, 818, 933, 1091, 1123, 1296, 1297], 'answers_end': [1074, 1121, 328, 99, 66, 931, 594, 595, 553, 528, 710, 760, 495, 860, 831, 980, 1121, 1193, 1312, 1359]}" +3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3l9oji35,"Li Siyi, a student from Jinan Foreign Language School, takes up a new habit. She refuses to believe everything that she reads. ""Not everything in books is true,"" she said. Many other students in her school think the same thing as Li. They learned this through finding a mistake in their Chinese textbook. They learned a Tang poem, Ci Beigu Shanxia, last year. There was a picture that showed a boat in full sail on a river. ""But according to the famous line from the poem, feng zheng yifan xuan, the sail shouldn't be spread ,"" said Zhang Jiayi, Li's classmate. To get the right answer, the students turned to their Chinese teacher, Liu Yan. Liu and the students looked up books, searched on the Internet and made sure that the People's Education Press had really made a mistake about the picture. The students wrote a letter to them about the mistake. ""I think my students did a right thing but I never expected a reply,"" said Liu. ""I took it as a way of letting them know the importance of spirit of questioning."" To their surprise, one month later, they got the reply from Gu Zhenbiao, the expert of Chinese textbooks in middle schools. Gu said sorry for the mistake and he also said he really thinks the students are very great. When Liu read the letter loudly to all the students, everyone was excited. ""We are very happy we have our own ideas!"" said Li.",['what did the students learn last year?'],"{'answers': ['Not everything in books is true'], 'answers_start': [128], 'answers_end': [159]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrn2pmji,"Anne and Joseph are talking about an interesting question. Why do some people change their names? There can be many reasons. Hanna changed her name to Anne because she thought it would be easier for people to remember. On the other hand, Joseph is thinking about changing his name to an unusual name because he wants to be different. + +People have a lot of reasons for changing their names. Film stars, singers, sportsmen and some other famous people often change their names because they want names that are not ordinary, or that have special sound. They chose the ""new name"" for themselves instead of the name their parents gave them when they were born. + +Some people have another reason for changing their names. They have moved to a new country and want to use a name that is usual there. For example, Li Kaiming changed his name to Ken Lee when he moved to the United States. He uses the name Ken at his job and at school. But with his family and Chinese friends, he uses Li Kaiming. For some people, using different names makes life easier in their new country. + +In many countries, a woman changes her family name to her husband's after she gets married. But today, many women are keeping their own family name and not using their husband's. Sometimes, women use their own name in some situations and their husband's in other situations. And some use both their own name and their husband's.","['Who is a person who might change their name?', 'Why would he consider it?', 'What is an example of a famous person who might change their name?', 'What might be their reasoning?', 'Why did Li Kaiming change his name?', 'Where did he move?', 'What name did he choose?', 'Does he use the same name at home and at school?', 'What name does he use at school?', 'What name does he use at home with relatives?', 'Why might a woman change her name?', 'Whose name is traditionally taken?', 'Why did Hanna change her name?', 'What new name did she choose?']","{'answers': ['Joseph', 'He wants to be different', 'singers', 'They want names that are not ordinary', 'He wanted a normal name', 'United States', 'Ken Lee', 'Yes', 'Li Kaiming', 'Li Kaiming', 'Marriage', ""Husband's"", 'Easier to remember', 'Anne'], 'answers_start': [238, 323, 402, 509, 781, 867, 838, 903, 978, 978, 1154, 1129, 209, 151], 'answers_end': [244, 332, 410, 521, 787, 880, 845, 927, 988, 988, 1161, 1136, 217, 155]}" +3kibxj1wd5uklt1p4y6cybg9xx4oka,"CHAPTER II + +One evening Fru Astrida sat in her tall chair in the chimney corner, her distaff, with its load of flax in her hand, while she twisted and drew out the thread, and her spindle danced on the floor. Opposite to her sat, sleeping in his chair, Sir Eric de Centeville; Osmond was on a low bench within the chimney corner, trimming and shaping with his knife some feathers of the wild goose, which were to fly in a different fashion from their former one, and serve, not to wing the flight of a harmless goose, but of a sharp arrow. + +The men of the household sat ranged on benches on one side of the hall, the women on the other; a great red fire, together with an immense flickering lamp which hung from the ceiling, supplied the light; the windows were closed with wooden shutters, and the whole apartment had a cheerful appearance. Two or three large hounds were reposing in front of the hearth, and among them sat little Richard of Normandy, now smoothing down their broad silken ears; now tickling the large cushions of their feet with the end of one of Osmond's feathers; now fairly pulling open the eyes of one of the good-natured sleepy creatures, which only stretched its legs, and remonstrated with a sort of low groan, rather than a growl. The boy's eyes were, all the time, intently fixed on Dame Astrida, as if he would not lose one word of the story she was telling him; how Earl Rollo, his grandfather, had sailed into the mouth of the Seine, and how Archbishop Franco, of Rouen, had come to meet him and brought him the keys of the town, and how not one Neustrian of Rouen had met with harm from the brave Northmen. Then she told him of his grandfather's baptism, and how during the seven days that he wore his white baptismal robes, he had made large gifts to all the chief churches in his dukedom of Normandy. ","['What did Fru have in her hand at the start?', 'Was she in the room alone?', 'Who was handling a sharp object?', 'What was he doing?', 'Where was he sitting?']","{'answers': ['Her distaff', 'No', 'Sir Eric de Centeville', 'Trimming and shaping some feathers', 'Opposite to her'], 'answers_start': [13, 209, 253, 253, 209], 'answers_end': [128, 285, 398, 398, 285]}" +3c5w7ue9cfq25qfkq16ow1z6y6dmxr,"CHAPTER XVI--THE GIRL WHO HAD NOT GROWN UP + +News, as usual, Christian Young brought--news of the drinking at Guvutu, where the men boasted that they drank between drinks; news of the new rifles adrift on Ysabel, of the latest murders on Malaita, of Tom Butler's sickness on Santa Ana; and last and most important, news that the _Matambo_ had gone on a reef in the Shortlands and would be laid off one run for repairs. + +""That means five weeks more before you can sail for Sydney,"" Sheldon said to Joan. + +""And that we are losing precious time,"" she added ruefully. + +""If you want to go to Sydney, the _Upolu_ sails from Tulagi to-morrow afternoon,"" Young said. + +""But I thought she was running recruits for the Germans in Samoa,"" she objected. ""At any rate, I could catch her to Samoa, and change at Apia to one of the Weir Line freighters. It's a long way around, but still it would save time."" + +""This time the _Upolu_ is going straight to Sydney,"" Young explained. ""She's going to dry-dock, you see; and you can catch her as late as five to-morrow afternoon--at least, so her first officer told me."" + +""But I've got to go to Guvutu first."" Joan looked at the men with a whimsical expression. ""I've some shopping to do. I can't wear these Berande curtains into Sydney. I must buy cloth at Guvutu and make myself a dress during the voyage down. I'll start immediately--in an hour. Lalaperu, you bring 'm one fella Adamu Adam along me. Tell 'm that fella Ornfiri make 'm _kai-kai_ take along whale-boat."" She rose to her feet, looking at Sheldon. ""And you, please, have the boys carry down the whale- boat--my boat, you know. I'll be off in an hour."" ","['Who was sailing to Sydney?', 'How long did she have until she was scheduled to go?', 'How did she feel about waiting that long?', 'Did Young give her another option?', 'What was it?', 'When was that leaving?', 'From where?', 'Was it making other stops before heading to Sydney?', 'Where did Joan have to go first?', 'For what?', 'What did she need to purchase?', 'Why?', 'For herself?', 'What type of vessel did she decide to use for traveling?', 'How much time did she need before being ready to leave?', 'Where did men boast about drinking in excess?', 'Who knew this information?', 'What else did he know?', 'Anything else?', 'What was the most important fact though?']","{'answers': ['Joan', 'five weeks', 'rueful', 'yes', 'the _Upolu_', 'to-morrow afternoon', 'Tulagi', 'yes', 'Guvutu', 'shopping', 'cloth', 'to make a dress', 'yes', 'whale-boat', 'an hour', 'Guvutu', 'Christian Young', 'news of the new rifles adrift on Ysabel', 'the latest murders on Malaita', 'the _Matambo_ had gone on a reef'], 'answers_start': [422, 422, 506, 569, 569, 598, 599, 664, 1106, 1197, 1271, 1271, 1303, 1566, 1627, 86, 45, 172, 216, 325], 'answers_end': [502, 448, 564, 662, 662, 646, 647, 728, 1166, 1221, 1298, 1322, 1322, 1606, 1651, 170, 116, 211, 245, 357]}" +3os46crslfz8cypx36ypjk5zrivv61,"(CNN) -- It's been more than three weeks since militants from the dreaded Boko Haram terrorist group dragged 276 girls out of their beds at a boarding school in northern Nigeria, and still no one knows where the girls are. International assistance has begun to flow into Nigeria, whose president has vowed to end the terror threat plaguing his country. + +Here's what you need to know to get caught up: + +Where are the girls? + +It's anyone's guess. Boko Haram's leader, Abubakar Shekau, said in a video that he was going to sell them into slavery, but it's unknown whether he has. Pentagon spokesman U.S. Navy Rear Adm. John Kirby and other officials have said they believe the girls may have been separated into smaller groups, making the task of finding them inordinately more difficult. Gordon Brown, a former UK prime minister and the U.N.'s special envoy for global education, speculated that the girls may have been moved into neighboring countries. ""The search must be in Niger, Cameroon and Chad, to see if we can find information,"" he said. + +What's being done to find them? + +Nigeria hasn't given a lot of information about its efforts other than to say that its soldiers have been out in the field, looking for the girls. Nigerian police offered a $310,000 reward, but there's no evidence that has turned up any leads. The United States and Britain have sent advisers to help the Nigerian government find the girls, stage rescue missions and help in the larger fight to defeat Boko Haram. ","['When did Boko Haram kidnap the girls?', 'Where are they?', 'Who leads the group?', 'Who is looking for them?']","{'answers': ['three weeks ago', 'no one knows', 'Abubakar Shekau', 'soldiers'], 'answers_start': [29, 427, 469, 1168], 'answers_end': [46, 446, 484, 1180]}" +3skro2gz71rzp1uoyw81mf314o31kd,"IGN (formerly Imagine Games Network) is an American video game and entertainment media company operated by IGN Entertainment Inc., a subsidiary of Ziff Davis and wholly owned by j2 Global. The company is located in San Francisco's SOMA district in California, United States, and is headed by its former editor-in-chief, Peer Schneider. The IGN website was the brainchild of media entrepreneur Chris Anderson and launched on September 29, 1996. It focuses on games, films, television, comics, technology, and other media. Originally a network of desktop websites, IGN is now distributed on mobile platforms, console programs on the Xbox and PlayStation, FireTV, Roku, and via YouTube, Twitch, Hulu, and Snapchat. + +Originally, IGN was the flagship property of the parent company IGN Entertainment, which owned and operated several other websites oriented towards players' interests, games, and entertainment, such as Rotten Tomatoes, GameSpy, ""GameStats"", ""VE3D"", TeamXbox, Vault Network, FilePlanet, and AskMen, among others. IGN was sold to publishing company Ziff Davis in February 2013 and now operates as a J2 Global subsidiary. + +Created in September 1996 as the ""Imagine Games Network"", the IGN content network was founded by publishing executive Jonathan Simpson-Bint and began as five individual websites within Imagine Media: N64.com (later renamed ign64.com), PSXPower, Saturnworld, Next-Generation.com and Ultra Game Players Online. Imagine expanded on its owned-and-operated websites by creating an affiliate network that included a number of independent fansites such as PSX Nation.com, Sega-Saturn.com, Game Sages, and GameFAQs. In 1998, the network launched a new homepage that consolidated the individual sites as system ""channels"" under the IGN brand. The homepage exposed content from more than 30 different channels. Next-Generation and Ultra Game Players Online were not part of this consolidation; U.G.P.O. dissolved with the cancellation of the magazine, and Next-Generation was put ""on hold"" when Imagine decided to concentrate on launching the short-lived Daily Radar brand.","['Who is IGN wholly owned by?', 'What does IGN stand for?', 'Where is it located?', 'In which famous neighborhood?', 'Who is the president of the company?', 'What was his former title?', 'Did he create the company?', 'Who did?', 'When?', 'Where is IGN distributed currently?', 'How was it originally?', 'How many were there?', 'Of how many individual sites?', 'Which was renamed ign64.com later?', 'What changed in 1998?', 'How did it now organize its content?', 'How many were there?', 'Was U.G.P.O included?', 'What did that stand for?']","{'answers': ['j2 Global.', 'Imagine Games Network', ""San Francisco'"", 'SOMA district', 'Peer Schneider', 'editor-in-chief', 'no', 'Chris Anderson', 'September 29, 1996', 'mobile platforms', 'desktop websites', 'a network', 'Eight', 'N64.com', 'the homepage', 'consolidated the individual sites as system channels', 'more than 30', 'no', 'Ultra Game Players Online'], 'answers_start': [162, 5, 189, 215, 292, 281, 336, 336, 393, 574, 521, 521, 630, 1335, 1644, 1693, 1768, 1856, 1856], 'answers_end': [188, 35, 229, 244, 334, 318, 407, 407, 442, 605, 561, 561, 710, 1367, 1687, 1746, 1826, 1918, 1926]}" +3owepkl089ce8tutkphqfhbi0rmn7m,"CHAPTER XXXI + +GOOD NEWS--CONCLUSION + +To get to his own place, Chet had to pass the cabin belonging to Andy, and so the chums left the village together, in a carriage they hired with some of the money Barwell Dawson had given them. + +The thoughts of each youth were busy, so but little was said by them during the journey. As they came in sight of Andy's home, they saw smoke curling from the chimney. + +""Uncle Si must have gotten back from work,"" said Andy. ""Most likely he's cooking supper. Chet, will you stop?"" + +""Well, I'd rather see my father first,"" was the answer. + +""I don't blame you. Well, come over tomorrow, unless----Hello, there is a stranger!"" + +Andy pointed to a man who had come to the cabin door, he having heard the sound of the carriage wheels. Chet stared hard at the individual. Then he took a flying leap to the ground and ran forward. + +""Father!"" + +The man started, and then flung out his hands. + +""If it isn't Chet--my own son Chet!"" he burst out, joyfully. ""I was just wishing with all my heart that I knew where you were."" And he shook hands over and over again. + +""And I've been hurrying to you as fast as I could for weeks,"" answered Chet, with a glad look in his eyes. ""I heard you were at our cabin, and was going there."" + +""I was there, and came here to ask Mr. Graham about you,"" answered Tolney Greene. + +Josiah Graham had come to the door, holding in his hand a frying pan containing bacon. He gave one look at the newcomers. ","['what chapter is this?', 'whose cabin did Andy pass?', 'did they leave together?', 'in what?', 'who gave them the money', 'what came from the chimney?', 'was it curling?', 'who came back from work?', 'what was he doing?', 'who did chet want to see first?']","{'answers': ['CHAPTER XXXI', 'Andy', 'Yes', 'in a carriage', 'Barwell Dawson', 'smoke', 'Yes', 'Uncle Si', 'cooking supper', 'father'], 'answers_start': [0, 104, 126, 154, 202, 371, 371, 406, 478, 543], 'answers_end': [12, 108, 152, 167, 216, 401, 402, 414, 492, 555]}" +3e337gfol98x1m5udslkluob022ng3,"(CNN) -- Sitting in the first lady's box listening to the President Barack Obama push for movement on immigration reform, Cristian Avila no longer had to keep his head down and live in fear of being deported. + +While the President dedicated only a brief part of his State of the Union address to immigration, his message went beyond his speech, and the evidence was sitting among the guests invited to join the first lady in the viewing box. + +""I feel honored and excited to be here. If it wasn't for receiving my DACA last summer I wouldn't have been able to attend the State of the Union,"" Avila told CNN. + +The 23-year-old and his siblings are just one of the many thousands of recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA). Avila was illegally brought into the United States with his younger brother and sister when he was 9 years old + +DACA is a government program enacted in 2012 that stopped deporting some undocumented young people and instead granted them temporary work authorization and a two-year reprieve from deportation. + +Obama hits the road to push State of the Union message + +The recipients have become one of the most visible groups advocating for immigration reform. + +Avila caught the attention of the Obama administration during his 22-day fast on the National Mall in support of immigration reform last November. And, for the last two years, Avila's been working as a voter engagement coordinator for Mi Familia Vota, a non-profit Latino civic engagement program. ","['Who was listening to the president?', 'Which President?', 'What was it about?', 'Does it have anything to do with DACA?', 'What DACA stands for?', 'How old is Avila?', 'Does he have brothers and sisters?', 'Did they receive DACA?', 'When the program started?', 'Who were the recipients?', 'Were they allowed to work?', 'Could they be deported?', 'For how many years?', 'How he came into the picture?', 'For how long?', 'In any specific place?', 'When?', 'What was the cause?', 'What did he do then?', 'For whom?']","{'answers': ['Cristian Avila', 'Barack Obama', 'immigration reform', 'yes', 'Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals', '23', 'yes', 'yes', '2012', 'undocumented young people', 'yes', 'granted reprieve', 'two-year', 'he fasted', '22-day', 'National Mall', 'last November', 'immigration reform', 'voter engagement coordinator', 'Mi Familia Vota'], 'answers_start': [122, 68, 102, 859, 699, 614, 633, 680, 899, 932, 993, 1027, 1017, 1281, 1274, 1293, 1340, 1307, 1397, 1443], 'answers_end': [136, 80, 120, 863, 737, 616, 642, 691, 903, 957, 1011, 1035, 1026, 1285, 1280, 1306, 1353, 1339, 1439, 1458]}" +3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvqa78ucz,"Washington (CNN) -- At its essence, the presidential inaugural symbolizes American democracy's peaceful transition or extension of power. + +Every four years, the winner of the preceding November election swears to defend the Constitution. Cannons boom and bands play. It all unfolds outside in public, usually before a massive throng that thunders its approval. + +The simple practice and symbolism of inaugurating a president has remained consistent throughout American history -- 56 times before Sunday -- although the date, the pomp and the ceremony have changed since George Washington took the first oath 224 years ago. + +13 reasons to follow the inauguration on CNN's platforms and nowhere else + +The first + +Thirteen years after the Declaration of Independence and more than a year and a half after the Constitution was ratified, Washington was sworn in on April 20, 1789, at Federal Hall in New York. The capital city later named for Washington was just a swamp at the time. + +He set the precedent of kissing the Bible after the oath. + +Champagne glasses and buttons galore: Obama swag at Inaugural store + +Franklin Pierce broke the tradition of kissing the Bible. He placed his left hand on it instead in 1853. + +Washington is also credited with creating other traditions. For instance, he started the inaugural parade when government officials, members of Congress, Army units, and prominent citizens escorted him to the ceremony. + +The oath + +The oath of office is specified in Article II, Section 1 of the Constitution. The oath for other federal officials, including the vice president, is not in the Constitution. ","['What does the presidential inaugural symbolize?', 'How often is this held?', 'When was Washington sworn in ?', 'What date was Washington sworn in?', 'What precedent did he set?', 'Where was Washington sworn in?', 'Who broke the tradition of kissing the bible?', 'How did he break the tradition?', 'What year was that in?', 'What else was he credited for?', 'What else did he start?', 'The Oath of office is specified in what?', 'What is not in the constitution?']","{'answers': ['Americas transition of power', 'four years', '224 Years ago', 'April 20th, 1789', 'kissing the bible', 'in New York', 'Franklin Pierce', 'He placed his left hand on', '1853', 'other traditions', 'the inaugural parade', 'The Article', 'The oath for federal officials'], 'answers_start': [62, 145, 571, 836, 984, 894, 1114, 1114, 1209, 1221, 1294, 1453, 1529], 'answers_end': [138, 156, 624, 878, 1043, 906, 1171, 1219, 1219, 1279, 1326, 1498, 1567]}" +3vhp9mdgrnk8wic8di6onyun0lhcf8,"The Gospel According to Matthew (; also called the Gospel of Matthew or simply, Matthew) is the first book of the New Testament. The narrative tells how the Messiah, Jesus, rejected by Israel, finally sends the disciples to preach the gospel to the whole world. + +Most scholars believe the Gospel of Matthew was composed between AD 80 and 90, with a range of possibility between AD 70 to 110 (a pre-70 date remains a minority view). The anonymous author was probably a male Jew, standing on the margin between traditional and non-traditional Jewish values, and familiar with technical legal aspects of scripture being debated in his time. Writing in a polished Semitic ""synagogue Greek"", he drew on three main sources: the Gospel of Mark, the hypothetical collection of sayings known as the Q source, and material unique to his own community, called the M source or ""Special Matthew"". + +The divine nature of Jesus was a major issue for the Matthaean community, the crucial element marking them from their Jewish neighbors; while Mark begins with baptism and transfiguration, Matthew goes back further still, showing Jesus as the Son of God from his birth, the fulfillment of Old Testament messianic prophecies. The title Son of David identifies Jesus as the healing and miracle-working Messiah of Israel (it is used exclusively in relation to miracles), sent to Israel alone. As Son of Man he will return to judge the world, an expectation which his disciples recognise but of which his enemies are unaware. As Son of God he is God revealing himself through his son, and Jesus proving his sonship through his obedience and example.","['When do scholars think the Gospel of Matthew was recorded?', 'Does the Gospel have another name?', 'What is it also called?', 'How does Jesus prove his sonship?', 'Is the author of the gospel known?', 'How many sources did the author use?', 'What was one of his sources?', 'Was the author thought to be female?', 'Who is thought to be the author?', 'What number book of the new testament is Matthew?', 'What was an issue for the Matthaean community?', 'What gospel begins with baptism?', 'Who does Matthew show Jesus is the son of?', 'Where is Jesus the Messiah of?', 'Why is Jesus send to Israel?', 'Who does God reveal himself through?', 'What language is Matthew written in?', 'What other sources did the author use?']","{'answers': ['between AD 80 and 90', 'yes', 'the Gospel of Matthew, or Matthew', 'through his obedience and example', 'no', 'three', 'the Gospel of Mark', 'no', 'a male Jew', 'the first book', 'The divine nature of Jesus', 'the gospel of Mark', 'God', 'Israel', 'to judge the world', 'his son, Jesus', 'synagogue Greek', 'the Q source'], 'answers_start': [264, 35, 35, 1571, 433, 688, 688, 433, 433, 88, 887, 1023, 1075, 1286, 1376, 1508, 639, 739], 'answers_end': [341, 88, 87, 1631, 454, 717, 737, 477, 477, 128, 960, 1053, 1139, 1304, 1424, 1565, 685, 799]}" +3jzqsn0i3qaldusdf427dpf2x3zfgq,"(CNN) -- The man accused of hacking celebrities' online accounts -- from which private images were ultimately posted on the Internet -- says he became ""addicted"" to the intrusion and ""didn't know how to stop."" + +""I deeply apologize. I know what I did was probably one of the worst invasions of privacy someone could experience,"" Christopher Chaney told CNN affiliate WAWS/WTEV in Jacksonville, Florida, Wednesday. + +""And these people don't have privacy to begin with. And I was in that little sliver of privacy they do have."" + +Federal authorities accuse the 35-year-old of hacking into accounts on computers and other devices belonging to more than 50 people, including movie stars Scarlett Johansson and Mila Kunis and singer Christina Aguilera. + +Chaney was indicted on charges of accessing protected computers without authorization, damaging protected computers, wiretapping and aggravated identity theft, officials said. + +""Unfortunately, Mr. Chaney was able to access nude photos of some of the celebrities and some of them were uploaded on the Internet,"" U.S. Attorney Andre Birotte Jr. said Wednesday. + +A recently circulated nude photo of Johannsson is part of the investigation, he said. + +Chaney allegedly ""also took financial information, movie scripts and conversations that the celebrities believed to be private,"" Birotte told reporters. + +The FBI's Los Angeles office said he was arrested as part of ""Operation Hackerazzi,"" which looked into computer intrusions targeting individuals associated with the entertainment industry. + +In the interview with WAWS/WTEV, Chaney said the hacking ""started as curiosity and it turned into just being, you know, addicted to seeing the behind-the-scenes of what's going on with these people you see on the big screen every day."" ","['What did the guy that hacked celebrities accounts do?', 'WHat was his problem?', 'Who said that it was the worst case of privacy intrusion that they had seen?', 'How old was he?', 'About how many invasions?', 'Who were some of the celebrities affected?', 'Did he get convicted?', 'What were his charges?', 'What did he do with the nude photos he found?', 'What else did he do?', 'WHAT CELEBRITY HAD PHOTOS RELEASED ON THE INTERNET?']","{'answers': ['private images were ultimately posted on the Internet', '""addicted"" to the intrusion and ""didn\'t know how to stop.""', 'Christopher Chaney', '35', '50', 'Scarlett Johansson and Mila Kunis and singer Christina Aguilera.', 'unknown', 'accessing protected computers without authorization, damaging protected computers, wiretapping and aggravated identity theft', 'uploaded on the Internet', 'also took financial information, movie scripts and conversations that the celebrities believed to be private', 'Johannsson'], 'answers_start': [79, 151, 329, 559, 649, 683, -1, 784, 1035, 1218, 1148], 'answers_end': [132, 209, 347, 561, 652, 747, -1, 908, 1059, 1326, 1158]}" +3strjbfxowr0yl6x0fsbslmwwz5kt0,"The Chinese put up with a lot living in the world's most populous country: standing on over-crowded trains for 40 hours; sleeping outside hospitals to secure a doctor's appointment; waiting more than a year to earn a driver's license. + +Add getting a U.S. entry visa to the list. Applicants here have waited as long as 60 days to secure an appointment at one of five U.S. consular locations in China that process visas. There, they're often greeted by long lines, followed by a face-to-face interview that can end badly in a matter of seconds. + +Now there are only about 100 U.S. visa officers in China, facing considerable challenges during the summer when tourists and students travel the most. ""It's not easy work,"" Charles Bennett, minister-counselor for Consular Affairs at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, said to his staff. ""You're making, in some cases, life-changing decisions many times a day, and that can cause great tiredness."" + +To adapt, US consular services expanded their hours, took on about a dozen additional staff and hope to have another 20 officers by spring. More facilities are also being expanded. + +Despite the shocking numbers, the embassy remains troubled by charges that it rejects applicants unreasonably and that the process is unfairly burdensome. ""I'm fed up,"" said Wendy Liu, 24. The single woman from Beijing said she was recently refused a visa and told to re-apply when her personal life and finances were more stable. ""I'll go anywhere but the U.S. now,"" she said. ""I thought America was supposed to be a country of freedom."" + +To visit the US, Chinese nationals must prove that they have enough money and family or business ties that make it likely they'll return to China. The Department of Homeland Security said it did not keep records on how many Chinese overstay their visas. + +Student visas can be refused on grounds of national security. Beijing native Tan Ge, 25, believes he was not accepted after he stated his interests in infrared technology and nanoelectronics on his application. He now studies in Canada after being forced to abandon a full scholarship to Arizona State University. + +By its very nature, the on-the-spot process at the U.S. Embassy can feel unbearable to Chinese applicants, who are asked to take their bank statements, property deeds , marriage licenses and HUKOU, a Chinese household ID. + +""It made me feel very uncomfortable,"" said Xu Yong, 28, a journalist who needed a business visa last month to cover a conference in New York. ""They made me feel like someone from a Third World country up to no good."" + +After giving his fingerprints, Xu waited to be called for his interview, sitting in an area that was as quiet as a library. Each passing minute seemed to be as long as a century. + +After an hour, Xu was called with three other people to a window for their interview. Two were rejected before his turn. Then the American officer, speaking fluent Chinese, reached for Xu's paperwork, asked some simple questions and said, ""Congratulations."" + +""I was so nervous. The first thing I did when I got out was to call my mom and tell her I passed,"" Xu said. ""She was the one who warned me it wasn't going to be easy.""","['How many US visa officers are in China?', 'Who is Charles Bennett?', 'What does he make that causes tiredness?', 'What documents does a Chinese applicant need to bring to the US Embassy?', 'Who is Xu Yong?', 'How old is he?', 'What happened with his application?', 'What did Wendly Liu say about the application process?', ""What do the Chinese have to do to get a doctor's appointment?"", ""How long does it take to get a driver's license?"", ""Why was Lucy's application rejected?"", ""Why was Wendy's application rejected?"", ""Where's she going to go now?"", 'How old is she?', 'Is she married?', 'Who is Tan Ge?', 'Where is he now?', 'What are his interests?', 'What did he have to give up when his application was rejected?', 'To which school?']","{'answers': ['100', 'minister-counselor for Consular Affairs', 'life-changing decisions', 'bank statements, property deeds , marriage licenses and HUKOU, a Chinese household ID.', 'a journalist', '28', 'he passed', ""she's fed up"", 'sleeping outside hospitals', 'more than a year', 'unknown', 'her personal life and finances were not stable', 'anywhere but the U.S.', '24', 'no', 'Beijing native', 'Canada', 'infrared technology and nanoelectronics', 'a full scholarship', 'Arizona State University.'], 'answers_start': [571, 736, 858, 2270, 2414, 2411, 3108, 1282, 121, 190, -1, 1404, 1462, 1307, 1314, 1881, 2048, 1970, 2085, 2107], 'answers_end': [574, 775, 881, 2357, 2427, 2413, 3115, 1288, 147, 206, -1, 1451, 1483, 1309, 1320, 1895, 2054, 2009, 2103, 2133]}" +3i33ic7zwf20293y59vqxkaaq2ka2o,"In 2004, three young men went to a dinner party in San Francisco. Afterward ,they wanted to share a video from the party with their friends. They wanted to send it over the Internet. But at the time, the process of sharing videos that way was difficult. Using e-mail did not work and the friends complained that there, was no website to help them. So they created their own. They called their website YouTube. It made sharing videos easy, so the website soon became very popular. People watched 2.500 million videos in the first six months! Today, more than 70,000 new videos go up on YouTube each day. People watch more than 1,000 million videos a day. Many last no more than 10 minutes. These videos show all kinds of things, from sleeping cats to earthquakes. Most of the filmmakers are not professionals. They are just everyday people making videos, and they use the website in many interesting ways. First many people use YouTube to entertain others. One example is Judson Laipply. He made a funny dance video and put it on YouTube in 2006. People watched the video more than 10 million times in the first two weeks. Now people stop Judson on the street to ask, ""Are you the dance guy on Youtube?"" Some people have invited him to dance at their parties. A few women even asked to marry him. Judson wants to make more dance videos, and people look forward to seeing them. Other people use YouTube to advertise a business. David Taub does this. He is a guitar teacher and he sells videos of guitar lessons on his own website. He wanted to increase his business, so he put short videos with free lessons on YouTube. People enjoyed watching the lessons on YouTube, and afterward, many decided to go to David's own website. Now David sells hundreds of guitar lesson videos each week. People also use YouTube to help others. Ryan Fitzgerald is one example. Ryan is friendly young man who knows that some people are lonely and have no one to talk to. One day, he made a video of himself for YouTube. In the video, he gave his phone number and invited people to call him. In less than a week, he had more than 5,000 calls and messages from all over the world. These days, he is very busy talking on the phone. He helps people when he can, but mostly, he just listens, like a friend. Finally, some filmmakers use YouTube in a more serious way. They want to inform people about important events happening in the world. For example, they show clips of videos from countries at war, or they show people in need of help after a storm. Sometimes TV news shows do not give enough information about these events. Thanks to YouTube filmmakers, people can go to their computers and learn more. For many people, YouTube is more than just another website to visit. It is a way to communicate with others. More and more people are using it every day, and they will probably find even more ways to use it.","['How many men are credited with the invention of Youtube?', 'In what year?', 'Was it immediately popular?', 'Is it still?', 'How many videos are uploaded every day?', 'And how many are watched?', 'When did Judson Laipply upload a video?', 'What was the video of?', 'Was it instantaneously popular?', 'Do people recognize him?', 'Can youtube be used to generate money?', 'What kind of lessons does David upload?', 'Do you have to pay to watch them?', 'Did it increase his customers?', 'How many calls did he receive in a week?', 'What video did the men originally want to share?', 'Could they have used email?', 'Do you have to be a professional to upload videos?']","{'answers': ['three', '2004', 'yes', 'Yes', 'more than 70,000', 'more than 1,000 million videos a day', '2006', 'a funny dance', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'guitar lessons', 'no', ""yes go to David's own website. Now David sells hundreds of guitar lesson videos each week"", 'more than 5,000', 'a dinner party', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [8, 3, 410, 541, 548, 616, 1040, 995, 1070, 1121, 1400, 1494, 1575, 1616, 2097, 33, 254, 809], 'answers_end': [14, 7, 540, 653, 564, 652, 1044, 1008, 1120, 1202, 1425, 1508, 1616, 1782, 2118, 46, 279, 856]}" +31hq4x3t3saa3rb0wfzmxg3pjc6slo,"Some definitions of southern Europe, also known as Mediterranean Europe, include the countries of the Iberian peninsula (Spain and Portugal), the Italian peninsula, southern France and Greece. Other definitions sometimes include the Balkan countries of southeast Europe, which are geographically in the southern part of Europe, but which have different historical, political, economic, and cultural backgrounds. + +Different methods can be used to define southern Europe, including its political, economic, and cultural attributes. Southern Europe can also be defined by its natural features — its geography, climate, and flora. + +Southern Europe's most emblematic climate is that of the Mediterranean climate, which has become a typically known characteristic of the area. The Mediterranean climate covers much of Portugal, Spain, Southeast France, Italy, Croatia, Albania, Montenegro, Greece, the Western and Southern coastal regions of Turkey as well as the Mediterranean islands. Those areas of Mediterranean climate present similar vegetations and landscapes throughout, including dry hills, small plains, pine forests and olive trees.","['Describe vegetation of the Mediterranean', 'What type of forests?', 'What does the Iberian peninsula consist of?', 'What other peninsula is part of the region?', 'Where are the Balkans located?', 'Which lands have the Mediterranean climate?', 'And?', 'And?', 'Does Turkey have the same climate?', 'What parts?']","{'answers': ['dry hills', 'pine', 'Spain and Portugal', 'the Italian peninsula', 'in the southern part of Europe', 'Greece', 'Italy', 'much of Portugal', 'Yes', 'the Western and Southern coastal regions'], 'answers_start': [1085, 1110, 121, 141, 296, 886, 849, 806, 938, 894], 'answers_end': [1094, 1114, 139, 163, 326, 892, 854, 822, 944, 934]}" +3u0srxb7cd5oqce8t3fwky2i28trnd,"Caught in the Web A few months ago, it wasn't unusual for 47-year-old Carla Toebe to spend 15 hours per day online. She'd wake up early, turn on her laptop and chat on Internet dating sites and instant-messaging programs - leaving her bed for only brief intervals. Her household bills piled up, along with the dishes and dirty laundry, but it took near-constant complaints from her four daughters before she realized she had a problem. ""I was starting to feel like my whole world was falling apart - kind of slipping into a depression,"" said Carla. ""I knew that if I didn't get off the dating sites, I'd just keep going,"" detaching herself further from the outside world. Toebe's conclusion: She felt like she was ""addicted"" to the Internet. She's not alone. Concern about excessive Internet use isn't new. As far back as 1995, articles in medical journals and the establishment of a Pennsylvania treatment center for overusers generated interest in the subject. There's still no consensus on how much time online constitutes too much or whether addiction is possible. But as reliance on the Web grows, there are signs that the question is getting more serious attention: Last month, a study published in CNS Spectrums claimed to be the first large-scale look at excessive Internet use. The American Psychiatric Association may consider listing Internet addiction in the next edition of its diagnostic manual. And scores of online discussion boards have popped up on which people discuss negative experiences tied to too much time on the Web. ""There's no question that there're people who're seriously in trouble because they're overdoing their Internet involvement,"" said psychiatrist Ivan Goldberg. Goldberg calls the problem a disorder rather than a true addiction. Jonathan Bishop, a researcher in Wales specializing in online communities, is more skeptical. ""The Internet is an environment,"" he said. ""You can't be addicted to the environment."" Bishop describes the problem as simply a matter of priorities, which can be solved by encouraging people to prioritize other life goals and plans in place of time spent online. The new CNS Spectrums study was based on results of a nationwide telephone survey of more than 2,500 adults. Like the 2005 survey, this one was conducted by Stanford University researchers.About 6% of respondents reported that ""their relationships suffered because of excessive Internet use."" About 9% attempted to conceal ""nonessential Internet use,"" and nearly 4% reported feeling ""preoccupied by the Internet when offline."" About 8% said they used the Internet as a way to escape problems, and almost 14% reported they ""found it hard to stay away from the Internet for several days at a time."" ""The Internet problem is still in its infancy,"" said Elias Aboujaoude, a Stanford professor. No single online activity is to blame for excessive use, he said. ""They're online in chat rooms, checking e-mail, or writing blogs. not limited to porn or gambling"" websites. Excessive Internet use should be defined not by the number of hours spent online but ""in terms of losses,"" said Maressa Orzack, a Harvard University professor. ""If it's a loss you're not getting to work, and family relationships are breaking down as a result, then it's too much."" Since the early 1990s, several clinics have been established in the U. S. to treat heavy Internet users. They include the Center for Internet Addiction Recovery and the Center for Internet Behavior. The website for Orzack's center lists the following among the psychological symptoms of computer addiction: * Having a sense of well-being or excitement while at the computer. * Longing for more and more time at the computer. * Neglect of family and friends. * Feeling empty, depressed or irritable when not at the computer. * Lying to employers and family about activities. * Inability to stop the activity. * Problems with school or job. Physical symptoms listed include dry eyes, backaches, skipping meals, poor personal hygiene and sleep disturbances. People who struggle with excessive Internet use maybe depressed or have other mood disorders, Orzack said. When she discusses Internet habits with her patients, they often report that being online offers a ""sense of belonging, and escape, excitement fun,"" she said. ""Some people say relief...because they find themselves so relaxed."" Some parts of the Internet seem to draw people in more than others. Internet gamers spend countless hours competing in games against people from all over the world. One such game, called World of Warcraft, is cited on many sites by posters complaining of a ""gaming addiction."" Andrew Heidrich, an education network administrator from Sacramento, plays World of Warcraft for about two to four hours every other night, but that's nothing compared with the 40 to 60 hours a week he spent playing online games when he was in college. He cut back only after a full-scale family intervention , in which s told him he'd gained weight. ""There's this whole culture of competition that sucks people in"" with online gaming, said Heidrich, now a father of two. ""People do it at the expense of everything that was a constant in their lives."" Heidrich now visits websites that discuss gaming addiction regularly ""to remind myself to keep my love for online games in check."" Toebe also regularly visits a site where posters discuss Internet overuse. In August, when she first realized she had a problem, she posted a message on a Yahoo Internet addiction group with the subject line: ""I have an Internet Addiction."" ""I'm self-employed and need the Internet for my work, but I'm failing to accomplish my work,to take care of my home, to give attention to my children,"" she wrote in a message sent to the group.""I have no money or insurance to get professional help; I can't even pay my mortgage and face losing everything."" Since then, Toebe said, she has kept her promise to herself to cut back on her Internet use. ""I have a boyfriend now, and I'm not interested in online dating,"" she said by phone last week. ""It's a lot better now.""","['What did Carla spend most of her day doing?', 'Why was this a problem?', 'Has the American Psychiatric Association listed Internet Addiction in its diagnostic manual?', 'When did internet addiction first become known as a problem?', 'How do you determine if someone is addicted to the internet?', 'What problems did Carla have as a result of her addiction?', 'What video game has been associated with addiction?', 'What problems with addiction did Andrew have?', ""What symptoms of addiction does Orzack's center list?"", 'What feelings do addicts have while being online?', 'What are the physical symptoms of addiction?', 'How is Carla feeling now?', 'Is there any single activity that is responsible for online addiction?']","{'answers': ['chat on Internet dating sites', 'She was detached from daily life', 'No', '1995', ""There's still no consensus"", 'depression, bills piling up, household falling apart', 'World of Warcraft', 'gained weight', 'Having a sense of well-being or excitement while at the computer. * Longing for more and more time at the computer. * Neglect of family and friends. * Feeling empty, depressed or irritable when not at the computer. * Lying to employers and family about activities. * Inability to stop the activity. * Problems with school or job. Physical symptoms listed include dry eyes, backaches, skipping meals, poor personal hygiene and sleep disturbances. People who struggle with excessive Internet use maybe depressed or have other mood disorders,', 'a sense of well-being or excitement', 'dry eyes, backaches, skipping meals, poor personal hygiene and sleep disturbances', 'a lot better', 'No'], 'answers_start': [160, 269, 1324, 822, 963, 524, 4714, 4975, 3581, 3589, 3945, 6065, 977], 'answers_end': [190, 397, 1408, 826, 989, 534, 4732, 4988, 4121, 3624, 4026, 6077, 989]}" +36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrahmehxh,"The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. + +Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three ""major"" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. + +It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. + +In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). + +It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. + +The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry.","['What does BPI stand for?', 'What is it?', 'Who is one of the record companies in it?', 'Can you name another one?', 'And one more?', 'What was its legal name before 2007?', 'What is its main aim?', 'Anything else?']","{'answers': ['British Recorded Music Industry', ""British recorded music industry's trade association."", 'Warner Music UK', 'Sony Music Entertainment', 'Universal Music Group', 'British Phonographic Industry Limited (The)', 'promote British music', 'fight copyright infringement'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 173, 173, 173, 631, 440, 440], 'answers_end': [41, 171, 297, 323, 351, 730, 594, 630]}" +39gaf6dqwr0d5co0x0m8ooeiknk1vb,"An American called Simon goes to London to see his friend, Rick. Rick tells him that his flat is on the first floor. When he gets there, Simon goes straight to the first floor of the building. But people there tells him that there is no Rick on that floor. Do you know why? In fact, English people call the first floor of a building the ground floor. The floor above the ground floor is the first floor, but Americans call it the second floor. The story shows that there are a few culture differences between English and America, though they both speak English. English people usually hide their feelings. They seldom start a dialogue with strangers . For example, on the train they often spend their time reading newspapers or books. But Americans are quite different. They're more active and easier to talk with. English people and Americans use different _ for many things. English people usually use football, eraser and mail, but Americans use soccer, rubber and post.","['Who went to London?', 'Where is he from?', 'Why did he go to London?', ""What is his friend's name?"", 'Are their differences betwenn the two cultures?', 'What is one of them?']","{'answers': ['Simon', 'America', 'to see his friend', 'Rick', 'yes', 'English people call the first floor of a building the ground floor'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 25, 39, 283, 283], 'answers_end': [39, 24, 57, 63, 349, 349]}" +3d3vgr7ta0fhm8lybkvhbk4cxxh3r0,"Malaysia ( or ; ) is a federal constitutional monarchy located in Southeast Asia. It consists of thirteen states and three federal territories and has a total landmass of separated by the South China Sea into two similarly sized regions, Peninsular Malaysia and East Malaysia (Malaysian Borneo). Peninsular Malaysia shares a land and maritime border with Thailand and maritime borders with Singapore, Vietnam, and Indonesia. East Malaysia shares land and maritime borders with Brunei and Indonesia and a maritime border with the Philippines and Vietnam. The capital city is Kuala Lumpur, while Putrajaya is the seat of the federal government. With a population of over 30 million, Malaysia is the 44th most populous country. The southernmost point of continental Eurasia, Tanjung Piai, is in Malaysia. Located in the tropics, Malaysia is one of 17 megadiverse countries on earth, with large numbers of endemic species. + +Malaysia has its origins in the Malay kingdoms present in the area which, from the 18th century, became subject to the British Empire. The first British territories were known as the Straits Settlements, whose establishment was followed by the Malay kingdoms becoming British protectorates. The territories on Peninsular Malaysia were first unified as the Malayan Union in 1946. Malaya was restructured as the Federation of Malaya in 1948, and achieved independence on 31 August 1957. Malaya united with North Borneo, Sarawak, and Singapore on 16 September 1963 to become Malaysia. Less than two years later in 1965, Singapore was expelled from the federation.","['Which country is this?', 'Where is it located?', 'Which part?', 'What kind of government does it have?', 'Is it a democracy?', 'How many states does it have?', 'What about regions?', 'Which are they?', 'Where did it originate?', 'Since when?', 'Who ruled them""', 'What were the first sections of theirs called?', 'When did they first unify?', 'What was it called?', 'When did it become independent?', 'Who did it unite with later?', 'Who else?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Did they stay involved?']","{'answers': ['Malaysia', 'Asia.', 'Southeast', 'federal', 'monarchy', '13', 'Two', 'Peninsular Malaysia and East Malaysia', 'Malay kingdoms', '18th century,', 'British Empire', 'Straits Settlements', '1946', 'Malayan Union', '31 August 1957', 'North Borneo', 'Sarawak', 'yes', 'Singapore', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 56, 55, 81, 18, 83, 208, 209, 921, 995, 1018, 1056, 1274, 1257, 1365, 1406, 1406, 1406, 1406, 1503], 'answers_end': [9, 81, 80, 142, 54, 114, 236, 276, 967, 1017, 1054, 1123, 1298, 1290, 1404, 1437, 1446, 1461, 1461, 1581]}" +3018q3zvoiqh6tkjkzarysii3bfray,"Clothes are very important in our life. Different people wear different clothes. Now let's listen to some people in France talking about clothes. Hello, I'm Betty. I started working this year, so I'm able to get new clothes more often than before. I think what I look like is really important to me, so I spent much money on clothes. I like to wear bright colors and always dress up when I go to parties. I often buy all kinds of clothes and try to follow the latest fashion. Hi, I'm Jack. I don't have much to say about clothes. _ aren't the thing I'm interested in. I know little about the way of dressing. In summer, I always wear a T-shirt or something else. My name is Alice. I would like to say that clothes must be comfortable and feel easy to put on. Sometimes I buy clothes in some small street markets -- they are cheap there. I change the look of my clothes quite often -- put some flowers on them or use different buttons, just for a change. They'll look good all the time. I go shopping for clothes about once a month. I see something comfortable and fashionable and it fits me well, I would go for it and then...","['When did Betty start working?', 'What kind of colors does she like to wear?', 'Is Jack interested in fashion?', 'What does he wear in summer?', 'Where has Alice shopped for clothes?', 'Why?', 'What does she often put on her clothes?', 'Does she wear T-shirts too?', 'Who wears different buttons?', 'Does Betty shop for clothes less often than she used to?', 'How often does Alice shop for clothes?', 'Does she tend to wear the same things often?', 'Where do the people talking live?']","{'answers': ['This year.', 'Bright', 'No', 'a T-shirt', 'street markets', 'They are cheap.', 'flowers', 'Probably.', 'Alice', 'Yes', 'Once a month.', 'No', 'France'], 'answers_start': [152, 333, 479, 609, 663, 790, 836, 663, 663, 146, 985, 837, 81], 'answers_end': [192, 362, 567, 662, 812, 836, 908, 757, 953, 234, 1031, 882, 145]}" +3ovr4i9uspj2s3p2yjb0gzmdfbuq4q,"London (CNN) -- In the week between her death and her funeral, Britons are having an awkward time coming to terms with the legacy of Margaret Thatcher, a prime minister who last held office 23 years ago -- meaning no one under 40 could have voted for her, yet the mix of anger and admiration is spread across the generations. + +The emotional outpouring in this famously undemonstrative nation is matched in recent memory only by the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, when flowers piled up outside royal palaces and Elton John's mawkish ""Candle in the Wind"" surged to the top of the charts. But while Diana was mourned in unity by millions as the ""people's princess,"" Thatcher's death is being marked in widely different and unpredictable ways. + +WATCH: Not everyone's mourning Thatcher's death + +It has become an overused adjective in the media that Thatcher was ""divisive."" Some countries might put aside political differences and unite to respect the passing of a leader -- especially the first and only female PM, who won three successive general elections. But in the UK debate about Thatcher is raging almost as fiercely as it did in the 1980s over issues like the privatization of industries, the Falklands War, tax and social policy, her close relationship with American President Ronald Reagan and combative stance against the European Union. + +To many she was the woman who broke the mold, showing the way for others, and the leader who made ""Britain great again,"" according to PM David Cameron. Geri Halliwell, aka ""Ginger Spice"" from the 1990s girl band the Spice Girls, spoke for many when she tweeted this tribute: ""Thinking of our 1st Lady of girl power, Margaret Thatcher, a grocer's daughter who taught me anything is possible...x."" Halliwell later deleted the tweet in the face of online criticism, but went on to regret the move, describing herself as ""weak"" and cowardly. ","['Who is this story about?', 'Was position did she hold?', 'When was this?', ""Who else's death hit the people hard?"", 'What rock star dedicated a song to her?', 'What was the name of the song?', 'Was it popular?', ""Did everyone feel the say way about Margaret's death?"", 'What made her unique as a prime minister?', 'Did she win more than one election?', 'How many in a row?', 'What is Geri Halliwell famous for?', 'From what group?', 'What decade where they popular in?', ""What did Margaret's parent do?"", 'Where did Ginger Spice post a comment about Margaret?', 'What happened to the post?', 'Why?', 'How did she feel about doing that?', 'What was her description of herself after the tweet deletion?']","{'answers': ['Margaret Thatcher,', 'prime minister', '23 years ago', 'Diana', 'Elton John', 'Candle in the Wind', 'yes', 'no', 'she was the first and only female PM', 'ye', 'three', 'she is Ginger Spice', 'the Spice Girls', '1990s', ""they were grocer's"", 'twitter', 'She deleted it', 'because of online criticism', 'she regretted it', '""weak"" and cowardly'], 'answers_start': [133, 154, 190, 442, 515, 538, 558, 1062, 988, 1018, 1026, 1527, 1566, 1550, 1691, 1607, 1750, 1798, 1819, 1871], 'answers_end': [151, 168, 202, 447, 526, 556, 589, 1126, 1016, 1060, 1031, 1539, 1581, 1555, 1699, 1614, 1783, 1815, 1847, 1890]}" +30bxrybrp4x1oc9jpzup2dd38bzhwx,"""How do you account for your remarkable achievements in life?"" Queen Victoria of England asked Helen Keller. ""How do you explain the fact that even though you were both blind and deaf, you were able to achieve so much?"" Ms. Keller's answer is a tribute to her dedicated teacher. ""If it had not been for Anne Sullivan, the name of Helen Keller would have remained unknown."" According to speaker Zig Ziglar, ""Little Annie"" Sullivan, as she was called when she was young, was no stranger to hardship. She was almost sightless herself (due to a childhood fever) and was, at one time, diagnosed as hopelessly ""insane"" by her by caregivers. She was locked in the basement of a mental institution outside of Boston. On occasion, Little Annie would violently attack anyone who came near. Most of the time she generally ignored everyone in her presence. An elderly nurse believed there was hope, however, and she made it her mission to show love to the child. Every day she visited Little Annie. For the most part, the child did not acknowledge the nurse's presence, but she still continued to visit. The kind woman left cookies for her and spoke words of love and encouragement. She believed Little Annie could recover, if only she were shown love. Eventually, doctors noticed a change in the girl. Where they once witnessed anger and hostility , they now noted an emerging gentleness and love. They moved her upstairs where she continued to improve. Then the day finally came when this seemingly ""hopeless"" child was released. Anne Sullivan grew into a young woman with a desire to help others as she, herself, was helped by the kindly nurse. It was she who saw the great potential in Helen Keller. She loved her, disciplined her, played with her, pushed her and worked with her until the flickering candle that was her life became a beacon of light to the world. Anne Sullivan worked wonders in Helen's life, but it was a loving nurse who first believed in Little Annie and lovingly transformed an uncommunicative child into a _ teacher. ""If it had not been for Anne Sullivan, the name of Helen Keller would have remained unknown."" But if it had not been for a kind and dedicated nurse, the name of Anne Sullivan would have remained unknown. And so it goes. Just how far back does the chain of redemption extend? And how for forward will it lead? Those you have sought to reach, whether they be in your family or elsewhere, are part of a chain of love that can extend through the generations. Your influence on their lives, whether or not you see results, is immeasurable. Your legacy of dedicated kindness and caring can transform lost and hopeless lives for years to come.","['who is the story about?', 'Who did she teach?', 'What was wrong with Helen Keller?', 'and?', 'Did Anne Sullivan have any issues?', 'What was one of them?', 'Why?', 'Who helped her?', 'was Annie acting violent too?', 'how did the elderly nurse help her?', 'and what else?', 'Did she talk to her and show her love and encouragement?', 'were the doctors surprised that Annie got better?', 'Why did she want to help Helen Keller?', 'and what else?', 'so what was the moral of the story?']","{'answers': ['Anne Sullivan', 'Helen Keller', 'She was blind', 'deaf', 'Yes', 'She was almost sightless', 'A childhood fever', 'An elderly nurse', 'Yes', 'She visited every day', 'She left cookies for her', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'She saw great potential', 'a desire to help as she was helped', 'A legacy of kindness can transform hopeless lives'], 'answers_start': [303, 220, 373, 107, 498, 497, 531, 844, 722, 951, 1092, 1091, 1241, 1520, 1520, 2486], 'answers_end': [316, 372, 530, 184, 634, 557, 557, 861, 779, 986, 1127, 1171, 1442, 1692, 1635, 2668]}" +3u84xhcdicdb6vqtlfud7syhj94z47,"Once upon a time, there was a cowgirl named Clementine. Orange was her favorite color. Her favorite food was the strawberry. She really liked her Blackberry phone, which allowed her to call her friends and family when out on the range. One day Clementine thought she needed a new pair of boots, so she went to the mall. Before Clementine went inside the mall, she smoked a cigarette. Then she got a new pair of boots. She couldn't choose between brown and red. Finally she chose red, which the seller really liked. Once she got home, she found that her red boots didn't match her blue cowgirl clothes, so she knew she needed to return them. She traded them for a brown pair. While she was there, she also bought a pretzel from Auntie Anne's.","['What was the cowgirls name?', 'Was blue her favorite color?', ""Where'd she buy a pretzel from?"", 'Did she smoke a cig', 'Which color did she end up choosing', 'Did she need to return', 'why', 'did she replace them', 'where did she buy shoes from', 'Did she like the red boots']","{'answers': ['Clementine', 'no', ""Auntie Anne's"", 'yes', 'red', 'yes', ""her red boots didn't match her blue cowgirl clothes"", 'yes', 'mall', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [18, 56, 726, 360, 461, 613, 548, 641, 295, -1], 'answers_end': [54, 85, 739, 383, 482, 639, 639, 675, 318, -1]}" +3ihr8nyam71hsrony6wbguw393x4pd,"My heart went out to Barb Dunn the moment her 16-year-old son, Daniel, answered my question. + +Once he gets his license in June, would he text and drive? That's what I asked during a kitchen table conversation in their Roxbury, New Jersey, home. + +As you can see in the video above, his answer was not the one his mom expected. + +""I'm taking a deep breath,"" said Dunn, who recently purchased visor clips for Daniel's friends who have already gotten their licenses that say ""Stay alive. Don't text and drive."" + +""I wouldn't even mind if he said, 'I'm at a red light and I picked up the phone for a minute to read something and put it back down,' but that moving and texting freaks me out. It's not acceptable."" + +Daniel's mom might have wanted to slam her head against the counter but still she told me she appreciated her son's candor and realized in that moment how difficult it is to persuade teens, who text nearly all day long, not to do it while behind the wheel. + +""Even a well-meaning teen is going to have trouble saying no when they get that buzz"" from an incoming text or status update, said David Teater, senior director for the National Safety Council. ""It's almost a Pavlovian response."" + +Teater sadly knows all too well what can go wrong with distracted driving. Ten years ago, a 20-year-old woman who had been talking on a cell phone ran a red light and killed his then 12-year-old son, Joe. Since then, he's dedicated his life to raising awareness about the dangers of talking on a cell phone while behind the wheel. A newer concern: how to eliminate driving while texting. ","[""What was Daniel's reply when he was asked if he would text and drive?""]","{'answers': [""I'm taking a deep breath""], 'answers_start': [331], 'answers_end': [355]}" +3qy7m81qh7md0n9qncpanpue7bg7kv,"One of my friends Fred did very 1ittle work when he was a student. He spent more time drinking in bars than working in the library. Once, we had to take an important exam. The exam had a hundred questions. To each question, we had to write ""Right"" or ""Wrong"". The night before the exam, Fred was watching TV and drinking. He usua1ly worried a lot the night before the exam. But on that night he looked quite relaxed. He told me what he would do."" It's very easy,"" he said to me, ""There are a hundred questions and I have to get fifty right answers to pass the exam. I'll bring a coin with me and throw it to decide answers. I' m sure I'll get half the questions right in this way. ""During the exam, Fred sat down and really threw the coin for half an hour when he was writing down his answers. Then he 1eft half an hour before the others. The next day he saw the teacher on the playground. ""Good morning, Mr. Wu,"" he said, ""Have you checked the papers? Have I passed?"" The teacher 1ooked at him and smiled, ""Ah, it's you, Fred. One moment, please."" Then he put his hand into his pocket and took out a coin. He threw it into the air, caught it in his hand and looked at it , ""I'm very sorry, Fred. You _ .""","['Who is their friend?', 'What is his vice?', 'Where should he have been?', 'Doing what?', 'Is there a test?', 'A significant one?', 'How many options are there?', 'And questions in total?', 'Did he prepare for it?', 'What was he doing?', 'Was he nervous?', 'What was he going to bring?', 'Why?', 'What would he do with it?', 'Was he confident about this?', 'What did he think would happen?', 'How many is that?', 'Did end up doing this?', 'Who does he see later?', 'How does he tell him his score?']","{'answers': ['Fred', 'drinking in bars', 'in the library', 'working', 'yes', 'yes', 'two', 'a hundred', 'no', 'watching TV and drinking', 'no', 'a coin', 'to decide answers', 'throw it', 'yes', 'he would get half the questions right', 'fifty', 'no', 'the teacher', 'He threw a coin in the air'], 'answers_start': [0, 69, 103, 108, 153, 152, 234, 181, 287, 296, 391, 566, 596, 596, 624, 638, 528, 1174, 838, 1107], 'answers_end': [22, 130, 130, 130, 170, 170, 258, 204, 320, 320, 415, 583, 622, 622, 667, 667, 547, 1195, 870, 1131]}" +3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfd1exzk,"The rule of law is the legal principle that law should govern a nation, as opposed to being governed by arbitrary decisions of individual government officials. It primarily refers to the influence and authority of law within society, particularly as a constraint upon behaviour, including behaviour of government officials. The phrase can be traced back to 16th century Britain, and in the following century the Scottish theologian Samuel Rutherford used the phrase in his argument against the divine right of kings. The rule of law was further popularized in the 19th century by British jurist A. V. Dicey. The concept, if not the phrase, was familiar to ancient philosophers such as Aristotle, who wrote ""Law should govern"". + +Rule of law implies that every citizen is subject to the law, including law makers themselves. In this sense, it stands in contrast to an autocracy, dictatorship, or oligarchy where the rulers are held above the law. Lack of the rule of law can be found in both democracies and dictatorships, for example because of neglect or ignorance of the law, and the rule of law is more apt to decay if a government has insufficient corrective mechanisms for restoring it. Government based upon the rule of law is called nomocracy.","['What does the rule of law imply?', 'Even lawmakers?', 'What does this differ from?', 'Why?', 'What is the principle of the rule of law?', 'As opposed to what?', 'What does it mainly refer to?', 'Where can the phrase be traced back to?', 'Who used it in their argument against the divine right of kings?', 'Who was he?', 'When did it become more popular?', 'By whom?', 'Who was he?', 'Who was familiar to the concept?', 'Like who?', 'What did he do?', 'Where can a lack of this rule be found?', 'What is an example?', 'What is it called when government is based on that rule?', 'Does it apply to government officials?']","{'answers': ['that every citizen is subject to the law', 'Yes', 'an autocracy, dictatorship, or oligarchy', 'Because that is where the rulers are held above the law.', 'that law should govern a nation,', 'to being governed by arbitrary decisions of individual government officials', 'the influence and authority of law within society', '16th century Britain', 'Samuel Rutherford', 'Scottish theologian', 'in the 19th century', 'A. V. Dicey.', 'British jurist', 'ancient philosophers', 'Aristotle', 'He wrote ""Law should govern"".', 'in both democracies and dictatorships', 'because of neglect or ignorance of the law, and the rule of law is more apt to decay if a government has insufficient corrective mechanisms for restoring it.', 'nomocracy.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [729, 791, 839, 905, 0, 72, 159, 323, 408, 411, 517, 536, 579, 640, 653, 686, 945, 1021, 1192, 278], 'answers_end': [789, 824, 904, 945, 71, 158, 232, 377, 516, 450, 576, 607, 608, 676, 694, 727, 1020, 1191, 1250, 323]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3zmcynec,"""Tammy! Come here, please! Mother needs your help in the kitchen."" Her father called out to her. Tammy was in her room, getting ready to do her homework. ""Yes, Daddy!"" she replied. ""I'll be right there."" She hurried out of her bedroom and down the hallway. She was only nine years old. Her elder sister, Ella, had just moved away to go to a performing arts high school in another city. Her brother, Harry, was in middle school and always got home late. With Ella leaving home, Tammy was expected to do a lot more than she had ever done before, especially now, because her mother was ill. Her father was in the kitchen. ""Tammy, I know you usually do your homework right now, but with things being different, we all have to change a little bit. I'll help you and Harry with your homework later on, OK?"" Her father had an apron on over his clothes, and he looked kind of funny. He was doing the dishes and he always splashed water all over when he did that. After helping her father with the dishes, Tammy helped set the table. After supper, her father helped her and Harry with their homework, and then they played a board game so that their mother could lie down for a while. The next morning, Tammy got up early on her own because she wanted to help her mother with breakfast. She made orange juice and even put bread in the toaster and got out the butter so that her mother could sleep for a few more minutes. When her mother got up half an hour later, she was very surprised and moved to see the breakfast on the dining table. She gave Tammy a big hug. ""Thank you, Tammy. You really are mother's little helper now, aren't you?""","['Who was needed in the kitchen?', 'Why?', 'Who were her siblings?', 'Where was her sister?', 'Why did she need to help?', 'What did she do?', 'what did they do afterwards?', 'And after that?', 'Where was Harry?', 'What did Tammy want to do?', 'What did they play?', 'Who?', 'What did she give her?', 'What did they eat?']","{'answers': ['Tammy', 'Her mom needed her help', 'Ella and Harry', 'another city', 'her mother was ill', 'helped her dad with the dishes', 'set the table', 'did her homework', 'He was there too', 'help her mother with breakfast.', 'a board game', 'Tammy, Harry and her dad', 'a big hug', 'orange juice and bread'], 'answers_start': [0, 27, 286, 286, 568, 955, 997, 1025, 1025, 1223, 1097, 1096, 1529, 1286], 'answers_end': [64, 96, 404, 386, 586, 996, 1023, 1091, 1090, 1276, 1125, 1145, 1553, 1332]}" +39loel67os5b4362cbphk3976u738f,"(CNN) -- Doug Skinner held up the pants in the tiny dressing room and shook his head. There's no way, he thought. No way I'm at a size 48. + +This was 2004. Skinner was fresh out of college, recently married and just starting his career as a technology coordinator for a local school district. I refuse to go any bigger than 46, he thought vehemently. + +""Unfortunately, that day I did have to buy those [pants],"" Skinner remembers. ""But I didn't go any higher than that."" + +Skinner always had an excuse for his obesity as a young adult. The self-described ""stocky"" man was just big-boned, he told himself. In reality, he weighed close to 300 pounds. + +""It wasn't like we were stopping on the way home at McDonald's every night -- it was just portion sizes,"" Skinner says. ""The easiest thing in the world [for me] is to eat. I'm a food guy. I love food. I love dessert."" + +But that day in a badly-lit discount clothing store in New Jersey, something clicked. He walked back over to his wife, Denise, who looked unhappy with her clothing selections as well. They decided right then to make a change. ""We said, 'Look, this is it. Let's not kid around anymore."" + +Got your own weight loss story to share? Visit iReport + +The couple went home and borrowed a few Weight Watchers books from a relative and began to eat less. + +""The first month, I was starving,"" Skinner says. ""After the first month it was easier. It's still not easy today, but it's easier."" ","['What was Doug doing', 'was it going well', 'When was this', 'Did he purchase the bigger slacks', 'was he always overweight', 'why does he have this problem', 'did anything important happen to him this day', 'who was his wife', 'What did they do after that', 'was it easy to diet', 'was it always like that']","{'answers': ['He was trying on pants', 'no', '2004', 'Yes', 'yes', 'He likes to eat', 'yes', 'Denise', 'Went on a diet', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [9, 94, 141, 354, 604, 822, 938, 957, 1216, 1319, 1369], 'answers_end': [66, 139, 156, 410, 648, 869, 957, 998, 1317, 1351, 1450]}" +3a1pq49wvhh8nbtgsb549nn9btgh1d,"(CNN) -- A gunman killed three people and wounded at least five at the house of a mayoral candidate in the Philippines before polls opened on Monday, a military spokeswoman said. + +The attack happened around 2:30 a.m. (2:30 p.m. Sunday ET) when an unidentified gunman raided the house of a mayoral candidate in Zamboanga del Sur province, said spokeswoman Steffani Cacho. The incident is under investigation, she added. + +More than 50 million ballots have been printed with a dizzying number of candidates to choose from -- nine for president alone, among them front-runner Sen. Benigno Aquino III, son of a former president; and Joseph Estrada, a former president himself. + +Family dynasties also play a role: Former first lady Imelda Marcos is running to fill the Congressional seat of her son, Ferdinand ""Bongbong,"" who is running for Senate, while her Congresswoman daughter Imee is running for governor. + +Boxing champion Manny Pacquiao also threw his hat in the ring: He's running for Congress too. + +In all. voters must fill some 17,000 other positions at the executive, legislative and local levels. + +A faulty test run of automated machines raised questions as late as Wednesday of whether the elections would even happen. A postponement would have stirred fears of a power vacuum on June 30 when President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo is scheduled to end her nine years in office. + +Polls opened to crowds of waiting voters, CNN's Arwa Damon reported from Manila. + +""People are very excited,"" Damon said, adding that the election-day mood was ""tinged with anxiety."" ","['Does someone get killed?', 'how many?', 'Was anyone hurt?', 'How many?', 'Whose house did it occur?', 'How many ballots were printed?', 'How many are up for President?', 'Who is the front runner?', ""who's his dad?"", 'His name?', 'Who is a boxer?', 'What is he running for?', 'How many positions are open for votes?', 'What time did the attack occur?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'three', 'yes', 'at least five', ""a mayoral candidate's"", 'More than 50 million', 'nine', 'Sen. Benigno Aquino III', 'a former president', 'unknown', 'Manny Pacquiao', 'Congress .', '17,000', '2:30 a.m.'], 'answers_start': [9, 8, 9, 42, 63, 422, 485, 561, 574, -1, 911, 974, 1015, 181], 'answers_end': [39, 37, 64, 63, 99, 468, 548, 597, 624, -1, 942, 1005, 1107, 217]}" +3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9u6t7w7,"The University of Chicago (UChicago, Chicago, or U of C) is a private research university in Chicago. The university, established in 1890, consists of The College, various graduate programs, interdisciplinary committees organized into four academic research divisions and seven professional schools. Beyond the arts and sciences, Chicago is also well known for its professional schools, which include the Pritzker School of Medicine, the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, the Law School, the School of Social Service Administration, the Harris School of Public Policy Studies, the Graham School of Continuing Liberal and Professional Studies and the Divinity School. The university currently enrolls approximately 5,000 students in the College and around 15,000 students overall. + +University of Chicago scholars have played a major role in the development of various academic disciplines, including: the Chicago school of economics, the Chicago school of sociology, the law and economics movement in legal analysis, the Chicago school of literary criticism, the Chicago school of religion, and the behavioralism school of political science. Chicago's physics department helped develop the world's first man-made, self-sustaining nuclear reaction beneath the university's Stagg Field. Chicago's research pursuits have been aided by unique affiliations with world-renowned institutions like the nearby Fermilab and Argonne National Laboratory, as well as the Marine Biological Laboratory. The university is also home to the University of Chicago Press, the largest university press in the United States. With an estimated completion date of 2020, the Barack Obama Presidential Center will be housed at the university and include both the Obama presidential library and offices of the Obama Foundation.","['Is the University of Chicago a public college?', 'Can you name a discipline developed there?', 'Are there others listed?', 'How many?']","{'answers': ['No', 'the Chicago school of economics', 'Yes', 'Six'], 'answers_start': [0, 796, 915, 915], 'answers_end': [89, 946, 1155, 1154]}" +37xitheisw95z8hh4d6i4n863aurcm,"Venezuela, officially the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela (), is a federal republic located on the northern coast of South America. It is bordered by Colombia on the west, Brazil on the south, Guyana on the east, the Dutch Caribbean ABC islands to the north and the islands of Trinidad and Tobago to the north-east. Venezuela covers and has over 31 million (31,775,371) people. The country has extremely high biodiversity (ranked 7th in the world's list of nations with the most number of species), with habitats ranging from the Andes Mountains in the west to the Amazon Basin rain-forest in the south, via extensive ""llanos"" plains and Caribbean coast in the center and the Orinoco River Delta in the east. + +The territory now known as Venezuela was colonized by Spain in 1522 amid resistance from indigenous peoples. In 1811, it became one of the first Spanish-American territories to declare independence, which was not securely established until 1821, when Venezuela was a department of the federal republic of Gran Colombia. It gained full independence as a separate country in 1830. During the 19th century, Venezuela suffered political turmoil and autocracy, remaining dominated by regional ""caudillos"" (military strongmen) until the mid-20th century. Since 1958, the country has had a series of democratic governments. Economic shocks in the 1980s and 1990s led to several political crises, including the deadly Caracazo riots of 1989, two attempted coups in 1992, and the impeachment of President Carlos Andrés Pérez for embezzlement of public funds in 1993. A collapse in confidence in the existing parties saw the 1998 election of former coup-involved career officer Hugo Chávez and the launch of the Bolivarian Revolution, beginning with a 1999 Constituent Assembly to write a new Constitution of Venezuela. This new constitution officially changed the name of the country to ""República Bolivariana de Venezuela"" (Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela).","['When was Venezuela colonized?', 'By whom?', 'Was there resistence?', 'From who?', 'What is it officially known as?', 'What type of republic?', 'What continent is it located on?', 'Which coast?', 'What borders it on the west?', 'What about south?', 'East?', 'How many people live there/', 'What rank is it in number of species?', 'What habitat is in the west?', 'What about south?', 'What riots were in 1989?', 'Who was impeached?', 'For what?', 'What year?', 'What was the official name change in the new constitution?']","{'answers': ['1522', 'Spain', 'yes', 'indigenous peoples.', 'the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela (', 'federal republic', 'South America.', 'northern', 'Colombia', 'Brazil', 'Guyana', '31,775,371', '7th', 'the Andes Mountains', 'the Amazon Basin rain-forest', 'Caracazo riots', 'Carlos Andrés Pérez', 'embezzlement', '1993.', 'Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela'], 'answers_start': [712, 713, 780, 780, 0, 68, 85, 85, 134, 173, 194, 338, 380, 505, 562, 1412, 1483, 1483, 1484, 1822], 'answers_end': [779, 779, 822, 820, 60, 85, 132, 132, 172, 193, 214, 378, 497, 558, 604, 1444, 1528, 1569, 1569, 1962]}" +379j5ii41og9t86ivkfh8zzahkglew,"CHAPTER XXII + +THE REAL THING AND NO MISTAKE + + + +'With asses all his time he spent, Their club's perpetual president, He caught their manners, looks, and airs-- An ass in everything but ears.' GAY. + +The master of the house was unable to contribute much more than his name to the propriety of the arrival of the suitors, and this made Wilmet the more determined that Geraldine should precede them. Nor, since the half-crown must be disbursed on an escort for her, did the housewifely conscience object to the expedition, for Wilmet could not but long to thank the Superior and Sister Constance, and to obtain Dr. Lee's advice as to future management. Her coming was great joy to Cherry, who had dreaded the meeting almost with a sense of guilt, though still hoping Felix had been silent on her motive; and Wilmet did not betray him, but only treated her sister with a mixture of almost shy tenderness and reverence. Nor did Cherry dare to ask a question as to Wilmet's own affairs, nor even about Ferdinand Travis, lest she should seem to be leading in that direction. However, Wilmet, in a persuasive tone, communicated that Ferdinand had been long without writing, and though Cherry tried to be sorry for Alda, her spirit quailed at the state of temper her sister evidently meant to prepare her for. + +But fate was more kind than she expected. That very Saturday brought both gentlemen, and by the same train. They made each other out as they were leaving their bags at the Fortinbras Arms, and arrived together in marked contrast--the tall, dark, regular-featured, soft- eyed Life-guardsman, and the little sandy, freckled, sun-dried engineer; and thus two courtships had to be carried on in the two rooms, only supplemented by the narrow parallelogram of a garden! For Ferdinand Travis was back again, rather amused at the family astonishment at the rapidity of his journey to America, which to his Transatlantic notions of travel was as nothing, and indeed had been chiefly performed in a big steamer, where he could smoke to his heart's content. ","['Who had just arrived?', 'When did they arrive?', 'how?', 'Where did they stay?', 'Their names?', 'Who was he coming to see?', 'Who lives in America?', 'Where did they court?', 'How was the garden?', 'Who can get mad?']","{'answers': ['suitors', 'Saturday', 'by train.', 'Fortinbras Arms', 'Ferdinand Travis', 'Wilmet', 'Ferdinand Travis', 'in two rooms', 'a narrow parallelogram', 'her sister'], 'answers_start': [293, 1346, 1389, 1450, 1773, 1069, 1773, 1671, 1728, 1248], 'answers_end': [319, 1387, 1411, 1491, 1789, 1084, 1888, 1708, 1767, 1266]}" +36pw28ko4zwsxpfeytqrzljzokbaem,"CHAPTER XLVII. + +THE GEM OF THE FOUR FAMILIES. + +And now we will go back to Noningsby. On that evening Graham ate his pheasant with a relish although so many cares sat heavy on his mind, and declared, to Mrs. Baker's great satisfaction, that the cook had managed to preserve the bread sauce uninjured through all the perils of delay which it had encountered. + +""Bread sauce is so ticklish; a simmer too much and it's clean done for,"" Mrs. Baker said with a voice of great solicitude. But she had been accustomed perhaps to patients whose appetites were fastidious. The pheasant and the bread sauce and the mashed potatoes, all prepared by Mrs. Baker's own hands to be eaten as spoon meat, disappeared with great celerity; and then, as Graham sat sipping the solitary glass of sherry that was allowed to him, meditating that he would begin his letter the moment the glass was empty, Augustus Staveley again made his appearance. + +[Illustration: ""Bread Sauce is so ticklish.""] + +""Well, old fellow,"" said he, ""how are you now?"" and he was particularly careful so to speak as to show by his voice that his affection for his friend was as strong as ever. But in doing so he showed also that there was some special thought still present in his mind,--some feeling which was serious in its nature if not absolutely painful. + +""Staveley,"" said the other, gravely, ""I have acquired knowledge to-day which I trust I may carry with me to my grave."" + +""And what is that?"" said Augustus, looking round to Mrs. Baker as though he thought it well that she should be out of the room before the expected communication was made. But Mrs. Baker's attention was so riveted by her patient's earnestness, that she made no attempt to go. ","['Did Graham enjoy his meal?', 'Who was in the room with him?', 'What was he drinking?', 'How many had he drunk?', 'What food did he complement the cook on?', 'What did she say would damage it if overly done?', 'Who walked in?', 'Was he an empathetic person?', 'Where were these people?', 'What would the man take to his death?', 'Did Augusts inquire further?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Mrs. Baker', 'sherry', 'solitary glass', 'Bread sauce', 'a simmer too much', 'Augustus Staveley', 'yes', 'Noningsby', 'knowledge', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [87, 204, 776, 757, 362, 390, 882, 977, 76, 1373, 1441], 'answers_end': [359, 214, 783, 772, 373, 407, 899, 1149, 85, 1382, 1610]}" +39kfrkbfinvf5yq68d737jvkuy9yoi,"A group of frogs were travelling through the woods. Two of them, Nick and Jack, fell into a deep pit . All the other frogs gathered around the pit. When they saw how deep the pit was, they told Nick and Jack that they were as good as dead. Nick and Jack ignored what the other frogs said and tried to jump up out of the pit with all of their strength. The other frogs went on telling them to stop, and that they were as good as dead. Nick listened to them and gave up. Finally, he fell down and died. Jack continued to jump as hard as he could. Once again, the frogs around the pit shouted at him to stop the pain and just die. Jack jumped even harder and finally got out. When he was out, the other frogs asked, ""Did not you hear us?"" Jack explained to them that he was deaf. He thought they were encouraging him all the time.","['what were travelling through the woods ?', 'who fell into the pit ?', 'who gathered around the pit', 'who was good as dead ?', 'why ?', 'who died ?', 'who lived ?', 'why ?', 'what did he think they were saying ?', 'was it more then 3 frogs in the group ?']","{'answers': ['A group of frogs', 'Nick and Jack', 'All the other frogs', 'Nick and Jack', 'Because of how deep the pit was', 'Nick', 'Jack', ""He's deaf"", 'Encouraging things', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 65, 103, 148, 148, 433, 673, 736, 673, 0], 'answers_end': [51, 102, 148, 239, 239, 501, 827, 827, 827, 435]}" +3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8urocrfte,"Our new neighbours are the Browns. They have two children, a boy and a girl. The boy is Jack and the girl is Alice. Jack is 11, and he is one year older than me. Alice and my sister Nancy are 8 years old. At weekends, Nancy and I like to go to play with Alice and Jack. Both Jack and I really enjoy playing computer games. Sometimes the girls join us, but the games they enjoy are different from the ones we like. There is a big park near our house. Sometimes, when the weather is fine, the four of us will go for bike rides there. We often stop at the huge playground to have some fun. Jack and I like to play basketball, but the girls prefer to sing and dance. Our families often have dinner together. On some days, they come over to our house and on other days, we go over to theirs. Mr Brown and his wife cook really well. Nancy and I are very glad to have the Browns next door. It's great to have friends living so near.","['Who are the new neighbors', 'Do they live close?', 'Where?', 'How many children are there?', 'Are the boys are girls older?', 'Who cooks well?', 'Where do they eat dinner?', 'What do they do on weekends?', 'How old are the girls?', 'Who likes to sing and dance?', 'What do the boys like to do?', 'Do the girls play also?', 'What do the four like to do together?', 'Do they all like basketball?', 'What are the girls names?']","{'answers': ['the Browns', 'Yes', 'next door', 'Four', 'boys', 'Mr Brown and his wife', 'together, at one house or the other', 'go to play with Alice and Jack', 'Eight', 'the girls', 'playing computer games', 'Sometimes', 'go for bike rides', 'No', 'Alice and Nancy'], 'answers_start': [0, 861, 861, 485, 115, 787, 663, 203, 162, 627, 271, 322, 486, 586, 160], 'answers_end': [33, 881, 881, 501, 161, 826, 703, 268, 203, 661, 321, 350, 525, 663, 203]}" +3z7efshgn9epw43tdccat5uu3npcx4,"Randy was a boy who loved to eat spaghetti. One day he met a girl named Hilda. People said that Hilda made the best spaghetti in the world. So Randy wanted to try some of Hilda's spaghetti. He asked Hilda, ""Hilda, would you make me some spaghetti please?"" Hilda said, ""Sure! Just come to my house tomorrow!"" So the next day Randy went to Hilda's house, sat down in the dining room, and waited. + +Then Hilda came out with a big plate of spaghetti with spinach soup. The only problem was that the spaghetti was bright blue. Randy said, ""This spaghetti is blue! The soup is blue also! I hate the color blue and I won't eat any blue food!"" This made Hilda sad, and she started to cry. This made Randy feel bad so he said, ""It's okay, Hilda. Don't cry. I'll let you try again."" + +So Hilda made a new plate of spaghetti for Randy. This time it wasn't blue and came with a salad with cheese. Randy said, ""That's much better!"" Then he started to eat. Suddenly Randy spit out all the spaghetti because there was a big nasty bug in it. This made Randy very angry and he threw all the spaghetti on the floor. Hilda said, ""I'm so sorry, I don't know how that got there!"" Randy calmed down and said, ""I'm sorry too. Let's forget the spaghetti. I can eat the salad instead."" When Randy finished the salad, Hilda asked if Randy wanted dessert. Randy said ""no"" because he was too full.","['What did Randy like?', 'Who did he meet?', 'named?', 'What did they say about her?', 'What did Randy want?', 'What did he ask?', 'her response?', 'When was she going to?', 'where?', 'Where did Randy go?', 'and sat where?', 'What did Hilda do?', 'with what?', 'anything else?', 'Was there a problem?', 'what?', 'What did Randy say?', 'What else was?']","{'answers': ['to eat spaghetti.', 'a girl', 'Hilda.', 'she made the best spaghetti', 'to try some', 'would you make me some spaghetti please', 'Sure!', 'tomorrow', 'her house', ""Hilda's house"", 'the dining room', 'Came out', 'a big plate of spaghetti', 'spinach soup.', 'yes', 'the spaghetti was bright blue', 'This spaghetti is blue', 'The soup'], 'answers_start': [0, 44, 43, 79, 140, 207, 269, 275, 275, 324, 353, 397, 421, 451, 465, 491, 535, 559], 'answers_end': [43, 77, 78, 126, 168, 253, 274, 306, 306, 351, 380, 464, 446, 464, 520, 520, 557, 581]}" +3sepori8wnzq8k6aug44kvkhcqbazj,"The Wii is a home video game console released by Nintendo on November 19, 2006. As a seventh-generation console, the Wii competed with Microsoft's Xbox 360 and Sony's PlayStation 3. Nintendo states that its console targets a broader demographic than that of the two others. , the Wii leads its generation over PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in worldwide sales, with more than 101 million units sold; in December 2009, the console broke the sales record for a single month in the United States. + +The Wii introduced the Wii Remote controller, which can be used as a handheld pointing device and which detects movement in three dimensions. Another notable feature of the console is the now defunct WiiConnect24, which enabled it to receive messages and updates over the Internet while in standby mode. Like other seventh-generation consoles, it features a game download service, called ""Virtual Console"", which features emulated games from past systems. + +It succeeded the GameCube, and early models are fully backward-compatible with all GameCube games and most accessories. Nintendo first spoke of the console at the E3 2004 press conference and later unveiled it at E3 2005. Nintendo CEO Satoru Iwata revealed a prototype of the controller at the September 2005 Tokyo Game Show. At E3 2006, the console won the first of several awards. By December 8, 2006, it had completed its launch in the four key markets.","['What controller did the Wii introduce?', 'What game consule did the Wii succeed?', 'What was the date for the Release of the Wii?', ""How manu unit's world wide has it sold?"", 'What company produces the Wii?', 'and when did they first speak about the consule?', 'What generation consule is the Wii?', 'What other two notable seventh generation consules did it compete with?', 'What is the name of the feature that allows you to download and emulate games from past systems?', 'What did the Wii Connect24 allow people to do?', 'When was the prototype of the Wii introduced?']","{'answers': ['the Wii Remote controller', 'the GameCube', 'November 19, 2006', 'more than 101\xa0million units sold', 'Nintendo', 'at the E3 2004', 'seventh-generation console', 'PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360', 'Virtual Console', 'it enabled it to receive messages and updates over the Internet while in standby mode', 'Iwata revealed a prototype of the controller in September 2005'], 'answers_start': [492, 950, 18, 337, 37, 1069, 79, 280, 880, 706, 1181], 'answers_end': [536, 976, 79, 395, 78, 1120, 112, 336, 948, 794, 1258]}" +3hmvi3qicjsu96j52b9svnic1qwy1y,"CHAPTER I + +ON THE HOUSEBOAT + +""Say, Tom, what's that big thing coming down the river?"" + +""I'm sure I don't know, Sam. It's big enough to be a house."" replied Tom Rover. + +""Maybe it is a house,"" came from Dick Rover, who was standing beside his brothers on the rear deck of the houseboat which was taking them down the Mississippi River. + +""A house?"" broke in a distinctly German voice. ""Did you mean to said dere vos a house floating der rifer town, Dick Rofer?"" + +""Why not, Hansy, my boy?"" replied fun-loving Tom Rover, before his big brother could answer. ""Hasn't a house got a right to take a float if it wants to? Perhaps it's out for its health."" + +""Ach, you vos choking, Tom!"" cried Hans Mueller. ""Of a house been der rifer on, dere peen somedings wrong mit him alretty."" + +""It's a lumber raft, Hans,"" said Dick. ""And a whopping big one, too,"" he added, as he took another look at the object that was approaching the houseboat. + +""Hope it doesn't give us such a close shave as that raft we met two days ago,"" said Sam anxiously. ""I was almost certain they were going to run into us."" + +""They have got no business to run so close to this houseboat,"" grumbled Tom. ""They know well enough that we can't turn out of our course very well. I think some of those lumbermen are the toughest kind of citizens."" + +""If they get too close, I'll shout a warning through the megaphone,"" went on Dick, after a brief pause. ""It certainly does look as if they intended to crowd us,"" he continued anxiously. ","['What was it they saw in the disatance', 'What did they think it was?', 'What were they on when they saw it?', 'And where was it?', 'Who was first to suggest what it might be?', 'Who was first to agree with him?', 'Did anyone doubt the were right?', 'Who disagreed?', ""What was Tom's relation to Dick?"", 'Who was older?', ""What was Sam's mood?"", 'Why ?', 'Who tried to calm his fears?']","{'answers': ['A lumber raft.', 'A house', 'A houseboat', 'the Mississippi River.', 'Tom Rover', 'Dick Rover', 'Yes', 'Hansy', 'His brother.', 'unknown', 'Anxious.', 'He feared they would run in to them.', 'Dick'], 'answers_start': [781, 172, 172, 274, 90, 172, 340, 466, 173, -1, 937, 937, 1311], 'answers_end': [820, 215, 338, 339, 167, 215, 464, 522, 254, -1, 1036, 1091, 1392]}" +39gaf6dqwr0d5co0x0m8ooeikd4v15,"Andrew Ritchie, inventor of the Brompton folding bicycle, once said that the perfect portable bike would be ""like a magic carpet...You could fold it up and put it into your pocket or handbag"". Then he paused: ""But you'll always be limited by the size of the wheels. And so far no one has invented a folding wheel."" It was a rare -- indeed unique -- occasion when I was able to put Ritchie right. A 19th-century inventor, William Henry James Grout, did in fact design a folding wheel. His bike, predictably named the Grout Portable, had a frame that split into two and a larger wheel that could be separated into four pieces. All the bits fitted into Grout's Wonderful Bag, a leather case. Grout's aim: to solve the problems of carrying a bike on a train. Now doesn't that sound familiar? Grout intended to find a way of making a bike small enough for train travel: his bike was a huge beast. And importantly, the design of early bicycles gave him an advantage: in Grout's day, tyres were solid, which made the business of splitting a wheel into four separate parts relatively simple. You couldn't do the same with a wheel fitted with a one-piece inflated tyre. So, in a 21st-century context, is the idea of the folding wheel dead? It is not. A British design engineer, Duncan Fitzsimons, has developed a wheel that can be squashed into something like a slender ellipse . Throughout, the tyre remains inflated. Will the young Fitzsimons's folding wheel make it into production? I haven't the foggiest idea. But his inventiveness shows two things. First, people have been saying for more than a century that bike design has reached its limit, except for gradual advances. It's as silly a concept now as it was 100 years ago: there's plenty still to go for. Second, it is in the field of folding bikes that we are seeing the most interesting inventions. You can buy a folding bike for less than PS1,000 that can be knocked down so small that it can be carried on a plane -- minus wheels, of course -- as hand baggage. Folding wheels would make all manner of things possible. Have we yet got the magic carpet of Andrew Ritchie's imagination? No. But it's progress.","['Who invented the folding bicycle?', 'He once compared the perfect portable bike to what?', 'Who eventually invented the folding wheel?', ""What was Grout's bike called?"", 'The case was made of what material?', 'He wanted a bike small enough for what?', 'In the 21st century, is the folding wheel concept dead?', 'What is the name of the British designer?', 'What did he create?', 'Can you buy a folding bike?']","{'answers': ['Andrew Ritchie', 'a magic carpet', 'William Henry James Grout', 'Grout Portable', 'Leather', 'train travel', 'No', 'Duncan Fitzsimons', 'wheel', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 396, 483, 625, 788, 1160, 1241, 1242, 1851], 'answers_end': [192, 193, 483, 623, 688, 891, 1241, 1370, 1369, 2014]}" +32q90qcq1sly92o0ak3gtzmvsh2ked,"Many young Chinese people drink coffee when meeting with friends. Yang Lin lives in the U.S. but comes from an area in China famous for growing tea. She used to only drink tea while in China. But now, she says, she drinks both and for different reasons. ""I would say ... I was a tea drinker when I was in China. But now, you know, with the influence of different holiday drinks ... I think I like coffee as well as tea now."" Yang Lin says that drinking coffee for her is a social event. She and her workmates like to sit in a cafe and talk over a cup of coffee. Tea, she says, is more about family memories. She grew up in Fujian Province -- an area known for its tea. Ms. Yang says that as a child, her family would get together in the evening and talk about the day's events over a pot of tea. So now, even the smell of Fujian tea brings back these warm family memories. Voyo is another Chinese woman who now lives in Washington D.C. She says that after moving to the U.S. her tastes changed. We would call her _ , someone who now chooses to drink coffee. ""I used to be a tea drinker before I came to the United States. But now I am a coffee drinker and actually getting to be a very heavy coffee drinker. Like I go from one cup a day to three cups a day and if I stop one day I will have a headache."" said Voyo.","['Where did Yang grow up?', 'What is it known for?', 'What does tea symbolize for her?', 'Where does she live now?', 'What beverages does she drink?', 'Why does she drink coffee?', 'Where does she like to drink it?', 'with whom?', 'What do they do while drinking?', 'What did her family do while drinking tea?', 'At what time of day?', 'What do a lot of Chinese people do while drinking coffee?', 'Where does Voyo live?', 'How much coffee does she drink?', 'What happens when she drinks less?', 'What kind of coffee drinker is she?', 'What did she drink before?', 'When did she start drinking coffee?', 'Is drinking coffee a choice for her?', 'What does the smell of tea do for Yang?']","{'answers': ['Fujian Province', 'tea', 'family memories', 'the U.S.', 'coffee and tea', 'as a social event', 'a cafe', 'her workmates', 'talk', 'talk', 'evening', 'meet with friends', 'Washington D.C.', 'three cups a day', 'she gets a headache', 'a heavy one', 'tea', 'after moving to the U.S', 'yes', 'brings back memories'], 'answers_start': [607, 641, 562, 66, 192, 425, 487, 486, 486, 699, 700, 0, 871, 1208, 1260, 1122, 1058, 936, 995, 796], 'answers_end': [639, 669, 607, 92, 253, 486, 561, 562, 562, 796, 744, 64, 935, 1257, 1301, 1207, 1122, 994, 1057, 872]}" +3k2755hg5s3i1aimde1z74c5kirfd2,"One day, my dog woke up early and wouldn't go back to sleep. Why did the dog wake up early? I tried really hard to find out. ""Are you sick, dog?"" I asked. He didn't say anything, so I took his temperature. It said he wasn't sick! ""Are you hungry, dog?"" He didn't say anything, so I feed him some dog food. He didn't eat it! ""Are you thirsty, dog?"" He didn't say anything, so I gave him some water. He didn't drink it! ""What's wrong, dog?"" He wagged and wagged his tail, and then went over to a bag of balloons that I had. He poked them with his nose. ""Oh!"" I said. I went over to the balloons and took one out of the bag. I blew it up. He wagged his tail harder. ""Is it your birthday, dog?"" He wagged and wagged. It must be his birthday! I baked him a bright yellow cake and blew up more balloons. I played his favorite music. We had a party. It was so much fun!","['Who awoke too early?', 'Did he return to sleep?', 'Did you try to figure out why?', 'Was your dog ill?', ""How do you know he wasn't ill?""]","{'answers': ['a dog', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'took his temperature'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 92, 154, 184], 'answers_end': [30, 59, 124, 229, 204]}" +3ve8ayvf8mx6kfmvw6qjlcy4aq38fx,"The main reason people come to America is said to be that they can chase the American Dream. Everyone has heard of it, and many have died fighting for it. The only thing is that there is no clear definition of the American Dream. It is not defined by one dream, but by all the opportunities that the United States offers. Since the founding of the United States, people have been _ to define the American Dream. + +In the playDeath of a Salesman, every character is trying to realize his own version of the American Dream. Willy feels that he has done so. He has spent his whole life as a not very successful salesman. As he gets older, he starts having conflicts with everyone in his life, and feels that only by killing himself will the people around him be able to finally be happy. + +Bernard, on the other hand, feels that the American Dream can only be achieved through career success. He shows that through hard work and dedication he will be crowned with success. + +The dialogue of the characters reveals the different attitudes they have toward the American Dream, and the reaction of Willy to the fact that Bernard is very successful while he is not. + +Many people try to achieve the American Dream, but few actually do so. As with any goal, it takes hard work and dedication to achieve the American Dream. InDeath of a Salesman, all aspects of this goal are examined. For the goal to be achieved, the dream must be an attainable one which is worth working toward. It also must be a dream that the professional world accepts and finds useful.","['Why do people come to America?', 'Is that dream easy to define?', 'Is it the same for all?', 'How many people actually make it?', 'What play is all about it?', 'Who is the salesman?', 'Was he good at it?', 'What happens as he ages?', 'What does he decide to do?', 'How will the others feel?', 'Who does he think is successful while he is not?', 'What is his idea of the dream?', 'Is he correct?', 'What does he think you have to do?', 'Do you agree that it has to be useful?']","{'answers': ['So they can chase the American Dream.', 'No', 'No', 'few', 'Death of a Salesman', 'Willy', 'No', 'he starts having conflicts with everyone in his life', 'kill himself', 'finally be happy.', 'Bernard', 'It can only be achieved through career success.', 'unknown', 'hard work and dedication', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 155, 230, 1161, 414, 522, 522, 618, 636, 690, 1076, 787, -1, 890, -1], 'answers_end': [92, 229, 322, 1231, 521, 617, 617, 688, 785, 785, 1159, 889, -1, 970, -1]}" +39jec7537u1xsfyydxbs5kx9ok7vcr,"CHAPTER XXXV. + +Were uneasiness of conscience measured by extent of crime, human history had been different, and one should look to see the contrivers of greedy wars and the mighty marauders of the money-market in one troop of self-lacerating penitents with the meaner robber and cut-purse and the murderer that doth his butchery in small with his own hand. No doubt wickedness hath its rewards to distribute; but who so wins in this devil's game must needs be baser, more cruel, more brutal than the order of this planet will allow for the multitude born of woman, the most of these carrying a form of conscience--a fear which is the shadow of justice, a pity which is the shadow of love--that hindereth from the prize of serene wickedness, itself difficult of maintenance in our composite flesh. + +On the twenty-ninth of December Deronda knew that the Grandcourts had arrived at the Abbey, but he had had no glimpse of them before he went to dress for dinner. There had been a splendid fall of snow, allowing the party of children the rare pleasures of snow-balling and snow-building, and in the Christmas holidays the Mallinger girls were content with no amusement unless it were joined in and managed by ""cousin,"" as they had always called Deronda. After that outdoor exertion he had been playing billiards, and thus the hours had passed without his dwelling at all on the prospect of meeting Gwendolen at dinner. Nevertheless that prospect was interesting to him; and when, a little tired and heated with working at amusement, he went to his room before the half-hour bell had rung, he began to think of it with some speculation on the sort of influence her marriage with Grandcourt would have on her, and on the probability that there would be some discernible shades of change in her manner since he saw her at Diplow, just as there had been since his first vision of her at Leubronn. ","['What date did someone know something?', 'who arrived?']","{'answers': ['the twenty-ninth of December', 'the Grandcourts'], 'answers_start': [800, 800], 'answers_end': [890, 890]}" +36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w5ulio1,"CHAPTER III + +The brig sailed on a Monday morning in spring; but Joanna did not witness its departure. She could not bear the sight that she had been the means of bringing about. Knowing this, her husband told her overnight that they were to sail some time before noon next day hence when, awakening at five the next morning, she heard them bustling about downstairs, she did not hasten to descend, but lay trying to nerve herself for the parting, imagining they would leave about nine, as her husband had done on his previous voyage. When she did descend she beheld words chalked upon the sloping face of the bureau; but no husband or sons. In the hastily-scrawled lines Shadrach said they had gone off thus not to pain her by a leave-taking; and the sons had chalked under his words: 'Good- bye, mother!' + +She rushed to the quay, and looked down the harbour towards the blue rim of the sea, but she could only see the masts and bulging sails of the _Joanna_; no human figures. ''Tis I have sent them!' she said wildly, and burst into tears. In the house the chalked 'Good-bye' nearly broke her heart. But when she had re-entered the front room, and looked across at Emily's, a gleam of triumph lit her thin face at her anticipated release from the thraldom of subservience. + +To do Emily Lester justice, her assumption of superiority was mainly a figment of Joanna's brain. That the circumstances of the merchant's wife were more luxurious than Joanna's, the former could not conceal; though whenever the two met, which was not very often now, Emily endeavoured to subdue the difference by every means in her power. ","['Did Jane see the departure?', 'What was departing?', 'Was the brig on water?', 'Who was leaving?', 'When did she awake?', 'Did she get up when she awoke?', 'Why?', 'Did she expect to see them before they left?', 'Was she wrong?', 'What did she see instead?', 'Who wrote them?', 'What did they say?', 'Was she happy or sad about this?', 'Who was Emily?', 'Why was she triumphant?', ""What was Emily's last name?"", 'Did Joanna feel inferior?', 'To whom?', 'What it reality?', 'What type of wife was Emily?']","{'answers': ['no', 'The brig', 'yes', 'the husband or sons', 'five in the morning', 'no', 'her nerves', 'yes', 'yes', 'words chalked', 'the sons', ""'Good- bye, mother!'"", 'sad', 'her neighbor', 'from anticipation', 'Lester', 'yes', 'Emily Lester', 'no', ""a merchant's wife""], 'answers_start': [72, 14, 23, 625, 303, 372, 417, 447, 621, 567, 752, 785, 1087, 1152, 1222, 1291, 1311, 1284, 1350, 1406], 'answers_end': [79, 22, 30, 640, 308, 386, 430, 485, 640, 580, 756, 807, 1102, 1176, 1234, 1297, 1336, 1298, 1358, 1423]}" +36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw355o6eb2,"(CNN) -- Paris St Germain have completed the signing of Barcelona's Brazilian left-back Maxwell on a three-and-a-half year contract for an undisclosed fee. + +The 30-year-old finalized his move on Thursday after passing a medical and agreeing personal terms with the big-spending French league leaders. + +Maxwell, who has never made a full international appearance for his country, joined Barcelona from Inter Milan in July 2009, and played 57 La Liga matches for the club without scoring a goal. + +Who are football's top January transfer targets? + +In his two full seasons with the Catalan giants, Maxwell collected a remarkable 10 trophies; three Spanish Super Cups, two European Super Cups, two League titles, two Club World Cups and one Champions League. + +However, he struggled to command a regular place in the Barcelona side, with compatriot Adriano and Frenchman Eric Abidal often selected ahead of him. + +PSG sporting director Leonardo told reporters: ""We're thrilled, he is a player I have always liked and who plays in the same position that I used to play in -- we have something in common."" + +Maxwell himself added: ""The main motivation for me to come here was the interest that PSG showed in me. The ambition the club has for the future also persuaded me to join."" + +Paris St Germain, who appointed Italian Carlo Ancelotti as their new coach late last year and are boosted by funds from their cash-rich Qatari owners, are currently three points clear at the top of the French table. + +","['What sport is the article about?', 'And who is the player?', 'how old is he?', 'What nationality is he?', 'What team did he just sign to?', 'And where was he before?', 'How many trophies does he have?', 'What team did he leave in 2009?', 'Who is the new coach?', 'And who is the owner?']","{'answers': ['Football.', 'Paris St Germain.', '30.', 'Brazilian', 'Barcelona.', 'Catalan', '10', 'Inter Milan', 'Carlo Ancelotti.', 'Qatari owners.'], 'answers_start': [498, 9, 158, 53, 304, 549, 598, 381, 1298, 1399], 'answers_end': [547, 96, 173, 95, 398, 597, 641, 428, 1354, 1429]}" +3ea3qwiz4iv9sqg90c7zf57j3qait6,"CHAPTER XXV. + +TOM CLOVER. + +For a moment Richard could not realize the discovery that he had made. Could this weak, delirious man be Doc Linyard's brother-in-law, the one for whom the old sailor had been searching so diligently and so unsuccessfully? + +If such was the fact then his visit to Frying Pan Court would undoubtedly be productive of more than one good result. + +""What makes you think he is the man?"" asked Frank Massanet, with considerable astonishment. + +""Because he mentioned his own name as Tom, and I know Betty is the sailor's wife's name,"" replied Richard. + +""He doesn't look very respectable,"" went on Frank. ""He isn't a relative for even a man like Mr. Linyard to be proud of."" + +""He may look better after he's shaved and washed and fixed up a bit,"" returned Richard; ""that is, if he gets well,"" he added, in sudden alarm. + +""Pep, Pep,"" went on the sufferer, ""where's the water?"" + +""Here you are, dad, nice and fresh,"" and Pep entered with his pail full. ""Whew! but he does drink a pile!"" he added to the two, as he held a cup to his father's lips. + +""I've brought something you can give him,"" said Frank, going to his basket and depositing the articles upon a rickety table that stood in a corner. + +""And we'll send a doctor around here, too,"" he added. ""You haven't had one lately, I guess."" + +""Not this week. He charged too much, and he wouldn't come if I didn't pay aforehand,"" replied the street urchin. ","['Was anyone unaware of somthing?', 'Was it a mistaken identity?', 'Who was the person?', ""What we can assume Richard's profession?"", 'Was anyone else surprised too?', 'Who was that?', 'Did he think high of the guy?', 'Did he doubt his credential?', 'Was the guy in good health?', 'Did they feed him something?', 'Was there any drink for him then?', 'Did they call any physician for him?', 'Did is seem he visited any lately?', 'What was his excuse?', 'Going back did anone think he would look better with some tries?', 'Who was that?', 'What was his suggestions?', 'Did he have other concerns?', 'Did the guy ask for water or they gave him that without him asking?', 'Did he drink a lot?', 'Was the water in a container?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'yes', 'Tom', 'yes', 'yes', 'Frank Massanet', 'no', 'Yes', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'He charged too much', 'yes', 'Tom', 'shaved and washed', 'he is not well', 'He asked.', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [49, 100, 506, 196, 412, 412, 578, 375, 798, 1036, 1033, 1225, 1317, 1332, 701, 490, 726, 797, 880, 986, 964], 'answers_end': [67, 162, 509, 228, 466, 466, 610, 411, 813, 1046, 1068, 1252, 1330, 1352, 749, 509, 765, 813, 897, 1006, 968]}" +39owyr0epkrlzldd9aodkpm63cwfym,"CHAPTER II. THE CAPTAIN OF JUSTICE + +There was a moment's silence after Rinolfo had flung that announcement. + +""The Captain of Justice?"" quoth my mother at length, her voice startled. ""What does he seek?"" + +""The person of my Lord Agostino d'Anguissola,"" said Rinolfo steadily. + +She sighed very heavily. ""A felon's end!"" she murmured, and turned to me. ""If thus you may expiate your sins,"" she said, speaking more gently, ""let the will of Heaven be done. Admit the captain, Ser Rinolfo."" + +He bowed, and turned sharply to depart. + +""Stay!"" I cried, and rooted him there by the imperative note of my command. + +Fra Gervasio was more than right when he said that mine was not a nature for the cloister. In that moment I might have realized it to the full by the readiness with which the thought of battle occurred to me, and more by the anticipatory glow that warmed me at the very thought of it. I was the very son of Giovanni d'Anguissola. + +""What force attends the captain?"" I inquired. + +""He has six mounted men with him,"" replied Rinolfo. ""In that case,"" I answered, ""you will bid him begone in my name."" + +""And if he should not go?"" was Rinolfo's impudent question. + +""You will tell him that I will drive him hence--him and his braves. We keep a garrison of a score of men at least--sufficient to compel him to depart."" + +""He will return again with more,"" said Rinolfo. + +""Does that concern you?"" I snapped. ""Let him return with what he pleases. To-day I enrol more forces from the countryside, take up the bridge and mount our cannon. This is my lair and fortress, and I'll defend it and myself as becomes my name and blood. For I am the lord and master here, and the Lord of Mondolfo is not to be dragged away thus at the heels of a Captain of Justice. You have my orders, obey them. About it, sir."" ","['Was it quiet after the announcement?', 'How quiet?', 'Who made the announcement?', 'Who was it about?', 'Is he there?', 'Is he alone?', ""Who's with him?"", 'What does he want?', 'Who is told to let him in?', 'Who tells him that?', 'Does her son let Rinolfo leave?', 'What does he tell him to do?', 'And what is he to tell the Captain?', 'Does Rinolfo think he will leave?', 'How many men do they have around?', 'Is that enough to get rid of him?', 'What will he bring back with him?', 'What will the son start doing today?', 'What does he plan to defend?', 'What does he call himself?']","{'answers': ['Yes', ""a moment's"", 'Rinolfo', 'The Captain of Justice', 'yes', 'no', 'six men', ""The person of my Lord Agostino d'Anguissola"", 'Ser Rinolfo.""', 'mother', 'no', 'Stay!""', 'bid him begone', 'Yes but return', 'a score at least', 'yes', 'more men', 'enrol more forces', 'lair and fortress', 'lord and master'], 'answers_start': [37, 37, 65, 112, 112, 991, 991, 208, 454, 279, 532, 533, 1042, 1327, 1240, 1287, 1327, 1450, 1539, 1630], 'answers_end': [108, 109, 109, 204, 203, 1022, 1022, 251, 489, 488, 607, 547, 1109, 1372, 1285, 1321, 1373, 1497, 1628, 1663]}" +3ovr4i9uspj2s3p2yjb0gzmde1aq4l,"CHAPTER X + +Peter Steinmarc, now that he was an engaged man, affianced to a young bride, was urgent from day to day with Madame Staubach that the date of his wedding should be fixed. He soon found that all Nuremberg knew that he was to be married. Perhaps Herr Molk had not been so silent and discreet as would have been becoming in a man so highly placed, and perhaps Peter himself had let slip a word to some confidential friend who had betrayed him. Be this as it might, all Nuremberg knew of Peter's good fortune, and he soon found that he should have no peace till the thing was completed. ""She is quite well enough, I am sure,"" said Peter to Madame Staubach, ""and if there is anything amiss she can finish getting well afterwards."" Madame Staubach was sufficiently eager herself that Linda should be married without delay; but, nevertheless, she was angry at being so pressed, and used rather sharp language in explaining to Peter that he would not be allowed to dictate on such a subject. ""Ah! well; if it isn't this year it won't be next,"" said Peter, on one occasion when he had determined to show his power. Madame Staubach did not believe the threat, but she did begin to fear that, perhaps, after all, there might be fresh obstacles. It was now near the end of November, and though Linda still kept her room, her aunt could not see that she was suffering from any real illness. When, however, a word was said to press the poor girl, Linda would declare that she was weak and sick--unable to walk; in short, that at present she would not leave her room. Madame Staubach was beginning to be angered at this; but, for all that, Linda had not left her room. ","['Who was enaged?', 'to who?', 'did they pick a date yet?', 'Who was he trying to get to set it?', 'what was so special about the bride?', 'was she a poor girl?', 'was she well?', 'why did she stay in her room?', 'how did the Masdame feel about this?', 'did Linda end up leaving?', 'When was Peter to have peace?', 'Did Madame wan to delay the wedding?', 'How did she feel about being pressed?', 'What did she tell Peter?', 'did he attempt to assert his power?', 'how?', 'Did she take this as a threat?', 'did she believe the threat?', 'What month was it?', 'did she believe Linda had a real illness?']","{'answers': ['Peter Steinmarc', 'a young bride', 'No', 'Madame Staubach', 'Linda kept her room', 'Yes', 'No', 'Linda said she was weak and sick--unable to walk', 'Angered', 'No', 'When the thing was completed', 'No', 'Angry', 'Hee would not be allowed to dictate on such a subject', 'Yes', 'By saying ""if it isn\'t this year it won\'t be next""', 'No', 'No', 'November', 'No'], 'answers_start': [12, 61, 88, 738, 1247, 1390, 1283, 1444, 1565, 1637, 518, 737, 828, 883, 1060, 995, 1118, 1118, 1246, 1320], 'answers_end': [59, 87, 182, 827, 1389, 1443, 1507, 1507, 1616, 1665, 593, 827, 881, 994, 1117, 1117, 1160, 1160, 1281, 1388]}" +31jlpphs2uuepvtijsedhpz7l0uo3o,"CHAPTER TWENTY-FIRST. + +Now turn the Psalms of David ower, And lilt wi' holy clangor; Of double verse come gie us four, And skirl up the Bangor. Burns. + +The next was the important day, when, according to the forms and ritual of the Scottish Kirk, Reuben Butler was to be ordained minister of Knocktarlitie, by the Presbytery of ------. And so eager were the whole party, that all, excepting Mrs. Dutton, the destined Cowslip of Inverary, were stirring at an early hour. + +Their host, whose appetite was as quick and keen as his temper, was not long in summoning them to a substantial breakfast, where there were at least a dozen of different preparations of milk, plenty of cold meat, scores boiled and roasted eggs, a huge cag of butter, half-a-firkin herrings boiled and broiled, fresh and salt, and tea and coffee for them that liked it, which, as their landlord assured them, with a nod and a wink, pointing, at the same time, to a little cutter which seemed dodging under the lee of the island, cost them little beside the fetching ashore. + +""Is the contraband trade permitted here so openly?"" said Butler. ""I should think it very unfavourable to the people's morals."" + +""The Duke, Mr. Putler, has gien nae orders concerning the putting of it down,"" said the magistrate, and seemed to think that he had said all that was necessary to justify his connivance. Butler was a man of prudence, and aware that real good can only be obtained by remonstrance when remonstrance is well-timed; so for the present he said nothing more on the subject. ","['What was the important day?', 'What was happening?', 'Who?', 'Where are they?', 'What country is that in?', 'What was the deal with the drinks?', 'Where did they come from?', 'Was it legal?', 'How many types of milk did they have?', 'What time did they wake up?', 'What kind of eggs did they have?']","{'answers': ['The next', 'Ordaining of a minister', 'Reuben Butler', 'Knocktarlitie', 'Scotland', 'They were available for those who liked them', 'Off the island', 'No', 'At least a dozen', 'At an early hour', 'Roasted'], 'answers_start': [154, 154, 247, 271, 200, 798, 799, 1048, 596, 439, 703], 'answers_end': [185, 471, 306, 308, 246, 840, 1046, 1175, 664, 471, 716]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h57oho5,"Between 7 September 1940 and 21 May 1941, 16 British cities suffered aerial raids with at least 100 long tons of high explosives. Over a period of 267 days, London was attacked 71 times, Birmingham, Liverpool and Plymouth eight times, Bristol six, Glasgow five, Southampton four, Portsmouth and Hull three and a minimum of one large raid on eight other cities. This was a result of a rapid escalation starting on 24 August 1940, when night bombers aiming for RAF airfields drifted off course and accidentally destroyed several London homes, killing civilians, combined with the UK Prime Minister Winston Churchill's retaliatory bombing of Berlin on the following night.[clarification needed] + +From 7 September 1940, one year into the war, London was bombed by the Luftwaffe for 57 consecutive nights. More than one million London houses were destroyed or damaged and more than 40,000 civilians were killed, almost half of them in London. Ports and industrial centres outside London were also attacked. The main Atlantic sea port of Liverpool was bombed, causing nearly 4,000 deaths within the Merseyside area during the war. The North Sea port of Hull, a convenient and easily found target or secondary target for bombers unable to locate their primary targets, was subjected to 86 raids in the Hull Blitz during the war, with a conservative estimate of 1,200 civilians killed and 95 percent of its housing stock destroyed or damaged. Other ports including Bristol, Cardiff, Portsmouth, Plymouth, Southampton and Swansea were also bombed, as were the industrial cities of Birmingham, Belfast, Coventry, Glasgow, Manchester and Sheffield. Birmingham and Coventry were chosen because of the Spitfire and tank factories in Birmingham and the many munitions factories in Coventry. The city centre of Coventry was almost destroyed, as was Coventry Cathedral.","['How many times was London attacked?', 'What were the fighters aiming at?', 'Did they hit anything else?', 'What?', 'How many nights in a row was London sieged in 1940?', 'Was the cathedral in Coventry left unharmed?', 'How many innocent people were killed in London?', 'Who was the UK Prime Minister at the time?', 'How many tonnes of explosives were used to attack Britain?', 'How many deaths were there in Merseyside?', 'What was the name of the German air core that attaacked London?', 'How many ports were bombed?']","{'answers': ['71 times', 'for RAF airfields', 'Yes', 'several London homes', '57 consecutive nights', 'No', '1,200', 'Prime Minister Winston Churchill', 'Atleast 100 tons', '4000', 'Luftwaffe', 'Seven'], 'answers_start': [177, 454, 497, 509, 779, 1778, 1355, 579, 96, 1055, 764, 1437], 'answers_end': [184, 472, 539, 539, 800, 1854, 1377, 615, 101, 1105, 774, 1538]}" +3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85i9hz74x,"Bill dug a small hole and placed the seed inside. Then, he covered up the hole with dirt, and poured some water on it. It was such a small seed, and it was hard to believe that it would turn into a giant pumpkin. + +Every day, Bill went out to the garden to check on the seed. Some days, if the ground was dry, he poured more water on it. After a few days, a tiny green plant started coming out of the ground. Bill kept checking every day, and the plant kept getting bigger and bigger. + +Soon, there were tiny leaves on the plant. As the summer went on, the whole plant kept getting bigger and bigger. Soon, he could see tiny fruits starting to grow. They kept getting bigger and bigger. Eventually, he could tell that they were pumpkins! + +That fall, the pumpkins were really big. Bill picked the biggest one and brought it to the fair. He got a blue ribbon for the biggest pumpkin! + +Bill's parents had other plants in their garden. They had strawberries, tomatoes, cucumbers, and many other fruits and vegetables. But they all started as tiny seeds.","['Who did some planting?', 'What was his first step?', 'What did he put in there?', 'What kind of seed was it?', 'What did he hope for?', 'Did he forget about his seed after he planted it?', 'What did he do with it then?', 'Anything else?', 'Did the seed die out?', 'What did it grow into?', 'What kind of plant?']","{'answers': ['Bill.', 'Digging a hole.', 'The seed.', 'Pumpkin.', 'unknown', 'No.', 'Check on the seed.', 'Some days, if the ground was dry, he poured more water on it.', 'No.', 'A plant.', 'A pumpkin plant.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 118, -1, 215, 215, 276, 338, 337, 487], 'answers_end': [48, 48, 48, 212, -1, 275, 275, 337, 408, 408, 738]}" +3tpwus5f891a74y337gormgnvp6wcr,"In economics, a free market is a system in which the prices for goods and services are determined by the open market and consumers, in which the laws and forces of supply and demand are free from any intervention by a government, price-setting monopoly, or other authority. + +The concept of free market contrasts with regulated market, in which a government intervenes in supply and demand through various methods such as tariffs used to restrict trade and protect the economy. In a free market economy, prices for goods and services are set freely by the forces of supply and demand and are allowed to reach their point of equilibrium without intervention by government policy. + +Although free markets are commonly associated with capitalism within a market economy in contemporary usage and popular culture, free markets have also been advocated by free-market anarchists, market socialists, and some proponents of cooperatives and advocates of profit sharing. Criticism of the theoretical concept consider systems with significant market power, inequality of bargaining power, or information asymmetry to be less than free, with regulation being necessary to control those imbalances. + +The laissez-faire principle expresses a preference for an absence of non-market pressures on prices and wages, such as those from discriminatory government taxes, subsidies, tariffs, regulations of purely private behavior, or government-granted or coercive monopolies. Friedrich Hayek argued in ""The Pure Theory of Capital"" that the goal is the preservation of the unique information contained in the price itself.","['what is a free market system?', 'are they commondly associated with capitalism?', 'are prices set freely?', 'by?', 'can the government intervene?', 'is free market and regulated market the same?', 'what is a regulated market?', 'what principle is mentioned?', 'what is laissez-faire?', 'from?', 'anything else?', 'what?', 'and?', 'aret there more?', 'please mention them.', 'who argued about about the goal being preservation?', 'in what?', 'did he write a paper or thesis about it?', 'called?', 'are free markets popular?']","{'answers': ['a system in which the prices for goods and services are determined by the open market and consumers', 'yes', 'yes', 'the forces of supply and demand', 'no', 'no', 'a government intervenes in supply and demand', 'tariffs', 'expresses a preference for an absence of non-market pressures on prices and wages', 'discriminatory government taxes,', 'Yes', ', subsidies,', 'tariffs', 'yes', 'regulations of purely private behavior, or government-granted or coercive monopolies.', 'Friedrich Hayek', 'of the unique information contained in the price itself.', 'yes', '""The Pure Theory of Capital', 'no'], 'answers_start': [13, 681, 131, 504, 603, 276, 319, 397, 1190, 1300, 1300, 1301, 1301, 1374, 1373, 1458, 1535, 1459, 1458, 961], 'answers_end': [130, 742, 243, 584, 680, 334, 389, 430, 1299, 1352, 1373, 1363, 1373, 1458, 1458, 1547, 1604, 1514, 1512, 1048]}" +3l0kt67y8egu3qizfuocro5lsuksyw,"Some people collect stamps. Other people collect works of art or musical instruments. But a man in the American state of Maryland collects secrets. + +For the past 10 years, people have been sending Frank Warren postcards and other objects with secrets written on them. He now has a million secrets. ""It's a drawing of a lift. And the secret says: 'I feel guilty when I take lifts for one floor, so I limp when I get out.'"" Frank said. + +Ten years ago, Mr. Warren created an art project called PostSecret. People then began to send him postcards, other objects and emails telling their secrets. Every Sunday, he chooses 10 secrets and puts them on the website. + +Mr. Warren says he created PostSecret so people could share their secrets in a safe place. ""I was struggling with secrets in my own life. And it was by creating this safe place where others could share their secrets with me, I think that space was something I needed just as much as they did."" + +He has published six books full of the secrets people have shared with him. One secret in each book is his. Eric Perry delivers mail for the U.S. Postal Service. He has brought thousands of secrets to Frank's home over the past three years. ""I have a couple of the books that Frank's given me and I've read them all and my family has read them all and it's wild!"" + +The project itself was once one of Frank's secrets. His wife Jan didn't know exactly what he was doing until the first book was published. The publisher told him that the address was going to be on the book, and he refused. However, the address was there just because of the contract between them. Actually Warren wasn't very happy about that. + +Some people tell Frank of their secret desire to kill themselves. So he and the PostSecret community have raised more than $1 million to help prevent suicides .","['Who is the man who collects secrets?', 'What state is he in?', 'How long has he been doing this?']","{'answers': ['Frank Warren', 'Maryland', '10 years'], 'answers_start': [198, 121, 163], 'answers_end': [210, 129, 171]}" +3g5f9dbfopxo9n9ezpptgbup12evhi,"The curtain on the 2008 US presidential election finally rose last month as John McCain and Barack Obama were formally nominated as candidates of the two major parties. This may be one of the hardest decisions voters have to make between two appealing candidates. + +The big question for voters, as they face both an economic downturn and international threats, is: who will they elect? A young first-term senator promising change and new ideas, or a longtime senator with strong military experience and a reputation as a maverick ? + +American voters have never seen a candidate quite like Obama. He has a white mother from theprefix = st1 /USand a black father fromKenyawho left the family when Obama was very young. He spent part of his youth inIndonesia. + +His supporters say Obama's childhood gives him the advantage to repair the recent damage done toAmerica's image abroad. His opponents focus on his inexperience, noting he hasn't finished his first term in the Senate. + +However, McCain has a very different life story. + +He grew up in a Navy family and was a pilot during the Vietnam War in the 1960s. When Obama was in kindergarten in Indonesia, McCain's plane was shot down overVietnamand he became a prisoner of war. McCain could have been released if he _ Americabut he refused and so was held for five years. + +So in the end, the election may hinge on (...) several factors that are hard to judge: Will Obama's race matter to a significant number of voters? Will working-class whites who tended to support his primary opponent, Hillary Clinton, vote for Obama? And perhaps most important of all, will swing voters be more drawn to Obama's vision or to McCain's experience? + +Whatever happens, one thing is clear: Whoever walks into the White House on January 20, 2009, will find enormous challenges waiting for him in the Oval Office, both at home and abroad.","['What war was McCain in?', 'Was he in the army?', 'What was his job?', 'Were any of his family in the military?', 'What branch?', 'What happened to McCain while over there?', 'Did he have a choice in what happened to him?', 'What was Obama doing at this time?', 'Who did Obama defeat in the primary?', 'Which segment of the population were on her side?', 'Is the election expected to be an easy choice for most voters?', 'Is that because both candidates are disliked so much?', 'Is the economy humming along during this election?', 'Is the U.S. safe from international threats during this time?', 'What is Obama promising the people?', 'Is he in the Senate or House?', 'Has he served many terms?', 'Is McCain in the senate or house?', ""Is McCain's reputation one of timidness and caution?"", 'When will the new President take the oath of office?']","{'answers': ['Vietnam War', 'no', 'pilot', 'yes', 'the Navy', 'his plane was shot down and he became a prisoner of war', 'yes', 'attending kindergarten in Indonesia', 'Hillary Clinton', 'working-class whites', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'change and new ideas', 'the senate', 'no', 'senate', 'no', 'January 20'], 'answers_start': [978, 1044, 1057, 1029, 1044, 1155, 1227, 1110, 1471, 1476, 168, 169, 294, 294, 386, 386, 385, 447, 466, 1725], 'answers_end': [1095, 1108, 1096, 1108, 1056, 1227, 1320, 1155, 1558, 1556, 264, 262, 333, 359, 443, 413, 411, 529, 530, 1774]}" +3befod78w6tb7ora6q4jzq285bzm43,"CHAPTER XII + +So sailed the Ship of Fools--Michael playing with Scraps, respecting Cocky and by Cocky being bullied and wheedled, singing with Steward and worshipping him; Daughtry drinking his six quarts of beer each day, collecting his wages the first of each month, and admiring Charles Stough Greenleaf as the finest man on board; Kwaque serving and loving his master and thickening and darkening and creasing his brow with the growing leprous infiltration; Ah Moy avoiding the Black Papuan as the very plague, washing himself continuously and boiling his blankets once a week; Captain Doane doing the navigating and worrying about his flat-building in San Francisco; Grimshaw resting his ham-hands on his colossal knees and girding at the pawnbroker to contribute as much to the adventure as he was contributing from his wheat-ranches; Simon Nishikanta wiping his sweaty neck with the greasy silk handkerchief and painting endless water-colours; the mate patiently stealing the ship's latitude and longitude with his duplicate key; and the Ancient Mariner, solacing himself with Scotch highballs, smoking fragrant three-for-a-dollar Havanas that were charged to the adventure, and for ever maundering about the hell of the longboat, the cross-bearings unnamable, and the treasure a fathom under the sand. + +Came a stretch of ocean that to Daughtry was like all other stretches of ocean and unidentifiable from them. No land broke the sea-rim. The ship the centre, the horizon was the invariable and eternal circle of the world. The magnetic needle in the binnacle was the point on which the _Mary Turner_ ever pivoted. The sun rose in the undoubted east and set in the undoubted west, corrected and proved, of course, by declination, deviation, and variation; and the nightly march of the stars and constellations proceeded across the sky. ","['What was Michael playing with?', 'who was drinking beer?', 'when does he get paid?', 'Who was washing all the time?', 'what was he doing with his blankets?', 'how often?', 'who was the navigator?', 'what was he concerned about?', 'where was it?', ""where were Grimshaw's hands?"", 'What was Simon wiping his neck with/', 'was it clean?', 'is he a painter?', 'who was drinnking scotch?', 'does he smoke, too?', 'what?', 'Did Daughtty think the ocean was just like the other parts?', 'Could he see land?']","{'answers': ['Scraps', 'Daughtry', 'first of each month', 'Ah Moy', 'boiling', 'once a week', 'Doane', 'flat-building', 'in San Francisco', 'on his knees', 'handkerchief', 'no', 'yes', 'Ancient Mariner', 'yes', 'Havanas', 'yes', 'No'], 'answers_start': [64, 172, 247, 462, 548, 569, 590, 640, 654, 719, 902, 890, 918, 1045, 1101, 1138, 1353, 1421], 'answers_end': [70, 180, 267, 468, 555, 580, 595, 653, 670, 724, 914, 896, 927, 1060, 1109, 1145, 1381, 1434]}" +3txwc2nhnzqf2par7iwws7cujub9si,"Boston (CNN) -- Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, the surviving suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings, lies in a hospital with a gunshot wound to the side of his neck, sedated and intubated, sources say. + +But he could be brought out of sedation in minutes so he could answer questions from law enforcement officials, doctors tell CNN. + +Intubated and sedated patients are often put on ""sedation holidays."" + +What we know about the suspects + +Under normal circumstances, doctors use these holidays, which last anywhere from a few minutes to a few hours, so they can ask patients questions to assess neurological and cognitive functioning. + +The patients can't talk, since they have a tube down their throats, but they can write. + +""They're still pretty out of it on these holidays, pretty confused and sleepy, but they could be able to understand what's being said to them,"" said Dr. Albert Wu, an internist and attending physician at Johns Hopkins Hospital. + +While many patients are groggy during these holidays, others are quite awake and thoughtful. + +Did one brother brainwash the other? + +Tsarnaev, who has been hospitalized since his capture on Friday, has been communicating with officials, two sources told CNN. + +""They have been questioning him since yesterday,"" a senior law enforcement source said. ""There is some form of communication between law enforcement and the suspect."" + +Neither source would divulge what Tsarnaev has been communicating. + +Dr. Corey Siegel, a gastroenterologist and professor at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, remembers visiting his grandmother in the intensive care unit while she was intubated and sedated. ","['Can a person who is intubated talk?', 'What about patients under sedation?', 'Is there a way to get information from them?', 'How?', 'Does this mean they are made conscious temporarily?', 'Who usually would want to do this?', 'Why?', 'For what reason?', ""How does that work when someone can't speak?"", 'Are they alert and with it?', 'But is communication effective?', 'Who are people proposing to bring out of sedation?', 'Who wants to interview him?', 'Do they think he committed a crime?', 'What do they think he did?', 'When was he admitted?', 'What was the reason for admission?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['No', 'No', 'Yes', 'A sedation holiday', 'Yes', 'Doctors', 'To ask patients questions', 'To assess neurological and cognitive functioning.', 'They can write', 'No', 'Yes', 'Dzhokhar Tsarnaev', 'Law enforcement officials', 'Yes', 'The Boston Marathon bombings', 'Friday', 'A gunshot wound', 'The side of his neck'], 'answers_start': [628, 628, 326, 325, 325, 430, 430, 430, 628, 718, 718, 16, 193, 0, 16, 1082, 0, 0], 'answers_end': [717, 717, 626, 626, 626, 626, 627, 626, 716, 946, 945, 323, 323, 191, 192, 1208, 191, 191]}" +39kfrkbfinvf5yq68d737jvkvekoyg,"Botanical nomenclature is the formal, scientific naming of plants. It is related to, but distinct from taxonomy. Plant taxonomy is concerned with grouping and classifying plants; botanical nomenclature then provides names for the results of this process. The starting point for modern botanical nomenclature is Linnaeus' ""Species Plantarum"" of 1753. Botanical nomenclature is governed by the ""International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants"" (""ICN""), which replaces the ""International Code of Botanical Nomenclature"" (""ICBN""). Fossil plants are also covered by the code of nomenclature. + +Within the limits set by that code there is another set of rules, the ""International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP)"" which applies to plant cultivars that have been deliberately altered or selected by humans (see cultigen). + +Botanical nomenclature has a long history, going back beyond the period when Latin was the scientific language throughout Europe, to Theophrastus (c. 370–287 BC), Dioscorides (c. 40 – 90 AD) and other Greek writers. Many of these works have come down to us in Latin translations. The principal Latin writer on botany was Pliny the Elder (23–79 AD). From Mediaeval times, Latin became the universal scientific language (lingua franca) in Europe. Most written plant knowledge was the property of monks, particularly Benedictine, and the purpose of those early herbals was primarily medicinal rather than plant science ""per se"". It would require the invention of the printing press (1450) to make such information more widely available.","['Is Botanical nomenclature the same as taxonomy?', 'What it taxonomy about?', 'And then what does nomenclature do?', 'Who started it?', 'What was the name of his book?', 'When was it published?', 'Is there a code of nomeclature?', ""What's the abbreviation for its name?"", 'What does it stand for?', 'Was there one before it?', 'What was the abbreviation for the name of that one?', 'And what did that stand for?', 'Are fossill plants part of the code?', 'Early nomenclature works were written in which language?', 'Any other?', 'Can you name one of the early writers?', 'How about another?', 'When was he around?', 'Who had the most written plant information in Mediaeval times?', 'Which monks in particular?']","{'answers': ['no', 'grouping and classifying plants', 'provides names for the results of this process', 'Linnaeus', '""Species Plantarum""', '1753', 'yes', 'ICN', 'International Code of Nomenclature', 'yes', 'ICBN', 'International Code of Botanical Nomenclature', 'yes', 'Latin', 'Greek', 'Theophrastus', 'Dioscorides', 'c. 40 – 90 AD', 'monks', 'Benedictine'], 'answers_start': [73, 146, 207, 311, 321, 344, 393, 459, 393, 473, 535, 487, 542, 928, 1052, 984, 1014, 1027, 1345, 1364], 'answers_end': [102, 177, 253, 319, 340, 348, 427, 463, 427, 485, 539, 531, 573, 933, 1057, 996, 1025, 1040, 1350, 1376]}" +3ix2egzr7bjs7mnne5n4rrl1sj2rjc,"(CNN) -- After a difficult past year, Rafael Nadal is back where he feels most comfortable -- but his rivals are battling to find form ahead of the French Open. + +While the Spaniard cruised into the quarterfinals of the Monte Carlo tournament he has won for the past eight seasons, world No. 1 Novak Djokovic again had to come from behind to earn his place while Andy Murray suffered a crushing defeat that will demote him to third in the rankings. + +Fourth seed Tomas Berdych and No. 5 Juan Martin del Potro also crashed out Thursday to thin out the competition for Nadal as he continues his winning return to the ATP Tour following longterm knee problems. + +His 6-2 6-4 rout of German 16th seed Philipp Kohlschreiber was his 16th successive victory this year following a defeat in the final of his comeback event in Chile in February. + +""I feel more relaxed, yes. I had some uneasy moments during the past year,"" Nadal said after his 44th consecutive win at the clay-court event, which set up a clash with 21-year-old Bulgarian Gregor Dimitrov. + +""Now I'm back on the tour. Just being here is good news. And winning matches -- I say it every day, but winning every match is very important to me today. Every time I have the chance to go on court and play well, feel competitive, is a really good feeling."" + +Dimitrov is also on a roll, having followed up his opening victory over world No. 10 Janko Tipsarevic by beating Germany's Florian Mayer 6-2 6-4. ","['Who is the 4th seed?', 'What position does Novak Djokovic have?', 'in what area?', 'how many seasons did he have victory in the tournament?', 'How many wins did Nadal have in a row?', 'What was the score?', 'What did he say was a good feeling?', 'When was the game in Chile?', 'Was the last year easy for Nadal?', 'Did he feel stressed after the 44th victory?', 'Is he currently on tour?', 'Who else is doing well?', 'What was his score?', 'Who did he win against?']","{'answers': ['Tomas Berdych', 'No. 1', 'world', 'past eight seasons', '16', '6-2 6-4', 'playing well, feeling competitive', 'February', 'difficult past year', 'I feel more relaxed. No', '""Now I\'m back on the tour....Yes', 'Gregor Dimitrov', '6-2 6-4', ""Germany's Florian Mayer""], 'answers_start': [463, 287, 282, 262, 726, 664, 1252, 827, 17, 840, 1049, 1030, 1446, 1423], 'answers_end': [476, 293, 287, 280, 729, 671, 1279, 835, 36, 859, 1074, 1045, 1454, 1447]}" +35usikebnrgv4tgo1fcy93bm6o1n63,"Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- Libya's interim leaders will declare liberation on Sunday and hold elections in the coming months as the war-torn country works toward building a new society in the post-Moammar Gadhafi era. + +Mahmoud Jibril, chairman of the National Transitional Council executive board, said elections ""should be within a period of eight months, maximum."" He spoke at the World Economic Forum in Jordan. + +The first vote will be for a National Congress that will draft a constitution. After that, parliamentary and presidential elections will be held. + +Jibril said that oil-rich Libya is currently producing around 300,000 barrels per day, up from near zero during the depths of the conflict. + +The country should be back at its prewar output of 1.6 million barrels of oil per day within 15 months, he said. + +Gadhafi's death Thursday solidified the power of the NTC, which will mark the country's liberation on Sunday in the eastern city of Benghazi, where the uprising started. + +NATO, which launched an operation to protect Libyan citizens against the Gadhafi regime during the Libyan war, plans to ends its operations by October 31. + +Speaking in his weekly address Saturday, Obama said Gadhafi's death ""showed that our role in protecting the Libyan people, and helping them break free from a tyrant, was the right thing to do."" + +""Our brave pilots and crews helped prevent a massacre, save countless lives, and give the Libyan people the chance to prevail. Without putting a single U.S. service member on the ground, we achieved our objectives. Soon, our NATO mission will come to a successful end even as we continue to support the Libyan people, and people across the Arab world, who seek a democratic future."" ",['Who will declare liberation?'],"{'answers': [""Libya's interim leaders will declare liberation""], 'answers_start': [23], 'answers_end': [71]}" +3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn6cirqn,"Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. ""We take care of each other and we take care of the music,"" Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. ""When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly,"" Phillip Sweet said. ""We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future.""","['Who did the author get to hang out with?', 'How many people are in the band?', ""What's the first one's name?"", 'The second?', 'The third?', 'The fourth?', 'What sort of genre do they sing?', 'Did they have an easy start?', 'What were they missing at first?', 'How did they get through their rough start?', 'Did one of them have a son?', 'What do they say true pleasure is?', 'Are they friends or just tolerate each other?', 'What did one of them grieve for that was hard?', 'What was his name?']","{'answers': ['the members of Little Big Town', 'Four', 'Karen Fairchild', 'Kimberly Schlapman', 'Jimi Westbrook', 'Phillip Sweet', 'country', 'no', 'A stage', 'Stood together', 'No', 'doing what they do for a living', 'Friends', 'Losing a husband', 'Phillip'], 'answers_start': [497, 106, 143, 160, 180, 199, 81, 214, 583, 706, 818, 1093, 1003, 946, 1072], 'answers_end': [528, 142, 159, 178, 194, 212, 104, 270, 619, 776, 861, 1159, 1070, 1001, 1085]}" +3aqf3rz558ijg1373rtl1y2d3x3f6b,"I'm here to tell you the story of a robot named Carl. He came from a far away land known as Factory. Carl was sad because he was missing a part called a tire. He also needed a sun gatherer. But, the tire was more important. Once Carl got all these parts he could travel to his new home in the nation of Lab and the city of Office. It was a tricky thing to get there with missing parts. Just as he had given up hope Carl got a message from Mr. X saying the new parts were ready to be delivered. This made the robot very happy. The parts arrived a few days later and Carl put them in with 2 days of work. After this Carl began to travel the last bit of his goal to get to his new job. After this Carl took 10 days to get to Lab.","['What part did the robot need?', 'What part was more important than that?', 'Why did he want that?', 'where did he come from?', 'what was his name?', 'What city was his new home in?', 'in what country?', ""was he worried that he wasn't going to receive the parts?"", 'who phoned to say the parts were ready?', 'how did this make him feel?', 'how long did it take for the parts to be received after he was notified of their arrival?', 'who installed them?', 'how long did it take?', 'what did he do after he was finished?', 'where was the new job?', 'how long did it take to get there?']","{'answers': ['a sun gatherer', 'the tire', 'so he could travel to his new home', 'a far away land known as Factory', 'Carl', 'Office', 'Lab', 'no', 'Mr. X', 'very happy', 'a few days later', 'Carl', '2 days', 'traveled to get to his new job.', 'Lab', '10 days'], 'answers_start': [159, 195, 229, 54, 34, 311, 293, 494, 414, 494, 526, 565, 565, 603, 682, 683], 'answers_end': [188, 222, 329, 100, 52, 329, 306, 524, 444, 525, 560, 581, 601, 683, 725, 725]}" +33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88wo5nm2,"(CNN) -- Three radio DJs in Kenya are going six days without food while broadcasting non-stop to promote peaceful voting in a country that was nearly torn apart after its last election five years ago. + +Ghetto Radio presenters Mbusii, Solloo and Essie have been locked inside a ""glass house"" in central Nairobi since Wednesday, as part of the station's annual Serious Request Kenya event. + +This year's theme is ""Vote4Peace Vote4Kenya,"" ahead of the East African country's elections on March 4 2013. The vote will be the first since ethnic violence engulfed the country after disputed elections in December 2007, leaving more than 1,000 people dead and 350,000 displaced, according to the Kenya Red Cross. + +Read related: Can tech revolutionize African elections? + +Three days into the challenge, DJ Solloo is in good spirits -- despite the lack of food. + +""I'm a bit hungry,"" he laughingly admits, ""but we have to do this -- it's a pretty good feeling."" + +Solloo, whose real name is Solomon Njoroge, says Kenya cannot afford a return to post-election violence. Last time around, he says, he was a victim of the bloody unrest that swept his town of Eldoret, one of the fighting hotspots in Kenya's Rift Valley province. + +Solloo says that back then he had to spend more than two weeks with limited food supplies while camping at a police station for safety. + +""This country cannot afford to go back to that time,"" says Solloo from the glass house, a few moments before going on air. ""I decided to come here because we have to push for this message to be a part of every Kenyan. It has to be every Kenyan's initiative to know that peace is more than just the absence of war."" ","['Who are fasting ?', 'Are they american?']","{'answers': ['Three DJs', 'No'], 'answers_start': [9, 10], 'answers_end': [65, 33]}" +30budkltxdvvrj3x3xzara3dw44e5a,"Two years into the Syrian conflict, President Obama has decided it's finally time to explain it to the American people in a speech he will give from the Oval Office on Tuesday. But from the beginning, President Obama's strategy in Syria -- if he ever had one -- has been confused. + +Years of dithering, red lines that went unanswered, and a failure to persuade our international allies and the American public to get on board with the president's nonplan plan, has resulted, not surprisingly, in a confused Congress. + +On the Republican side, Sen. John McCain was against the president's plan for limited intervention but on Wednesday changed his mind. Sen. Marco Rubio was for intervention in Syria for the past two years, but he cannot support Obama's plan for military strikes. + +On the Democratic side, many who have previously defended Obama's foreign policy as somehow morally superior to his predecessor for its caution and thoughtfulness now seem delighted to support his new war in Syria. Then there are Democrats who seem a little less fuzzy on their long-held principles and do not support intervening in Syria. + +Obama's own administration seems confused as well. Secretary of State John Kerry has had to backpedal more than once after contradicting official policy in Syria, which is admittedly hard to discern. + +Even Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has been an awkward spokesman, spending the better part of the past year telling Congress that Syrian intervention was unwise. As Eli Lake, a correspondent for the Daily Beast puts it, ""On Tuesday, Dempsey was not much more helpful for the president's case for war in the Senate. He contradicted President Obama's contention from Saturday that delays would not affect the Syria war plan, confirming the Syrian military was adjusting to press leaks about an early plan."" ","['Has Kerry had to change his story?', 'How many times?', 'What is his title?', 'Under which President?', 'Did any of the opposing party change their opinion?', 'Who?', ""What's his party?"", 'And his title?', 'Any other of his party change?', 'Who?', 'And his title?', 'Who will be giving a talk?', 'And his title?', 'Where will he speak from?', 'When?', 'Has he been clear on his strategic plans?', 'Who is Dempsey?', 'Has he been good at clarifying options?', 'Who is the reporter?', 'For what publication?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'More than once', 'Secretary of State', 'Obama', 'Yes', 'John McCain', 'Republican', 'Senator', 'Yes', 'Marco Rubio', 'Senator', 'Obama', 'President', 'Oval Office', 'Tuesday.', 'No', 'Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff', 'No', 'Eli Lake', 'Daily Beast'], 'answers_start': [1125, 1125, 1176, 1125, 519, 519, 519, 519, 519, 519, 652, 0, 0, 0, 118, 176, 1327, 1327, 1519, 1518], 'answers_end': [1325, 1242, 1205, 1208, 651, 652, 559, 559, 779, 781, 669, 130, 51, 176, 176, 279, 1391, 1518, 1576, 1577]}" +3b4yi393v9wx746qgown92hkb9qssk,"Chuck Berry, the man often called the ""father of rock and roll"" is still performing at 85. Another music great, Smokey Robinson, has described Chuck Berry as ""the inspiration for all of today's rock 'n' roll guitarists."" And, Anthony Kiedis calls him ""a musical scientist who discovered a cure for the blues."" + +On stage, he became known for his wild performances, and his ""duck walk"" that many musicians copied. But his songwriting skills -- some call him a rock and roll poet -- and his guitar work really set him apart. Early in his career he played mostly blues for black audiences in clubs in St. Louis, Missouri. But the most popular music in the area was country. So this musical scientist mixed country and blues. + +Chuck Berry was born on October 18th, 1926, in St. Louis, where he still lives. His mother, Martha, was a high school principal. He was born the fourth of six children. He started singing in church when he was six years old. His interest in music stuck with him. + +A lot of Chuck Berry's material is about teenage life, especially school. Chuck Berry and two friends were arrested after they used a gun to steal a car . He was released from prison four years later. But that would not be the last of his legal problems over the years. + +Filmmaker Taylor Hackford made a documentary called ""Hail! Hail! Rock 'n' Roll,"" named for a Chuck Berry song. It centered on the making of a concert to honor the musician on his sixtieth birthday in 1986. More than seventy-five artists and bands have done their own versions of Chuck Berry songs. Many have done several, including the Rolling Stones, Elvis Presley, Conway Twitty and Bruce Springsteen. + +The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio, included Chuck Berry in its first year of honors in 1986. The Hall of Fame had this to say: ""While no individual can be said to have invented rock and roll, Chuck Berry comes the closest of any single figure to being the one who put all the essential pieces together.""","['what was he called?', 'how old is he?', 'why was he arrested?', 'with who?', 'who made a documentary?', 'what was it called?', 'What did other artists copy?', 'and what else?', 'When was he born?', 'does he live with his mother?', ""his mother's name was?"", 'what did she do?', 'who did he mainly play for early in his career?', 'where did he start singing?', 'when did he turn 60?', 'what is a lot of his work about?', 'what set him apart?', 'what was the popular music in his area?', 'how long was he in prison for?', 'who described him as an inspiration?']","{'answers': ['the father of rock n roll', '81', 'stealing a car', '2 friends', 'taylor hackford', 'Hail Hail rock n roll', 'his songs', 'unknown', 'St. Louis', 'unknown', 'Martha', 'high school principal', 'black audiences', 'when he was six years old.', '1986', 'teenage life', 'his guitar work', 'country', 'four years', 'Smokey Robinson'], 'answers_start': [13, 724, 1063, 1069, 1261, 1292, 1526, -1, 749, -1, 804, 822, 538, 922, 1431, 1020, 480, 619, 1143, 113], 'answers_end': [63, 769, 1142, 1103, 1307, 1341, 1557, -1, 782, -1, 825, 854, 585, 948, 1465, 1062, 522, 669, 1188, 218]}" +3vw04l3zlt6dz2eo488x7if4547xxk,"Yesterday I started the Year of Giving, my first day of a year-long journey into exploring the act of giving and the meaning of charity. I chose December 15 as the starting date, which marked three years since my mother died from heart disease. She was one of the most generous people that I have ever known. She always thought of others first and certainly serves as an inspiration to me. + +I had a rather busy day yesterday, ironic for someone who is unemployed right now. In the morning I went to the gym, and unsuccessfully got the phone call from the unemployment office for some job searching. Before I knew it, it was noon. I grabbed a quick lunch and rushed down to a meeting. On my way to Connecticut, I wondered if I would see someone that I would feel forced to give my first $10 to. I was running late and decided to do it afterwards. + +After the meeting I had about half an hour to find the first person of my Year of Giving! I decided to check out Dupont Circle. I had met a guy there named Jerry once and thought he would willingly accept my first $10. He wasn't there, but I did see a man sitting by himself who looked really lonely, so I approached him. Now I had to figure out what I was going to say. I think I said something like, ""Hi, can I sit down here?"" ""I would like to know if I could give you $10?"" He asked me to repeat what I had said. I did, then he looked at me funny, got up and left. + +I then started walking south where I spotted a man standing by the bus stop on Connecticut Ave. He appeared to be in his 60s. I don't know what drew me to him, but I thought I would make my second attempt. I was a bit nervous and asked him which bus came by that stop. Then I explained that I was starting a year-long project to give $10 to someone every day and that I wanted to give my $10 for today to him. The gentleman, I later found out that his name was Ed, responded without hesitation that he could not accept my offer and that there were many people more deserving the money than him. This was exactly one of the things that I hoped would happen. People would think of others before themselves!","['what did the speaker start', 'on what day', 'what was special about that', 'did she have a pretty easy or busy day', 'where did she go first', 'where did she go after eating', 'where was she heading next', 'how much time did she have to find someone', 'where did she go', 'who had she met there before', 'who did she see insead', 'did she go up to the man', 'did he accept the money', 'where did she go next', 'to what', 'how old did he look', 'what did she ask him', 'what was his name', 'did he accept the offer right away']","{'answers': ['the Year of Giving', 'December 15', 'three years since their mother died from heart disease.', 'Busy', 'the gym', 'to a meeting', 'Connecticut', 'about half an hour', 'Dupont Circle', 'Jerry', 'a man sitting by himself', 'Yes', 'No', 'walking south', 'the bus stop on Connecticut Ave.', '60s.', 'That I was starting a year-long project to give $10 to someone every day and that I wanted to give my $10 for today to him.', 'Ed', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 137, 137, 392, 474, 631, 685, 849, 938, 976, 1068, 1152, 1372, 1419, 1419, 1515, 1693, 1843, 1884], 'answers_end': [136, 177, 244, 425, 507, 683, 709, 938, 975, 1016, 1148, 1170, 1416, 1447, 1514, 1544, 1829, 1882, 1946]}" +3tpwus5f891a74y337gormgnvtbwc4,"CHAPTER XIX--HOW NORMAN LESLIE RODE AGAIN TO THE WARS + +Tidings of these parleys, and marches, and surrenders of cities came to us at Tours, the King sending letters to his good towns by messengers. One of these, the very Thomas Scott of whom I have before spoken, a man out of Rankelburn, in Ettrick Forest, brought a letter for me, which was from Randal Rutherford. + +""Mess-John Urquhart writes for me, that am no clerk,"" said Randal, ""and, to spare his pains, as he writes for the most of us, I say no more than this: come now, or come never, for the Maid will ride to see Paris in three days, or four, let the King follow or not as he will."" + +There was no more but a cross marked opposite the name of Randal Rutherford, and the date of place and day, August the nineteenth, at Compiegne. + +My face fired, for I felt it, when I had read this, and I made no more ado, but, covenanting with Thomas Scott to be with him when he rode forth at dawn, I went home, put my harness in order, and hired a horse from him that kept the hostelry of the ""Hanging Sword,"" whither also I sent my harness, for that I would sleep there. This was all done in the late evening, secretly, and, after supper, I broke the matter to my master and Elliot. Her face changed to a dead white, and she sat silent, while my master took the word, saying, in our country speech, that ""he who will to Cupar, maun to Cupar,"" and therewith he turned, and walked out and about in the garden. ","['Who brought a letter for someone?', 'Who wrote the letter?', 'Did he actually write it?', 'Who then?', 'What did the letter mainly say?', 'Where was Thomas Scott from?', 'Where is that?', 'Did Randal sign his name?', 'What did he do instead?', 'Where was it written?', 'When?', 'When would they leave?', 'Would they be driving a car?', 'What then?', 'Did he own one?', 'How does he have one?', 'From who?', 'In what establishment was he sleeping?', 'Did everyone know he hired a horse?', 'When was it done?']","{'answers': ['Thomas Scott', 'Randal Rutherford.', 'No', 'John Urquhart', 'the Maid will ride to see Paris in three days, or four, let the King follow or not as he will.""', 'f Rankelburn', ', in Ettrick Forest,', 'No', 'used cross mark', 'at Compiegne.', ', August the nineteenth,', 'at dawn', 'No', 'a horse', 'No', 'He hired one', 'Thomas Scott', 'unknown', 'No', 'in the late evening'], 'answers_start': [198, 334, 371, 376, 550, 264, 277, 648, 665, 724, 729, 892, 987, 986, 987, 986, 892, -1, 1123, 1123], 'answers_end': [332, 368, 404, 403, 646, 288, 308, 723, 684, 793, 779, 947, 1004, 1004, 1015, 1013, 1013, -1, 1170, 1160]}" +3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emm1lz8c,"CHAPTER VI + +THE THORN HEDGE + +Mist drifted about the hollows and the new moon shone between the motionless light clouds. The air was damp and Jim buttoned his driving-coat as he talked to Bernard on the steps at Dryholm. His small car stood near the arch, with its lights glistening on the dewy lawn. + +""Your lamps are dim,"" said Bernard. ""If you will wait a minute, I'll send them to the garage."" + +Jim said he knew the road and the lamps would burn until he got home; and Bernard resumed: ""I expect you know that what you are doing at the marsh won't make you popular."" + +""Lance Mordaunt hinted something like that, but I don't see why people should grumble,"" Jim replied. ""The marsh is mine."" + +""Your title's good,"" Bernard agreed. ""Since the ground is not enclosed, Joseph didn't bother about sporting rights and your neighbors took it for granted they could shoot a few ducks and snipe when they liked. The sport's rough for men who shoot hand-reared pheasants, but there's some satisfaction in killing birds that are really wild."" + +""There is some satisfaction. The game I've shot was certainly wild; in fact, I sometimes took steep chances when I missed. When you get after a bull moose or a cinnamon bear it's prudent to hold straight. Well, I'd sooner my neighbors liked me, but don't mean to keep my land waste for them to play on."" + +Bernard nodded. ""You are not afraid of unpopularity? However, I think I'd have got rid of Shanks, instead of sending him to Bank-end. The fellow's cunning and there's some ground for believing him revengeful."" ","['Who was talking to one another?', 'Where were they?', 'Where was the light coming from?', 'Were his car lights on?', 'Were they bright?', 'According to whom?', 'Did he wwant to get them looked at?', 'Did Jim accept the offer?', 'Why not?', 'Who is shooting difficult for?', 'Who would make him unpopular?', 'Who agreed with Bernard about this?']","{'answers': ['Jim and Bernard', 'on the steps at Dryholm', 'the new moon', 'yes', 'no', 'Bernard.', 'yes', 'no', 'e knew the road and they would last until he got home', 'men shooting hand-reared pheasant', 'Shanks', 'jim'], 'answers_start': [141, 195, 67, 304, 305, 307, 340, 401, 401, 908, 1399, 662], 'answers_end': [221, 220, 84, 340, 325, 339, 399, 474, 470, 967, 1480, 734]}" +3kopy89hm820ok2l3fm89tiln763j9,"Nonverbal communication describes the process of conveying meaning in the form of non-word messages. Examples of nonverbal communication include haptic communication, chronemic communication, gestures, body language, facial expression, eye contact, and how one dresses. Nonverbal communication also relates to intent of a message. Examples of intent are voluntary, intentional movements like shaking a hand or winking, as well as involuntary, such as sweating. Speech also contains nonverbal elements known as paralanguage, e.g. rhythm, intonation, tempo, and stress. There may even be a pheromone component. Research has shown that up to 55% of human communication may occur through non-verbal facial expressions, and a further 38% through paralanguage. It affects communication most at the subconscious level and establishes trust. Likewise, written texts include nonverbal elements such as handwriting style, spatial arrangement of words and the use of emoticons to convey emotion. + +Fungi communicate to coordinate and organize their growth and development such as the formation of Marcelia and fruiting bodies. Fungi communicate with their own and related species as well as with non fungal organisms in a great variety of symbiotic interactions, especially with bacteria, unicellular eukaryote, plants and insects through biochemicals of biotic origin. The biochemicals trigger the fungal organism to react in a specific manner, while if the same chemical molecules are not part of biotic messages, they do not trigger the fungal organism to react. This implies that fungal organisms can differentiate between molecules taking part in biotic messages and similar molecules being irrelevant in the situation. So far five different primary signalling molecules are known to coordinate different behavioral patterns such as filamentation, mating, growth, and pathogenicity. Behavioral coordination and production of signaling substances is achieved through interpretation processes that enables the organism to differ between self or non-self, a biotic indicator, biotic message from similar, related, or non-related species, and even filter out ""noise"", i.e. similar molecules without biotic content.","['What gets filtered out?', 'Noise of what?', 'Can fungi communicate?', 'Give me an example of nonverbal communication?', 'Can you give me one example?', 'Does ones clothing communicate?', 'What about perspiration?', 'Give an example of paralanguage', 'And another example?', 'How much communication is paralanguage?']","{'answers': ['Noise', 'Similar molecules without biotic content.', 'Yes', 'The biochemicals trigger the fungal organism to react in a specific manner, while if the same chemical molecules are not part of biotic messages, they do not trigger the fungal organism to react.', 'Filamentation', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Stress', 'Rhythm', '38%'], 'answers_start': [2129, 2130, 987, 1359, 1714, 101, 101, 461, 510, 715], 'answers_end': [2157, 2203, 1004, 1554, 1840, 268, 268, 566, 566, 753]}" +3907x2ahf057pd90usdnnfz5q4wp2s,"(CNN) -- We've all done things in our past we might prefer the general public not talk about, but only the lucky few get to be the targets of whole industries dedicated to digging those things up. + +Targets like celebrities. + +Politicians. + +And apparently CEOs, that is if the abrupt resignation of Mozilla's new chief Brendan Eich is any indication. + +For many, the story of Eich -- who stepped down this week amid criticism of his contribution to a 2008 initiative to ban same-sex marriage-- is one of freedom of speech trampled by the intolerant. + +I don't see it that way. + +Don't get me wrong; to paraphrase Voltaire, I disagree with Eich's views on marriage equality but will defend to the death his First Amendment right to express them. But as I've written in the past, the First Amendment doesn't protect him, Mozilla, or anyone else from others' using their First Amendment right to signal their disapproval. + +To me, Eich's case is about the power of information, and how -- with technology, 24-hour news and social media- -everyone's past is just a hashtag away from being the present. + +Sometimes this is a good thing for the public, like the digging up of David Duke's KKK past as he attempted to climb the political ladder. Sometimes the information is significant, but used mainly to score points against a political opponent, as in the GOP's escalation of the Bill Clinton-Monica Lewinsky saga. But more often than not it's about gossip to sell magazines or get clicks on a website. ","['Who was a CEO?', 'Of what company?', 'Was he fired?', 'How did he leave?', 'What did he contribute to?', 'Wanting to do what?', 'Did the author agree with his thoughts on this matter?', 'But what did the author think he should be able to do?', 'Which is protected by what?', ""Does that also protect people who don't agree with him?"", 'Who was a part of the KKK?', 'What was he trying to do?', 'Who else has been exposed?', 'Who increased the attention on that?', 'How can people share things that happened in the past?']","{'answers': ['Brendan Eich', ""Mozilla's"", 'No', 'resigned', 'a 2008 initiative', 'to ban same-sex marriage', 'No', 'his right to express them.', 'First Amendment', ""Technically yes, but author doesn't think so."", 'David Duke', 'climb the political ladder', 'Bill Clinton-Monica Lewinsky', ""the GOP's"", 'with technology'], 'answers_start': [242, 263, 242, 262, 429, 452, 623, 678, 678, 779, 1147, 1171, 1344, 1344, 987], 'answers_end': [333, 332, 332, 332, 492, 492, 674, 745, 744, 918, 1192, 1238, 1412, 1491, 1033]}" +31lm9edvols7sovvly6ni7grrndjni,"CHAPTER V + +Nigel and Maggie had tea together in the little room which the latter had used as a boudoir. They were discussing the question of her future residence there. + +""I am afraid,"" he declared, ""that you will have to marry me."" + +""It would have its advantages,"" she admitted thoughtfully. ""I am really so fond of you, Nigel. I should be married at St. Mary Abbot's, Kensington, and have the Annersley children for bridesmaids. Don't you think I should look sweet in old gold and orange blossoms?"" + +""Don't tantalise me,"" he begged. + +""We really must decide upon something,"" she insisted. ""I hate giving up my rooms here, I should hate having my worthy aunt as resident duenna, and I suppose it would be gloriously improper for us two to go on living here if I didn't. Are you quite sure that you love me, Nigel?"" + +""I am not quite so sure as I was this morning,"" he confessed, holding out his cup for some more tea. ""I met a perfectly adorable girl to-day at luncheon at the Ritz. Such eyes, Maggie, and the slimmest, most wonderful figure you ever saw!"" + +""Who was the cat?"" Maggie enquired with asperity. + +""She is Russian. Her name is Naida Karetsky. Karschoff introduced me."" + +Maggie was suddenly serious. There was just a trace of the one expression he had never before seen in her face--fear--lurking in her eyes, even asserting itself in her tone. + +""Naida Karetsky?"" she repeated. ""Tell me exactly how you met her?"" + +""She was lunching with her father and Oscar Immelan. She stopped to speak to Karschoff and asked him to present me. Afterwards, she invited us to take coffee in the lounge."" ","['Who had used the room as a boudoir?', 'What does Maggie think she would look nice wearing?', 'What is the name of the girl Nigel saw?', 'Was Maggie happy to hear of this?', 'Did she seem afraid, too?', 'What nationality is Naida?', 'Who was she eating with?', 'Who introduced Naida to Nigel?', 'Where does Maggie wish to be wed?', 'Does she like Nigel?', 'Is Nigel sure he loves Maggie?']","{'answers': ['Nigel and Maggie', 'old gold and orange blossoms', 'Naida Karetsky', 'Maggie was suddenly serious', 'in her face--fear', 'Russian', 'Karschoff', 'Karschoff', ""St. Mary Abbot's"", 'I am really so fond of you', 'that you will have to marry me'], 'answers_start': [12, 472, 1144, 1188, 1287, 1123, 1160, 1160, 354, 296, 201], 'answers_end': [28, 500, 1158, 1215, 1304, 1130, 1169, 1169, 370, 322, 231]}" +3z4gs9hpnvap58264i01jkps1n8779,"A barangay (Brgy. or Bgy.; Filipino: ""baranggay"", ; also pronounced the same in Spanish), formerly referred to as barrio, is the smallest administrative division in the Philippines and is the native Filipino term for a village, district or ward. In metropolitan areas, the term often refers to an inner city neighbourhood, a suburb or a suburban neighborhood. The word ""barangay"" originated from ""balangay"", a kind of boat used by a group of Austronesian peoples when they migrated to the Philippines. + +Municipalities and cities in the Philippines are subdivided into barangays, with the exception of the municipalities of Adams in Ilocos Norte and Kalayaan, Palawan which each contain only one barangay. The barangay itself is sometimes informally subdivided into smaller areas called ""purok"" (""English: ""), barangay zones consisting of a cluster of houses, and ""sitios"", which are territorial enclaves—usually rural—far from the barangay center. , there were 42,029 barangays throughout the Philippines. + +When the first Spaniards arrived in the Philippines in the 16th century, they found well-organized independent villages called ""barangays"". The name ""barangay"" originated from ""balangay"", a Malay word meaning ""sailboat"". + +The first barangays started as relatively small communities of around 50 to 100 families. By the time of contact with Spaniards, many barangays have developed into large communities. The ""encomienda"" of 1604 shows that many affluent and powerful coastal barangays in Sulu, Butuan, Panay, Leyte and Cebu, Pampanga, Pangasinan, Pasig, Laguna, and Cagayan River were flourishing trading centers. Some of these barangays had large populations. In Panay, some barangays had 20,000 inhabitants; in Leyte (Baybay), 15,000 inhabitants; in Cebu, 3,500 residents; in Vitis (Pampanga), 7,000 inhabitants; Pangasinan, 4,000 residents. There were smaller barangays with less number of people. But these were generally inland communities; or if they were coastal, they were not located in areas which were good for business pursuits. These smaller barangays had around thirty to one hundred houses only, and the population varies from one hundred to five hundred persons. According to Legazpi, he found communities with twenty to thirty people only.","['What type of division is this article about?', 'Where did the word come from?', 'Which means what?', 'How many people were in the first barangays?', 'Did they add population?', 'In 1604 how many people were in Leyte?', 'Who found small communities?', 'How many people were in them?', 'Were the barangays created after the Spanish arrived?', 'What language is the word from?', 'Does a barangay have any smaller divisions?']","{'answers': ['A barangay', 'from ""balangay""', 'a kind of boat', '50 to 100 families.', 'yes', '15,000', 'Legazpi', 'twenty to thirty', 'no', 'Malay', 'sometimes'], 'answers_start': [0, 360, 396, 1232, 1361, 1720, 2203, 2221, 1009, 1196, 706], 'answers_end': [10, 406, 422, 1321, 1414, 1758, 2261, 2261, 1147, 1209, 760]}" +3a4tn5196kisae3e88uoqj60frwhcu,"CHAPTER XXXVI + +Selingman had scarcely left the place when Ernshaw arrived, piloted into the room by Aaron, who had been waiting for him below. Maraton and he gripped hands heartily. During the first few days of the campaign they had been constant companions. + +""At least,"" he declared, as he looked into Maraton's face, ""whatever the world may think of the justice of their cause, no one will ever any longer deny the might of the people."" + +""None but fools ever did deny it,"" Maraton answered. + +""How are they in the north?"" Ernshaw asked. + +""United and confident,"" Maraton assured him. ""Up there I don't think they realise the position so much as here. In Nottingham and Leicester, people are leading their usual daily lives. It was only as we neared London that one began to understand."" + +""London is paralysed with fear,"" Ernshaw asserted, ""perhaps with reason. The Government are working the telephones and telegraph to a very small extent. The army engineers are doing the best they can with the East Coast railways."" + +""What about Dale and his friends?"" + +Ernshaw's dark, sallow face was lit with triumph. + +""They are flustered to death like a lot of rabbits in the middle of a cornfield, with the reapers at work'!"" he exclaimed. ""Heckled and terrified to' death! Cecil was at them the other night. 'Are you not,' he cried, 'the representatives of the people?' Wilmott was in the House--one of us--treasurer for the Amalgamated Society, and while Dale was hesitating, he sprang up. 'Before God, no!' he answered. 'There isn't a Labour Member in this House who stands for more than the constituency he represents, or is here for more than the salary he draws. The cause of the people is in safer hands.' Then they called for you. There have been questions about your whereabouts every day. They wanted to impeach you for high treason. Through all the storm, Foley is the only man who has kept quiet. He sent for me. I referred him to you."" ","['Are the people of London happy?', 'What are they feeling?', 'Are the communications systems working well?', 'What is the army helping with/', 'Who had been waiting for Ernshaw?', 'Was Selingman there too?', 'Who was Ernshaw there to see?', 'Had they met before?', 'Does Ernshaw believe people are powerless?', 'Does Maraton agree with him?', 'Are the people in the north disorganized and frightened?', 'Why not?', 'Are Nottingham and Leicester in a state of chaos?', 'When did Maraton notice a shift in attitude?', 'How are Dale and his buddies feeling?', 'Does this make Ernshaw sad?', 'Who else was with there with Dale?', 'What did Cecil say?', 'Was he calm as he spoke?', 'Who was quiet during all this?']","{'answers': ['No', 'fear', 'No', 'the East Coast railways', 'Aaron', 'No', 'Maraton', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', ""I don't think they realise the position so much as here."", 'No', 'as we neared London', 'They are flustered to death', 'No', 'Cecil', ""'Are you not the representatives of the people?'"", 'No', 'Foley'], 'answers_start': [795, 795, 867, 947, 101, 16, 144, 183, 382, 443, 498, 599, 656, 728, 1117, 1064, 1273, 1273, 1308, 1843], 'answers_end': [824, 824, 946, 1022, 142, 53, 182, 260, 439, 496, 568, 655, 728, 791, 1144, 1114, 1307, 1369, 1370, 1908]}" +3qxnc7eipivf1gqfygdci16bor509d,"Unlike the Spanish milled dollar the U.S. dollar is based upon a decimal system of values. In addition to the dollar the coinage act officially established monetary units of mill or one-thousandth of a dollar (symbol ₥), cent or one-hundredth of a dollar (symbol ¢), dime or one-tenth of a dollar, and eagle or ten dollars, with prescribed weights and composition of gold, silver, or copper for each. It was proposed in the mid-1800s that one hundred dollars be known as a union, but no union coins were ever struck and only patterns for the $50 half union exist. However, only cents are in everyday use as divisions of the dollar; ""dime"" is used solely as the name of the coin with the value of 10¢, while ""eagle"" and ""mill"" are largely unknown to the general public, though mills are sometimes used in matters of tax levies, and gasoline prices are usually in the form of $X.XX9 per gallon, e.g., $3.599, sometimes written as $3.599⁄10. When currently issued in circulating form, denominations equal to or less than a dollar are emitted as U.S. coins while denominations equal to or greater than a dollar are emitted as Federal Reserve notes (with the exception of gold, silver and platinum coins valued up to $100 as legal tender, but worth far more as bullion). Both one-dollar coins and notes are produced today, although the note form is significantly more common. In the past, ""paper money"" was occasionally issued in denominations less than a dollar (fractional currency) and gold coins were issued for circulation up to the value of $20 (known as the ""double eagle"", discontinued in the 1930s). The term eagle was used in the Coinage Act of 1792 for the denomination of ten dollars, and subsequently was used in naming gold coins. Paper currency less than one dollar in denomination, known as ""fractional currency"", was also sometimes pejoratively referred to as ""shinplasters"". In 1854, James Guthrie, then Secretary of the Treasury, proposed creating $100, $50 and $25 gold coins, which were referred to as a ""Union"", ""Half Union"", and ""Quarter Union"", thus implying a denomination of 1 Union = $100.","['Is the US dollar on a decimal system?', ""What country's dollar is not?"", 'What is a mill?', 'And a cent?', 'And the dime?', ""What's the symbol for a mill?"", 'And that for cent?', 'How much is an eagle?', 'What are these coins made of?', 'When was making $100 as a union proposed?', 'Were union coins made?', 'Were there patterns for it?', 'What about for the half union?', 'When are mills used in regular life?', 'When else?', 'How are values less than a dollar given out?', 'Are there one dollar coins?', 'Are they common?', 'What was occasionally issued for values under a dollar?', 'How much is a double eagle?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Spain', '1/1000 of a dollar', '1/100', '1/10', '₥', '¢', 'ten dollars', 'gold, silver, or copper', 'mid-1800s', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'tax levies', 'gasoline prices', 'coins', 'yes', 'no', 'paper money', '$20'], 'answers_start': [37, 0, 92, 221, 267, 173, 221, 301, 367, 400, 479, 518, 520, 775, 827, 982, 1265, 1318, 1369, 1484], 'answers_end': [92, 91, 208, 267, 296, 220, 266, 322, 390, 478, 516, 564, 564, 826, 906, 1053, 1317, 1370, 1457, 1575]}" +3tmfv4nep8e8v18qmv0jp0k45pq8wk,"A railway electrification system supplies electric power to railway trains and trams without an on-board prime mover or local fuel supply. Electrification has many advantages but requires significant capital expenditure. Selection of an electrification system is based on economics of energy supply, maintenance, and capital cost compared to the revenue obtained for freight and passenger traffic. Different systems are used for urban and intercity areas; some electric locomotives can switch to different supply voltages to allow flexibility in operation. + +Electric railways use electric locomotives to haul passengers or freight in separate cars or electric multiple units, passenger cars with their own motors. Electricity is typically generated in large and relatively efficient generating stations, transmitted to the railway network and distributed to the trains. Some electric railways have their own dedicated generating stations and transmission lines but most purchase power from an electric utility. The railway usually provides its own distribution lines, switches and transformers.","['What supplies electric power to railway trains and trams?', 'What does it not have?', 'What carries passengers?', 'Do they share motors?', 'Where is the power generated from?', 'Do some stations have their own?', 'What do most do though?', 'What is capital amount compared to?', 'Do urban and intercity use the same systems?', 'What allows flexibility in operations?', 'What does the railway provide?']","{'answers': ['A railway electrification system', 'An on-board prime mover or local fuel supply.', 'Electric locomotives', 'No', 'Generating stations', 'Yes', 'Purchase power from an electric utility.', 'The revenue obtained for freight and passenger traffic', 'No', 'The ability to switch to different supply voltage', 'Electric power to railway trains and trams'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 559, 676, 715, 870, 873, 330, 398, 456, 0], 'answers_end': [138, 138, 675, 714, 803, 938, 1011, 396, 448, 555, 84]}" +3hl8hngx4516yk551ywxl8tfu0hf9x,"The 1912 Summer Olympics (Swedish: ""Olympiska sommarspelen 1912""), officially known as the Games of the V Olympiad, were an international multi-sport event held in Stockholm, Sweden, between 5 May and 22 July 1912. Twenty-eight nations and 2,408 competitors, including 48 women, competed in 102 events in 14 sports. With the exception of tennis (starting on 5 May) and football and shooting (both starting on 29 June), the games were held within a month with an official opening on 6 July. It was the last Olympics to issue solid gold medals and, with Japan's debut, the first time an Asian nation participated. Stockholm was the only bid for the games, and was selected in 1909. + +The games were the first to have art competitions, women's diving, women's swimming, and the first to feature both the decathlon and the new pentathlon, both won by Jim Thorpe. Electric timing was introduced in athletics, while the host country disallowed boxing. Figure skating was rejected by the organizers because they wanted to promote the Nordic Games. United States won the most gold medals (25), while Sweden won the most medals overall (65). + +Following the 1908 Summer Olympics in London, the authorities in Sweden immediately sought to ensure that the next games would be held there. There were two Swedish members of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) at the time, Viktor Balck and Clarence von Rosen. The pair proposed to the Swedish governing bodies of athletics and gymnastics in order to ensure that they backed any potential bid. Support was given by the national associations on 18 April 1909 for a bid to host the Olympics in Stockholm on the basis that suitable financial arrangements could be made. King Gustaf V was petitioned on 6 May 1909 following the publication of preliminary plans for the Stockholm bid that the expected cost of hosting the Games would be 415,000 kronor (£23,050 or $115,250). The Government accepted the petition on behalf of the King and supported the bid.","['How many countries played in the games that year?', 'How many individual people were competing?', 'Were women allowed to play?', 'How many were there?', 'Was it the summer or winter games?', 'In what year?', 'Did the US compete that year?', 'Did they win more medals than anyone else?', 'Who did?', 'Did the US win some gold?', 'How many?', 'Where were the games held?', 'When?', 'Did anyone want to have them elsewhere?']","{'answers': ['Twenty-eight', '2,408', 'Yes', '48', 'summer', '1912', 'Yes', 'No', 'Sweden', 'Yes', '25', 'Stockholm, Sweden', 'between 5 May and 22 July 1912', 'No'], 'answers_start': [215, 240, 240, 259, 0, 0, 1041, 1092, 1092, 1041, 1041, 121, 121, 612], 'answers_end': [257, 257, 277, 277, 24, 24, 1080, 1133, 1133, 1084, 1084, 181, 213, 680]}" +3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfiy6v3n,"Peter Fern was mad on mountains. Climbing was the love of his life. Church towers, seaside cliffs, rock faces, ice mountains, anything --- ""If it's there,"" he used to say, ""then I want to climb it."" so the news of his marriage gave me surprise. I'd never known him to take much interest in girls. Well, well, Peter Fern, a married man! I couldn't get over it. I wondered whether his wife would try to stop some of his risky adventures. + +She was French perhaps --- from that place where he usually spent his holidays. Chamonix, wasn't it? From Chamonix he's climbed Mont. Blanc on his seventeenth birthday, and one of the Aifuilles the day after! That was it, then; she was French, from a family, most of whom liked climbing. No doubt --- No other explanation. + +A month later I met them both in town. Anna surprised me because she was English. She was a dancer in the theatre. ""never climbed more than sixty steps in my life."" she told me. ""Peter has his interests, and I've got mine. No problem."" ""None at all, "" Peter said, smiling. ""Where did you spend your honeymoon?"" I asked. ""Somewhere far from theater and mountains, was it?"" ""We had a week's holiday,"" Anna said, ""I flew toprefix = st1 /New Yorkto see the drake Dancers on Broadway. a wonderful show!"" Peter said, ""Didn't want to miss the good weather. So I went toSwitzerlandand climbed the north face of the Eiger with Allen Dunlop. Great fun, the Eiger. Grand place for a honeymoon! I'll show you the photographs we took one day.""","['What was his love?', 'What was a surpirse?', 'Where was she from?', 'Where did he think she was from?', 'What town?', 'What is her name?', 'What age did he take a big climb?', 'What is her interest?', 'Where did she do that?', 'What did they do after the wedding?']","{'answers': ['Climbing', 'news of his marriage', 'she was English.', 'France', 'Chamonix', 'Anna', '17', 'dance', 'in the theatre.', ""had a week's holiday""], 'answers_start': [32, 201, 802, 438, 465, 763, 553, 844, 845, 1135], 'answers_end': [67, 244, 844, 518, 538, 819, 606, 877, 877, 1171]}" +3o6cyiuled16tyf3py1ols2t2jgwus,"Maupassant(*)was born in 1850 in northern France. His early life was not happy. His parents separated when he was 11. Most of his education came informally from Gustave Flaubert--his mother's friend and his godfather, a journalist and novelist. Often Flaubert would let him take a walk and then ask him to write 100 lines about what he saw. This type of training developed in Maupassant a sense of observation, which he later put to use in his writing. Flaubert also allowed Maupassant to attend his Sunday gatherings with others in his literary circle + +For a few years, Maupassant was connected with the Ministry of Public Instruction. It is interesting to note that Monsieur Loisel, a poor man character in The Necklace, worked there. He also served in the French army during the Franco-Prussian War. His favorite writing subjects were peasants, servants, in the city, and the Francd-Prussian War. + +At an early age, Maupassant started writing short stories. In 1880, some of his works were published and he received a wide reputation for Boule de Suif (Ball of Tallow). With this success, he began to work full-time on writing. During the next ten years, he wrote over 300 stories, including six novels, three travel books, and a book of verse. Through them, he earn a lot of money. + +His writing was classical and simple, avoiding social comments and dirty details. His works often showed a real world and an accurate knowledge of the subject. Although Maupassant wrote in many forms, he received widest recognition for his short stories. By 1890, Maupassant was suffering from the latter staged of syphilis . He died in 1893 in Paris.","['Did MAupassant have a happy life?', 'why?', 'What was his schooling?', 'who was that?', 'What would he have him do?', 'did this help in his learning?', 'how?', 'What did he write at an early age?', 'Did he write a lot?', 'How many novels?', 'Did he write any travel books?', 'how many?']","{'answers': ['No', 'His parents separated when he was 11', 'Most of his education came informally from Gustave Flaubert', ""his mother's friend and his godfather, a journalist and novelist"", 'Flaubert would let him take a walk and then ask him to write 100 lines about what he saw', 'Yes', 'It helped develop in Maupassant a sense of observation, which he later put to use in his writing.', 'short stories.', 'Yes', 'six novels', 'Yes', 'three'], 'answers_start': [50, 80, 118, 179, 251, 341, 341, 903, 1132, 1196, 1207, 1208], 'answers_end': [78, 116, 244, 243, 339, 452, 452, 961, 1248, 1205, 1226, 1226]}" +3tu5zicbrd13b4c4am1dxb2ihx4q8b,"The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) is an intergovernmental organization with a membership of 191 Member States and Territories. It originated from the International Meteorological Organization (IMO), which was founded in 1873. Established by the ratification of the WMO Convention on 23 March 1950, WMO became the specialised agency of the United Nations for meteorology (weather and climate), operational hydrology and related geophysical sciences a year later. Its current Secretary-General is Petteri Taalas and the President of the World Meteorological Congress, its supreme body, is David Grimes. The Organization is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland. + +The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) is a specialized agency of the United Nations. It is the UN system's authoritative voice on the state and behavior of the Earth's atmosphere, its interaction with the oceans, the climate it produces and the resulting distribution of water resources. + +WMO has a membership of 191 Member States and Territories as of February 2014. The Convention of the World Meteorological Organization was signed 11 October 1947 and established upon ratification on 23 March 1950. WMO became the specialized agency of the United Nations in 1951 for meteorology (weather and climate), operational hydrology and related geophysical sciences. It originated from the International Meteorological Organization (IMO), which was founded in 1873.","['What is meteorology?', 'What does WMO stand for?', 'When was it created?', 'How many members does it have?', 'When was it established by ratification?', 'Is it part of the United Nations?', 'What kind of agency is it, within the United Nations?', 'What does it have the top say about?', ""Is it the authority on the state and behavior of this planet's atmosphere?"", 'Interaction with the oceans?', 'Climate and water stores?']","{'answers': ['weather and climate', 'World Meteorological Organization', '1873', '191 Member States and Territories', '23 March 1950,', 'yes', 'specialised agency', 'unknown', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [368, 4, 137, 967, 236, 715, 322, -1, 761, 855, 890], 'answers_end': [400, 42, 234, 1024, 307, 760, 341, -1, 855, 888, 965]}" +3gd6l00d3sxufpurj8lh1sv5tlcm11,"Phone Soap: Charge and Clean Your Phone + +You may charge your phone every day, but do you clean your phone as much? Whatever your hands touch, your phones touch. It has been discovered that some phones have 18 times more bacteria and viruses than any surface in a public restroom. So it probably won't surprise you that a 2011 University of London study found that one in six of our phones have bacteria and viruses on them--specifically, the bacteria called E. coli. + +The research on bacteria and viruses led to the invention of Phone Soap. It is not actually liquid like dishwasher soap. It is a phone charger that uses the electromagnetic radiation used in hospitals to kill 99.9 percent of bacteria and viruses, cleaning your phone while it charges. + +""There are really certain types of bacteria and viruses that we should not be in touch with, and they are really on our phones,"" says Wes Barnes, the Phone Soap co-founder. It all started while his cousin and co-founder, Dan LaPorte, was in his cancer research lab at college. ""He realized he got the idea of getting rid of bacteria and viruses on the phones,"" said Barnes. ""In the lab they used UV-C light for destroying them. He realized this would be the fastest, most powerful way to kill any bacteria and viruses living on electronic machines."" + +Phone Soap looks like a little metal suitcase. Your phone rests in to charge and get cleaned at the same time. Instead of plugging your phone into the wall, you'd plug it into the Phone Soap charger box. The process only takes a few minutes but, Barnes says, ""The idea is that you can leave it in there overnight if you want to keep charging. Reflective paint keeps the light completely around the phone so it cleans the phone fully."" + +The co-founders spent 2013 finding the right companies and they started shipping the product in late November. By last week's International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Phone Soap was all grown-up. Both co-founders have left their previous jobs and are selling Phone Soap nonstop. ""We're shipping almost more than we can handle each day,"" Barnes says. ""It's been a great adventure.""","['What is the subject of the article?', 'What is it used for?', 'How effective is it?', 'Who conducted a study on phone cleanliness?', 'When?', 'What did they find?', 'What led to the invention of Phone Soap?', 'Who were the founders?', 'Are they related?', 'How?', ""How were bacteria and viruses destroyed in LaPorte's lab?"", ""What was LaPorte's realization?"", 'What does Phone Soap look like?', 'Does a phone have to be charging for it to work?', 'Is the phone plugged in the wall?', 'Where?', 'How long does the process take?', 'Can the phone be left charging overnight?', 'What is used to make sure the phone is completely cleaned?', 'Where did the inventors showcase Phone Soap?']","{'answers': ['Phone Soap', 'kills bacteria and viruses on phone', '99.9 percent', 'University of London', '2011', 'ne in six of our phones have bacteria and viruses on them', 'research on bacteria and viruses', 'Wes Barnes and Dan LaPorte', 'yes', 'cousins', 'UV-C light', 'UV-C light is fastest to kill bacteria & viruses', 'little metal suitcase', 'yes', 'no', 'Phone Soap charger box', 'a few minutes', 'yes', 'Reflective paint', 'International Consumer Electronics Show'], 'answers_start': [507, 674, 674, 327, 323, 366, 470, 891, 951, 951, 1153, 1153, 1309, 1361, 1420, 1472, 1513, 1573, 1652, 1872], 'answers_end': [541, 715, 691, 403, 354, 423, 507, 928, 976, 977, 1183, 1223, 1354, 1418, 1511, 1511, 1549, 1650, 1741, 1911]}" +39paafcodm0eew09zj6iuuxdc2tvto,"(CNN) -- Choosing to step down from a top job can be an extraordinary decision, whether the person is a pontiff or a politician. But George Pataki, former governor of New York, says making the switch from public figure to John Q. Public wasn't difficult for him. + +""I made up my mind that I was never going to let my public title become my personal identity,"" he says. He embraced what he calls a sense of normalcy after he left office, going to movies and basketball games. + +A year or two after he left office, Pataki went to Madison Square Garden with a group of friends to see the Knicks play. And he wanted to stand in line to get himself a hot dog -- something elected officials tend not to do. + +""I loved it,"" he says. Even though fellow fans recognized him and offered to let him jump the queue, Pataki waited in line for his hot dog with mustard and sauerkraut. ""I felt really good about the fact that it was just comfortable for me to be on line with the rest,"" he says. + +Pataki decided in the middle of his third term in office that he would not seek a fourth term. He left office in 2006, after 12 years as governor. + +Pope's resignation a new angle to a tough news beat + +""I had no doubts that this was the right decision for me, for my family, for the team that had worked so hard with me, and for the state,"" he says. ","[""Who said the switch from public life to private wasn't hard for him?"", 'What position did he have?', 'What kind of decision did he say it often is?', 'Did he confuse his personal/professional identities?', 'What did he embrace instead?', 'By doing what?', 'When did he go to Madison Square Garden?', 'Who with?', 'Why did he go?', 'What did he stand in line for?', 'Is this something politicans usually do?', 'Did he enjoy it?', 'How do we know?', 'Did others recognize him?', 'What did they offer to let him do?', 'Did he accept?', 'What did he get on his hot dog?', 'Did he enjoy waiting in line?', 'How many terms did he serve?', 'When did he leave office?']","{'answers': ['George Pataki', 'governor of New York', 'an extraordinary decision', 'no', 'a sense of normalcy after he left office', 'going to movies and basketball games', 'A year or two after he left office', 'a group of friends', 'to see the Knicks play', 'a hot dog', 'no', 'yes', 'he said ""I loved it,""', 'yes', 'jump the queue', 'no', 'mustard and sauerkraut', 'yes', 'Three', '2006'], 'answers_start': [133, 155, 53, 266, 394, 437, 477, 555, 574, 644, 657, 703, 703, 726, 788, 804, 847, 871, 983, 1096], 'answers_end': [146, 175, 78, 357, 435, 473, 511, 573, 596, 653, 699, 725, 716, 764, 802, 841, 869, 972, 1076, 1100]}" +3cp1to84pt13w3rhad49p9uozyy25a,"A man has been charged with a federal hate crime in connection with what authorities say was a racially motivated ""knockout"" assault against an elderly black man, the U.S. Justice Department said Thursday. + +Conrad Alvin Barrett, 27, of Katy, Texas, has been charged with one count of violating the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act. + +According to the federal complaint, Barrett attacked the 79-year-old man ""because of the man's race and color."" He will next appear in court Friday afternoon for a detention hearing. + +The suspect made a video of the attack November 24, the complaint said. In the video, he allegedly commented that ""the plan is to see if I were to hit a black person, would this be nationally televised?"" + +He then allegedly ""hit the man with such force that the man immediately fell to the ground. Barrett then laughed and said 'knockout,' as he ran to his vehicle and fled."" + +The victim suffered two jaw fractures and was hospitalized for several days, the complaint said. + +Barrett's attorney, George Parnham, told CNN the affidavit does not ""pull back the layers of mental health."" + +His client has bipolar disorder and takes medication, Parnham said in an earlier call. + +Parnham said he could not state whether his client carried out the attack, but, ""mental health issues definitely played a part in anything that occurred."" + +Barrett ""is very sorry for this person,"" Parnham said, adding that he and his client haven't had much opportunity to discuss the facts of the case. ","['What was the man charged with?', 'What kind of hate crime?', 'Against who?', 'How old was the black man?', 'When did it happen?', 'What was his plan?', 'What did his attorney say?', 'How much younger is the attacker?', 'Did the victim spend any time in the hospital?', 'how long?', 'For what?', 'What disorder does the attacker have?', 'Does he take medication for it?', 'Is the attacker remorseful?', 'Why was it called a knockout assault?', 'Who is his counsel?', 'Where did the attacker live?', 'Where is that?', 'Is it a state crime?', 'What is the name of the attacker?']","{'answers': ['Hate Crimes', 'knockout"" assault', 'elderly black man', '79', 'November 24', 'be nationally televised', 'does not ""pull back the layers of mental health', '52 years', 'yes', 'several days', 'wo jaw fractures', 'bipolar', 'yes', 'yes', ""laughed and said 'knockout"", 'George Parnham', 'Katy', 'Texas', 'no', 'Conrad Alvin Barrett'], 'answers_start': [334, 115, 144, 421, 588, 727, 1085, 230, 965, 990, 948, 1152, 1173, 1392, 860, 1046, 237, 243, 30, 208], 'answers_end': [345, 132, 161, 423, 599, 750, 1132, 232, 985, 1002, 964, 1160, 1191, 1405, 886, 1060, 241, 248, 38, 228]}" +338jkrmm26z4hz6gouyxkogcfo7ahh,"CHAPTER XLII + +What Can You Give in Return? + +In spite of the family troubles, these were happy days for Beatrice. It so seldom happens that young ladies on the eve of their marriage have their future husbands living near them. This happiness was hers, and Mr Oriel made the most of it. She was constantly being coaxed down to the parsonage by Patience, in order that she might give her opinion, in private, as to some domestic arrangement, some piece of furniture, or some new carpet; but this privacy was always invaded. What Mr Oriel's parishioners did in these halcyon days, I will not ask. His morning services, however, had been altogether given up, and he had provided himself with a very excellent curate. + +But one grief did weigh heavily on Beatrice. She continually heard her mother say things which made her feel that it would be more than ever impossible that Mary should be at her wedding; and yet she had promised her brother to ask her. Frank had also repeated his threat, that if Mary were not present, he would absent himself. + +Beatrice did what most girls do in such a case; what all would do who are worth anything; she asked her lover's advice. + +""Oh! but Frank can't be in earnest,"" said the lover. ""Of course he'll be at our wedding."" + +""You don't know him, Caleb. He is so changed that no one hardly would know him. You can't conceive how much in earnest he is, how determined and resolute. And then, I should like to have Mary so much if mamma would let her come."" ","['Who was getting married?', 'Where was she going?', 'And with whom?', 'For what purpose?', 'What was on her mind?', 'Why?', ""Who else wouldn't be there?"", 'So what did she do?', 'Was he concerned?', 'Did she believe him?', 'Why?', 'Could he be persuaded?', ""Who won't allow her other friend to attend?""]","{'answers': ['Beatrice.', 'The parsonage.', 'Patience', 'Give her opinion.', 'Grief.', ""Mary wouldn't be at her wedding."", 'Frank.', ""Asked her lover's advice."", 'No.', 'No.', 'He is so changed.', 'No.', 'Mary.'], 'answers_start': [105, 295, 331, 354, 719, 856, 953, 1137, 1169, 1261, 1289, 1387, 1448], 'answers_end': [182, 341, 352, 394, 759, 902, 1046, 1168, 1260, 1386, 1340, 1415, 1490]}" +3lozaj85yddcymbrgjn4hsl8s3r2xf,"The First Nations () are the predominant Aboriginal peoples of Canada south of the Arctic. Those in the Arctic area are distinct and known as Inuit. The Métis, another distinct ethnicity, developed after European contact and relations primarily between First Nations people and Europeans. There are currently 634 recognized First Nations governments or bands spread across Canada, roughly half of which are in the provinces of Ontario and British Columbia. + +Under the Employment Equity Act, First Nations are a ""designated group"", along with women, visible minorities, and people with physical or mental disabilities. First Nations are not defined as a visible minority under the Act or by the criteria of Statistics Canada. + +North American indigenous peoples have cultures spanning thousands of years. Some of their oral traditions accurately describe historical events, such as the Cascadia earthquake of 1700 and the 18th century Tseax Cone eruption. Written records began with the arrival of European explorers and colonists during the Age of Discovery, beginning in the late 15th century. European accounts by trappers, traders, explorers, and missionaries give important evidence of early contact culture. In addition, archeological and anthropological research, as well as linguistics, have helped scholars piece together understanding of ancient cultures and historic peoples.","['how many First Nations governments are there in Canada?', 'what was accurately described by indigenous peoples oral tradition?', 'what is one of those events?', 'when did that happen?', 'is there another example?', 'what is it?', 'when did the age of discovery begin?', 'are First Nations a ""designated group""?', 'according to what?', 'are they considered a visible minority?', 'even in Statistics of Canada?', 'what are people from the Arctic area known as?', 'how are First Nations people different than them?', 'what other distinct group is mentioned?', 'when did they develop?']","{'answers': ['634', 'historical events', 'the Cascadia earthquake', '1700', 'yes', 'Tseax Cone eruption.', 'late 15th century', 'yes', 'Employment Equity Act', 'no', 'not even by them', 'Inuit', 'The First Nations are the predominant Aboriginal and are in the south of the Arctic', 'Métis,', 'after European contact and relations primarily between First Nations people and Europeans.'], 'answers_start': [308, 855, 882, 909, 922, 935, 1076, 510, 469, 636, 685, 142, 0, 153, 198], 'answers_end': [312, 872, 905, 913, 955, 955, 1094, 531, 490, 670, 724, 147, 51, 159, 289]}" +35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6n1phub,"(CNN) -- When plans were announced to build a giant new transoceanic canal across Nicaragua, the young Hong Kong businessman leading the project acknowledged the widespread skepticism. ""We don't want it to become an international joke,"" said Wang Jing, a 40-year-old with no significant engineering experience and a background he described as ""very normal."" + +That was in June 2013, when the Nicaraguan legislature, controlled by President Daniel Ortega, had just allowed Wang to move forward with his five-year project . + +It is not certain that the canal, which would be one of the most ambitious and expensive engineering projects on Earth, will ever get built. But it looks set to move forward, and even some of the most determined doubters are starting to reconsider. + +Last Thursday, the government and Wang's company, Nicaragua Canal Development Investment, announced that construction will start on Dec. 22. + +The development's estimated price tag -- $50 billion -- is four times the size of the entire Nicaraguan economy. The canal itself would be deeper, wider and longer than the Panama Canal, just a few hundred miles to the south. The Panama Canal's expansion is almost ready, which raises the question of why another costly canal is needed. + +The Nicaraguan opposition has called the project the biggest scam in the country's history, and engineering experts are divided over whether the project is feasible. + +Pedro Alvarez, chairman of civil engineering at Rice University, has expressed doubts that it will ever be completed. He worries that it will be abandoned. His greatest concern is severe damage to Lake Nicaragua, the largest freshwater reservoir in Latin America. ","['what happened last thursday?', 'when?', 'who said they dont want to become a joke?', 'who is he?', 'from where?', ""what is the project he's in charge of?"", 'where?', 'who told him to move forward in June?', 'how much will the project cost?', 'is that bigger than the economy there?', 'by how much?', 'why are some saying this isnt needed?', 'which canal will be bigger?', 'who is Pedro Alvarez?', 'how far away is the other canal?', 'is Alvarez supportive of the canal?', 'what is his concern?']","{'answers': ['it was announced that construction will start', 'Dec. 22.', 'Wang Jing', 'a businessman', 'Hong Kong', 'building a canal', 'across Nicaragua', 'the Nicaraguan legislature', '$50 billion', 'yes', 'four times', 'The Panama Canal expansion', 'the new one', 'chairman of civil engineering at Rice University', 'a few hundred miles', 'no', 'damage to Lake Nicaragua'], 'answers_start': [775, 880, 185, 92, 102, 14, 36, 360, 918, 974, 974, 1143, 1031, 1425, 1086, 1425, 1581], 'answers_end': [917, 915, 251, 124, 125, 145, 91, 493, 970, 1029, 1030, 1253, 1142, 1488, 1142, 1542, 1636]}" +3amw0rghod23ezytgbb7f3230lypn1,"(CNN) -- When Jupp Heynckes made his debut in the Bundesliga as a player back in 1965, the name of Bayern Munich was a new one for the nascent German soccer league. + +Now as coach of the country's most successful team, he has reached a significant milestone in what will be his final season in charge. + +On Saturday the 67-year-old became only the second man to rack up 1,000 Bundesliga appearances as both player and coach as Bayern took another step towards a 23rd national title with a 6-1 thrashing of Werder Bremen in front of 71,000 fans at Allianz Arena. + +It was Heynckes' 631st Bundesliga game as a head coach, coming 48 years after he played his first match for hometown club Borussia Monchengladbach on the day that Bayern made a Bundesliga bow against city rival 1860 Munich. + +""It's an imposing total,"" said Heynckes, who is behind only former Greece coach Otto Rehgal's 1,033 Bundesliga matches -- 201 of which were as a player. + +Heynckes is on course for a treble of trophies, with Bayern poised to reach the quarterfinals of the Champions League after the 3-1 midweek win at Arsenal, having suffered an agonizing penalty shootout defeat by Chelsea in last season's title match despite home advantage. + +He rested six key players ahead of Wednesday's German Cup clash with two-time defending Bundesliga champions Borussia Dortmund, but still had too much firepower as Bremen had a man sent off at 2-0 down and never recovered. + +Mario Gomez netted twice in the second half to reach his 100th goal in a red shirt, having earlier forced Czech international Gebre Selassie into diverting a cross into his own net. ","['What sport did Bayern Munich play?', 'Does he still play?', 'Has anyone had more Bundesliga matches than Heynckes?', 'Who?', 'Who is Otto Rehgal?', 'What level of play is Bayern expected to reach?', 'Did they win against Chelsea?', 'Was it a tough loss?', 'What nationality is Gebre Selassie?', 'How many fans were present at the Allianz arena?', 'How many goals has Mario Gomez scored?', 'How old is Heynckes?', 'Will he still be in charge next season?', 'When did he start playing soccer?', 'Is his team successful?']","{'answers': ['soccer', 'no', 'yes', 'Bayern Munich', 'Greece coach', 'the quarterfinals', 'no4', 'yes', 'Czech', '71,000', '100', '67', 'no', '1965', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [99, 66, 332, 87, 844, 997, 1108, 1101, 1544, 520, 1445, 304, 219, 14, 167], 'answers_end': [165, 216, 433, 165, 883, 1062, 1165, 1217, 1585, 562, 1512, 331, 302, 85, 218]}" +33cid57104t6jaql60ylp8vdqsb3l2,"Did you sleep the day away on March 21? Well, you should have done that because it was World Sleeping Day. This is the one day of the year when people around the world care about their sleep and ask themselves a lot of questions about sleep. Why do we need sleep? Nobody as yet can give a correct answer to this question. However, tests have shown that lack of sleep over about four weeks leads to a strong drop in body temperature, great weight loss and finally sickness. Different people need different amounts of sleep. Eight hours a night is considered the average amount of sleep. For teenagers the least number of sleeping hours advised by doctors are ten hours for primary school students, nine for junior highs and eight for senior highs. Some people seem to get along just fine with very little sleep at night. Leading American scientist Thomas Edison said that sleep was a waste of time. He did, however, take naps during the day. On the other hand, Albert Einstein, another great scientist, said he needed at least ten hours' sleep a night. Here are some of the most useful suggestions, for a good night's sleep. Go to bed regularly. Use your bed only to sleep. Don't exercise in the evening. Keep the bedroom dark and quiet. Drink a glass of milk before sleep.","['What holiday was on March 2?', 'What is a question about snoozing that is yet unanswered?', ""What happens to a person who doesn't get enough?"", 'what happens to body temp?', 'and what about weight?', 'does everyone need the same amount per night?', 'what is the average?', 'is it different for teens?', 'what should they be getting?', 'and senior high?', 'How many hours would Albert Einstein get a night?', 'What are some ways to get the best rest?', 'what else?']","{'answers': ['World Sleeping Day', 'Why do we need sleep?', 'They get sick.', 'It drops.', 'weight is lost', 'no', 'Eight Hours.', 'yes', 'Junior High students should get nine hours', 'Eight', 'ten hours', 'Go to bed early,', 'Use your bed just for sleep.'], 'answers_start': [87, 242, 389, 400, 434, 473, 522, 586, 723, 723, 967, 1124, 1145], 'answers_end': [108, 263, 472, 431, 451, 523, 585, 747, 746, 746, 1036, 1145, 1171]}" +37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xxhzib1,"How do you feel when you stay in hospital alone? Jenny, 13, a US student, feels bored. She knows the feeling because she has been in hospital many times herself. One day, she thought of an idea--if patients could get some books to read, they would feel better. So, from May, she and many of her friends began to collect books for hospital patients. In six months the students collected 1,250 books at school. They decided to donate the books to the North Shore Medical Centre, a children's hospital next door to their school. ""There are books for kids of all ages, from babies up to high school level."" said Jenny. The students put the books into ""early readers"", ""middle readers"" and ""advanced readers"". Then they wrote their best wishes to patients on bookmarks and letters, put the books in big boxes and donated them to the hospital. ""We wrote things like, ""Keep on reading!' and 'Hope you feel better!,"" said John, 14, Jenny's brother. ""And we also wrote some funny things to make them laugh."" Frank, 12, and Steven, 14, helped carry 16 large boxes of books into a car. ""I think these books will make me a lot of patients feel happy."" said Frank. Steven shared his opinion. ""It is really the most meaningful thing that I have ever done in my life.""","['who feels bored ?', 'how old is she ?', 'what did the the students collect ?', 'how long did it take ?', 'how many books ?', 'who were they for ?', 'who is jennys brother ?', 'how old is frank ?', 'who did they wrote their best wishes too ?', 'how many large boxes was it ?', 'who carried them ?']","{'answers': ['Jenny', '13', 'books', 'six months', '1,250', 'hospital patients', 'John', '12', 'patients', '16', 'Frank and Steven'], 'answers_start': [49, 56, 320, 351, 386, 330, 914, 1006, 742, 1039, 999], 'answers_end': [54, 58, 325, 362, 391, 347, 918, 1008, 750, 1041, 1020]}" +3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85i9hw74u,"It was the Fourth of July and Frank the cowboy had a meal planned. He was going to cook for the whole town and do it in a bear costume, which was what they did in his part of the nation to celebrate the holiday and was not weird at all. + +Unfortunately Frank had mistaken powdered soap for sugar because the eye holes in his bear costume didn't quite match up with his own eyes. He put the whole box of soap in the strawberry punch that he meant to give to his party guests. + +""Try the punch,"" Frank said. Since they didn't want to be mean, after all Frank went through a lot of trouble in order to respect the town's bear costume wearing ways, the whole town drank the gross drink. No one got sick, but they were all pretty grossed out and after talking to each other planned to help Frank make the meal next year to keep it from happening again.","['What month was it?', 'Was Frank a cowboy?', 'What did he have planned?', 'Who was he going to cook for?', 'What was he going to wear while he cooked?', 'Whas that wierd in the part of the nation he lived in?', 'What did Frank mistake for sugar?', 'Where did he put the whole box of soap?', 'Who did he mean to give the strawberry punch to?', 'What did frank say to them about the punch?', 'Did Frank go to a lot of trouble to respect the towns bear costume wearing ways?', 'Did the whole town drink the punch?', 'Did anyone get sick?', 'Did it gross them out?', 'Did they plan anything to fix the problem?', 'What did they plan to do?', 'When did they plan to do that?', 'Did they want to keep it from happening again?']","{'answers': ['July', 'yes', 'a meal', 'the whole town', 'a bear costume', 'no', 'powdered soap', 'in the strawberry punch', 'party guests', 'Try the punch', 'yes', 'yes', 'No', 'yes', 'yes', 'they planned to help Frank make the meal', 'next year', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 30, 30, 67, 106, 136, 253, 379, 411, 478, 551, 644, 683, 699, 700, 742, 777, 815], 'answers_end': [25, 46, 65, 107, 134, 235, 295, 431, 473, 504, 643, 681, 698, 736, 846, 814, 815, 846]}" +3x4mxao0bgoed6nml46jghf9vkerwl,"My brother, Michael, was born one month before his due date and he also had cerebral palsy . He was _ . He never lost his baby teeth, never grew taller than about 30 inches and never weighed more than 28 pounds. They did estimate, however, that he would not live to see his 12th birthday. + +As a boy I learned to feed and clothe Mike. As a teenager, I babysat for my ""big brother"" and learned use the proper medicine to prevent the seizures that caused him to tremble. + +Many people said he would never walk or talk . He never did learn to walk, but he did learn to talk --not even in complete sentences, but he had the basics down. If he was hungry, thirsty, happy or sad, we knew. He knew names too. I was Kagun, not Kevin. But that changed with a beard I grew during the summer before college. Family members said it was ugly. Mike heard it. + +""Look who's at home. Who's that?"" they'd say to Mike. ""Ugly,"" he would respond with delight. + +All of which--to me--was normal, for he was the only brother I knew. The only time I thought of the differences between us was when others pointed them out. + +My circle of friends widened when I entered high school. One day Mom asked if my new friends would have a problem seeing Mike for the first time. ""If they don't accept Mike, they don't accept me and they aren't welcome,"" I said. + +And if I didn't think of him as different, I never thought about him dying either. On a warm fall night in 1998, Mike had a seizure. With this first seizure, Mike's life was beginning to fade. + +On March 15, 1999, Mike died. Michael Patrick Harter--just 26 years old-- died in Mom's arms. + +We never had those great talks other brothers have about women, work and parents. We never played catch or talked about our dreams. But Mike taught me compassion and strength. He taught me respect for those less fortunate than myself. And he taught me an appreciation of the beauty in the simplest things. + +Physically and mentally, I was my brother's keeper. Spiritually, Mike was and is my keeper--a nearly silent guardian angel.","['Who was Michael?', 'What age did the not expect him to live to?', 'What age did he die?', ""How did he say Kevin's name?"", 'What did he do to help Michael as a boy?', 'Did he learn to walk?', 'What about talk?', 'What did he call Kevin after hearing other family members sayit?', 'What did Kevin say about his friends accepting him?', 'What happened in the fall of 1998?', 'Was this his first?', 'What began because if it?', 'What was the date of his death?', 'What did he teach Kevin?', 'Anything else?', 'What else?', 'What did he teach him to appreciate?', 'What was he to kevin spiritually?', 'What kind of keeper was Kevin to his brother?', 'Who was with Mike when he passed?']","{'answers': [""Kevin's brother"", 'Age 12', '26', 'Kagun', 'Learned to feed and clothe him', 'No', 'Yes', 'Ugly', '""If they don\'t accept Mike, they don\'t accept me and they aren\'t welcome""', 'Mike had a seizure.', 'Yes', 'His life was beginning to fade', '1999', 'Compassion and strength.', 'Yes', 'Respect for those less fortunate than himself', 'Beauty in the simplest things', 'His keeper', 'Guardian angel', 'His mom'], 'answers_start': [0, 212, 1527, 682, 291, 471, 471, 725, 1101, 1415, 1415, 1464, 1527, 1754, 1799, 1798, 1857, 1929, 1931, 1527], 'answers_end': [845, 289, 1621, 725, 335, 571, 570, 940, 1329, 1464, 1525, 1525, 1620, 1798, 1929, 1929, 1929, 2054, 2053, 1620]}" +3hmigg0u4l6ck63q1wi7ax5kgar8ya,"In 1638, John Harvard donated some money and about four hundred books to a new university. This was the beginning of the library at Harvard University. The gift was so important that the university was named for John Harvard. Thomas Bray began the first free lending library in the late 1600s. He set up more than 30 or these libraries in the American colonies. However, the idea for this kind of free library ended when Bray died in 1730. In 1731, Benjamin Franklin and some friends started the first subscription library in the United States. In a subscription library people pay money to become members, but they may _ the books without paying again. In the United States, every child had a free education. This idea soon led to free libraries. One of the first libraries that used tax money to buy books was a library in Peterborough, New Hampshire. This library was set up in 1833.","['What began the Library at Harvard University?', 'who?', 'John who?', 'what did the University do in gratitude?', 'Who began the first free lending library?', 'Thomas who?', 'when?', 'when did he die?', 'Who started a subscription library?', 'Who?', 'when?', 'where was one of the first libraries to be publicly funded?', 'what state is it in?', 'when was that started?', ""Was Franklin's library free?"", 'how did one join?', 'for what?', 'How many did Thomas Bray start?', 'Where?', 'What does every kid in the US have a right to?']","{'answers': ['donated some money and about four hundred books', 'John', 'Harvard', 'was named for John', 'Thomas', 'Bray', 'late 1600s', '1730', 'Benjamin', 'Franklin', '1731', 'Peterborough', 'New Hampshire', '1833', 'no', 'pay money', 'to become members', '30', 'America', 'free education'], 'answers_start': [22, 9, 14, 198, 226, 233, 282, 434, 449, 458, 443, 825, 839, 881, 571, 578, 587, 314, 343, 694], 'answers_end': [70, 14, 22, 216, 233, 238, 292, 438, 458, 467, 447, 837, 852, 885, 587, 587, 605, 317, 352, 708]}" +3tmfv4nep8e8v18qmv0jp0k45z4w86,"CHAPTER XXVII. + +BRINGING DOWN TWO BEARS. + +""Bears!"" burst out Sam, and started back in alarm. + +""Bears!"" shrieked Jasper Grinder, and turned as pale as death. ""Oh, somebody save me!"" He wanted to run, but he was in such a tremble he could not, and sank on his knees in the snow in terror. + +Crack! It was the report of John Barrow's rifle, and one of the bears was hit full in the left eye. Crack! went the piece Dick carried, and the other bear was hit in the neck. Then Tom fired the shotgun which had been found on Jasper Grinder, and the bear Dick had hit was wounded in the side. + +Of course there followed a terrible uproar, and in a twinkle both bears left the pile of rocks and came toward those who had wounded them. The one that had been wounded in the eye was mortally hit, however, and staggered in a heap before he had gone ten paces. + +But the second bear was full of fight, and his course was directly for Tom. Before the lad could run the beast was almost on top of him. + +""Dodge him!"" called out Dick. ""Dodge him, Tom!"" + +""Shoot him, somebody!"" yelled back Tom. ""Shoot him, quick!"" + +And then he dodged behind some nearby brush. But the bear was almost as quick, and ran directly into the brushwood, to face him on the opposite side. + +By this time John Barrow had the rifle reloaded, and now he skirted the brushwood, followed by Dick. Crack! went the rifle again, just as bruin was about to pounce upon Tom. But the bullet merely clipped the hair on the bear's back, and in a twinkle the beast was on Tom and had the lad down. ","['Who yelled out the same words?', 'What did he yell?', 'Did anyone else yell that?', 'Who?', 'Were they scared of the animals?', 'Did Jasper run?', 'Was anyone else with Jasper and Sam?', 'Did they have any weapons?', 'What kind?', 'Did they try to shoot the bears?', 'Who shot first?']","{'answers': ['Jasper Grinder', 'Bears!', 'yes', 'Sam', ""Appearently they wern't to fond of bears inparticular"", 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'rifle/shotgun', 'yes', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [97, 98, 44, 44, 98, 184, 469, 468, 334, 427, -1], 'answers_end': [128, 129, 66, 66, 290, 242, 587, 494, 495, 467, -1]}" +34v1s5k3gs1afrcu05ttr2g213a69l,"CHAPTER XXIII: Paddy The Beaver Does A Kind Deed + +Paddy the Beaver listened to all that his small cousin, Jerry Muskrat, had to tell him about the trouble which Paddy's dam had caused in the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool. + +""You see, we who live in the Smiling Pool love it dearly, and we don't want to have to leave it, but if the water cannot run down the Laughing Brook, there can be no Smiling Pool, and so we will have to move off to the Big River,"" concluded Jerry Muskrat. ""That is why I tried to spoil your dam."" + +There was a twinkle in the eyes of Paddy the Beaver as he replied: ""Well, now that you have found out that you can't do that, because I am bigger than you and can stop you, what are you going to do about it?"" + +""I don't know,"" said Jerry Muskrat sadly. ""I don't see what we can do about it. Of course you are big and strong and can do just as you please, but it doesn't seem right that we who have lived here so long should have to move and go away from all that we love so just because you, a stranger, happen to want to live here. I tell you what!"" Jerry's eyes sparkled as a brand new thought came to him. ""Couldn't you come down and live in the Smiling Pool with us? I'm sure there is room enough!"" + +Paddy the Beaver shook his head. ""No,"" said he, and Jerry's heart sank. ""No, I can't do that because down there there isn't any of the kind of food I eat. Besides, I wouldn't feel at all safe in the Smiling Pool. You see, I always live in the woods. No, I couldn't possibly come down to live in the Smiling Pool. But I'm truly sorry that I have made you so much worry, Cousin Jerry, and I'm going to prove it to you. Now you sit right here until I come back."" ","['Who had caused the beaver some trouble?', 'What had he done?', ""What was the beaver's name?"", 'What was his relationship to the other animal?', 'Where was the problem caused?', 'Where else?', 'Were the residents of the pond fond of it?', 'Did they want to depart?', 'Where did the water for the pond have to traverse?', 'Could the pond survive without it?', 'Where were the residents moving to?', ""What was in the beaver's expression when he answered?"", 'Was he smaller than the muskrat?', 'What did he say he could do to the plan?', 'Did the muskrat know what to do?', 'Had the beaver been living there long?', 'What did the smaller animal invite the larger one to do?', 'Did the larger animal agree?', 'Why not?', 'Where did he prefer to reside?']","{'answers': ['Jerry Muskrat.', 'tried to spoil his dam', 'Paddy.', 'cousin', 'the Laughing Brook', 'the Smiling Pool.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'the Laughing Brook', 'No.', 'the Big River', 'a twinkle', 'No.', 'Stop it.', 'No.', 'No.', 'come down and live in the Smiling Pool', 'No', ""there isn't any of the kind of food he eats"", 'in the woods'], 'answers_start': [472, 501, 51, 99, 188, 210, 273, 293, 361, 381, 445, 540, 663, 693, 741, 1022, 1153, 1269, 1347, 1470], 'answers_end': [486, 525, 57, 105, 206, 229, 287, 326, 379, 409, 459, 549, 684, 702, 756, 1032, 1191, 1271, 1388, 1483]}" +3x3or7wpzz0sk7wrihthgp3o7vml8u,"CHAPTER 7 + +Mr and Mrs Squeers at Home + +Mr Squeers, being safely landed, left Nicholas and the boys standing with the luggage in the road, to amuse themselves by looking at the coach as it changed horses, while he ran into the tavern and went through the leg-stretching process at the bar. After some minutes, he returned, with his legs thoroughly stretched, if the hue of his nose and a short hiccup afforded any criterion; and at the same time there came out of the yard a rusty pony-chaise, and a cart, driven by two labouring men. + +'Put the boys and the boxes into the cart,' said Squeers, rubbing his hands; 'and this young man and me will go on in the chaise. Get in, Nickleby.' + +Nicholas obeyed. Mr. Squeers with some difficulty inducing the pony to obey also, they started off, leaving the cart-load of infant misery to follow at leisure. + +'Are you cold, Nickleby?' inquired Squeers, after they had travelled some distance in silence. + +'Rather, sir, I must say.' + +'Well, I don't find fault with that,' said Squeers; 'it's a long journey this weather.' + +'Is it much farther to Dotheboys Hall, sir?' asked Nicholas. + +'About three mile from here,' replied Squeers. 'But you needn't call it a Hall down here.' + +Nicholas coughed, as if he would like to know why. + +'The fact is, it ain't a Hall,' observed Squeers drily. + +'Oh, indeed!' said Nicholas, whom this piece of intelligence much astonished. + +'No,' replied Squeers. 'We call it a Hall up in London, because it sounds better, but they don't know it by that name in these parts. A man may call his house an island if he likes; there's no act of Parliament against that, I believe?' ","['Who had taken a flight?', 'Where were the young men?', 'Did they have anything with them?', 'Which was?', 'Where had the man gone?', 'Was he gone long?', 'When did he return?', 'Would they be traveling by car that day?', 'How would they travel?', 'Was there one driver?', 'How many?', 'Who sat on the chaise?', 'And the boys went where?', 'Was anyone chilled?', 'Whom?', 'Was it to be a short trip?', 'How long?', 'To reach where?', 'What did Squeers think about that?', 'Where do they call it a hall?']","{'answers': ['Mr Squeers', 'in the road', 'yes', 'luggage', 'the tavern', 'no', 'After some minutes', 'no', 'pony-chaise', 'no', 'Two', 'Nickleby and Mr. Squeers', 'the cart', 'yes', 'Nickleby', 'no', 'About three miles when mentioned', 'Dotheboys Hall,', ""he needn't call it a Hall"", 'London'], 'answers_start': [41, 96, 79, 96, 206, 291, 291, 426, 474, 514, 507, 616, 539, 950, 853, 1031, 1132, 1069, 1178, 1439], 'answers_end': [73, 138, 138, 139, 234, 309, 309, 507, 506, 537, 534, 687, 581, 975, 975, 1063, 1158, 1106, 1209, 1469]}" +3ve8ayvf8mx6kfmvw6qjlcy4av28f6,"CHAPTER X + +THE PEON PILOT + +Grahame and Macallister stood on deck, peering into the moonlit jungle of mangroves. So far as they could judge, there was only one pair of oars making the splashes that had aroused them; but they could hear the blades dig deep into the water with an intense effort that could mean only haste on the part of the boatsman. + +They waited; and presently the small boat appeared in the moonlight and they saw a single figure, who dropped one oar and crossed himself religiously. + +""_Gracias a Dios!_"" he said. + +""The pilot!"" Macallister gasped. + +Grahame waited, tense and alert, until the pilot climbed on board. The instant the half-breed touched the deck he began gesticulating wildly and talking so rapidly that Grahame had difficulty in grasping his meaning. Miguel, who was more at home in the peon Spanish, explained--in English, for Macallister's sake. + +""The government men catch him; make him tell; he escape; take short path--Indian _senda_; get here first. _Soldados_ coming. We hurry!"" + +Miguel had worked himself up to a state of great excitement, and when he finished, his bare feet went pattering off across the deck almost before Grahame could give the order. + +Tired as the men were, they realized the necessity for haste, and they lost no time in getting under way. There was a clatter in the stokehold as the fires were cleaned, the dinghy crept across the creek, and half-seen men forward hurriedly coiled in a wet rope. Then the boat came back and the windlass rattled while the propeller floundered slowly round. The anchor rose to the bows and the _Enchantress_ moved away against the flood tide. ","['Was the boatman approaching quickly?', 'How did they know?', 'How many people were standing on deck and listening?', 'What were their names?', 'Was it daytime?', 'Did they suspect multiple people were approaching?', ""What was the man's name on the approaching boat?"", 'Was he wearing shoes?', 'What hand gesture did he make upon arrival?', 'What language did he speak?', 'What language was his native choice, however?', 'Did Macallister speak this same native language?', 'Were the men tired?', 'Who did Miguel say was coming?', 'Did the group decide to sail?', 'Did they take their time in preparation?', 'What was the name of their vessel?', 'Which direction did it head?', 'What is the name of ""the peon pilot"" in the title?', 'Who gave the order to depart?']","{'answers': ['into the wate', 'hear the blades dig deep into the water with an intense effort', 'Two', 'Grahame and Macallister', 'no', 'saw a single figure', 'Miguel', 'no', 'gesticulating', 'English', 'Spanish', 'yes', 'yes', 'Soldados', 'yes', 'no', 'Enchantress', 'against the flood tid', 'Soldados', 'Grahame'], 'answers_start': [257, 232, 29, 29, 85, 430, 1026, 1113, 691, 853, 830, 862, 1204, 995, 1013, 1274, 1598, 1622, 995, 1172], 'answers_end': [270, 294, 53, 52, 93, 449, 1032, 1122, 705, 860, 837, 884, 1210, 1011, 1021, 1287, 1609, 1643, 1003, 1179]}" +3g2ul9a02de618o1l8v9d6pw51n67l,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- The City Council of Fullerton, California, approved Tuesday evening the hiring of an independent consultant to reform the city's police force and review last month's arrest and subsequent death of a homeless schizophrenic man, a spokeswoman said. + +Before a gallery of residents angry about the death, the council voted 5-0 to award a one-year $50,000 contract to Michael J. Gennaco, a consultant whose rate is $260 an hour, to examine the police department's policies and practices, city spokeswoman Sylvia Palmer Mudrick said. + +The council then approved 4-1 a second contract, also for up to a year, paying Gennaco $30,000 to prepare a public report looking at the July 5 incident involving police and the death of Kelly Thomas, Mudrick said. + +Gennaco told the council he will begin investigating the death after the Orange County District Attorney's office completes its own inquiry into the incident, Mudrick said. Gennaco is currently chief attorney for a civilian oversight committee created by the Los Angeles County supervisors to monitor the sheriff's department. + +Thomas, 37, died five days after what the Orange County district attorney has called ""a violent and desperate struggle"" last month with Fullerton police. + +Meanwhile, a Los Angeles attorney said he is planning to file a police brutality lawsuit in federal court this week against Fullerton officers in a new unrelated case. But one of the officers in that case was also involved in the Thomas arrest, said the attorney, Garo Mardirossian. + +Mardirossian is also representing Thomas' father, Ron, who is alleging that his son was a victim of police brutality and has notified Fullerton city officials that he plans to pursue legal action against them. ","['Who died?', 'How old was he?', 'How was he killed?', 'Which department?', 'Did he have a house?', 'What about health problems?', 'What?', 'Who was hired to look into the police department?', 'How much does he charge?', 'How long did the hire him for?', 'What is the cost of that agreement?', 'How many contracts did they give him?', 'Are they the same length?', 'What are they giving him $30,000 for?', 'about what?', 'How long after the conflict did Thomas pass?', 'Who is representing his father?', 'In what?', 'Where is Garo filing ha lawsuit?', 'against whom?']","{'answers': ['Thomas', '37', 'in a struggle with police', 'Fullerton police', 'no', 'yes', 'he was schizophrenic', 'Michael J. Gennaco', '$260 an hour', 'a year', '$50,000', 'two', 'yes', 'get a public report together', 'the incident', 'five days', 'Mardirossian', 'legal action against the city', 'in federal court', 'Fullerton officers'], 'answers_start': [1098, 1098, 1098, 1183, 173, 173, 217, 348, 405, 347, 365, 552, 552, 623, 646, 1098, 1539, 1702, 1254, 1293], 'answers_end': [1252, 1108, 1250, 1252, 248, 247, 246, 503, 444, 405, 381, 599, 622, 674, 744, 1253, 1592, 1748, 1359, 1396]}" +3z3zlgnnsiuha76yy56h6uu7060q3w,"It was Saturday, and every Saturday all the children on the block would have a bicycle race. Juan rode his new red bicycle to the dead end street where the race was held. He knew he would win. His new bicycle would be faster than anyone's. Anita was there on her white bicycle. Todd was riding a blue bicycle, and Jasper soon arrived on a yellow bicycle. The race began, and Juan was in the lead. He heard Anita crying behind him. He turned to see her chain was broken, and she had fallen from her bike into the green grass. Juan stopped and turned around to help Anita. Jasper and Todd rode past them, and it was soon clear that Todd would win the race. Juan walked Anita home, and she thanked him for being a good friend.","['What day was it', 'Did the kids have a bicycle race?', 'what color bicycle did Juan have', 'Who had a white bike', 'Who fell', 'Who helped her', 'Who rode past and did not help', 'How many friends were riding that day', 'Was Juan a good friend to Anita?', 'Did Todd win the race?', 'What kind of street was the race held on', 'Was the yellow bike the new one?']","{'answers': ['Saturday', 'yes', 'red', 'Anita', 'Anita', 'Juan', 'Jasper and Todd', 'Four', 'yes', 'yes', 'a dead end street', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 17, 93, 239, 397, 525, 571, 92, 679, 602, 126, 93], 'answers_end': [15, 92, 122, 277, 523, 569, 601, 354, 722, 653, 169, 122]}" +3e1qt0tdfp9qu6olxew4o9bwpbu8i8,"(CNN) -- The goals just keep flowing for Lionel Messi, who on Sunday surpassed soccer legend Pele's mark of 75 in a calendar year to help Barcelona bounce back from a rare defeat. + +The Argentina star netted twice in the 4-2 win at Mallorca that kept the Catalans three points clear in Spain's La Liga, leaving him just nine short of Gerd Muller's all-time record. + +The 25-year-old, who became a first-time father earlier this month, was able to put a bit more enthusiasm into his new thumb-sucking celebration than when he scored late in the shock midweek Champions League loss to Scottish side Celtic. + +""Leo continually breaks records. His goal tally is spectacular,"" said Barca manager Tito Vilanova, who has yet to experience a domestic league defeat after his first 11 matches in charge, equaling the best start to a season set by Real Madrid. + +""It takes other great players seven or eight seasons to score the amount of goals he scores in one season. Also, some of his goals are absolute beauties."" + +Read blog: Is loyalty Barca's biggest strength? + +Messi has now scored 64 goals for his club and 12 for his country this year, from just 59 matches overall. + +Pele managed 75 from 53 as a 17-year-old in 1958, helping Brazil to win the World Cup for the first of a record five times. + +Muller, a World Cup winner in 1974, surpassed Pele's record in a year that West Germany won the European Championship. + +Messi has yet to win a senior title with Argentina, though he won Olympic gold with the under-23 side in 2008. ","['Who surpassed Pele?', 'When did he score the goal to pass Pele?', 'What team does he play for?', 'Where is he from?', 'What was the final outcome of the last game?', 'Where?', 'How old is the Argentinian?', 'does he have any children?', 'Has he been a parent for long?', 'Is he known for breaking records?', 'How many nettings has he gotten this year?', 'Does he have a medal from the Olympics?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Lionel Messi', 'Sunday', 'Barcelona', 'Argentina', '4-2 win', 'Mallorca', '25', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', '11', 'yes', '2008'], 'answers_start': [9, 55, 138, 183, 221, 221, 370, 367, 368, 608, 773, 1457, 1482], 'answers_end': [99, 68, 148, 201, 229, 241, 382, 434, 434, 638, 793, 1527, 1527]}" +3x66wabajwiqxickv915cgq5vrtg3a,"Canberra ( or ) is the capital city of Australia. With a population of 403,468, it is Australia's largest inland city and the eighth-largest city overall. The city is located at the northern end of the Australian Capital Territory (ACT), south-west of Sydney, and north-east of Melbourne. A resident of Canberra is known as a ""Canberran"". Although Canberra is the capital and seat of government, many federal government ministries have secondary seats in state capital cities, as do the Governor-General and the Prime Minister. + +The site of Canberra was selected for the location of the nation's capital in 1908 as a compromise between rivals Sydney and Melbourne, Australia's two largest cities. It is unusual among Australian cities, being an entirely planned city outside of any state, similar to Washington, D.C. in the United States, or Brasília in Brazil. Following an international contest for the city's design, a blueprint by American architects Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin was selected and construction commenced in 1913. The Griffins' plan featured geometric motifs such as circles, hexagons and triangles, and was centred on axes aligned with significant topographical landmarks in the Australian Capital Territory. + +The city's design was influenced by the garden city movement and incorporates significant areas of natural vegetation. The growth and development of Canberra were hindered by the World Wars and the Great Depression, which exacerbated a series of planning disputes and the ineffectiveness of a procession of bodies that were created in turn to oversee the development of the city. The national capital emerged as a thriving city after World War II, as Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies championed its development and the National Capital Development Commission was formed with executive powers. Although the Australian Capital Territory is now self-governing, the Commonwealth Government retains some influence through the National Capital Authority.","['What is the capital city of Australia?', ""What are Australia's two largest cities?"", ""What's Canberra's population?"", ""Is it Australia's largest inland city?"", 'What is its rank overall?', 'What is a resident of Canberra called?', 'Who were the architects responsible for its design?', 'And what year did they start the construction?', 'What was the design influenced by?', ""Did the world wars hinder Canberra's growth?""]","{'answers': ['Canberra', 'Sydney and Melbourne', '403,468', 'Yes', 'eighth', 'Canberran', 'Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin', '1913', 'geometric motifs', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 644, 71, 80, 126, 327, 956, 1047, 1081, 1370], 'answers_end': [8, 664, 78, 117, 132, 336, 1003, 1051, 1097, 1465]}" +3wz36bjev3gz5i23u2fiti368zxtbd,"CHAPTER III. + +THE END OF THE BALL. + +THE priest's long journey did not appear to have fatigued him. He was as cheerful and as polite as ever--and so paternally attentive to Stella that it was quite impossible for her to pass him with a formal bow. + +""I have come all the way from Devonshire,"" he said. ""The train has been behind time as usual, and I am one of the late arrivals in consequence. I miss some familiar faces at this delightful party. Mr. Romayne, for instance. Perhaps he is not one of the guests?"" + +""Oh, yes."" + +""Has he gone away?"" + +""Not that I know of."" + +The tone of her replies warned Father Benwell to let Romayne be. He tried another name. + +""And Arthur Penrose?"" he inquired next. + +""I think Mr. Penrose has left us."" + +As she answered she looked toward Lady Loring. The hostess was the center of a circle of ladies and gentlemen. Before she was at liberty, Father Benwell might take his departure. Stella resolved to make the attempt for herself which she had asked Lady Loring to make for her. It was better to try, and to be defeated, than not to try at all. + +""I asked Mr. Penrose what part of Devonshire you were visiting,"" she resumed, assuming her more gracious manner. ""I know something myself of the north coast, especially the neighborhood of Clovelly."" + +Not the faintest change passed over the priest's face; his fatherly smile had never been in a better state of preservation. ","['Where has the traveler come from?', 'Who is he?']","{'answers': ['Devonshire', 'Father Benwell'], 'answers_start': [281, 605], 'answers_end': [291, 619]}" +3u5jl4wy5k9m10qekx6sa7i6cgix4z,"New Mexico is a state in the southwestern region of the United States of America. It was admitted to the Union as the 47th state on January 6, 1912. It is usually considered one of the Mountain States. New Mexico is fifth largest by area, the 36th-most populous, and the sixth-least densely populated of the 50 United States. + +Inhabited by Native Americans for thousands of years before European exploration, Nuevo México was colonized by the Spanish in 1598 as part of the Imperial Spanish viceroyalty of New Spain. Later, it was part of independent Mexico for a short period before becoming a U.S. territory and eventually a U.S. state as a result of the Mexican–American War. Among U.S. states, New Mexico has the highest percentage of Hispanics, including mostly descendants of the original Spanish colonists who have lived in the area for more than 400 years beginning in 1598. It has the second-highest percentage of Native Americans as a proportion of the population after Alaska, and the fourth-highest number of Native Americans after California, Oklahoma, and Arizona. The major Native American nations in the state are Navajo, Pueblo, and Apache peoples. The state's demography and culture are shaped by these strong Hispanic and Native American influences and expressed in the state flag. Its scarlet and gold colors come from the royal standards of Spain, along with the ancient sun symbol of the Zia, a Pueblo-related tribe.","['Where is the state of New Mexico located', 'When did the Spanish colonize it?', 'When was it admitted into the United States?', 'What major Native American nations live in the state?', 'What county was it a part of before it became a U.S. territory?', 'Which are three states that have a higher number of Native Americans living there?', 'How does it rank in populatioin density compaired to other U.S states?', 'Would it be considered one of the Mountain States?', 'What was shaped by the states strong Hispanic and Native American influences?', 'What war is responsibhle for it becoming a United States territory?']","{'answers': ['southwestern Unites States', '1598', 'January 6, 1912', 'Navajo, Pueblo, and Apache', 'Mexico', 'California, Oklahoma, and Arizona', 'It is the sixth least densely populated state', 'yes', 'the demography and culture', 'the Mexican–American War'], 'answers_start': [23, 426, 104, 1083, 526, 997, 263, 163, 1167, 625], 'answers_end': [82, 459, 147, 1167, 611, 1079, 327, 208, 1268, 678]}" +3dr23u6we5exclen4th8uq9rc7aetl,"CHAPTER XIII + +AN AWKWARD POSITION + +When Captain Nelson and Terence went out, just as the morning was breaking, they found the two troopers waiting in the street. Each held a spare horse; the one was that upon which Terence had ridden from Coimbra, the other was a fine English horse. + +""What horse is this?"" Terence asked. + +""It is a present to you from Sir John Cradock,"" Captain Nelson said. ""He told me last night that the troopers had been ordered to ask for it when they took your horse this morning, and that his men were ordered to hand it over to them. He wished me to tell you that he had pleasure in presenting the horse to you as a mark of his great satisfaction at the manner in which you had mastered the military details of Sir John Moore's expedition, and the clearness with which you had explained them."" + +""I am indeed greatly obliged to the general; it is most kind of him,"" Terence said. ""Will you please express my thanks to him in a proper way, Captain Nelson."" + +They rode to the Treasury, where they found the Portuguese escort, with the mules, waiting them. The officer in charge of the Treasury was already there, and admitted the two officers. + +""I have packed the money in ammunition-boxes,"" he said. ""I received instructions from Mr. Villiers to do so."" + +""It is evident that your words had some effect, Mr. O'Connor,"" Captain Nelson said aside to Terence. ""I suppose that when he thought it over he came to the conclusion that, after all, your suggestions, were prudent ones, and that it would add to the chance of the money reaching Romana were he to adopt it."" ","['Who held a spare horse?', 'Where were they?', 'What time was it?', 'Had Terence ridden one?', 'from where?', 'Who else was with Terence', 'Which horse was the present?', 'From who?', 'to who?', 'Had the troopers been ordered?', 'What were they ordered to do?', 'What had Terence mastered?', 'Were they of an expedition?', 'Whose?', 'Did he explain them?', 'Was the money packed?', 'What was it packed in?', 'Who did he receive instructions from?', 'Where did they ride to?', 'Who was there?']","{'answers': ['two troopers', 'in the street', 'just as the morning was breaking', 'yes', 'Coimbra', 'Captain Nelson', 'a fine English horse', 'Sir John Cradock', 'Terence', 'yes', 'provide the English horse', 'military details', 'yes', ""Sir John Moore's"", 'yes', 'yes', 'ammunition-boxes\\', 'Mr. Villiers', 'the Treasury', 'the Portuguese escort and the officer in charge of the Treasury'], 'answers_start': [128, 140, 81, 189, 235, 38, 264, 350, 289, 397, 454, 707, 736, 739, 769, 1174, 1181, 1230, 987, 1031], 'answers_end': [140, 162, 111, 248, 248, 77, 284, 372, 351, 506, 561, 767, 767, 756, 823, 1229, 1217, 1284, 1014, 1139]}" +3kibxj1wd5uklt1p4y6cybg9xusoks,"(CNN) -- Defending English Premier League champions Manchester City had to come from behind twice to snatch a 2-2 draw at improved Liverpool Sunday. + +Liverpool stumbled to a 3-0 defeat at West Bromwich Albion on the opening day of the season, but could count themselves unfortunate not to claim three points at Anfield. + +Martin Skrtel headed them ahead from a Steven Gerrard corner after 34 minutes, but the visitors drew level after Yaya Toure capitalized on hesitancy just after the hour mark. + +Liverpool responded almost immediately as a long-range free kick from Luis Suarez eluded City goalkeeper Joe Hart to put them 2-1 ahead. + +Man Utd and pacesetting Chelsea win + +But they could not hold their lead and in the 80th minute Skrtel was the villain as his back pass fell short of Pepe Reina and Carlos Tevez swooped to round the home goalkeeper and equalize. + +Both sides had chances to claim three points in a frantic finish with substitute Andy Carroll's header cleared off the line by City's new signing Jack Rodwell. + +Joe Allen, one of new manager Brendan Rogers' summer acquisitions, had a fine game on his Anfield debut. + +""Here at Anfield the atmosphere was fantastic, as I expected. I'm looking forward to playing here this season. + +""The style of Brendan's play is a big, positive factor for everyone, and the players are looking forward to playing under Brendan Rodgers,"" he told Sky Sports. + +Arsenal drew blank for the second straight EPL fixture after being held to a 0-0 draw at Stoke in the earlier kickoff Sunday. ","['Which team Manchester played on Sunday?', 'What was the result?', 'Who are the defending champions?', 'Who played in West Bromwich?', 'What was the result?', 'Was it the first day of the season?', 'Who scored first in that game?', 'When Martin scored?', 'When Yaya scored?', 'Did the opponent score again?', 'Who did the score?', ""Who was Manchester City's goalkeeper?"", 'Who eluded him?']","{'answers': ['Liverpool', '2-2 draw', 'Manchester City', 'Liverpool', '3-0 defeat', 'unknown', 'Yaya Toure', 'after 34 minutes', 'just after the hour mark.', 'Yes', 'Carlos Tevez', 'Joe Hart', 'Luis Suarez'], 'answers_start': [122, 0, 9, 151, 151, -1, 435, 323, 436, 101, 803, 588, 570], 'answers_end': [149, 149, 67, 209, 186, -1, 471, 400, 498, 119, 868, 613, 613]}" +3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhyxelx7,"Washington (CNN)Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush's surprise announcement that he'll ""actively explore"" a presidential bid Tuesday morning did little to dissuade his potential Republican opponents from the race. + +Following the news, South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, who might make a White House bid, offered the clearest pitch yet for his own candidacy. + +""I think I have a unique ability to deal with the threats we face at home and abroad and the challenges here, which is finally getting the government to work and dealing with a dangerous world,"" he told reporters on Capitol Hill. + +He said to ""stay tuned"" for his plans. + +""I think there are a lot of people in the donor class who are looking for multiple voices, including Jeb's, and competition is a good thing,"" Graham said, adding, ""He's got a lot to offer the Republican Party and the country."" + +Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul was upbeat about the governor's announcement. + +""I think we're a big tent — we can use moderates, conservatives, libertarians — we need 'em all,"" he told reporters. ""I think the more the merrier — the public will determine"" whether Bush could win. + +And Florida Sen. Marco Rubio's spokesman, Alex Conant, said while Rubio has ""a lot of respect"" for Bush and thinks he'd make ""a formidable candidate,"" Bush's decision has no bearing on his own. + +""Marco's decision on whether to run for president or re-election will be based on where he can best achieve his agenda to restore the American Dream — not on who else might be running,"" Conant said. ","['Who is Rand Paul?', 'Does he think his party should only have conservatives on board?', 'Who will decide the outcome of the election?', 'What office did Jeb Bush hold?', 'What office is he hoping to get?', 'When did he announce this?', 'Did his decision discourage others?', 'What party is he affiliated with?', 'Who is one of the Florida senators?', 'Is he running for President as well?', 'Is he going to make his decision based on who else is vying for the office?', 'How is he going to decide then?', 'Does he respect Jeb Bush?']","{'answers': ['Kentucky Senator', 'No', 'the public', 'Florida Governor', 'President', 'Tuesday morning', 'No', 'Republican', 'Marco Rubio', 'Yes', 'No', 'based on where he can best achieve his agenda to restore the American Dream', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [857, 957, 1078, 23, 101, 118, 134, 171, 1135, 1328, 1478, 1399, 1239], 'answers_end': [870, 1006, 1103, 34, 114, 134, 155, 191, 1159, 1434, 1511, 1475, 1279]}" +3r2pkq87nw85fvqprf6ntrcrasyima,"Hempstead, New York (CNN) -- President Barack Obama and Republican challenger Mitt Romney face off Tuesday in the second of their three debates, this one in a town hall-style setting in which they'll take questions from likely voters. + +The stakes couldn't be higher: Obama must get his campaign back on track after a poor performance in the first debate that left Democrats demoralized and Obama's lead evaporating both in national polls and those in key battleground states. For Romney, who polls among voters showed won the first debate overwhelmingly, a second strong performance would boost his momentum going into the third debate next Monday and the final two weeks before Election Day. + +Here are five things to watch for on Tuesday: + +1. Connecting with the audience + +Unlike the first presidential showdown in Denver two weeks ago, this debate will include a town hall audience of approximately 80 undecided voters, some of whom will get the chance to ask questions to the two candidates. + +It's a completely different dynamic than the first face-off between the president and the Republican nominee. + +""The challenge is that they've got to connect, not just with the people that are looking into the television and watching them, but to the people that are on the stage with them,"" the debate's moderator, CNN Chief Political Correspondent Candy Crowley, said. + +Get instant updates on CNN's live blog + +""They have to keep those folks in mind. It's a much more intimate and up close adventure with voters. The candidate that makes a connection with the person asking the question is also making a better connection with the person back at home,"" added Crowley, who's also the host of CNN's ""State of the Union."" ","[""who is the debate's moderator?"", 'who is she?', 'what else does she host?', 'is this the first debate?', 'then?', 'what kind of a setting will it be?', 'is the setting of the 2nd similar to the 1st?', 'who is in the debate?', 'what party is Romney?', 'who was better in the 1st?', 'how long before elections is the last one?', 'where was the first one?', 'how many people will be there for the 2nd?', 'what will the audience get to do?', 'how did the democrats feel after the 1st?', 'what day is this debate?', 'and what day is the third?', 'what is the challenge in this one?', 'do they connect just with the audience?', 'then who else?']","{'answers': ['Candy Crowley', 'CNN Chief Political Correspondent', '""State of the Union""', 'No', '2nd', 'Town hall', 'No', 'Barack Obama and Mitt Romney', 'Republican', 'Romney', 'Two weeks', 'Denver', 'About 80 undecided voters, other numbers unknown', 'Ask questions', 'Demoralized', 'Tuesday', 'Monday', 'To connect with voters', 'No', 'To the people watching on TV, and in person.'], 'answers_start': [1292, 1317, 1662, 114, 114, 159, 778, 29, 56, 477, 663, 778, 841, 926, 317, 696, 624, 1114, 1115, 1114], 'answers_end': [1364, 1365, 1722, 143, 143, 182, 888, 89, 89, 554, 693, 826, 924, 975, 386, 740, 648, 1290, 1291, 1290]}" +30zx6p7vf8vb3262zf83qjdth2z2j8,"Operation Sea Lion, also written as Operation Sealion (), was Nazi Germany's code name for the plan for an invasion of the United Kingdom during the Battle of Britain in the Second World War. Following the Fall of France, Adolf Hitler, the German Führer and Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces, hoped the British government would seek a peace agreement and he reluctantly considered invasion only as a last resort if all other options failed. As a precondition, he specified the achievement of both air and naval superiority over the English Channel and the proposed landing sites, but the German forces did not achieve this at any point during the war and both the German High Command and Hitler himself had serious doubts about the prospects for success. A large number of barges were gathered together on the Channel coast, but, with air losses increasing, Hitler postponed Sea Lion indefinitely on 17 September 1940 and it was never put into action. + +Adolf Hitler hoped for a negotiated peace with the UK, and made no preparations for amphibious assault on Britain until the Fall of France. At the time, the only forces with experience of or modern equipment for such landings were the Japanese, at the Battle of Wuhan in 1938.","['What was the other name for Operation Sea Lion', 'What is it?', 'Who was the German supreme leader?', 'What was his other title?', 'After what event he divided about this invasion?', 'Did he really wanted to invade?', 'What was the alternative?', 'Did it succeed?', 'Did he make preparations for amphibious attack?', 'Was his force experienced for that?', 'Which force was better suited for that?', 'Where they did that?', 'When?', 'Did he try air and naval superiority instead?', 'Over which channel?', 'Did his force make it?', 'Did his High Command doubt it?', 'How about he himself?']","{'answers': ['Operation Sealion', ""Nazi Germany's code name for the plan for an invasion of the United Kingdom during the Battle of Britain in the Second World War."", 'Adolf Hitler', 'the German Führer', 'the Fall of France', 'no', 'a peace agreement', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'the Japanese', 'at the Battle of Wuhan', 'in 1938', 'yes', 'the English Channel', 'no', 'yes', 'he had serious doubts about the prospects for success'], 'answers_start': [20, 61, 222, 222, 192, 358, 297, 862, 1016, 1098, 1112, 1098, 1209, 464, 464, 589, 692, 691], 'answers_end': [53, 191, 295, 253, 444, 444, 354, 955, 1060, 1234, 1202, 1234, 1234, 583, 552, 654, 758, 757]}" +3z4xg4zf48rnk1dgw0w5rjybexq8xj,"(CNN) -- There is no evidence to suggest that the two men who used stolen passports to get aboard Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 had anything to do with its disappearance Saturday as it was flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, an official said Tuesday. + +""The more information we get, the more we're inclined to conclude that it was not a terrorist incident,"" Interpol Secretary General Ronald Noble told reporters Tuesday at his organization's headquarters in Lyon, France. + +Here's what we know about what happened, how it happened and why. + +WHO ARE THEY? + +The passengers are Delavar Seyed Mohammad Reza, 29, and Pouri Nourmohammadi, 18. + +They entered Malaysia on February 28 using valid Iranian passports. + +CNN obtained an iReport photo of what appears to be the two men with two of their friends. Metadata from the photo indicates that it was shot with an iPhone at 8:20 p.m. the night before the plane departed. CNN has blurred the faces of the other two men to protect their identities. + +WHAT HAPPENED? + +To fly out of Malaysia, Reza and Nourmohammadi used passports that were stolen in Thailand, a booming market for stolen passports. The passports belonged to citizens of Italy and Austria. + +""Thailand remains a robust venue for the sale of high-quality, false passports (which includes altered, stolen passports) and other supporting documentation,"" said Paul Quaglia, who has been working in the region as a security and risk analyst for 14 years. + +The Italian, Luigi Maraldi, 37, told reporters he reported his passport stolen in August. The Austrian, Christian Kozel, 30, had his stolen in July 2013. ","['What happened to Malaysia Airlines Flight 370?', 'When?', 'Where did it take off from?', 'Where was it supposed to land?', 'What were the names of some of the passengers?', 'How old was the oldest one?', 'The youngest?', 'Did the two have passports in Malaysia?', 'Are those the ones that the two used when departing?', 'Do officials think the two were terrorists?']","{'answers': ['to do with its disappearance', 'Saturday', 'it was flying from Kuala Lumpur', 'Beijing', 'Delavar Seyed Mohammad Reza Pouri Nourmohammadi', '29', '18', 'Yes using valid Iranian passports.', 'used passports that were stolen in Thailand', ""No. the more we're inclined to conclude that it was not a terrorist incident,""], 'answers_start': [139, 169, 181, 216, 578, 578, 636, 642, 1061, 253], 'answers_end': [168, 178, 212, 223, 640, 609, 638, 709, 1104, 356]}" +3lpw2n6lkt2cgf0jtxefvspghhh5ue,"CHAPTER XXVI. + +WILD TURKEYS AND ANOTHER TRAIL. + +One day, early in February, Amos Radbury came riding back from a trip to Gonzales with news that he had heard from Carlos Martine. + +""The man has been at San Felipe,"" he declared, ""and I have it on good authority that he intends to claim my land."" + +""Well, what are ye going to do?"" queried Poke Stover, who was still at the ranch. + +""I hardly know. But I wish I could have a talk with Martine. It might be the means of saving a good deal of trouble."" + +""Is Martine still at San Felipe?"" + +""No, Gusher told me that he had gone to San Antonio."" + +""Then why not take a trip to San Antonio and find him?"" suggested the old frontiersman. ""I reckon that is what I would do."" + +""I think you are right, Poke, and I'll start tomorrow,"" answered the planter. + +He went in to talk the matter over with his sons, and the land claim was the chief topic of conversation for the balance of the evening. + +""I now wish I had kept Hank Stiger here,"" said Mr. Radbury. The half-breed had left the ranch but three days before, apparently very grateful for the manner in which he had been treated. + +""Well, one thing is certain,"" declared Dan, ""I don't stand for giving up the claim. I'll fight first. Those Mexican officials can do as they please, but they can't budge me."" + +""Good fer Dan!"" shouted Stover. ""He's the kind the State o' Texas will want in days to come."" ","['What month did this happen?', 'Where are they returning from?', 'Who did he have information from?', 'What is trying to be claimed?', 'Who does he need to have a talk with?', 'Who is in San Antonio?', 'Who gave him advice to go after him?', 'Who does he need to discuss this with?', 'What is the discussion about?', ""What won't they give up?""]","{'answers': ['February', 'Gonzales', 'Carlos Martine', 'land', 'Martine', 'Martine', 'the old frontiersman', 'with his sons,', 'the land claim', 'the claim.'], 'answers_start': [59, 103, 165, 290, 436, 508, 597, 802, 851, 1175], 'answers_end': [76, 131, 179, 295, 443, 515, 682, 851, 907, 1213]}" +3e13vnj1nnv8j640ytnp9zoob411is,"It was early morning. Peter Corbett helped Mark Wellman out of his wheelchair and onto the ground. They stood before El Captain, a huge rock almost 1.2 kilometers high. Mark had long dreamed to climb El Captain when he was a child. At the age of twentyone, he had fallen while climbing mountain, losing his legs. But he never lost his love for life. Mark knew he couldn't finish the climb alone, but his friend Peter would be there to lend a helping hand. They thought it would take seven days to reach the top. Now Peter climbed about 30 meters up and hit a piton into the rock. Fastening one end of a 50meter rope to the piton, he let the other end of the rope fall down. Mark caught the rope and fastened it to his belt. He next reached above his head and fastened a T-bar to the rope. Mark took a deep breath, pushed the Tbar up almost as far as his arms could reach, and began the first pullup. High above, Peter let out a cheer, ""You're on your way."" For the first four days the two men progressed upward without accident. But on the fifth day, a very strong wind began to blow, making it hard for Mark to hold on to his rope. But Mark kept on pushing up the T-bar and pulling himself up. It took them one day more than they had expected. But as the two heads appeared the group of people waiting on the top went wild with joy. Mark Wellman showed that if you set your heart and mind on something, no wall is too high, no dream impossible.","['Could Mark finish alone?', 'What was he trying to do?', 'How high is that?', ""Why couldn't he climb it himself?"", 'How old was he?', 'Did he hire an assistant to help him?', 'Did anyone help him?', 'How long did they think the climb would take?', 'What happened that made them take longer?', 'Were they alone at the top when they got there?', 'How long was the rope Peter used?']","{'answers': ['No', 'climb El Captain', '1.2 kilometers', 'he had fallen while climbing mountain, losing his legs', 'twentyone', 'unknown', 'Peter Corbett', 'seven days', 'a very strong wind', 'No', '50meter'], 'answers_start': [350, 194, 148, 257, 246, -1, 22, 483, 1051, 1245, 603], 'answers_end': [455, 210, 162, 311, 255, -1, 35, 493, 1069, 1332, 610]}" +3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9lenbund3,"Editor's note: Join Roland S. Martin for his weekly sound-off segment on CNN.com Live at 11:10 a.m. ET Wednesday. If you're passionate about politics, he wants to hear from you. A nationally syndicated columnist, Martin has said he will vote for Barack Obama in November. He is the author of ""Listening to the Spirit Within: 50 Perspectives on Faith"" and ""Speak, Brother! A Black Man's View of America."" Visit his Web site for more information. + +Roland Martin says Howard Dean bucked other leaders and insisted on a 50-state Democratic strategy. + +(CNN) -- If Sen. Barack Obama is able to prevail over Sen. John McCain on Tuesday, all of those Democrats who ripped Howard Dean's 50-state strategy over the last four years should call the head of the Democratic National Committee and offer a heartfelt apology. + +First in line should be New York Sen. Charles Schumer, Chicago, Illinois, Rep. Rahm Emanuel and my CNN colleague, political strategist James Carville. + +When Democrats were in the final stages of winning back Congress in 2006, those three were at odds with Dean, saying he should forget about his pie-in-the-sky plan to have the Democratic Party competitive in all 50 states. + +They reasoned that money spent on get-out-the vote efforts in non-congressional elections was futile, and all the effort should be on reclaiming Congress. + +But Dean resisted their suggestions, weathering repeated calls for him to resign after that election. + +Dean's insistence on having a Democratic Party that existed in the heartland, and not just California, New York and Massachusetts, was brilliant in that it made clear that the party recognized the rest of America. iReport.com: What would you ask Obama? ","['Where did Dean want to see the Democratic Party?', 'What would this clarify that the party acknowledged?', 'Where are they already strong?', 'Who is Obama running against?', 'What is his current title?', ""And McCain's?"", 'When are they running?', 'Who is Charles Schumer?', 'Who is Rahm Emanuel?', 'From where', 'Who is James Carville?', 'Who does he work for?', 'Who did they disagree with?', ""What did he have that they didn't like?"", 'What did they call it?', 'What did Dean want the Democrats to be?', 'Where?', 'Who is Roland Martin?', 'Does he have a live show?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['in the heartland', 'rest of America.', 'California, New York and Massachusetts', 'John McCain', 'Senator', 'Senator', 'Tuesday', 'a New York Senator', 'a representative', 'Chicago, Illinois', 'a political strategist', 'CNN', 'Howard Dean', 'a 50-state strategy', 'pie-in-the-sky plan', 'competitive', 'in all 50 states', 'A syndicated columnist', 'yes', '11:10 a.m. ET Wednesday.'], 'answers_start': [1453, 1605, 1482, 558, 558, 602, 559, 838, 869, 868, 913, 912, 639, 659, 1106, 1142, 1142, 177, 40, 81], 'answers_end': [1529, 1666, 1582, 620, 578, 619, 630, 867, 905, 905, 963, 964, 810, 697, 1190, 1188, 1188, 220, 112, 113]}" +3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4ypd8e4,"Suhklal lives in India. He works every day, but can only buy food, not anything else, even clothes. One day, Suhklal heard about a non-profit organization called GOONJ. This organization does not give away free clothes or sell clothes for money. Instead, GOONJ asks people to work to help the community. In return, GOONJ supplies people with clothes. Suhklal said the experience made him happy. He felt proud of his work and his new clothes. + +In 1998, Anshu Gupta and his wife wanted to help the people affected by a crisis , so they gathered all the clothes they had not worn. Looking at their gathered clothing, they wanted to start a new clothing organization. But they wanted their organization to be different from others. They wanted to collect clothing all year round -- not just in times of crisis. And more importantly, they wanted to serve people in a way that made them feel proud when receiving clothes. + +GOONJ makes sure the clothing is given to people who can use it. For example, people in areas with cooler temperatures receive warmer clothes. And people in villages that wear traditional clothing would receive traditional clothing. GOONJ also reuses clothes that people can't wear. For example, a shirt with holes can be made into a bag or used to make a blanket. + +GOONJ helps organize projects that improve the community. People receive clothes in return for their community work. Gupta believes this helps the receivers build self-respect, because they have earned the clothes. It also helps the receivers to be proud of what they have done to help their community. + +Since it began, GOONJ has expanded its work. GOONJ also collects more than just clothes. It collects home or school supplies. GOONJ also started a program that helps protect women's health.","['Where does Suhklal live?', 'What is the one thing he can buy?', 'What is the name of the organization he heard about?', 'What does GOONJ do?', 'Did Suhklal do it?', 'How did it work out for him?', 'How did GOONJ begin?', 'When did they start it?', 'How did their project differ from others?', 'What was most important to them?', 'What does GOONJ make sure to do?', 'How many ways do they use the clothes?', 'What is the first way?', 'The second?', 'The third?', 'How do they reuse it?', 'How does it help the community?', 'How?']","{'answers': ['in India', 'food', 'GOONJ', 'GOONJ asks people to work in return for clothes', 'Yes', 'He felt proud of his work and his new clothes.', 'Anshu Gupta and his wife wanted to help the people affected by a crisis , so they gathered all the clothes they had not worn', 'In 1998', 'They wanted to collect clothing all year round -- not just in times of crisis.', 'they wanted to serve people in a way that made them feel proud when receiving clothes.', 'makes sure the clothing is given to people who can use it.', 'three', 'people in areas with cooler temperatures receive warmer clothes', 'people in villages that wear traditional clothing would receive traditional clothing', ""reuses clothes that people can't wear."", 'a shirt with holes can be made into a bag or used to make a blanket.', 'helps organize projects that improve the community', 'People receive clothes in return for their community work.'], 'answers_start': [0, 44, 99, 255, 351, 351, 453, 444, 665, 808, 919, 997, 997, 1066, 1163, 1214, 1286, 1343], 'answers_end': [22, 66, 168, 350, 393, 442, 577, 524, 807, 917, 983, 1284, 1060, 1150, 1201, 1284, 1342, 1402]}" +3b2x28yi3wft3krryp7pi8bsorlb6j,"CHAPTER XVI + +JAKE GETS INTO DIFFICULTIES + +Day was breaking, though it was still dark at the foot of the range, when Dick returned wearily to his iron shack after a night's work at the dam. There had been a local subsidence of the foundations on the previous afternoon, and he could not leave the spot until precautions had been taken to prevent the danger spreading. Bethune came with him to look at some plans, and on entering the veranda they were surprised to find the house well lighted and smears of mud and water upon the floor. + +""Looks as if a bathing party had been walking round the shack, and your boy had tried to clean up when he was half-asleep,"" Bethune said. + +Dick called his colored servant and asked him: ""Why are all the lights burning, and what's this mess?"" + +""Señor Fuller say he no could see the chairs."" + +""Why did he want to see them?"" + +""He fall on one, señor; t'row it wit' mucha force and fall on it again. Say dozenas of _malditos sillas_. If he fall other time, he kill my head."" + +""Ah!"" said Dick sharply. ""Where is he now?"" + +""He go in your bed, señor."" + +""What has happened is pretty obvious,"" Bethune remarked. ""Fuller came home with a big jag on and scared this fellow. We'd better see if he's all right."" + +Dick took him into his bedroom and the negro followed. The room was very hot and filled with a rank smell of kerosene, for the lamp was smoking and the negro explained that Jake had threatened him with violence if he turned it down. The lad lay with a flushed face on Dick's bed; his muddy boots sticking out from under the crumpled coverlet. He seemed to be fully dressed and his wet clothes were smeared with foul green slime. There was a big red lump on his forehead. ","['What was smeared upon the floor of the house?', 'What did the was the rank smell in the room?', 'What objects foundations were in a state of disrepare?', 'What time of day was it?', 'Who is the name of the person who threatened someone with violence?', 'what were the injured mans clothes smeared with?', 'Where the boots of the lad clean?', 'Did fuller scare the fellow apparently?', 'what tiime of day did one of the characters work at the dam?', 'Could senor fuller see any chairs?']","{'answers': ['mud and water', 'rank smell of kerosene', 'unknown', 'Day was breaking', 'Señor Fuller', 'foul green slime', 'No', 'Yes', ""night's work"", 'no'], 'answers_start': [507, 1341, -1, 44, 785, 1656, 1526, 1188, 166, 802], 'answers_end': [535, 1363, -1, 60, 797, 1673, 1541, 1207, 178, 829]}" +3ngms9vztlifzuwi4kwpv4fqx02ffj,"CHAPTER XIII. UMBELAZI THE FALLEN + +So I stayed on at Nodwengu, who, indeed, had no choice in the matter, and was very wretched and ill at ease. The place was almost deserted, except for a couple of regiments which were quartered there, the Sangqu and the Amawombe. This latter was the royal regiment, a kind of Household Guards, to which the Kings Chaka, Dingaan and Panda all belonged in turn. Most of the headmen had taken one side or the other, and were away raising forces to fight for Cetewayo or Umbelazi, and even the greater part of the women and children had gone to hide themselves in the bush or among the mountains, since none knew what would happen, or if the conquering army would not fall upon and destroy them. + +A few councillors, however, remained with Panda, among whom was old Maputa, the general, who had once brought me the ""message of the pills."" Several times he visited me at night and told me the rumours that were flying about. From these I gathered that some skirmishes had taken place and the battle could not be long delayed; also that Umbelazi had chosen his fighting ground, a plain near the banks of the Tugela. + +""Why has he done this,"" I asked, ""seeing that then he will have a broad river behind him, and if he is defeated water can kill as well as spears?"" + +""I know not for certain,"" answered Maputa; ""but it is said because of a dream that Saduko, his general, has dreamed thrice, which dream declares that there and there alone Umbelazi will find honour. At any rate, he has chosen this place; and I am told that all the women and children of his army, by thousands, are hidden in the bush along the banks of the river, so that they may fly into Natal if there is need."" ","['Were there many people at the place?', 'Where has he remained?', 'Who was still there?', 'Anyone else?', 'Was anyone associated with royalty?', 'Whom?', 'What are they?', 'Did any rulers belong to this?', 'How many?', 'Who were they?', 'Did anyone choose sides?', 'Who did this?', 'Did anyone stay with Panda?', 'How many did?', 'Can you name one?', 'What does he do?', 'When would he visit him?', 'To discuss what?', 'Who had chosen a site to battle?', 'Where had he picked?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Nodwengu,', 'A couple of regiments.', 'Sangqu and the Amawombe.', 'yes', 'The royal regiment.', 'A kind of Household Guards,', 'Yes.', 'Three.', 'The Kings Chaka, Dingaan and Panda all belonged in turn', 'Yes', 'Most of the headmen .', 'Yes', 'A few.', 'Maputa.', 'A general.', 'At night.', 'The rumours that were flying about.', 'Umbelazi', 'A plain near the banks of the Tugela.'], 'answers_start': [106, 36, 145, 176, 267, 266, 265, 265, 265, 266, 395, 395, 730, 730, 730, 730, 871, 871, 1057, 1057], 'answers_end': [175, 63, 235, 266, 354, 328, 329, 395, 395, 394, 441, 449, 806, 819, 817, 870, 955, 956, 1106, 1147]}" +3xlbsaq9z4c8pi8cndska4irb7wz7m,"A prime number (or a prime) is a natural number greater than 1 that has no positive divisors other than 1 and itself. A natural number greater than 1 that is not a prime number is called a composite number. For example, 5 is prime because 1 and 5 are its only positive integer factors, whereas 6 is composite because it has the divisors 2 and 3 in addition to 1 and 6. The fundamental theorem of arithmetic establishes the central role of primes in number theory: any integer greater than 1 can be expressed as a product of primes that is unique up to ordering. The uniqueness in this theorem requires excluding 1 as a prime because one can include arbitrarily many instances of 1 in any factorization, e.g., 3, 1 · 3, 1 · 1 · 3, etc. are all valid factorizations of 3. + +The property of being prime (or not) is called primality. A simple but slow method of verifying the primality of a given number n is known as trial division. It consists of testing whether n is a multiple of any integer between 2 and . Algorithms much more efficient than trial division have been devised to test the primality of large numbers. These include the Miller–Rabin primality test, which is fast but has a small probability of error, and the AKS primality test, which always produces the correct answer in polynomial time but is too slow to be practical. Particularly fast methods are available for numbers of special forms, such as Mersenne numbers. As of January 2016[update], the largest known prime number has 22,338,618 decimal digits.","['what is primality?', 'is trial division less efficient than an algorithm', 'what have the algorithms been developed for?', 'name one', 'is it known as error free?', 'name another?', 'which is faster?', 'what are non prime numbers called?', 'is 1 prime?', 'how many digits in the largest prime number?']","{'answers': ['a number that con only be divided by 1 and itself', 'yes', 'test the primality of large numbers', 'Miller Rabin', 'no', 'AKS', 'Miller Rabin', 'composite numbers', 'no', '22,338,618'], 'answers_start': [27, 1007, 1070, 1135, 1178, 1216, 1135, 178, 591, 1489], 'answers_end': [116, 1115, 1116, 1160, 1218, 1242, 1161, 206, 624, 1522]}" +36dsne9qz5ypa9v7md60xwgwhwgjot,"(CNN) -- Police in Jackson, Mississippi, have prepared an arrest warrant for former television host Gary Collins for leaving the scene of an accident, police spokesman Colendula Green told CNN. + +Officers were called to the scene Monday afternoon but when police arrived, only one of the parties involved was there. + +The victim ""had been stopped at a red light and was rear-ended by a white Jeep, driven by Gary Collins,"" Green said. + +Collins' lawyer, Tom Royals, said his client had gotten out of his vehicle, examined the accident, and exchanged information with the driver of the other car. + +After calling the police, Collins left because he had been waiting for some time and he thought he had done all that was required, Royals said. + +""The other party knew his information,"" Royals said. ""And in fact Collins knew someone in the car. They talked a while and then he left."" + +Green agreed that the ex-actor had provided his contact information but said Jackson Police have cited Collins for leaving the scene of an accident, a misdemeanor. Police are waiting to execute the arrest warrant once a judge signs off on it. + +The other driver is pressing charges, Green said. + +""It was not a serious accident,"" Royals said. ""It was really just a minor fender-bender."" + +Collins is known for being a TV and radio personality, and is married to former Miss America Mary Anne Mobley. As an actor, he is known his role in the television series ""The Sixth Sense,"" and ""The Wackiest Ship in the Army."" ","['Where is this located?', 'Where is that?', 'Who is being arrested?', 'For what?', 'When was this?', 'Was this in the morning?', 'Was he present when police showed up?', 'Who spoke to the news agency?', 'Who does she represent?', 'What was he driving?', 'Where did this occur?', 'Was he person he hit moving?', 'Did he call the police?', 'Does he say he looked at the car?', 'Does the other person agree?', 'Was this a terrible accident?', 'Was anyone hurt?', ""Who is the man's wife?"", 'What is she known for?', 'Who is his representative?']","{'answers': ['Jackson', 'Mississippi', 'Gary Collins', 'leaving the scene of an accident', 'Monday', 'No', 'No', 'Colendula Green', 'Police in Jackson', 'a white Jeep', 'a red light', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'Mary Anne Mobley', ""She's a former Miss America"", 'Tom Royals'], 'answers_start': [19, 28, 100, 116, 230, 237, 272, 168, 9, 384, 349, 318, 598, 513, 884, 1182, 1228, 1366, 1345, 454], 'answers_end': [26, 39, 113, 149, 236, 246, 314, 183, 26, 396, 361, 346, 623, 534, 951, 1211, 1268, 1382, 1365, 464]}" +32svav9l3f9pnrzh999vguf2xv93ac,"Guatemala, officially the Republic of Guatemala (), is a country in Central America bordered by Mexico to the north and west, the Pacific Ocean to the southwest, Belize to the northeast, the Caribbean to the east, Honduras to the east and El Salvador to the southeast. With an estimated population of around /1e6 round 1 million, it is the most populated state in Central America. Guatemala is a representative democracy; its capital and largest city is Nueva Guatemala de la Asunción, also known as Guatemala City. + +The territory of modern Guatemala once formed the core of the Maya civilization, which extended across Mesoamerica. Most of the country was conquered by the Spanish in the 16th century, becoming part of the viceroyalty of New Spain. Guatemala attained independence in 1821 as part of the Federal Republic of Central America, which dissolved in 1841. + +From the mid to late 19th century, Guatemala experienced chronic instability and civil strife. Beginning in the early 20th century, it was ruled by a series of dictators backed by the United Fruit Company and the United States government. In 1944, authoritarian leader Jorge Ubico was overthrown by a pro-democratic military coup, initiating a decade-long revolution that led to sweeping social and economic reforms. A U.S.-backed military coup in 1954 ended the revolution and installed a dictatorship.","['What civilization did Guatemala contribute to?', ""Who are Guatemala's northern neighbors?"", 'What about the east?', 'Do they have any other eastern neighbors?', 'Who?', 'What about the southeast?', 'Do a lot of people live there?', 'Is their capital city large?', 'What is the Spanish name for the capital?', 'What else is it called?', 'Who conquered the country?', 'When did this happen?', 'What happened to the country after being conquered?', 'Did they ever become independent?', 'When?', 'Did this independence last?', 'When did it end?', 'What happened after that?', 'Did the US have any involvement?', 'How so?']","{'answers': ['Maya', 'Belize', 'Caribbean', 'yes', 'Honduras', 'El Salvador', '1 million', 'yes', 'Nueva Guatemala de la Asunción', 'Guatemala City.', 'the Spanish', '16th century,', 'became part of the viceroyalty of New Spain.', 'yes', '1821', 'no', '1841', 'experienced chronic instability', 'yes', 'A U.S.-backed military coup ended the revolution'], 'answers_start': [557, 161, 187, 214, 214, 236, 269, 422, 423, 486, 654, 654, 703, 751, 751, 843, 843, 905, 1286, 1287], 'answers_end': [597, 186, 213, 234, 235, 267, 328, 486, 484, 516, 682, 703, 750, 791, 791, 868, 868, 946, 1373, 1343]}" +3e47sobeyqws69eyeqc9qv7ff3hics,"CHAPTER XXV + +A CALL FOR ASSISTANCE + +Ada Waltham did all she could to make herself agreeable to Sam and the others, but the youngest Rover was in no mood for raillery, and on the way back to Larkinburg had but little to say. + +Chester Waltham had lost no time in assisting Grace into his runabout and in getting his car out of the congestion in the parking space. Then he put on speed, and soon the pair were whirled away out of the sight of the others. + +""It's a dandy night for a ride,"" was Tom's remark. There was some moonshine, and the stars glittered clear in the heavens overhead. + +""That is true, Tom,"" answered his wife, ""but don't you think we had better get back to the hotel and go to bed? I heard Dick say something about a long day of it to-morrow."" + +""Oh, yes, Nellie, we'll get back. It wouldn't be fair to go off and leave mother and Mrs. Stanhope alone."" + +When they reached the hotel at Larkinburg the Rovers expected to find the Waltham runabout in the garage, and they were consequently somewhat surprised when they saw no sign of the machine. + +""We certainly couldn't have passed them on the road,"" observed Dick. He turned to his youngest brother. ""You didn't see them, did you?"" + +""No. They went on ahead,"" answered Sam, shortly; and his manner of speech showed that he was thoroughly out of sorts. + +Having placed the touring cars in the care of the garage keeper, the Rovers joined the others on the piazza of the hotel. Then Dora slipped upstairs to see if her mother and Mrs. Laning were all right. She found both of them sleeping soundly, and did not disturb them. ","['Who did Waltham help?', 'Did Tom say it was a bad night for a drive?', 'What did he say?', 'Did Tom have a family?', 'Who?', 'Who tried to be agreeable to others?', 'Did Dick say he had a short day the next day?', 'What did he say?', 'What did they find at the hotel?', 'What did Sam say?', 'Who was asleep deeply?', 'Did they get woken up?', 'Who checked on them?', 'Who was entrusted with the cars?', 'What kind of mood was Sam in?']","{'answers': ['Grace', 'No', 'It was dandy', 'Yes', 'A wife and children', 'Ada', 'No', 'Would be a long day', 'Nothing', '""They went ahead""', ""Dora's mother and Mrs. Laning"", 'No', 'Dora', 'The garage keeper', 'Out of sorts'], 'answers_start': [228, 457, 457, 591, 591, 38, 703, 703, 876, 1206, 1326, 1527, 1448, 1326, 1207], 'answers_end': [279, 507, 508, 631, 1204, 93, 765, 765, 1065, 1324, 1595, 1594, 1595, 1391, 1324]}" +308q0pevb8dq8b7v262io5679goi9h,"A) LiYugang dresses like a woman and sings like a bird. He won the third prize in CCTV's Star Road in 2006. He sings folk songs. However, he seems to have the spirit of Mei Lanfang. In fact, the young man had learnt something from Mei Lanfang's students. People in China usually don't like cross-dressing . But people are really surprised at Li's beauty and _ when he sings and dances. B) Do you know who invented QQ? It was Ma Huateng. He was born in Guangdong in 1971. He chose computer science when he entered Shenzhen University in 1989. He worked as a computer programmer for a company in Shenzhen for five years after he graduated in 1993. Later he left the company and started his own company in 1998. C) Yue Fei was a famous hero of Southern Song Dynasty. He was born in a poor family in Henan Province. He was very brave and won many battles with his soldiers. But Qin Hui killed Yue Fei for Mo Xuyou. Later a temple about Yue Fei was built in memory of him at the foot of Qixia Ling by the West Lake, in Hangzhou.","['who is a famous Chinese Cross dresser?', 'Is he pretty?', 'Does he have any talents?', 'What can he do?', 'can he do anything else?', 'has he won any awards for his performance?', 'which one?', 'what kind of songs does he sing?', 'What did Ma Huateng create?', 'Where did he go to school?', 'did he graduate?', 'when?', 'was he able to find a job after graduation?', 'Doing what?', 'how long did he do that job?', 'what did he do after that?', 'Where was Yue Fei born?', 'Was he born wealthy?', 'Was there a temple built in his honor?', 'Where is it?', 'Which Provence is that in?']","{'answers': ['LiYugang', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Sing like a bird', 'Dance', 'Yes', ""CCTV's Star Road"", 'folk songs', 'QQ', 'Shenzhen University', 'yes', '1993', 'Yes', 'a computer programmer', 'five years', 'started his own company', 'Henan Province', 'no', 'Yes', 'Qixia Ling by the West Lake', 'Hangzhou'], 'answers_start': [3, 307, 36, 37, 368, 56, 82, 108, 414, 513, 618, 627, 555, 555, 606, 646, 764, 770, 918, 982, 1014], 'answers_end': [11, 353, 54, 54, 384, 93, 98, 127, 416, 532, 636, 644, 575, 576, 617, 699, 810, 792, 966, 1009, 1022]}" +33f859i566d909b8u8ytfz0ix5rhbg,"(CNN) -- Despite the ribbing he took from President Barack Obama and comedian Seth Meyers, media mogul Donald Trump proclaimed Saturday night's White House Correspondents Dinner ""an entertaining evening."" + +Trump, who has indicated that he is considering a run for the 2012 Republican presidential nomination, was the focus of many of the barbs thrown by Obama and head ""Saturday Night Live"" writer Meyers. + +In Washington, Trump still talk of town + +""They were pretty personal, but I expected that I was going to be zinged,"" Trump told CNN's Don Lemon on Sunday night. + +At one point in the presentation, Obama singled out an unsmiling Trump and credited him with making hard decisions -- such as firing Gary Busey over Meat Loaf on an episode of ""The Celebrity Apprentice"" -- and succeeding in his push for the president to release his long-form birth certificate. + +""Now, he can focus on more important matters like, did we fake the moon landing? What really happened in Roswell? And where are Biggie and Tupac?"" Obama said, referring to Neil Armstrong's 1969 walk on the moon, the alleged UFO crash in New Mexico and the deaths of rappers Biggie Smalls and Tupac Shakur. + +But appearances aside, Trump had nothing but good things to say about Obama's comedic timing, telling CNN that ""some of what the president did was pretty good."" + +""It's my honor,"" he added, referring to the amount of jokes directed at him. ""It was a lion's pit, I was walking into it, I've been there before, and you know, I thought it was an entertaining evening."" ","['Where is Trump still the talk of the town?', 'What did Trump say he was considering for 2012?', 'What did Trump say was an entertaining evening?', 'Who was the head Saturday Night Live writer there?', 'Who was Trump talking to about being zinged?', 'Which president was there?', 'Who did Trump fire over Meat Loaf on Celebrity Apprentice?', 'Did Trump have bad things to say about Obama?', 'What kind of a pit did Trump say it was?', 'Did he say it was a boring evening?', 'Who did Obama single out?']","{'answers': ['In Washington', 'a run for president', 'the White House Correspondents Dinner', 'Meyers', 'Don Lemon', 'Obama', 'Gary Busey', 'no', ""a lion's pit"", 'no', 'Trump'], 'answers_start': [409, 237, 143, 370, 526, 606, 698, 1199, 1418, 1500, 606], 'answers_end': [449, 308, 206, 405, 552, 642, 730, 1252, 1437, 1540, 642]}" +308xblvesi4mp3pbqdant32oltwrbp,"CHAPTER XXIX. ""BONY."" + +Mrs. Ellmother reluctantly entered the room. + +Since Emily had seen her last, her personal appearance doubly justified the nickname by which her late mistress had distinguished her. The old servant was worn and wasted; her gown hung loose on her angular body; the big bones of her face stood out, more prominently than ever. She took Emily's offered hand doubtingly. ""I hope I see you well, miss,"" she said--with hardly a vestige left of her former firmness of voice and manner. + +""I am afraid you have been suffering from illness,"" Emily answered gently. + +""It's the life I'm leading that wears me down; I want work and change."" + +Making that reply, she looked round, and discovered Francine observing her with undisguised curiosity. ""You have got company with you,"" she said to Emily. ""I had better go away, and come back another time."" + +Francine stopped her before she could open the door. ""You mustn't go away; I wish to speak to you."" + +""About what, miss?"" + +The eyes of the two women met--one, near the end of her life, concealing under a rugged surface a nature sensitively affectionate and incorruptibly true: the other, young in years, with out the virtues of youth, hard in manner and hard at heart. In silence on either side, they stood face to face; strangers brought together by the force of circumstances, working inexorably toward their hidden end. + +Emily introduced Mrs. Ellmother to Francine. ""It may be worth your while,"" she hinted, ""to hear what this young lady has to say."" ","['Had Emily seen Mrs. Ellmother recently?', 'Did she look well?', 'Was anyone with her?', 'How were clothes?', 'what stood out?', 'What did Emily say she was afraid had happened to her?', 'how did she reply?', 'and what did she want?', 'were the women the same age?', 'Who was introduced to Francine?', 'by who?', 'was Francine old?', 'Did Mrs Ellmother enter the room swiftly?', 'how then?', 'did she have a nickname?', 'who gave it to her?', ""how did she take Emily's hand?"", 'did she sound the same asalways?', 'how then?', 'and?']","{'answers': ['no', 'no', 'yes', 'loose', 'the big bones of her face', 'suffering from illness,', ""It's the life I'm leading that wears me down"", 'want work and change', 'no', 'Mrs. Ellmother', 'Emily', 'no', 'no', 'reluctantly', 'who gave it to her?', 'her late mistress', 'doubtingly.', 'no', 'with hardly a vestige left of her former firmness of voice', 'manner.'], 'answers_start': [71, 100, 761, 242, 283, 506, 583, 630, 1019, 1408, 1391, 1478, 25, 24, 147, 166, 349, 432, 432, 432], 'answers_end': [204, 143, 789, 263, 309, 555, 627, 654, 1168, 1434, 1434, 1521, 68, 68, 205, 204, 390, 502, 502, 502]}" +3zazr5xv01ie1z38eu0vqqa5cppzcv,"LONDON, England (CNN) -- It was Anabella De León's frail 86-year-old mother who answered the door when the men came knocking. ""They told her, 'say to Anabella that we are going to kill her very soon,'"" De León told CNN. The visit left her mother crying, anxious and shocked. + +Congresswoman Anabella de Leon with her husband in London for a performance of ""Seven"" by Vital Voices. + +That was four months ago. No attempt on her life has been made, De León said, but she still looks over her shoulder, takes alternative routes in her car, constantly checking that she's not being followed. + +Anabella De León is not well known outside Guatemala. Within the Central American country though, she has made headlines as an outspoken critic of corruption. She's serving her fourth term in Congress as a member of the Patriotic Party, which last weekend elected her to one of its top posts of Third National Secretary. + +The death threats are not new. Since 2002, she's been protected by at least one security guard on request from the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. Her 26-year-old son is also shadowed by a security guard; a precautionary move in response to earlier threats connected to De León's anti-corruption efforts. + +""The fight against corruption doesn't give you friends,"" she said. ""[It] gives you enemies, important and dangerous enemies,"" she told CNN during a recent trip to London for a performance of the play ""Seven,"" which profiles De León and six other international female leaders. Read more about ""Seven."" ","['What political party does De Leon belong to?', 'What role has she just assumed in the party?', 'Why does she need protection?', 'Who requested the protection?', 'What is she doing in London?', 'Did anyone join her?', 'Why was her mother crying?', 'How old is she?', 'What precautions does De Leon take?', 'Anything else?', 'Does she have children?', 'How old?', 'Does the child receive protection?']","{'answers': ['Patriotic Party,', 'ourth term in Congress', ""earlier threats connected to De León's anti-corruption efforts."", 'nter-American Commission on Human Rights', 'performance of ""Seven"" by Vital Voices.', 'husband', 'men came knocking. ""They told her, \'say to Anabella that we are going to kill her very soon', '86', 'protected by at least one security guard', ""takes alternative routes in her car, constantly checking that she's not being followed."", 'yes', '26', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [810, 768, 1164, 1029, 341, 317, 107, 57, 967, 500, 816, 1075, 1099], 'answers_end': [827, 791, 1229, 1068, 382, 324, 198, 59, 1008, 588, 826, 1077, 1103]}" +3m68nm076h7gjr8gumtfingw6cn6ro,"Doha, Qatar (CNN) -- An international donors' conference on Darfur kicked off Sunday in Doha with the hope of raising $7.25 billion to bring aid and sustainable development to the troubled region in Sudan. + +""There is an opportunity to assist the people of Darfur through massive generosity,"" said Ali Al-Zatari, the representative of the United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon in Sudan. + +""Darfur still needs stability,"" Al-Zatari added. He said 3.5 million people need humanitarian assistance, and 1.5 million of them live in camps. + +The conference, whose participants include the UN, the governments of Qatar and Sudan, and the World Bank, seeks to ""to mobilize financial support for the recovery and development needs in Darfur."" + +Reactions to the conference, however, are mixed. + +""The conference is a strong message to the Darfurian people that they are not forgotten,"" said Abdullah Adam Khatir, a Darfurian writer. ""It will take time, it's a process,."" + +Al-Baqir Afifi, a civil society activist, on the other hand, disagreed with the conference's approach. + +""Those who are going to pledge money want to know if the money is going to reach Darfur or not,"" he said. ""It is still insecure in Darfur; there is chaos,"" he added. + +Protests against the conference took place in some camps in Darfur last week. + +""What are they going to do with this money when there is no security?"" an activist who preferred not to be named said, according to AFP. + +Violence broke out in Darfur in 2003 when non-Arab rebel groups took up arms against the central government in Khartoum, accusing it of neglect and discrimination. ","['How much money does the conference want to gather?', 'True or False: Attitudes toward the conference are all positive.', 'How many Dafurians need help?', 'Do all of them live in camps?', 'Who is Al-Baqir Afifi?', ""Did he agree with the conference's plan?"", 'What does Al-Zatari thinks Darfur needs?', 'Who is Al-Zatari?', 'True or False: The UN took part in the conference.', 'Which governments took part?']","{'answers': ['$7.25 billion', 'unknown', '3.5 million', '1.5 million of them live in camps', 'a civil society activist', ""disagreed with the conference's approach."", 'humanitarian assistance', 'representative of the United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon in Sudan', 'unknown', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [118, -1, 453, 506, 987, 1032, 477, 317, -1, -1], 'answers_end': [131, -1, 500, 539, 1011, 1074, 500, 392, -1, -1]}" +3x3or7wpzz0sk7wrihthgp3o7s28lr,"CHAPTER XXIII + +NARRATIVE CONTINUED + +When Redgauntlet left the room, in haste and discomposure, the first person he met on the stair, and indeed so close by the door of the apartment that Darsie thought he must have been listening there, was his attendant Nixon. + +'What the devil do you here?' he said, abruptly and sternly. + +'I wait your orders,' said Nixon. 'I hope all's right!--excuse my zeal.' + +'All is wrong, sir. Where is the seafaring fellow--Ewart--what do you call him?' + +'Nanty Ewart, sir. I will carry your commands,' said Nixon. + +'I will deliver them myself to him,' said Redgauntlet; call him hither.' + +'But should your honour leave the presence?' said Nixon, still lingering. + +''Sdeath, sir, do you prate to me?' said Redgauntlet, bending his brows. 'I, sir, transact my own business; you, I am told, act by a ragged deputy.' + +Without further answer, Nixon departed, rather disconcerted, as it seemed to Darsie. + +'That dog turns insolent and lazy,' said Redgauntlet; but I must bear with him for a while.' + +A moment after, Nixon returned with Ewart. + +'Is this the smuggling fellow?' demanded Redgauntlet. Nixon nodded. + +'Is he sober now? he was brawling anon.' + +'Sober enough for business,' said Nixon. + +'Well then, hark ye, Ewart;--man your boat with your best hands, and have her by the pier--get your other fellows on board the brig--if you have any cargo left, throw it overboard; it shall be all paid, five times over--and be ready for a start to Wales or the Hebrides, or perhaps for Sweden or Norway.' ","['Who met Nixon on the staircase?', ""What is Nixon's relationship to him?"", 'What did the employer think his servant had been doing?', 'Why?', 'Whose location is asked about?', 'Is there a sailor discussed?', ""What's his name?"", 'Is he drunk?', ""Does Redgauntlet think he's a criminal?"", ""What crime does he think he's done?"", 'Is the servant compared to an animal?']","{'answers': ['Nixon', 'his attendant', 'thought he must have been listening there', 'Because he was so close by the door', 'Wales', 'Yes', ""'Nanty Ewart"", 'No', 'Yes', 'smuggling', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [38, 239, 95, 134, 1454, 422, 487, 1191, 1078, 1078, 939], 'answers_end': [264, 264, 237, 238, 1487, 454, 504, 1219, 1146, 1108, 973]}" +37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xytqbia,"""A computer program is a collection of instructions that performs a specific task when executed by a computer"". A computer requires programs to function and typically executes the program's instructions in a central processing unit. + +A computer program is usually written by a computer programmer in a programming language. From the program in its human-readable form of source code, a compiler can derive machine code—a form consisting of instructions that the computer can directly execute. Alternatively, a computer program may be executed with the aid of an interpreter. + +A part of a computer program that performs a well-defined task is known as an algorithm. A collection of computer programs, libraries, and related data are referred to as software. Computer programs may be categorized along functional lines, such as application software or system software. + +The earliest programmable machines preceded the invention of the digital computer. In 1801, Joseph-Marie Jacquard devised a loom that would weave a pattern by following a series of perforated cards. Patterns could be woven and repeated by arranging the cards. + +In 1837, Charles Babbage was inspired by Jacquard's loom to attempt to build the Analytical Engine. The names of the components of the calculating device were borrowed from the textile industry. In the textile industry, yarn was brought from the store to be milled. The device would have had a ""store""—memory to hold 1,000 numbers of 40 decimal digits each. Numbers from the ""store"" would then have then been transferred to the ""mill"" (analogous to the CPU of a modern machine), for processing. It was programmed using two sets of perforated cards—one to direct the operation and the other for the input variables.","['What is a part of a computer program that performs a defined task?', 'Did programmable machines precede the invention of the computer?', 'What did Jacquard invent?', 'What year did she invent it?', 'Who built the Analytical Engine', 'What industry did the component names borrow from?', 'What was the ""store""?', 'Where did numbers transfer to after the ""store""?', 'What was the ""mill"" analogous to?', 'How many sets of cards did the Analytical Engine use?', 'What did they do?', 'What is a computer program?', 'Where does a program typically execute its instructions?', 'Is machine code human-readable?', 'Can computers directly execute machine code?', 'What is another way for a program to execute code?', 'What is an algorithm?', 'What is software?', 'Can computer programs be classified by functional lines?', 'Can you give an example?']","{'answers': ['an algorithm', 'yes', 'a loom that would weave a pattern by following a series of perforated cards', '1801', 'Charles Babbage', 'the textile industry', 'memory to hold 1,000 numbers of 40 decimal digits each', 'the ""mill""', 'to the CPU of a modern machine', 'two sets of perforated cards', 'one to direct the operation and the other for the input variables', 'a collection of instructions that performs a specific task when executed by a computer', 'in a central processing unit', 'yes', 'yes', 'with the aid of an interpreter', 'a part of a computer program that performs a well-defined task', 'a collection of computer programs, libraries', 'yes', 'application software or system software'], 'answers_start': [578, 871, 963, 953, 1133, 1233, 1399, 1490, 1557, 1628, 1628, 0, 112, 325, 384, 494, 578, 667, 758, 759], 'answers_end': [666, 953, 1069, 1069, 1232, 1327, 1490, 1568, 1610, 1680, 1747, 110, 233, 419, 493, 576, 666, 758, 820, 869]}" +36pw28ko4zwsxpfeytqrzljzn7jea7,"(CNN) -- Mohamed Morsi is an American-educated engineer who vows to stand for democracy, women's rights, and peaceful relations with Israel if he wins the Egyptian presidency. + +He's also an Islamist figure who has argued for barring women from the Egyptian presidency and called Israeli leaders ""vampires"" and ""killers."" One analyst describes him as an ""icon"" of those seeking an ""extreme agenda."" + +As Morsi, 60, battles to win the presidency, questions surround how much of a hard line he would take, and what direction he would steer the country. + +Morsi leads the Freedom and Justice Party, the political wing of the Muslim Brotherhood -- the most powerful political movement in the new Egyptian government, controlling about half of parliament. + +His party notes that he was arrested several times under President Hosni Mubarak's regime for protesting ""repressive measures and oppressive practices,"" as well as ""rigged elections."" At one point he spent seven months in jail. + +Analysts say Morsi is focusing his campaign on appealing to the broadest possible audience. + +But he ""represents the older, more conservative wing of the Brotherhood and openly endorses a strict Islamic vision,"" Isobel Coleman of the Council on Foreign Relations wrote in a column for CNN.com. + +""A vote for Mohamed Morsi will consolidate the Brotherhood's political influence, which could translate into a constitution with weaker provisions for protection of minority and women's rights."" + +A slogan associated with his campaign, ""Islam is the solution,"" is sparking concerns Morsi could introduce a fundamentalist Islamic theocracy. + +He told CNN he has no such plans. His party seeks ""an executive branch that represents the people's true will and implements their public interests,"" Morsi told CNN's Christiane Amanpour. ","['Where does the story take place?', 'Who is the story written about?', 'How old is he?', 'What is he running for?', 'For what party?', 'What is their slogan?', 'Was he a democrat?', 'Who interviewed Morsi?', 'Would he be a hardliner?', 'Where did he attend school?', 'Does he support equal rights?', 'What is his profession?', 'Did he win election?', 'Was he ever arrested?', 'How much time did he spend in prison?', 'What was his crime?']","{'answers': ['Egypt', 'Mohamed Morsi', '60', 'president', 'Freedom and Justice Party', 'Islam is the solution', 'No', 'Christiane Amanpour', 'unknown', 'America', 'No', 'engineer', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'seven months', 'protesting'], 'answers_start': [155, 9, 411, 164, 569, 1516, 569, 1771, -1, 9, 178, 9, -1, 753, 950, 773], 'answers_end': [163, 22, 413, 174, 594, 1537, 594, 1807, -1, 46, 268, 55, -1, 789, 979, 857]}" +3y9n9ss8lybnly2ttj0x6vn8ixdd3t,"CHAPTER XVI + +AT THE MOVING PICTURE THEATER + +The moving picture theater was large enough to hold several hundred people, and when the boys entered they found the place almost full. + +""There are some seats--over on the left,"" remarked Jack, as he pointed them out. ""Two in one row and two directly behind."" + +""Why not two in one row and two directly in front?"" returned Andy, gaily, and then headed for the seats. + +""You and Fred had better sit in front, and Randy and I can take the back seats,"" went on Jack; and so it was arranged. + +They had come in between pictures and while some doors had been open for ventilation, so that the place was fairly light. As Jack took his seat he noticed that the girls who had come in just ahead of the boys were sitting close by. + +""They certainly do look like nice girls,"" was Jack's mental comment; and he could not help but cast a second glance at the girl sitting directly next to him. She was attired in a dark blue suit trimmed in fur and held a hat to match in her lap. Jack noted that she was fair of complexion, with dark, wavy hair. + +""I'm thinking this is going to be a pretty interesting picture for us, Andy,"" remarked Randy, as the name of the production was flashed upon the screen. ""'The Gold Hunter's Secret--A Drama of the Yukon,'"" he read. ""That must have been taken in Alaska."" + +""That's right, Randy,"" returned his twin. ""Gee! I hope this Alaskan play doesn't affect us; like that other Alaskan play once affected dad,"" he went on, referring to a most remarkable happening, the details of which were given in ""The Rover Boys in Alaska."" ","['What were the boys in the story doing?', 'What were they seeing?', 'What state do you think that is in?', 'Who was seeing the movie?', 'What were their names?', 'What was interesting about Andy and Randy?', 'Were they alone in the theatre?', 'Was there a lot of people there?', 'How many people could be there?', 'Were they able to find seating?', 'Could they all sit together?', 'Who set with Fred?', 'Who sat with Jack?', 'Who sat the closest?', 'Who was sitting next to Jack?', 'Could he see well?', 'Usually theaters are dark. How could he see?', 'What was the girl wearing then?', 'Could he tell what color her hair was?', 'What did it look like?']","{'answers': ['going to a moving picture', '""\'The Gold Hunter\'s Secret--A Drama of the Yukon', 'Alaska.""', 'the boys', 'Fred Randy Jack; and Andy', 'they were twins', 'no', 'yes', 'several hundred', 'yees', 'no', 'Andy', 'Randy', 'Fred and Andy', 'a girl', 'yes', 'some doors had been open', 'a dark blue suit', 'yes', 'it was dark and wavy'], 'answers_start': [46, 1178, 1299, 126, 418, 1361, 772, 72, 76, 185, 310, 370, 458, 418, 866, 623, 562, 929, 1060, 1060], 'answers_end': [120, 1285, 1337, 182, 510, 1379, 810, 181, 121, 226, 359, 454, 471, 453, 928, 658, 622, 959, 1082, 1082]}" +3cp1to84pt13w3rhad49p9uoyre25b,"CHAPTER XI. + +FOR AND AGAINST. + +Saunders was excited or he would not have spoken so hastily or so bluntly. + +Hal grew very pale, and clenched his hands. + +""You say I entered Mr. Saunders' room?"" he demanded, turning to Ferris. + +""I do,"" replied the tall boy. + +He had hardly spoken, when Hal strode over with such a determined air that Ferris was forced to beat a retreat until he backed up against a side table. + +""You know you are saying what isn't so,"" said Hal, in a low voice. ""And I want you to take it back."" + +""I--I am telling the truth,"" stammered Ferris. + +""It is false. It is more likely that you entered Mr. Saunders' room yourself."" + +""When did you see Carson enter my room?"" put in the dry-goods clerk. + +""Just as I was getting ready to come down."" + +""Why didn't you speak of it before?"" asked Mrs. Ricket. + +""I thought he had gone in to see Tom."" + +""There is not a word of truth in what he says, and he knows it,"" said Hal, calmly. ""It is merely a scheme to get me into trouble because he does not like me."" + +""No scheme about it,"" blustered Ferris. ""If I were you I'd search his room."" + +""If the stolen things are there, Ferris put them there,"" added Hal, quickly. + +""Mean to say I'm a thief?"" roared Ferris, turning red in the face. + +""I do."" + +""Take care, or I'll give you a sound thrashing."" + +""Similar to the one you gave me the other day, I presume,"" replied Hal. ""I am ready for you at any time."" ","['what is the title?', 'was someone angry?', 'who?', 'was he arguing with someone?', 'who?', 'was he short?', 'why was Hal angry?', 'what?', 'what is he accused of doing there?', 'what?']","{'answers': ['FOR AND AGAINST.', 'Yes', 'Hal', 'Yes', 'Ferris.', 'No', 'he was accused of something', ""entering Mr. Saunders' room ."", 'stealing something', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [14, 110, 110, 157, 155, 230, 568, 568, 1105, -1], 'answers_end': [31, 154, 154, 228, 228, 260, 635, 645, 1180, -1]}" +352ythgrovdpfaqzfto67lucoof4hp,"Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr. (born Leslie Lynch King Jr.; July 14, 1913 – December 26, 2006) was an American politician who served as the 38th President of the United States from August 1974 to January 1977, following the resignation of Richard Nixon. Prior to this he served eight months as the 40th Vice President of the United States, following the resignation of Spiro Agnew. He was the first person appointed to the vice presidency under the terms of the 25th Amendment, and consequently the only person to have served as both Vice President and President of the United States without being elected to executive office. Before his appointment to the vice presidency, Ford served 25 years as U.S. Representative from Michigan's 5th congressional district, the final nine of them as the House Minority Leader. + +As President, Ford signed the Helsinki Accords, marking a move toward détente in the Cold War. With the conquest of South Vietnam by North Vietnam nine months into his presidency, U.S. involvement in Vietnam essentially . Domestically, Ford presided over the worst economy in the four decades since the Great Depression, with growing inflation and a recession during his tenure. One of his most controversial acts was to grant a presidential pardon to President Richard Nixon for his role in the Watergate scandal. During Ford's presidency, foreign policy was characterized in procedural terms by the increased role Congress began to play, and by the corresponding curb on the powers of the President. In the Republican presidential primary campaign of 1976, Ford defeated former California Governor Ronald Reagan for the Republican nomination. He narrowly lost the presidential election to the Democratic challenger, former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter.","['what is this about ?', 'what is his first name ?', 'born as what ?', 'what did he sign as president ?', 'moving toward what ?', 'in what ?', 'what was a contervertal act ?', 'to who ?', 'what reason did he need it ?', 'when was he born ?', 'what year ?', 'is he still living ?', 'who did he defeat ?', 'for what ?', 'what year ?', 'was it inflation when he was in office ?', 'and what else ?', 'he was in congress for how long ?', 'from what state ?', 'the last 9 of them as what ?']","{'answers': ['Ford', 'Gerald', 'Leslie Lynch King Jr', 'Helsinki Accords', 'détente', 'Cold War', 'grant a presidential pardon', 'Nixon', 'Watergate', 'July 14', '1913', 'no', 'Ronald Reagan', 'Republican nomination', '1976', 'yes', 'a recession', '25 year', ""Michigan's"", 'House Minority Leader.'], 'answers_start': [15, 0, 30, 840, 880, 895, 1231, 1280, 1306, 53, 62, 69, 1610, 1632, 1563, 1144, 1157, 679, 716, 785], 'answers_end': [19, 6, 50, 856, 888, 903, 1258, 1285, 1315, 60, 67, 86, 1623, 1653, 1567, 1153, 1169, 686, 726, 807]}" +3y54sxro1lle1hb9utwdy8vuypltum,"Five-year-old Jocelyn Rojas spent all day playing happily with her friends outside her grandmother's apartment building. Her mom, Jaimee, kept her eye on the little girl from a window. At about 4 p.m., Jocelyn walked around the corner of the building to get her bicycle. However, half an hour later, she disappeared. Jaimee called 911. A short time later, police officers and firefighters crowded inthe area, blocking streets and searching the neighborhood. Officers handed out photos of the girl wearing thick-framed glasses. Temar Boggs, 15, a school athlete in track, was with some friends moving a couch into the apartment of his elderly neighbor when one officer approached him and asked if he'd seen Jocelyn. Unfortunately, none of them had seen her. A little bit later, Temar and his friends went to check out the situation. By 6:30 p.m., Jocelyn had been missing for more than two hours, and the search team was worried that the sun would set before she was found. Just at that moment, Temar felt an intense emotion that he was going to find her. He and his friend Chris Garcia, 13, rode alongside, simply keeping a sharp eye out as they circled around. Then Temar spotted a car circling around, as if the driver were unfamiliar with the neighborhood. Temar cycled close and made eye contact with the man behind the wheel, an older guy wearing a red-and-white striped shirt, and saw a tiny blond girl in the passenger seat. Temar instantly realized it must be the missing girl. The boys cycled after the car, but the driver kept moving, winding his way through the neighborhood. Finally, the driver had to park the car ahead of them and pushed open the passenger-side door. A girl slipped out of the car. It was Jocelyn. Temar got off his bike, and carried her to the police. The kidnapper sped away. A police report later identified the man as a 63-ycar-old sex offender. He is still _ . Neil Harkins, chief of the Manheim Police Department, says ""The boys' heroics are 'something we don't normally hear about.' It is a very brave thing for young boys to do that."" But when asked, Temar, now a tenth-grade student at Lucy Laney High School, says ""I didn't do it for attention. I just wanted to help.""","['Who spent all day playing?', 'And her age?', 'Where was she?', 'Who was watching her?', 'And her name?', 'Did Jocelyn stay outside the building?', 'What happened to her?', 'At what time?', 'Who came to look for her?', 'Did she end up getting found?', 'Who recognized her?', 'Did he play any sports?', 'Who ended up kidnapping her?', 'What did Temar say his reason was for saving her?', 'Did anyone think his actions were heroic?', 'Who did?', 'And what was his occupation?']","{'answers': ['Jocelyn Rojas', 'Five', ""outside her grandmother's apartment building"", 'Her mom', 'Jaimee', 'No', 'she disappeared', 'About 4:30', 'police officers and firefighters', 'Yes', 'Temar Boggs', 'track', 'a 63-ycar-old sex offender', '""I didn\'t do it for attention. I just wanted to help.""', 'Yes', 'Neil Harkins', 'chief of the Manheim Police Department'], 'answers_start': [14, 0, 75, 121, 130, 202, 300, 185, 356, 1682, 527, 564, 1853, 2155, 1897, 1897, 1911], 'answers_end': [27, 4, 119, 128, 136, 250, 315, 298, 388, 1727, 538, 569, 1879, 2209, 2021, 1909, 1949]}" +36w0ob37hwe5i7eo0mew1h7lo79zhy,"Zhao Hua is a student from a university. He has led a group of university student volunteers since last year. They help children at a primary school with their studies and daily lives. ""When I was a small child,"" Zhao said, ""I knew March 5th was a day for people to learn from Lei Feng and help others, but I didn't know the real meaning of the spirit of Lei Feng. Now when I see the smiling faces of the kids I have helped, I deeply understand Lei Feng. Helping others makes me happy.,' Lei Feng (1940-1962) is one of the best-known soldiers in Chinese history. He lost his parents when he was very young. His neighbors brought him up. He died in an accident at the age of 22. He did many _ in his short life. For example, he gave his own money to the parents of another soldier, and bought a ticket for a woman he didn't know without telling her his name. On March 5th, 1963, Chairman Mao called on people to ""Learn from Lei Feng"" and made the day ""Lei Feng Day"". Today almost 50 years has passed since Lei Feng's death. Some people say that the spirit of Lei Feng is out. There have been many reports about the coldness of people towards strangers. This has made many Chinese people think deeply about themselves. Many people think We need to promote that spirit again. The important thing is that we must be ready to help others and make it a habit. ,,. (5,2,l0)","['Who did the people need to learn from?', 'Who made the proclamation?', 'What was his title?', 'When was it announced?', 'What was the holiday called?', 'How long ago did he die?', 'Who is a student?', 'From what institution?', 'Who does he oversee?', 'What type?', 'Who was helped?', 'From where?', 'With what?', 'What was the life span of Lei Feng?', 'What was his occupation?', 'Who did he lose?', 'Who took over for parents?', 'At what age did he die?', 'Who received the funds that he donated?', 'What was his nationality?']","{'answers': ['Lei Feng', 'Mao', 'Chairman', 'March 5th, 1963', 'Lei Feng Day', 'almost 50 years', 'Zhao Hua', 'university', 'volunteers', 'university student', 'children', 'primary school', 'studies and daily lives', '1940-1962', 'soldiers', 'parents', 'neighbors', '22', 'parents of another soldier', 'Chinese'], 'answers_start': [923, 887, 878, 861, 951, 972, 0, 29, 82, 63, 120, 134, 160, 498, 534, 575, 611, 674, 753, 546], 'answers_end': [931, 890, 886, 876, 963, 987, 8, 39, 92, 81, 128, 148, 183, 507, 542, 582, 620, 676, 779, 553]}" +3rsdurm96amtt7dhez472716qzuyeb,"The Alps (/ælps/; Italian: Alpi [ˈalpi]; French: Alpes [alp]; German: Alpen [ˈʔalpm̩]; Slovene: Alpe [ˈáːlpɛ]) are the highest and most extensive mountain range system that lies entirely in Europe, stretching approximately 1,200 kilometres (750 mi) across eight Alpine countries: Austria, France, Germany, Italy, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Slovenia, and Switzerland. The Caucasus Mountains are higher, and the Urals longer, but both lie partly in Asia. The mountains were formed over tens of millions of years as the African and Eurasian tectonic plates collided. Extreme shortening caused by the event resulted in marine sedimentary rocks rising by thrusting and folding into high mountain peaks such as Mont Blanc and the Matterhorn. Mont Blanc spans the French–Italian border, and at 4,810 m (15,781 ft) is the highest mountain in the Alps. The Alpine region area contains about a hundred peaks higher than 4,000 m (13,123 ft), known as the ""four-thousanders"". + +The altitude and size of the range affects the climate in Europe; in the mountains precipitation levels vary greatly and climatic conditions consist of distinct zones. Wildlife such as ibex live in the higher peaks to elevations of 3,400 m (11,155 ft), and plants such as Edelweiss grow in rocky areas in lower elevations as well as in higher elevations. Evidence of human habitation in the Alps goes back to the Paleolithic era.","['What is the most extensive mountain range system in Europe?', 'How far do they stretch?', 'Through how many countries?', 'How many of them start with S?', 'How many of them start with C?', 'Is rain consistent in these mountains?', ""Is Europe's climate affected by them?"", 'What animals live up high?', 'What plants can you find there?', 'In what kind of areas does it grow?', 'How far back do we have proof of humans living there?', 'How long did it take for the mountains to form?', 'What collided to form them?', 'Which ones?', 'Which mountian is the highest in the range?', 'Which mountains in the world are higher?', 'Which are longer?', 'Where are they located?', 'What are the ""four-thousanders""?']","{'answers': ['the Alps', 'approximately 1,200 kilometres (750 mi)', 'Eight', 'Two', '0', 'no', 'yes', 'ibex', 'Edelweiss', 'in rocky areas in lower elevations as well as in higher elevations', 'back to the Paleolithic era', 'over tens of millions of years', 'tectonic plates', 'African and Eurasian', 'Mont Blanc', 'the Alpine region', 'unknown', 'in Asia', 'a hundred peaks in the Alpine region'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 197, 0, 962, 962, 1129, 1129, 1215, 1317, 449, 449, 513, 732, 840, -1, 363, 840], 'answers_end': [197, 249, 280, 363, 362, 1079, 1029, 1215, 1316, 1316, 1391, 559, 560, 533, 840, 960, -1, 449, 960]}" +39kfrkbfinvf5yq68d737jvkv8pyoj,"Chicago, Illinois (CNN) -- Former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich was found guilty Tuesday of making false statements to the FBI, but escaped convictions on 23 other counts in a trial that is seen as at least a partial victory for Blagojevich. + +The jury, which deliberated for 14 days, said it was hung on 23 counts against him and on the counts against the former governor's brother, Robert Blagojevich. + +The former governor faced charges including racketeering, wire fraud, attempted extortion and bribery. A two-term Democrat, he was removed from office in January 2009 amid accusations that he attempted to sell the U.S. Senate seat that had been occupied by Barack Obama before Obama was elected president. + +""On every charge except for one, they could not prove that I did anything wrong,"" said Rod Blagojevich, shorty after the jury was dismissed. ""I told the truth from the very beginning."" + +He added he would appeal the one conviction and thanked members of the jury for finding what they did. + +The next court date in the case is set for August 26, though prosecutors said they will try the former governor again. + +The maximum penalty for making false statements is five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. + +Conviction on the counts of wire fraud, racketeering and attempted extortion would have carried a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000, while a conviction on the count of solicitation of bribery would have had a maximum sentence of 10 years and a fine of up to $250,000. ","['who was found guilty?', 'who is he?', 'what was he found guilty of?', 'to who?', 'were there many counts?', 'how many?', 'was he found guilty on all of them?', 'did the jury deliberate?', 'for how long?', 'is he going to appeal?', 'was there a fine he could have?', 'what is the amount?', 'what were the charges against him?', 'what type?', 'any other charges?']","{'answers': ['Rod Blagojevich', 'Former Illinois Gov', 'making false statements', 'the FBI', 'yes', '23 counts against him', 'no', 'yes', 'deliberated for 14 days', 'he would appeal', 'yes', 'a $250,000 fine.', 'extortion and bribery.', ', attempted extortion and bribery', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [48, 26, 92, 118, 297, 304, 131, 260, 260, 909, 1203, 1203, 486, 474, 450], 'answers_end': [63, 46, 115, 126, 314, 327, 157, 284, 283, 926, 1220, 1220, 509, 507, 475]}" +3sepori8wnzq8k6aug44kvkhcieaz6,"An international group of coffee experts has considered Ethiopia's coffee as the best in the world. Coffee is a top export ( ) of the country. But at home, it is seen as national pride. Ethiopians feel good about their coffee, and enjoying a drink with friends is a long tradition. + +Some people say the climate produces quality beans. Morton Wennersgarrd is a coffee importer. He said,""Ethiopia has different ancient types of coffee. They are planted in places with perfect soil, perfect altitude ( ), and climates that are really suitable for coffee processing."" + +Finding the best quality beans is often an issue of taste. The process is known as cupping -- tasting and comparing coffee from different roasted beans, grading and then pricing them. But before international experts come to taste, coffee beans are studied in small coffee laboratories. Helen Assefa, a lab technician, describes the process, ""When the coffee comes to the lab, we assess ( ) its quality first by recording the details. Then we weigh the moisture level and we examine the beans for analysis. After that we grind ( ) the coffee beans and taste the samples. At the end we check for defective beans."" Mubarik Abaoli is a lab worker. He says that testing is a very difficult and long process. ""We select out the defects by hand. And we select out the defect according to the defect types."" + +Ethiopia has got a lot of money by exporting coffee to more than 120 countries. The country has an export revenue ( ) of more than $840 million a year. But not all the best coffee leaves Ethiopia. Forty percent of the coffee grown in the country stays there. It remains an important part of everyday life at work, at home and at ceremonies.","[""What's the value of Ethiopia's coffee exports?"", 'To how many countries do they export?', 'How much do they keep?', 'Can you name an example of a person who buys coffee from Ethiopia?', 'Is Ethiopian coffee his favorite?', 'Why does he say their coffee is good?', 'How do they determine which beans are the best?', ""What's the definition of that?"", 'Is the water amount of the beans a consideration?', 'When inspecting them, what do they do last?', 'Do they use machines to aid them in this process?', 'Is this a standard process of other coffee exporters?', 'Where do these processes take place?', 'Are the Ethiopians happy about their coffee?']","{'answers': ['$840 million a year', 'more than 120', 'Forty percent', 'Morton Wennersgarrd', 'unknown', 'perfect soil, perfect altitude, and climates suitable for coffee processing', 'cupping', 'tasting and comparing coffee from different roasted beans, grading and then pricing them', 'yes', 'check for defective beans', 'no', 'unknown', 'small coffee laboratories', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1501, 1424, 1567, 336, -1, 467, 650, 661, 1020, 1152, 1298, -1, 827, 197], 'answers_end': [1520, 1438, 1580, 355, -1, 562, 657, 749, 1034, 1177, 1305, -1, 852, 206]}" +3pjuzcgdj6gxj5vitkqrbgct7xk98s,"Propaganda is information that is not objective and is used primarily to influence an audience and further an agenda, often by presenting facts selectively to encourage a particular synthesis or perception, or using loaded language to produce an emotional rather than a rational response to the information that is presented. Propaganda is often associated with material prepared by governments, but activist groups, companies and the media can also produce propaganda. + +In the twentieth century, the term propaganda has been associated with a manipulative approach, but propaganda historically was a neutral descriptive term. A wide range of materials and media are used for conveying propaganda messages, which changed as new technologies were invented, including paintings, cartoons, posters, pamphlets, films, radio shows, TV shows, and websites. + +In a 1929 literary debate with Edward Bernays, Everett Dean Martin argues that, “Propaganda is making puppets of us. We are moved by hidden strings which the propagandist manipulates.” + +""Propaganda"" is a modern Latin word, the gerundive form of ""propagare"", meaning ""to spread"" or ""to propagate"", thus ""propaganda"" means ""that which is to be propagated"". Originally this word derived from a new administrative body of the Catholic church (congregation) created in 1622, called the ""Congregatio de Propaganda Fide"" (""Congregation for Propagating the Faith""), or informally simply ""Propaganda"". Its activity was aimed at ""propagating"" the Catholic faith in non-Catholic countries.","['What is this article about?', 'What does the word literally mean?', 'When was the word coined?', 'Referring to what?', 'Which religion created the word?', 'Is propaganda objective?', 'Is it recently considered to be manipulative?', 'How about in the past?', 'Who generally makes propaganda?', 'What other organizations make it sometimes?', 'What did Everett Dean Martin say propaganda does?', 'When did he say that?', 'Who was he debating with?', ""Has propaganda's materials changed over time?"", 'Have cartoons been used for propaganda?', 'What is the purpose of propaganda?', 'How?', 'What kind of response does the propaganda creator want?', 'Do they want an emotional or a rational response?', 'What kind of language do they use?']","{'answers': ['Propaganda', 'to spread', '1622', 'that which is to be propagated', 'Catholic', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'governments', 'activist groups', 'making puppets of us', '1929', 'Edward Bernays', 'yes', 'yes', 'influence an audience', 'presenting facts selectively', 'manipulative', 'emotional', 'loaded'], 'answers_start': [0, 1122, 1319, 1177, 1277, 27, 527, 583, 383, 400, 949, 859, 885, 708, 778, 73, 127, 545, 246, 216], 'answers_end': [11, 1131, 1323, 1207, 1286, 47, 566, 626, 394, 415, 969, 864, 899, 720, 786, 95, 155, 558, 256, 222]}" +3o6cyiuled16tyf3py1ols2t2rxuwn,"Yemen, officially known as the Republic of Yemen, is an Arab country in Western Asia at the southern end of the Arabian Peninsula. Yemen is the second-largest country in the peninsula, occupying 527,970 km (203,850 sq mi). The coastline stretches for about 2,000 km (1,200 mi). It is bordered by Saudi Arabia to the north, the Red Sea to the west, the Gulf of Aden and Arabian Sea to the south, and Oman to the east-northeast. Although Yemen's constitutionally stated capital is the city of Sana'a, the city has been under rebel control since February 2015. Because of this, Yemen's capital has been temporarily relocated to the port city of Aden, on the southern coast. Yemen's territory includes more than 200 islands; the largest of these is Socotra. + +Yemen was the home of the Sabaeans (biblical Sheba), a trading state that flourished for over a thousand years and also included parts of modern-day Ethiopia and Eritrea. In 275 AD, the region came under the rule of the later Jewish-influenced Himyarite Kingdom. Christianity arrived in the fourth century, whereas Judaism and local paganism were already established. Islam spread quickly in the seventh century and Yemenite troops were crucial in the expansion of the early Islamic conquests. Administration of Yemen has long been notoriously difficult. Several dynasties emerged from the ninth to 16th centuries, the Rasulid dynasty being the strongest and most prosperous. The country was divided between the Ottoman and British empires in the early twentieth century. The Zaydi Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen was established after World War I in North Yemen before the creation of the Yemen Arab Republic in 1962. South Yemen remained a British protectorate known as the Aden Protectorate until 1967 when it became an independent state and later, a Marxist state. The two Yemeni states united to form the modern republic of Yemen in 1990.","['Is Yemen the full name of the country?', 'What is the proper name?', 'Which two countries united to form Yemen as it is today?', ""How long is Yemen's coastline?"", 'How many countries does Yemen border?', 'How many bodies of water does Yemen border?', 'Does its territory include any islands?', 'What is the largest island?', 'When was the region now known as Yemen first under Jewish control?', 'What was the kingdom called?', 'When did Christianity come into the region?', 'What about Islam?', 'Were any dynasties ever in control of Yemen?', 'Which was the strongest?', 'Which kingdom was established after World War I?', 'How long was it in power?', 'When did the Zaydi Mutawakkilite Kingdom change in power?', 'What was established then?', 'When was the modern republic of Yemen formed?', 'Was South Yemen previously under British control?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Republic of Yemen', 'Ethiopia and Eritrea', 'about 2,000\xa0km (1,200\xa0mi)', 'Two', 'Three', 'Yes', 'Socotra', '275 AD', 'Himyarite Kingdom', '4th century', '7th century', 'Yes', 'the Rasulid dynast', 'The Zaydi Mutawakkilite Kingdom', 'unknown', 'in 1962', 'Yemen Arab Republic', '1990', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [18, 31, 905, 194, 295, 325, 671, 745, 930, 1000, 1046, 1153, 1311, 1371, 1528, -1, 1665, 1645, 1893, 1674], 'answers_end': [49, 48, 925, 276, 425, 426, 719, 752, 936, 1017, 1061, 1167, 1431, 1389, 1559, -1, 1672, 1664, 1897, 1717]}" +3lwjhtcvccmcqjmri07j73j43qiqf6,"MARIANNA, Florida (CNN) -- Leaning against his cane, Bryant Middleton shuffled toward the makeshift cemetery. Tears welled in his eyes as he leaned down to touch one of the crosses. + +Bryant Middleton kneels by a row of white crosses on the grounds of a former reform school he attended. + +""This shouldn't be,"" he said. ""This shouldn't be."" + +Thirty-one crosses made of tubular steel and painted white line up unevenly in the grass and weeds of what used to be the grounds of a reform school in Marianna, Florida. The anonymous crosses are rusting away but their secrets may soon be exposed. + +When boys disappeared from the school, administrators explained it away, said former student Roger Kiser. + +They'd say, ""Well, he ran away and the swamp got him,"" Kiser recalled. Or, ""The gators got him."" Or, 'Water moccasins got him."" + +Kiser and other former students believe authorities will soon find the remains of children and teens sent to the Florida School for Boys half a century ago. Watch Middleton kneel by the crosses » + +On the orders of Gov. Charlie Crist, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement last week opened an investigation to determine if anyone is buried here, whether crimes were committed, and if so, who was responsible. + +A group of men in their 60s, who once attended the school, have told investigators they believe the bodies are classmates who disappeared after being savagely beaten by administrators and workers. + +The FDLE is just beginning its investigation, so there is no way to know if there is any truth to the allegations. The investigation will be challenging. Finding records and witnesses from nearly half a century ago will be difficult if not impossible. Many of the administrators and employees of the reform school are dead. Read more about the investigation ","['What town is featured?', 'In what State?', 'What media outlet put out this story?', 'Who is using a cane?', 'And where is he walking?', 'Is he happy?', 'Where is the cemetery located?', 'How many crosses are there?', 'Who stated that staff claimed the lads vanished?', 'According to him, what animal was accused?', 'What did he think would happen soon?', 'How long ago did they vanish?', 'Where from?', 'Who gave orders?', 'Who would reopen the case?', 'When did they restart?', 'How old were the gentlemen who spoke with them?', 'What did they claim actually happened?']","{'answers': ['Marianna', 'Florida', 'CNN', 'Bryant Middleton', 'A makeshift cemetery', 'No', 'The grounds of a reform school in Marianna, Florida', 'Thirty-one', 'Roger Kiser.', 'Gators', 'The remains of children and teens would soon be found', 'Half a century ago', 'the Florida School for Boys', 'Gov. Charlie Crist', 'Florida Department of Law Enforcement', 'last week', 'Their 60s', 'they believe classmates were savagely beaten by administrators and workers'], 'answers_start': [460, 495, 0, 26, 53, 110, 419, 343, 594, 777, 863, 932, 832, 1030, 1030, 1067, 1247, 1330], 'answers_end': [513, 513, 24, 79, 108, 134, 513, 383, 700, 799, 989, 987, 988, 1118, 1142, 1245, 1330, 1442]}" +39zsfo5ca8wknef4izi9w28l0onujd,"Item 1: JK Rowling, the Harry Potter author, has signed a publishing deal with Little Brown, to release her first ever novel for adults. The deal means that Rowling's long-standing relationship with Bloomsbury, the London-based publisher that launched the Harry Potter books, has come to an end, at least in terms of new works by the author. Rowling, who is worth an estimated PS530 million, said that the new novel will be nothing like the Harry Potter series, which sold over 30 million copies in the UK alone. She said that with the move from children's to adult fiction, a move to a new publisher seemed like a logical step. + +Item 2: China's hurdler Liu Xiang was disqualified Thursday at the Stockholm indoor athletics tournament due to false start, giving his rival Dayron Robles of Cuba an easy win of 7.66 seconds. Liu was not willing to explain the reason of his false start, but he told Xinhua that it was not related to his foot injury. Another Cuban Orlando Ortega followed in 7.68 seconds and Balazs Baji of Hungary stood third in 7.70 seconds. Last Saturday, Liu won the men's 60m hurdle final in 7.41 seconds at the Birmingham indoor tournament, setting a new Asian record. He said Wednesday that he hoped to have an even better performance than he did in Birmingham at the Stockholm indoor tournament. Item 3: Former NBA star and current Bobcats owner Michael Jordan filed suit in a Chinese court against Qiaodan Sports Company Limited, a sportswear and footwear manufacturer, for the use of his name without permission. Jordan says ""This complaint is not about money, it's about principle and protecting my name."" The Chinese company has registered and uses the name ""Qiaodan"". Jordan has been known in China since he gained widespread popularity in the mid-1980s. + +Item 4: A commuter train crashed at a busy central station in Buenos Aires on Wednesday, killing 49 passengers and injuring more than 600 people, the deadliest in a series of train accidents in Argentina over the past years. The train crashed at about 8:30 a.m. at its final stop at the Once Station, not far from downtown Buenos Aires. The train was carrying more than 800 passengers and traveling at an estimated 16 miles per hour when it entered the station, slamming into the barrier of the platform, destroying the engine.","['Who signed a publishing deal with Little Brown?', 'What is the deal for?', 'How much is Rowling worth?', 'What happened to Liu Xiang on Thursday?', 'why?', 'Who won instead?', 'Where is he from?', 'What was his winning time?', 'Who placed 2nd?', 'What did Liu win last Saturday?', 'Where?', 'Who owns the NBA Bobcats?', 'Who did Jordan sue?', 'Why?', 'Is Jordan popular in China?', 'What happened in Buenos Aires on Wednesday?', 'How many passengers were killed?', 'How many injured?', 'Where did the train crash?', 'What city was the crash near?']","{'answers': ['JK Rowling', 'to release her first ever novel for adults', 'an estimated PS530 million', 'he was disqualified', 'a false start', 'Dayron Robles', 'Cuba', '7.66 seconds', 'Orlando Ortega', ""men's 60m hurdle final"", 'Birmingham indoor tournament', 'Michael Jordan', 'Qiaodan Sports Company Limited', 'for the use of his name without permission', 'yes', 'A commuter train crashed', '49', 'more than 600 people', 'at its final stop at the Once Station', 'Buenos Aires'], 'answers_start': [8, 93, 342, 639, 736, 756, 773, 795, 963, 1059, 1125, 1347, 1384, 1494, 1696, 1793, 1874, 1896, 2010, 2086], 'answers_end': [91, 135, 390, 690, 755, 806, 794, 822, 1002, 1108, 1160, 1383, 1452, 1536, 1764, 1872, 1895, 1929, 2084, 2120]}" +3yj6na41jbg7v9781djfmwlmscbjpw,"Kanji, or ""kan'ji"", are the adopted logographic Chinese characters that are used in the modern Japanese writing system along with hiragana and katakana. The Japanese term ""kanji"" for the Chinese characters literally means ""Han characters"" and is written using the same characters as the Chinese word '. + +Chinese characters first came to Japan on official seals, letters, swords, coins, mirrors, and other decorative items imported from China. The earliest known instance of such an import was the King of Na gold seal given by Emperor Guangwu of Han to a Yamato emissary in 57 AD. Chinese coins from the first century AD have been found in Yayoi-period archaeological sites. However, the Japanese of that era probably had no comprehension of the script, and would remain illiterate until the fifth century AD. According to the ""Nihon Shoki"" and ""Kojiki"", a semi-legendary scholar called Wani () was dispatched to Japan by the Kingdom of Baekje during the reign of Emperor Ōjin in the early fifth century, bringing with him knowledge of Confucianism and Chinese characters. + +The earliest Japanese documents were probably written by bilingual Chinese or Korean officials employed at the Yamato court. For example, the diplomatic correspondence from King Bu of Wa to Emperor Shun of Liu Song in 478 has been praised for its skillful use of allusion. Later, groups of people called ""fuhito"" were organized under the monarch to read and write Classical Chinese. During the reign of Empress Suiko (593–628), the Yamato court began sending full-scale diplomatic missions to China, which resulted in a large increase in Chinese literacy at the Japanese court.","['How many types of characters are mentioned?', 'What are they a part of?', 'What country are Kanji actually from?', 'When were they first seen in Japan?', 'How did they arrive?', 'Could the Japanese understand the script on the items they found?', 'Who arrived in the fifth century?', 'What did he have?', 'When did King Bu and Emperor Shun communicate?', 'Who was responsible for the first Japanese writings?', 'Who are the Fuhito?', 'When did Empress Suiko live?']","{'answers': ['Han character', 'the modern Japanese writing', 'China', '57 AD', 'on official seals and letters', 'no', 'Wani', 'knowledge of Confucianism and Chinese characters', '478', 'Chinese or Korean officials', 'People who could read and write Classical Chinese.', '593–628'], 'answers_start': [223, 84, 48, 575, 324, 710, 888, 1024, 1294, 1143, 1425, 1494], 'answers_end': [236, 111, 66, 580, 370, 753, 892, 1072, 1297, 1170, 1457, 1501]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqduwovf,"CHAPTER XXXIV Silver Hair + +And how should I your true love know From another man?--Friar of Orders Gray + +""Please God, I can try again."" + +Those were the words with which Herbert Bowater looked into his Rector's face on awaking in the evening of that same December day from one of a series of sleeps, each sweeter and longer than the last, and which had borne him over the dreaded hours, without fever, and with strengthening pulse. + +Julius had not ventured to leave the sick-room that whole day, and when at last he went home and sank into the chair opposite Terry, for the first time through all these weeks of trouble and tension, he burst into a flood of tears. + +He had hardly made the startled lad understand that life, not death, had thus overcome him, when the door flew open, and in rushed Rosamond, crying, ""Julius, Julius, come! It is he or his ghost!"" + +""Who? What?"" + +""It is your hair! At Mrs. Douglas's grave! He'll be gone! Make haste--make haste!"" + +He started up, letting her drag him along, but under protest. ""My dear, men _do_ come to have hair like mine."" + +""I tell you it was at our graves--our own--I touched him. I had this wreath for Raymond, and there he was, with his hat off, at the railing close to Mrs. Douglas's. I thought his back was yours, and called your name, and he started, and I saw--he had a white beard, but he was not old. He just bowed, and then went off very fast by the other gate, towards Wil'sbro'. I did call, 'Wait, wait,' but he didn't seem to hear. Oh, go, go, Julius! Make haste!"" ","[""Who's grave it it?"", 'Who will try again?', 'Who did he tell?', 'When?', 'In what month?', 'Did he get any sleep?', 'How was his pulse?', 'What would Julius not leave?', 'Who did he sit across from?', 'Did he cry?', 'How much?', 'Did he survive?', 'What overcame him?', 'As opposed to?', 'What opened?', 'Who flew in?']","{'answers': ['Mrs. Douglas', 'Herbert Bowater', 'his Rector', 'in the evening', 'December', 'Yes', 'strengthening', 'the sick-room', 'Terry', 'Yes', 'a flood of tears', 'No', 'life', 'death', 'the door', 'Rosamond'], 'answers_start': [883, 107, 107, 172, 257, 282, 413, 436, 533, 533, 650, 817, 670, 670, 766, 786], 'answers_end': [925, 187, 218, 269, 269, 341, 434, 482, 567, 668, 668, 867, 761, 761, 785, 809]}" +3ruiqrxjbbonzegac62llupuro5llm,"(CNN) -- In 1984, in the midst of Lebanon's civil war, Naji Gebran started hosting regular gatherings at his Beirut beachfront apartment for the purpose of ""musical therapy."" + +Weary and traumatized from the conflict that had divided their city -- and would claim some 150,000 lives over its 15 years -- people would come to his apartment to lose themselves in a night of jazz, blues, funk, soul, classical and Arabic music. + +""They used to come because of the music, to forget the war,"" said Gebran. ""We used to do this for peace."" + +The party nights were an important outlet, he said, as during the war years there were few other options. + +""My friends had nowhere to go,"" he said. There were two or three clubs in Christian east Beirut, the same in the city's Muslim west. + +""But they were very constipated. Very good dress, the same music all the time,"" he said. ""It was very commercial, easy listening, everywhere you go."" + +Beirut has come a long way since then. + +After dark, the city comes alive: A balmy playground of chic nightclubs, rough and ready dives, stylish rooftop bars. + +The hip, hedonistic scenes in the fashionable neighborhoods of Gemmayze or Hamra are unlike anything to be found elsewhere in the Arab world -- and can be an unexpected find in a country in which austere Islamic militant group Hezbollah forms part of the government. + +""It is the nightlife capital of the region,"" said Naomi Sargeant, managing director of city guide Time Out Beirut. ""It's cosmopolitan and has this East-meets-West feel. I don't think there's anything on par."" ","['what is the nightlife capital of the region?', 'how many people died over 15 years in the conflict?', 'during what?', 'when was that?', 'who started hosting parties at his own home?', 'did his friends have anywhere else to go?', 'were there other clubs?', 'which part of beirut is the Christian area?', 'and the Muslim area?', 'how is the nightlife in beirut now?', ""what was the purpose of Gebran's gatherings?"", 'was there specific name that he used for his gatherings?', 'what kinds of music were featured?', ""who said that they don't think there is anything on par with beirut's night life?"", 'what does she do for a living?']","{'answers': ['Beirut', '150,000', ""Lebanon's civil war"", '1984', 'Naji Gebran', 'No', 'two or three', 'east Beirut', 'west.', 'It is the nightlife capital of the region', 'to forget the war', 'musical therapy', 'azz, blues, funk, soul, classical and Arabic music.', 'Naomi Sargeant,', 'managing director of city'], 'answers_start': [930, 269, 34, 12, 55, 622, 695, 727, 769, 1361, 468, 157, 373, 1410, 1426], 'answers_end': [936, 276, 53, 16, 66, 642, 707, 738, 775, 1402, 485, 172, 425, 1425, 1451]}" +37uqdcyh6xvrgy32mg3hpy5vn737vt,"Burundi ( or ), officially the Republic of Burundi (, ; , or ), is a landlocked country in the African Great Lakes region of East Africa, bordered by Rwanda to the north, Tanzania to the east and south, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the west. It is also considered part of Central Africa. Burundi's capital is Bujumbura. The southwestern border is adjacent to Lake Tanganyika. + +The Twa, Hutu and Tutsi peoples have lived in Burundi for at least 500 years. For more than 200 of those years, Burundi was an independent kingdom, until the beginning of the 20th century, when Germany colonised the region. After the First World War and Germany's defeat, it ceded the territory to Belgium. Both Germans and Belgians ruled Burundi and Rwanda as a European colony known as Ruanda-Urundi. Despite common misconceptions, Burundi and Rwanda had never been under common rule until the time of European colonisation. + +Burundi gained independence in 1962 and initially had a monarchy, but a series of assassinations, coups and a general climate of regional instability culminated in the establishment of a republic and one-party state in 1966. Bouts of ethnic cleansing and ultimately two civil wars and genocides during the 1970s and again in the 1990s left the country undeveloped and its population as one of the world's poorest. 2015 witnessed large-scale political strife as President Pierre Nkurunziza opted to run for a third term in office, a coup attempt failed and the country's parliamentary and presidential elections were broadly criticised by members of the international community.","['Where is Burundi located?', 'What is to the north of it?', 'To its west?', 'and east?', ""What is Burundi's capital?"", 'Is it considered part of central Africa', 'What lake is adjacent to its border?', 'What type of people have been living in Burundi?', 'How many years?', 'Was Burundi an independent kingdom?', 'When did Germany colonise the region?', 'What did the territory become then?', 'After the first world war, who did it cede it territory to?', 'Until when did Burundi and Rwanda come under a common rule?', 'did it have a monarchy?']","{'answers': ['in the African Great Lakes region', 'Rwanda', 'Democratic Republic of the Congo', 'Tanzania', 'Bujumbura.', 'yes', 'Lake Tanganyika.', 'The Twa, Hutu and Tutsi', 'at least 500 years.', 'yes', 'the beginning of the 20th century', 'Ruanda-Urundi.', 'to Belgium', 'Burundi gained independence in 1962', 'initially, yes'], 'answers_start': [87, 150, 211, 170, 303, 257, 334, 393, 393, 470, 540, 726, 618, 922, 922], 'answers_end': [122, 169, 243, 191, 334, 302, 392, 470, 470, 540, 616, 795, 698, 958, 988]}" +3ejplajkemgpliu743ns4qivg5o6zo,"(CNN) -- Some thought it was a bomb. Others thought it was the commuter train that runs behind their buildings jumping the tracks. + +It shook upper Manhattan for blocks -- and when it was over, a five-story apartment building and its neighbor were gone. + +After Wednesday morning's deadly building explosion in East Harlem, squads of firefighters dug through piles of shattered bricks and beams. Ladder trucks sprayed water into the gap where the buildings once stood. As Detective Martin Speechly, a New York police spokesman, put it: ""1644 Park Avenue appears not to be there anymore."" + +Along with that five-story apartment building, with a Latino evangelical church on the first floor, a neighboring piano store and the four floors above it collapsed in the blast. + +One nearby resident, Angelica Avila, told CNN she was trapped in her apartment down the block for a short time afterward. Her stepmother had to sneak in through the back to try and open the door for her, she said. + +""My neighbors came banging on my door. I guess they were evacuating the building, and I couldn't get out -- my door was jammed,"" she said. ""Everything off my windowsill fell, and I guess the impact of the explosion jammed the door as well."" + +Something similar happened to Aisha Watts, who had just returned to her apartment in one of the adjoining buildings after taking her children to school. Then the windows broke out, and ""the walls came tumbling down,"" Watts said. + +A neighbor helped her out of her apartment, because the door was stuck in its frame. And she and her neighbors will have to find someplace else to stay temporarily. ","['What building was destroyed?', 'Located at what address?', 'What did it house on its first floor?', 'How many stories did it have all together?', 'Was its adjacent building also damaged?', 'What type of store was located there?', 'What time of day did the blast occur?', 'On what day of the week/', 'What neighborhood were the buildings located in?', 'Were nearby residents trapped inside of their homes?', 'Who spoke to CNN about her experience?', 'How far was she from the blast?', ""Why couldn't she evacuate?"", 'Who ultimately freed her?', 'What had Aisha Watts done that morning before she returned home?', 'Was her door also jammed shut?', 'Who helped her exit?', 'Will she and other residents be relocated?', 'Did anyone die in the explosion?']","{'answers': ['an apartment building', '1644 Park Avenue', 'a Latino evangelical church', 'five', 'yes', 'a piano store', 'morning', 'Wednesday', 'East Harlem', 'yes', 'Angelica Avila', 'down the block', 'her door was jammed', 'Her stepmother', 'took her children to school', 'yes', 'A neighbor', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [194, 537, 637, 601, 690, 690, 256, 256, 256, 771, 771, 817, 1095, 893, 1273, 1505, 1461, 1546, 256], 'answers_end': [252, 588, 688, 635, 767, 716, 307, 307, 322, 850, 816, 864, 1113, 985, 1381, 1544, 1503, 1625, 307]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quiomd97,"(CNN) -- The surviving pilot of Virgin Galactic SpaceShipTwo told authorities he was unaware the feather system had been unlocked early by his co-pilot. + +The spaceship disintegrated 45,000 feet above the Mojave Desert on October 31, killing co-pilot Michael Tyner Alsbury and injuring co-pilot Peter Siebold, who managed to parachute to the ground. + +Siebold was interviewed last week by the National Transportation Safety Board. He described being ""extracted from the vehicle as a result of the break-up sequence and unbuckled from his seat at some point before the parachute deployed automatically,"" according to a release from the NTSB. + +Earlier this month, the NTSB tweeted that Alsbury ""moved the lock/unlock handle into unlock position."" + +...the copilot, who was in right seat, moved the lock/unlock handle into unlock position; he did not survive accident. #SpaceShipTwo + +But that mishap alone doesn't explain why the feathering started, since no one moved the feathering handle. + +During feathering, two pieces on the back of the vehicle -- the ""feathers"" -- lift up perpendicular to the spaceship, making the vehicle look as though it's arching its back as it descends. + +The wreckage has been recovered and will be used for follow-up examinations. + +Test pilot's workplace a cold, harsh environment + +","['How many feet above ground did the spaceship disintegrate?', 'Who survived the accident?', 'Who was killed?', 'When did this happen?', 'Who moved the lock/unlock handle according to the NTSB?', 'What system was unlocked?', 'What does NTSB stand for?', 'What happens during feathering?', 'Has the wreckage been found?', 'What did Siebold say deployed automatically?', 'What desert were they over?', 'Did anyone move the feathering handle?', ""What does feathering make the spaceship look like when it's coming down?"", 'What was the name of the spaceship?', 'Was Siebold injured?', 'Did he break his leg?', 'What will happen with the wreckage that was found?', 'When was Siebold interviewed?', 'When did the NTSB tweet about Alsbury?', 'Who was in right seat?']","{'answers': ['45,000 feet', 'Peter Siebold', 'Michael Tyner Alsbury', 'October 31', 'Alsbury', 'Feather system', 'National Transportation Safety Board', 'Two pieces on the back of the vehicle lift up', 'Yes', 'Parachute', 'Mojave Desert', 'No', ""As though it's arching its back"", 'Virgin Galactic SpaceShipTwo', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Will be used for follow-up examinations.', 'Last week', 'Earlier this month', 'Alsbury'], 'answers_start': [155, 155, 155, 155, 643, 9, 352, 993, 1185, 352, 155, 883, 993, 9, 155, -1, 1185, 352, 643, 643], 'answers_end': [195, 308, 272, 234, 743, 152, 639, 1183, 1232, 601, 218, 990, 1183, 152, 309, -1, 1261, 385, 744, 786]}" +3wj1oxy92agboo5nlq4r7bndcb68a1,"Laura and Graham were having a party for their good friend Judy. Judy had graduated high school and they wanted to show her how proud they were of her, and Judy would be moving far away at the end of the year. Judy was going to college to become a doctor. She thought about becoming a lawyer or an engineer. She even thought about being a scientist. Judy would be bringing her friend Mike. There wouldn't be many people at the party, since this was a celebration with close friends. Laura set out drinks and snacks for Judy and the other guests. The snacks she set out were salty pretzels.","['Who was throwing a party?', 'For who?', 'What for?', 'Is she planning on staying near her friends?', 'Was the party huge and loud?', 'Where is she going?', 'To become an engineer?', 'What is she going for?', 'Who did she bring to the party?', 'Who sat out the drinks and snacks?']","{'answers': ['Laura and Graham', 'Judy', ""Judy's graduation."", 'No', 'No', 'to college', 'No', 'To be a doctor', 'Mike', 'Laura'], 'answers_start': [0, 21, 65, 156, 389, 210, 211, 208, 350, 483], 'answers_end': [36, 63, 84, 209, 432, 236, 255, 256, 388, 516]}" +3docmvpbtne3bemg0wyfbex804bnnd,"How much pocket money do you get from your parents every month? Maybe 200 yuan? But for Li Beibei, 30 yuan each month is enough. The only thing she buys is lunch--1.5 yuan each day. ""Meat is too expensive for me,"" said Li. Li, 14, is a Junior 1 student at Beijing's Xingzhi Experimental School. Her parents are migrant workers . They came to Beijing from a village in Luohe, He'nan two years ago. Her father now works as a cleaner and gets 500 yuan every month. Her mother has no job. Li Beibei has 460 friends at Xingzhi. Every day, Li gets up at 5:30 am and rides her bike for 20 minutes to get to school. Like many teens, Li has a lot of homework--usually at least one hour every day. But that is not all her work. During the weekdays she helps her mum cook. On weekends, she helps wash clothes. ""I could cook when I was eight. Dad said sometimes I cook better than Mum!"" Li said she wanted to be a doctor. ""I watch TV and find out there are many people with AIDS in He'nan. Some are kids. They need help,"" said Li. But she is afraid to leave school. ""I hope I will always be in school,"" said Li. ""Dad works hard to get money. I promise him I will study hard to be a good student and a good doctor in the future.""","['Does Li Beibei get an allowance?', 'How much does she get?', 'How often?', 'How old is she?', 'Where does she live?', 'How much does she pay for her midday meal?', 'Does she eat meat?', 'Why not?', 'Are her parents from Beijing?', 'How long have they lived there?', ""What is her father's job?"", 'And her mother?', 'Does Li have a lot of friends?', 'How does she get to school?', 'What does she do after school?', 'Anything else?', 'What does she do on weekends?', 'What job does she want?', 'Why?', 'Does she want to leave school?']","{'answers': ['Yes', '30 yuan', 'each month', '14', 'Beijing', '1.5 yuan', 'No', ""It's too expensive"", 'No', 'Two years', ""He's a cleaner"", 'Her mother has no job', 'Yes', 'She rides her bike', 'Homework', 'she helps her mum cook.', 'she helps wash clothes.', 'She wants to be a doctor', ""To help kids in He'nan with AIDS"", 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 80, 99, 223, 223, 129, 183, 183, 295, 329, 397, 462, 485, 523, 606, 718, 762, 875, 911, 1019], 'answers_end': [128, 128, 119, 231, 294, 181, 212, 211, 396, 396, 430, 483, 522, 607, 687, 761, 798, 909, 1007, 1053]}" +3mh9dq757wcawcp3atx6zpg57xrguh,"It was finally summer vacation, and Josh was excited to go to his favorite place. He was heading to Florida, to visit his Grandma and Grandpa. Josh spends every summer there, and this summer would be no different! In the mornings, Josh and Grandma would plant cucumbers, tomatoes, and carrots in the ground. After they would be planted, they would water and weed the garden every day. In the afternoons, Grandpa would take Josh out on the ocean in his sailboat which was named ""Sea girl."" Josh loved ""Sea girl"" and his favorite part was smelling the salty ocean air. Sometimes Josh and Grandpa would go to a beach and make sandcastles, or start digging until they found buried sea shells or other treasures. At night, Grandma and Grandpa would make dinner and they would eat outside by the pool. On special nights, Josh got to get ice cream for dessert. A lot of times, Grandma made dinner dishes that included the vegetables Josh and Grandma were growing. It was his favorite time of year. Josh couldn't wait to leave tomorrow morning!","['Who took josh on the sailboat?', 'Who was named The Seaboat?', 'What was the boats name?', 'Does josh live with his grandpa?', 'Does he visit them in the winter?', 'When does he visit them?', 'What do they do every day?', 'What about the afternoon?', 'What part did Josh like the best?', 'What did they look for at the beach?', 'Did he get to see grandma as well?', 'What does grandma make?', 'Did josh help her?', 'Who helped her?', 'Did they eat in the dining room?', 'where did they eat?', 'Did they have cake for dessert?', 'What did they have?', 'Did he have it every night?', 'when did he get it?', 'Was Josh sad this time of year?', 'How did he like going there?']","{'answers': ['Grandpa', 'no one', '""Sea girl.""', 'no', 'no', 'The summertime', 'they would water and weed the garden every day', 'In the afternoons, Grandpa would take Josh out on the ocean in his sailboat', 'his favorite part was smelling the salty ocean air.', 'buried sea shells or other treasures.', 'yes', 'dinner', 'no', 'Grandpa', 'no', 'they would eat outside by the pool', 'no', 'ice cream', 'no', 'On special nights', 'no', 'Josh was excited to go to his favorite place.'], 'answers_start': [404, 447, 448, 81, 143, 81, 336, 385, 515, 639, 109, 718, 718, 718, 760, 760, 795, 815, 796, 796, 957, 36], 'answers_end': [461, 488, 488, 142, 173, 174, 383, 460, 566, 707, 142, 755, 755, 755, 795, 794, 853, 852, 840, 852, 990, 81]}" +3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971inv2w3,"LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- Michael Jackson's sister, LaToya Jackson, told a London newspaper she suspects her brother was ""murdered"" in a conspiracy by ""a shadowy entourage."" + +Michael Jackson ""was surrounded by a bad circle,"" LaToya Jackson told a British newspaper. + +London's Daily Mail newspaper paid for the interview, according to a source close to the Jackson family and another source familiar with the interview arrangements. The amount of money paid was not disclosed. + +LaToya Jackson was ""very candid"" throughout the four-hour interview, which took place in Los Angeles, California, last Thursday, said Caroline Graham, the Daily Mail reporter who conducted the interview. + +Jackson cited no evidence of a murder conspiracy, Graham said, but she did tell the paper the family has seen results from the private autopsy it ordered. She would not reveal the findings, Graham said. Watch reporter describe LaToya's demeanor » + +""There indeed had been concern among several family members about the circumstances around Michael's death,"" said Bryan Monroe, the last journalist to interview Michael Jackson. ""Some folks have hesitated to go as far as saying it was murder."" + +The Los Angeles coroner could release his autopsy report on Jackson within a week, according to assistant chief coroner Ed Winter. + +Los Angeles police Chief William Bratton told CNN last week that he was waiting for the coroner to determine the exact cause of Jackson's death. ""And based on those, we will have an idea of what it is we are dealing (with),"" he said. + +The Jackson family knows that the probe into his June 25 death might turn into a criminal case, a source close to the family told CNN last Thursday. ""The family is aware of a potential criminal prosecution,"" said the source, who did not want to be identified. ","['Who is the article about?', 'Who told the story?']","{'answers': ['Michael Jackson and his death', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [33, 0], 'answers_end': [181, 182]}" +3hpzf4ivnmtew9t3i8yccj13614cyc,"CHAPTER VI + +""AN ASHEN GREY DELIGHT"" + +""Mr. de Vaux!"" + +Paul turned quickly around in his saddle towards the young lady who had addressed him. He looked into a fair, thoughtful face, whose general amiability was discounted, just then, by a decided frown. + +""I beg your pardon, Lady May! Didn't you say something just now?"" + +""Didn't I say something just now!"" she repeated, with fine scorn. ""Upon my word, Mr. de Vaux, I think that you must have left your wits in London! What is the matter with you?"" + +""The matter! Why, nothing! I'm sorry----"" + +""Oh! pray don't apologise!"" she interrupted hastily. ""I think I'll ride on and catch papa up."" + +He laid his hand upon her rein. ""Please don't, Lady May,"" he begged. ""I know I've been inattentive! I'm very sorry--really I am. Let me try and make up for it!"" + +She looked into his face, and she was mollified. He was evidently in earnest. + +""Oh! very well,"" she said. ""You mustn't think that I complained without due cause, though, for I spoke to you three times before you answered me. Oh, it's all right,"" she went on, as he commenced to frame another apology. ""I don't mind now, but I really should like to know what is the matter with you. You have ridden all day like a man who valued neither his own life nor his horse's. Some of your jumps were simply reckless! I have heard other people say so, too! I like bold riding, but there is a limit; and though I've ridden two hounds since papa gave me my first pony, I've never seen any one try to jump Annisforth brook below the bridge, before,--and don't want to again,"" she added, with a little shudder. ""I know you ride fine horses, but you are not generally foolhardy. I saw your dark bay mare being taken home at Colbourne Spinneys, and I don't think she'll be fit to ride again this season. Old Harrison had tears in his eyes when he saw her!"" ","['Who laid his hand somewhere?', 'Where did he lay it', 'Whose?', 'What did he not want her to do', ""Did May say Paul's last name?"", 'Did Paul look at her', 'What is his last name', 'Was she frowning?', 'Does she usually frown?', 'Where was Paul in the past?', 'Did he apologize?', 'Has he been inattentive?']","{'answers': ['Paul', 'upon her rein', ""Lady May's"", 'ride on and catch papa up', 'yes', 'yes', 'de Vaux', 'yes', 'no', 'London', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [645, 645, 645, 602, 39, 56, 40, 237, 183, 432, 744, 714], 'answers_end': [661, 675, 700, 690, 53, 119, 52, 253, 253, 470, 759, 743]}" +3auqqel7u5tdyn3i1hi8ajv8fimv0k,"Following the earthquake, Joseph I gave his Prime Minister even more power, and Sebastião de Melo became a powerful, progressive dictator. As his power grew, his enemies increased in number, and bitter disputes with the high nobility became frequent. In 1758 Joseph I was wounded in an attempted assassination. The Távora family and the Duke of Aveiro were implicated and executed after a quick trial. The Jesuits were expelled from the country and their assets confiscated by the crown. Sebastião de Melo prosecuted every person involved, even women and children. This was the final stroke that broke the power of the aristocracy. Joseph I made his loyal minister Count of Oeiras in 1759. + +Following the Távora affair, the new Count of Oeiras knew no opposition. Made ""Marquis of Pombal"" in 1770, he effectively ruled Portugal until Joseph I's death in 1779. However, historians also argue that Pombal’s ""enlightenment,"" while far-reaching, was primarily a mechanism for enhancing autocracy at the expense of individual liberty and especially an apparatus for crushing opposition, suppressing criticism, and furthering colonial economic exploitation as well as intensifying book censorship and consolidating personal control and profit.","['Who was the Prime Minister under Joseph 1?', 'When was he given more power?', 'What did he do with it?', 'Did he get along with the nobles?', 'Who was blamed for trying to Assassinate Joseph?', 'What happened to them?', ""What was De Melo's role?"", 'what title was he given after?', 'For how many years did he rule Portugal?', 'was he a proponent of individual liberty?', 'did he tolerate dissenters well?', 'When did Joseph 1 die?']","{'answers': ['Sebastião de Melo', 'after the earthquake,', 'became a dictator', 'no', 'The Távora family and the Duke of Aveiro', 'they were executed', 'he prosecuted every person involved', 'Count of Oeiras', '9 years', 'no', 'no', 'in 1779'], 'answers_start': [75, 0, 98, 202, 311, 311, 487, 632, 793, 993, 1057, 829], 'answers_end': [138, 74, 137, 249, 367, 381, 538, 688, 859, 1029, 1081, 859]}" +3ejjqnku9r5wggsxq5kjfe5mg4rrhr,"CHAPTER NINETEEN. + +A NIGHT JOURNEY. + +""And he must post, without delay, Along the bridge and through the dale. And by the church and o'er the down."" _Wordsworth_. + +John Hewlett had finished his day's work, and come home in the dusk of an October evening. He found the house hung all over with the family linen, taken in to shelter from a shower; but not before it had become damp enough to need to be put by the fire before it could be ironed or folded. His mother was moaning over it, and there was no place to sit down. He did not wonder that Jem had taken his hunch of bread and gone away with it, nor that his father was not at home; but he took off his boots at the back door, as his aunt never liked his coming into her room in them--though they were nothing to what he would have worn had he worked in the fields--and then climbed up the stairs. + +Judith was sitting up in bed, with her teapot, tea-cup, and a piece of stale loaf, laid out on a tray before her; and little Judy beside her, drinking out of a cracked mug. Judith's eyes had a strange look of fright in them, but there was an air of relief when she saw Johnnie. + +""Well, aunt, is that all you have got for tea?"" + +""Poor mother has been hindered; but never mind that,"" returned Judith, in a quick, agitated tone. ""Judy, my dear, drink up your tea and run down to help mother, there's a dear."" ","['How did John find the house?', 'what had to happen to the linens?', 'Why?', 'What time of day was it?', 'where was he coming from?', 'in what month?', 'who was moaning?', 'could she sit?', 'Where was Judith?', 'with what?', 'was the dad home?', 'Who may have stolen his bread?', 'Where did he take off his shoe?', 'Why?', 'What was his aunts name?', 'Who was injured and stalled?', 'Who should drink fast?', ""How did Judith's eyes look?"", 'Was she ever relaxed?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['hung all over', 'be put by the fire', 'it become damp', 'dusk', 'work', 'October', 'His mother', 'No', 'in bed', 'her teapot, tea-cup, and a piece of stale loaf', 'No', 'Jem', 'the back door,', 'his aunt never liked his coming into her room in them', 'Judith', 'mother', 'Judy', 'they had a look of fright', 'Yes', 'she saw Johnnie'], 'answers_start': [256, 348, 348, 166, 166, 212, 456, 492, 857, 892, 611, 523, 644, 645, 1137, 1188, 1286, 1030, 1086, 1086], 'answers_end': [290, 455, 418, 255, 206, 255, 522, 522, 885, 938, 638, 601, 683, 740, 1256, 1217, 1346, 1080, 1134, 1133]}" +3y5140z9dxgb0yn2jvyfav6mfulipc,"The man who jumped the White House fence earlier this month and breached the mansion's doors actually made it farther than originally thought, officials said Monday. + +White House fence jumper has PTSD, former stepson says + +Omar Gonzalez, a 42-year-old Iraq war veteran who had a knife in his pocket, overcame one Secret Service officer and ran into the East Room of the White House, where he was then subdued, a federal law enforcement said. + +Rep. Jason Chaffetz, who was provided the information by whistleblowers during his congressional investigation into the incident, also confirmed the details of what now appears to be a wild chase through the main floor of the White House, first reported by the Washington Post. + +The Secret Service had previously stated that Gonzalez was stopped after entering the front door of the North Portico. + +Gonzalez ran through much of the main floor, past a stairway that leads up to the first family's residence, and was ultimately stopped at the far southern end of the East Room. He also reached the doorway to the Green Room, an area that looks out on the South Lawn. + +No shots were fired inside the White House, the federal law official said. + +Official: Secret Service twice interviewed, released would-be White House intruder + +The Secret Service has not yet commented on the new details. + +""I could not be more proud of the individual agents, but I worry that Director (Julia) Pierson and the leadership there at the Secret Service is failing them,"" Chaffetz said Monday on ""The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer."" ","['What did the White house fence jumper have?', 'What mental illness did the fence jumper have?', 'Who stated that Gonzalez was stopped after entering the front door?', 'Gonzalez ran through which floor?', 'Where was he finally stopped?', 'Did anyone shoot?', 'Who provided Chaffetz with information?', 'Did he make it further than they originally thought?', 'How old is Omar?', 'What country was he a war vet from?', 'Did he have any weapons on him?']","{'answers': ['knife', 'unknown', 'Rep. Jason Chaffetz', 'main floor,', 'the far southern end of the East Room', 'No', 'whistleblowers', 'made it farther than originally thought', '42', 'Iraq', 'knife'], 'answers_start': [281, -1, 446, 880, 985, 1115, 502, 101, 242, 254, 281], 'answers_end': [286, -1, 465, 891, 1022, 1117, 517, 141, 244, 258, 286]}" +3i02618ya06g9pi2dcnttyux9vwpur,"In computing, cross-platform software (also multi-platform software or platform-independent software) is computer software that is implemented on multiple computing platforms. Cross-platform software may be divided into two types; one requires individual building or compilation for each platform that it supports, and the other one can be directly run on any platform without special preparation, e.g., software written in an interpreted language or pre-compiled portable bytecode for which the interpreters or run-time packages are common or standard components of all platforms. + +For example, a cross-platform application may run on Microsoft Windows on the x86 architecture, Linux on the x86 architecture and macOS on either the PowerPC or x86-based Apple Macintosh systems. Cross-platform programs may run on as many as all existing platforms, or on as few as two platforms. Cross-platform frameworks (such as Qt, Xamarin, Phonegap, or Ionic) exist to aid cross-platform development. + +""Platform"" can refer to the type of processor (CPU) or other hardware on which a given operating system or application runs, the type of operating system on a computer or the combination of the type of hardware and the type of operating system running on it. An example of a common platform is Microsoft Windows running on the x86 architecture. Other well-known desktop computer platforms include Linux/Unix and macOS - both of which are themselves cross-platform. There are, however, many devices such as smartphones that are also effectively computer platforms but less commonly thought about in that way. Application software can be written to depend on the features of a particular platform—either the hardware, operating system, or virtual machine it runs on. The Java platform is a virtual machine platform which runs on many operating systems and hardware types, and is a common platform for software to be written for.","['Is processor type related to the term platform?', 'What acronym is widely used for processor type?', 'Would two different operating systems be said to have different platforms?', 'What is an example of a desktop platform?', 'What about macOS?', 'Name one more.', 'Could smartphones be described as having platforms?', 'What type of software is dependent on the smartphone platform?', 'What platform can work on multiple operating systems?', 'Is it rarely used?', 'What is software called that works on more than one platform?', 'What else is it called?', 'And another?', 'Are there three different types of cross platform software?', 'How many?', 'What is one of those?', 'And the other?', 'How many platforms must something run on to be called cross platform?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'CPU', 'No?', 'Linux/Unix', 'Yes', 'Microsoft Windows', 'Yes', 'Application software', 'The Java platform', 'No', 'cross-platform software', 'multi-platform software', 'platform-independent software', 'No', 'Two', 'requires individual building', 'can be directly run on any platform without special preparation', 'as few as 2'], 'answers_start': [-1, 1019, 584, 1337, 1400, 1267, 1476, 1599, 1756, 1860, 13, 37, 68, 175, 176, 231, 315, 778], 'answers_end': [-1, 1043, 741, 1400, 1410, 1303, 1554, 1686, 1841, 1918, 174, 68, 100, 229, 228, 263, 396, 879]}" +3cp1to84pt13w3rhad49p9uoz3g252,"CHAPTER XX + +Julian and Furley left the place together. They looked for the Bishop but found that he had slipped away. + +""To Downing Street, I believe,"" Furley remarked. ""He has some vague idea of suggesting a compromise."" + +""Compromise!"" Julian repeated a little drearily. ""How can there be any such thing! There might be delay. I think we ought to have given Stenson a week--time to communicate with America and send a mission to France."" + +""We are like all theorists,"" Furley declared moodily, stopping to relight his pipe. ""We create and destroy on palter with amazing facility. When it comes to practice, we are funks."" + +""Are you funking this?"" Julian asked bluntly. + +""How can any one help it? Theoretically we are right--I am sure of it. If we leave it to the politicians, this war will go dragging on for God knows how long. It's the people who are paying. It's the people who ought to make the peace. The only thing that bothers me is whether we are doing it the right way. Is Freistner honest? Could he be self-deceived? Is there any chance that he could be playing into the hands of the Pan-Germans?"" + +""Fenn is the man who has had most to do with him,"" Julian remarked. ""I wouldn't trust Fenn a yard, but I believe in Freistner."" + +""So do I,"" Furley assented, ""but is Fenn's report of his promises and the strength of his followers entirely honest?"" + +""That's the part of the whole thing I don't like,"" Julian acknowledged. ""Fenn's practically the corner stone of this affair. It was he who met Freistner in Amsterdam and started these negotiations, and I'm damned if I like Fenn, or trust him. Did you see the way he looked at Stenson out of the corners of his eyes, like a little ferret? Stenson was at his best, too. I never admired the man more."" ","['Was Fenn trusted?', 'How did he look at Stenson?', 'Was Stenson admired?', 'By whom?', 'Was Julian alone?', 'Who was he with?', 'Who were they looking for?', 'Did they find him?', 'Where did they think he could be?', 'Were either of them smokers?', 'Who?', 'What was it that he smoked?', 'Who did they think Stenson should have communicated with?', 'To do what?', 'Was there a war going on?', 'Who was at war?', 'Who else did they question the honesty of?', 'Who had the most to do with him?', 'Where did Fenn meet Freistner?', 'What did they think the Bishop wanted to do?']","{'answers': ['no', 'out of the corners of his eyes,', 'yes', 'Julan', 'no', 'Furley', 'the Bishop', 'no', 'To Downing Street,', 'yes', 'Furley', 'a pipe.', 'America', 'unknown', 'yes', 'Britain and the Pan-Germans', 'FFresistner', 'Fenn', 'Amsterdam', 'agree a compromise.""'], 'answers_start': [1115, 1608, 1703, 1365, 13, 13, 57, 56, 122, 444, 472, 471, 331, -1, 779, 1033, 986, 1116, 1489, 170], 'answers_end': [1213, 1680, 1763, 1763, 56, 55, 83, 119, 221, 528, 527, 527, 441, -1, 832, 1113, 1113, 1164, 1531, 223]}" +3q8gyxhfep2guljj76tf1m3abtt5cc,"CHAPTER XXIX. A DINNER-PARTY SUB ROSA. + +In less than a week's time I was master of the state of affairs at Borden Tower. Dr. Randall, with the best possible intentions, was the worst possible man that could have been chosen for the guardianship of two such pupils as Lord Silchester and Leonard de Cartienne. He was a scholar and a pedant, utterly unsuspicious and ignorant of the ways of the world, himself so truthful and honourable that he could scarcely have imagined deceit possible in others, and certainly not in his own wards. Of the servants, James and his wife were the only ones in authority, and they were the tools of de Cartienne. + +The latter I could not quite understand. The only thing about him perfectly clear was that he was just the worst companion possible for Silchester. For the rest, he was so clever that his presence here at all as a pupil seemed unnecessary. He appeared to be rich and he took a deep interest of some sort in Cecil. Seemingly it was a friendly interest, but of that I did not feel assured. At any rate, it was an injurious association for Cecil, and I determined to do everything in my power to counteract it. + +To strike at once, to attempt to show him the folly of the courses into which he was being led, I saw would be futile. I must have time and opportunity. Any violent measures in such a case would be worse than useless. My only course, obnoxious though it was, was to join them in their pursuits and try to gain some sort of influence over Cecil, while I kept him as far as possible from falling into further mischief. ","['What did the narrator master?', 'How long it took him?', 'Who was not a good choice?', 'Did he have good intentions?', 'What was he not good for?', 'Of how many?', 'Who were they?', 'Was Randall a knowledgeable man?', 'Was he a suspicious man?', 'Was he a worldly man?', 'Was he kind of naive?', 'Who was one of the servants?', 'Was he accompanied by someone?', 'Who was a bad companion for Silchester?', 'Was he out of place as a pupil?', 'Was he smarter than others?', 'Did he look wealthy?', 'Who was his interest?', 'Was it good for Cecil?', 'Did the narrator want to influence Cecil?']","{'answers': ['the state of affairs at Borden Tower', 'less than a week', 'Dr. Randall', 'Yes', 'guardian', 'two', 'Lord Silchester and Leonard de Cartienne', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'Yes', 'James', 'his wife', 'de Cartienne', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Cecil', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [41, 41, 122, 135, 170, 249, 248, 310, 341, 365, 400, 536, 553, 648, 795, 796, 888, 888, 1049, 1096], 'answers_end': [119, 67, 308, 168, 245, 309, 308, 326, 399, 399, 534, 645, 644, 795, 887, 886, 910, 960, 1090, 1156]}" +33iztu6j81153lspay2a8aycqwgsxw,"The Åland Islands or Åland is an archipelago at the entrance to the Gulf of Bothnia in the Baltic Sea belonging to Finland. It is autonomous, demilitarised and is the only monolingually Swedish-speaking region in Finland. It is the smallest region of Finland, constituting 0.49% of its land area and 0.50% of its population. + +Åland comprises Fasta Åland on which 90% of the population resides and a further 6,500 skerries and islands to its east. Fasta Åland is separated from the coast of Sweden by of open water to the west. In the east, the Åland archipelago is contiguous with the Finnish Archipelago Sea. Åland's only land border is located on the uninhabited skerry of Märket, which it shares with Sweden. + +Åland's autonomous status means that those provincial powers normally exercised by representatives of the central Finnish government are largely exercised by its own government. + +The autonomous status of the islands was affirmed by a decision made by the League of Nations in 1921 following the Åland crisis. It was reaffirmed within the treaty admitting Finland to the European Union. By law, Åland is politically neutral and entirely demilitarised, and residents are exempt from conscription to the Finnish Defence Forces. The islands were granted extensive autonomy by the Parliament of Finland in the Act on the Autonomy of Åland of 1920, which was later replaced by new legislation by the same name in 1951 and 1991. Åland remains exclusively Swedish-speaking by this act.","['is it bilingual?', 'where do most of the people live?', 'which country does it belong to?', 'what is in the west of the Aland?', 'where is it located?', 'is it just one island?', ""where is it's land border?"", 'does it share this with anyone?', 'who?', 'when was it affirmed?', 'who decided this?', 'what had happened for this to be decided?', 'what happened in 1920?', 'by who?', 'was this ever changed?', 'was it replaced?', 'how many times?', 'when?', 'is it a large part of Finland?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Fasta Åland', 'Finland', 'open water', 'Baltic Sea', 'No', 'on the uninhabited skerry of Märket', 'Yes', 'Sweden', '1921', 'League of Nations', 'the Åland crisis', 'the Act on the Autonomy of Åland', 'the Parliament of Finland', 'No', 'Yes', 'Twice', '1951 and 1991', 'No'], 'answers_start': [162, 327, 21, 477, 21, 343, 611, 650, 650, 895, 895, 895, 1241, 1241, 1328, 1368, 1375, 1375, 222], 'answers_end': [220, 393, 122, 526, 122, 446, 712, 712, 711, 996, 996, 1023, 1357, 1357, 1437, 1402, 1436, 1436, 258]}" +3rkntxvs3mya5nil9neeqz78bns4a5,"A Tale of Two Cities was written by the famous English writer Charles Dickens. The tale is mainly about the French Revolution in 1789, where the poor rose up against the king and the nobles. Dickens showed deep sympathy for the poor and deep hatred for the cruelty of the upper class, though he wrote quite a lot about the love triangle between Lucie, Charles and Sydney. + +In this novel, Dickens wrote some lively characters like Sydney and those crazy revolutionaries. In this tale, we can't see any absolute roles. Charles, though he's a brave and good man, obviously he hasn't as much ability as Sydney. Sydney, a typical tragic man, a man like him, usually has great ability. But he has some weak points on characters and the worst is that he always loves a woman he shouldn't love and 99.99% die for her at last in an extremely heroic or tragic way. The revolutionaries are not as full of justice as usual. They get mad when they can get revenge for their unfair treatment. The fire of hatred burns everything. When they're at the bottom of the society, they're calling for justice, for fair treatment, for freedom, but when they're in charge of the society, their world is up-side-down. They hate everything that is connected to the very people against them, even including Charles' wife, Dr. Manette's daughter. So _ have no difference from those former governors at heart. + +Though Dickens told us how the authority is recycling over and over again in some way, the novel is about something good. Love from Sydney to Lucie is one of the only few bright points in the novel and it's really great. A man can sacrifice his life to save his lover's husband. He doesn't have any personal purpose and just for his lover's happiness. So Dickens may imply us, only love can solve the problems between people, between the poor and the rich, love is everything.","['who are some of the main characters in the book?', 'in what book?', 'I dickens from Australia?', 'what does he think of the poor?', 'during what historic time period?', 'are the revolutionaries full of justice?', 'what happens when they are in charge?', 'is Charles a brave man?', 'what is one of the bright points in the novel?', ""how do the revolutionaries feel about Charle's wife?"", 'what does DIckens think of the upper class?']","{'answers': ['Sydney and Lucie', 'A Tale of Two Cities', 'no', 'he writes about the poor rising up', 'the French Revolution in 1789', 'no', 'their world is up-side-down', 'yes', 'Love from Sydney to Lucie', 'they hate her', 'he showed deep hatred for the cruelty of the upper class'], 'answers_start': [1516, 0, 46, 134, 104, 191, 1164, 518, 1506, 1194, 236], 'answers_end': [1531, 20, 76, 157, 133, 283, 1192, 559, 1531, 1294, 283]}" +34s9dkfk73pxndqu7y7qsuvf5wryn7,"Passage 1 + +The information Highway is the road that links computer users to a large number of on-line services; the Web, e-mail, and software, to mention just a few. Not long ago, the information Highway was a new road, with not many users. Now, everyone seems to want to take a drive, with over 30 million families connected worldwide. Not surprisingly, this well-traveled highway is starting to look like a well-traveled highway. Traffic jams can cause many serious problems, forcing the system to close down for repair. Naturally, accidents will happen on such a crowed road, and usually victims are some files, gone forever. Then, of course, there's Mr. Cool, with his new broad-band connection, who speeds down the highway faster than most of us can go. But don't trick yourself; he pays for that speeding. + +Passage 2 + +Want to know more about global warming and how you can help prevent it? Doctor Herman Friedman, who is considered a leading expert on the subject, will speak at Grayson Hall next Friday. Friedman studied environmental science at three well-known universities around the world before becoming a professor in the subject. He has also traveled around the world observing environmental concerns. The gradual bleaching of the Grate Barrier Reef, which came into the public eye in 2002, in his latest interest. Signed copies of his colorful book, which was published just last month, will be on sale after his talk.","['Who is Doctor Friedman?', 'What is his first name?', 'Where is he speaking?', 'When?', 'Where has he studied?']","{'answers': ['a leading expert on global warming', 'Herman', 'Grayson Hall', 'next Friday', 'three universities'], 'answers_start': [827, 899, 898, 974, 1013], 'answers_end': [973, 922, 1012, 1012, 1103]}" +35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6n19uh8,"CHAPTER TWELVE. + +THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT. + +A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view. + +But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows. + +The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road. + +""It's a bit longer,"" said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, ""but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."" ","['Which chapter is this?', 'Who is first introduced?', 'Were his powers unlimited?', 'What did he do then?', 'During what?', 'Did anyone keep going?', 'Who?', 'Slowly?', 'Where?', 'What were they looking at?', 'Where did he finally arrive?', 'What did he do then?', 'Could anyone see him?', 'What was happening around the chase?', 'Was this safe?', 'What was hitting them?', 'Who suggested something?', 'Was that shorter?', 'Was he winded?', 'Would they be exposed still?']","{'answers': ['Twelve', '. Old Coleman', 'no', 'stopped short', ""quarter of a mile's run,"", 'yes', 'Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey', 'no', 'Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach,', 'the fugitive', 'Kingsdown,', 'turned suddenly to the left', 'no', 'a gale', 'no', 'spray', ""Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road."", 'no', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 131, 133, 133, 133, 248, 247, 248, 248, 408, 499, 637, 698, 852, 928, 1010, 1208, 1279, 1308, 1386], 'answers_end': [14, 247, 247, 246, 188, 336, 321, 338, 338, 444, 568, 720, 752, 1017, 973, 1072, 1276, 1306, 1387, 1428]}" +3xiqgxaumc8jkn8xmv4zdj2g3fox7t,"Lviv (, ; , ; German ""Lemberg""; ; ; see also other names) is the largest city in western Ukraine and the seventh-largest city in the country overall, with a population of around 728,350 as of 2016. Lviv is one of the main cultural centres of Ukraine. + +Named in honor of the Leo, the eldest son of Rus' King Daniel of Galicia, it was the capital of the Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia (also called Kingdom of Rus') from 1272 to 1349, when it was conquered by King Casimir III the Great who then became known as the King of Poland and Rus'. From 1434, it was the regional capital of the Ruthenian Voivodeship in the Kingdom of Poland. In 1772, after the First partition of Poland, the city became the capital of the Habsburg Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria. In 1918, for a short time, it was the capital of the West Ukrainian People's Republic. Between the wars, the city was known again as Lwów and was the centre of the Lwów Voivodeship in the Second Polish Republic. After World War II, it became part of the Soviet Union (by Stalin Djugashvili gift to Ukrainian SSR) with Ukrainian Peoples coming back to their Homeland and in 1991 of independent Ukraine. Administratively, Lviv serves as the administrative center of Lviv Oblast and has the status of city of oblast significance.","['What is the biggest city in the west?', 'How many people live there?', 'Which of the countries is it in?', ""Is it the country's biggest place?"", 'How many cities are bigger?', 'Is it a place without culture?', 'What happened to it after WW2?', 'In what way?', 'From whom?', 'To whom?', 'Who was the name of the place meant to praise?', 'Who was his dad?', 'What was it central place of at that time?']","{'answers': ['Lviv', '728,350', 'Ukraine', 'no', 'Six', 'yes', 'it became part of the Soviet Union', 'by gift', 'Stalin Djugashvili', 'Ukrainian SSR', 'Leo', ""Rus' King Daniel"", 'Lwów Voivodeship'], 'answers_start': [0, 157, 65, 101, 105, 217, 966, 1022, 1022, 1044, 253, 280, 904], 'answers_end': [96, 186, 96, 148, 149, 251, 1020, 1048, 1044, 1065, 278, 314, 934]}" +3x31tumd7xma97c6jwk21fggtil1lh,"(CNN) -- Garrick Utley, who worked as a globetrotting foreign correspondent during the flush decades of network news, has died at age 74 of prostate cancer, his wife of 40 years said Friday. + +""He has been fighting -- as you always call it -- prostate cancer for two years,"" Gertje Utley said. ""He had a very, very rare, very aggressive kind."" + +He died Thursday night at his home in New York overlooking Central Park, she said. + +""He was really the old kind of journalist,"" she said of her husband, who reported from more than 75 countries. ""He was the old kind of trenchcoat-clad journalist who wrote his own copy -- always wrote his own copy."" + +During his early years at NBC, the network did not scrimp on devoting resources to newsgathering, she said. ""That's what he always talked about: The early days were the lucky days."" + +Born in Chicago in 1939 to a radio and television news couple, Clifton and Frayn Utley, Garrick graduated from Carleton College and studied at the Army Language School in Monterey, California, before winning a Fulbright Scholarship and moving to Berlin to study East-West relations, she said. + +In 1963, NBC's John Chancellor -- who had worked for Utley's father -- hired him as an office assistant in the network's bureau in Brussels, Belgium, she said. + +After NBC News's ""Huntley-Brinkley Report"" expanded that year from 15 minutes to half an hour, the network was looking for more material, and Utley caught the eye of the brass. ""He covered a couple of stories for the Common Market, as it was called then,"" she said of what is now the European Economic Community, and did some work in London. ","['What is the reporters name?', 'how old is he?', 'what killed him?', 'where did he die?', 'Did he have a partner?', 'what was her name?', 'Where did he write from his early years?', 'What award did he win?', 'Did he have parents?', 'What was his moms name?']","{'answers': ['Garrick Utley', '74', 'prostate cancer', 'New York', 'wife', 'unknown', 'Berlin', 'unknown', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [9, 134, 139, 383, 161, -1, 1079, -1, 1180, 1180], 'answers_end': [22, 136, 155, 392, 165, -1, 1085, -1, 1195, 1195]}" +3f6kkywmnb1up2v3b2kcf9len4wndr,"Lighting or illumination is the deliberate use of light to achieve a practical or aesthetic effect. Lighting includes the use of both artificial light sources like lamps and light fixtures, as well as natural illumination by capturing daylight. Daylighting (using windows, skylights, or light shelves) is sometimes used as the main source of light during daytime in buildings. This can save energy in place of using artificial lighting, which represents a major component of energy consumption in buildings. Proper lighting can enhance task performance, improve the appearance of an area, or have positive psychological effects on occupants. + +Indoor lighting is usually accomplished using light fixtures, and is a key part of interior design. Lighting can also be an intrinsic component of landscape projects. + +Forms of lighting include alcove lighting, which like most other uplighting is indirect. This is often done with fluorescent lighting (first available at the 1939 World's Fair) or rope light, occasionally with neon lighting, and recently with LED strip lighting. It is a form of backlighting.","['what is indoor lighing usually accomplished with?', 'are these purely functional?', 'what part do they play in it?', 'can it be used outdoors?']","{'answers': ['using light fixtures', 'no', 'unknown', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [644, 645, -1, 245], 'answers_end': [704, 742, -1, 376]}" +3k5tewlkgvbo5iky577egnv41l0viu,"Babylon ( ; Aramaic: בבל, ""Babel""; , ""Bābil""; , ""Bavel"") was a key kingdom in ancient Mesopotamia. The city was built on the Euphrates river and divided in equal parts along its left and right banks, with steep embankments to contain the river's seasonal floods. Babylon was originally a small Akkadian city dating from the period of the Akkadian Empire c. 2300 BC. + +The town became an independent city-state with the rise of the First Amorite Babylonian Dynasty in the nineteenth century BC. After the Amorite king Hammurabi created a short-lived empire in the 18th century BC, southern Mesopotamia became known as Babylonia and Babylon eclipsed Nippur as its ""holy city"". The empire waned under Hammurabi's son Samsu-iluna and Babylon spent long periods under Assyrian, Kassite and Elamite domination. After being destroyed and then rebuilt by the Assyrians, Babylon became the capital of the Neo-Babylonian Empire from 609 to 539 BC. The Hanging Gardens of Babylon was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. After the fall of the Neo-Babylonian Empire, the city came under the rule of the Achaemenid, Seleucid, Parthian, Roman, and Sassanid empires. + +It has been estimated that Babylon was the largest city in the world from c. 1770 to 1670 BC, and again between c. 612 and 320 BC. It was perhaps the first city to reach a population above 200,000. Estimates for the maximum extent of its area range from 890 to . The remains of the city are in present-day Hillah, Babil Governorate, Iraq, about south of Baghdad, comprising a large tell of broken mud-brick buildings and debris.","['What city is the article about?', 'When was it the largest city in the world?', 'Was Nippur ever a holy city?', 'What did Hammurabi create?', 'when?', 'In what country are the remains today?', 'where in Iraq?', 'What was it known as before babylonia?', 'did it have a large population?', 'What river was it built on?', 'Who ruled the city after the fall of neo-babylonian Empire?', 'and?', 'who else?', 'any more?', 'and?', 'what was one of the ancient wonder of the world?', 'what was Babylon?', 'what was done to stop the floods?', 'was it ever a small city?', 'when?']","{'answers': ['Babylon', 'from c. 1770 to 1670\xa0BC', 'yes', 'a short-lived empire', 'in the 18th century BC', 'Iraq', 'south of Baghdad', 'Nippur', 'yes', 'the Euphrates river', 'Achaemenid', 'Romans', 'Seleucids', 'Parthians', 'and Sassanid empires', 'The Hanging Gardens', 'a key kingdom in ancient Mesopotamia', 'it was built on steep embankments', 'yes', '2300 BC'], 'answers_start': [0, 1206, 638, 504, 517, 1427, 1427, 589, 1190, 121, 1042, 1042, 1113, 1123, 1140, 938, 0, 200, 263, 263], 'answers_end': [98, 1258, 673, 578, 626, 1501, 1526, 673, 1257, 141, 1111, 1138, 1163, 1163, 1162, 1018, 98, 261, 307, 366]}" +3a1cohj8njvqybd1rwejoxahq5p8h4,"A friend of mine named Paul received an expensive car from his brother as a Christmas present.On Christmas Eve when Paul came out of his office,a street urchin was walking around the shining car.""Is this your car,Paul?""he asked. + +Paul answered,""Yes,my brother gave it to me for Christmas."" The boy was surprised.""You mean your brother gave it to you and it didn't cost you nothing?Boy,I wish..."" He hesitated. + +Of course Paul knew what he was going to wish for.He was going to wish he had a brother like that. But what the boy said surprised Paul greatly. + +""I wish,"" the boy went on,""that I could be a brother like that."" Paul looked at the boy in surprise, then he said again, ""Would you like to take a ride in my car?"" + +""Oh yes,I'd love that."" + +After a short ride,the boy turned and with his eyes shining,said,""Paul,would you mind driving in front of my house?"" + +Paul smiled a little.He thought he knew what the boy wanted.He wanted to show his neighbours that he could ride home in a big car. But Paul was wrong again. ""Will you stop where those two steps are?"" the boy asked. + +He ran up to the steps. Then in a short while Paul heard him coming back, but he was not coming fast. He was carrying his little crippled brother. He sat him down on the step and pointed to the car. + +""There she is, Buddy, just like I told you upstairs. His brother gave it to him for Christmas and it didn't cost him a cent. And some day I'm going to give you one just like it...then you can see for yourself all the nice things in the Christmas windows that I've been trying to tell you about."" + +Paul got out and lifted the boy to the front seat of his car. The shining-eyed older brother climbed in beside him and the three of them began an unforgettable holiday ride. + +:urchin hesitate neighbour crippled cent","['Who gave Paul a car?', 'On what day?', 'Did Paul offer a ride someone?', 'Boy or girl?', ""What was the boy's wish?"", 'Did the boy accept the ride?', 'Where did the boy ask Paul to drive?', ""What was wrong with the boy's brother?"", 'Where did the boy sit the brother?', 'What did he point to?', 'Did the disabled brother go for a ride in the car?', 'Did the car cost a lot of money?', 'Who shined the car?', 'Was the boy surprised at the gift of the car to Paul?', 'What expression did Paul have when the boy asked him to drive the car by his house?', 'Who did Paul think the boy wanted to see him pull up in the car?', ""How many steps were in front of the boy's house?"", 'Did the boys ascend the steps slowly?', 'By what moniker did the boy address is brother?', ""What did the boy tell his brother he'd give him one day?""]","{'answers': ['his brother', 'Christmas Eve', 'yes', 'boy', 'he could be a brother like that', 'yes', 'in front of his house', 'crippled', 'down on the step', 'to the car', 'yes', 'yes it was expensive', 'older brother', 'yes', 'smiled', 'his neighbours', 'two', 'yes', 'Buddy', 'a car'], 'answers_start': [58, 97, 832, 920, 592, 727, 846, 1217, 1246, 1275, 1747, 40, 1666, 303, 876, 948, 1054, 1173, 1304, 1449], 'answers_end': [70, 110, 855, 923, 622, 733, 866, 1225, 1262, 1285, 1761, 49, 1679, 313, 882, 963, 1059, 1188, 1309, 1466]}" +3dy46v3x3pivv0a4sw67ngx0i8d551,"Oliver is a cat. He has a sister called Spike. Oliver and Spike like to play outside. They chase bugs in the backyard. When they get tired, they sleep in the sun. They don't like to go outside when it is raining. On rainy days Oliver and Spike sit in the window. They watch the rain through the window. Oliver is big and has grey and white fur. His nose is pink. Spike is small and has grey fur. Her nose is the same color as her fur. Spike is round. Oliver is tall. Oliver likes to eat. He worries when there is no food in his bowl. Spike likes to roll in dirt. Sometimes she is smelly. At Christmas time they like to play with the Christmas tree and presents. Oliver climbs the Christmas tree and breaks ornaments. Spike plays with the presents and unwraps them with her claws.","['Who is a cat?', 'what does he like to do?', 'what else?', 'What else does he like to do?', ""What's his sisters name?"", 'Do they get tired?']","{'answers': ['Oliver', 'play outside', 'They chase bugs', 'watch the rain through the window', 'Spike', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 47, 86, 263, 17, 119], 'answers_end': [15, 84, 117, 301, 45, 161]}" +3zy8ke4isj31mg8hifcnppmqsptvqx,"Elshijh, an Egyptian doctoral candidate at Beijing Language and Cultural University, said he felt fairly excited when he learned that Mo Yan had won the literary prize. ""Mo's winning of the prize is pushing Egypt to translate more of his works into Arabic,"" Elshijh said, adding that there is already an Arabic edition of ""Red Sorghum,"" but Egypt's Ministry of Culture recently announced that it will translate another of Mo's works from Chinese to Arabic. Although Chinese literature is getting more attention around the world, translated versions of Chinese works remain in small supply in places like the United States and Europe. Jonathan Chuck, an American who has been working in social media for three years in China, has read some ancient Chinese classics in Englishand can name several ancient poets such as Li Bai. Chuck said works of Chinese literature are hard to get in the United States, as bookstores simply don't carry many English translations. ""Besides, China is considered a mysterious country and far away from our daily life."" Chuck said when he was in school, pupils mostly studied Western literature translated from French, German and Portuguese, not literature translated from Asian languages. ""China's Nobel prize will inspire more Westerners to notice Chinese literature, and I may read some of Mo's works,"" he added. Li Ling, a professor at Beijing Language and Cultural University, said Chinese literature has less of a market than English-language literature because Western culture is the dominant culture. Moreover, it is difficult to fully express some Chinese words in English, which can limit Chinese literature to a Chinese-literate audience, Li added. ""Western readers are more picky about what they read,"" he said, explaining that if a Chinese book is not translated well, it would be "" _ "" to recommend it to Western readers. Li expects China's Nobel laureate to expand foreign readership.","['who won something?', 'what did he win?', 'who was happy about it?', 'who is that?', 'at what school?', 'why was he so happy about Mo Yan winning?', 'translate them to what?', 'Are any of his works already in Arabic?', 'which ones?', 'any others?', 'which one will be translated next?', 'why is it so difficult to find Chinese Literature in the US?', 'which languages were most readings translated from?', 'what might the Chinese Nobel prize inspire?', 'what about Asian?', 'Which is the most dominant culture?', 'what limits Chinese literature to an audience?', 'who are the picky readers?', 'what is expected to expand foreign readership?', 'who is Li Bai?']","{'answers': ['Mo Yan', 'a literary prize', 'Elshijh', 'a doctoral candidate', 'Beijing Language and Cultural University', 'pushing Egypt to translate more of his works', 'into Arabic', 'yes', 'Red Sorghum', 'unknown', 'unknown', ""bookstores don't carry translations"", 'French, German and Portuguese', 'Westerners to notice Chinese literature', 'expand foreign readership', 'Western', 'translation', 'Western', ""China's Nobel laureate"", 'ancient poet'], 'answers_start': [134, 152, 0, 9, 43, 199, 243, 272, 323, -1, -1, 905, 1139, 1257, 1900, 1496, 1545, 1847, 1874, 795], 'answers_end': [167, 167, 7, 83, 83, 255, 255, 335, 334, -1, -1, 960, 1168, 1296, 1926, 1535, 1609, 1854, 1897, 807]}" +31qtrg6q2tdxqy27ndkiwj0a57xyp0,"Florida i/ˈflɒrɪdə/ (Spanish for ""flowery land"") is a state located in the southeastern region of the United States. The state is bordered to the west by the Gulf of Mexico, to the north by Alabama and Georgia, to the east by the Atlantic Ocean, and to the south by the Straits of Florida and the sovereign state of Cuba. Florida is the 22nd most extensive, the 3rd most populous, and the 8th most densely populated of the United States. Jacksonville is the most populous city in Florida, and the largest city by area in the contiguous United States. The Miami metropolitan area is the eighth-largest metropolitan area in the United States. Tallahassee is the state capital. + +A peninsula between the Gulf of Mexico, the Atlantic Ocean, and the Straits of Florida, it has the longest coastline in the contiguous United States, approximately 1,350 miles (2,170 km), and is the only state that borders both the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. Much of the state is at or near sea level and is characterized by sedimentary soil. The climate varies from subtropical in the north to tropical in the south. The American alligator, American crocodile, Florida panther, and manatee can be found in the Everglades National Park.","[""What are Florida's surounding bodies of water?"", 'How does Florida rank with other US states for poulation?', 'What kind of big cat is found in Florida""', ""And what is it's capital?"", 'What does its name mean?', 'In which language?', 'How long is its coastline?', 'Is it true that Florida has alligators but no crocodiles?', 'Which city in it is the most populous?', 'What kind of soil is there?', ""What's the name of a National park there?""]","{'answers': ['the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean', 'the 3rd most populous', 'Florida panther', 'Tallahassee', 'flowery land', 'Spanish', '1,350 miles', 'No', 'Miami', 'sedimentary soil', 'Everglades National Park'], 'answers_start': [155, 358, 1150, 640, 34, 21, 840, 1107, 554, 1013, 1200], 'answers_end': [172, 378, 1166, 652, 46, 28, 852, 1225, 561, 1030, 1224]}" +3qfufysy9yf51eztk30640iz89n4fc,"(CNN) -- The stepmother of a missing 10-year-old North Carolina girl joined police as they searched for the girl's body Monday, the same day the girl's father landed behind bars. + +Elisa Baker, who police said last week admitted to writing a fake ransom note a day after the girl's disappearance was reported, was taken by police to a search site near a home she lived in three years ago, according to CNN affiliate WSOC. + +Earlier on Monday, shortly after 3 a.m., Adam Troy Baker was arrested in Catawba County on eight charges, including five counts of submitting worthless checks and three counts of failing to appear in court. + +Police earlier acknowledged that Adam Baker faced bad-check charges, which are unrelated to the disappearance of his daughter, Zahra Clare Baker. But they did not initially arrest him, as he had been helping authorities in their search. + +Zahra was reported missing October 9. But no one other than a family member has reported seeing her since September 25, when a woman saw her at a furniture store. + +Elisa Baker was arrested on October 10, initially on several charged unrelated charges, including writing worthless checks. Last week, she was additionally charged with obstruction of justice -- a felony -- after leaving the ransom note at the family's home. + +Authorities on Friday ended an unsuccessful search at a North Carolina landfill for a mattress connected to Zahra's disappearance, said police in Hickory. + +The adolescent's disappearance is being investigated as a homicide, police said. Local, state and federal authorities, along with cadaver dogs, are continuing to search Caldwell County and thereabouts for signs of Zahra. ","['Who went missing?', 'What was her name?', 'How old was she?', 'When was her disappearance reported?', 'Where was she last seen?', 'When was that?', 'Who was arrested on October 10th?', 'On what charge?', 'What was she charged with the week before?', 'For what specific action?', 'Is obstruction of justice a felony?', 'Who else was arrested for writing bad checks?', 'How many counts did he receive for that action?', 'What other crime did he commit?', 'How many counts did he get for that?', ""Why wasn't he originally arrested?"", 'What did police search for at the landfill?', 'Did they find it?']","{'answers': ['a girl', 'Zahra', '10', 'October 9', 'furniture store', 'September 25', 'Elisa Baker', 'writing worthless checks', 'obstruction of justice', 'leaving a ransom note', 'felony', 'Adam Baker', 'five', 'failing to appear in court', 'three', 'he had been helping authorities in their search', 'a mattress', 'No'], 'answers_start': [27, 872, 28, 872, 910, 910, 1037, 1037, 1161, 1161, 1206, 666, 465, 583, 583, 779, 1298, 1329], 'answers_end': [68, 909, 68, 908, 1035, 1036, 1075, 1161, 1228, 1296, 1242, 700, 582, 631, 631, 870, 1393, 1392]}" +3wokgm4l71gi83ul05wufr10it80od,"One day, a boy named Jack wanted take a trip on his red tricycle. He was not sure where he wanted to go, but he knew he wanted to go somewhere far away. It was a cloudy and chilly day, so Jack wore a warm shirt. Jack worried that he might get lonely on his trip. He borrowed his mother's phone and taped it to the handle bars of his tricycle so he could call home. He also put his music player in his pocket. Jack put some left over pizza in his backpack in case he got hungry. Jack pedaled down his driveway, heading out on his big trip. When he got to the end of his driveway, Mrs. Jones, his teacher from school, was walking by on the sidewalk. ""Hello Jack"", said Mrs. Jones, ""Where are you going on that nice red tricycle?"" ""I'm going on a trip to someplace far away"" said Jack. Mrs. Jones smiled, and thought for a second. ""Make sure you are back by morning, we have a field trip tomorrow"", said Mrs. Jones. Jack had been waiting for the field trip for weeks. He looked at Mrs. Jones and said, ""I think I'll wait to take a trip until I can fly. I don't want to miss the field trip and this tricycle is not very fast.""","[""What color was Jack's tricycle?"", 'What type of shirt did Jack wear?', 'What worried him about his trip?', 'What did he borrow from his mother?', 'What did he do with it?', 'What did he put in his pocket?', 'What did he put in his backpack?', 'Was it fresh?', 'Who was walking on the sidewalk?', 'Who was she to Jack?']","{'answers': ['red', 'a warm shirt', 'he might be lonely', 'a phone', 'taped it to the handle bars of his tricycle', 'a music player', 'pizza', 'No.', 'Mrs. Jones', 'his teacher'], 'answers_start': [21, 153, 211, 263, 262, 365, 409, 423, 538, 579], 'answers_end': [64, 210, 263, 293, 342, 407, 454, 438, 647, 614]}" +33tin5lc04acybm06oolat0vz7py9m,"One morning Julie took her dog, Rosie, for a walk. Rosie loved to walk outside. She loved to walk any time - morning, afternoon, or night. She liked to smell everything. This morning she smelled something new. It was another animal. It was not a squirrel. It was not another dog. Maybe it was a tiger! Rosie sniffed around until she saw the other animal. It was not a tiger. It was a cat. The cat was watching Rosie. The cat was afraid Rosie would try to bite her, so she climbed up a tree. Rosie tried to follow her, but she could not climb up. Instead, she barked at the cat in the tree. Julie did not want Rosie to scare the cat. She called Rosie away from the tree. The cat watched them walk away. When they came back, the cat was gone. Rosie remembered the cat. She started digging in the dirt under the tree. But there was no cat there. Julie and Rosie went home for breakfast.","['What pet does Julie have?', 'Does she ever walk the dog?', 'When?', 'What did she encounter?', 'What did you think she encountered?', 'Was it happy?', 'What was it then?', 'Did she remember?', 'Why did they go home?', 'Were they seen leaving?', 'What does she like to do?', 'Did she sniff anything living?', 'Did she chase this thing?', 'Did she make any noise?', 'What noise did she make?']","{'answers': ['A dog', 'Yes', 'Any time', 'A cat', 'A tiger', 'No', 'Afraid', 'Yes', 'For breakfast', 'Yes', 'Smell things', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'She barked'], 'answers_start': [18, 18, 80, 375, 280, 417, 417, 741, 843, 670, 139, 375, 491, 547, 546], 'answers_end': [30, 49, 139, 387, 301, 435, 435, 765, 883, 701, 168, 387, 544, 588, 588]}" +3mhw492ww0da11apqm568g2lixdvm9,"London (CNN) -- There are few places in the world where you can see ancient statues, imperial European jewellery, masterpieces by Pieter Bruegel, paintings by Picasso and sculpture by Henry Moore all under one roof. + +But for a week starting Friday, you can see the finest examples of art from antiquity to the present day displayed at TEFAF, The European Fine Art Fair, in Maastricht, the Netherlands. + +The highlights of this year's fair include a necklace once owned by Emperor Maximilian II's wife, an antique cabinet and mechanical organ playing Beethoven's ""Battle Symphony,"" a painting of the Madonna and Child once owned by Napoleon III and a representation of Marilyn Monroe's mouth in rubies and pearls by Salvador Dali. + +Now celebrating its 25th year, the fair remains one of the most important events on the annual art calendar. + +""It doesn't compare to any of the other fairs"" said dealer Dino Tomasso, who is exhibiting at the fair for the first time this year with a showcase of Renaissance and Neo-Classical sculpture. + +""It's talked about all year long, the quality is exceptional [and though] it's not the easiest place to have a fair, people travel from all over the world to come to it,"" he continued. + +Fabrizio Moretti, a dealer and expert in Italian Old Master paintings who is also on the board of trustees for the fair, said: ""The thing that [the fair organizers] really strive for is the quality, and a new buyer can buy with confidence."" + +His gallery, Moretti Fine Art, is exhibiting a 1715 terracotta figure of a lion, thought to be the model for a commemorative monument to Queen Anne of England, and a painting by Pascualino Veneto of the Madonna and Child that was once owned by France's Napoleon III. ","['What does TEFAF stand for?', 'Where is it located?', 'How long has it been around?', 'How long does it last?', 'What day does it start?', 'How long is it talked about?', 'IS it comparable to other fairs?', 'According to who?', 'IS he a regular at the event?', 'How many times has he had an exhibit?', 'What will he have there?', 'Are there any special items that will be there this year?', 'Whose necklace?', 'Will there be anything else that is special?', 'Will there be any special paintings?', 'Which one?', 'Who did it belong to?', 'Is the location an easy one to have the event at?', 'Do many come to it?', 'Where do they come from?']","{'answers': ['The European Fine Art Fair', 'Maastricht', '25 years', 'week', 'Friday', 'all year long', 'no', 'Dino', 'no', 'One', 'Renaissance', 'a necklace', 'Emperor Maximilian', 'antique cabinet', 'yes', 'Madonna and Child', 'Napoleon III', 'no', 'yes', 'all over the world'], 'answers_start': [343, 374, 753, 228, 242, 1057, 844, 903, 844, 955, 995, 448, 473, 506, 583, 600, 632, 1112, 1155, 1174], 'answers_end': [369, 384, 761, 233, 248, 1070, 889, 908, 1036, 961, 1007, 458, 491, 521, 607, 617, 644, 1138, 1206, 1192]}" +31qtrg6q2tdxqy27ndkiwj0a449pyw,"Zhang Kai is a student at North China University of Water Resources and Electric Power . He has led a group of college student volunteers since last year. They help children at a primary school with their studies and daily lives. ""When I was a small child"", Zhang said, ""I knew March 5 was a day for people to learn from Lei Feng and help others, but I didn't know the real meaning of the spirit of Lei Feng. Now when I see the smiling faces of the kids I have helped, I deeply understand Lei Feng. Helping others makes me happy."" Lei Feng (1940-1962) is one of the most famous soldiers in Chinese history. He lost his parents when he was very young. His neighbors brought him up. He died in an accident at 22. He did many good deeds in his short life. For example, he gave his own money to the parents of another soldier. And bought tickets for a woman he didn't know without telling her his name. On March 5, 1963, Chairman Mao called on people to ""Learn from Lei Feng"" and made the day ""Lei Feng Day"". Today almost 50 years has passed since Lei's death. Some people say that the spirit of Lei Feng is outdated . But many people think we need to promote that spirit again. There have been many reports about the coldness of people toward strangers. This has made many Chinese people think deeply about themselves. ""The most important thing is that we must be ready to help others and make it a habit."" said Huang Tianze, a student from Jianlan High School in Zhejiang.","['Who is Zhang Kai?', 'where?', 'What did he do there?', 'for what?', 'with what?', 'What was special about March 5th?', 'Did he just learn this?', 'Who was Lei Feng?', 'Is he alive?', 'When did he die?', 'how?', 'Was he old?', 'How old was he?', 'He was a nice person?', 'How do you know?', 'What did Chairman Mao do?', 'HAs been a while since his death?', 'how long?', 'What do people think of his spirit?', 'and others?']","{'answers': ['a student', 'North China University of Water Resources and Electric Power', 'He has led a group of college student volunteers since last year', 'They help children at a primary school', 'their studies and daily lives', 'It was a day for people to learn from Lei Feng and help others', 'yes', 'one of the most famous soldiers in Chinese history', 'no', '1962', 'an accident', 'no', '22', 'yes', 'For example, he gave his own money to the parents of another soldier.', 'called on people to ""Learn from Lei Feng"" and made the day ""Lei Feng Day""', 'yes', 'almost 50 years', 'Some people say that the spirit of Lei Feng is outdated', 'many people think we need to promote that spirit again'], 'answers_start': [13, 26, 89, 155, 199, 278, 350, 555, 681, 546, 692, 737, 707, 710, 753, 930, 1011, 1011, 1057, 1119], 'answers_end': [22, 86, 153, 193, 228, 345, 407, 605, 709, 550, 703, 751, 709, 751, 822, 1003, 1055, 1026, 1112, 1173]}" +3ftop5warfo47s3oks4p7vkekzx0ju,"When your pet meets your infant, it might not be love at first sniff. + +Baby's Best Friend + +When Jennifer Merritt brought her baby, Arielle, home from the hospital, her cherished dogs had very different reactions. Her boxer, Sonya, was immediately gentle and protective. But Tiger, the Pomeranian, was less welcoming: ""If any diapers or toys were on the floor, he peed on them!""says the Greenbrier, prefix = st1 /Arkansas, mom. Tiger isn't the first dog to feel jealous of a baby. In the eyes of a pet's, there's a new star in town who's stealing his spotlight. Even the most gentle animal will probably act up if he doesn't get his usual attention. These simple steps will help your pet adjust -- and keep your baby safe. + +u Introduce Them with Care + +Your newborn and pet's first encounter can set the tone for their relationship. To make it as smooth as possible, try this trick from Caryn Ruiz, of Raleigh, North Carolina: ""Before we left the hospital, my husband took blankets home to our dog, Daisy, so she'd know our newborn Devon's smell."" When you get home, have your husband carry the baby so you can greet your pet without worrying about her jumping on you. A cat will likely walk away at first, while a dog will probably want to investigate right away. + +To introduce your baby, get down on your pet's level and let her have a hello sniff. Don't panic and pull your newborn away unless your pet is barking or hissing, because it'll send the message that the baby is a threat. + +u Learn the Safety Basics + +No matter how smoothly the introduction goes, there are certain safety rules you should follow, says Bonnie Beaver, DVM, past president of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Number one: Never leave your baby alone with the pet. Even the gentlest animal can react unpredictably. Your baby's crying could frighten your cat, or your dog could suddenly become territorial. Consider setting up baby gates to limit your pet's access. To keep your cat from jumping into the bassinet , try putting mosquito netting over the top. Cats hate sticky paws, so keep the crib and changing table off-limits by lining the edges with sticky strips made for furniture (available in most pet stores). You can also train your dog to sleep in a crate.","['What is the name of the baby?', 'Who is the mother?', 'Who is less welcoming towards baby?', 'Who peed on toys?', 'Was he jealous?', 'Where is Caryn Ruiz from?', 'What did her partner do while leaving hospital?', 'what is the name of her dog?', 'What is the name of her child?', ""What is Bonnie Beaver's occupation?"", 'what do cats hates?', 'what is the name of the boxer?']","{'answers': ['Arielle', 'Jennifer Merritt', 'Tiger', 'Tiger', 'yes', 'Raleigh, North Carolina', 'unknown', 'Daisy', 'Devon', 'DVM', 'sticky paws', 'Sonya'], 'answers_start': [93, 98, 272, 276, 429, 889, -1, 992, 1021, 1621, 2051, 215], 'answers_end': [146, 140, 317, 379, 480, 927, -1, 1007, 1039, 1702, 2072, 231]}" +3tvss0c0e10rtl0eptbegwgrj5wwto,"Young women are more adventurous than young men when travelling abroad in gap years.One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research. + +By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out. + +More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures.Men are more likely to rank ""having fun"" higher on their list of _ .Women are more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people. + +The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit; more than three quarters of those surveyed have reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience. + +The research also shows that women are more likely to do voluntary work while travelling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects.One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light. + +A greater proportion of women than men face objections or criticism from their families over their gapyear plans.Among the men surveyed, lack of money is the main barrier to travel. + +Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London,is a typically confident female traveller.Starting in Cape Town, she travelled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs. + +""I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan,"" she recalled.""It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."" + +She said that she had travelled alone because ""you meet more people"".","['Why does Carolyn Martin prefer to travel by herself?', 'Did she work with lions in Africa?', 'Was she chased by an elephant?', 'Where is she from?', 'Who does the article argue is more adventurous when traveling out of the country?', 'How many different countries do most men visit on their travels?', 'Who is most likely to travel by themselves, men or women?', 'How many countries does an average woman visit in a year of traveling?', 'Do most men say that seeing different cultures is the main reason for traveling?', 'What is their main goal?', 'Do women state that learning a new language is a reason to travel?', 'Who is more likely to gain self esteem from traveling?', 'What else do women gain on these excursions?', 'Did any men experience those things as well?', 'Who would be most likely to do unpaid work while traveling?', 'What do they achieve themselves from that?', 'Out of ten women, how many on average will teach or help with projects while traveling?', 'What is the main reason a man may not travel?', 'What about for women?', 'What is the year between college and a working career often called?']","{'answers': ['Because you meet more people.', 'No', 'Yes', 'London', 'Young women', 'One', 'Women', 'One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries', 'No', 'Having fun', 'Yes', 'Women', 'self-reliance and independence', 'Yes', 'Women', 'to see the country in an authentic light.', 'more than one', 'lack of money', 'objections or criticism from their families', 'Gap year'], 'answers_start': [1818, 1661, 1661, 1451, 0, 227, 215, 84, 568, 569, 636, 777, 854, 973, 1046, 1179, 1112, 1380, 1267, 338], 'answers_end': [1887, 1718, 1815, 1487, 83, 290, 319, 214, 630, 616, 774, 931, 1014, 1014, 1105, 1264, 1179, 1449, 1380, 443]}" +3a7y0r2p2ooc4i9zn4twg97pu8axji,"A court in eastern China sentenced Bo Xilai -- the former rising star of the ruling Communist Party who fell from power amid a scandal involving murder, betrayal and financial skullduggery -- to life in prison Sunday. + +Bo received the life sentence for bribe-taking, as well as 15 years for embezzlement and seven years for abuse of power. + +The sentences, which came shortly after the guilty verdicts, surprised some analysts. + +""I'm actually a little bit surprised. I think it's a very strong verdict"" compared to some previous cases, said Yuhua Wang, a political science professor at University of Pennsylvania. + +""He was a political star before falling from grace. He was ... the son of a revolutionary veteran. His father was Mao's colleague,"" he added. + +During the hearings of the politically sensitive trial that took place over several days last month, Bo, 64, denied the charges and strongly challenged the prosecution's case against him, according to accounts published by the Jinan Intermediate People's Court. + +The closely watched trial was considered to be much more transparent than most cases in China. But international and independent journalists weren't allowed inside the courtroom, and doubts were raised about the fullness of the court's version of events. + +'I can bear the suffering' + +Days before the court announced the date for delivering the verdict, Bo reiterated his innocence but said he anticipated a lengthy imprisonment in a letter written to his family. + +""I was dragged into this and really wronged, but the truth will come out one day,"" wrote Bo in a letter dated September 12, referring to the bribes allegedly taken by his wife and other scandals involving her and her friends. ","['What is the setting of this story?', 'Where?', 'Who was being sentenced there?', 'What did he do?', 'Was there anything else?', 'What?', 'Anything else?', 'What else?', 'Who is a teacher at the University of Pennsylvania?', 'How did he know Bo?', 'That was my fault - I misread.']","{'answers': ['A court', 'China', 'Bo Xilai', 'took a bribe', 'Yes', 'embezzlement', 'Yes', 'abused power.', 'Yuhua Wang', 'unknown', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 18, 220, 220, 220, 220, 220, 542, -1, -1], 'answers_end': [8, 24, 44, 266, 304, 304, 342, 340, 614, -1, -1]}" +3y54sxro1lle1hb9utwdy8vuxrputu,"Dan and his class were going to the ocean. Along with his class there were three adults going to make sure no one was left at the beach. Dan had three friends who were going too. His friends who were going were Tom, Steve and Jeff. Tom was the first one on the bus. Dan was the second one on the bus. Steve got on next and then Jeff got on last. If the sun was shining and there was not a storm, Dan was going to get to go on a boat to look for fish. If there was a storm then Dan would have to stay on the bus and he would not even get to walk on the beach or look for sea shells. Dan was happy to see that there was not a storm. Dan ran off the bus. He was so fast that he beat Tom getting off the bus. Jeff got off the bus before Dan, but Dan even beat Steve getting off the bus. Dan and his friends had a fun day on the boat looking for fish.","['Who went to the ocean?', 'With who?', 'Who did Dan beat off the bus', 'and who else?', 'how many friends all together went?', 'What did they want to look for', 'and what else?', 'Did they go on a boat?', ""who were Dan's 3 friends"", 'Who got on the bus first', 'Then who?', 'Who were the last two?', 'was there a storm?', 'Did they have fun?', 'What would they do if there was a storm?', 'How many adults went with his class', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['Dan', 'his class', 'Steve', 'Tom', 'Four', 'fish', 'sea shells', 'yes', 'Tom, Steve and Jeff', 'Tom', 'Dan', 'Steve and Jeff', 'No', 'Yes', 'Dan would have to stay on the bus', 'three', 'to make sure no one was left at the beach'], 'answers_start': [0, 8, 756, 680, 137, 445, 570, 803, 211, 232, 266, 301, 608, 795, 477, 75, 94], 'answers_end': [3, 17, 761, 683, 158, 449, 580, 827, 230, 235, 269, 333, 629, 816, 510, 87, 135]}" +3k4j6m3cxetqh3b54ogfzo4b0lfagx,"One year ago Bertha and Grace became close friends at a college in Dartmouth. One day, Bertha said that her aunt Margaret had invited her to spend the summer holiday with her. And they would have picnics and parties as well. But Grace told Bertha that she planned to stay in Clarkman's bookstore until the new term began. Grace had to do something to feed herself because her parents died many years ago. Bertha watched her friend's pale face. Just then she got a good idea. The next day when Grace came back, Bertha showed her an invitation letter from her aunt Margaret. ""Grace, would you like to spend your holiday with us? I will help you find a part-time job in our town."" Grace cried after reading it. ""Grace, please spend the holiday with me, or Margaret will be disappointed . I want you to be happy,"" Bertha said. The holiday quickly passed by, and finally one letter from Margaret came to Bertha. ""Bertha, Grace is the sweetest girl in the world, and I am very grateful to you for sending her here.""","['Where did Grace and Bertha meet?', 'which college?', 'Did either of them have a job for the summer?', 'Where did she work?', 'What was Bertha going ot do over the summer?', 'What was she going to do there?', 'Was Grace invited too?', 'Did she want to go?', 'How was she able to go?', 'who helped her find a job?', 'Did Aunt Margaret enjoy the visit from Grace?', 'Did Aunt Margaret stay in touch after the holiday?']","{'answers': ['at college', 'Dartmouth', 'Grace did', ""Clarkman's bookstore"", 'stay with her Aunt Margaret', 'Have picnics and parties', 'yes', 'Yes', 'Found a job.', 'Aunt Margaret', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [13, 13, 225, 252, 78, 176, 573, 677, 627, 528, 865, 823], 'answers_end': [77, 77, 321, 320, 176, 224, 626, 707, 678, 677, 1009, 905]}" +3tk8ojtym1lgm472i2xypkwgmvypvu,"Jane was good at basketball but she liked soccer more. She played forward for her soccer team on Saturday morning. A man in a black and white striped shirt blew his whistle to start the game. It was hot so Jane's coach handed out orange slices for the players to eat at half time. Jane's team was winning but she was more excited for what she would do in the afternoon. Her father was going to take her to watch a baseball game. When the soccer game was over, Jane took off her soccer shoes and put them next to her father's running shoes in the back of his car. Jane and her father drove to the baseball game. After buying their tickets, they went to find their seats. A man in a green shirt stood at the top of the stairs in their section. He showed them where their seats were. Jane saw a lot of empty peanut shells on the ground near their seats. A man in a blue shirt was yelling for people to buy some cotton candy. Jane's father bought them hot dogs to eat instead. Jane put ketchup and mustard on hers. The home team was named the Cardinals and they wore red. The pitcher threw the first pitch and everyone cheered.","['Who was good at basketball?', 'What did she like more?', 'when did she play?', 'What position did she play?', 'Who signaled that the game was starting?', 'was it cold?', 'What was she going to do that afternoon?', 'Who was she going with?']","{'answers': ['Jane.', 'Soccer.', 'Saturday morning.', 'Forward.', 'A man in a black and white striped shirt.', 'No.', 'Watch a baseball game.', 'Her father.'], 'answers_start': [0, 28, 55, 55, 115, 192, 281, 370], 'answers_end': [27, 53, 113, 114, 191, 279, 427, 427]}" +36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw3562wbei,"CHAPTER XXIII. + +LAID UP. + +Harriet Holden was sitting in Elizabeth's boudoir. ""And he had the effrontery,"" the latter was saying, ""to tell me what I must do and must not do! The idea! A miserable little milk-wagon driver dictating to me!"" + +Miss Holden smiled. + +""I should not call him very little,"" she remarked. + +""I didn't mean physically,"" retorted Elizabeth. ""It is absolutely insufferable. I am going to demand that father discharge the man."" + +""And suppose he asks you why?"" asked Harriet. ""You will tell him, of course, that you want this person discharged because he protected you from the insults and attacks of a ruffian while you were dining in Feinheimer's at night--is that it?"" + +""You are utterly impossible, Harriet!"" cried Elizabeth, stamping her foot. ""You are as bad as that efficiency person. But, then, I might have expected it! You have always, it seems to me, shown a great deal more interest in the fellow than necessary, and probably the fact that Harold doesn't like him is enough to make you partial toward him, for you have never tried to hide the fact that you don't like Harold."" + +""If you're going to be cross,"" said Harriet, ""I think I shall go home."" + +At about the same time the Lizard entered Feinheimer's. In the far corner of the room Murray was seated at a table. The Lizard approached and sat down opposite him. ""Here I am,"" he said. ""What do you want, and how did you know I was in town?"" ","['Who was sitting?', 'In what?', 'Whose was it?', 'What was she going to demand her father do?', 'What does Elizabeth want her father to do to the person who told her what she must and must not do?', ""What is the profession of the man she's talking about?"", 'Is he happy?', 'Does Harriet think him very small?', 'Where is Harriet going to go if Elizabeth continues to be out of sorts?', 'Who arrived after Harriet said that?', 'Where?', 'Who else was in the room?', 'Where was he?', 'Did Lizard join him?', ""Does it seem like they're friends?"", ""Who doesn't Harriet like, according to Elizabeth?"", 'And has she ever tried to hide her disdain?', 'What did Elizabeth do with her foot?', 'Does it sound like Elizabeth maybe has a thing for the wagon driver?', ""What did the milk driver protect Elizabeth from while she was dining in Feinheimer's?""]","{'answers': ['Harriet Holden', ""Elizabeth's boudoir"", ""Elizabeth's"", 'tell me what I must do and must not do', 'discharge the man', 'milk-wagon driver', 'no', 'no', 'home', 'the Lizard', ""Feinheimer's"", 'Murray', 'In the far corner', 'yes', 'no', 'Harold', 'no', 'stamped it', 'no', 'the insults and attacks of a ruffian'], 'answers_start': [28, 58, 58, 135, 430, 204, 566, 264, 1177, 1210, 1229, 1273, 1243, 1303, 1351, 1102, 1039, 752, 317, 596], 'answers_end': [42, 77, 69, 173, 447, 221, 632, 314, 1182, 1220, 1241, 1279, 1260, 1350, 1430, 1108, 1109, 770, 449, 632]}" +3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8uzbud9,"CHAPTER XIX. + +""IS IT TANTI?"" + +Reginald Morton entertained serious thoughts of cleansing himself from the reproach which Larry cast upon him when describing his character to his mother. ""I think I shall take to hunting,"" he said to Mary. + +""But you'll tumble off, dear."" + +""No doubt I shall, and I must try to begin in soft places. I don't see why I shouldn't do it gradually in a small way. I shouldn't ever become a Nimrod, like Lord Rufford or your particular friend Mr. Twentyman."" + +""He is my particular friend."" + +""So I perceive. I couldn't shine as he shines, but I might gradually learn to ride after him at a respectful distance. A man at Rome ought to do as the Romans do."" + +""Why wasn't Hoppet Hall Rome as much as Bragton?"" + +""Well;--it wasn't. While fortune enabled me to be happy at Hoppet Hall--"" + +""That is unkind, Reg."" + +""While fortune oppressed me with celibate misery at Hoppet Hall, nobody hated me for not hunting;--and as I could not very well afford it, I was not considered to be entering a protest against the amusement. As it is now I find that unless I consent to risk my neck at any rate five or six times every winter, I shall be regarded in that light."" + +""I wouldn't be frightened into doing anything I didn't like,"" said Mary. + +""How do you know that I shan't like it? The truth is I have had a letter this morning from a benevolent philosopher which has almost settled the question for me. He wants me to join a society for the suppression of British sports as being barbarous and antipathetic to the intellectual pursuits of an educated man. I would immediately shoot, fish, hunt and go out ratting, if I could hope for the least success. I know I should never shoot anything but the dog and the gamekeepers, and that I should catch every weed in the river; but I think that in the process of seasons I might jump over a hedge."" ","['Who was it who casted reproach?', 'Upon who?', 'And who did he state he would be taking up pursuing animals to?', 'Was she his sister?', 'What relation was she?', 'Was there a buddy of hers who was described as a doofus?', 'Who was he?', 'How many friends were described in this manner?', ""What was the other's name?"", 'Where was it that the son felt miserable?', 'Did people hate him for pursuing animals there?', 'Why did he not do so?', 'How many different types of game does he mention that he would do if he could?', 'Did the message he received talk about uncivilized men?', 'What type of person was the message from?', 'Was he pushing for a club to be disbanded?', 'What did he want?', 'Did the recipient of the message assume he would do well in catching seafood?', 'What did he assume he would pull out of the water instead?']","{'answers': ['Larry', 'Reginald Morton', 'Mary', 'no', 'his mother', 'yes', 'Mr. Twentyman', 'two', 'Lord Rufford', 'Hoppet Hall', 'no', 'he could not afford it', 'four', 'yes', 'a benevolent philosopher', 'no', 'the suppression of British sports', 'no', 'every weed in the river'], 'answers_start': [102, 32, 186, 147, 175, 393, 447, 419, 431, 873, 905, 945, 1598, 1425, 1354, 1424, 1459, 1577, 1769], 'answers_end': [142, 141, 237, 185, 185, 485, 484, 486, 444, 903, 936, 977, 1634, 1576, 1378, 1492, 1492, 1673, 1792]}" +3ea3qwiz4iv9sqg90c7zf57j3ohit9,"Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said. + +In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges. + +FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday. + +Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there. + +Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson. + +The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban. + +Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida. + +""Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming,"" U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. ""But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."" + +The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there. ","['Who was an imam?', 'Where?', 'Who was imam in Florida?', 'Which temple was Izhar an imam for?', 'Who was transferring money to Pakistan?', 'For what purpose?', 'What did they need the money for?', 'When were the two imams arrested?', 'Who was arrested with them?', 'Where will Irfan Khan go to court?', 'How many Pakistani residents were also charged?', 'How many are related to Hafiz?', 'How many counts does their indictment carry?', 'How many total defendents are being charged?', 'In which court will Hafiz appear?', 'Will this be the first appearance?', 'When will it occur?', 'How many times was money withdrawn in Pakistan?']","{'answers': ['Hafiz Khan', 'at Flagler Mosque in Miam', 'Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida', ""the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque"", 'Hafiz and Izhar Khan', 'to finance the Pakistani Taliban', 'purchasing guns, among other things', 'Saturday', 'Irfan Khan', 'Los Angeles', 'Three', 'two', 'four', 'six', 'federal court', 'yes', 'Monday', 'once'], 'answers_start': [900, 923, 900, 951, 1326, 1367, 1394, 15, 467, 467, 177, 585, 687, 726, 350, 376, 367, 1527], 'answers_end': [922, 948, 1029, 1007, 1393, 1426, 1460, 87, 537, 539, 234, 685, 712, 744, 435, 407, 435, 1600]}" +3ef8exott1v4eho6gb8pl03opnkj1p,"The Chicago Cubs are an American professional baseball team located on the North Side of Chicago, Illinois. The Cubs compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a members of the National League (NL) Central division; the team plays its home baseball games at Wrigley Field. The Cubs are also one of two active major league teams based in Chicago; the other is the Chicago White Sox, who are a member of the American League (AL) Central division. The team is currently owned by Thomas S. Ricketts, son of TD Ameritrade founder Joe Ricketts. + +The team played its first games in 1876 as a founding member of the National League (NL), eventually becoming known officially as the Chicago Cubs for the 1903 season. Officially, the Cubs are tied for the distinction of being the oldest currently active U.S. professional sports club, along with the Atlanta Braves, which also began play in the NL in 1876 as the Boston Red Stockings (Major League Baseball does not officially recognize the National Association of Professional Base Ball Players as a major league.)","['Where are the Cubs from?', 'What do they play?', 'How many teams are from there?', 'Which stadium do the Cubs play in?', 'And in which division?', 'Which league?']","{'answers': ['North Side of Chicago, Illinois', 'professional baseball', 'two', 'Wrigley Field.', 'Central', 'National'], 'answers_start': [12, 4, 272, 215, 112, 112], 'answers_end': [106, 59, 344, 271, 213, 196]}" +37qw5d2zrgmfokrh2qqisbhjy8k8sm,"Long ago, there was a rich man who had two sons. The older brother, who was called Nolbu, was greedy and lazy. However, his younger brother Hungbu was hard-working and kind-hearted. When their father died, Nolbu inherited his house and land, but Hungbu received nothing. One day when Hungbu was working in the fields, he found a bird which had broken its leg. He took the bird home and looked after it carefully. The bird gradually became stronger, and when summer came, it flew away to a warm place. A year later the bird flew back and gave Hungbu a seed . Hungbu sowed the seed and it soon grew into a plant which produced many gourds . When Hungbu opened one of the gourds, he was amazed to see that it was full of treasure. He wanted to use the treasure to do something useful. The next day he bought a big house and moved there with his family. When Nolbu heard about his brother's good luck, he was very jealous and decided to do the same as his brother. He also found a bird, but he broke its leg and looked after it until it became strong. The bird also gave him a seed, which produced several gourds. However, when Nolbu opened one of the gourds, goblins ( ) quickly came out of it and stole all his money. After that Nolbu went to his brother to ask for help. Hungbu was sorry for him and so he invited him to share his house. Both brothers and their families lived happily ever after.","['How many sons are in the story?', 'Was their father poor?', 'What was the name of the son with positive character traits?', 'What were those traits?', 'Was he the older or younger brother?', ""What was the other brother's name?"", 'How is he described?', 'What did Hungbu come across while working?', 'Was the bird healthy?', 'Did it ever get better?', 'Where did it go in the summer?', 'Did Hungbu see the bird again?', 'When?', 'What did the bird give him?', 'What did he do with it?', 'What grew from it?', 'Did he eat it?', 'What did he do instead?', 'Did he brother also buy a house?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['two', 'No', 'Hungbu', 'he was hard-working and kind-hearted.', 'younger', 'Nolbu', 'greedy and lazy', 'a bird', 'No', 'Yes', 'to a warm place.', 'Yes', 'A year later', 'a seed', 'Hungbu sowed the seed', 'a plant', 'No', 'he bought a big house', 'No', 'he invited him to share his house'], 'answers_start': [22, 10, 140, 140, 124, 53, 83, 284, 327, 412, 470, 501, 501, 514, 558, 565, 586, 728, 1270, 1299], 'answers_end': [47, 47, 181, 181, 146, 88, 109, 334, 359, 500, 500, 532, 532, 555, 580, 610, 727, 848, 1336, 1335]}" +3k2755hg5s3i1aimde1z74c5lm5dfn,"Newark ( or also locally ) is the most populous city in the U.S. state of New Jersey and the seat of Essex County. As one of the nation's major air, shipping, and rail hubs, the city had a population of 277,140 in 2010, making it the nation's 67th most-populous municipality, after being ranked 63rd in the nation in 2000. For 2015, the Census Bureau's Population Estimates Program calculated a population of 281,944, an increase of 1.7% from the 2010 enumeration, ranking the city the 70th largest in the nation. Newark is the second largest city in the New York metropolitan area, located approximately west of lower Manhattan. + +Settled in 1666 by Puritans from New Haven Colony, Newark is one of the oldest European cities in the United States. Its location at the mouth of the Passaic River (where it flows into Newark Bay), has made the city's waterfront an integral part of the Port of New York and New Jersey. Today, Port Newark-Elizabeth is the primary container shipping terminal of the busiest seaport on the American East Coast. In addition, Newark Liberty International Airport was the first municipal commercial airport in the United States, and today is one of its busiest.","['What is the most populated city in NJ?', 'What county is that located in?', 'How many people are located in the city (in 2010)?', 'Are they one of the smallest in terms of airtraffic?', 'When was that space colonized?', 'By who?', 'Is it one of the newest cities in the US?', 'Is it near a body of water?', 'Which one?', 'Is LIA considered busy?', 'What is the rank for population in 2010?', 'And in 2015?', 'What rank?', 'What percentage of an increase?']","{'answers': ['Newark', 'Essex', '277,140', 'no', '1666', 'the Puritans', 'no', 'yes', 'the Passaic River', 'yes', '67', 'a population of 281,944', '70th largest in the nation', '1.7%'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 115, 115, 632, 632, 683, 748, 749, 1054, 115, 323, 486, 418], 'answers_end': [84, 115, 218, 173, 647, 659, 748, 796, 795, 1188, 274, 417, 512, 437]}" +3dhe4r9ocwb1c0g1r9n0t6ldp43g2r,"Jonny Jones was a nice and popular boy, who everyone loved.He was so much fun, so good and so kind to everyone that they treated him wonderfully. But as everything he needed was given to him without asking, Jonny became a _ . He was so spoiled by everyone that he couldn't stand any hardship. + +One day Johnny heard a mother saying to her son ""Come on, my boy, get up and stop crying. You are behaving like Johnny Jones."" That made Johnny feel very ashamed. But he was sure that he would prefer to be known as a good boy rather than a fool. Worried, he spoke to his father about all this, though he was afraid that maybe he would be laughed at for having such worries. His father, far from laughing at Johnny, told him that a teacher had taught him a secret trick to turn him into the toughest boy off all. ""Eat a candy less, study a minute more, and count to five before crying."" Johnny asked, ""Just that? "" ""Yes, just that,"" said his father, ""It's very simple, but I warn you that it won't be easy."" + +Johnny was happy like a bird, ready to follow the advice. He went to see his mother, and she noticed how happy he was when she offered him candies. ""One candy less"", thought Johnny, so he only took one. That afternoon he had another chance to put it into practice by studying one minute more. The result was that he missed the first minute of his favorite program! But having achieved this gave him a great feeling of satisfaction. The same happened when he ran up against the corner of the kitchen table. He only managed to count to four before crying, but that was left deeply in his mother's memory. + +Over the following days Johnny kept using the motto in his life as his father told him. And the more he put this into practice ,the easier it got. Before long he realized that he could also do things that would seem impossible before.","['Who did Johnny get advice from?', 'What did he tell him about sweets?', 'How long should he study?', 'What should he do prior to bawling?', 'How did he feel about this advice?', 'What happened when he studied longer?', 'How did he feel?', 'What happened that made him want to cry?', 'How long did he last before crying?', 'Was he a nice kid?', 'Did people treat him well?', 'why?', 'Was he spoiled?', 'by who?', 'How did he fare when things went bad?', 'What did a mother compare her child to?', 'Why', 'How did johnny feel?', 'How did he think his father would react?', 'did he?']","{'answers': ['his father', 'Eat less', 'a minute more', 'count to five', 'happy', 'He missed part of a show', 'satisfied', 'he ran into the kitchen table', 'a count of four', 'yes', 'yes', 'he was fun and kind', 'yes', 'everyone', ""he couldn't stand it"", 'Johnny Jones', 'he was crying', 'ashamed', 'by laughing', 'no'], 'answers_start': [540, 807, 826, 851, 1004, 1207, 1368, 1434, 1509, 0, 59, 58, 227, 226, 226, 344, 344, 422, 596, 668], 'answers_end': [587, 824, 845, 878, 1062, 1367, 1435, 1508, 1556, 38, 144, 146, 255, 256, 293, 421, 422, 456, 667, 709]}" +3e1qt0tdfp9qu6olxew4o9bwqqg8ip,"A census-designated place (CDP) is a concentration of population defined by the United States Census Bureau for statistical purposes only. CDPs have been used in each decennial census since 1980 as the counterparts of incorporated places, such as self-governing cities, towns, and villages, for the purposes of gathering and correlating statistical data. CDPs are populated areas that generally include one officially designated but currently unincorporated small community, for which the CDP is named, plus surrounding inhabited countryside of varying dimensions and, occasionally, other, smaller unincorporated communities as well. CDPs include small rural communities, colonias located along the U.S. border with Mexico, and unincorporated resort and retirement communities and their environs. + +The boundaries of a CDP have no legal status. Thus, they may not always correspond with the local understanding of the area or community with the same name. However, criteria established for the 2010 Census require that a CDP name ""be one that is recognized and used in daily communication by the residents of the community"" (not ""a name developed solely for planning or other purposes"") and recommend that a CDP's boundaries be mapped based on the geographic extent associated with inhabitants' regular use of the named place. + +The Census Bureau states that census-designated places are not considered incorporated places and that it includes only census-designated places in its city population list for Hawaii because that state has no incorporated cities. In addition, census city lists from 2007 include Arlington County, Virginia's CDP in the list with the incorporated places.","['When were criteria made regarding CDP names?', 'In what 2010 event?', 'What is a CDP?', 'What is it defined by?', 'why?', 'How long have they been in use?', 'Do they include rural areas?', 'What about unincorporated resort areas?', 'What else do they include?', 'What are they the counterpart of?', 'Such as?']","{'answers': ['2010', 'for the 2010 Census', 'A census-designated place', 'the United States Census Bureau', 'for statistical purposes', 'since 1980', 'yes', 'yes', 'small rural communities', 'incorporated places', 'self-governing cities, towns, and villages'], 'answers_start': [956, 973, 0, 64, 108, 138, 503, 727, 633, 198, 239], 'answers_end': [1123, 1005, 31, 107, 137, 195, 542, 764, 671, 237, 288]}" +33foty3kemlh63i06jr3ywqtzb31c1,"Trinity College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge in England. With around 600 undergraduates, 300 graduates, and over 180 fellows, it is the largest college in either of the Oxbridge universities by number of undergraduates. By combined student numbers, it is second to Homerton College, Cambridge. + +Members of Trinity have won 32 Nobel Prizes out of the 91 won by members of Cambridge University, the highest number of any college. Five Fields Medals in mathematics were won by members of the college (of the six awarded to members of British universities) and one Abel Prize was won. + +Trinity alumni include six British prime ministers (all Tory or Whig/Liberal), physicists Isaac Newton, James Clerk Maxwell, Ernest Rutherford and Niels Bohr, mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan, the poet Lord Byron, philosophers Ludwig Wittgenstein and Bertrand Russell (whom it expelled before reaccepting), and Soviet spies Kim Philby, Guy Burgess and Anthony Blunt. + +Two members of the British royal family have studied at Trinity and been awarded degrees as a result: Prince William of Gloucester and Edinburgh, who gained an MA in 1790, and Prince Charles, who was awarded a lower second class BA in 1970. Other royal family members have studied there without obtaining degrees, including King Edward VII, King George VI, and Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester.","['What kind of school is this?', 'A constituent of what?', 'What is the name of the school?', 'Has anyone important attended there?', 'Any scientists?', 'Like who?', 'Any literary geniuses?', 'What about politicians?', 'Have any members of royalty studied there?', 'Who was the most recent one to get a degree?', 'What degree did he get?', 'When?', 'Who else from that family got a degree?', 'When did he get his degree?', 'How many total students are there?', 'What is the one school with more students?']","{'answers': ['a constituent college', 'the University of Cambridge in England', 'Trinity College', 'yes', 'yes', 'physicists Isaac Newton, James Clerk Maxwell, Ernest Rutherford and Niels Bohr,', 'the poet Lord Byron', 'six British prime ministers', 'yes', 'Prince Charles', 'a lower second class BA', 'in 1970', 'Prince William of Gloucester and Edinburgh', 'A MA', '600 undergraduates, 300 graduates, and over 180 fellows', 'Homerton College, Cambridge'], 'answers_start': [18, 44, 0, 688, 689, 690, 805, 634, 981, 1157, 1157, 1190, 1083, 1127, 96, 276], 'answers_end': [40, 82, 15, 714, 714, 770, 824, 662, 1044, 1221, 1212, 1220, 1125, 1151, 151, 319]}" +3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1raa5vs7,"Greece is strategically located at the crossroads of Europe, Asia, and Africa. Situated on the southern tip of the Balkan peninsula, it shares land borders with Albania to the northwest, the Republic of Macedonia and Bulgaria to the north and Turkey to the northeast. Greece consists of nine geographic regions: Macedonia, Central Greece, the Peloponnese, Thessaly, Epirus, the Aegean Islands (including the Dodecanese and Cyclades), Thrace, Crete, and the Ionian Islands. The Aegean Sea lies to the east of the mainland, the Ionian Sea to the west, and the Mediterranean Sea to the south. Greece has the longest coastline on the Mediterranean Basin and the 11th longest coastline in the world at 13,676 km (8,498 mi) in length, featuring a vast number of islands, of which 227 are inhabited. Eighty percent of Greece is mountainous, with Mount Olympus being the highest peak at 2,918 metres (9,573 ft). + +Greece has one of the longest histories of any country, and is considered the cradle of Western civilization, and as such, is the birthplace of democracy, Western philosophy, the Olympic Games, Western literature, historiography, political science, major scientific and mathematical principles, and Western drama, including both tragedy and comedy. Greece was first unified under Philip of Macedon in the fourth century BC. His son Alexander the Great rapidly conquered much of the ancient world, spreading Greek culture and science from the eastern Mediterranean to the Indus River. Annexed by Rome in the second century BC, Greece became an integral part of the Roman Empire and its successor, the Byzantine Empire. The first century AD saw the establishment of the Greek Orthodox Church, which shaped the modern Greek identity and transmitted Greek traditions to the wider Orthodox World. Falling under Ottoman dominion in the mid-15th century, the modern nation state of Greece emerged in 1830 following the war of independence. Greece's rich historical legacy is reflected in large part by its 17 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, among the most in Europe and the world.","['Where is Greece?', 'Is it on the mainland?', 'How long is its coast?', 'What is the highest mountain there?', 'How much of it is mountains?', 'It is the birthplace of what?', 'When did it first become one country?', 'By whom?', 'How many World Heritage sites are there?', 'Is that a lot?', 'What did his son do?', 'Who was he?']","{'answers': ['Europe', 'its on the Balkan peninsula', '8,498 mi', 'Mount Olympus', 'Eighty percent of it', 'of Western civilization', 'the fourth century BC', 'by Philip of Macedon', '17 sites', 'its the most in the world', 'he conquered much of the ancient world', 'Alexander the Great'], 'answers_start': [23, 87, 671, 839, 793, 980, 1255, 1280, 2005, 2037, 1329, 1330], 'answers_end': [59, 131, 727, 875, 832, 1014, 1328, 1303, 2035, 2075, 1401, 1358]}" +3wmoan2srbxgjjvp2nk6lvrlnm4vno,"The Northwest Territories (NT or NWT) (French: ""les Territoires du Nord-Ouest"", ""TNO""; Athabaskan languages: ""Denendeh""; Inuinnaqtun: ""Nunatsiaq""; Inuktitut: ᓄᓇᑦᓯᐊᖅ) is a territory of Canada. At a land area of approximately and a 2011 population of 41,462, it is the second-largest and the most populous of the three territories in Northern Canada. Its estimated population as of 2016 is 44,291. Yellowknife became the territorial capital in 1967, following recommendations by the Carrothers Commission. + +The Northwest Territories, a portion of the old North-West Territory, entered the Canadian Confederation on July 15, 1870, but the current borders were formed on April 1, 1999, when the territory was subdivided to create Nunavut to the east, via the ""Nunavut Act"" and the ""Nunavut Land Claims Agreement"". While Nunavut is mostly Arctic tundra, the Northwest Territories has a slightly warmer climate and is both boreal forest (taiga), and tundra, and its most northern regions form part of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago. + +The Northwest Territories are bordered by Canada's two other territories, Nunavut to the east and Yukon to the west, and by the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan to the south. + +The name is descriptive, adopted by the British government during the colonial era to indicate where it lay in relation to Rupert's Land. It is shortened from North-Western Territory (""see"" History). In Inuktitut, the Northwest Territories are referred to as ᓄᓇᑦᓯᐊᖅ (""Nunatsiaq""), ""beautiful land.""","['Where are the Northwest Territories a Territory of?', ""Why did the British government adopt it's name?"", 'in relation to what?', ""What was it's estamated population in 2016?"", 'What is the French translation of The Northwest Territories?', 'When did it enter the Canadian Confederation?', ""and when were today's borders formed?"", 'What is the capital of the territory?', 'When did Yellowknife become the capital?', 'What does the northern most regions of the Northwest Territories form part of?', ""What other Canadian territory boarders the Northwest Territory to it's west?""]","{'answers': ['Canada', 'To indicate its location', ""Rupert's Land"", '44,291', 'les Territoires du Nord-Ouest', 'July 15, 1870', 'April 1, 1999', 'Yellowknife', '1967', 'Canadian Arctic Archipelago', 'Yukon'], 'answers_start': [0, 1232, 1340, 353, 0, 576, 629, 397, 439, 941, 1072], 'answers_end': [190, 1368, 1368, 394, 78, 627, 681, 439, 446, 1027, 1146]}" +3ejplajkemgpliu743ns4qivg7t6zx,"CHAPTER THIRTEEN. + +SHOWS THAT ELOQUENCE DOES NOT ALWAYS FLOW WHEN IT IS EXPECTED, AND THAT GLUMM BEGINS A NEW COURSE OF ACTION. + +On examination it was found that Glumm's hurt was not severe. He had merely been stunned by the force of the blow, and there was a trifling wound in the scalp from which a little blood flowed. While Kettle held a helmet full of water, and Erling bathed the wound, the latter said: + +""How comes it, Kettle, that ye discovered our straits, and appeared so fortunately?"" + +Kettle laughed and said: ""The truth is, that accident brought me here. You know that I had all but wrought out my freedom by this time, but in consideration of my services in the battle at the Springs, Ulf set me free at once, and this morning I left him to seek service with King Harald Haarfager."" + +""That was thankless of thee,"" said Erling. + +""So said Ulf,"" rejoined Kettle; ""nevertheless, I came off, and was on my way over the fells to go to the King when I fell in with Hake the berserk--though I knew not that it was he--and joined him."" + +Erling frowned, and looked enquiringly at Kettle as he said: + +""But what possessed thee, that thou shouldst quit so good a master for one so bad, and how comes it thou hast so readily turned against the King's men?"" + +""Little wonder that you are perplexed,"" said Kettle, ""seeing that ye know not my motive. The truth is, that I had a plan in my head, which was to enter Harald's service, that I might act the spy on him, and so do my best for one who, all the time I have been in thraldom, has been as kind to me as if he had been my own father."" ","[""What were Glumm's injuries?"", 'who held the water?', 'what was Erling doing?', 'what did he ask Kettle?', 'had Kettle been searching for them?', 'did he happen upon the mby accident?', 'who had freed Kettle?', 'why did he do that?', 'who was Kettle seeking now?', 'who did he fall in?', 'did he know who it was at first?', ""what was Kettle's plan when joining the King?"", 'were the others confused by his actions?']","{'answers': ['He had stunned by the force of the blow, and there was a trifling wound in the scalp from which a little blood flowed.', 'Kettle', 'Erling bathed the wound', '""How comes it, Kettle, that ye discovered our straits, and appeared so fortunately?""', 'yes', 'yes', 'Ulf', 'in consideration of services in the battle at the Springs', 'King Harald Haarfager.', 'Hake the berserk', 'no', 'spy', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [192, 324, 370, 414, 1267, 501, 702, 637, 744, 895, 977, 1355, 1267], 'answers_end': [323, 364, 393, 500, 1468, 570, 726, 718, 802, 994, 1048, 1468, 1355]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jx6jalu,"In Japanese, they are usually referred to as bushi (武士?, [bu.ɕi]) or buke (武家?). According to translator William Scott Wilson: ""In Chinese, the character 侍 was originally a verb meaning ""to wait upon"" or ""accompany persons"" in the upper ranks of society, and this is also true of the original term in Japanese, saburau. In both countries the terms were nominalized to mean ""those who serve in close attendance to the nobility"", the pronunciation in Japanese changing to saburai. According to Wilson, an early reference to the word ""samurai"" appears in the Kokin Wakashū (905–914), the first imperial anthology of poems, completed in the first part of the 10th century. + +By the end of the 12th century, samurai became almost entirely synonymous with bushi, and the word was closely associated with the middle and upper echelons of the warrior class. The samurai were usually associated with a clan and their lord, were trained as officers in military tactics and grand strategy, and they followed a set of rules that later came to be known as the bushidō. While the samurai numbered less than 10% of then Japan's population, their teachings can still be found today in both everyday life and in modern Japanese martial arts.","['What percent of the population in Japan are samurai?', 'Do they still have an impact today?', 'How so?', 'And anything else?', 'What other country are they in?', 'Is there a Japanese saying that means the same thing?']","{'answers': ['less than 10%', 'yes', 'both everyday life', 'in modern Japanese martial arts.', 'unknown', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1093, 1140, 1169, 1192, -1, 93], 'answers_end': [1096, 1166, 1187, 1224, -1, 125]}" +38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzu0pfmz,"CHAPTER XII. THE LAST CARD + +Mr. Brinsmade and the Doctor were the first to leave the little room where Silas Whipple had lived and worked and died, Mr. Brinsmade bent upon one of those errands which claimed him at all times. He took Shadrach with him. Virginia sat on, a vague fear haunting her,--a fear for her father's safety. Where was Clarence? What had he seen? Was the place watched? These questions, at first intruding upon her sorrow, remained to torture her. + +Softly she stirred from the chair where she had sat before the piano, and opened the door of the outer office. A clock in a steeple near by was striking twelve. The Colonel did not raise his head. Only Stephen saw her go; she felt his eyes following her, and as she slipped out lifted hers to meet them for a brief instant through the opening of the door. Then it closed behind her. + +First of all she knew that the light in the outer office was burning dimly, and the discovery gave her a shock. Who had turned it down? Had Clarence? Was he here? Fearfully searching the room for him, her gaze was held by a figure in the recess of the window at the back of the room. A solid, bulky figure it was, and, though uncertainly outlined in the semi-darkness, she knew it. She took a step nearer, and a cry escaped her. + +The man was Eliphalet Hopper. He got down from the sill with a motion at once sheepish and stealthy. Her breath caught, and instinctively she gave back toward the door, as if to open it again. ","['who did Mr. Brinsmade take with him?', 'what was Virginia worried about?', 'what was wrong with the light?', 'how did this make Virginia feel?', 'who was at the back of the room?', 'what did Virginia do when she saw him?', 'where had virginia been sitting?', 'what time was it?', 'who died?', 'what did he do in that room?']","{'answers': ['Shadrach', ""her father's safety"", 'burning dimly', 'Fearfull', 'Eliphalet Hopper', 'took a step nearer', 'a chair before the piano', 'twelve', 'Silas Whipple', 'lived and worked and died'], 'answers_start': [226, 298, 869, 1019, 1287, 1238, 471, 582, 104, 76], 'answers_end': [251, 328, 930, 1055, 1315, 1282, 539, 630, 147, 147]}" +3c5w7ue9cfq25qfkq16ow1z6y0zmx1,"It was in 1865 that two Frenchmen were looking into the future. Edouard de Laboulaye, who studied history, admired the United States greatly. Frederic Auguste Bartholdi was a famous artist. De Laboulaye was thinking about 1876, when the country he respected so much would celebrate its 100th birthday. What gift would be good enough for the people of France to give? Right away, Bartholdi thought of a giant statue. + +Bartholdi kept thinking about a statue for several years. Then, in 1871, he visited the United States and saw the perfect place for a huge statue. It was Bedloe's Island in New York. + +The project -- the Statue of Liberty -- got started almost immediately, and Bartholdi went home to France to begin work. However, the statue was not finished in time for the 100th birthday. The United States Congress approved the use of Bedloe's Island on February 22, 1877. During the 100th celebration in 1876, the arm of the statue that would hold the torch was shown in Philadelphia. In 1879 the huge head was put on display in France. For the face of the statue, Bartholdi used his mother as a model. + +The statue was finally completed in 1884. The work had been difficult enough, but then some really hard work began. The statue had to be taken apart and packed into boxes. It was not until May 1885 that the statue -- in pieces -- left France for its new home. + +The statue arrived in June. However, the Americans fell behind on their part of the project. They hadn't raised enough money for building the base of the statue. People wondered if the country really needed or wanted such a gift. Finally, though, the money was raised and the base was completed. The last piece of the statue was put in place on October 28, 1886.","['When was the statue finally completed?', 'What country was it built in?', 'When did it leave for the Americas?', 'When did it arrive?', 'When was it finally settled into place?', 'What important task had the Americans failed to do?', 'What was put on display in 1879?', 'Who was the likeness of the statue?', 'What island was the intended home for the statue?', 'In what state?', 'When did Bartholdi visit and decide on this location?', 'What governing body approved the Island location?', 'On what date?', 'Of what year?', 'Was the statue completed for the 100th celebration?', 'What was displayed instead?', 'What year was that/', ""What was Bartholdi's full name?"", 'Did the statue travel in one piece?', 'What did Edouard de Laboulaye study?']","{'answers': ['1884', 'France', '1885', 'June', '1886', ""They hadn't raised enough money for building the base of the statue."", 'The head.', ""Bartholdi's mother."", ""Bedloe's Island"", 'New York.', '1871', 'The United States Congress', 'February 22', '1877', 'No.', 'The arm of the statue', '1876', 'Frederic Auguste Bartholdi', 'No.', 'History'], 'answers_start': [1111, 603, 1283, 1373, 1669, 1400, 990, 1043, 476, 564, 476, 793, 793, 793, 724, 878, 878, 142, 1227, 64], 'answers_end': [1151, 723, 1371, 1399, 1735, 1534, 1042, 1110, 601, 601, 602, 877, 876, 876, 792, 989, 990, 168, 1371, 106]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bw9db57h,"There was a beautiful butterfly that was flying around in a park. It was the only one in there. It was pink. It was very pretty. A small boy saw it and wanted to put it in his pocket. He had a naughty look on his face. First he walked slowly to where the butterfly was. The butterfly had been sitting by a flower. When it saw the boy nearby, it started to fly away. The boy quickly started to chase it. He laughed as he ran. It was a game for him. The butterfly was scared. It flew very fast and very high in the air. The boy jumped up. The butterfly would not stay still. He jumped as far up as he could. He tried many, many times but he could not reach the butterfly. The butterfly flew away. The boy could not catch the butterfly. He left the park with a sad look on his face. He wanted to cry but did not.","['How many butterflies were in the park?', 'What color was the butterfly?', 'Why did it become fearful?', 'Why was he chasing it?', 'What did he do initially?', 'How did he feel at first?', 'How did he try to get it?', 'Did he succeed?', 'How did he feel then?', 'What had the butterfly been doing before the chase?']","{'answers': ['one', 'pink', 'the boy chased it', 'it started to fly away', 'he walked slowly', 'He laughed', 'he jumped', 'no', 'sad', 'sitting by a flower'], 'answers_start': [0, 96, 367, 341, 219, 403, 518, 635, 734, 270], 'answers_end': [66, 108, 402, 401, 269, 423, 535, 668, 778, 313]}" +3s3amizx3u5byyycmcbyzyr2nwjcdq,"Many students are under great pressure this term. There is some advice on studying and preparing for exams. Sciences Ask students what is the most difficult course, and most of them will give you the same answer: mathematics. This is also true for Dai Shuang, a 14-year-old student at No.1 Middle School. He says, ""It's so difficult that I get a headache whenever I think about the math exam."" According to Dai, studying this course is not easy. He usually studies math by himself and spends most of his free time reading math books and doing exercises. _ Qin Xia, a math teacher, offers some advice. ""Most students fear mathematics because they think the class is too difficult or boring."" he says, ""These students don't listen carefully in classes or even sleep."" In Qin's opinion, they can try to take notes. And they'd better ask teachers for help. It's difficult for students to teach themselves math, which will waste a lot of time. Besides, doing a lot of exercises is also important. Arts Zhu Tianjiao, a 13-year-old student at Megan Middle School, is very nervous because she doesn't know how to improve her English. _ Xia Bingcong, a top student at Tsinghua University shares some of her learning experiences. According to Xia, memorizing, listening and reading are important in language learning. ""Studying on a daily basis is the best choice."" Xia says.","['how old is Dai Shuang?', 'Where does he go to school?', 'Does he enjoy exams?', 'Why not?', 'Does he study with someone else?', 'Do the students pay attention in class?', 'Who is available to answer their questions?', 'Why is Arts Zhu anxious?', 'Does she go to school with Dai?', 'Where does she attend?']","{'answers': ['14', 'No.1 Middle School', 'no', ""It's so difficul"", 'no', 'no', 'Qin Xia, a math teacher', ""is very nervous because she doesn't know how to improve her English"", 'no', 'Megan Middle School'], 'answers_start': [262, 285, 315, 315, 446, 702, 556, 1057, 1037, 1036], 'answers_end': [264, 303, 392, 331, 481, 763, 579, 1124, 1056, 1055]}" +3npfyt4izc42dgjyfy8tjwf92gwgx0,"Hong Kong (CNN) -- Tired of the same old engagement and wedding photos? The cliched poses in gardens or on beaches? + +Then take some inspiration from the creative couples in Hong Kong, who are memorializing their love with unconventional photo shoots featuring such surreal backdrops as giant cats or pastries. + +Many couples in the city opt to take engagement photos months before the big day, a tradition that started in Taiwan and has now spread to China and South Korea. + +The more adventurous are opting for photo shoots that diverge from the standard scenes, and instead reflect something about their personalities, passions or the story of their love. + +Read more: Shanghai's bikini brides and Speedo grooms + +Kim Lee wanted a theme that reflected her love of food, so her photos with her fiancé Daniel Chan feature the couple sitting on giant egg tarts and macaroons. + +Yvonne Ho, the wedding planner behind Lee and Chan's shoot, said planning this sort of photography is closer to an advertising or fashion shoot. + +Ho works to create an individualized concept for each couple, so they come away feeling she has presented the story of their life together. + +""I want to share their love,"" she said, adding that her responsibility is to ""tell the story by the photos."" + +In the case of sporting enthusiasts Kenny Tang and Olivia Kok, Ho enlisted a professional underwater photographer to capture the couple's active lifestyle. Tang and Kok jumped into a swimming pool fully clothed and relied on scuba tanks to breathe underwater. ","['What is the article mainly about?', 'Where are couples memorializing their love in unconventional ways?', 'Where are they having swimsuit shoots?', 'When are they taking these pictures?', 'Where did they start this practice?', 'Did it spread?', 'Where?', 'Who included edibles in their pics?', 'What did they use for props?', 'Who planned this?', 'Who is she?', 'What does she want to do?', 'Anything else?', 'Were Kenny and Olivia actually scuba diving in a legitmate scuba setting?', 'Where were they?', 'Does this style of photography tell us more about the subjects being pictured?']","{'answers': ['Engagement photos.', 'Hong Kong.', 'Shanghai.', 'Months before the big day.', 'Taiwan.', 'Yes', 'China and South Korea.', 'Kim Lee and Daniel Chan.', 'Giant egg tarts and macaroons.', 'Yvonne Ho.', 'The wedding planner.', 'Share their love.', 'Tell their story.', 'No.', 'A swimming pool.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [41, 173, 672, 350, 397, 442, 442, 717, 816, 879, 879, 1168, 1224, 1436, 1455, 575], 'answers_end': [70, 250, 715, 394, 430, 475, 475, 877, 877, 937, 937, 1195, 1277, 1539, 1539, 659]}" +3h0w84iwbk2kw61v04cdub89nisrer,"Once there was a granddaddy named Tom who hadn't seen his daughter Rachel in many years. Rachel had a daughter of her own named Melissa, but she and Tom had had a fight before Melissa was born. Because of that, Tom had never met Melissa. Tom's wife Marge had died many years before, so he lived alone. He liked living alone, but he missed Rachel. Tom spent most of his time working in his garden. He liked to plant pumpkins, peppers, and tomatoes. He hated peas and broccoli, so he never planted them. He liked zucchini and spinach, but he didn't have any of those plants to plant. One day Tom got a call on his phone. He picked it up and asked who it was. The voice on the other end of the line said, ""It's me, Rachel."" Tom was so surprised he almost dropped the phone. He said, ""Rachel, is it really you? I can't believe it."" Rachel said that she had been thinking about Tom and she wanted to make up for their fight. Tom was so happy. They were going to meet the next weekend. Even before he hung up, Tom could imagine himself hugging his daughter. He sat down and thought about everything he wanted to say to her.","['who lived alone?', 'did he have family?', 'who were they?', 'were they on speaking terms?', 'why?', 'what about Marge?', 'and Melissa?', 'what does he do most of the time?', 'what does he plant?', 'does he dislike any?', 'what were they?', 'did he and his family ever reunite?', 'how?', 'are they meeting?', 'when?', 'what was his reaction?', 'did he think about doing anything?', 'what?']","{'answers': ['Tom', 'yes', 'his daughter Rachel, granddaughter Melissa, and wife Marge', 'no', 'Rachel and Tom had had a fight', 'Marge had died many years before', 'had never seen her granddad', 'working in his garden', 'pumpkins, peppers, and tomatoes.', 'yes', 'peas and broccoli', 'yes', 'Rachel called him', 'yes', 'They were going to meet the next weekend.', 'he was surprised', 'yes', 'what he wanted to say, and hugging her'], 'answers_start': [0, 88, 89, 0, 141, 238, 141, 347, 397, 448, 448, 657, 582, 938, 938, 721, 1004, 1003], 'answers_end': [37, 136, 254, 88, 168, 281, 192, 395, 447, 500, 500, 721, 657, 979, 979, 770, 1117, 1117]}" +3pdjhanyk5g3uxudyhhl4jeqkjc6hb,"CHAPTER XXIX. ""BONY."" + +Mrs. Ellmother reluctantly entered the room. + +Since Emily had seen her last, her personal appearance doubly justified the nickname by which her late mistress had distinguished her. The old servant was worn and wasted; her gown hung loose on her angular body; the big bones of her face stood out, more prominently than ever. She took Emily's offered hand doubtingly. ""I hope I see you well, miss,"" she said--with hardly a vestige left of her former firmness of voice and manner. + +""I am afraid you have been suffering from illness,"" Emily answered gently. + +""It's the life I'm leading that wears me down; I want work and change."" + +Making that reply, she looked round, and discovered Francine observing her with undisguised curiosity. ""You have got company with you,"" she said to Emily. ""I had better go away, and come back another time."" + +Francine stopped her before she could open the door. ""You mustn't go away; I wish to speak to you."" + +""About what, miss?"" + +The eyes of the two women met--one, near the end of her life, concealing under a rugged surface a nature sensitively affectionate and incorruptibly true: the other, young in years, with out the virtues of youth, hard in manner and hard at heart. In silence on either side, they stood face to face; strangers brought together by the force of circumstances, working inexorably toward their hidden end. + +Emily introduced Mrs. Ellmother to Francine. ""It may be worth your while,"" she hinted, ""to hear what this young lady has to say."" ","['who wanted work and change?', 'who was observing the situation?', 'who did Emily introduce to her?', 'who did Francine stop from opening the door?', ""was Mrs. Ellmother's gown tight?"", 'how did it hang?']","{'answers': ['Mrs. Ellmother', 'Francine', 'Mrs. Ellmother', 'Mrs. Ellmother', 'No', 'loose'], 'answers_start': [24, 656, 1391, 865, 206, 243], 'answers_end': [68, 757, 1435, 917, 282, 282]}" +3a1pq49wvhh8nbtgsb549nn9cy61hy,"Imagine yourself on a boat looking out at the horizon and all you can see is the water meeting the sky with no land in sight and you are sailing straight ahead to meet the world. Jesse Martin does not have to imagine: he is living in it. + +On Dec. 7, 1998, at 17 years old, Jesse set sail from Melbourne, Australia on his boat, attempting to become the youngest person to sail alone and nonstop around the world. He sailed south of New Zealand, through the South Pacific, around South America, north on the Atlantic, back south past Africa, through the Indian Ocean and back to Melbourne. + +Even as a young child, Jesse had been an adventurer who traveled all over Europe and Asia with his parents. Born in Munich, Germany in 1981, he moved to Australia with his family when he was only two years old. They moved close to a rainforest in Cow Bay, about 3500kms north of Melbourne, where they built a small house with no electricity or running water. Jesse grew up at the beach enjoying the outdoors to its fullest. + +At 14, he sailed for the first time with his father and brother, Beau. It was after this trip that he began to dream about sailing around the world. + +Jesse's family played an important role. ""I was made to believe I could do anything."" he says. Although, he says, there were others that were not so encouraging or supportive, ""People that I looked up to, respected and trusted told me I couldn't. Thankfully, I trusted myself. There were people that said that the boat couldn't be ready by the time I had to leave."" However, through perseverance and belief in himself he was able to do what many told him was impossible. + +On Oct.31, 1999, more than 10 months after he set sail, Jesse Martin went down in history as the youngest person to sail around the world alone, nonstop and unassisted.","['who set sail from melbourne?', 'is he an adventurer?', 'where was he born?', 'what year?', 'how old was he when he first sailed?', 'who did he sail with?', 'what is the name of his sibling?', 'how old was Jesse when sailed from Melbourne?', 'did he sail past Africa?', 'was he alone?', 'who does he say was important?', 'was everyone supportive of him?', 'did some people think the boat would be ready?', 'how long did it take Jesse to sail around the world?', 'was he the youngest in history to do it?', 'what year did he complete the trip?', 'did Jesse grow up on a beach?', 'in which city?', 'how old was he when his family moved from australia?']","{'answers': ['Jesse Martin', 'Yes', 'Munich, Germany', '1981', '14', 'his father and brother', 'Beau.', '17', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'His family', 'No', 'unknown', 'more than 10 months', 'Yes', '1999', 'Yes', 'Cow Bay', 'two'], 'answers_start': [179, 591, 699, 699, 1017, 1017, 1073, 257, 413, 257, 1168, 1282, -1, 1658, 1697, 1641, 950, 802, 732], 'answers_end': [288, 643, 730, 730, 1087, 1087, 1087, 314, 539, 382, 1254, 1342, -1, 1696, 1809, 1809, 976, 879, 802]}" +3k5tewlkgvbo5iky577egnv41ltvin,"CHAPTER IV—LITTLE JANE’S TWO NURSES + +Louise had been considerably puzzled to account for the presence of the strange girl in Uncle John’s party. At first she did not know whether to receive Mildred Travers as an equal or a dependent. Not until the three nieces were seated together in Louise’s own room, exchanging girlish confidences, was Mildred’s status clearly defined to the young mother. + +“You see,” explained Patsy, “Uncle John was dreadfully worried over the baby. When you wrote of that terrible time the dear little one had with the colic, and how you were dependent on a Mexican girl who fed the innocent lamb some horrid hot stuff, Uncle declared it was a shame to imperil such a precious life, and that you must have a thoroughly competent nurse.” + +“But,” said Louise, quite bewildered, “I’m afraid you don’t understand that—” + +“And so,” broke in Beth, “I told him I knew of a perfect jewel of a trained nurse, who knows as much as most doctors and could guard the baby from a thousand dangers. I’d watched her care for one of our poor girls who was knocked down by an automobile and badly injured, and Mildred was so skillful and sympathetic that she quite won my heart. I wasn’t sure, at first, she’d come way out to California, to stay, but when I broached the subject she cried out: ‘Thank heaven!’ in such a heart-felt, joyous tone that I was greatly relieved. So we brought her along, and—” + +“Really, Beth, I don’t need her,” protested Louise. “The Mexicans are considered the best nurses in the world, and Inez is perfectly devoted to baby and worships her most sinfully. I got her from a woman who formerly employed her as a nurse and she gave Inez a splendid recommendation. Both Arthur and I believe she saved baby’s life by her prompt action when the colic caught her.” ","['what was John worried about?', 'what did Beth say?', 'who had Mildred helped?', 'what was Louise confused about?', 'when did she find out who it was?', 'where would Mildred have to move to?', 'did Louise want the new nurse?', 'why not?', 'who is considered the best nurses?', 'where did Inez come from?', 'what do they think she did for the baby?', 'how did Mildred win Beths heart?', 'who interrupted Louise?']","{'answers': ['the baby', 'I knew of a perfect jewel of a trained nurse', 'one of the poor girls', 'the presence of the strange girl in Uncle John’s party', 'when the three nieces were seated together', 'California', 'no', 'Inez is perfectly devoted to baby', 'The Mexicans', 'from a woman who formerly employed her as a nurse', 'saved baby’s life', 'shewas so skillful and sympathetic', 'Beth'], 'answers_start': [464, 882, 1036, 90, 245, 1236, 1417, 1530, 1469, 1607, 1732, 1126, 864], 'answers_end': [473, 926, 1059, 144, 282, 1246, 1448, 1564, 1482, 1656, 1750, 1160, 868]}" +3bdcf01ogxu7zdn9vlrbf2rqzvzlyn,"(CNN) -- Three times, Adrian Pracon prepared to die on Utoya island, a Norwegian paradise turned to hell Friday. Friends he laughed with earlier in the day fell one by one in a gunman's hail of fire. + +He survived to tell a horrifying tale Saturday. + +When the shooting started Friday afternoon, many of the 600 people at the ruling Labour Party's youth camp ran down a hill and to the water. The shooter came after them, screaming. + +""You are all going to die!"" + +Pracon was one of the last ones remaining between the shooter and the water and didn't have time to take his heavy clothes or boots off. About 100 meters into the chilly water, he realized he would not make it. He would drown with all that weight. + +""I felt I couldn't breathe. I already swallowed too much water,"" he said. ""I felt the clothes pulling me down."" + +He managed to swim back to shore and crouched behind a boulder with others. But the gunman found him. He was so close that Pracon could see down the barrel of his weapon. He was sure to get a direct hit. Pracon thought he was going to die. + +Another survivor, Otzar Fagerheim, described the gunman as having blond hair and pale skin. He carried three guns, he said. At times, he shot those guns with disarming calm, like he was shooting photographs. He even smiled, Fagerheim said. + +Pracon was surprised to hear the shooter speaking Norwegian. He was certain a compatriot could never commit such a heinous act. ","['How many people youth camp?', 'Where did they go?', 'What was the shooter yelling?', 'Who almost died three times?', 'Did he take anything off before he got in the water?', 'Why not?', 'WAs the water warm?', 'Where did he hide?', 'What was the name of the other person that almost died?', ""What color was the man's hair that held the gun?"", 'Did he have dark skin?', 'Was the shooter smiling?', 'What language did he speak?', 'Where did it take place?', 'What day was it?']","{'answers': ['600', 'ran down a hill and to the water', '""You are all going to die!""', 'Pracon', 'No', ""he didn't have time"", 'no', 'behind a boulder', 'Otzar Fagerheim', 'blond', 'No', 'yes', 'Norwegian', 'on Utoya island', 'Friday.'], 'answers_start': [307, 333, 435, 464, 465, 465, 628, 829, 1071, 1116, 1106, 1278, 1346, 22, 71], 'answers_end': [358, 390, 463, 713, 602, 601, 640, 892, 1104, 1147, 1161, 1311, 1372, 67, 113]}" +3gfk2qrxx9hp8jpooxtgdgad38k5ws,"Chemical engineering is a branch of engineering that applies physical sciences (physics and chemistry), life sciences (microbiology and biochemistry), together with applied mathematics and economics to produce, transform, transport, and properly use chemicals, materials and energy. A chemical engineer designs large-scale processes that convert chemicals, raw materials, living cells, microorganisms and energy into useful forms and products. + +Chemical engineers are involved in many aspects of plant design and operation, including safety and hazard assessments, process design and analysis, control engineering, chemical reaction engineering, construction specification and operating instructions. A 1996 ""British Journal for the History of Science"" article cites James F. Donnelly for mentioning an 1839 reference to chemical engineering in relation to the production of sulfuric acid. In the same paper however, George E. Davis, an English consultant, was credited for having coined the term. Davis also tried to found a ""Society of Chemical Engineering"", but instead it was named the Society of Chemical Industry (1881), with Davis as its first Secretary. The ""History of Science in United States: An Encyclopedia"" puts the use of the term around 1890. ""Chemical engineering"", describing the use of mechanical equipment in the chemical industry, became common vocabulary in England after 1850. By 1910, the profession, ""chemical engineer,"" was already in common use in Britain and the United States.","['Who are involved in plant design?', 'Who was credited with coining the term chemical engineer?', 'Did he try to found a ""Society of Chemical Engineering""?', 'Was that the name that was actually used?', 'In what year was it created?', 'Who served as the first Secretary?', 'When did the History of Science in United States encyclopedia put the term in general use?', 'When did the term become common in England?', 'What is chemical engineering?', 'What do chemical engineers design?']","{'answers': ['Chemical engineers', 'George E. Davis', 'yes', 'Society of Chemical Industry', '1881', 'Davis', '1890', '1910', 'Chemical engineering combines physical sciences, life sciences with Mand and economics to produce transform, tansport and properly use cheimicals, materials and energy', 'large scale processes'], 'answers_start': [446, 918, 997, 1073, 1087, 1126, 1163, 1401, 0, 283], 'answers_end': [524, 998, 1126, 1119, 1126, 1161, 1258, 1506, 280, 442]}" +3ixqg4fa2tygl3tpwwa12i2ufxr9b1,"A daughter's duty? Adult daughters are often expected to caregiver for older parents. In 2007, Jorjan Sarich and her dad moved from California to Idaho. It was where he wanted to live his rest time. + +""I left my occupation, I left my friends; he did the same thing,"" said Sarich, who bought a house with her father, George Snyder, in the China Gardens neighborhood of Hailey after his health began to decline. Though a graduate student struggling to finish her dissertation , Sarich chose to be her dad's full-time caregiver. + +""It's only now, several years later, that I'm realizing how much work it was. It's the kind of exhaustion that sleep doesn't cure,"" she said. + +About 6 million Americans provide care to elderly relatives or friends living outside of nursing homes. Laurel Kennedy, author of ""The Daughter Trap"" (Thomas Dunne Books, $25.95), says that women bear a disproportionate share of the burden -- about 70 percent of hands-on care giving such as bathing. + +""I want to be clear: Women don't hate this,"" Kennedy said. ""What they hate is that everyone just assumes they'll do it."" + +Kennedy is calling for _ equal to the rise of affordable child care and day care: Employers should help working caregivers by offering accommodations. Men should step up more often. It's unfair that women are always chosen to provide care for an elderly family member. + +Despite the hard work it took on Sarich -- interrupted sleep and the knowledge that his 2009 death was the end game, she would do it again. Since about half a century had gone by, she wasn't the person he remembered, and he wasn't the person she remembered either. Caring for her father changed how each saw the other.","['who is expected to caregiver for older parents', 'who moved from California to Idaho', 'any one else move with her?']","{'answers': ['Adult daughters', 'Jorjan Sarich', 'her dad'], 'answers_start': [18, 95, 113], 'answers_end': [34, 108, 120]}" +32svav9l3f9pnrzh999vguf2wgb3aj,"One of the most famous scientists to study adaptations was Charles Darwin . He was born in England in 1809. He wasn't the best student in his school, but when he was 16, his father sent him to a medical school. Charles liked spending time outdoors observing nature more than having medical classes. He dropped out without graduating. Next, Charles' father sent him to school to become a minister . This time he made it to graduation, but he didn't want to do the work of a minister. His friends encouraged him to follow his interest in science. Luckily, Charles was invited to sail on the Beagle as an unpaid scientist after graduation. The Beagle was to travel to South America and then around the world. Their task was to make maps of the places they visited. On December 27th, 1831. Charles Darwin sailed from England on the Beagle. The trip was planned to last two years. In fact, it lasted five. During this time, he saw many amazing things. He collected lots of plants and animals and took them back to England to begin his scientific study. Twenty-three years later, Darwin published a scientific paper with another man named Wallace. Darwin described how some animals have adaptations that help them survive. _ are passed on to offspring . Darwin's ideas about adaptations are still very important to the study of living things.","['What is the Beagle?', 'When did the ship make saile?', 'How long was the trip?', 'How old was he when the ship departed England?', 'Why did he drop out?', 'What happened next?', 'Did he graduate this time?', 'Did he like ministering?', 'Did he make a lot of money sailing?', 'Where did the ship go first?', 'What were they making?', 'What year was the paper published?', 'Who was the co-author?']","{'answers': ['a ship to travel to South America', 'On December 27th, 1831', 'five years', '22', 'He preferred spending time outdoors', 'his father sent him to school to become a minister', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'South America', 'maps', '1854', 'Wallace'], 'answers_start': [638, 762, 885, 76, 211, 340, 398, 438, 599, 665, 729, 1048, 1133], 'answers_end': [678, 784, 899, 106, 297, 395, 432, 481, 618, 678, 733, 1109, 1140]}" +31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqtu95f3g,"Babylonia was an ancient Akkadian-speaking state and cultural area based in central-southern Mesopotamia (present-day Iraq). A small Amorite-ruled state emerged in 1894 BC, which contained at this time the minor administrative town of Babylon. Babylon greatly expanded from the small provincial town that it had originally been during the Akkadian Empire (2335-2154 BC) during the reign of Hammurabi in the first half of the 18th century BC, becoming a major capital city. During the reign of Hammurabi and afterwards, Babylonia was called ""Māt Akkadī"" ""the country of Akkad"" in the Akkadian language. It was often involved in rivalry with its older fellow Akkadian-speaking state of Assyria in northern Mesopotamia, as well as Elam to the east, in Ancient Iran. Babylonia briefly became the major power in the region after Hammurabi (fl. c. 1792 – 1752 BC middle chronology, or c. 1696 – 1654 BC, short chronology) created a short-lived empire, succeeding the earlier Akkadian Empire, Third Dynasty of Ur, and Old Assyrian Empire; however, the Babylonian empire rapidly fell apart after the death of Hammurabi and reverted back to a small kingdom. + +The Babylonian state, like Assyria to the north, retained the written Akkadian language for official use (the language of its native populace), despite its Northwest Semitic-speaking Amorite founders and Kassite successors, who spoke a language isolate, not being native Mesopotamians. It retained the Sumerian language for religious use (as did Assyria), but already by the time Babylon was founded, this was no longer a spoken language, having been wholly subsumed by Akkadian. The earlier Akkadian and Sumerian traditions played a major role in Babylonian and Assyrian culture, and the region would remain an important cultural center, even under its protracted periods of outside rule.","['What is this about?', 'Where is that?', 'When was it created?', 'What did it have in it?', 'Did it stay small?', 'When did it get bigger?', 'Who ruled during this time?', 'What did it turn into then?', 'What did they speak there?', 'What was it called in that?', 'What does that mean?']","{'answers': ['The Babylonia State', 'central-southern Mesopotamia (present-day Iraq).', '1894 BC,', 'minor administrative town of Babylon.', 'No', 'first half of the 18th century BC', 'Hammurabi', 'a major capital city.', 'Akkadian language', 'Māt Akkadi', 'the country of Akkad'], 'answers_start': [0, 76, 164, 206, 243, 406, 390, 451, 583, 540, 554], 'answers_end': [9, 124, 172, 244, 269, 440, 400, 472, 600, 552, 574]}" +3md9plukkiexs30z3k99614hbq7nzz,"It was not the first time for Shi Benliang, a senior physics major at Peking University, to feed cats. But the 22-year-old felt sad when he saw the scars and wounds on the bodies of the little creatures. + +""I can imagine how they have suffered from being abandoned. They lead a harsh life wandering around,"" said the student..Shi is one of a dozen students at the university volunteering to feed the stray cats during the winter break. + +Recruited by the Stray Cat Rescue Association at the university through a Bulletin Board System (BBS), he took turns with other students to care for the homeless animals. It is estimated that there are more than 100 stray cats on the campus of Peking University. + +Jin Jing, 18, an economics freshman at the university, cared for the cats for two days. ""At around 5 pm I cycled to the 22 feeding sites on campus marked on a special map,"" she said. ""At each site I left some cat food and water.""Jin was excited when the animals rushed to her feet. ""Some are shy and timid, and others are more outgoing. Each of them has their own name such as 'Sweet Orange' or 'Karl Marx',"" she said. ""By feeding them I learned to respect life."" + +Liu Chenhao, a senior electronics and computer science major, who is in charge of the association, said that feeding was just one part of their responsibilities.""Our aim is to keep the stray cats in check and maintain harmony between them and the students on campus,"" he said. + +The organization also takes cats to the animal hospital to be treated for oral and skin disease. Another of its major tasks is to find new homes for the cats by uploading their photos and information online. + +""We're very careful when selecting owners and ask them lots of questions to ensure that they won't desert their cat under any circumstances, such as when they move house or get married,"" Liu said. But he stressed that their acts of kindness shouldn't encourage anyone to abandon their cat. ""A cat's normal life expectancy is more than 10 years, but a stray one may survive for only two or three."" (365words)","['What school did Shi Benliang go to?', 'What was his major?', 'What animals did he feed?', 'What made him sad?', 'What was he doing to help the cats?', 'How was he recruited?', 'What was the organization that recruited him?', 'How many stray cats are at the school?', 'How old is Jin Jing?', 'How long did he care for the cats?', 'How many feeding sites did he visit at 5 pm?', 'What did she learn from feeding the cats?', 'What is Liu Chenhao studying?', 'Is he in charge of the association?', 'What did he say the aim of the association is?', 'What do they do when cats have diseases?', 'What is another thing they do for the homeless cats?', 'Are they careful when finding new owners?', ""What did Liu say a cat's normal life expectancy is?"", ""What about a stray's life expectancy?""]","{'answers': ['Peking University', 'physics', 'cats', 'seeing their scars and wounds', 'feeding them', 'through a Bulletin Board System (BBS)', 'Stray Cat Rescue Association', 'more than 100', '18', 'two days', '22', 'to respect life.', 'senior electronics and computer science', 'yes', 'keep the stray cats in check and maintain harmony between them and the students on campus', 'the animal hospital', 'find new homes for the cats', 'yes', 'more than 10 years', 'two or three'], 'answers_start': [44, 44, 89, 123, 391, 502, 438, 639, 703, 758, 806, 1122, 1169, 1235, 1331, 1448, 1545, 1658, 1948, 2007], 'answers_end': [87, 66, 101, 202, 434, 539, 483, 679, 715, 789, 839, 1165, 1229, 1266, 1434, 1504, 1605, 1699, 2001, 2065]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bw9de57k,"Justin sat down for dinner with his Mother, who was 40, and Father, who was 45 and Sister as he always did when it was time to eat. He always sat across from his sister, Melissa. Tonight's dinner was meatloaf, mashed potatoes with butter, and green peas. Justin's mother made the best meatloaf. She said that her mother used the same recipe. Similar recipes were made by her friend, her aunt, and sister. But the one Justin's mom used was the best. Melissa was 7 years old, and Justin was 10. Melissa waited until she didn't think Mom and dad were looking and stuck her tongue out at Justin. What Melissa didn't know was that her mom had seen her and told her that it wasn't polite. ""But mom! I was only playing!"" Melissa said. ""No 'buts', young lady!"" Mom said. Justin shook his head as he took a bite of mashed potatoes.","['What meal was Julian having?', 'With how many other people?', 'Who was 40?', 'How old was his Father?', 'Where did Justin always sit?', 'What is her name?', 'What main dish were they eating?', 'Made by whom?', 'Were there any sides?', 'How many?', 'Did other family members make meatloaf?', 'Who did it best?', 'Who stuck out their tongue?', 'How old was she?', 'What did Justin do?', 'How old is he?', 'Was the mother pleased?', 'Was Melissa surprised to get caught?', 'Did she talk back?', 'to whom?']","{'answers': ['dinner', 'three', 'his Mother', '45', 'across from his sister', 'Melissa', 'meatloaf', ""Justin's mother"", 'yes', 'two', 'yes', ""Justin's mom"", 'Melissa', 'Seven', 'shook his head', '10', 'no', 'yes', 'Yes', 'her mother'], 'answers_start': [20, 32, 31, 60, 146, 170, 200, 255, 210, 210, 341, 417, 493, 449, 763, 478, 651, 592, 682, 682], 'answers_end': [26, 89, 54, 78, 168, 177, 208, 293, 253, 253, 404, 447, 590, 462, 784, 491, 681, 646, 727, 692]}" +3spj033421314nz9s0fyzneywh2jye,"(CNN)A Michigan man is accused of threatening to behead the police officer who put Eric Garner in a chokehold. + +Alvaro Eduardo Guzman-Telles, 29, said in a Facebook post in December he was ""going to personally kill and behead Daniel Pantaleo"" and that ""this is a written threat and has to be taken extremely seriously,"" the FBI alleges in a federal indictment. + +He was arrested last month and faces a charge of interstate transmission of threatening communications, according to the indictment. + +Pantaleo, a New York City police officer, put Garner in a chokehold while trying to arrest him last July on suspicion of illegally selling cigarettes. Garner died after the encounter, but a grand jury declined in December to indict Pantaleo, sparking large demonstrations across the nation. + +Guzman-Telles also allegedly said on Facebook to ""kill all cops on sight. No matter the circumstances."" + +The New York office of the FBI tracked the social media posts back to an address in Sterling Heights, Michigan, where Guzman-Telles' mother was questioned. She said she was aware of the postings and told her son to delete them for she feared the posts would get him in trouble, the FBI said. + +","['Who is Pantaleo?', 'who put Garner in a chokehold?', 'When did Garner die?', 'Why was Garner being arrested?', 'Did a jury indict the officer?', 'How old is Telles?', 'What did he post?', 'Who posted on Facebook?', 'Did Telles say to kill all cops?', 'Where is Telles from?', 'When did he post on Facebook?', 'Is the FBI involved?', 'Did Telles mother advise him?', 'Did she agree with her son?', 'What is Telles charged with?', 'Did Garner’s case spark protests?', 'What did his mother tell him to do?', 'What office tracked his posts?', 'Was his mother questioned?']","{'answers': ['a New York City police officer', 'Pantaleo', 'last July', 'suspicion of illegally selling cigarettes', 'no', '29', 'going to personally kill and behead Daniel Pantaleo', 'Alvaro Eduardo Guzman-Telles', 'yes', 'Sterling Heights, Michigan', 'in December', 'yes', 'yes', 'unknown', 'interstate transmission of threatening communications', 'yes', 'delete them', 'The New York office of the FBI', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [509, 499, 593, 580, 686, 113, 191, 113, 792, 982, 153, 321, 1097, -1, 401, 741, 1097, 898, 1010], 'answers_end': [539, 507, 603, 648, 739, 145, 242, 141, 896, 1008, 182, 360, 1174, -1, 466, 788, 1174, 959, 1052]}" +3mh9dq757wcawcp3atx6zpg58vqugr,"Pierre is a 25-year-old penguin at the California Academy of Sciences.Due to his old age,he was going bald,which made him feel too cold to swim in the pool.Therefore,biologists at the academy had a wetsuit created for this penguin to help him get back in the swimming pool. + +Unlike marine mammals,which have a layer of blubber to keep them warm,penguins depend on their waterproof feathers.Without them,Pierre was unwilling to jump into the swimming pool and ended up trembling on the side of the pool while his 19 peers played in the water. + +""He was cold:he would shake,""said Pam Schaller,a senior biologist.Schaller first tried a heat lamp to keep Pierre warm.Then she got another idea:if wetsuits keep humans warm in the cold Pacific,why not make one for Pierre? + +Schaller designed the suit,which covered Pierre's body and had small openings for his flippers. + +""I would walk behind him and look at where there were any gaps.and cut and refit until it looked like it was extremely suitable.""she said. + +One concern was that the other penguins would reject Pierre in his new suit,but in fact,they accepted his new look.He swam freely and got along with others well,although he was the only penguin with a black stomach. + +Schaller couldn't say for sure whether the wetsuit allowed Pierre to recover his fine feathers,but"" certainly we were able to keep him comfortable during a period of time that would have been very difficult for him to stay comfortable"". + +Pierre will take off his suit after his new feathers grow back.","[""What was the senior biologist's name?"", 'What animals was she working with?', 'Which particular one was she concerned about?', 'How old is he?', 'What was the his problem?', 'Why was this a problem?', 'What solutions did Pam try?', 'What was her next attempt?', 'Who designed the suit?', 'Did it work?', 'Were there any concerns about the suit?', 'What was it?', 'Did they?', 'Was Pierre able to live normally?', 'Was there any noticeable difference after he put it on?', 'What?', 'How many other penguins were there?', 'Does the biologist think his feathers will grow back?', 'When will Pierre ever be able to remove the suit?', 'Does it cover his whole body right now?', ""Where doesn't it cover?""]","{'answers': ['Pam Schaller', 'penguins', 'Pierre', '25-years-old', 'he was going bald', 'it made him feel too cold to swim in the pool', 'she first tried a heat lamp', 'a wetsuit', 'Schaller', 'yes', 'yes', 'that the other penguins would reject Pierre in his new suit', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'he was the only penguin with a black stomach', '19', ""she couldn't say for sure"", 'after his new feathers grow back', 'no', 'his flippers.'], 'answers_start': [574, 345, 0, 0, 70, 113, 611, 693, 770, 1124, 1009, 1025, 1097, 1124, 1170, 1179, 503, 1227, 1466, 796, 825], 'answers_end': [610, 381, 31, 31, 106, 155, 663, 766, 796, 1169, 1084, 1084, 1123, 1170, 1223, 1223, 541, 1321, 1528, 866, 866]}" +3z7ishfuh0vcpwdvxikqo4emms2z8b,"Doctor Who is a British science-fiction television programme produced by the BBC since 1963. The programme depicts the adventures of the Doctor, a Time Lord—a space and time-travelling humanoid alien. He explores the universe in his TARDIS, a sentient time-travelling space ship. Its exterior appears as a blue British police box, which was a common sight in Britain in 1963 when the series first aired. Accompanied by companions, the Doctor combats a variety of foes, while working to save civilisations and help people in need. + +The show is a significant part of British popular culture, and elsewhere it has become a cult television favourite. The show has influenced generations of British television professionals, many of whom grew up watching the series. The programme originally ran from 1963 to 1989. There was an unsuccessful attempt to revive regular production in 1996 with a backdoor pilot, in the form of a television film. The programme was relaunched in 2005 by Russell T Davies, who was showrunner and head writer for the first five years of its revival, produced in-house by BBC Wales in Cardiff. The first series of the 21st century featured Christopher Eccleston in the title role and was produced by the BBC. Doctor Who also spawned spin-offs in multiple media, including Torchwood (2006–2011) and The Sarah Jane Adventures (2007–2011), both created by Russell T Davies; K-9 (2009–2010); and a single pilot episode of K-9 and Company (1981). There also have been many spoofs and cultural references to the character in other media.","['what is the name of the show?', 'who makes it?', 'when did it first air?', 'who is the main character?', 'is he human?', 'what is he?', 'how does he travel?', 'what does it look like?', 'is he a hero?', 'how many years was the original run of the show?', 'did it comeback after it first ended?', 'when?', 'was that a long run?', 'did it comeback again?', 'when?', 'who was responsible?', 'where was it produced?']","{'answers': ['Doctor Who', 'BBC', '1963', 'the Doctor', 'no', 'a space and time-travelling humanoid alien', 'He explores the universe in his TARDIS', 'blue British police box', 'Yes', '33 years', 'Yes', '1996', 'No', 'Yes', '2005', 'Russell T Davies', 'y BBC Wales in Cardiff'], 'answers_start': [0, 77, 87, 133, 168, 157, 200, 305, 404, 797, 811, 877, 871, 940, 970, 978, 1092], 'answers_end': [10, 80, 91, 143, 199, 198, 239, 329, 530, 809, 981, 881, 972, 975, 975, 995, 1114]}" +31qnsg6a5rtt5m7pens7xklnc1e78k,"Martin had just finished high school. He would go to college at the far end of the city. He didn't want to live there, and he didn't want to take the bus either. So his father agreed to buy him a car. + +His father spent all his summer teaching him how to drive, from the ABC to the XYZ. Thinking of the great feeling of driving a new car, Martin learned very quickly, and received his driver's license just before his eighteenth birthday. + +The second day, all the family, and their dog, went to a car shop. Martin spent almost all the morning going from one car to another. Finally he saw a red Blue Bird. He had a test drive on the open ground, and called out, ""This is what I want, Dad!"" When everything was done, they were ready to leave. + +Martin climbed into the front seat. He said excitedly, ""It's my first day driving alone. Dad, Mom, and Poo! Enjoy it!"" + +His dad immediately took the back seat, right behind the new driver. Martin wondered why his father chose that seat, for his father always enjoyed looking in front. + +So he said, smiling, ""I'm sure you're back there to have a change after all those weeks of sitting in the front seat teaching me how to drive."" + +""No,"" Dad replied, ""Do you remember what you did to me all those years when I took you to and from school? I am sitting here to hit and kick the back of your seat all the way!""","['What had Martin just finished?', 'What did his father spend all summer teaching him?', 'Where was He going after high school?', 'Why did his father agree to buy him a car?', 'What is it that Martin received before his 18th birthday?', 'When he went to the car shop what did he spend all morning doing?', 'His first day driving alone why did he tell his family to do?', 'Why did Martin think his father sat in the back?', 'Did he wonder at all why he chose thjat seat?', 'where was the college he was going to?']","{'answers': ['High school.', 'How to drive.', 'College.', ""He didn't want to live there."", ""Driver's license."", 'Going from one car to another.', 'Enjoy it.', 'To hit and kick the back of the seat.', 'Yes.', 'The far end of the city.'], 'answers_start': [0, 206, 38, 89, 372, 544, 800, 1286, 935, 38], 'answers_end': [37, 260, 60, 118, 439, 574, 861, 1355, 982, 88]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxn0t1tg,"CHAPTER I + +The Marchioness of Amesbury was giving a garden party in the spacious but somewhat urban grounds of her mansion in Kensington. Perhaps because it was the first affair of its sort of the season, and perhaps, also, because Cecilia Amesbury had the knack of making friends in every walk of life, it was remarkably well attended. Two stockbrokers, Roger Kendrick and his friend Maurice White, who had escaped from the City a little earlier than usual, and had shared a taxicab up west, congratulated themselves upon having found a quiet and shady seat where iced drinks were procurable and the crush was not so great. + +""Anything doing in your market to-day?"" Kendrick asked his younger associate. + +White made a little grimace. + +""B. & I., B. & I., all the time,"" he grumbled. ""I'm sick of the name of the damned things. And to tell you the truth, Ken, when a client asks for my advice about them, I don't know what to say."" + +Kendrick contemplated the tips of his patent boots. He was a well-looking, well-turned-out and well-to-do representative of the occupation which he, his father and grandfather had followed,--ten years older, perhaps, than his companion, but remarkably well-preserved. He had made money and kept it. + +""They say that Rockefeller's at the back of them,"" he remarked. + +""They may say what they like but who's to prove it?"" his young companion argued. ""They must have enormous backing, of course, but until they declare it, I'm not pushing the business. Look at the Board on their merits, Ken."" ","['Who was hosting a celebration?', 'What kind?', 'Where?', 'Had there been similar events recently?', 'Where there many people there?', 'How did the stock traders arrive?', 'Where did they come from?', 'Were they sitting in a crowded area?', ""What was the younger man's name?"", 'And the other?', 'What was the younger man tired of?', 'Did he have good advice for his clients?', 'What article of clothing was the older man looking at?', 'Was he a poor man?', 'Was he the first in his family to do this work?', 'Who had preceded him?', 'What was the age difference between the two men?', 'Had the older man squandered his earnings?', 'Who did he think was behind stuff?', 'Did the younger man accept this as certain?']","{'answers': ['The Marchioness of Amesbury', 'a garden party', 'Kensington', 'No', 'Yes', 'taxicab', 'the City', 'No', 'Maurice White', 'Roger Kendrick', 'the name of the damned things', 'No', 'boots', 'No', 'No', 'his father', 'ten years', 'No', 'Rockefeller', 'No'], 'answers_start': [12, 12, 12, 139, 305, 338, 338, 494, 356, 356, 785, 829, 936, 988, 1060, 1081, 1126, 1204, 1237, 1303], 'answers_end': [65, 66, 137, 204, 337, 492, 430, 560, 705, 399, 829, 934, 988, 1056, 1125, 1095, 1142, 1235, 1301, 1383]}" +3ewijtffvo7wwchw6rtyaf7mes4e0r,My mother and I were in the kitchen fixing dinner. I was setting the table as she was cooking when we heard my father. We went into the living room to see what he needed. He could not find the keys to his truck. We all started looking all over the place and could not seem to find them. My father needed to go to work so he took the keys for my mom's van and left for work. We kept looking for them and when we were about to give up my little brother came walking out of the garage with them in his hands. He was in the garage playing with his bike. My mother called my father at work to tell him the great news. He was happy and we then ate our dinner.,"['Where was everyone when they heard the dad?', 'doing what?', 'What task was mom completing?', 'What was I doing?', 'What was the matter with dad?', 'where was he looking for them?', 'Why did he need them>', 'what did he end up doing?', 'Who had them?', 'where had he been?', 'what was he doing in there?', 'What happened next?', 'was he mad?', 'how did he feel?', 'what happened after that?']","{'answers': ['in the kitchen', 'fixing dinner', 'cooking', 'setting the table', 'He could not find the keys to his truck', 'the living room', 'to get to work', ""took mom's van"", 'my little brother', 'the garage', 'playing with his bike', 'mom called dad to tell him', 'no', 'happy', 'we ate dinner'], 'answers_start': [0, 36, 81, 51, 171, 119, 287, 321, 433, 471, 527, 550, 613, 613, 630], 'answers_end': [35, 50, 93, 75, 210, 147, 318, 372, 504, 481, 549, 611, 625, 626, 652]}" +32scwg5hih4v7es1hupqdsgh6az6pt,"Dear Jenny, Gary is having a _ party after Month Exam! He invites all of us to come! Since it is a potluck party, I think I will bring some beef noodles. As I know, Lily will take care of the drinks and Gina will bring a big homemade chocolate cake. Can you ask your mom to buy us some KFC fried chicken? You know it is too far for all of us to ride a bike there, but your mom often drives there. We can pay the bill together. Just think about how surprised our classmates will feel when they see what we prepare! Isn't it great? The party will start at noon on March 25, so be sure to be at Gary's place around 11:30 to prepare for the party. By the way, don't forget to invite Amy, who is good at music. If you have any other questions, just call me or write me back. Take care! Leo","['Who is this letter addressed to?', 'Who signs it at the end?', 'He says that someone is giving a party. Who?', 'When?', 'Who is he inviting?', 'Who will be doing the drinks?', 'What is Leo bringing?', 'What time will the party begin?', ""What is Jenny's mom supposed to buy?"", 'Who is talented at music?', 'Who is going to pay?', 'Is it a potluck?', 'Does Jenny need to get to the party early?', 'Why?', 'What time should she get there?', 'What is Gina bringing?', 'Will it be a small one?', 'What should Jenny do if she has questions?', 'What is too far to ride a bike to?', ""Does Jenny's mom drive there a lot?""]","{'answers': ['Jenny', 'Leo', 'Gary', 'March 25', 'all of them', 'Lily', 'beef noodles', 'around 11:30', 'fried chicken from KFC', 'Amy', 'Leo and Jenny', 'yes', 'yes', 'to prepare', 'around 11:30', 'a homemade chocolate cake', 'no', 'call or write Leo', 'KFC', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 770, 11, 529, 55, 165, 114, 586, 249, 671, 397, 85, 572, 618, 604, 203, 202, 706, 286, 364], 'answers_end': [10, 784, 36, 570, 83, 198, 152, 642, 304, 704, 425, 112, 642, 642, 642, 248, 248, 763, 362, 395]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3znjineb,"After killing Osama Bin Laden and dropping his body into the ocean to avoid causing more hatred fro, the Muslims , the American government recently released a video of Osama Bin Laden living in his safe house watching TV , which has been viewed millions of times . The following are comments made by viewers . + +A. Yeah , Osama got what he deserved , Iraq got what they deserved , and Afghanistan got what they deserved . Saddam got what he deserved , Hitler got what he deserved . The list goes on & on . + +B. I hate saying this but is believe America deserved 9/11 ... They have screwed up so many governments .... + +C. I'm American and I and my brother suspected the whole story about dropping him into the ocean . We feel if they really killed him they would keep his body for proof . + +D. All you Islamic haters are ignorant fools . The terrorists don't have anything to do with the religion . They say they are part of the Islamic Religion but they are not . Nuking ( kill somebody with nuclear bombs ) Pakistan will do nothing by the way . + +E. Please give me the 2 minutes of my life back that I watched your pointless and fake video . + +F. Man ? Why is this video fake ? Rather than shouting about how it's obviously not Osama , why not provide the arguments for it instead of coming off as if you simply want to deny it for the sake of denial . + +G. What a load of nonsense , an _ to any intelligent person , Bin Laden dead for ages ... watch Benazir Bhutto say so on YouTube a week before she herself was murdered . The Muslims murdered her for being an American spy ! + +H. I honestly don't know what to believe , but ... why did the terrorists confirm his death if it didn't happen .","['What happen to Osama Bin Laden after he was killed?', 'Why?', 'Was a video released where he was living?', 'What did it show?', 'HOw many people have watched it?', 'What was one of the comments made?', 'Did they think Iraq got what they deserved?', 'What did someone say about America?', 'Are there any doubters about the body in the ocean story?', 'What was another comment?']","{'answers': ['his body was dropped into the ocean', 'to avoid causing more hatred', 'yes', 'him living in his safe house watching TV', 'millions', 'Osama got what he deserved', 'yes', 'that America deserved 9/11', 'yes', 'All you Islamic haters are ignorant fools'], 'answers_start': [34, 67, 157, 168, 245, 321, 351, 544, 656, 793], 'answers_end': [66, 112, 208, 220, 253, 348, 378, 567, 715, 835]}" +39dd6s19jpbtyxnmal6qgea8x3sezx,"CHAPTER XXIII + +HOLIDAYS AT THE FARM + +Almost before they knew it, the mid-winter holidays were at hand, and the Rover boys went home to enjoy Christmas and New Year. On their way they stopped at several stores in Ithaca, where they purchased a number of Christmas presents. Some of these they mailed at the post-office. Dick sent a nice book to Dora, and Tom and Sam sent books to Grace and Nellie. The boys also united in the gift of a stick pin to Mrs. Stanhope and another to Mrs. Laning, and sent Mr. Laning a necktie. Captain Putnam was not forgotten, and they likewise remembered George Strong. The rest of their purchases they took home, for distribution there. + +A number of the other students had come as far as Ithaca with them, and here the crowd had dinner at one of the hotels,--the same place where Tom had once played his great joke on Josiah Crabtree. + +""By the way, who knows anything about Nick Pell?"" asked one of the students, while dining. + +""He has been removed to his home in the city,"" answered George Granbury. + +""Is he better?"" questioned Dick. + +""They say he is better some days, but at other times he is worse. The poison somehow affected his mind."" + +""What a terrible thing to happen,"" murmured the eldest Rover, and then shuddered to think what might have ensued had the snake bitten him. + +""Any news of Tad Sobber?"" asked another cadet. He looked at each of the others, but all shook their heads. ","['What sick person are they talking about?', 'Where had he been taken?', 'According to whom?', 'What had happened to him?', 'Has he fully recovered?', 'What part of him was messed up?', 'Does he ever have good times?', 'Does he live in an urban or rural environment?', 'What time of the year is it?', 'Are the people who are talking businessmen?', 'What then?', 'Who was going home for the holiday?', 'Where did they stop?', 'To do what?', 'Were they the only ones there?', 'Did they buy anyone apparel as a present?', 'What was it?', 'For who?', 'How many people were getting reading material as presents?', 'Did they mail every single thing they bought?']","{'answers': ['Nick Pell', 'to his home', 'George Granbury', 'A snake bit him.', 'no', 'his mind', 'yes', 'urban', 'mid-winter', 'no', 'students', 'the Rover boys', 'in Ithaca', 'to purchase a number of Christmas presents.', 'no', 'yes', 'a necktie', 'Mr. Laning', 'Three', 'no'], 'answers_start': [884, 977, 1010, 1298, 1084, 1140, 1084, 988, 67, 672, 672, 109, 180, 228, 672, 497, 497, 496, 326, 602], 'answers_end': [918, 996, 1035, 1318, 1138, 1176, 1106, 1008, 103, 702, 702, 133, 220, 274, 728, 522, 522, 522, 398, 644]}" +3jwh6j9i9sd1a5xjx6t6kjxeknnbnj,"First Lady Michelle Obama urged students to visit China at the ""100,000 Strong"" China Study Abroad forum at Howard University in 2011. + +President Barack Obama announced the ""100,000 Strong"" Initiative during his 2009 visit to China. The program aims to increase and diversify the number of American students studying in China by making studying abroad more affordable. + +During the event at Howard, Mrs. Obama spoke about the importance of studying abroad, something she never did while in college. ""Studying in countries like China is about so much more than just improving your own prospects in the global market. The fact is that with every friendship you make and every bond of trust you establish you are shaping an image of America projected to the rest of the world,"" she said. + +David Marzban from Pepperdine University recalled a time when he formed a cross-cultural bond with a complete stranger at a restaurant near Fudan University in Shanghai. He noticed a young chef signaling him to come over. ""He presses the play button on his media player and starts singing 'California Dreaming' and wants me to sing along with him,"" Marzban said. ""At this time I knew a great friendship had started during my first two weeks in China."" + +Nicole Baden, a senior communications major at Howard University, recalled how her time in China really helped her master the language. ""You have to experience the culture while learning the language to really master it and to understand why things are how they are compared to your own culture,"" Baden said. + +Mrs. Obama encouraged students to set aside concept that studying abroad is for rich kids only or for those attending certain schools. In addition, the first lady announced that the Chinese government is giving 10,000 ""Bridge Scholarships"" to cover costs for American students and teachers studying in China. + +Students from several schools attended the forum. 12-year-old Sarah Davis, who studied in China last summer, said she was very excited to hear Michelle Obama talk about the country. ""I love Chinese. Out of all the languages I've learned, Chinese is the most difficult and interesting,"" she said.","['What initiative President Obama announced?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'What does it make affordable?', 'What the fist lady did?', 'When?', 'Where she said that?', 'What else she talked about?', 'Did she ever do it herself?', 'Who remembered making friends?', 'From which institution?', 'Where did he make friend?', 'Did anyone learn languages in this way?', 'Who?', 'From which institution?', 'How many institutions were in the forum?', 'Was there a very young participant?', 'Who was that?', 'How old was she?', 'When did she go to China?']","{'answers': ['100,000 Strong', '2009', 'China', 'studying abroad', 'urged students to visit China', '2011', 'Howard University', 'importance of studying abroad', 'no', 'David Marzban', 'Pepperdine University', 'in Shanghai', 'yes', 'Nicole Baden', 'Howard University', 'several', 'yes', 'Sarah Davis', '12', 'last summer'], 'answers_start': [175, 213, 227, 337, 25, 129, 108, 426, 472, 788, 807, 945, 1357, 1242, 1289, 1878, 1914, 1926, 1914, 1960], 'answers_end': [189, 217, 232, 352, 55, 133, 125, 457, 477, 801, 828, 956, 1376, 1254, 1306, 1893, 1926, 1937, 1916, 1971]}" +3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn7g8rqm,"The territory that now constitutes Tajikistan was previously home to several ancient cultures, including the city of Sarazm of the Neolithic and the Bronze Age, and was later home to kingdoms ruled by people of different faiths and cultures, including the Oxus civilization, Andronovo culture, Buddhism, Nestorian Christianity, Zoroastrianism, and Manichaeism. The area has been ruled by numerous empires and dynasties, including the Achaemenid Empire, Sassanian Empire, Hephthalite Empire, Samanid Empire, Mongol Empire, Timurid dynasty, and the Russian Empire. As a result of the breakup of the Soviet Union, Tajikistan became an independent nation in 1991. A civil war was fought almost immediately after independence, lasting from 1992 to 1997. Since the end of the war, newly established political stability and foreign aid have allowed the country's economy to grow. + +Tajiks began to be conscripted into the Soviet Army in 1939 and during World War II around 260,000 Tajik citizens fought against Germany, Finland and Japan. Between 60,000(4%) and 120,000(8%) of Tajikistan's 1,530,000 citizens were killed during World War II. Following the war and Stalin's reign attempts were made to further expand the agriculture and industry of Tajikistan. During 1957–58 Nikita Khrushchev's Virgin Lands Campaign focused attention on Tajikistan, where living conditions, education and industry lagged behind the other Soviet Republics. In the 1980s, Tajikistan had the lowest household saving rate in the USSR, the lowest percentage of households in the two top per capita income groups, and the lowest rate of university graduates per 1000 people. By the late 1980s Tajik nationalists were calling for increased rights. Real disturbances did not occur within the republic until 1990. The following year, the Soviet Union collapsed, and Tajikistan declared its independence.","['Were there other cultures in Tajikistan?', 'Any example?', 'What period was that?', 'Did others showed up later?', 'Any example?', 'Who used to rule the area?', 'Did they stay with them?', 'What happened?', 'Which year?', 'What happened to them just after that?', 'Which year?', 'Did they recover from that?', 'What helped them in that?', 'What was their role in the Soviet Army?', 'After war who tried to industrialize the place?', 'Who addressed their plight next?', 'In which years?', 'How they fared compared to other Republics?', 'What was their savings ranked in the 80s?', 'After which year they declared independence?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Sarazm', 'the Neolithic and the Bronze Age', 'yes', 'Buddhism', 'the Soviet Union', 'no', 'the breakup of the Soviet Union', '1991', 'A civil war', 'from 1992 to 1997', 'yes', 'political stability and foreign aid', '260,000 citizens fought in World War II', 'Stalin', 'Nikita Khrushchev', '1957–58', 'poorly', 'the lowest in the USSR', 'after 1990'], 'answers_start': [50, 95, 124, 169, 243, 563, 564, 578, 563, 660, 660, 749, 775, 938, 1135, 1253, 1252, 1433, 1447, 1770], 'answers_end': [93, 123, 159, 241, 359, 658, 658, 609, 658, 749, 748, 873, 872, 1031, 1252, 1341, 1285, 1507, 1506, 1871]}" +3bf51chdtva8gm8yws14vi4z7dq0hy,"Chapter VIII.--MISCELLANEA IN WINTER-QUARTERS, 1759-1760. + +Friedrich was very loath to quit the field this Winter. In spite of Maxen and ill-luck and the unfavorablest weather, it still was, for about two months, his fixed purpose to recapture Dresden first, and drive Daun home. ""Had I but a 12,000 of Auxiliaries to guard my right flank, while trying it!"" said he. Ferdinand magnanimously sent him the Hereditary Prince with 12,000, who stayed above two months; [""Till February 15th;"" List of the Regiments (German all), in SEYFARTH, ii. 578 n.] and Friedrich did march about, attempting that way, [_OEuvres de Frederic,_ v. 32. Old Newspaper rumors: in _Gentleman's Magazine,_ xxix. 605, ""29th December,"" &c.]--pushed forward to Maguire and Dippoldiswalde, looked passionately into Maguire on all sides; but found him, in those frozen chasms, and rock-labyrinths choked with snow, plainly unattackable; him and everybody, in such frost-element;--and renounced the passionate hope. + +It was not till the middle of January that Friedrich put his troops into partial cantonments, Head-quarter Freyberg; troops still mainly in the Villages from Wilsdruf and southward, close by their old Camp there. Camp still left standing, guarded by Six Battalions; six after six, alternating week about: one of the grimmest camps in Nature; the canvas roofs grown mere ice-plates, the tents mere sanctuaries of frost:--never did poor young Archenholtz see such industry in dragging wood-fuel, such boiling of biscuits in broken ice, such crowding round the embers to roast one side of you, while the other was freezing. [Archenholtz (UT SUPRA), ii. 11-15.] But Daun's people, on the opposite side of Plauen Dell, did the like; their tents also were left standing in the frozen state, guarded by alternating battalions, no better off than their Prussian neighbors. This of the Tents, and Six frost-bitten Battalions guarding them, lasted till April. An extraordinary obstinacy on the part both of Daun and of Friedrich; alike jealous of even seeming to yield one inch more of ground. ","['What season is it?', ""Who isn't ready to quit?"", 'Who is he trying to catch?', 'Was he having any luck?', 'Had the weather been good?', 'How many soldiers were helping him?', 'How long were they available?', 'When did they leave?', 'Who gave him the soldiers?', 'Where did they make it to?', 'What did he think about it there?', 'When did he give up?', 'Where did he stick his soldiers', 'Did they have a home base?', 'Where?', 'Where were most of the soldiers?', 'Who is their enemy?', 'Where are his guys?', 'How do their camps compare?', 'How long did they stay in them?']","{'answers': ['Winter', 'Friedrich', 'Dresden', 'no', 'no', '12,000', 'more than two months', 'Till February 15th', 'Ferdinand', 'to Maguire and Dippoldiswalde', 'he thought it unattackable', 'the middle of January', 'partial cantonments', 'yes', 'Freyberg', 'mainly in the Villages', 'Daun', 'on the opposite side of Plauen Dell', 'similarly', 'till April'], 'answers_start': [73, 60, 214, 115, 137, 282, 435, 466, 368, 715, 760, 987, 1039, 1081, 1080, 1117, 1649, 1645, 1713, 1918], 'answers_end': [114, 92, 252, 146, 176, 358, 463, 486, 435, 759, 905, 1080, 1079, 1102, 1102, 1140, 1699, 1699, 1771, 1935]}" +3z7efshgn9epw43tdccat5uu4ruxc3,"The Atlantic–Congo languages are a major division constituting the core of the Niger–Congo language family of Africa, characterised by the noun class systems typical of the family. They comprise all of Niger–Congo except Mande, Dogon, Ijoid and the Katla and Rashad languages (previously classified as Kordofanian). Mukarovsky's West-Nigritic corresponded roughly to modern Atlantic–Congo. + +In the infobox at the right, the languages which appear to be the most divergent (Senufo, Kru) are placed at the top, whereas those closer to the core (the similar ""Benue–Kwa"" branches of Kwa, Volta–Niger and Benue–Congo) are near the bottom. The erstwhile Atlantic branch has been broken up into Senegambian, Bak, Mel, Gola and Limba, which are left next to each other merely because there is no published evidence to move them; Volta–Congo (Savannas through Benue–Congo) is intact apart from Kru and Senufo. If Kwa or Savannas prove to be invalid, the tree will be even more crowded. + +There are a few poorly attested languages, such as Bayot and Bung, which may prove to be additional branches. + +""Glottolog"" (2013) does not accept that the Kordofanian branches (Lafofa, Talodi and Heiban) or the difficult-to-classify Laal language have been demonstrated to be Atlantic–Congo languages. It otherwise accepts the family, but not its inclusion within a broader Niger–Congo.","['What are the Kordofanian branches?', 'Who does not agree that they are Atlantic-Congo in origin?', 'When did they state this opinion?', 'What are the Atlantic-Congo languages a part of?', 'What are they defined by?', 'Name a language not comprised by the Atlantic-Congo family.', 'And another?', 'And one more?', 'What was categorized as Kordofanian?', 'Which languages are the most divergent?', 'What has the Atlantic branch been broken into?', 'Have Gola and Limba been well-studied?']","{'answers': ['Lafofa, Talodi and Heiban', 'Glottolog', 'in 2013', 'the Niger–Congo language family', 'the noun class systems typical of the family', 'Mande', 'Dogon', 'Rashad', 'the Katla and Rashad languages', 'Senufo and Kru', 'Senegambian, Bak, Mel, Gola and Limba', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1158, 1093, 1104, 74, 135, 221, 228, 259, 245, 474, 689, 776], 'answers_end': [1183, 1102, 1109, 106, 179, 226, 233, 265, 275, 485, 726, 820]}" +3eret4btvm9he6xj29nu1llk2xa9k7,"Occitan, also known as lenga d'òc by its native speakers, is a Romance language. It is spoken in southern France, Italy's Occitan Valleys, Monaco, and Spain's Val d'Aran; collectively, these regions are sometimes referred to as Occitania. Occitan is also spoken in the linguistic enclave of Guardia Piemontese (Calabria, Italy). However, there is controversy about the unity of the language, as some think that Occitan is a macrolanguage. Others include Catalan in this family, as the distance between this language and some Occitan dialects (such as the Gascon language) is similar to the distance among different Occitan dialects. In fact, Catalan was considered an Occitan dialect until the end of the 19th century. + +Today, Occitan is an official language in Catalonia, where a subdialect of Gascon known as Aranese is spoken in the Val d'Aran. Occitan's closest relative is Catalan. Since September 2010, the Parliament of Catalonia has considered Aranese Occitan to be the officially preferred language for use in the Val d'Aran. + +Across history, the terms Limousin (""Lemosin""), Languedocien (""Lengadocian""), Gascon, and later Provençal (""Provençal"", ""Provençau"" or ""Prouvençau"") have been used as synonyms for the whole of Occitan; nowadays, ""Provençal"" is understood mainly as the Occitan dialect spoken in Provence.","['What is Occitan the official language of?', 'What subdialect is spoken there?', 'What is Occitan known as by native speakers?', 'What type of language is it?', 'Where is it spoken?', 'Where else?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Where?', 'What are these areas sometimes called?', 'Is there controversy about the language?', 'What kind?', 'What do some think?', 'What about others?', 'What do they think it is similar to?']","{'answers': ['Catalonia', 'Aranese', ""lenga d'òc"", 'a Romance language', 'in southern France', ""Italy's Occitan Valleys"", 'yes', ""Monaco and Spain's Val d'Aran"", 'Occitania', 'yes', 'about the unity of the language', 'that Occitan is a macrolanguage', 'some include Catalan in this family', 'the distance among different Occitan dialects'], 'answers_start': [728, 774, 8, 58, 81, 114, 139, 139, 171, 329, 359, 406, 438, 586], 'answers_end': [772, 819, 56, 79, 112, 137, 169, 169, 237, 439, 391, 438, 476, 631]}" +3u5nzhp4lr2b43ciddguaj57ecsph1,"Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to! + +Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time. + +One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. ""No more sewing, Mary!"" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.","['Did Mary like sewing quilts?', 'How long does it take to make one?', ""Did Mary's mom like to sew them?"", 'Does Mary like to sew?', 'What do her friends like to do?', 'What did Mary stop sewing to do?', ""was Mary's father worried about Mary?""]","{'answers': ['No', 'A week', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Play games and play outside', 'Cried', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [90, 200, 315, 0, 474, 980, 637], 'answers_end': [114, 240, 392, 39, 525, 1009, 679]}" +3jc6vj2sabjs16mlnsxovrdmbmba5a,"(CNN)Emile Hirsch should have probably stuck to screening movies at Sundance. + +The ""Lone Survivor"" actor is being charged with felony aggravated assault and intoxication, prosecuting attorney Ryan Stack of the Summit County (Utah) Attorney's Office said Thursday. + +Legal papers allege that Hirsch had a verbal and physical altercation with Daniele Bernfeld -- a Paramount executive -- at TAO nightclub in Park City during the 2015 Sundance Film Festival in January. + +The early morning altercation reportedly involved Hirsch putting Bernfeld into a chokehold so forceful that she ""couldn't breathe"" and caused her to black out. Two bystanders pulled Hirsch off of Bernfeld before police arrived. Some ""redness"" was seen around Bernfeld's neck, according to authorities. + +The incident happened after Hirsch allegedly confronted Bernfeld, calling her a ""rich kid"" and questioning why she looked ""so tough."" Hirsch reportedly admitted to being in a verbal confrontation with Bernfeld and that he had consumed three to four drinks that evening. He also claimed that he did not know Bernfeld personally. + +That's not quite the same story he's sharing now. According to Hirsch's lawyer Robert Offer, he consumed an ""enormous amount of alcohol that night"" and has since checked himself into an alcohol rehabilitation facility, where he currently remains. Offer says Hirsch has no memory of what happened at the time of the allegations but is ""devastated"" over the incident. + +Hirsch was at Sundance for the premiere of ""Ten Thousands Saints,"" in which he stars with Ethan Hawke. + +A Paramount representative has yet to respond to messages seeking comment. TAO declined to comment. ","['Who was being charged?', 'with what?', 'Against who?', 'what was his job?', 'of what company?', 'was there additional charges?', 'Where did this occur?', 'Where is the night club located?', 'What event was happening?', 'What led up to the confrontation?', 'Did the stories change?', 'Does hirsh remember the night?', 'Why?', 'Why was he there?', 'Were there any comments?', 'By who?', 'Was he affected by that night?', 'How?', 'Were they friends?', 'Was there any evidences of the assult?']","{'answers': ['Hirsch', 'felony aggravated assault', 'Bernfeld', 'executive', 'Paramount', 'intoxication', 'TAO nightclub', 'Park City', 'Sundance Film Festival', 'Hirsch allegedly called Bernfeld a ""rich kid""', 'yes', 'no', 'he was intoxicated', 'for the premiere of ""Ten Thousands Saints""', 'yes', 'Hirsch', 'yes', 'checked into rehab', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [80, 115, 316, 364, 350, 127, 387, 404, 427, 802, 1105, 1351, 1197, 1472, 802, 802, 1266, 1266, 1044, 697], 'answers_end': [122, 153, 358, 383, 384, 170, 403, 415, 455, 865, 1153, 1430, 1251, 1536, 864, 864, 1350, 1321, 1100, 772]}" +3myyfcxhj37bfevovn6omlib9ing4b,"Thirty years ago, the Earnshaw family lived at Wuthering Heights, with two teenaged children Hindley and Catherine. Mr. Earnshaw travels to Liverpool, where he adopts a homeless Gypsy boy, naming him ""Heathcliff"". Hindley finds himself robbed of his father's love and care and becomes bitterly jealous of the newcomer. However, Catherine grows very attached to him. Soon, the two children spend hours on the moors together and hate every moment apart. Because of the conflict , Hindley is eventually sent to college. However, he marries a woman named Frances and returns three years later, after Mr. Earnshaw dies. He becomes master of Wuthering Heights, making Heathcliff their servant instead of a family member. Months after Hindley's return, Heathcliff and Catherine travel to Thrushcross Grange to spy on the Linton family. However, they are found and try to escape. Catherine is caught by a dog, and then brought inside the Grange to have injuries tended to while Heathcliff is sent home. Catherine eventually returns to Wuthering Heights as a changed woman, looking and acting as a lady. She laughs at HeathcIiff's dirty appearance. When the Lintons visit the next day, Heathcliff dresses up to impress her. It fails, however, when Edgar, one of the Lintons' children, argues with him. Heathcliff is locked in the attic, where Catherine later tries to comfort him. He swears revenge on Hindley. In the summer of the next year, Frances gives birth to a son, Hareton, but she dies before the year is out. This leads Hindley to fall into a life of drunkenness and waste. Two years pass and Catherine has become close friends with Edgar, growing more distant from Heathcliff. One day in August, while Hindley is absent, Edgar comes to visit Catherine. Before long, they declare themselves lovers. Catherine explains to Nelly, her servant, that she does not really love Edgar but Heathcliff. Unfortunately, she could never marry Heathcliff because of his lack of status and education. She therefore plans to marry Edgar and use that position to help raise Heathcliff's status. Unfortunately, Heathcliff has overheard _ and runs away, disappearing without a trace. After three years, Edgar and Catherine are married. Six months after their marriage, Heathcliff returns as a gentleman, having grown stronger and richer. Catherine is delighted to see him although Edgar is not so keen. Edgar's sister, Isabella, now eighteen, falls in love with Heathcliff. He looks down upon her but encourages the adolescent love, seeing it as a chance for revenge on Edgar. When he embraces Isabella one day at the Grange, there is an argument with Edgar, which causes Catherine to lock herself in her room and fall ill. Heathcliff has been staying at the Heights, gambling with Hindley and teaching Hareton bad habits. Hindley is gradually losing his wealth, mortgaging the farmhouse to Heathcliff to repay his debts. While Catherine is ill, Heathcliff leaves with Isabella, causing Edgar to disown (......) his sister. The two marry and return two months later to Wuthering Heights. Heathcliff hears that Catherine is ill and arranges to visit her in secret. In the early hours of the day after their meeting, Catherine gives birth to her daughter, Cathy, and then dies. Hindley dies six months after Catherine. Heathcliff finds himself the master of Wuthering Heights and the guardian of Hareton.","['How many children did the family have?', 'Where did Mr. Earnshaw travel to adopt a homeless?', 'How did Hindley fell after his father adopt a new kid?', 'Where did Hindley go because the conflict?', 'Did Hindley marry?', 'What is the name of his wife?', 'What did happen with Mr. Earnshaw?', 'Who becomes master of Wuthering Heights?', 'What did happen with Heathcliff?', 'What did happen with Catherine?']","{'answers': ['two', 'Liverpool', 'jealous', 'to college', 'yes', 'Frances', 'he dies', 'Heathcliff', 'made a servant', 'she dies'], 'answers_start': [71, 129, 214, 452, 526, 526, 595, 3299, 662, 3197], 'answers_end': [92, 166, 302, 515, 558, 559, 613, 3355, 687, 3256]}" +32scwg5hih4v7es1hupqdsgh5tj6pe,"Why do you study? Many students would simply reply: ""To get good result in the college entrance examination ."" For several years, many have spoken out against the exams. Some say they have turned children into studying machines. Others think that one exam cannot possibly _ a student's true level of knowledge. So, should the exams be canceled? Minister of Education Yuan Guiren doesn't think so. ""Officials and the rich might take advantage if the college entrance examination were called off . And life would be more difficult for poor children. However, we do need to change the exams,"" Yuan said on March 7. He has put an exam reforms at the center of his fourth year in office. ""I think the exam is a fair way to choose talented people. But it should pay more attention to all-around personal qualities, not just grades,"" said Cui Shangyu, a Senior 3 student in Sichuan. The college entrance examination was restored in 1977. From then to 2007, 46.85 million people have entered higher education through the exam. According to survey by the Ministry of Education, 90 percent of people who participate believed the college entrance examination could in some way change a person's life, especially for poor students in the countryside. The college entrance examination is not the only way to become a successful person. However, the process of preparing for the exam is a good experience, said Shen Hui, a Math teacher at Gaoyou Middle School in Jiangsu. ""Through it students can learn many things, such as how to deal with stress and how to arrange a learning plan."" Shen said.","['What do many people dislike?', 'Why?', ""What's another reason?"", 'What do students think studying is for?', 'What might happen if they cancel it?', 'Who would be hurt?', 'When was the exam restored?', 'What does Shen Hui think is a good experience?', 'What is his job?', 'What does he teach?', 'At what school?', 'Where is that?', 'What does Yuan think about the exams?', 'What is his job?', 'How many years has he done that?', 'What is his focus?', 'How many people used the exams to get into college?', ""Who believes they change someone's life?"", 'Who did a survey on it?', 'Who is Cui Shangyu?']","{'answers': ['the exams', 'children become studying machines', ""the exams don't test true level of knowledge"", 'to get a good result on the exam', 'some might take advantage', 'poor children', '1977', 'a good experience', ""he's a teacher"", 'Math', 'Gaoyou Middle School', 'in Jiangsu', 'they need changed', 'Minister of Education', '4 years', 'reforming exams', '46.85 million', '90 percent of participants', 'the Ministry of Education', 'a student'], 'answers_start': [111, 169, 229, 0, 398, 496, 875, 1322, 1397, 1392, 1406, 1397, 547, 345, 612, 611, 929, 1019, 1019, 832], 'answers_end': [170, 228, 311, 110, 495, 547, 929, 1405, 1457, 1457, 1457, 1458, 599, 379, 682, 682, 1018, 1188, 1069, 875]}" +3vd82fohkqo22vp1clpeas31smcoca,"English law is the common law legal system governing England and Wales, comprising criminal law and civil law. + +English law has no formal codification: the essence of English common law is that it is made by judges sitting in courts applying statute, and legal precedent (""stare decisis"") from previous cases. A decision of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, the highest civil appeal court of the United Kingdom, is binding on every other court. + +Some rulings are derived from legislation; others, known as common law, are based on rulings of previous courts. For example, murder is a common law crime rather than one established by an Act of Parliament. Common law can be amended or repealed by Parliament; murder, for example, now carries a mandatory life sentence rather than the death penalty. + +The first schedule of the Interpretation Act 1978, defines the following terms: ""British Islands"", ""England"", and ""United Kingdom"". The use of the term ""British Isles"" is virtually obsolete in statutes and, when it does appear, it is taken to be synonymous with ""British Islands"". For interpretation purposes, England includes a number of specified elements: + +""Great Britain"" means England, Wales, Scotland, their adjacent territorial waters and the islands of Orkney and Shetland, the Hebrides and, by virtue of the Island of Rockall Act 1972, Rockall. ""United Kingdom"" means Great Britain and Northern Ireland and their adjacent territorial waters, but not the Isle of Man, nor the Channel Islands, whose independent status was discussed in ""Rover International Ltd. v Canon Film Sales Ltd."" (1987) 1 WLR 1597 and ""Chloride Industrial Batteries Ltd. v F. & W. Freight Ltd."" (1989) 1 WLR 823. ""British Islands""but not ""British Isles""means the United Kingdom, the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands.","['Does English law have a formal codification?', 'Who makes it?', 'What is stare decisis?', 'Where does it come from?', 'Where else are ruling derived from?', 'What is the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom?', 'What act was passed in 1978', 'What is the punishment for murder?', 'What does the Interpretation Act 19787 define?', 'What does ""Great Britain"" mean', 'Are islands a part of that?', 'Which ones?', 'What act made Rockall a part of this?', 'What does United Kingdom mean?', 'Does that include Isle of Man?']","{'answers': ['no', 'judges', 'legal precedent', 'from previous cases', 'from legislation', 'its highest civil appeal court of the United Kingdom', 'the Interpretation Act 1978', 'a mandatory life sentence', 'it defines the following terms: ""British Islands"", ""England"", and ""United Kingdom""', '""Great Britain"" means England, Wales, Scotland', 'yes', 'the islands of Orkney and Shetland, the Hebrides and, by virtue of the Island of Rockall', 'Rockall Act 1972,', '""United Kingdom"" means Great Britain and Northern Ireland and their adjacent territorial waters', 'no'], 'answers_start': [124, 194, 252, 271, 455, 328, 829, 725, 833, 1169, 1169, 1255, 1309, 1363, 1362], 'answers_end': [151, 250, 289, 309, 496, 418, 859, 775, 938, 1216, 1362, 1343, 1353, 1458, 1485]}" +3ewijtffvo7wwchw6rtyaf7mfqee0y,"Astronaut Zhai Zhigang became the first Chinese man to walk in space on Saturday, climbing out of prefix = st1 /China's Shenzhou VII spacecraft in a technological feat that made the Chinese people excited. + +""I'm feeling quite well. I greet the Chinese people and the people of the world,"" Zhai said as he climbed out of the craft at around 16:40 Beijingtime, a historic achievement telecast live on CCTV. Tens of millions of Chinese viewers gathered before TV screens to watch the moment. + +Chinese President Hu Jintao and other top leaders had appeared at the BeijingAerospaceControlCenterto watch the live transmission of Zhai's spacewalk. + +Zhai, 42, chosen by an expert team for the first ""extra-vehicular activity"". unveiled a red national flag, helped by colleague Liu Boming, who also briefly popped his head out of the capsule. Zhai slowly made his way towards a test sample of solid lubricant outside the capsule, took a sample and handed it to Liu. Zhai safely returned inside the craft after about 20 minutes. The walk marked the high point of China's third manned space journey, which has received widespread media coverage. + +Zhai wore a$4.4 million Chinese-made suit weighing 120kg. Liu wore a Russian-made one and acted as a back-up. The third crew member, Jing Haipeng, monitored the ship from inside the re-entry module. The risky manoeuvre is a step towards China's longer-term goal of assembling a space lab and then a larger space station, analysts said. + +""On this flight, Chinese people's footprints will be left in space for the first time,"" said a commentary by the Xinhua News Agency. The astronauts embarked on their walk after receiving a clean bill of health from doctors on the ground at mission control in Beijing, Xinhua said. Zhai's suit has 10 layers and takes up to 15 hours to assemble and put on. + +China's first manned spaceflight was in 2003. A second, two-manned flight followed in 2005. The only other countries that have sent people into space are Russiaand theUnited States.","['How much did it cost?', 'How many pounds was the suit?', 'How old was he', 'How many firsts can be known from this story?', ""Which country's flag did he display?"", 'Which color is most prominent in it?', 'Who assisted him?', 'Where had he been before he assisted Zhai?', 'What happened in 2003?', ""where there any other's after that?"", 'When did that occur?', 'Who were they competitors with to do flights?', 'Who were they?', 'How long did he stay outside the capsule?', 'how many watched him from earth?', 'What device did they use to do so?', 'Who was in charge of the country?', 'Did he speak when he arrived in space?', 'What was the city that housed mission control?', 'How thick was the suit?']","{'answers': ['$4.4 million', '120kg', '42', 'Four', ""China's"", 'red', 'Liu Boming', 'in the capsule.', ""China's first manned spaceflight"", 'yes', '2005', 'yes', 'Russia and theUnited States', 'about 20 minutes.', 'Tens of millions', 'TV', 'Chinese President Hu Jintao', 'yes', 'Beijing', '10 layers'], 'answers_start': [1140, 1177, 645, 33, 731, 733, 752, 772, 1836, 1882, 1882, 1928, 1928, 960, 406, 426, 492, 232, 562, 1759], 'answers_end': [1181, 1196, 653, 68, 751, 750, 782, 836, 1881, 1926, 1926, 2017, 2016, 1021, 441, 468, 519, 300, 593, 1784]}" +31jlpphs2uuepvtijsedhpz7m95o3i,"Kolkata is the capital of the Indian state of West Bengal. Located on the east bank of the Hooghly River, it is the principal commercial, cultural, and educational centre of East India, while the Port of Kolkata is India's oldest operating port and its sole major riverine port. In 2011, the city had a population of 4.5 million, while the population of the city and its suburbs was 14.1 million, making it the third-most populous metropolitan area in India. Recent estimates of Kolkata Metropolitan Area's economy have ranged from $60 to $150 billion (GDP adjusted for purchasing power parity) making it third most-productive metropolitan area in India, after Mumbai and Delhi. Kolkata ( is also known as Calcutta , the official name until 2001). + +In the late 17th century, the three villages that predated Calcutta were ruled by the Nawab of Bengal under Mughal suzerainty. After the Nawab granted the East India Company a trading licence in 1690, the area was developed by the Company into an increasingly fortified trading post. Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah occupied Calcutta in 1756, and the East India Company retook it the following year. In 1793 the East India company was strong enough to abolish Nizamat (local rule), and assumed full sovereignty of the region. Under the company rule, and later under the British Raj, Calcutta served as the capital of British-held territories in India until 1911, when its perceived geographical disadvantages, combined with growing nationalism in Bengal, led to a shift of the capital to New Delhi. Calcutta was the centre for the Indian independence movement; it remains a hotbed of contemporary state politics. Following Indian independence in 1947, Kolkata, which was once the centre of modern Indian education, science, culture, and politics, suffered several decades of economic stagnation.","['What was Kolkata know of previously?', 'When did it change?', 'What waterway is it located on?', 'What was the population of the city in 2011, not including the suburbs?', 'What was the population of the city in 2011, including the suburbs?', 'Is it a capital city?', 'What is it a capital of?', 'What country is it located in?', 'Is it the largest city in that country?', 'How many are larger?', 'What are they?', 'What organization was given a trading license for this region in the late 17th century?', 'In what year?', 'In what year did they abolish local rule, and gain full sovereignty of the region?', 'Who did they overthrow?', 'Was Kolkata known as an educational center?']","{'answers': ['Calcutta', '2001', 'Hooghly River', '4.5\xa0million', '14.1\xa0million', 'yes', 'West Bengal', 'India', 'no', 'Two', 'Mumbai and Delhi.', 'East India Company', '1690', '1793', 'Nizamat', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [689, 717, 66, 287, 340, 0, 15, 163, 397, 411, 660, 893, 933, 1143, 1191, 105], 'answers_end': [714, 745, 104, 328, 395, 31, 57, 184, 451, 442, 678, 943, 949, 1207, 1207, 183]}" +317hq483i7sbxdbp3gln661rffjinf,"Billings, Montana (CNN) -- Fighting back tears, Auliea Hanlon sat on the witness stand in a Montana courtroom, just feet away from the man who pleaded guilty to raping her 14-year-old daughter -- and initially received a sentence that required him to serve just 31 days in prison. + +""Here we are -- six, seven years later, still waiting for justice,"" she said, according to video of the sentencing from CNN affiliate KTVQ. ""He knew what he was doing. He knew what was going to happen to her."" + +""And he didn't care."" + +Stacey Dean Rambold was accused of raping Cherice Moralez, a freshman in his business class at Billings Senior High, in 2007. + +Moralez committed suicide in 2010, before the case went to trial and before she reached her 17th birthday. + +The 55-year-old teacher pleaded guilty to sexual intercourse without consent; last year Judge G. Todd Baugh handed Rambold a 15-year sentence with all but 31 days suspended. + +On Friday, Judge Randal Spaulding resentenced Rambold, this time to 15 years in prison, with five years of that suspended, according to a prosecutor in the case. Rambold was then handcuffed in court and taken to Montana State Prison. + +Rambold will get credit for the month he served behind bars earlier in the case, according to Yellowstone County prosecutor Scott Twito. + +Montana teen loved pit bulls, poetry before rape and suicide + +The first sentence + +Rambold was first charged in 2008, after Moralez confided in a church group leader. + +After the initial ruling, Baugh drew intense criticism for both the brief duration of his initial sentence and comments he made, which some said placed blame on the victim. ","['When did Morales commit suiicide?', 'how old was she?', 'When was Rambold first charged?', 'who did Moralez tell?', 'What town did this happen in?', 'where is that?', 'who was on the witness stand?', 'what relation is she to Moralez?', 'was she crying?', 'how long had it been since it happened?', 'did he say he was innocent?', 'which class did he and Cherice share?', 'what does he do?', 'which school', 'what did he plead guilty to?', 'what was the sentence?', 'how long?', 'with?', 'and the new sentence?', 'where did he get taken after court?']","{'answers': ['2010', '14', '2008', 'a church group leader', 'Billings', 'Montana', 'Auliea Hanlon', 'Mom', 'unknown', 'six, seven years', 'no', 'business class', 'teacher', 'Billings Senior High', 'sexual intercourse without consent', 'The first sentence', '15-years', 'all but 31 days suspended', '15 years in prison, with five years of that suspended', 'Montana State Prison'], 'answers_start': [675, 172, 1420, 1451, 0, 9, 48, 183, -1, 298, 756, 595, 771, 614, 797, 1370, 881, 903, 1000, 1144], 'answers_end': [680, 174, 1424, 1473, 8, 17, 61, 192, -1, 322, 851, 609, 780, 634, 832, 1389, 897, 928, 1053, 1164]}" +3q8gyxhfep2guljj76tf1m3absac5y,"CHAPTER XXXII. + +HOW KING WILLIAM TOOK COUNSEL OF A CHURCHMAN. + +If Torfrida was exhausted, so was Hereward likewise. He knew well that a repulse was not a defeat. He knew well the indomitable persistence, the boundless resources, of the mastermind whom he defied; and he knew well that another attempt would be made, and then another, till--though it took seven years in the doing--Ely would be won at last. To hold out doggedly as long as he could was his plan: to obtain the best terms he could for his comrades. And he might obtain good terms at last. William might be glad to pay a fair price in order to escape such a thorn in his side as the camp of refuge, and might deal--or, at least, promise to deal-- mercifully and generously with the last remnant of the English gentry. For himself yield he would not: when all was over, he would flee to the sea, with Torfrida and his own housecarles, and turn Viking; or go to Sweyn Ulfsson in Denmark, and die a free man. + +The English did not foresee these things. Their hearts were lifted up with their victory, and they laughed at William and his French, and drank Torfrida's health much too often for their own good. Hereward did not care to undeceive them. But he could not help speaking his mind in the abbot's chamber to Thurstan, Egelwin, and his nephews, and to Sigtryg Ranaldsson, who was still in Ely, not only because he had promised to stay there, but because he could not get out if he would. ","[""Who's hearts were lifted?"", 'With what?', 'What was funny?', 'What did they drink to?', 'Did they drink a lot?', 'How much?', 'Who was tired?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Were they defeated?', 'Would they try again?', 'How long?', 'What would be won?', 'What was his scheme?', 'What did he want to get?', 'Who was expected to pay?', 'How much?', 'For what?', 'Where would he go?']","{'answers': ['English', 'victory', 'William', ""Torfrida's health"", 'yes', 'much too often', 'Torfrida', 'Yes', 'Hereward', 'No', 'Yes', 'seven years', 'Ely', 'To hold out as long as he could', 'good terms', 'William', 'a fair price', 'to escape', 'Sweyn Ulfsson'], 'answers_start': [978, 1055, 1084, 1118, 1016, 1136, 68, 64, 99, 118, 164, 357, 383, 409, 536, 556, 585, 607, 926], 'answers_end': [985, 1062, 1091, 1135, 1169, 1150, 76, 117, 107, 162, 408, 368, 386, 449, 546, 563, 597, 616, 939]}" +3z4xg4zf48rnk1dgw0w5rjybdn9x86,"One day in 1924, five men who were camping in the Cascade Mountains saw a group of huge apelike creatures coming out of the woods. They hurried back to their wooden house and locked themselves inside. While they were in, the creatures threw rocks against the house. Several hours later these strange hairy giants went back into the woods. After the men returned to the town and told the people about their adventure, _ . These were the people who remembered hearing tales about footprints of an animal that walked like a human being. The five men, however, were not the first to have seen these creatures called Bigfoot. Long before their experience, the local Native Americans were certain that a group of apelike animals had been living in the _ mountain for centuries. In 1958, some workers, who were building a road through the jungles of Northern California, often found huge footprints in the earth around their camp. Then in 1967, Roger Patterson, a man who was interested in finding Bigfoot, went into the same jungles with a friend. While riding, they were suddenly thrown off from their horses. Patterson saw a tall apelike animal standing not far away. He managed to take photos of the hairy creature before it disappeared in the jungles. When Patterson's photos were shown to the public, not many people believed his story. Richard Brown, an experienced hunter, discovered a similar creature. He saw the animal clearly through the telescopic lens of his rifle . He said the creature looked more like a human being than an animal. Later many other people also found deep footprints in the same area. In spite of regular reports of sightings and footprints, most experts still do not believe that Bigfoot really exists .","['Who was camping one day?', 'Where?', 'What did they see?', 'What were they?', 'Were they the first to see them?', 'Who else saw them?', 'Who else?', 'Did he take a video of it?', 'How about a picture?', 'Did he show anyone?']","{'answers': ['five men', 'Cascade Mountains', 'group of huge apelike creatures', 'Bigfoo', 'no', 'local Native Americans', 'Roger Patterson', 'no', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [17, 50, 74, 612, 557, 655, 938, 1267, 1167, 1279], 'answers_end': [25, 67, 105, 618, 620, 678, 953, 1299, 1190, 1298]}" +3i7dhkzygn0nxx3ty8jg9sod85df5n,"The West Indies or Caribbean Basin is a region of the North Atlantic Ocean in the Caribbean that includes the island countries and surrounding waters of three major archipelagoes: the Greater Antilles, the Lesser Antilles and the Lucayan Archipelago. + +The region is known as the area running from Florida westward along the Gulf Coast, and then south along the Mexican coast through Central America and then eastward across the northern coast of South America. + +Bermuda is also included within the region even though it is in the west-central Atlantic, due to its common cultural history created by European colonization of the region, and in most of the region by the presence of a significant group of African descent. + +Indigenous peoples were the first inhabitants of the West Indies. In 1492, Christopher Columbus became the first European to arrive at the islands, where he is believed by historians to have first stepped foot in the Bahamas. After the first of the voyages of Christopher Columbus to the Americas, Europeans began to use the term ""West Indies"" to distinguish the region from the East Indies of South Asia and Southeast Asia. + +In the late sixteenth century, French, English and Dutch merchants and privateers began their operations in the Caribbean Sea, attacking Spanish and Portuguese shipping and coastal areas. They often took refuge and refitted their ships in the areas the Spanish could not conquer, including the islands of the Lesser Antilles, the northern coast of South America including the mouth of the Orinoco, and the Atlantic Coast of Central America. In the Lesser Antilles they managed to establish a foothold following the colonization of St Kitts in 1624 and Barbados in 1626, and when the Sugar Revolution took off in the mid-seventeenth century, they brought in thousands of Africans to work the fields and mills as slave laborers. These Africans wrought a demographic revolution, replacing or joining with either the indigenous Caribs or the European settlers who were there as indentured servants.","['What region is this about?', 'Which body of water is it in?', 'How many island chains are part of it?', 'What are they?', 'Is Bermuda included in it?', 'Is it physically located in the region?', 'Then why is it included?', 'Who else lives in this region?', 'Who lived there first?', 'Who was the first European there?', 'When?', 'Which place did he visit first?', 'Why is the region called the West Indies?']","{'answers': ['The West Indies', 'North Atlantic Ocean', 'three', 'the Greater Antilles, the Lesser Antilles and the Lucayan Archipelago.', 'Yes', 'Not really', 'due to its common cultural history created by European colonization of the region', 'a significant group of African descent.', 'Indigenous peoples', 'Christopher Columbus', '1492', 'Bahamas', 'to distinguish the region from the East Indies of South Asia and Southeast Asia.'], 'answers_start': [0, 52, 153, 179, 464, 507, 554, 683, 725, 799, 794, 942, 1069], 'answers_end': [15, 74, 158, 252, 506, 553, 636, 723, 743, 820, 798, 949, 1149]}" +3s96kq6i9m4skf0n8y6oo8r6ctddtr,"More ""Breaking Bad"" yo? + +The series star Bryan Cranston seemed to drop a major hint in an interview with CNN's Ashleigh Banfield Thursday. Asked by Banfield if his character, Walter White, died or not, Cranston said, ""Hey, you never saw bags zip up or anything. Or say ... you know."" He left the rest up to viewers' imaginations. + +In response to questions about whether the character could show up in a movie or anywhere else ever again, Cranston said: ""Never say never."" + +Whoa. + +He may have been teasing, but that remark revived hopes for countless fans who still are mourning the loss of the character and the acclaimed series. The show literally went out with a bang in September 2013 and there was even a mock funeral held for the character in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where the series was set and filmed. + +Cranston has remained busy since the series ended, most recently starring in the summer film ""Godzilla."" And AMC has announced that ""Breaking Bad"" fans can look forward to a new series, ""Better Call Saul,"" which will be a spinoff featuring criminal lawyer Saul Goodman. + +What say you diehard fans? Do you think Cranston was kidding or not? + +","['who dropped a major hint?', 'Where?', 'to who?', 'What did she ask?', 'He said?', 'did she ask anything else ?', 'When did the show go off?', 'where was it filmed ?', 'Has he worked since?', 'doing?']","{'answers': ['Bryan Cranston', 'CNN', 'Ashleigh Banfield', 'if his character died or not', 'Hey, you never saw bags zip up or anything. Or say ... you know', 'unknown', 'in 2013', 'Albuquerque, New Mexico', 'yes', 'starring in the summer film ""Godzilla.""'], 'answers_start': [203, 106, 112, 157, 219, -1, 687, 751, 866, 881], 'answers_end': [211, 109, 129, 201, 282, -1, 691, 775, 908, 921]}" +3leiz60cdjzc31w52aq4o09x672z90,"CHAPTER 10. Containing the Sequel of the Midshipman's Disaster + +Major Bagstock, after long and frequent observation of Paul, across Princess's Place, through his double-barrelled opera-glass; and after receiving many minute reports, daily, weekly, and monthly, on that subject, from the native who kept himself in constant communication with Miss Tox's maid for that purpose; came to the conclusion that Dombey, Sir, was a man to be known, and that J. B. was the boy to make his acquaintance. + +Miss Tox, however, maintaining her reserved behaviour, and frigidly declining to understand the Major whenever he called (which he often did) on any little fishing excursion connected with this project, the Major, in spite of his constitutional toughness and slyness, was fain to leave the accomplishment of his desire in some measure to chance, 'which,' as he was used to observe with chuckles at his club, 'has been fifty to one in favour of Joey B., Sir, ever since his elder brother died of Yellow Jack in the West Indies.' + +It was some time coming to his aid in the present instance, but it befriended him at last. When the dark servant, with full particulars, reported Miss Tox absent on Brighton service, the Major was suddenly touched with affectionate reminiscences of his friend Bill Bitherstone of Bengal, who had written to ask him, if he ever went that way, to bestow a call upon his only son. But when the same dark servant reported Paul at Mrs Pipchin's, and the Major, referring to the letter favoured by Master Bitherstone on his arrival in England--to which he had never had the least idea of paying any attention--saw the opening that presented itself, he was made so rabid by the gout, with which he happened to be then laid up, that he threw a footstool at the dark servant in return for his intelligence, and swore he would be the death of the rascal before he had done with him: which the dark servant was more than half disposed to believe. ","['Where are they?', 'What was to be known?', 'who was to know him?', 'who is reserved?', 'who was tough?', 'who was JB?', ""Who was major's friend?"", 'What was his last name?', 'where was he from?', 'who was absent?']","{'answers': [""Princess's Place"", 'Dombey', 'J. B.', 'Miss Tox,', 'Major', 'Joey B', 'Bill', 'Bitherstone', 'Bengal', 'Miss Tox'], 'answers_start': [126, 377, 449, 496, 703, 939, 1213, 1286, 1286, 1163], 'answers_end': [149, 439, 492, 549, 762, 946, 1312, 1303, 1313, 1187]}" +3os4rqucr9fpmdk2ziatceo5iv9bfi,"Mark twain tells a boy's story in The Adventure of Huckleberry Finn. Huck is a poor child, without a mother or home. His father drinks too much alcohol and always beats him. + +Huck's situation has freed him from the restriction of society. He explores in the woods and goes fishing. He stays out all night and does not go to school. He smokes. + +Huck runs away from home. He meets Jim, a black man who has escaped from slavery . They travel together on a raft made of wood down the Mississippi River. + +Mark twain started writing ""Huckleberry Finn"" as a children's story. But it soon became serious. The story tells about the social evil of slavery, seen through the eyes of an innocent child. Huck's ideas about people were formed by the white society in which he lived. So, at first, he does not question slavery. Huck knows that important people believe slavery is natural, the law of God. So, he thinks it is his duty to tell Jim's owners where to find him. + +Later, Huck comes to understand that Jim is a good man. He finds he cannot carry out his plan to inform Jim's owners of his whereabouts . Instead, he decides to help Jim escape. He decides to do this, even if God punished him.","['What boy does Mark Twain write about?', 'Is he rich or poor?', 'Did he have a mother in the home?', 'Who is the black man that he meets?', 'What river do they travel down?', 'Is Jim a Slave?', 'Did Huck go to school?', 'What did they use to go down the river?', 'What was hucks full name?', 'Did people thing slavery was the law of God?', 'Huck lived in what type of society?', 'Did Huck tell to Jim or help him escape?', 'Did Huck orginally plan to tell on Jim?', ""Is Huckleberry Finn a children's story?"", 'Did Huck always question slavery?', 'Did Jim have owners?', ""What did Huck's father do to him?"", 'Is that why he ran away?', 'What did huck do instead of go to school?', 'Did Huck like to smoke?']","{'answers': ['Huck', 'poor', 'no', 'Jim', 'the Mississippi', 'yes', 'no', 'a raft', 'Huckleberry Finn', 'yes', 'white society', 'escape', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'beat him', 'unknown', 'stayed out all night', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 68, 69, 372, 429, 371, 283, 428, 34, 816, 693, 1102, 1020, 503, 772, 892, 117, -1, 283, 332], 'answers_end': [89, 89, 115, 397, 499, 426, 331, 499, 89, 891, 770, 1141, 1099, 598, 815, 962, 172, -1, 331, 344]}" +3x0h8uuit1oqelnz0t6o6rk5hmkswx,"Blameless + +I was a freshman in college when I met the Whites. They were completely different from my own family, yet I felt at home with them immediately. Jane White and I became friends at school, and her family welcomed me like a long-lost cousin. + +In my family, it was always important to place blame when anything bad happened. + +""Who did this? ""my mother would scream about a dirty kitchen. + +""This is all your fault, Katharine, ""my father would insist when the cat got out or the dishwasher broke. + +From the time we were little, my sister, brothers and I told on each other. We set a place for blame at the dinner table. + +But the Whites didn't worry about who had done what. They picked up the pieces and moved on with their lives. The beauty of this was driven home to me the summer Jane died. + +In July, the White sisters and I decided to take a car trip from their home in Florida to New York. The two older sisters, Sarah and Jane, were college students, and the youngest, Amy, had recently turned sixteen. Proud of having a new driver's license ,Amy was excited about practicing her driving on the trip. She showed off her license to everyone she met. + +The big sisters shared the driving of Sarah's new car during the first part of the trip, but when they reached less crowded areas, they let Amy take over. Somewhere in South Carolina, we pulled off the highway to eat. After lunch, Amy got behind the wheel. She came to a crossroads with a stop sign. Whether she was nervous or just didn't see the sign no one would ever know, but Amy continued into the crossroads without stopping. The driver of a large truck, unable to stop in time, ran into our car. + +Jane was killed immediately. + +I was slightly injured. The most difficult thing that I've ever done was to call the Whites to tell them about the accident and that Jane had died. Painful as it was for me to lose a good friend, I knew that it was far worse for them to lose a child. + +When Mr. and Mrs. White arrived at the hospital, they found their two daughters sharing a room. Sarah had a few cuts on the head; Amy's leg was broken. They hugged us all and cried tears of sadness and of joy at seeing their daughters. They wiped away the girls' tears and made a few jokes at Amy as she learned to use her crutches . + +To both of their daughters, and especially to Amy, over and over they simply said, ""We're so glad that you're alive. "" + +I was astonished. No blame. No accusations. + +Later, I asked the Whites why they never talked about the fact that Amy was driving and had run a stop sign. + +Mrs. White said, ""Jane's gone, and we miss her terribly. Nothing we say or do will ever bring her back. But Amy has her whole life ahead of her. How can she lead a full and happy life if she feels we blame her for her sister's death? "" + +They were right. Amy graduated from the University of California and got married several years ago. She works as a teacher of learning-disabled students. She's also a mother of two little girls of her own, the oldest named Jane.","['What was the name of the family that was completely different?', 'They treated Katherine like what?', 'Was Katharine often blamed for things at home?', 'A place for blame was set where?', 'Did the Whites also place blame?', 'What eve?nt drove this home to Katharine', 'Who were the 2 older sisters?', 'Who was the youngest?', 'What was Amy excited about?', 'What did Amy ultimately do?']","{'answers': ['Whites', 'a long-lost cousin', 'Yes', 'at the dinner table', 'No', ""Jane's death"", 'Sarah and Jane', 'Amy', 'practicing her driving on the trip', 'continued into the crossroads without stopping'], 'answers_start': [12, 156, 253, 584, 632, 742, 907, 907, 1021, 1469], 'answers_end': [62, 250, 332, 630, 685, 805, 1020, 1020, 1119, 1600]}" +3k9fobbf2hjdnejvoji0ymtjvaulnu,"On the first evening, the three of us were tired after walking for about eight hours. We soon fell asleep. In the morning, I was surprised to find the bag of food had been open. ""Bears,"" said Joe, ""we should hang the food in a tree tonight."" Later that day we stopped in a beautiful field by a river. We put up the tent and fell asleep. During the night the bears came again. This time they took the food from the tree. ""Bears can climb trees. They can smell food from a long way away,"" said Ben. ""We must keep the camp clean. Bears must think our rubbish is food,"" I said. ""And we should make lots of noise, too. If they know where we are, they may not come any closer,"" said Joe. ""But if you see a bear,"" said Ben, ""you mustn't make any sudden moves or make a sound, and you mustn't run either. No one can run faster in the forest than a bear. And remember we don't have a gun to keep us safe."" That night, we went to sleep ... or we tried to. The next day, while the others were resting, I went for a walk in the forest. Suddenly, I saw a baby bear playing with some sticks and stones. He looked so soft and friendly, and I thought, ""If I reach out, I can just touch him."" There was a loud noise behind me. I didn't dare to move, not even turn my head. There was another loud noise. The baby bear looked up, and ran towards me. I turned pale and he ran past me into the woods. I couldn't turn round until a few minutes later. Then I saw the baby bear and his huge mother walking away. I ran back to my friends. I have never run so fast. For the next 10 days, every time there was sudden noise, my blood went cold.","['What was found open?', 'What opened it?', 'Where did they stop?', 'Why?', 'Did they show up again?', 'Did they steal anything?', 'Can they smell the food?', 'Where did they go the next day?', 'What did they see there?', 'What was it doing?', 'What did they hear?', 'Where did he go?', 'Was it quickly?', 'For how long was he scared afterwards?', ""Did it go back to it's mom?""]","{'answers': ['the bag of food', 'Bears', 'in a field', 'to put up the tent', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'the forest', 'a baby bear', 'playing', 'a loud noise', 'back to his friends', 'yes', '10 days', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [146, 179, 267, 304, 337, 396, 444, 1012, 1040, 1052, 1186, 1494, 1513, 1540, 1429], 'answers_end': [162, 184, 288, 319, 374, 404, 462, 1022, 1051, 1059, 1198, 1512, 1538, 1560, 1487]}" +358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijp0dxv9,"BT Group plc (trading as BT) is a holding company which owns British Telecommunications plc, a British multinational telecommunications company with head offices in London, United Kingdom. It has operations in around 180 countries and is the largest provider of fixed-line, mobile and broadband services in the UK, and also provides subscription television and IT services. + +BT's origins date back to the founding of the Electric Telegraph Company in 1846 which developed a nationwide communications network. In 1912, the General Post Office, a government department, became the monopoly telecoms supplier in the United Kingdom. The Post Office Act of 1969 led to the GPO becoming a public corporation. British Telecommunications, trading as ""British Telecom"", was formed in 1980, and became independent of the Post Office in 1981. British Telecommunications was privatised in 1984, becoming ""British Telecommunications plc"", with some 50 percent of its shares sold to investors. The Government sold its remaining stake in further share sales in 1991 and 1993. BT has a primary listing on the London Stock Exchange, a secondary listing on the New York Stock Exchange, and is a constituent of the FTSE 100 Index. + +BT controls a number of large subsidiaries. BT Global Services division supplies telecoms services to corporate and government customers worldwide, and its BT Consumer division supplies telephony, broadband, and subscription television services in Great Britain to around 18 million customers. BT announced in February 2015 that it had agreed to acquire EE for £12.5 billion, and received final regulatory approval from the Competition and Markets Authority on 15 January 2016. The transaction was completed on 29 January 2016.","['Which holding is held by British Telecomm?', 'In what country is it located?', 'Does it do business outside that country?', 'Besides UK, in how many others?', 'What organization controlled telecoms in the UK in 1912?', 'What act made it a public corp?', 'What business formed in 1980?', 'When did it go private?', 'How many were investor shares?', 'Did Government keep their shares?', 'When did they sell?', 'Does it have a secondary listing?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'United Kingdom.', 'yes', 'in around 180 countries', 'the General Post Office', 'The Post Office Act of 1969', 'British Telecom', 'in 1984', 'some 50 percent', 'no', 'in 1991 and 1993', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [-1, 136, 188, 188, 509, 630, 704, 833, 926, 980, 1044, 1061], 'answers_end': [-1, 188, 272, 230, 597, 704, 780, 882, 979, 1051, 1060, 1213]}" +3efvcay5l39mph8rfwh40aqw3208jq,"(CNN) -- ""I don't know the ins and outs of his politics (but) for his procession to become President I was in America and his speeches were spine tingling. Barack Obama can talk, and coming after Bush it was something to behold. In my humble opinion, if he loses the next election to the other bunch then, good Lord, I will run myself."" + +So says Noel Gallagher, former creative force of British band Oasis and one of rock 'n' roll's biggest mouths. Singer-songwriter, brother to Liam and now a U.S. presidential candidate: 2012 promises to be quite a year for the 45-year-old whose song-writing talent has taken him from unemployment in a city called Manchester in northern England to sell-out stadium tours around the world, playing to millions. + +By September, Gallagher will have completed the tour of his first solo album since the demise of Oasis in 2009; an expedition entailing 81 shows across Europe, the Pacific (Japan and Australia) and America as well as being a voyage into the unknown for the forthright backing-singer-now-frontman. + +It was initially intended as a small affair, but such has been the demand for the new record -- ""Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds"" topped the charts in the UK in October 2011-- theaters have rapidly been upgraded to arenas to cope with demand. A move that surprised the man himself and maybe explains the overriding mood of calm satisfaction the guitarist exudes from beneath a leather jacket as he sits down with a coffee to talk to CNN. ","['Who was the creative force behind Oasis?', 'Does he have a small mouth?', 'What size is it?', 'Does he have a brother?', 'What is his name?', 'When will Noel finish up his tour?', 'Is he touring with Oasis?', 'Are they still around?', 'When did they disband?', 'What is the name of his new album?', 'Was the tour originally planned to be extensive?', 'Where were the shows planned to take place?']","{'answers': ['Noel Gallagher', 'No', 'Big', 'Yes', 'Liam', 'September', 'No', 'No', '2009', ""Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds"", 'No', 'By September, Gallagher will have completed the tour of his first solo album since the demise of Oasis in 2009; an expedition entailing 81 shows across EurEurope, the Pacific (Japan and Australia) and America'], 'answers_start': [339, 339, 339, 339, 339, 750, 750, 750, 750, 1049, 834, 750], 'answers_end': [385, 448, 448, 484, 485, 861, 860, 860, 860, 1181, 1093, 1045]}" +3kwtyt087039xpdpkjme45tx5yjl5c,"(CNN) -- The suspect in the killing of Yale pharmacology graduate student Annie Le appeared in court in New Haven, Connecticut, Tuesday, but did not enter a plea, his attorney told CNN. + +Raymond J. Clark III appears in court Tuesday in New Haven, Connecticut, where he is charged with murder. + +Raymond Clark III, 24, a lab technician at Yale, is charged with murder in Le's death. Tuesday's scheduled hearing was continued until October 20. + +It is standard procedure for defendants in murder cases not to enter a plea until a later stage in the case, public defender Beth Merkin told CNN. Clark eventually will plead not guilty, she said. + +Clark, of Branford, Connecticut, is being held in lieu of $3 million bail. + +The body of Le, 24, was found inside a wall of a Yale lab building on September 12 -- the day she was to be married. She had been strangled, the Connecticut medical examiner's office determined. + +Clark is not a Yale student, but has worked as a lab technician at the university since 2004. He lived with his girlfriend, who also is a Yale lab technician, according to New Haven police. Follow a timeline of the case » + +A Yale faculty member described Clark's job as maintaining colonies for animals used in research. The lab is in the basement of the building where Le's body was found. + +A motive in Le's killing was unclear, but police said they were treating the case as workplace violence. + +Yale has announced a memorial service for Le on October 12. The university is also establishing a scholarship in her memory. ","['Who is the suspect in this case?', 'What crime is he alleged to have committed?', 'Who did he kill?', 'Did he enter a plea?', 'How much is his bail?', 'How old is the defendant?', 'And the victim?', 'How was the victim killed?', 'What was she going to do the day she died?', 'Is the defendant studying at Yale?', 'What does he do at the school?', 'Since when?', 'Does he live alone?', 'What does he maintain at his job?', 'When is the memorial for the victim?', 'What else is the school doing to honor her?', 'What city is the defendant from?', ""What's his lawyer's name?""]","{'answers': ['Clark, of Branford, Connecticut, is being held in lieu of $3 million bail.', 'murder', 'his girlfriend,', 'Clark eventually will plead not guilty', 'held in lieu of $3 million bail', 'The body of Le, 24', 'Le', 'She had been strangled', 'was to be married', 'Clark is not a Yale student no', 'has worked as a lab technician ; lab tech', 'worked as a lab technician at the university since 2004, 2004', 'He lived with his girlfriend, no', 'maintaining colonies for animals used in research, animals in research', 'memorial service for Le on October 12, oct 12th', 'The university is also establishing a scholarship in her memory. a scholarship', 'Clark, of Branford, Connecticut , connecticut', 'public defender Beth Merkin, beth merkin'], 'answers_start': [644, 267, 1026, 592, 685, 721, 733, 838, 819, 918, 951, 954, 1012, 1189, 1440, 1479, 644, 554], 'answers_end': [719, 292, 1041, 630, 717, 739, 735, 860, 836, 945, 981, 1010, 1041, 1238, 1477, 1543, 675, 581]}" +3y9n9ss8lybnly2ttj0x6vn8i0ud3g,"When Christie Andrews was born, she weighed less that half of one kilogram. Her heart was the size of a large coin. Her mother said Christie was so small that she could hold her in the palm of one hand. Christie couldn't breathe without a machine to give her oxygen. If she had been born 20 years earlier, she would probably have died at once. She needed two operations, but she survived without serious damage. Twenty years ago , 90% of all premature babies died. Today, doctors manage to save four out of every five, because they have better machines for breathing and better ways to feed the babies. But saving Christie's life cost more than $ 400,000. In some cases, doctors spend 1 million dollars saving a single child. The parents usually don't have enough money to pay. The government, an insurance company or the hospital picks up the bill. Even after a baby goes home from the hospital, it may require medical care. Some people think it makes more sense to spend money saving 10 adults who have cancer or other diseases than saving one small baby. But nobody wants to be the doctor who has to tell parents to their faces, ""Sorry, I won't save your new child.""","['Do hospitals spend a lot of money saving babies?', 'How much?', 'Does everyone agree with this practice?', 'Why?', 'Who does the story talk about?', 'How much did she weigh?', 'How much was spent to save her?', 'How many surgeries did she have?', 'What kind of machine did she need?', 'How many babies died 20 years ago?']","{'answers': ['Yes.', '1 million dollars', 'No', 'it makes more sense to spend money saving adults', 'Christie Andrews', 'less than half of one kilogram', 'more than $ 400,000', 'two', 'oxygen', '90%'], 'answers_start': [656, 685, 926, 944, 5, 44, 635, 354, 259, 431], 'answers_end': [725, 702, 1057, 995, 21, 74, 654, 358, 265, 434]}" +3tem0pf1q5xr463wawie4xp1fhw0dg,"(CNN) -- Inter Milan are once again five points behind rivals AC Milan at the top of the Italian Serie A table after crushing Genoa 5-2 at the San Siro on Sunday. + +But the defending champions had to come from behind to claim the three points, Genoa leading 1-0 at the break after Rodrigo Palacio fired home following good work from Abdoulay Konko. + +However, Inter were a different side in the second-half and three goals in seven minutes completely turned the match around. + +The home side leveled in the 50th minute when Giampaolo Mazzini slotted home Maicon's cross and they took the lead a minute later when Samuel Eto'o converted a rebound after Goran Pandev's shot was fumbled by goalkeeper Eduardo. + +And Eto'o added his second goal just six minutes later with a superb individual effort, the Cameroon striker's 18th goal of the season. + +Goran Pandev made it 4-1 in the 68th minute, after being set-up by Eto'o and Wesley Sneijder, and Yuto Nagatomo netted his first goal for the club to complete the scoring. + +Mauro Boselli's late header proved little more than a consolation goal for the visitors. + +Meanwhile, third-placed Napoli lost more ground on the top two after being held to a goalless draw by lowly Brescia at the San Paolo, with coach Walter Mazzarri sent to the stands in the first half for arguing with the referee. + +The Naples side are now eight points off the top and just two points ahead of fourth placed Lazio, who saw off Palermo 2-0 thanks to an early double from Giuseppe Sculli. ","['Who got smashed, 5-2?', 'Where at?', 'When?', 'Are they far behind their enemies?', ""Who ran home after Abdoulay's excellent job?""]","{'answers': ['Genoa', 'San Siro', 'Sunday', 'Yes', 'Rodrigo Palacio'], 'answers_start': [126, 143, 155, 9, 281], 'answers_end': [131, 151, 161, 47, 296]}" +30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt4e82ic,"The British Isles are a group of islands off the north-western coast of continental Europe that consist of the islands of Great Britain, Ireland and over six thousand smaller isles. Situated in the North Atlantic, the islands have a total area of approximately 315,159 km2, and a combined population of just under 70 million. Two sovereign states are located on the islands: Ireland (which covers roughly five-sixths of the island with the same name) and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The British Isles also include three Crown Dependencies: the Isle of Man and, by tradition, the Bailiwick of Jersey and the Bailiwick of Guernsey in the Channel Islands, although the latter are not physically a part of the archipelago. + +The oldest rocks in the group are in the north west of Scotland, Ireland and North Wales and are 2,700 million years old. During the Silurian period the north-western regions collided with the south-east, which had been part of a separate continental landmass. The topography of the islands is modest in scale by global standards. Ben Nevis rises to an elevation of only 1,344 metres (4,409 ft), and Lough Neagh, which is notably larger than other lakes on the isles, covers 390 square kilometres (151 sq mi). The climate is temperate marine, with mild winters and warm summers. The North Atlantic Drift brings significant moisture and raises temperatures 11 °C (20 °F) above the global average for the latitude. This led to a landscape which was long dominated by temperate rainforest, although human activity has since cleared the vast majority of forest cover. The region was re-inhabited after the last glacial period of Quaternary glaciation, by 12,000 BC when Great Britain was still a peninsula of the European continent. Ireland, which became an island by 12,000 BC, was not inhabited until after 8000 BC. Great Britain became an island by 5600 BC.","['where are the oldest rocks?', 'how old ar ethey?', 'how many islands make up the british isles', 'how many independant countries are there?', 'what are they?', 'Is the topologyy massive in scale?', 'how is it described?', 'How high is Ben Nevis?', 'how big is the Lough?', 'Is the climate cold and dry?', 'what is it?', 'which makes what kihnd of conditions?', 'what effect does the north atlantic drift have?', 'how much increase?', 'what kind of plants grew naturally?', 'tropical?', 'is it there now?', 'was britain re-inhabited while it was an island?', 'when did that happen?', 'was Ireland re-inhabited before britain?']","{'answers': ['in north west Scotland, Ireland, and North Wales', '2,700 million years old', 'more than six thousand', 'Two', 'Ireland and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland', 'no', 'modest by global standards.', '1,344 metres (4,409 ft)', '390 square kilometres (151 sq mi).', 'no', 'temperate marine', 'mild winters and warm summers.', 'brings moisture and raises temperatures', '11 °C (20 °F) above average', 'rainforest', 'no, temperate', 'no', 'yes', 'by 12,000 BC', 'no'], 'answers_start': [751, 848, 153, 326, 375, 1012, 1046, 1082, 1151, 1259, 1275, 1262, 1330, 1354, 1463, 1516, 1547, 1615, 1699, 1779], 'answers_end': [839, 871, 180, 347, 512, 1082, 1081, 1145, 1260, 1329, 1329, 1329, 1462, 1462, 1537, 1536, 1613, 1779, 1712, 1864]}" +358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijptbxvt,"It was 3: 45 in the morning when the vote was finally taken. After six months of arguing and final 16 hours of hot parliamentary debates, Australia's Northern Territory became the first legal authority in the world to allow doctors to take the lives of incurably ill patients who wish to die. The measure passed by the convincing vote of 15 to 10. Almost immediately word flashed on the Internet and was picked up, half a world away, by John Hofsess, executive director of the Right to Die Society of Canada. He sent it on via the group's on-line service, Death NET. Says Hofsess: We posted bulletins all day long, because of course this isn't just something that happened in Australia. It's world history. + +The full import may take a while to sink in. The NT Rights of the Terminally Ill law has left physicians and citizens alike trying to deal with its moral and practical implications. Some have breathed sighs of relief, others, including churches, right-to-life groups and the Australian Medical Association, bitterly attacked the bill and the haste of its passage. But the tide is unlikely to turn back. In Australia-where an aging population, life-extending technology and changing community attitudes have all played their part-other states are going to consider making a similar law to deal with euthanasia . In the US and Canada, where the right-to-die movement is gathering strength, observers are waiting for the dominoes to start falling. + +Under the new Northern Territory law, an adult patient can request death-probably by a deadly injection or pill-to put an end to suffering. The patient must be diagnosed as terminally ill by two doctors. After a cooling off period of seven days, the patient can sign a certificate of request. After 48 hours the wish for death can be met. For Lloyd Nickson, a 54-year-old Darwin resident suffering from lung cancer, the NT Rights of Terminally Ill law means he can get on with living without the haunting fear of his suffering: a terrifying death from his breathing condition. I'm not afraid of dying from a spiritual point of view, but what I was afraid of was how I'd go, because I've watched people die in the hospital fighting for oxygen and clawing at their masks, he says.","['What became law in Australia?', 'Is there a waiting period?', 'What is the name of the man with the uncurable disease?', 'Is he afraid to pass on?', 'What is he afraid of?', 'What time of day was the legislation approved?', 'By what margin?', 'What online organization wrote about the story?', 'What nation is that organization from?', 'Who was the organizational leader that wrote about the legislation?']","{'answers': ['Drs can legally take the lives of incurable patients who wish to die.', 'A cooling off period of seven days, then sign a request, after 48 hours death can be met.', 'Lloyd Nickson', 'No', 'Dying in the hospital fighting for oxygen and clawing at his mask.', '3: 45 in the morning', '15 to 10', 'Death NET', 'Canada', 'John Hofsess'], 'answers_start': [169, 1660, 1799, 2032, 2098, 6, 293, 539, 477, 436], 'answers_end': [292, 1794, 1812, 2057, 2234, 27, 346, 565, 507, 507]}" +3jbt3hlqf82xvoccjzm1aq9cbaazpj,"(CNN) -- The Northwestern football union case is going to Capitol Hill next week. + +Minnesota Republican John Kline, chairman of the House Education and Workforce Committee, said in a news release that the committee will hold hearings Thursday on the National Labor Relations Board's recent decision to categorize football players at Northwestern University as employees who can unionize and seek benefits. + +Kline questioned the decision. + +""The NLRB's decision represents a radical departure from longstanding federal labor policies,"" Kline said. ""Classifying student athletes as employees threatens to fundamentally alter college sports, as well as reduce education access and opportunity. The committee has a responsibility to thoroughly examine how the NLRB's decision will affect students and their ability to receive a quality education."" + +Kline isn't alone in his skepticism. The ruling has been divisive within the world of college sport and in politics. Several state-level politicians have proposed legislation because of the ruling. + +The communications director for the committee, Alexandra Haynes Sollberger, told CNN that a witness list for the hearing has not yet been released. + +Team holds union vote, but result is cliffhanger + +When contacted Friday afternoon, Ramogi Huma, a leading force behind the union and the president of the National College Players Association, said he had just learned of the hearing and didn't have any details. + +In February, the National Labor Relations Board in Chicago ruled that Northwestern's football players are considered employees of the university, since they make money for their university and are compensated with tuition. The judge ruled they often have to devote more than 40 hours a week to sport and sometimes sacrifice classwork. ","['What is going to court?', 'Who is John Kline?', 'Where is he from?', 'What political party was he?', 'What was the football players categorized as?', 'What can they do now?', 'What does this ruling threaten?', 'When are hearings held?', 'Who is Alexandra Haynes Solberger?', 'Who is Ramogi Huma?']","{'answers': ['Northwestern football union case', 'chairman of the House Education and Workforce Committee,', 'Minnesota', 'Republican', 'Employess', 'Unionize and seek benefits', 'Alter college sports', 'Thursday', 'communications director for the committee', 'president of the National College Players Assocation'], 'answers_start': [15, 117, 84, 84, 335, 371, 592, 182, 1052, 1295], 'answers_end': [80, 174, 115, 472, 408, 408, 650, 284, 1122, 1460]}" +3oxv7eaxleqo0pnejwsj0pdg16d637,"Jamie Oliver has been invited by Gordon Brown to prepare a banquet at No.10 for President Barack Obama and other leaders of the G20, offering a cut-price menu to reflect times when trade and industry are far from prosperous and the rate of employment is decreasing. + +Downing Street sources say Oliver, the well-known chef, will cook using ""honest high-street products"" and avoid expensive or ""fancy"" ingredients. + +The prime minister is trying to avoid a repeat of the embarrassment last year when he sat down to an 18-course banquet at a Japanese summit to discuss world food shortages. + +Obama, President Nicolas Sarkozy of France, Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany and other leaders will be served by apprentices from Fifteen, the London restaurant Oliver founded to help train young people in poverty in order to make a living by mastering a skill. + +Brown wants the dinner to reflect the emphasis of the London summit, which he hopes will lead to an agreement to lift the world out of recession.""To be invited to cook for such an important group of people, who are trying to solve some of the world's major problems, is really a privilege,"" said Oliver. + +""I'm hoping the menu I'm working on will show British food and produce is some of the best in the world, but also show we have pioneered a high-quality apprentice scheme at Fifteen London that is giving young people a skill to be proud of."" + +The chef has not yet finalized me menu, but is expected to draw inspiration from his latest book, Jamie's Ministry of Food, which has budget recipes for beef and ale stew and ""impressive"" chocolate fudge cake. ( + +)","['Who was invited by Gordon Brown to prepare a banquet?', 'Who was the banquet for?', 'Who is the president of France that is attending?', 'What about Germany?', 'Why are they offering a cut-price menu?', 'What kind of products and ingredients are they using for the food?', 'What summit does brown want the emphasis to reflect?', 'What does he home this will lead to an agreement on?', 'Has the menu been finalized?', 'Where will it draw insperation from?', 'Who will be serving the world leaders?', 'Does oliver consider the opertunity a privlage?', ""What are some recipies Oliver's new book has?"", 'Why did Jamie Oliver open his London restaurant?', 'What does he hope the menu he is working on will show?', 'What else?']","{'answers': ['Jamie Oliver', 'President Barack Obama and other leaders of the G20', 'President Nicolas Sarkozy', 'Chancellor Angela Merkel', 'to reflect times when trade and industry are far from prosperous and the rate of employment is decreasing.', '""honest high-street products""', 'the London summit', 'to lift the world out of recession', 'No', ""his latest book, Jamie's Ministry of Food,"", 'by apprentices from Fifteen, the London restaurant Oliver founded', 'yes', 'budget recipes for beef and ale stew and ""impressive"" chocolate fudge cake', 'to help train young people in poverty in order to make a living by mastering a skill.', 'British food and produce is some of the best in the world', 'also show we have pioneered a high-quality apprentice scheme at Fifteen London that is giving young people a skill to be proud of.""'], 'answers_start': [0, 75, 598, 635, 132, 324, 858, 927, 1407, 1466, 680, 1128, 1531, 733, 1165, 1269], 'answers_end': [66, 131, 633, 670, 265, 413, 925, 1002, 1446, 1530, 769, 1162, 1615, 856, 1267, 1404]}" +37m28k1j0qd08516cu1iw1wrth1jao,"Botany, also called plant science(s) or plant biology, is the science of plant life and a branch of biology. A botanist or plant scientist is a scientist who specializes in this field. The term ""botany"" comes from the Ancient Greek word βοτάνη (botanē) meaning ""pasture"", ""grass"", or ""fodder""; βοτάνη is in turn derived from βόσκειν (boskein), ""to feed"" or ""to graze"". Traditionally, botany has also included the study of fungi and algae by mycologists and phycologists respectively, with the study of these three groups of organisms remaining within the sphere of interest of the International Botanical Congress. Nowadays, botanists study approximately 400,000 species of living organisms of which some 260,000 species are vascular plants and about 248,000 are flowering plants. + +Botany originated in prehistory as herbalism with the efforts of early humans to identify – and later cultivate – edible, medicinal and poisonous plants, making it one of the oldest branches of science. Medieval physic gardens, often attached to monasteries, contained plants of medical importance. They were forerunners of the first botanical gardens attached to universities, founded from the 1540s onwards. One of the earliest was the Padua botanical garden. These gardens facilitated the academic study of plants. Efforts to catalogue and describe their collections were the beginnings of plant taxonomy, and led in 1753 to the binomial system of Carl Linnaeus that remains in use to this day.","['Does Botany have another name?', 'what?', 'anything else?', 'What is a botanist?', 'Where does the word botany come from?', 'What does it mean?', 'How did Botany orginate?', 'with what efforts?', 'to do what?', 'Does botany include fungi?', 'and what else?', 'how many living organisms do botanists study?', 'vascular plants?', 'how many?', 'Flowering plants?', 'how many?', 'what was discovered in the 1540s?', 'what was one of the earliest?', 'what did they facilitate?', 'were they catolouged?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'plant biology', 'plant science', 'a scientist who specializes in this field.', 'the word botanē', '""pasture"", ""grass"", or ""fodder""', 'as herbalism', 'he efforts of early humans', 'to identify and cultivate edible, medicinal and poisonous plants', 'yes', 'algae', '400,000', 'yes', '260,000', 'yes', '248,000', 'botanical gardens attached to universities', 'the Padua botanical garden', 'the academic study of plants', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 109, 185, 213, 783, 783, 832, 369, 399, 615, 705, 704, 751, 751, 1082, 1193, 1245, 1301], 'answers_end': [53, 53, 53, 184, 252, 292, 827, 935, 935, 427, 437, 690, 741, 740, 779, 779, 1183, 1243, 1299, 1353]}" +33nf62tlxj26kiasole7qfznywdkjs,"When the film opens, the Oakland A's have just lost a game to the New York Yankees. And they're about to lose three of their best players to richer teams. Beane is sad, because he doesn't have enough money to compete with the big teams. But then he meets Peter Brand, a young Yale graduate and statistics expert. + +Brand introduces Beane to sabermetrics---a controversial system for measuring how good a baseball player is. It applies computer-generated( )statistical analysis to work out a player's ability. It's completely different from the more traditional methods of talent spotting that all the other teams are using. With sabermetrics, Beane begins buying players other teams aren't interested in. And he manages to build a winning team with very little money. + +Monayball is based on a true story, but characters have combined, dates have been changed and some events have been invented all for dramatic effect. For example, Peter Brand, Beane's assistant, never existed. However, he is largely based on Beane's former assistant Paul DePodesta. Though there are these changes, critics think that Brad Pitt's portrayal of Beane is _ + +One journalist wrote, "" Pitt imitates Beane's gestures and speech patterns."" + +Beane's use of sabermetrics changed baseball. Now many teams rely on the method. But this form of complex computer-generated statistical analysis is used in business too. And these days, many businesses use sabermetrics to help plan their business strategies. + +But Moneyballisn't just about facts and figures. Billy Beane himself was once a major-league baseball player. At the start of his career people expected big things from him. But he didn't achieve what is expected of him and in 1990 he retired with an average record. This past failure always returns to his mind, and the film is also about whether Beane will finally achieve success in his life. + +The critics love Moneyball. One called it "" the most soulful of baseball movies"", another described it as a "" home run"". And most agree it's on track for some major awards.","['What movie is this?', 'Is it based on a true story?', 'How does the movie start?', 'What are they about to lose?', 'To whom?', 'Why is Beane sad?', 'Who does he meet to change that?', 'Who is Peter?', 'Did the critics like this movie?', 'What did Beane use to change baseball?', 'Do other teams use it now?', 'What did Beane do before this?', 'What was expected of him?', 'Did he accomplish that?', 'When did he retire?', 'Did he have a good record?', 'Who plays Beane?', 'Do they think he did a good portrayal?', 'Where the characters and dates accurate to the real story?', 'Why did they change things?']","{'answers': ['Monayball', 'Yes', ""the Oakland A's have just lost a game to the New York Yankees"", 'three of their best players', 'richer teams', ""because he doesn't have enough money to compete with the big teams"", 'Peter Brand', 'a young Yale graduate and statistics expert.', 'Yes', 'sabermetrics', 'Yes', 'a major-league baseball player.', 'eople expected big things from him', 'No', '1990', 'No', 'Brad Pitt', 'Yes', 'No', 'dramatic effect.'], 'answers_start': [770, 770, 0, 84, 87, 154, 237, 255, 1881, 1221, 1266, 1532, 1621, 1656, 1705, 1731, 1142, 1142, 806, 858], 'answers_end': [805, 805, 82, 154, 155, 235, 313, 313, 1907, 1265, 1301, 1592, 1655, 1702, 1726, 1749, 1219, 1220, 918, 919]}" +3n2bf7y2vqu5j0f5lxo2tfbc9bvmho,"The chipmunks were busy getting ready for the winter. Little Chip had never seen everyone so busy. Chipmunks were running this way and that way. Even his Granddaddy was helping out, stuffing melons up into the holes in the tree. Aunt Chippa was clapping at everyone to hurry them up. Little Chip wasn't sure what they were all doing. His mom had told him, ""Getting ready for winter"" but Little Chip didn't know what that meant. He sat on the seesaw trying to guess. He knew that people were gathering things. Now that he thought about it, they were gathering food! Little Chip thought for a second...could they be gathering food for a party? That couldn't be it, everyone was gathering so much food that not every chipmunk in the town could come close to eating all the food for a single party. Little Chip looked at his big toe and thought. He saw another chipmunk digging in the ground and stuffing more food there. Was the guy trying to plant seeds to grow? Seeds wouldn't grow in the winter, it's too cold! Little Chip sat up and knew why everyone was so busy! Winter is coming!","['What did Aunt Chippa do to hurry everyone up?', 'Did little chip know what was going on?', 'what were the chipmunks getting ready for?', 'did granddaddy try to help?', 'how?', 'what did Chip notice they were gathering?', 'was it for a party?', 'could the chipmunks eat it all in one sitting?', 'what did he see another chipmunk doing?', 'was he planting something?a', 'did chip figure out why?', 'what did he realize?', 'did his mom mention winter?', 'did he stand on a see saw or did he sit on it?']","{'answers': ['She clapped at everyone.', 'No.', 'The winter.', 'Yes.', 'Stuffing melons up into the holes in the tree.', 'Food.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Digging in the ground and stuffing more food there.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Winter is coming!', 'Yes.', 'He sat.'], 'answers_start': [229, 284, 0, 145, 182, 509, 642, 663, 842, 961, 1011, 1065, 334, 428], 'answers_end': [282, 333, 53, 181, 228, 564, 794, 795, 917, 1011, 1064, 1082, 383, 466]}" +3lwjhtcvccmcqjmri07j73j43p1qfn,"""The zoo has money problem,"" Grandmother Sandy said. Angel listened. She heard that Fresno's Chaffee Zoo didn't have enough money to take care of its animals. Angel loved animals. She planned to study them when she grew up. Angel's family had four cats. Angel took good care of them and made sure that they always had food and water. Angel felt sorry for the zoo animals. While the others in the family were cooking dinner, Angel was cooking up a way to help the animals. She decided to write a letter to show how she felt. At the end of the letter, she wrote: ""Give a dollar, help an animal."" She sent the letter and a dollar to The Fresno Bee, a local newspaper. A few days after that, Angel's letter was published. Almost immediately, people began sending in money. Angel's letter was having effect! At school, Angel went to each classroom to read the letter that appeared on the newspaper. She asked students in her school to give money to the zoo. Next, Angel was asked to appear on television. She was invited to be on a popular talk show. The workers in the zoo were very happy. Ray Navarro is the person most responsible for the animals. ""Angel opened the eyes of Fresno,"" said Ray. ""She made us see that people can make a difference.""","['Is the zoo doing okay?', 'What was wrong?', ""Could it support it's inhabitants?"", 'Who told her this?', 'How did she feel about it when she heard?', 'What did she do about it?', 'To who?', 'What did it say?', 'Was the paper national?', 'How long did it take to be posted?', 'Did it work at all?', 'Did she raise funds?', 'Did she tell her schoolmates about it?', 'How did she do that?', 'Did anything else happen to her?', 'What was it?', 'Was her endeavor a success?', 'Who said that it was?', 'What was his last name?', 'What was his job?']","{'answers': ['no', 'money problem', 'no', 'Grandmother Sandy', 'concerned', 'write a letter', 'The Fresno Bee', 'Give a dollar, help an anima', 'no', 'A few days', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'Angel went to each classroom', 'yes', 'appear on television', 'yes', 'Ray.', 'Navarro', 'responsible for the animal'], 'answers_start': [1, 13, 105, 29, 53, 487, 630, 562, 648, 665, 769, 738, 814, 814, 953, 978, 1147, 1186, 1090, 1117], 'answers_end': [27, 26, 157, 46, 67, 501, 644, 590, 663, 675, 801, 767, 846, 843, 998, 998, 1178, 1190, 1097, 1143]}" +3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfd6mzx4,"Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- A Pakistani court Monday gave police two weeks to prepare their case for charging five Americans whom police suspect of planning terrorist attacks. + +Authorities have said they plan to prosecute the five men -- who are being held in jail -- under the country's anti-terrorism act. + +A court hearing was set for January 18. + +Police have said they are confident that the Americans were planning terrorist acts, according to Tahir Gujjrar, deputy superintendent of police in Sargodha, where the men were arrested December 9. + +Gujjrar told CNN a preliminary investigation suggests that the men came to Pakistan to wage jihad and had sought to link up with Jaish-e-Mohammed and Jamaat-ud-Dawa militant organizations, neither of which showed interest, he said. The men wanted to martyr themselves, he said. + +Jaish-e-Mohammed is the group believed to be responsible for the murder of journalist Daniel Pearl. + +But Mohammed Ameer Khan Rokhri, an attorney representing the men, said they testified on the Quran, the Muslim holy book, ""that they have no connection with any banned organization,"" including Jaish-e-Mohammed or al Qaeda. + +They told the court, ""We are going to Afghanistan to help the Muslims who have been injured by the NATO forces and other Afghan forces,"" the attorney said. And they said the didn't intend to commit any crime in Pakistan, he said. + +The five young men are identified as Ahmed Abdullah Minni, Umar Farooq, Aman Hassan Yemer, Waqar Hussain Khan and Ramy Zamzam. All are in their early 20s except Yemer, who, according to the interrogation report from Pakistani police, is 18 years old. Two of the suspects are Pakistani-American, two are Yemeni-American, and one is Egyptian-American. ","['How many Americans were charged?', 'What was the name of the journalist murdered?', 'What group is responsible?', 'Who is his attorney?', 'What did he testify on?', ""Were all the victims in their 20's?"", 'How long was the court given to prepare their case?', 'When was the hearing set for?']","{'answers': ['five', 'Daniel Pearl', 'Jaish-e-Mohammed', 'Mohammed Ameer Khan Rokhri', 'the Quran', 'yes', 'two weeks', 'January 18'], 'answers_start': [110, 920, 834, 940, 1025, 1519, 66, 339], 'answers_end': [115, 932, 850, 966, 1034, 1546, 76, 350]}" +3urfvvm165iantk80llvkwwbjqszu3,"Gmina Michałowo is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Białystok County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, on the border with Belarus. Its seat is the town of Michałowo, which lies approximately east of the regional capital Białystok. (Michałowo gained town status on 1 January 2009 – prior to that the district was classed as a rural gmina.) + +The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 7,263, out of which the population of Michałowo is 3,343. + +The gmina contains part of the protected area called Knyszyń Forest Landscape Park. + +Apart from the town of Michałowo, the gmina contains the villages and settlements of Bachury, Bagniuki, Barszczewo, Bieńdziuga, Bołtryki, Bondary, Borsukowizna, Brzezina, Budy, Cisówka, Ciwoniuki, Dublany, Garbary, Gonczary, Gorbacze, Hieronimowo, Hoźna, Jałówka, Julianka, Juszkowy Gród, Kalitnik, Kamienny Bród, Kazimierowo, Kituryki, Kobylanka, Kokotowo, Kokotowo-Leśniczówka, Koleśne, Kondratki, Kopce, Kowalowy Gród, Krugły Lasek, Krukowszczyzna, Krynica, Kuchmy-Kuce, Kuchmy-Pietruki, Kuryły, Leonowicze, Lewsze, Maciejkowa Góra, Majdan, Marynka, Michałowo-Kolonia, Mościska, Mostowlany-Kolonia, Nowa Łuplanka, Nowa Wola, Nowe Kuchmy, Nowosady, Odnoga-Kuźmy, Osiedle Bondary, Oziabły, Pieńki, Pieńki-Kolonia, Planty, Pólko, Potoka, Rochental, Romanowo, Rudnia, Rybaki, Sacharki, Sokole, Stanek, Stara Łuplanka, Stare Kuchmy, Supruny, Suszcza, Świnobród, Szymki, Tanica Dolna, Tanica Górna, Tokarowszczyzna, Topolany, Tylwica, Tylwica-Kolonia, Tylwica-Majątek, Wierch-Topolany, Zajma, Zaleszany and Żednia.","['What is Gmina Michalowo?', ""what's a gmina?"", 'how big is it?', 'where is it?', 'Does this gmina include a protected area?', 'what is it?', 'what is Michalowo classified as?', 'what did it used to be?', 'when did it change?', 'what is to the West of Michalowo?', 'what is it?', 'what else is included in the gmina besides the town?', 'other than the town and the park, what other areas are there?', 'how many are there?', 'what are some of the names?', 'what are some others?', 'are Zaleszany and Zedinia included in the gmina?', 'what about kokotowo?', 'any others?', ""what is Michalowo's population?""]","{'answers': ['an urban-rural gmina', 'an administrative district', '7,263 people', 'north-eastern Poland', 'yes', 'Knyszyń Forest Landscape Park.', 'a town', 'a rural gmina', '1 January 2009', 'the regional capital', 'Białystok', 'Knyszyń Forest Landscape Park.', 'villages and settlements', 'many', 'Bachury, Bagniuki, Barszczewo, Bieńdziuga,', 'Supruny, Suszcza, Świnobród, Szymki', 'yes', 'yes', 'Rudnia, Rybaki, Sacharki, Sokole', '3,343'], 'answers_start': [0, 34, 418, 109, 502, 533, 588, 313, 274, 198, 231, 502, 621, 673, 673, 1418, 1578, 936, 1347, 462], 'answers_end': [39, 64, 448, 133, 547, 586, 620, 368, 310, 261, 261, 585, 669, 1599, 715, 1455, 1599, 944, 1379, 500]}" +3wjeqkoxa82tdol2m5vcs105zbu1ah,"Hampshire (, ; abbreviated Hants) is a county on the southern coast of England in the United Kingdom. The county town of Hampshire is Winchester, the former capital city of England. Hampshire is the most populous ceremonial county in the United Kingdom (excluding the metropolitan counties) with almost half of the county's population living within the South Hampshire conurbation which includes the cities of Southampton and Portsmouth. The larger South Hampshire metropolitan area has a population of 1,547,000. Hampshire is notable for housing the birthplaces of the Royal Navy, British Army, and Royal Air Force. It is bordered by Dorset to the west, Wiltshire to the north-west, Berkshire to the north, Surrey to the north-east, and West Sussex to the east. The southern boundary is the coastline of the English Channel and the Solent, facing the Isle of Wight. + +Hampshire is the largest county in South East England and remains the third largest shire county in the United Kingdom despite losing more land than any other English county in all contemporary boundary changes. At its greatest size in 1890, Hampshire was the fifth-largest county in England. It now has an overall area of , and measures about east–west and north–south. + +Hampshire's tourist attractions include many seaside resorts and two national parks: the New Forest and the South Downs (together covering some 45% of the county). Hampshire has a long maritime history, and two of Europe's largest ports, Portsmouth and Southampton, lie on its coast. The county is famed as home of writers Jane Austen and Charles Dickens, as well as the birthplace of engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel.","['how many different types of tourist attractions are listed ?', 'what are the national parks called?', ""what's the short version of the name?"", 'and which coast is it on?', 'is it in Scotland', ""It's the third largest what ?"", ""what covers 45% of it's area?"", 'What town is the old English capital?', 'how many military organisations started here?', 'has it got smaller over time?', 'what was the cause?', 'which 2 big ports are here?', 'what counties border it?', ""when was Hampshire at it's largest?"", 'how many famous people lived here?', 'what work did Brunel do?', 'which sea faces the ISle of Wight?', 'in 1890 was it the largest county in England?', 'What type of history does the county have?', 'what do half the people live within?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'the New Forest and the South Downs', 'Hants', 'southern', 'No', 'shire county', 'the two national parks', 'Winchester', 'Three', 'yes', 'contemporary boundary changes', 'Portsmouth and Southampton', 'Dorset , Wiltshire, Berkshire, Surrey, and West Sussex', '1890', 'home to 2 and birthplace of 1', 'engineering', 'English Channel and the Solent', 'no', 'maritime', 'the South Hampshire conurbation'], 'answers_start': [1287, 1327, 27, 52, 86, 953, 1307, 134, 570, 973, 1050, 1480, 635, 1105, 1564, 1627, 809, 1121, 1427, 349], 'answers_end': [1326, 1361, 32, 62, 100, 966, 1325, 144, 615, 1042, 1079, 1506, 762, 1109, 1596, 1635, 839, 1161, 1436, 381]}" +3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjhj3jtg,"""Are you happy?"" The simple question usually makes people confused . Even Mo Yan, who won a Nobel Prize, replied to it by saying, ""I don't know."" When a migrant worker was asked, ""Are you happy? (Ni Xing Fu Ma?)"" by a CCTV reporter, he looked confused before replying, ""My family name is Zeng. (Wo Xing Zeng.)"" This has become a joke. But his answer showed migrant workers and TV reporters live in different worlds and they cannot even communicate with each other. Similarly, when asked, ""Are you happy?"" a 73-year-old man, collecting used plastic bottles in a street in Zhejiang, said, ""The bottles can be sold for 0.1 yuan each."" Asked again, he said, ""The government is good."" The reporter went on, ""My question is 'Are you happy?'"" The old man answered, ""My hearing is not good."" The reporter probably tried to reach the same answer that the interviewees including the migrant worker and the old man are ""happy"". In fact, when the question is asked, we should learn about people's true situation and their true wishes and opinions but their ""Yes"" or ""No"". Luckily, the government has paid more attention to the importance. Now there are many TV programs giving common people the chance to give their opinions. ""Everything we do is aimed at letting people live more happily."" At last year's National People's Congress , Wen Jiabao said and agreed that increasing happiness would be a top aim for the 12th five-year plan.","['What goal does China have?', 'For which plan?', 'According to who?', 'When did he state this?', 'At which convention?', 'What question did the reporter ask?', 'How does that translate into Chinese?', 'Who responded with his family name, instead?', 'Who responded with his opinion of the government?', 'Was he hard of hearing?', 'How did he feel about the government?', 'What award did Mo Yan win?', 'Is he happy?', 'What should we really be looking for, when we ask the question?', 'What answer do we usually receive?', 'Has the government taken notice of the issue?', 'What steps have they taken?', 'How do they want their people to live?', 'Has the disconnect been made into a running joke?', 'What was the old man doing when he was asked the question?']","{'answers': ['Increasing happiness.', 'The 12th five-year plan.', 'Wen Jiabao.', 'Last year.', ""National People's Congress"", 'Are you happy?""', 'Ni Xing Fu Ma?', 'A migrant worker.', 'A 73-year-old man.', 'Yes.', ""It's good."", 'Nobel Prize.', ""He doesn't know."", ""People's true situation."", '""Yes"" or ""No"".', 'Yes.', 'There are many TV programs giving common people the chance to give their opinions.', 'More happily.', 'Yes.', 'Collecting used plastic bottles in a street.'], 'answers_start': [1354, 1398, 1323, 1279, 1279, 1, 196, 145, 505, 703, 644, 73, 105, 954, 1035, 1060, 1130, 1214, 178, 505], 'answers_end': [1423, 1423, 1423, 1322, 1321, 16, 210, 293, 680, 784, 679, 104, 145, 1000, 1060, 1127, 1213, 1278, 335, 586]}" +34s6n1k2zvjldixkllnnt2wna5zhla,"George had stolen some money, but the police had caught him and he had been put in prison. Now his trial was about to begin, and he felt sure that he would be found guilty and sent to prison for a long time. + +Then he discovered that an old friend of his was one of the members of the jury at his trial. Of course, he did not tell anybody, but he managed to see his friend secretly one day. He said to him, ""Jim, I know that the jury will find me guilty of having stolen the money. I cannot hope to be found not guilty of taking it ---- that would be too much to expect. But I should be grateful to you for the rest of my life if you could persuade the other members of the jury to add a strong recommendation for mercy to their statement that they consider me guilty."" + +""Well, George,""answered Jim. ""I shall certainly try to do what I can for you as an old friend, but of course I cannot promise anything. The other eleven people on the jury look terribly strong-minded to me."" + +George said that he would quite understand if Jim was not able to do anything for him, and thanked him warmly for agreeing to help. + +The trial went on, and at last the time came for the jury to decide whether George was guilty or not. It took them five hours, but in the end they found George guilty, with a strong recommendation for mercy. + +Of course, George was very pleased, but he did not have a chance to see Jim for some time after the trial. At last, however, Jim visited him in prison, and George thanked him warmly and asked him how he had managed to persuade the other members of the jury to recommend mercy. + +""Well, George,"" Jim answered, ""as I thought, those eleven men were very difficult to persuade, but I managed it in the end by tiring them out. Do you know, those fools had all wanted to find you not guilty!""","['Who stole some money?', 'Was he friends with any of the jury members?', ""What was the friend's name?"", 'What was George asking Jim for?', 'How many other people were on the jury?', ""Did George react positively to Jim's answer?"", 'How many hours did it take the jury to deliberate?', 'What was the verdict?', 'Did George get what he asked Jim for?', 'Did George ever see Jim again?', 'Was guilty the original verdict the jurors were going to give?']","{'answers': ['George', 'Yes.', 'Jim', 'mercy', 'eleven', 'Yes', 'five', 'guilty', 'Yes.', 'Yes', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 241, 408, 714, 918, 1085, 1231, 1276, 1317, 1455, 1800], 'answers_end': [7, 248, 411, 720, 925, 1092, 1236, 1282, 1322, 1463, 1810]}" +352ythgrovdpfaqzfto67lucoq4h4v,"CHAPTER VII + +A STRANGE LETTER BOX + +""It won't be long now before we'll have to get back to Putnam Hall,"" observed Sam, as they drove along. ""Dear old school! How I love it!"" + +""It's too bad that we are getting too old to go there,"" said Tom. ""But we can't be boys always."" + +""I shall be glad to see the other fellows again,"" came from Dick. + +""Do you know what I think?"" declared Tom. ""I think the Putnam Hall cadets are the finest lot of boys in the world!"" + +""Throwing bouquets at yourself, Tom?"" said Sam, with a laugh. + +""Well, don't you agree with me?"" + +""I certainly do, Sam, and Captain Putnam is the best teacher in the world. My, but won't we have fun when we get back!"" + +""We'll have to have a feast in honor of our return,"" said Dick, and smiled that quiet smile of his which meant so much. + +The distance to the cave was soon covered, and the boys tied their team to a tree in that vicinity. They went inside and found that everything, even to the empty boxes, had been taken away. The place had been explored by a number of curiosity seekers. + +""It is queer that this cave wasn't discovered before,"" was Dick's comment, after they had spent half an hour in walking around. + +""Perhaps the opening to the road wasn't so large formerly,"" suggested Tom. ""Dangler may have enlarged it, so he could drive in."" + +""That is true. Well, it will be a regular picnic place after this. Its fame will spread for miles around."" And Dick was right, and the cave is a well-known spot in that portion of New York state to this day. ","['What became a well known landmark?', 'What state?', 'What is it thought people will do there?', ""Why wasn't it noticed before?"", 'How did it enlarge?', 'What did he do?', 'Why?', 'Was something missing?', 'What?', 'Can you give an example of something missing?', 'Where was the group going initially?', 'Which one?', 'Was it well thought of?', 'What employee of it was mentioned by name?', 'What was claimed about him?', 'What celebration was planned upon their arrival back there?']","{'answers': ['the cave', 'NY', 'picnic', ""the opening to the road wasn't as large"", 'Dangler', 'enlarged it', 'to drive in', 'yes', 'everything', 'the empty boxes', 'school', 'Putnam Hall', 'yes', 'Captain Putnam', 'best teacher in the world', 'a feast'], 'answers_start': [1427, 1427, 1335, 1190, 1264, 1273, 1295, 906, 907, 950, 37, 87, 141, 584, 601, 684], 'answers_end': [1527, 1528, 1385, 1248, 1318, 1318, 1318, 996, 952, 1024, 176, 102, 175, 681, 681, 738]}" +3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw4862kap,"Napoléon Bonaparte (/nəˈpoʊliən, -ˈpoʊljən/; French: [napɔleɔ̃ bɔnapaʁt], born Napoleone di Buonaparte; 15 August 1769 – 5 May 1821) was a French military and political leader who rose to prominence during the French Revolution and led several successful campaigns during the Revolutionary Wars. As Napoleon I, he was Emperor of the French from 1804 until 1814, and again in 1815. Napoleon dominated European and global affairs for more than a decade while leading France against a series of coalitions in the Napoleonic Wars. He won most of these wars and the vast majority of his battles, building a large empire that ruled over continental Europe before its final collapse in 1815. Often considered one of the greatest commanders in history, his wars and campaigns are studied at military schools worldwide. He also remains one of the most celebrated and controversial political figures in Western history. In civil affairs, Napoleon had a major long-term impact by bringing liberal reforms to the territories that he conquered, especially the Low Countries, Switzerland, and large parts of modern Italy and Germany. He implemented fundamental liberal policies in France and throughout Western Europe.[note 1] His lasting legal achievement, the Napoleonic Code, has been adopted in various forms by a quarter of the world's legal systems, from Japan to Quebec.","['when was Boneparte emporer?', 'and?', 'what was his name?', 'what name did he rule as?', 'did he dominate european affairs for 20 years?', 'how long?', 'how many different series of wars did he take part in?', 'did he lead France during the Revolutionary wars?', 'did France face a single opponent during the Napoleonic wars?']","{'answers': ['from 1804 until 1814', 'again in 1815', 'Napoléon Bonaparte (/nəˈpoʊliən, -ˈpoʊljən/; French: [napɔleɔ̃ bɔnapaʁt]', 'Napoleon I', 'No', 'a decade', 'a series', 'ed several successful campaigns during the Revolutionary Wars', 'No'], 'answers_start': [340, 366, 0, 299, 390, 442, 480, 233, 997], 'answers_end': [360, 379, 72, 309, 451, 450, 488, 294, 1118]}" +3x4mxao0bgoed6nml46jghf9ue5rwz,"I am Alice. I like We chat. It is fast, convenient and fashionable. And you can use it for free. It can be used in my mobile phone. It has hold-to-talk voice messaging function. I am a fan of Leehom Wang. Through We chat, Leehom Wang often says something to me. It's amazing. I am David. I love Micro blog. I update my Micro blog when I am free. We can share instant messages with each other. I often look through Yao Chen's Micro blog. She has many followers. I make many friends with them. I often write something on my Micro blog, for example, ""I'm in blue today. I didn't pass the exam."" Then many friends comfort me. I share my birthday party, my new phone, my new coat, etc. with my friends. It is fun. I'm Lily. I don't like We chat or Micro blog. I don't believe them. There are so many crimes on We chat. Many people are cheated because they believe in other people they meet on We chat easily. It is not a real world. As to Micro blog, I don't think it is a good way to make friends. And you should write something no more than 140 words. I like keeping diaries. I don't want my secrets known by others. I am a low-key girl.","['Who likes the service?', 'Why?', 'What else does she think it is?', 'Anything else?', 'Are there any aspects she likes?', 'Which one?', 'Who talks to her through it?', 'Who loves the other thing?', 'What does he like?', 'When does he upgrade it?', ""Who's page does he look through?"", 'Does anyone else look at her page?', 'Does he like them?', 'Does he show them things?', 'Does anybody not like those services?', 'Who?', 'Why not?', 'Are there any other reasons?', 'Is there a verbal limit on them?', 'What is it?']","{'answers': ['Alice', 'It is fast', 'convenient', 'fashionable', 'Yes', 'hold-to-talk voice messaging', 'Leehom Wang', 'David', 'Micro blog', 'When free', ""Yao Chen's"", 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Lily', 'There are so many crimes', 'It is not a real world.', 'Yes', '140 words'], 'answers_start': [5, 28, 40, 55, 139, 139, 192, 281, 295, 330, 413, 437, 461, 621, 718, 713, 777, 903, 1025, 1038], 'answers_end': [10, 38, 50, 66, 176, 167, 203, 286, 305, 344, 424, 459, 491, 680, 754, 717, 801, 927, 1047, 1047]}" +3ftyuglfsulqzdpx72oqlslswrgd5r,"William III (; 4 November 1650 – 8 March 1702), also widely known as William of Orange, was sovereign Prince of Orange from birth, Stadtholder of Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht, Gelderland, and Overijssel in the Dutch Republic from 1672, and King of England, Ireland, and Scotland from 1689 until his death. It is a coincidence that his regnal number (III) was the same for both Orange and England. As King of Scotland, he is known as William II. He is sometimes informally known in Northern Ireland and Scotland as ""King Billy"". + +William inherited the principality of Orange from his father, William II, who died a week before William's birth. His mother Mary, Princess Royal, was the daughter of King Charles I of England. In 1677, he married his fifteen-year-old first cousin, Mary, the daughter of his maternal uncle James, Duke of York. + +A Protestant, William participated in several wars against the powerful Catholic king of France, Louis XIV, in coalition with Protestant and Catholic powers in Europe. Many Protestants heralded him as a champion of their faith. In 1685, his Catholic father-in-law, James, Duke of York, became king of England, Ireland and Scotland. James's reign was unpopular with the Protestant majority in Britain. William, supported by a group of influential British political and religious leaders, invaded England in what became known as the ""Glorious Revolution"". On 5 November 1688, he landed at the southern English port of Brixham. James was deposed and William and Mary became joint sovereigns in his place. They reigned together until her death on 28 December 1694, after which William ruled as sole monarch.","['Was William III a Catholic?', 'What religion was he?', 'How did Protestants view him?', 'Did he have any Catholic relatives?', 'What religion was his father in law?', 'When was William III born?', 'Did he die in the spring?', 'Was he 51 years old when he died?', 'What was he the Prince of?', 'What was his regnal number in England?', 'What about in Orange?', 'And in Scotland?', 'What do the Irish in the north call him?']","{'answers': ['No', 'A protestant', 'hearalded him as a champion of their faith', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'November 4 1650', 'No', 'NO', 'Prince of Orange', 'III', 'III', 'II', 'King Billy'], 'answers_start': [854, 840, 1008, -1, -1, 14, 32, 30, 93, 345, 345, 437, 510], 'answers_end': [957, 854, 1069, -1, -1, 31, 46, 45, 122, 351, 353, 441, 522]}" +34v1s5k3gs1afrcu05ttr2g216i962,"When Susan White went back to high school a couple of years ago, she never had any thought about actually getting a high school diploma. ""I just wanted to learn more,"" she said. But when she found out that many of her classmates were planning to graduate, Mrs. White recalled , ""I said my young friends can graduate from high school, so can I."" She seems to have been right. As soon as she finishes a history course, Mrs. White will graduate next month. And when she does, she will enter the record books as the oldest person ever to graduate from high school in the United States. Mrs. White is 98 years old and nobody has finished high school at an older age. Mrs. White dropped out of school in the 10thgrade, but her ability to learn has clearly not been reduced after she left school for 80 years. Since going back to her studies, she has kept up a straight record that is the highest possible. Now that she is about to get a diploma, Mrs. White has become a strong believer in getting a good education. ""I don't like anyone dropping out of school,"" she said. ""It makes me mad when a person decides to leave school, because future generations will have to know even more than we do in order to survive "".Mrs. White sets a good example of lifelong study!","['who went back to school ?', 'last name ?', 'how old is she ?', 'when did she leave school ?', 'what grade ?', 'is she setting a good example ?', 'of what ?', 'when did she return to school ?', 'for what readon ?', 'when will she become a graduate ?', 'will she break records ?', 'does she have a good record ?', 'it is what ranking ?', 'do she want to see people leave school ?', 'does it makes her happy ?', 'how does it make her feel ?', 'at what ?', 'what kind of friends did she have', 'what calss does she hvae to complete ?']","{'answers': ['Susan', 'White', '98', '80 years ago', '10th', 'yes', 'lifelong study', 'couple of years ago', 'to learn more', 'next month', 'next month', 'yes', 'highest possible', 'no', 'no', 'mad', 'when a person decides to leave school', 'young', 'history'], 'answers_start': [5, 11, 596, 793, 702, 1209, 1243, 44, 152, 442, 442, 854, 882, 1010, 1066, 1078, 1082, 289, 401], 'answers_end': [10, 17, 598, 801, 706, 1239, 1257, 63, 165, 452, 452, 869, 898, 1042, 1081, 1081, 1119, 294, 408]}" +33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88vhdmnu,"CHAPTER XI. + +DETERIORATION OF CHARACTER. + +B.C. 329 + +Alexander at the summit of his ambition.--Sad changes.--Alexander becomes dissipated.--His officers became estranged.--Character of Parmenio.--His services to Alexander.--Parmenio's son, Philotas.--His dissolute character.--Conspiracies.--Plot of Dymnus.--Dymnus destroys himself.--Philotas suspected.--The council of officers.--Philotas accused.--Arrest of Philotas.--The body of Dymnus.--Alexander's address to the army.--Philotas brought to trial.--Defense of Philotas.--He is put to the torture.--Confession of Philotas.--He is stoned to death.--Parmenio condemned to death.--Mission of Polydamas.--Precautions.--Brutal murder of Parmenio.--Story of Clitus.--He saves Alexander's life.--Services of Clitus.--Occurrences at the banquet.--Clitus reproaches Alexander.--Alexander's rage.--Alexander assassinates Clitus.--His remorse. + +Alexander was now twenty-six years of age. He had accomplished fully the great objects which had been the aim of his ambition. Darius was dead, and he was himself the undisputed master of all western Asia. His wealth was almost boundless. His power was supreme over what was, in his view, the whole known world. But, during the process of rising to this ascendency, his character was sadly changed. He lost the simplicity, the temperance, the moderation, and the sense of justice which characterized his early years. He adopted the dress and the luxurious manners of the Persians. He lived in the palaces of the Persian kings, imitating all their state and splendor. He became very fond of convivial entertainments and of wine, and often drank to excess. He provided himself a seraglio of three hundred and sixty young females, in whose company he spent his time, giving himself up to every form of effeminacy and dissipation. In a word, he was no longer the same man. The decision, the energy of character, the steady pursuit of great ends by prudence, forethought, patient effort, and self-denial, all disappeared; nothing now seemed to interest him but banquets, carousals, parties of pleasure, and whole days and nights spent in dissipation and vice. ","['Who was successful?', 'WHat was his name?', 'Had anyone stood in his way?', 'Who?', 'Did he defeat this obstacle?', 'Did his victories alter him in any way?', 'How so?', 'Was there a culture he particularly admired?', 'Did he stay in his homeland?', 'Where did he go live?', 'Did he live a simple life there?', 'Did he like big celebrations?', 'What was one thing he did at those events?', 'Did he stay faithful to one woman?', 'How many women did he keep around?', 'Did he keep working hard?', 'What did he do instead?', 'How old was he at this time?', 'WHat did he accomplish before all of these changes?', 'Did he have any real rivals?']","{'answers': ['He had accomplished fully the great objects', 'Alexander', 'Yes', 'Darius', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'He lost the simplicity, the temperance, the moderation, and the sense of justice which characterized his early year', 'Yes the Persians', 'unknown', 'lived in the palaces of the Persian kings', 'No', 'Yes', 'Often drank to excess', 'no', 'Three hundred and sixty young females', 'No', 'Parties of pleasure', 'twenty-six years of age', 'himself the undisputed master of all western Asia', 'Darius'], 'answers_start': [935, 892, 1019, 1019, 1019, 1294, 1291, 1408, -1, 1476, 1518, 1569, 1624, 1650, 1680, 2009, 2048, 910, 1047, 1019], 'answers_end': [978, 902, 1025, 1025, 1034, 1407, 1406, 1471, -1, 1517, 1557, 1607, 1645, 1717, 1718, 2146, 2146, 933, 1096, 1025]}" +3g0wwmr1uvkoebz8goqwf8sd6s5qn1,"Oslo is the capital and the most populous city in Norway. It constitutes both a county and a municipality. Founded in the year 1040, and established as a ""kaupstad"" or trading place in 1048 by Harald Hardrada, the city was elevated to a bishopric in 1070 and a capital under Haakon V of Norway around 1300. Personal unions with Denmark from 1397 to 1523 and again from 1536 to 1814 and with Sweden from 1814 to 1905 reduced its influence. After being destroyed by a fire in 1624, during the reign of King Christian IV, the city was moved closer to Akershus Fortress and renamed Christiania in the king's honour. It was established as a municipality (""formannskapsdistrikt"") on 1 January 1838. Following a spelling reform, it was known as Kristiania from 1877 until 1925, in which year its original Norwegian name of Oslo was restored. + +Oslo is the economic and governmental centre of Norway. The city is also a hub of Norwegian trade, banking, industry and shipping. It is an important centre for maritime industries and maritime trade in Europe. The city is home to many companies within the maritime sector, some of which are among the world's largest shipping companies, shipbrokers and maritime insurance brokers. Oslo is a pilot city of the Council of Europe and the European Commission intercultural cities programme.","['What is Oslo the capital of?', 'What is it the center of for Norway?', 'When was the city founded?', 'What dates was Oslo known as Kristiania?', ""Did it revert back to it's original name after that?"", 'What is the city a hub for?', 'When was the city eleviated to a capital?', 'Who elevated it?', 'What is Oslo a pilot city for?', 'When was the city moved closer to Akershus Fortress?', 'Who was it renamed after then?']","{'answers': ['\\ Norway', 'economic and governmental', '1040,', 'from 1877 until 1925', 'yes', 'trade, banking, industry and shipping', 'around 1300.', 'Haakon V of Norway', 'he Council of Europe', '1624', 'the king'], 'answers_start': [0, 837, 106, 737, 771, 893, 259, 261, 1244, 439, 578], 'answers_end': [56, 881, 132, 769, 835, 966, 306, 305, 1264, 478, 610]}" +39l1g8wvwqrtt3mhdqg25tmzt0m315,"CHAPTER VIII + +THE ROVER BOYS IN NEW YORK + +The more the Rover boys talked about the treasure hunt the more enthusiastic they became, until, as Tom expressed it, they were ""simply boiling over with enthusiasm."" + +""It will be a grand thing for the Stanhopes and the Lanings if we do locate that treasure,"" said Sam. ""Mr. Laning has some money, but I know he'd like more, so he wouldn't have to farm quite so hard."" + +""And Dick wants to get all he can for Dora, I'm certain of that,"" said Tom, with a merry glance at his elder brother. + +""How about you getting the Laning share for Nellie's benefit?"" retorted Dick, his face growing red. ""I reckon the boot is as long as the shoe."" + +As the Rovers had plenty of money it was an easy matter to arrange for the expenses of the trip. Mrs. Stanhope wanted to pay a share, but Anderson Rover said she had better wait until the treasure was found. + +Inside of three, days word was received from all those who had been asked to participate in the search. Mr. Laning said that he could not leave his farm very well, but that his wife and two daughters would go. Mrs. Stanhope and Dora said they would pack immediately. Fred Garrison was visiting Hans Mueller and the two sent a telegram as follows: + +""You couldn't hold us back if you tried. Where shall we meet you?"" + +""That's like Fred,"" said Dick. ""I am awfully glad he is to be with us --and glad Hans will come, too."" ","['Is Mr. Laning going on the trip?', 'Who is he sending?', 'Are Fred and Hans going?', 'How did they give their answer?', 'Do they live together?', 'Why did they only send one telegram?', 'Are they excited?', 'How does Dick feel about Fred coming?', 'What about Hans?', ""How long did it take to get everyone's answer?"", 'Why are they going?', ""Who's paying for the trip?"", 'Who offered to help?', ""What was Rover's response?"", 'Is Mr. Laning broke?', 'What would he do less of if he had more money?', 'What does Dick want money for?', ""Who does Dick suggest Tom want's money for?"", 'Are those two related?', 'How?']","{'answers': ['no', 'his wife and daughters', 'yes', 'they sent a telegram', 'no', 'Fred was visiting Hans', 'yes', 'glad', 'glad about him too', 'three days', 'to find treasure', 'the Rovers', 'Mrs. Stanhope', 'she had better wait', 'no', 'work on the farm', 'Dora', 'Nellie', 'yes', ""they're brothers""], 'answers_start': [996, 1064, 1241, 1202, 1159, 1159, 1241, 1342, 1386, 892, 80, 682, 779, 816, 316, 316, 417, 537, 482, 482], 'answers_end': [1055, 1100, 1309, 1239, 1198, 1238, 1281, 1379, 1412, 931, 100, 777, 816, 890, 341, 412, 459, 597, 535, 533]}" +30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt4r32ix,"Josh and Amy are like many teenagers these days. They have jobs to do to help out around the home. Josh washes cars for his neighbors while Amy helps their neighbor's kids with their homework. Like many families, both of Josh and Amy's parents work outside the home. Everyone in Josh and Amy's family is busy. Their mom works in an office and often has to stay late for meetings. Their father owns his own small business and stays late to finish his work. Josh and Amy go to school. Both belong to clubs and sports teams. They also have lots of friends with whom they want to spend time. Josh and Amy's mom leaves for work at 7:00 in the morning and does not get home most days until 6:30 pm. The same is true for their dad, but he leaves home in the morning even earlier. Josh and Amy's parents work to be able to provide for their family. They need money to pay for their home and to pay their bills. Next year they want to buy a new car. The family also wants to go on a vacation to California. Josh and Amy need clothes, books, and other things for school. Their parents are also saving money so Josh and Amy can go to college when they finish high school.[:]","['whay are mom and dad saving money ?', 'when ?', 'how many teens are mentioned ?', 'how many ?', 'do they work ?', 'what does josh do ?', 'for the church ?', 'for who ?', 'who hleps with home work ?', 'who does she help ?', 'does mom and dad work in the home or out ?', 'are they busy ?', 'what do the kids belong to ?', 'anything else ?', 'what time does the mother leave for work ?', 'how about the father ?', 'why do they work ?', 'for haw many major things ?', 'name one ?', 'where do they want to go ?']","{'answers': ['Josh and Amy can go to college', 'they finish high school', 'Josh and Amy', 'Two', 'yes', 'washes cars', 'no', 'neighbors', 'Amy', ""neighbor's kids"", 'outside', 'yes', 'clubs', 'sports teams', '7:00', 'even earlie', 'provide for their family', 'Two', 'bills', 'California'], 'answers_start': [1100, 1136, 1100, 998, 49, 104, 124, 124, 140, 156, 249, 267, 498, 508, 626, 759, 814, 874, 896, 986], 'answers_end': [1130, 1159, 1112, 1010, 63, 115, 134, 133, 143, 171, 256, 308, 503, 520, 630, 770, 839, 901, 901, 996]}" +38ymoxr4muzlrnp2tg3l5modz4ew6k,"CHAPTER VIII + +SHADOW HAMILTON'S CONFESSION + +""I simply can't understand it, Phil. Gus Plum was frightened very much, or he would never have offered me a hundred dollars to keep quiet."" + +Dave and his chum were strolling along the edge of the campus, an hour after the conversation recorded in the last chapter. The boy from the poorhouse had told Phil all that had occurred. + +""It is certainly the most mysterious thing I ever heard of, outside of this mystery about Billy Dill,"" answered Phil. ""Plum has been up to something wrong, but just what, remains to be found out."" + +""And what about Shadow Hamilton?"" + +""I can't say anything about Shadow. I never thought he would do anything that wasn't right."" + +""Nor I. What would you advise?"" + +""Keep quiet and await developments. Something is bound to come to the surface, sooner or later."" + +""Hello, you fellows, where are you bound?"" came in a cry, and looking up they saw a well-known form approaching. + +""Ben!"" cried Dave, rushing up to the newcomer and shaking hands warmly. ""When did you come in? And how are all the folks at Crumville? Did you happen to see Professor Potts and the Wadsworths?"" + +""One question at a time, please,"" answered Ben Basswood, as he shook hands with Phil. ""Yes, I saw them all, and everybody wants to be remembered to you. Jessie sends her very sweetest regards----"" + +""Oh, come now, no fooling,"" interrupted Dave, blushing furiously. ""Tell us the plain truth."" + +""Well, she sent her best regard, anyway. And all the others did the same. The professor is getting along finely. You'd hardly know him now, he looks so hale and hearty. It did him a world of good to go to live with the Wadsworths."" ","['Who was frightened?', 'how much did he recieve?', 'for what?', 'where were they walking?', 'for how long', 'who came from the poor house?', 'who did the boy speak too?', 'was there mystery?', 'surrounding who?', 'did they know what plum was doing?', 'was he known for bad deeds?', 'who saw them all?', 'who saw them all?', 'coud dave be fooled?', 'who demanded the truth?', 'who sends her regards?', 'who was the professor?', 'who was shaking hands?', 'how does the professor look?', 'who did he live with?']","{'answers': ['Gus Plum', '$100', 'to keep quiet', 'along the edge of the campus', 'an hour', 'Gus', 'Dave', 'Yes', 'Billy Dill', 'No', 'Yes', 'Ben', 'Ben saw them all', 'No', 'Dave', 'Jessie', 'Professor Potts', 'Ben and Phil', 'hale and hearty', 'the Wadsworths'], 'answers_start': [46, 46, 46, 206, 251, 312, 188, 378, 414, 496, 378, 841, 1152, 1351, 1351, 1305, 1091, 1185, 1560, 1613], 'answers_end': [186, 186, 186, 376, 376, 376, 376, 575, 575, 575, 574, 1150, 1349, 1444, 1444, 1349, 1150, 1238, 1677, 1677]}" +3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8fi01e9f,"The University of British Columbia, commonly referred to as UBC, is a public research university with campuses and facilities in British Columbia, Canada. Founded in 1908 as the McGill University College of British Columbia, the university became independent and adopted its current name in 1915. It is British Columbia's oldest institution of higher learning and has over 60,000 students at its Vancouver and Okanagan Valley campuses. Most students are enrolled in five larger faculties: Arts, Science, Applied Science, UBC Faculty of Medicine and the Sauder School of Business. UBC's Vancouver campus is within the University Endowment Lands, about west of Downtown Vancouver. The Okanagan campus, acquired in 2005, is in Kelowna. + +According to the annual rankings compiled by ""Maclean's"" and ""U.S. News and World Report"", the university consistently ranks among the top three research universities nationwide. In 2015, ""U.S. News and World Report"" and ""Times Higher Education"" ranked UBC among the 20 best public universities worldwide. With an annual research budget valued at $600 million, UBC funds 8,442 projects as of 2014. Faculty, alumni and researchers have received seven Nobel Prizes, 69 Rhodes Scholarships, 65 Olympic medals, 8 memberships in the American Academy of Arts & Sciences and 208 fellowships to the Royal Society of Canada. The university has also educated three Canadian prime ministers, most recently Justin Trudeau, the current prime minister.","['What does UBC stand for?', 'What year was it founded in?', 'What city?', 'What was it named as initially?', 'How many students attend it?', 'Name the important 5 faculties there?', 'What type of university is it?', 'Is it ranked in the top three?', 'Name one political figure who attended it?', 'Who is he?']","{'answers': ['The University of British Columbia', '1908', 'British Columbia, Canada', 'the McGill University College of British Columbia', 'over 60,000', 'Arts, Science, Applied Science, Medicine, Business', 'a public research university', 'yes', 'Justin Trudeau', 'the current prime minister'], 'answers_start': [0, 155, 65, 155, 364, 466, 65, 735, 1351, 1430], 'answers_end': [63, 170, 153, 223, 389, 578, 96, 879, 1473, 1472]}" +3e337gfol98x1m5udslkluob02ongp,"(CNN) -- The man closest to Tiger Woods when he plays golf says he had no idea about the extramarital affairs that have sidelined Woods from the game. + +Steve Williams, Woods' caddy and confidant for nearly a decade, talked to New Zealand's TV3 about the scandal. + +""I knew nothing,"" Williams said in an interview posted on the station's Web site Thursday. ""I don't need to clarify it, extend that answer. I knew nothing."" + +Williams said he's heard the calls from some that he should be fired for not preventing Woods' downfall. ""In some people's perception, I'm involved with it, and I've committed a crime or done wrong,"" he said. + +""If the shoe was on somebody else, I would say the same thing, it would be very difficult for the caddy not to know,"" he said. ""But I'm 100 percent telling you, I knew nothing, and that's that."" + +Williams' wife, Kirsty, defended her husband, insisting he would not have been able to keep the secret from her or Woods' wife, Elin Nordegren. + +""The four of us are so close,"" she told TV3. ""Being so close, he couldn't know and not say something to Elin or myself. You know, it's just, that's the way it is."" + +Woods, 34, apologized last month in a tightly controlled televised statement for his ""irresponsible and selfish"" behavior, which he said included infidelity. + +The February 19 statement was his first public appearance since he crashed his black Cadillac Escalade into a fire hydrant and a tree near his home in November. The crash and reports about why it happened sparked a barrage of infidelity allegations against the golfer, who has two children with his wife. ","['Who interviewed Tiger Woods?', 'Who is Williams wifE?', 'When was his first public appearance after he crashed?', 'What was he driving when he crashed?', 'What type of allegations was made about him?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Kirsty', 'The February 19', 'a Cadillac Escalade', 'infidelity allegations'], 'answers_start': [-1, 833, 1305, 1368, 1498], 'answers_end': [-1, 856, 1379, 1407, 1553]}" +3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9u8fw7m,"More than 40 years ago, John Williams gave away all of his belongings and went off to the mountains to live the way people lived 100 years ago. For food he traps wild animals, fishes in the rivers, and plants whatever he can. John lives in a cabin he made by hand, out of trees he chopped down with an ax. Though he has no s he knows of, he does have a deer he raised from a fawn. The deer lives in the house in the winter and goes with John when he goes into the forest for food. Nobody lives within fifty miles of his cabin in the mountains and John has not been out of the mountains during the entire forty years. One day last year I hiked in to see how John lives. It was like going back in time. There were no roads, no stores, no noise, no pollution, not even a post office. + +Most notable of all, there were no people and that's just the way John Williams wants to keep his part of the world--without people. But there is a paradox in his story. John is an educated man. He has books and nobody knows how he got them. Mostly he reads about his world, the forest, the animals, the plants, and the mountains. He has seen airplanes flying overhead but does not want to know about them. For him, electricity is lightning, not light bulbs, refrigerators, televisions, or washing machines. John Williams is 85 years old and had not had a sick day in his life. He attributes his long life to the fact that it has nothing to do with people and in order that he might enjoy many more years of health, happiness, and solitude, I will not tell you where his kingdom lies. There is no room there for you or me.","['Who gave away all his stuff', 'Why', 'What did he do for food', 'What else', 'Who made his house', 'What pet does he have', 'Where does it stay in winter', 'How far is the closest neighbor', 'How long has he lived there', 'Are there any roads or stores around', 'What does John have in his possession that confuses others', 'What does he read about', 'What does he not want to learn about', 'What does he compare lightning to', 'Has he ever seen an airplane', 'What does he want to stay away from more than anything', 'How old is John', 'Has he ever had a sick day', 'Why does he believe he’s lived so long']","{'answers': ['John Williams', 'he went off to the mountains to live', 'he traps wild animals', 'he fishes in the rivers, and plants whatever he can', 'He did', 'a deer', 'in the house', 'unknown', 'More than 40 years', 'No', 'books', 'his world', 'airplanes', 'electricity', 'Yes', 'people', '85', 'No', 'the fact that it has nothing to do with people'], 'answers_start': [24, 24, 144, 144, 226, 338, 381, -1, 0, 701, 916, 1025, 1114, 1199, 1114, 783, 1291, 1291, 1360], 'answers_end': [69, 107, 174, 224, 263, 358, 422, -1, 38, 731, 991, 1056, 1209, 1223, 1136, 914, 1310, 1347, 1438]}" +3b1nlc6ugzwx47h7t7ycpjt6za5pgo,"Established originally by the Massachusetts legislature and soon thereafter named for John Harvard (its first benefactor), Harvard is the United States' oldest institution of higher learning, and the Harvard Corporation (formally, the President and Fellows of Harvard College) is its first chartered corporation. Although never formally affiliated with any denomination, the early College primarily trained Congregationalist and Unitarian clergy. Its curriculum and student body were gradually secularized during the 18th century, and by the 19th century Harvard had emerged as the central cultural establishment among Boston elites. Following the American Civil War, President Charles W. Eliot's long tenure (1869–1909) transformed the college and affiliated professional schools into a modern research university; Harvard was a founding member of the Association of American Universities in 1900. James Bryant Conant led the university through the Great Depression and World War II and began to reform the curriculum and liberalize admissions after the war. The undergraduate college became coeducational after its 1977 merger with Radcliffe College.","['When did Harvard become coeducational?', 'What was it a founding member of?', 'Who was it originally established by?', 'Who led the university through the Depression and World War II?', 'Was it named after someone?', 'Who?', 'Who was he?', 'Was Harvard formally affiliated with any denomination?', 'Which president transformed it into a modern research university?', 'Which college did it merge with?', 'Is it the 3rd oldest university in the US?', 'How old is it?', 'Is it the oldest higher learning institution in the US?', 'Who did the early college primarily train?', 'What kind of clergy?', 'When was the student body pretty much secularized?', 'Who was it a central cultural establishment among?', 'From what city?', ""What years was president Eliot's tenure?"", 'Who liberalized admissions?']","{'answers': ['1977', 'Association of American Universities', 'Massachusetts legislature', 'James Bryant Conant', 'Yes', 'John Harvard', 'its first benefactor', 'No', 'President Charles W. Eliot', 'Radcliffe College', 'No', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Clergy', 'Congregationalist and Unitarian clergy', '18th century', 'Elites', 'Boston', '1869–1909', 'James Bryant Conant'], 'answers_start': [1060, 816, 0, 899, 76, 86, 100, 322, 668, 1122, 123, -1, 123, 375, 407, 466, 619, 619, 668, 899], 'answers_end': [1152, 898, 55, 983, 98, 98, 120, 369, 814, 1151, 190, -1, 190, 445, 445, 529, 632, 632, 720, 1045]}" +37uewgm5ht8lc57joghynrpfy2h1rx,"(CNN) -- A year to the day after he killed his girlfriend, South African ""blade runner"" Oscar Pistorius broke his silence Friday, describing her death as a ""devastating accident."" + +The double amputee Olympic star is charged with premeditated murder in the shooting death of his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp, a model and law school graduate. + +He has never denied killing the woman he calls the love of his life on Valentine's Day last year. + +But he maintains that he mistook her for a home invader when he shot her in the bathroom of his upscale home in Pretoria. + +Since being freed on bail, he has remained largely out of the spotlight. He released a statement Friday, the anniversary of her death, saying he will carry the ""complete trauma"" of the day forever. + +""No words can adequately capture my feelings about the devastating accident that has caused such heartache for everyone who truly loved -- and continues to love Reeva,"" he said on his website. + +""The pain and sadness -- especially for Reeva's parents, family and friends consumes me with sorrow."" + +Pistorius, an Olympic sprinter, also tweeted about her death for the first time since the shooting. + +""A few words from my heart,"" the tweet said, linking to the statement on his website. + +His statement got mixed reviews on social media. + +""Apparently Oscar Pistorius is 'consumed by sorrow'. All these perpetrators claiming victim status. Again, I want to scream,"" Marianna Tortell tweeted. + +Others were more forgiving. + +""God bless you, Oscar,"" @Sissi_olcp tweeted. ""Such kind and heartfelt words. My thoughts and prayers are with you, your family and Reeva's loved ones."" ","['who died?', 'who was her partner?', 'did she die of natural causes?', 'how did she die?', 'when did this happen?', 'on what day?', 'did it occur outdoors?', 'where did it occur?', 'in the kitchen?', 'in what room?', 'where is the house located?', 'is it a modest house?', 'did he mean to shoot her?', 'what was her profession?', 'was she educated?', 'in what field?', 'why did he shoot her?', 'will he ever forget what happened?', 'what was his profession?', 'what is his nationality?']","{'answers': ['Reeva Steenkamp', 'Oscar Pistorius', 'No', 'she was shot', 'last year', ""Valentine's Day"", 'No', 'in his home', 'No', 'the bathroom', 'in Pretoria', 'No', 'No', 'she was a model', 'Yes', 'the law', 'he mistook her for a home invader', 'No', 'Olympic sprinter', 'South African'], 'answers_start': [266, 33, 253, 256, 363, 363, 504, 504, 504, 504, 547, 535, 130, 291, 291, 291, 447, 703, 1066, 9], 'answers_end': [306, 103, 289, 289, 439, 441, 565, 565, 532, 531, 563, 551, 179, 315, 339, 340, 498, 764, 1096, 103]}" +31hq4x3t3saa3rb0wfzmxg3pjn5ls2,"Anglicanism is a Western Christian tradition that evolved out of the practices, liturgy and identity of the Church of England following the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century. The word ""Anglican"" itself has its background in ""ecclesia anglicana"", a medieval Latin phrase dating to the 12th century or earlier, which means the ""English Church"". + +Adherents of Anglicanism are called ""Anglicans"". The majority of Anglicans are members of national or regional ecclesiastical provinces of the international Anglican Communion, which forms the third-largest Christian communion in the world, after the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church. They are in full communion with the See of Canterbury, and thus the Archbishop of Canterbury, whom the communion refers to as its ""primus inter pares"". He calls the decennial Lambeth Conference, chairs the meeting of primates, and the Anglican Consultative Council. Some churches that are not part of the Anglican Communion also consider themselves Anglican, including those that are part of the Continuing Anglican movement and the Anglican realignment movement. + +Anglicans base their Christian faith on the Bible, traditions of the apostolic Church, apostolic succession (""historic episcopate""), and writings of the Church Fathers. Anglicanism forms one of the branches of Western Christianity; having definitively declared its independence from the Holy See at the time of the Elizabethan Religious Settlement. Many of the new Anglican formularies of the mid-16th century corresponded closely to those of contemporary Protestantism. These reforms in the Church of England were understood by one of those most responsible for them, the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer, as navigating a middle way between two of the emerging Protestant traditions, namely Lutheranism and Calvinism. By the end of the century, the retention in Anglicanism of many traditional liturgical forms and of the episcopate was already seen as unacceptable by those promoting the most developed Protestant principles.","['Who are called ""Anglicans""?', 'What is Anglicanism?', 'Following what?', 'in what century?', 'What latin phrase does Anglican come from?', 'which means what in English?', 'What are the majority of Anglican members', 'Is it the first largest communion in the world', 'Which is it?', 'Which two come before it?', 'What are they in full communion with', 'what does the communion refer to?', 'Do other churches still consider them being apart of the movement even though they are not apart of the communion', 'What is their Faith based on?', 'Has it declared its independence?', 'From what?', 'at the time of what settlement']","{'answers': ['Adherents of Anglicanism', 'Anglicanism is a christian tradition that grew from the Church of England', 'the Protestant Reformation', 'the 16th century.', 'ecclesia anglicana""', '""English Church"".', 'national or regional provinces of the international Anglican Communion', 'no', '3rd', 'Roman Catholic & Eastern Orthodox Churches', 'the See of Canterbury,', 'the Archbishop of Canterbury, its ""primus inter pares""', 'yes', '1. the bible', 'yes', 'from the Holy See', 'the Elizabethan Religious Settlement.'], 'answers_start': [354, 0, 108, 140, 184, 254, 403, 531, 530, 595, 660, 715, 926, 1126, 1296, 1378, 1422], 'answers_end': [402, 164, 163, 183, 253, 352, 529, 593, 594, 659, 714, 812, 1124, 1293, 1474, 1421, 1474]}" +326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr59fgedk,"Hunters and bears are often put in fairy tales and often provide a lot for us to think about life and human nature. + +Two hunters, Ali and Hagan, went hunting for bears. For four days they saw nothing. Each night they slept in a nearby village, pledging to make part of the bear's skin against the cost of their lodging . On the fifth day a huge bear appeared, and Ali said nervously to his friend, ""I don't mind admitting that I'm afraid to take this bear."" Hagan laughed, ""Just leave it to me, little coward."" + +So Ali _ like lightning up the nearest tree at once, and Hagan stood with his gun at the ready. The huge creature came, moving on in a slow and awkward way, and Hagan began to grow more and more scared. At last he raised his gun to his shoulder, but by now he was trembling so much that, before he could take proper aim, his gun went off and missed the target . + +Hagan, remembering that bears never touch a dead body, threw himself flat on the ground and held his breath. The bear came up, sniffed all around him and moved off in the end. + +Ali, who had been watching the whole thing from the tree, now came down and, congratulating Hagan on his escape, asked him, ""What did the bear whisper in your ear just now?"" + +""Don't sell the bear's skin before you have caught the bear,"" Hagan announced.","['What were Ali and Hagan doing in the story?', 'Where did they sleep each night?', 'How did they pay for their rooms?', 'What happened on the fifth day?', 'Did they shoot the bear?', 'What did Hagan do after the gun went off?', 'What did the bear do?', 'What did Hagan tell Ali the bear whispered to him?', 'What did Ali do when he saw the bear?', 'Who took a shot at the bear?']","{'answers': ['hunting for bears', 'a nearby village', ""a part of the bear's skin"", 'a huge bear appeared', 'no', 'threw himself the ground', 'he moved on', '""Don\'t sell the bear\'s skin before you have caught the bear,""', 'climbed a tree', 'Hagan'], 'answers_start': [146, 202, 245, 321, 835, 933, 1032, 1232, 514, 570], 'answers_end': [168, 243, 319, 359, 877, 985, 1052, 1310, 566, 609]}" +3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id7qw8mj,"In many countries, schools have long summer holidays, with shorter holidays in between.However, a new report suggests shortening school holidays to stop children forgetting what they have learnt during the long summer break.Instead of three school terms, it says, there should be five eight-week terms.And there should be just four weeks off in the summer, with a two-week break between the other terms. + +Sonia Montero has two children at primary school and works full-time.She supports the idea.""The kids,"" she says, "" have much longer holidays then and I can't afford to take several weeks off work, so I need someone to take care of them.But nobody wants the work in the summer holidays -- they all have holidays of their own. + +Not surprisingly, some young people disagree.Student Jason Panos says , ""It's a stupid idea.I would hate staying at school in the summer.It's unfair, too.The people who suggest this had long school holidays when they were young, but now they want to stop us enjoying the summer.The kids in Spain and American have much longer holidays than here, but they don't forget everything they've learnt in a few months."" + +Nadia Salib agrees.""Sure,"" she says, ""the first week at school after the summer is never easy, but you soon get back into it.The real problem round here is that kids get bored after so many weeks out of school, and then some of them start causing trouble.But the answer is to give them something to do, not make everyone stay in school longer.""","['What has long holidays', 'are they proposing to shorten holidays', 'who has two kids', 'why does she agree that holidays should be shortened', 'who disagrees with her', 'what did he about the situation', 'what other places have long holidays', 'how many people agree with the idea', 'does anyone else think that holidays should be shortened', 'how many weeks holiday are they sugesting']","{'answers': ['schools . School have long summer holidays.', 'a new report suggests shortening school holidays. Yes they want to shorten the holidays.', 'Sonia Montero. She has two kids.', ""I can't afford to take several weeks off work. She cannot afford to pay for daycare that long."", 'Jason Panos. He does no agree with her.', ""It's a stupid idea.I would hate staying at school in the summer.It's unfair, too. He thinks kids deserve the long vacation."", 'Spain and American These two countries also have long summer vacations.', 'some young people Some of the younger people agree.', 'Nadia Salib She agrees the vacation is too long.', 'four weeks off . They want the holiday to be 4 weeks long.'], 'answers_start': [19, 96, 406, 556, 786, 806, 1023, 751, 1147, 327], 'answers_end': [27, 144, 419, 601, 797, 887, 1041, 768, 1159, 341]}" +3lrkmwokb5h13hb6h1bped1jzpf2z9,"Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic can't stop playing classics. + +Two months after their five-set thriller at the French Open, Nadal beat Djokovic 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 to reach the Rogers Cup final in Montreal. + +In a contest with memorable baseline rallies that routinely got the crowd off their feet, it was Nadal -- just like in Paris -- who prevailed to set up a clash with home favorite Milos Raonic. + +Nadal stormed to a 6-0 lead in the tiebreak and when Djokovic sent a forehand long on Nadal's third match point, the Spaniard recorded his first win on hard courts over the Serb in three years. + +He improved to 9-0 on hard courts this season and boosted his overall record against Djokovic to 21-15. + +""To play very well, I have to play aggressive,"" Nadal was quoted as saying by the ATP's website. ""If not, I cannot play well on this kind of surface. And I did. + +""I played a very high level tonight I think. I played with the right decisions in the important moments. Yes, the serve worked well during the whole night. And the shots from the baseline, I tried to stay very close to the baseline."" + +The loss is a blow to Djokovic, whose best surface is hard courts. He had won the tournament the previous two years. + +""There were very few points that decided the winner,"" Djokovic was quoted as saying by the ATP's website. ""I had my chances, he had his chances. I guess at the end he played better. ","['Who won the Rogers Cup?', 'Where was it held?', 'How long after the French Open?', 'How much did he improve this season?', 'What did he says he has to do to play well?', 'What worked well during the whole night?', 'Did he stay close to the baseline?', 'Who did he beat?', ""What's his best surface?"", 'Had he won the tournament previously?', 'Did he think he had a chance?']","{'answers': ['Nadal', 'Montreal.', 'Two months after', 'improved to 9-0 on hard courts this season', 'play aggressive', 'the serve', 'yes, tried to stay very close to the baseline.""', 'Djokovic', 'hard courts', 'yes', 'I had my chances, he had his chances'], 'answers_start': [123, 191, 63, 596, 729, 972, 1054, 135, 1153, 1019, 1325], 'answers_end': [129, 200, 79, 639, 745, 983, 1097, 143, 1164, 1097, 1361]}" +3ydtzai2wxgebz5ld4llfye572541i,"Madagascar, officially the Republic of Madagascar, and previously known as the Malagasy Republic, is an island country in the Indian Ocean, off the coast of East Africa. The nation comprises the island of Madagascar (the fourth-largest island in the world), and numerous smaller peripheral islands. Following the prehistoric breakup of the supercontinent Gondwana, Madagascar split from the Indian peninsula around 88 million years ago, allowing native plants and animals to evolve in relative isolation. Consequently, Madagascar is a biodiversity hotspot; over 90% of its wildlife is found nowhere else on Earth. The island's diverse ecosystems and unique wildlife are threatened by the encroachment of the rapidly growing human population and other environmental threats. + +The first archaeological evidence for human foraging on Madagascar dates to 2000 BC. Human settlement of Madagascar occurred between 350 BC and AD 550 by Austronesian peoples arriving on outrigger canoes from Borneo. These were joined around AD 1000 by Bantu migrants crossing the Mozambique Channel from East Africa. Other groups continued to settle on Madagascar over time, each one making lasting contributions to Malagasy cultural life. The Malagasy ethnic group is often divided into 18 or more sub-groups of which the largest are the Merina of the central highlands.","['What was it previously known as', 'what is it ""officially"" known as now', 'is it a peninsula', 'what body of water is it in', 'what coast does it lie off of', 'where does it lie in the top 10 largest islands', 'Does it also have smaller islands off of it', 'What is the name of the ""supercontinent"" it was apart of', 'how long ago did it break away from the peninsula', 'does it seem to have a lot of wildlife', 'Can you find majority of the same wildlife elsewhere on Earth', 'How much of it can be found somewhere else', 'when is it believed that humans first began settling on madagascar', 'by who', 'how did they arrive', 'from where', 'who came next', 'in what year', 'what is the name of their culture', 'how many groups is it divided into']","{'answers': ['the Malagasy Republic', 'the Republic of Madagascar', 'no', 'the Indian Ocean', 'off the coast of East Africa', 'fourth', 'yes', 'Gondwana', '88\xa0million years ago', 'yes', 'no', '90% of its wildlife is found nowhere else', 'between 350\xa0BC and AD\xa0550', 'Austronesian peoples', 'by outrigger canoes', 'Borneo', 'Bantu migrants', 'about AD 1000', 'Malagasy', '18'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 365, 98, 139, 217, 257, 299, 365, 504, 557, 562, 860, 930, 951, 963, 993, 1011, 1193, 1259], 'answers_end': [96, 49, 436, 139, 170, 256, 299, 363, 435, 614, 612, 603, 926, 991, 992, 992, 1067, 1044, 1216, 1287]}" +3sle99er0ndvrub20u40f64nu83zba,"CHAPTER LXXV + +In the meantime, Lady Roehampton was paying her farewell visit to her former pupil. They were alone, and Adriana was hanging on her neck and weeping. + +""We were so happy,"" she murmured. + +""And are so happy, and will be,"" said Myra. + +""I feel I shall never be happy again,"" sighed Adriana. + +""You deserve to be the happiest of human beings, and you will be."" + +""Never, never!"" + +Lady Roehampton could say no more; she pressed her friend to her heart, and left the room in silence. + +When she arrived at her hotel, her brother was leaving the house. His countenance was disquieted; he did not greet her with that mantling sunniness of aspect which was natural to him when they met. + +""I have made all my farewells,"" she said; ""and how have you been getting on?"" And she invited him to re-enter the hotel. + +""I am ready to depart at this moment,"" he said somewhat fiercely, ""and was only thinking how I could extricate myself from that horrible dinner to-day at the Count of Ferroll's."" + +""Well, that is not difficult,"" said Myra; ""you can write a note here if you like, at once. I think you must have seen quite enough of the Count of Ferroll and his friends."" + +Endymion sat down at the table, and announced his intended non-appearance at the Count's dinner, for it could not be called an excuse. When he had finished, his sister said-- + +""Do you know, we were nearly having a travelling companion to-morrow?"" ","['Who was saying goodbye?', 'To who?', ""What was the pupil's name?"", 'Were there a lot of people around?', 'Does it seem like Adriana is excited to leave?', 'What does she say about leaving?', 'Who was leaving as the Lady was arriving home?', 'Was he happy to see her?', ""What is the Lady's first name?"", 'Where did he sit down?']","{'answers': ['Lady Roehampton', 'To her former pupil.', 'Adriana', 'No', 'No', 'She will never be happy again', 'Her brother', 'No', 'Myra', 'At the table'], 'answers_start': [15, 15, 15, 99, 249, 249, 497, 563, 32, 1176], 'answers_end': [72, 98, 127, 115, 304, 305, 562, 695, 248, 1207]}" +3r6p78pk7kbvwzaeao7wutu3ocjgtb,"(CNN) -- Three Pakistani paramilitary soldiers were killed this week in a cross-border firefight between Pakistan and India, officials said Thursday. + +The soldiers were moving from one post to another along the border when they came under fire by Indian forces, said Maj. Gen. Athar Abbas, Pakistan army spokesman. + +Since a cease-fire is in effect, the firing by Indian forces was unprovoked, Abbas said. But Pakistani forces retaliated after the shots were fired, he said. + +It was unclear whether the incident took place late Tuesday or Wednesday, as Pakistani and Indian officials provided different times. + +Lt. Col. J.S. Brar, Indian defense spokesman for the disputed Kashmir region, said there were two violations of the cease-fire on the Line of Control, the de facto border between Indian- and Pakistan-administered Kashmir. In the first, fighting continued for about an hour, he said. A second violation took place Thursday morning, he said, and one Indian soldier was injured. Brar said he could not comment on Pakistani casualties. + +Pakistani officials said severe weather conditions in Kashmir, a Himalayan region, hampered removal of the soldiers' bodies. Pakistan has asked the Indian local commanding authority for a full report on the incident. + +India and Pakistan have have fought three wars since the partition of the Asian subcontinent in 1947. Two of them were over Kashmir, which is claimed by both nuclear powers. + +On August 20, an Indian army officer and five militants were killed in clashes along the Line of Control. India has accused Pakistan of aiding infiltration into Indian Kashmir, which has battled separatist violence for more than two decades. Islamabad has denied the accusations. More than 40,000 have died in the violence, officials say. ","['Who were the partiipants in the skirmish?', 'What were the probable days the effent took place?', 'How many wars have India and Pakistan fought since 1947?', 'Was there conflicting stories about how the event started?', 'How long did the first time the cease fire was broken last?', 'Were any Indians injured on thursday morning?', 'What is it Inda accused Pakistaon of doing regarding Indian Kashmir?', 'What were the soldgers doing when they came underfire by Indian forces according to Abbas?', 'What did Pakistan ask the Indian local commanding authority for?', 'Were there any casualties from these events?']","{'answers': ['Pakistan and India', 'Tuesday or Wednesday', 'three', 'It was unclear', 'an hour', 'yes', 'aiding infiltration', 'moving from one post to another', 'for a full report', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [87, 514, 1267, 478, 836, 958, 1559, 152, 1181, 9], 'answers_end': [123, 550, 1313, 492, 886, 989, 1618, 201, 1248, 68]}" +3jwh6j9i9sd1a5xjx6t6kjxejfjnba,"Jim was a 15-year-old boy living with his little sister, Joy. Their parents had passed away long ago. Jim took care of Joy by himself. One day, Jim woke up at 3 in the morning as usual. When Joy was sleeping alone, Jim left their little house to deliver newspapers. As he did so, he found something unusual. One man was sitting in front of Jim's house. Jim was so surprised that he stopped to look at him closely. It was an icy morning and he looked very old. The poor old man didn't have anything to cover himself with. Jim went into his house to get the old man a blanket . However, there were no extra blankets, so Jim thought hard and took his father's coat. It was the only thing of his father's that he had left. Jim wrote a short note. ""Sir, I found you sleeping in front of my house. This is my father's coat. I hope it fits you well."" He put the note in a pocket of the coat, and covered the old man with the coat. Then he went to work. When he came back three hours later, both the man and the coat were gone. Jim thought that it was the best thing he could have done with his father's coat. That afternoon, Jim hurried home after school because Joy was at home alone. However, Joy and the old man were standing in front of the house, and Joy shouted to Jim, ""Brother!He's our grandfather!"" The grandfather smiled and said, ""Jim, I have been looking for you all around the country for eight years. I'm not rich. But I can take care of you two. Thank you for giving me the coat and letting me know what a good person my grandson is. This coat was the very one that I gave my own son, a long time ago.""","['Who did Jim live with?', 'How were Jim and Joy related?', 'Who else did Jim and Joy meet?', 'Who met the grandfather first?', 'Where did he see his grandfather?', 'Who lived in the house?', 'Where were the mom and dad?', 'Was the grandpa related to their mom or dad?', 'What did he give the old fellow?', 'Why did he give him a jacket?', 'What was in the pocket?', 'Who wrote it?', 'Who was looking for the kids?', 'How long had he tried to find them?', 'Was he happy to find them?', 'Who had to go to work?', 'What was his job?', 'What time did he get up to go?']","{'answers': ['Joy', 'siblings', 'Their grandfather', 'Jim', ""in front Jim's house"", 'Jim and his sister', 'they passed away', 'dad', 'a coat', 'it was an icy morning', 'a note', 'Jim', 'the grandfather', 'eight years', 'yes', 'Jim', 'delivering newspapers', '3 in the morning'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 1278, 213, 308, 215, 62, 1542, 618, 413, 844, 718, 1301, 1340, 1301, 214, 215, 135], 'answers_end': [60, 61, 1299, 352, 353, 265, 101, 1608, 663, 519, 883, 743, 1421, 1406, 1323, 266, 264, 175]}" +39zsfo5ca8wknef4izi9w28lzpauj1,"Once there was a boy named Fritz who loved to draw. He drew everything. In the morning, he drew a picture of his cereal with milk. His papa said, ""Don't draw your cereal. Eat it!"" After school, Fritz drew a picture of his bicycle. His uncle said, ""Don't draw your bicycle. Ride it!"" At nighttime, after he finished washing his face, he drew a picture of the toothpaste on the sink. His mama said, ""Don't draw the toothpaste. Brush your teeth!"" + +One day Fritz got a splinter in his foot. It hurt. He wanted to take the splinter out. But first, he drew a picture of his foot with the splinter in it. He said, ""Now I can remember what my foot looks like with a splinter in it."" Then he took the splinter out all by himself. He told his friend Stephen that he took the splinter out all by himself. Stephen did not believe him. Fritz showed him the picture. Then Stephen believed him.","['What did Fritz enjoy doing?', 'What did he draw?', 'What did he draw in the morning?', 'Was his father pleased?', 'When did he draw a bicycle?', 'Whose bike was it?', 'Was his uncle pleased?', 'What did he wash at nighttime?', 'Did he draw something afterwards?', 'What?', 'Who was displeased this time?', 'Where did Fritz get a splinter?', 'What did he draw when this happened?', 'Why?', 'Did he go to the doctor?', 'Who removed the splinter?', 'Who did he tell?', 'Did his friend believe him?', ""What changed Stephen's mind?""]","{'answers': ['drawing', 'everything', 'a picture of his cereal', 'no', 'After school', 'his', 'no', 'his face', 'yes', 'toothpaste', 'His mama', 'his foot', 'a picture of his foot with splinter', 'so he could remember what the foot looked like', 'no', 'he did', 'his friend', 'no', 'the picture'], 'answers_start': [37, 52, 96, 131, 180, 217, 247, 322, 297, 341, 382, 475, 552, 607, 779, 702, 722, 795, 824], 'answers_end': [50, 70, 129, 179, 192, 229, 282, 331, 380, 380, 390, 486, 597, 675, 793, 720, 748, 822, 852]}" +3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8l4qhk1,"Katharine Meyer Graham was once described as ""the most powerful woman in America."" She was not a government official or elected representative. She owned and published The Washington Post. Under her leadership, it became one of the most important newspapers in the country. Katharine Meyer was born in New York City in 1917. Her father was a successful investment banker and became an important financial official. Her family was very rich. Katharine grew up in large houses in New York and Washington. Her parents were often away from home, traveling and working, Katharine was often lonely. Katherine Meyer graduated from the University of Chicago in Illinois in 1938. In 1933, her father bought a failing newspaper, The Washington Post. It was the least successful one of five newspapers in Washington. Katharine Graham returned to Washington and got a job editing letters to the editor of her father's newspaper. She married Philip Graham. He was a clerk for Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter but soon accepted a job at his wife's father's newspaper. Mr. Graham improved The Washington Post. He bought Newsweek and several television stations. He also established close ties with important political leaders. However, Mr. Graham treated his wife badly. He had an affair with a young reporter. For many years, Mr. Graham suffered from mental illness. He killed himself in 1963. Katharine Graham had four children to raise and a newspaper to operate. At first, she was only concerned about finding a way to keep control of The Washington Post until her sons were old enough. She did not think she had the ability to do an important job. She had no training in business or experience in operating a large company. In those days, it was unusual for a woman to be the head of a business. Women were expected to look after their homes and children. Katharine Graham met with officials of The Washington Post. She was elected president of The Washington Post Company. She had no idea about how to operate a newspaper. So she decided to learn. She began by hiring Benjamin C.Bradlee. He later became chief editor. Mr. Bradlee improved the newspaper. He hired excellent reporters and editors. They began doing important investigative reporting. In 1969, Mrs. Graham became publisher as well as president of The Washington Post Company. In the 1970s, The Washington Post became famous around the world because of two major successes.","['What was Katharine Meyer Graham described as?', 'What company did she own?', 'Where was she born?', 'What did her father do for a living?', 'Where did she grow up?', 'Where did she go to school?', 'Who did she marry?']","{'answers': ['the most powerful woman in America', 'The Washington Post', 'New York City', 'investment banker', 'New York and Washington', 'Illinois', 'Philip Graham'], 'answers_start': [46, 168, 302, 352, 478, 652, 929], 'answers_end': [80, 187, 315, 370, 501, 661, 942]}" +3ls2amnw5fq6wwzkh3q9uxsivykqoh,"Alex was happy when he woke up. He was really happy he didn't have to go to a dumb sit down school like his cousins. He was a home school kid. There was lots to do today. He woke Tigerrr, his kitty. They were going to look at the apple trees. He was seeing if he could grow more fruit by feeding them different kinds of food. He fed one chips and he fed one chocolate. He hoped the fruit would taste like apple chocolate! He fed one root beer and he fed another one salad. He fed one of them seaweed. He wrote down how many fruits each tree had, and this is what he found. The root beer tree had five fruits. The tree that was fed chocolate had three. The chip tree had ten. The salad tree had fifteen. The seaweed tree had fifty apples! They were everywhere. ""The winner!"", said Tigerrr, his paw in the air.","['Who was happy?', 'Why?', 'Was there lots to do today?', ""What's his kitty's name?"", 'What kind of trees were they going to look at?', 'What did he feed the fruit?', 'Why?', 'Did he feed one root beer?', 'What about salad?', 'What did he write down?']","{'answers': ['Alex.', ""Because he didn't have to go to school."", 'Yes.', 'Tigerrr.', 'Apple.', 'He fed one chips and he fed one chocolate.', 'Because he hoped the fruit would taste like apple chocolate.', 'He fed one root beer', 'Yes.', 'How many fruits each tree had.'], 'answers_start': [0, 32, 143, 171, 199, 326, 369, 422, 447, 501], 'answers_end': [31, 116, 169, 197, 242, 368, 420, 442, 471, 544]}" +30jnvc0or9kw4fdxdqvjaovhj6uqh5,"CHAPTER XII. LUCREZIA'S THIRD MARRIAGE + +At about the same time that Burchard was making in his Diarium those entries which reflect so grossly upon the Pope and Lucrezia, Gianluca Pozzi, the ambassador of Ferrara at the Vatican, was writing the following letter to his master, Duke Ercole, Lucrezia's father-in-law elect: + +""This evening, after supper, I accompanied Messer Gerardo Saraceni to visit the Most Illustrious Madonna Lucrezia in your Excellency's name and that of the Most Illustrious Don Alfonso. We entered into a long discussion touching various matters. In truth she showed herself a prudent, discreet, and good-natured lady.""(1) + +1 See Gregorovius's Lucrezia Borgia. + +The handsome, athletic Cardinal Ippolito d'Este, with his brothers Sigismondo and Fernando, had arrived in Rome on December 23 with the imposing escort that was to accompany their brother Alfonso's bride back to Ferrara. + +Cesare was prominent in the welcome given them. Never, perhaps, had he made greater display than on the occasion of his riding out to meet the Ferrarese, accompanied by no fewer than 4,000 men-at-arms, and mounted on a great war-horse whose trappings of cloth of gold and jewels were estimated at 10,000 ducats. + +The days and nights that followed, until Lucrezia's departure a fortnight later, were days and nights of gaiety and merry-making at the Vatican; in banquets, dancing, the performance of comedies, masques, etc., was the time made to pass as agreeably as might be for the guests from Ferrara, and in all Cesare was conspicuous, either for the grace and zest with which he nightly danced, or for the skill and daring which he displayed in the daily joustings and entertainments, and more particularly in the bull-fight that was included in them. ","['Who rode out to meet someone?', 'With how many people?', 'And on what?', 'With things worth how much?', 'How long was the party?', 'Was there dancing?', 'Did Cesare dance?', 'What ended the celebration?', 'Who was she to marry?', 'What character traits did she have?', 'What was her title?', 'Which of the brothers was getting married?', 'How many brothers did he have?', 'Where did they go?', 'When did they arrive?', 'Who wrote the letter?', 'What was his name?', 'To who did he write?', 'Named?', ""What was the future groom's title?""]","{'answers': ['Cesare', 'no fewer than 4,000 men-', 'a horse', '10,000 ducats', 'days and nights', 'yes', 'Yes', ""Lucrezia's departure"", ""Duke Ercole's son"", 'she was a prudent, discreet, and good-natured', 'the Most Illustrious Madonna', 'Alfonso', 'Two', 'Rome', 'December 23', 'the ambassador of Ferrara', 'Gianluca Pozzi', 'his master', 'Duke Ercole', ""Cardinal Ippolito d'Este""], 'answers_start': [1026, 1079, 1127, 1207, 1310, 1382, 1591, 1259, 277, 579, 400, 875, 754, 794, 802, 187, 171, 264, 277, 710], 'answers_end': [1029, 1103, 1144, 1220, 1326, 1389, 1608, 1285, 320, 636, 428, 882, 777, 798, 813, 212, 185, 275, 288, 734]}" +3cplwgv3mozimcimzmfatd2owt0n9d,"CHAPTER IX. + +DIFFICULTY + +Although it was winter when the boys were taking this ride, yet the sun was shining in a very warm and pleasant manner, and the snow was every where softening in the fields and melting in the roads, indicating that the spring was coming on. + +There was a little stream of water, coming down the hill in the middle of the road, and forming a long pool at the bottom. Jonas turned his horse to one side, to avoid this pool of water, and waited until Oliver came up. + +""Well, Oliver,"" said he,--""tired of the mill already?"" + +""Why, no,"" said Oliver, ""only I thought that, on the whole, I'd rather go with you. I didn't think that you were going to be gone so long."" + +""It is about two miles,"" said Jonas. + +""Where are you going?"" said Oliver. + +""O, to see about some logs. I thought you heard your father tell me to go and see about some logs."" + +""What about the logs?"" said Oliver. + +""Why, to make the boards of, for the barn."" + +""O,"" replied Oliver, ""I didn't know that."" + +""Yes,"" continued Jonas, ""when we want boards, we have to go to somebody who owns some pine timber in the woods, and get him to cut down some of them, and haul them to the mill. Then they saw them up, and make boards."" + +""What mill?"" said Oliver. + +""At that saw-mill near the carding-mill. The mill down in the village, you know, is a grist-mill."" + +By this time, the boys had got to the top of the hill, and they got into the sleigh, and rode along. Presently, they came to a place where Jonas was going to turn off, into a sort of by-road which led away into the woods, where the pine-trees grew. The man that owned the trees lived pretty near, in a farm-house. ","['What was by the sawmill?', 'What was in the village?', 'What season was it?', 'What were the young men doing?', 'Was it sunny?', 'What melted?', 'Which season was approaching?', 'Was there a large body of water?', 'Then what type of water?', 'Where did it come from?', 'Where was that?', 'How did it end?', 'Was an animal ridden?', 'What kind?', 'By whom?', 'Was he watching for someone?', 'For whom?', 'How far was it?', 'Who sent them to see the wood?', 'What were they making?']","{'answers': ['carding-mil', 'grist-mill', 'winter', 'taking this ride,', 'Yes', 'snow', 'spring', 'No', 'a little stream', 'down the hill', 'middle of the road', 'a long pool', 'yes', 'horse', 'Jonas', 'Yes', 'Oliver', 'two miles', 'father', 'boards'], 'answers_start': [1275, 1333, 43, 69, 27, 155, 246, 270, 280, 313, 334, 366, 393, 410, 393, 393, 475, 705, 821, 927], 'answers_end': [1286, 1344, 49, 86, 268, 159, 252, 392, 295, 326, 352, 378, 492, 415, 398, 489, 481, 714, 829, 933]}" +3nd9uoo81k23a8s9gk9nu56ap05lwl,"Al-Qaeda ( or ; ', , translation: ""The Base"", ""The Foundation"" or ""The Fundament"" and alternatively spelled al-Qaida, al-Qæda and sometimes al-Qa'ida) is a militant Sunni Islamist multi-national organization founded in 1988 by Osama bin Laden, Abdullah Azzam, and several other Arab volunteers who fought against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in the 1980s. + +Al-Qaeda operates as a network made up of Islamic extremist, Salafist jihadists. It has been designated as a terrorist group by the United Nations Security Council, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the European Union, the United States, Russia, India, and various other countries (see below). Al-Qaeda has mounted attacks on civilian and military targets in various countries, including the 1998 U.S. embassy bombings, the September 11 attacks, and the 2002 Bali bombings. The U.S. government responded to the September 11 attacks by launching the ""War on Terror"". With the loss of key leaders, culminating in the death of Osama bin Laden, al-Qaeda's operations have devolved from actions that were controlled from the , to actions by associated groups and ""lone-wolf"" operators. Characteristic techniques employed by al-Qaeda include suicide attacks and the simultaneous bombing of different targets. Activities ascribed to it may involve members of the movement who have made a pledge of loyalty to bin Laden, or the much more numerous ""al-Qaeda-linked"" individuals who have undergone training in one of its camps in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq or Sudan. Al-Qaeda ideologues envision a complete break from all foreign influences in Muslim countries, and the creation of a new caliphate ruling over the entire Muslim world.","['What is the English translation for Al-Qaeda?', 'When was the group founded?', 'By who?', 'Is it designated as a terrorist group by anyone?', 'Who is it that has Designated them as Terrorists?', 'What has the groups actions devolved from?', 'Which Goverment declared a war on terror?', 'Is Al-Qaeda a multi-national organization?', 'How does Al-Qaeda operate?', 'Does it like foreign influences?']","{'answers': ['""The Base"", ""The Foundation"" or ""The Fundamen', '1988', 'Osama bin Laden, Abdullah Azzam, and several other volunteers who fought against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in the 1980s.', 'yes', 'the United Nations Security Council, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the European Union, the United States, Russia, India, and various other countries', 'from actions that were controlled from the , to actions by associated groups and ""lone-wolf"" operators', 'The U.S. government', 'yes', 'as a network', 'no'], 'answers_start': [21, 208, 227, 445, 474, 1040, 851, 180, 364, 1535], 'answers_end': [79, 223, 361, 657, 657, 1156, 941, 208, 395, 1608]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3znlrneo,"For their nick-of-time acts, Toby, a 2-year-old dog, and Winnie, a cute cat, were named Dog and Cat of the Year by the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. + +As Amy Paul choked on a piece of apple at her home, her dog jumped up, landing hard on her chest and forcing the piece in her throat out. When the Keesling family of Indiana was about to be killed by carbon monoxide, their cat clawed at the wife Cathy's hair until she woke up and called for help. + +No one could explain their timely heroics. + +Both pets were rescued by their owners in _ -----Toby as a 4-week-old thrown into a garbage bin to die, and Winnie as a week-old orphan hiding under a barn, so helpless that Cathy's husband, Eric, had to feed her milk with an eyedropper. + +As the Keeslings recalled it, a gas-driven pump being used broke down, spreading carbon monoxide through the house. By the time Winnie went to rescue, the couple's 14-year-old son was already unconscious. ""Winnie jumped on the bed and was clawing at me, with a kind of angry sound,"" Cathy Keesling said. The state police responding to her 911 call said the family was only minutes from death, judging by the amount of poisonous gas in the house. + +Amy Paul's husband was at his job when she took a midday break from making jewelry and bit into an apple. ""Normally I peel them, but I read in Good Housekeeping Magazine that the skin has all the nutrients, so I ate the skin, and that's what caused me to choke,"" she recalled. ""I couldn't breathe and I was in panic when Toby jumped on me. He never does that, but he did, and saved my life."" + +Both Toby and Winnie accompanied their owners to the awards luncheon.","['What is the article about?', 'Who was named dog of year?', 'Was he a puppy?', 'How old was he?', 'Why was he dog of the year?', 'What was the felin of year called?', 'How old was she?', 'What did she do?', 'how?', 'What do they both have in common?', 'When was the canine rescued?', 'How old was the feline when saved?', 'Who saved her?', 'What did he do to save her?', 'with what?', 'How did the man choke?', 'Why did he eat that?']","{'answers': ['Rescue animals.', 'Toby', 'No', '2-years', 'saved owner from chocking', 'Winnie', 'unknown', 'saved family from carbon monoxide poison', ""clawed at the wife Cathy's hair"", 'rescued by their owners', '4-week-old', 'a week-old', ""Cathy's husband, Eric"", 'feed her milk', 'an eyedropper', 'Apple peel', 'read in Good Housekeeping Magazine that the skin has all the nutrients'], 'answers_start': [119, 29, 35, 37, 180, 57, -1, 328, 407, 540, 575, 633, 699, 729, 748, 1320, 1348], 'answers_end': [176, 51, 51, 43, 249, 74, -1, 476, 438, 566, 594, 653, 720, 742, 761, 1473, 1418]}" +3q8gyxhfep2guljj76tf1m3abmr5cw,"Computers have been used in teaching for more than twenty years. But a new book says that only now are they changing education. And it predicts that a lot more is about to happen. + +The book is called ""Disrupting Class: How Disruptive Innovation Will Change the Way the World Learns."" ""Disruptive Innovation"" is a theory developed by lead author Clayton Christensen, a professor at the prefix = st1 /HarvardBusinessSchool. He says organizations almost always use new, creative technology only to continue what they already do. + +New technology should change organizations, he says, and disrupt them in a good way. They should use the technology to do things differently--for example, to serve more needs. The book says the needed disruptive force in education is computer-based learning. + +Michael Horn, another author of ""Disrupting Class"", told us about a Bostonpublic that he visited. Every student at Lilla G. Frederick Middle School inDorchester,Massachusetts, has a laptop computer. One class was learning about storms. Michael Horn says the laptops made it possible to truly individualize the lessons, to divide materials by ability level and learning style. At the end of the class, the students all took part in a discussion led by the teacher. + +Computer-based learning offers a way for students to take advanced courses not offered at their school, or to retake classes they failed. It also serves those who cannot physically attend school, and students who receive home schooling. + +Computer-based learning includes online courses. Enrollments in online courses have grown sharply. In 2007, the United Stateshad about one million enrollments, not including college courses. Students could be enrolled in more than one course, through schools or education companies. High school students make up about seventy percent of the enrollment. Still, nationally, only about one percent of all high school courses last year were taught online. + +But the authors of ""Disrupting Class""predict it will be ten percent in about six years. And their research suggests that the number will be about fifty percent by 2019. And Michael Horn says the future of online learning could be even greater in developing countries.","['How long does it say computers have been used for teaching?', 'What is the book called that says they are changing education?', 'What is the name of the author?', 'Is their other authors involved in the book?', 'What did Michael Horn say about students using laptops at Frederick Middle School learning?', 'Has Enrollments in online courses grown much?', 'What percent of all high school students are taught online?', 'What does the authors of Disrupting Class predict the percent will be in ten years?', 'What about by 2019?', 'does the book think computers are a needed disruptive force in education?', 'Does computer based learning offer students anything not offered in normal schools?']","{'answers': ['twenty years', '""Disrupting Class: How Disruptive Innovation Will Change the Way the World Learns.""', 'Clayton Christensen', 'yes', 'the laptops made it possible to truly individualize the lessons, to divide materials by ability level and learning style.', 'yes', 'about one percent', 'ten percent', 'about fifty percent', 'yes', 'it offers a way for students to take advanced courses not offered at their school, or to retake classes they failed. It also serves those who cannot physically attend school, and students who receive home schooling.'], 'answers_start': [0, 182, 309, 790, 1026, 1544, 1866, 1949, 2070, 705, 1280], 'answers_end': [63, 284, 365, 840, 1165, 1593, 1945, 2035, 2116, 788, 1493]}" +3z9wi9eozzoatcf20lbme2j8ld5kh1,"(CNN) -- Perhaps somebody forgot to tell Rafael Benitez that the Oscars were last week. + +It doesn't matter. Benitez's extraordinary post-match performance Wednesday managed to combine the good, the bad and the ugly as the Chelsea manager launched a scathing attack on his employers and club's supporters before revealing he will quit at the end of this season. + +Here was Benitez, the victim. Here was the man in the middle of one of football's most high-pressure jobs being circled by an army of critics. + +Perhaps the adrenaline kicked in. Perhaps he had just had enough. It was fight or flight. + +Now he will await his fate, with the English club's billionaire owner Roman Abramovich -- who has employed nine managers in 10 years -- expected to take note. + +Foreign owners in UK football: The good the bad and the ugly + +Since Benitez walked into Stamford Bridge last November, the former Liverpool boss has been a sitting duck. + +Protests, placards, songs about former managers from the stands -- even the most genial of men would have found their patience challenged. + +Replacing a Chelsea favorite and Champions League-winning manager in Roberto Di Matteo was never going to be easy, but for Benitez, it has been a losing battle. + +Out of the Champions League, beaten in the country's third cup competition by Swansea and 19 points off the league leader, Chelsea's season is in danger of collapsing. + +Contrast that with the fact that the Blues were third and four points behind then leader Manchester City when Di Matteo was given his marching orders. ","['Who did Benitez take over for?', 'When?', 'What job did he take?', 'Did he threaten to quit?', 'When did he say that?', 'When is he going to quit?', 'Who was he upset with?', ""Who own's the team?"", 'Where did Benitez last work?', 'Has Chelsea gone through a lot of managers/', 'How many?', 'Do the fans like him?', 'What do they bring to the games with them?', 'Do they do anything during the games?', 'What do they sing?', 'Did they like Roberto?', 'Did he win games?', 'How are they doing this year?', 'Did Di Matteo quit?', 'Why did he leave?']","{'answers': ['Roberto Di Matteo', 'last November', ""Chelsea's manager"", 'yes', 'Wednesday', 'at the end of this season', ""his employers and club's supporters"", 'Roman Abramovich', 'Liverpool', 'yes', 'nine in 10 years', 'no', 'placards', 'protest and sing', 'songs about former managers', 'yes', 'yes', 'bad', 'no', 'He was fired.'], 'answers_start': [1076, 831, 109, 312, 133, 322, 239, 634, 882, 691, 691, 935, 935, 935, 955, 1085, 1125, 1362, 1518, 1519], 'answers_end': [1162, 880, 238, 335, 165, 360, 304, 687, 907, 734, 733, 999, 998, 998, 998, 1104, 1162, 1405, 1558, 1558]}" +3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id7y4m8l,"CHAPTER II + +A VISIT TO THE NAVY-YARD + +There was a rush of business at the news-stand between twelve and one o'clock, but shortly after one this died away, and inside of half an hour Phil Newell told Walter that they might be on their way--""If you are bound to enlist in Uncle Sam's service,"" he added. + +Walter made sure that the paper containing Job Dowling's permission for him to enter the navy was safe in his coat pocket, and then announced his readiness to depart. The owner of the stand called up Dan Brown and gave him a few directions, and in another minute Newell and Walter had boarded a Charlestown car and were off. + +""I haven't been over to the navy-yard for several years,"" remarked Phil Newell, as they rode along. ""I used to know several of the boys that were there, but they've grown too old for the service. I reckon the yard is a busy place these days."" + +And a busy place it proved to be as they turned into Chelsea Street, and moved along the solid granite wall which separates the yard from the public thoroughfare. From beyond came the creaking of hoists, and the ringing of countless hammers and anvils, for the government employees were hard at work, fitting out a warship or two and converting several private vessels into naval craft. + +""I don't know if I'm just right about this,"" went on Phil Newell, as they headed for one of the numerous buildings near the wall, after being passed by a guard. ""It may be that they want to keep strangers out, now the war is on, and you'll have to go elsewhere to sign articles. But I know old Caleb Walton is here, and he'll tell me all he can, and set us straight."" ","['Was the newsstand busy all day?', 'When was the busiest time?', 'What service was Walter joining?', 'Which branch?', 'Who gave him permission?', 'Where did he put his slip?', 'How did he travel?', 'With whom?', 'What street was their destination on?', 'Had Phil been there recently?', 'How did he estimate it functioned?', 'Was he correct?', 'What sounds could be heard?', 'What were they working on?', 'How were private vessels reused?', 'Did Phil have doubts upon arrival?', 'What would this mean for Walter?', 'Did Phil know someone to consult?', 'Who?', 'What divided the shipyard from the public?']","{'answers': ['no', ""between twelve and one o'clock"", ""Uncle Sam's"", 'the navy', 'Job Dowling', 'his coat pocket', 'in a Charlestown car', 'Phil Newell', 'Chelsea Street', 'no', 'busily', 'yes', 'creaking and ringing', 'a warship', 'as naval craft', 'yes', ""he'l have to go elsewhere to sign"", 'yes', 'Caleb Walton', 'a wall'], 'answers_start': [40, 50, 242, 378, 349, 349, 579, 691, 914, 634, 829, 878, 1041, 1165, 1212, 1267, 1500, 1546, 1550, 963], 'answers_end': [155, 117, 304, 400, 374, 426, 616, 731, 945, 688, 876, 910, 1129, 1200, 1263, 1331, 1544, 1573, 1573, 1039]}" +3v26sbztbder9sei68k31obqlbjzza,"Europe PubMed Central (Europe PMC) is an on-line database that offers free access to a large and growing collection of biomedical research literature. It was known as UK PubMed Central until 1 November 2012. The Europe PMC project was originally launched in 2007 as the first 'mirror' site to PMC, which aims to provide international preservation of the open and free-access biomedical and life sciences literature. It forms part of a network of PMC International (PMCI) repositories that includes PubMed Central Canada. Europe PMC is not an exact ""mirror"" of the PMC database but has developed some different features. On February 15, 2013, ""CiteXplore"" was subsumed under Europe PubMed Central. + +The resource is managed and developed by the European Molecular Biology Laboratory-European Bioinformatics Institute (EMBL-EBI), on behalf of an alliance of 27 biomedical and life sciences research funders, led by the Wellcome Trust. The Europe PMC funders group requires that articles describing the results of biomedical and life sciences research they have supported be made freely available in Europe PMC within 6 months of publication to maximise the impact of the work that they fund. + +Europe PMC provides free access to more than 3.7 million full-text biomedical and life sciences research articles and over 31 million citations. Europe PMC contains some citation information and includes text-mining based marked up text that links to external molecular and medical datasets. The Grant Lookup facility allows users to search for information on over 56,700 grants awarded by the Europe PMC funders.","['Is it free to access Europe PMC?', 'How many articles does it have?', 'How many citations?', 'What kind of Lookup facility does it have?', 'So how many grants can you look for?', 'Who puts up the money for them?', 'Is the database online?', 'What kind of literature does in contain?', 'What name was it known by until 2012?', 'What year was it first started?', 'As what?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'more than 3.7 million', 'over 31 million', 'grant', 'over 56,700 grants', 'Europe PMC funders.', 'Yes', 'biomedical research', 'UK PubMed Central', '2007', ""the first 'mirror' site to PMC""], 'answers_start': [23, 1192, 1192, 1484, 1483, 1484, 0, 0, 151, 208, 207], 'answers_end': [80, 1305, 1336, 1605, 1570, 1605, 57, 150, 206, 263, 296]}" +3u5nzhp4lr2b43ciddguaj57fkaph0,"Ethiopia, officially the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia""' (የኢትዮጵያ ፌዴራላዊ ዲሞክራሲያዊ ሪፐብሊክ, ""yeʾĪtiyoṗṗya Fēdēralawī Dēmokirasīyawī Rīpebilīk"" ), is a country located in the Horn of Africa. It shares borders with Eritrea to the north and northeast, Djibouti and Somalia to the east, Sudan and South Sudan to the west, and Kenya to the south. With over 100 million inhabitants, Ethiopia is the most populous landlocked country in the world, as well as the second-most populous nation on the African continent. It occupies a total area of , and its capital and largest city is Addis Ababa. + +Some of the oldest evidence for anatomically modern humans has been found in Ethiopia. It is widely considered as the region from which modern humans first set out for the Middle East and places beyond. According to linguists, the first Afroasiatic-speaking populations settled in the Horn region during the ensuing Neolithic era. Tracing its roots to the 2nd millennium BC, Ethiopia's governmental system was a monarchy for most of its history. In the first centuries AD, the Kingdom of Aksum maintained a unified civilization in the region, followed by the Ethiopian Empire circa 1137. During the late 19th-century Scramble for Africa, Ethiopia was the only territory in Africa to defeat a European colonial power and retain its sovereignty. Many newly-independent nations on the continent subsequently adopted its flag colours. Ethiopia was also the first independent member from Africa of the 20th-century League of Nations and the United Nations. In 1974, the Ethiopian monarchy under Haile Selassie was overthrown by the Derg, a communist military government backed by the Soviet Union. In 1987, the Derg established the People's Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, but it was overthrown in 1991 by the Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Democratic Front, which has been the ruling political coalition since.","['what is this about ?', 'is some of the oldest traces of humans from there ?', 'it traced roots as far back as when ?', 'ad or bc ?', 'did it have a democrat government ?', 'what kind was it ?', 'what happened in 1991 ?', 'by who ?', 'is it still ruling ?', 'when was it 1st overthrown ?', 'under who ?', 'by the what ?', 'whats the population ?', 'and the 2nd most what ?', 'what it the capital ?', 'it that the smallest city ?', 'how many borders does it share ?', 'what it to the north ?', 'what maintained a unified civilization ?', 'when ?']","{'answers': ['Ethiopia', 'yes', '2nd millennium', 'BC', 'no', 'monarchy', 'it was overthrown', ""Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Democratic Front"", 'yes', '1974', 'Haile Selassie', 'Derg', '100 million', 'populous nation', 'Addis Ababa', 'largest city', 'Six', 'Eritrea', 'Kingdom of Aksum', 'first centuries AD'], 'answers_start': [0, 594, 950, 965, 1006, 1006, 1767, 1800, 1870, 1549, 1584, 1621, 356, 471, 579, 563, 193, 217, 1071, 1046], 'answers_end': [8, 655, 964, 967, 1015, 1014, 1784, 1849, 1903, 1553, 1599, 1625, 367, 486, 590, 575, 345, 224, 1087, 1065]}" +352ythgrovdpfaqzfto67lucoox4h7,"Manganese is a chemical element with symbol Mn and atomic number 25. It is not found as a free element in nature; it is often found in minerals in combination with iron. Manganese is a metal with important industrial metal alloy uses, particularly in stainless steels. + +Historically, manganese is named for pyrolusite and other black minerals from the region of Magnesia in Greece, which also gave its name to magnesium and the iron ore magnetite. By the mid-18th century, Swedish chemist Carl Wilhelm Scheele had used pyrolusite to produce chlorine. Scheele and others were aware that pyrolusite (now known to be manganese dioxide) contained a new element, but they were unable to isolate it. Johan Gottlieb Gahn was the first to isolate an impure sample of manganese metal in 1774, which he did by reducing the dioxide with carbon. + +Manganese phosphating is used for rust and corrosion prevention on steel. Ionized manganese is used industrially as pigments of various colors, which depend on the oxidation state of the ions. The permanganates of alkali and alkaline earth metals are powerful oxidizers. Manganese dioxide is used as the cathode (electron acceptor) material in zinc-carbon and alkaline batteries. + +In biology, manganese(II) ions function as cofactors for a large variety of enzymes with many functions. Manganese enzymes are particularly essential in detoxification of superoxide free radicals in organisms that must deal with elemental oxygen. Manganese also functions in the oxygen-evolving complex of photosynthetic plants. While the element is a required trace mineral for all known living organisms, it also acts as a neurotoxin in larger amounts. Especially through inhalation, it can cause manganism, a condition in mammals leading to neurological damage that is sometimes irreversible.","['Will the world be destroyed in a nuclear holocaust with Manganese as the catalyst?', ""What's the symbol for Manganese?"", 'What about its atomic number?', 'Is it found just floating about there in the wild?', ""What's it usually found in minerals with?"", 'Is it more useful for industry or farming?', 'What depends on the oxidation state of the ions?', 'What type of Manganese ion is used as a cathode?', 'Is it used in batteries?', 'What is one of the uses of manganese phosphating?', 'What region did it historically originate in?', 'What country was that?', 'What color is it?', 'Who used it to produce chlorine?', 'Where was he from?', 'When was he messing about with pyrolusite?', 'Did he know there was a new element somewhere in there?', 'Who was the first to actually isolate an impure sample of manganese?', 'When?', 'What did he use to reduce the dioxide?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Mn', '25', 'No', 'Iron.', 'Industry', 'Pigments of various colors', 'Manganese Dioxide', 'Yes', 'rust and corrosion prevention on steel', 'Greece', 'Greece', 'Black', 'Carl Wilhelm Scheele', 'Sweden', 'mid-18th century', 'Yes', 'Johan Gottlieb Gahn', '1774', 'Carbon'], 'answers_start': [3, 0, 47, 0, 113, 187, 937, 1108, 1117, 838, 274, 330, 275, 474, 473, 449, 469, 695, 696, 784], 'answers_end': [270, 47, 67, 113, 168, 269, 1029, 1217, 1217, 909, 382, 381, 384, 550, 481, 550, 658, 769, 783, 835]}" +3y4w8q93lzk7x74cdt63pqfr9a6dvc,"A patient on the brink of death has received the world's first self--contained artificial heart--a battery--powered device about the size of a softball that runs without the need for wires,tubes sticking out of the chest.It is powered by a small battery pack worn outside the body that transmits current through the skin. + +Two surgeons from the University of Louisville implanted the titanium and plastic pump during a seven-hour operation at Jewish Hospital Monday.The hospital said the patient was''awake and responsive''Tuesday and resting comibrtably.It refused to eve personal details. + +The patient had been expected to die within a month without the operation, and doctors said they expected the artificial heart to extend the person's life by only a month.But the device is considered a major step toward inlproving the patient's quality of life. + +The new pump,called AbioCor,is also a technological leap from the mechanical hearts used in the l980s, which were attached by wires and tubes to large machinery outside the body.The most famous of those, the Jarvic-7,used air as a pumping device and was attached to an apparatus about the size of a washing machine. + +''I think it's potentially a major step forward in the artificial heart development,''said Dr.David Faxon,president of the American heart Association.However,he said the dream of an implantable,permanent artificial heart is not yet a reality:''This is obviously an experimental device whose long--term success has to be demonstrated.""Only about half of the 4,200 Americans on a waiting list for donor hearts received them last year,and most of the rest died. + +Some doctors,including Robert Higgins,chairman of cardiology at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond,said artificial hearts are unlikely to replace donor hearts.""A donor heart in a good transplant can last l5 to 30 years.''he said.''It's going be hard replace that with a machine.''","['What was implanted on MOnday?', 'Was this common?', 'How many times has it been done?', 'Who implanted it?', 'from where?', 'How does the heart work?', 'Where is the battery?', 'and how does it work?', 'how is the patient doing?', 'How was the persons health before?', 'and now?', 'how many are on the donor list?', 'how many will receive a transplant?', 'how about the rest?', 'will these replace donor hearts?', 'who says?', 'where is he from?', 'where?', 'Does a donor heart extend life?', 'for how long?']","{'answers': ['artificial heart', 'no', 'this is the first', 'Two surgeons', 'University of Louisville', 'battery--powered', 'outside the body', 'transmits current through the skin.', 'awake and responsive', 'expected to die within a month', ""xtend the person's life by only a month"", '4,200', 'about half', 'die', 'unlikely', 'Robert Higgins', 'chairman of cardiology', 'Virginia', 'yes', 'l5 to 30 years'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 1, 324, 324, 97, 238, 221, 467, 594, 725, 1533, 1510, 1539, 1638, 1660, 1637, 1675, 1806, 1806], 'answers_end': [96, 97, 97, 410, 370, 123, 280, 322, 523, 645, 764, 1566, 1538, 1635, 1805, 1674, 1732, 1733, 1864, 1864]}" +3va45ew49nnifsf3wo0utwkangyo1e,"CHAPTER XI + +Several days after Norman of Torn's visit to the castle of Leicester, a young knight appeared before the Earl's gates demanding admittance to have speech with Simon de Montfort. The Earl received him, and as the young man entered his presence, Simon de Montfort, sprang to his feet in astonishment. + +""My Lord Prince,"" he cried. ""What do ye here, and alone?"" + +The young man smiled. + +""I be no prince, My Lord,"" he said, ""though some have said that I favor the King's son. I be Roger de Conde, whom it may have pleased your gracious daughter to mention. I have come to pay homage to Bertrade de Montfort."" + +""Ah,"" said De Montfort, rising to greet the young knight cordially, ""an you be that Roger de Conde who rescued my daughter from the fellows of Peter of Colfax, the arms of the De Montforts are open to you. + +""Bertrade has had your name upon her tongue many times since her return. She will be glad indeed to receive you, as is her father. She has told us of your valiant espousal of her cause, and the thanks of her brothers and mother await you, Roger de Conde. + +""She also told us of your strange likeness to Prince Edward, but until I saw you, I could not believe two men could be born of different mothers and yet be so identical. Come, we will seek out my daughter and her mother."" + +De Montfort led the young man to a small chamber where they were greeted by Princess Eleanor, his wife, and by Bertrade de Montfort. The girl was frankly glad to see him once more and laughingly chide him because he had allowed another to usurp his prerogative and rescue her from Peter of Colfax. ","['Who did he look like?', ""Who was Roger's look alike?"", 'Who was the lookalike Prince?', 'Who is the Prince that has a strange likeness?', 'Who did Roger save?', 'What was her name?', 'Who is her mother?', 'Who was Bertrade saved from?', 'How old was the knight?', 'Where was the castle']","{'answers': ['Roger de Conde,', 'The Earl', 'Simon de Montfort, The Earl', 'Prince Edward,', 'De Montforts daughter', 'Bertrade de Montfort', 'Princess Eleanor', 'fellows of Peter of Colfax', 'Young', 'Leicester'], 'answers_start': [434, 190, 257, 1086, 621, 1310, 1310, 621, 644, 13], 'answers_end': [506, 432, 434, 1146, 760, 1441, 1441, 827, 687, 81]}" +384pi804xs1x6vme7md3zwb1gkes0a,"(CNN) -- If you can believe it, it's been 25 years since Edward James Olmos portrayed real-life math teacher Jaime Escalante in ""Stand and Deliver."" Escalante, a Bolivian immigrant, taught in a tough East L.A. high school and pushed his lowest-achieving students to learn calculus. The inspirational role won Olmos a Golden Globe and garnered him an Academy Award nomination for best actor, a first for an American-born Latino. + +Since then, he's played memorable roles, such as Lt. Martin Castillo in ""Miami Vice,"" Abraham Quintanilla in the film ""Selena"" and William Adama in ""Battlestar Galactica."" + +Now, in his newest role as executive producer and actor in ""Filly Brown,"" he plays lawyer named Leandro who tries to help Mexican-American hip-hop artist Maria Jose 'Majo' Tonorio, aka Filly Brown, and her family get her mom out of jail. The late Jenni Rivera plays the part of Majo's mother María and Lou Diamond Philips plays the father who takes care of Majo and her younger sister. + +Olmos took some time to talk to CNN about the genuine portrayal of Jaime Escalante, what Latinos can do to make it in Hollywood and why Filly Brown's story needs to be told. + +It's been 25 years since ""Stand and Deliver"" premiered in theaters. Did you ever imagine that the movie would be so successful and influential as it's been? + +I don't think anyone could've predicted that. Teachers use (it) as part of their curriculum. Millions of kids see it every year. That's why the movie is so well seen. It's amazing what that movie has done with the youth. I don't think anyone could have guessed that it would be used the way it's being used. It continues to be inspirational. ","[""How many years has it been since Olmos' Golden Globe-winning performance?"", 'What movie was this?', 'Is it still popular?', 'Who most often watches it?', 'Is it shown in schools?', 'Did Olmos see it being used this way?']","{'answers': ['25 years', 'Stand and Deliver', 'Yes', 'kids', 'Yes', 'No'], 'answers_start': [9, 8, 1374, 1421, 1373, 1549], 'answers_end': [149, 148, 1494, 1456, 1419, 1634]}" +33ukmf9319kz14wkuo63tc9sfj9tt6,"In mathematics, modular arithmetic is a system of arithmetic for integers, where numbers ""wrap around"" upon reaching a certain value—the modulus (plural moduli). The modern approach to modular arithmetic was developed by Carl Friedrich Gauss in his book ""Disquisitiones Arithmeticae"", published in 1801. + +A familiar use of modular arithmetic is in the 12-hour clock, in which the day is divided into two 12-hour periods. If the time is 7:00 now, then 8 hours later it will be 3:00. Usual addition would suggest that the later time should be , but this is not the answer because clock time ""wraps around"" every 12 hours. Because the hour number starts over after it reaches 12, this is arithmetic ""modulo"" 12. According to the definition below, 12 is congruent not only to 12 itself, but also to 0, so the time called ""12:00"" could also be called ""0:00"", since 12 is congruent to 0 modulo 12. + +Modular arithmetic can be handled mathematically by introducing a congruence relation on the integers that is compatible with the operations on integers: addition, subtraction, and multiplication. For a positive integer , two numbers and are said to be "", if their difference is an integer multiple of (that is, if there is an integer such that ). This congruence relation is typically considered when and are integers, and is denoted (some authors use instead of ; in this case, if the parentheses are omitted, this generally means that ""mod"" denotes the modulo operation, that is, that ).","['How many hours are on the clock?', 'how is the day divided?', 'who published it?', 'When?', 'in what book?', 'Does 12 equal anything else?', 'What?', 'What time is it 8 hours after 7?', 'what wraps around after 12 hours?', 'what is modular arithmetic?', 'in what study?', 'do letters wrap around?', 'then what does', 'What can 12:00 also mean?', 'Does 3:00 equal 18:00?', 'are the intergers incompatiable?', 'Is the integer negative?', 'what does mod mean?', 'Can it be any number?', 'who developed the modern tech?']","{'answers': ['12', 'divided into two 12-hour periods', 'Carl Friedrich Gauss', '1801.', 'Disquisitiones Arithmeticae"",', 'Yes', '0', 'Three', 'clock time', 'In mathematics, modular arithmetic is a system of arithmetic for integers,', 'In mathematics', 'No', 'numbers', '0:00', 'unknown', 'no', 'no', 'Modulo operation', 'no', 'Carl Friedrich Gauss'], 'answers_start': [403, 387, 208, 285, 245, 710, 710, 425, 544, 0, 0, 76, 75, 826, -1, 895, 1091, 1412, 75, 209], 'answers_end': [420, 420, 241, 303, 284, 798, 797, 481, 604, 74, 74, 107, 136, 893, -1, 1034, 1148, 1485, 132, 242]}" +3txwc2nhnzqf2par7iwws7cuju59sc,"The Southwestern United States (also known as the American Southwest) is the informal name for a region of the western United States. Definitions vary a great deal and have never been standardized--and many have been proposed. For example, it might include the stretch from east of Los Angeles to El Paso, and from the Mexican border to south of Denver. The population for that particular definition area is around 11 million people, with over half that in the state of Arizona. The largest metropolitan areas are Phoenix (with a population over 4 million people) and Las Vegas (about 2 million); other significant population centers in the Southwest are Albuquerque, El Paso, and Tucson. + +Most of the area was part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain in the Spanish Empire before becoming part of Mexico. European settlement was almost non-existent outside New Mexico in 1848, when it became part of the United States through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo; far southern Arizona was added in the later Gadsden Purchase. + +The geography of the region is mainly made up by four features: the Mojave, Sonoran, and Chihuahuan Deserts, and the Colorado Plateau; although there are other geographical features as well, such as a portion of the Great Basin Desert. The deserts dominate the southern and western reaches of the area, while the plateau (which is largely made up of high desert) is the main feature north of the Mogollon Rim. The two major rivers of the region are the Colorado River, running in the northern and western areas, and the Rio Grande, running in the east, north to south.","['Is American Southwest the full name?', 'What is the more formal name of the region?', 'Does it cover a definite area?', 'Is Arizona generally included?', 'What is the largest city area in the region?', 'How many people are included there?', 'Are there deserts in the region?', 'What is one of the deserts?', 'Are there any waterways in the region?', 'Any big rivers?', 'How many?', 'Which ones?', 'When did most of the region become part of the US?', 'What allowed this land to be part of the country?']","{'answers': ['No.', 'The Southwestern United States.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Phoenix', 'over 4 million', 'YEs', 'Mojave', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Two', 'Colorado River and Rio Grande', '1848', 'Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 133, 135, 479, 480, 1021, 1021, 1431, 1431, 1431, 1432, 802, 803], 'answers_end': [90, 90, 196, 354, 562, 563, 1129, 1129, 1551, 1589, 1452, 1551, 1019, 955]}" +3s0tnuhwkti9mv8z50vtxcvjyjcd8s,"CHAPTER II--JUNE'S TREAT + +Dinner began in silence; the women facing one another, and the men. + +In silence the soup was finished--excellent, if a little thick; and fish was brought. In silence it was handed. + +Bosinney ventured: ""It's the first spring day."" + +Irene echoed softly: ""Yes--the first spring day."" + +""Spring!"" said June: ""there isn't a breath of air!"" No one replied. + +The fish was taken away, a fine fresh sole from Dover. And Bilson brought champagne, a bottle swathed around the neck with white.... + +Soames said: ""You'll find it dry."" + +Cutlets were handed, each pink-frilled about the legs. They were refused by June, and silence fell. + +Soames said: ""You'd better take a cutlet, June; there's nothing coming."" + +But June again refused, so they were borne away. And then Irene asked: ""Phil, have you heard my blackbird?"" + +Bosinney answered: ""Rather--he's got a hunting-song. As I came round I heard him in the Square."" + +""He's such a darling!"" + +""Salad, sir?"" Spring chicken was removed. + +But Soames was speaking: ""The asparagus is very poor. Bosinney, glass of sherry with your sweet? June, you're drinking nothing!"" + +June said: ""You know I never do. Wine's such horrid stuff!"" + +An apple charlotte came upon a silver dish, and smilingly Irene said: ""The azaleas are so wonderful this year!"" + +To this Bosinney murmured: ""Wonderful! The scent's extraordinary!"" + +June said: ""How can you like the scent? Sugar, please, Bilson."" + +Sugar was handed her, and Soames remarked: ""This charlottes good!"" + +The charlotte was removed. Long silence followed. Irene, beckoning, said: ""Take out the azalea, Bilson. Miss June can't bear the scent."" ","['What season is it?', 'When did it start?', 'What meal are they having?', 'Does June like wine?', 'Does she like cutlets?', 'Is she an agreeable person?', 'Is this a multi-course meal', 'What did they eat first?', 'Was it too thin?', 'What was next?', 'What kind?', 'What was offered to drink with the fish?', 'Who did not want a cutlet?', 'How many times did she decline?', 'Who tried to convince her to have some?', 'How does he feel about the vegetable?', 'Does Bosinney like the smell of the flowers?', ""Who doesn't?"", 'Do they get removed?', 'Who does Irene ask to get rid of the azalea?']","{'answers': ['spring', 'the first spring day', 'Dinner', 'no', 'no', 'unknown', 'no', 'soup', 'thick', 'fish', 'sole', 'champagne', 'June', 'twice', 'Soames', 'that is very poor', 'yes', 'Miss June', 'unknown', 'Bilson'], 'answers_start': [288, 236, 27, 610, 610, -1, 671, 97, 97, 165, 408, 438, 555, 610, 657, 1036, 1273, 1625, -1, 1596], 'answers_end': [308, 256, 50, 635, 635, -1, 727, 129, 159, 181, 425, 466, 635, 754, 727, 1062, 1312, 1655, -1, 1623]}" +3piwwx1fjj6b9y4a60evp0zai2fjjj,"CHAPTER SIXTEEN. + +LINCH-PINS. + +""And leave them laughing, Ho! Ho Ho!""--_Robin Goodfellow_. + +Notice was sent from the Bishop of the diocese that he was about to hold a Confirmation at Poppleby in six weeks' time. This was matter of rejoicing to Mr Harford, who had mourned over the very few communicants. Before he came the Celebrations had been only three times a year, and were attended by most of the aged paupers. To the joy of the Carbonels, the feast was monthly after his coming; but the first time the aged people were there, and all lingered, George Hewlett, the clerk, said, when the curate looked to him for information-- + +""The alms, sir. They be waiting for the money in the plate."" + +""Why, that is to be reserved for sick and distressed."" + +""Mr Selby, he always give it out to them, and so did Mr Jones afore him, sir. They be all expecting of it."" + +Mr Harford thought that it might be best not to disappoint the old people suddenly, so he stood at the vestry door counting heads, and numbering among them two whom he had already been somewhat startled to see present themselves, namely, Dame Spurrell, whom he had heard abusing her neighbour with a torrent of foul words, and who pretended to be a witch, and Tom Jarrold, whom Hewlett had described to him as the wickedest old chap in the parish. + +He took counsel with the churchwardens, Farmers Goodenough and Rawson, who both agreed that they were a bad lot, who didn't deserve nothing, but it helped to keep down the rates. Then he talked to Captain Carbonel, who, being a reverent man, was dismayed at what he heard. ","['What is in the plate?', 'Who was it supposed to be for?']","{'answers': ['money', 'Mr Harford'], 'answers_start': [652, 214], 'answers_end': [698, 256]}" +3pj71z61r42f85bxuzhcw6plsg2919,"CHAPTER XVIII + +THE MEETING ON THE ROAD + +There was an intense silence, following the announcement of Jason Sparr that he intended to send Dave and his chums to prison for attempting to blow up the hotel. In the meantime the hotel man and the constable got down from the seat of the covered wagon. + +""I've got the warrants fer the arrest, boys,"" said Constable Hickson, somewhat importantly. + +""Mr. Sparr, I'd like a word with you,"" said Dave, as calmly as he could speak under the circumstances. + +""I ain't got no more to say than I've said,"" returned Jason Sparr, stubbornly. ""You done it, and I can prove it! The constable is going to do his duty and arrest you!"" + +""Dave, I--I won't stand for it!"" whispered Phil, hoarsely. ""It's terrible! I--I can't stand it!"" And he began to back away. + +""Hi, there! stop!"" yelled the hotel man. ""Stop him, Hickson! Don't let him get away!"" + +""You sha'n't arrest me for nothing!"" cried the shipowner's son, and like a flash he turned around and started off on a run. + +""Come back here, Phil!"" called out Dave. ""Come back! You are making a mistake by running away!"" + +But Phil did not hear, nor did Ben and Buster, who had also taken to their heels. Roger ran a few steps, then halted, and came back to our hero's side. + +""You are right, Dave,"" he said. ""It's best to face the music."" + +Phil, Ben, and Buster had turned towards Oak Hall. Phil was in the lead, but the others soon caught up to him. ","['Who had an issue with their voice when they tried to speak?', 'What was he accused of?', 'Did he confess?', 'Who wanted to jail him?', 'Who was seated in the wagon?', 'Who had proof?', 'Who ran first?', 'What was his fathers job?', 'Who went with him when he took off?', 'Were the accusers ok with them running?']","{'answers': ['Phil', 'attempting to blow up the hotel.', 'no', 'Constable Hickson', 'the hotel man and the constable', 'Jason Sparre it', 'Phil', 'shipowner', 'Ben and Buster', 'no'], 'answers_start': [701, 169, 884, 351, 221, 553, 712, 930, 1137, 1050], 'answers_end': [728, 205, 918, 368, 298, 610, 793, 945, 1188, 1105]}" +3e337gfol98x1m5udslkluob07nngy,"CHAPTER XXVII + +A LEMON + +That bulwark of _Peaceful Moments_, Pugsy Maloney, was rather the man of action than the man of tact. Otherwise, when, a moment later, he thrust his head up through the trap, he would have withdrawn delicately, and not split the silence with a raucous ""Hey!"" which acted on John and Betty like an electric shock. + +John glowered at him. Betty was pink, but composed. Pugsy climbed leisurely on to the roof, and surveyed the group. + +""Why, hello!"" he said, as he saw Betty more closely. + +""Well, Pugsy,"" said Betty. ""How are you?"" + +John turned in surprise. + +""Do you know Pugsy?"" + +Betty looked at him, puzzled. + +""Why, of course I do."" + +""Sure,"" said Pugsy. ""Miss Brown was stenographer on de poiper till she beat it."" + +""Miss Brown!"" + +There was utter bewilderment in John's face. + +""I changed my name when I went to _Peaceful Moments_."" + +""Then are you--did you--?"" + +""Yes, I wrote those articles. That's how I happen to be here now. I come down every day and help look after the babies. Poor little souls, there seems to be nobody else here who has time to do it. It's dreadful. Some of them--you wouldn't believe--I don't think they could ever have had a real bath in their lives."" + +""Baths is foolishness,"" commented Master Maloney austerely, eying the scoured infants with a touch of disfavor. + +John was reminded of a second mystery that needed solution. + +""How on earth did you get up here, Pugsy?"" he asked. ""How did you get past Sam?"" ","['Was Pugsy obnoxious?', 'Did he scare Betty?', 'Did they know each other?', 'How did John feel about this?', 'What name did Pugsy know her as?', 'Did John?', 'When did she change her name?', 'What did she do for a living?', 'On what?', 'What did she write?', 'Why did she come down every day?', 'Did she feel bad for them?', 'Why?', 'What did she feel some have never had?', 'What did MAster Maloney think of baths?', 'Did he like the babies?', 'Who did Pugsy get past?', 'Was that perceived as an easy task?', 'According to who?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Surprised', 'Miss Brown', 'Yes', 'When she went to Peaceful Moments', 'Stenographer', 'On de poiper (paper)', 'Articles', 'To help look after the babies.', 'Yes', ""there's nobody else here who had time to look after them"", 'A real bath', 'They are foolishness', 'No', 'Sam', 'No', 'John'], 'answers_start': [26, 26, 461, 558, 640, 558, 764, 665, 665, 897, 927, 897, 1017, 1108, 1215, 1215, 1391, 1391, 1329], 'answers_end': [127, 339, 555, 605, 745, 606, 865, 926, 746, 926, 1016, 1107, 1107, 1213, 1327, 1327, 1471, 1471, 1471]}" +3qemnnsb2xz5mh3gvv3njczon18d7b,"The University of Pennsylvania (commonly known as Penn or UPenn) is a private Ivy League research university located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Incorporated as The Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, Penn is one of 14 founding members of the Association of American Universities and one of the nine colonial colleges chartered before the American Revolution. + +Benjamin Franklin, Penn's founder, advocated an educational program that focused as much on practical education for commerce and public service as on the classics and theology, though his proposed curriculum was never adopted. The university coat of arms features a dolphin on the red chief, adopted directly from the Franklin family's own coat of arms. Penn was one of the first academic institutions to follow a multidisciplinary model pioneered by several European universities, concentrating multiple ""faculties"" (e.g., theology, classics, medicine) into one institution. It was also home to many other educational innovations. The first school of medicine in North America (Perelman School of Medicine, 1765), the first collegiate business school (Wharton School of Business, 1881) and the first ""student union"" building and organization (Houston Hall, 1896) were founded at Penn. With an endowment of $10.72 billion (2016), Penn had the seventh largest endowment of all colleges in the United States. All of Penn's schools exhibit very high research activity. In fiscal year 2015, Penn's academic research budget was $851 million, involving more than 4,300 faculty, 1,100 postdoctoral fellows and 5,500 support staff/graduate assistants.","['Who founded U of Penn?', 'Was his curriculum ever adopted?', 'Is U of Penn a public or private school?', 'Is it Ivy League?', 'In what city is it located?', 'How many founding members were in the Association of American Universities?', 'Was U of Penn one of them?', 'Before what historical event was the school chartered?', ""Did Franklin's proposed curriculum included the study of what kind of service?"", 'What was the school of Medicine named?', 'When was it founded?', 'What was the business school called?', 'What year was it established?', 'What was the building founded in 1896?', 'It was the first what?', ""What is the amount of the school's endowment?"", 'What year is this data from?', 'How does that endowment rank in the US?', 'Does Penn have a great deal of research going on?', 'How much money is in their research budget?']","{'answers': ['Benjamin Franklin', 'no', 'private?', 'yes', 'Philadelphia', '14', 'yes', 'the American Revolution.', 'public', 'Perelman School of Medicine', '1765', 'Wharton School of Business', '1881', 'Houston Hall', '\\student union', '$10.72 billion', '2016', 'seventh largest', 'yes', '$851 million,'], 'answers_start': [388, 565, 65, 64, 109, 228, 227, 309, 407, 1067, 1067, 1141, 1141, 1231, 1182, 1274, 1295, 1318, 1416, 1491], 'answers_end': [422, 613, 88, 88, 146, 305, 306, 386, 531, 1094, 1100, 1167, 1173, 1250, 1250, 1310, 1315, 1356, 1453, 1524]}" +3t111ihz5eq31aaestwr2x7yxsp9rr,"(CNN) -- Was there ever any doubt? + +When it mattered most, the man which this Brazilian team's quest may depend on, delivered once again. + +Neymar, the face of this World Cup, scored his fourth goal in three games to book his country a date with destiny and Chile in Belo Horizonte on Saturday. + +The 22-year-old, for so long hailed as the savior of Brazilian football, has not disappointed at a time where the likes of Portugal's World Player of the Year Cristiano Ronaldo have flattered to deceive. + +While Lionel Messi has rescued Argentina, Neymar's 35th goal in 52 international appearances gives an insight into how crucial his role is likely to be in the next few weeks should Brazil go all the way. + +His two goals and further strikes from the much maligned Fred and substitute Fernandinho ensured Brazil claimed a 4-1 win over Cameroon and secured top spot in Group A. + +Mexico, which defeated Croatia 3-1, took second place and will now face the Netherlands in Fortaleza on Sunday. + +But the night belonged to Neymar -- the man who scored the 100th goal of this tournament in his country's 100th match World Cup match. + +Brazil will need its talisman to provide his magic once again when it meets Chile, a team which it knocked out of the tournament four years ago in South Africa. + +Jorge Sampaoli's men will represent a far more difficult proposition than a Cameroon side which briefly threatened to cause embarrassment by drawing level at 1-1. + +But Neymar, having already netted the opener, then took charge by scoring his side's second and guiding Brazil home. ","['Who did Mexico beat 3-1?', 'Who is the face of this World Cup?', 'How many goals did he score in three games?', 'How old was he?', 'Where is he from?', 'Who will Mexico now play on Sunday?', 'Where are they playing?', ""Who was Portugal's World Player of the Year?"", 'Who saved Argentina?', 'How many goals did Neymar get in 52 appearances?', 'When was the date with Chile?', 'On what day of the week was the date with destiny going to be?', 'What was the score between Brazil and Cameroon?', 'And what spot did it get Brazil?', 'Who owned the night?', 'Where did Brazil play Chile four years ago?']","{'answers': ['Croatia', 'Neymar', 'four', '22', 'Brazilian', 'he Netherlands', 'in Fortaleza', 'Cristiano Ronaldo', 'Lionel Messi', '52', 'four years', 'Saturday.', '4-1', 'top spot in Group A.', 'Neymar', 'South Africa.'], 'answers_start': [881, 141, 141, 141, 141, 881, 881, 421, 504, 545, 1131, 141, 807, 806, 995, 1132], 'answers_end': [915, 175, 214, 313, 370, 993, 993, 474, 544, 596, 1293, 297, 845, 879, 1027, 1293]}" +3y54sxro1lle1hb9utwdy8vuyvgtut,"(CNN) -- Radamel Falcao fired four goals as Porto demolished Villarreal 5-1 on Thursday night to all-but ensure an all-Portuguese final in the Europa League. + +The Spanish club took the lead through Ruben Cani just before halftime after dominating the opening period, but had no answer in the second spell against the Portuguese champions. + +Colombia striker Falcao extended his competition-leading tally to 15 this season, matching German legend Jurgen Klinsmann's record total in Europe's second-tier competition, while Fredy Guarin scored the other goal. + +Porto, who won the tournament in 2003 when it was still known as the UEFA Cup, will face either Benfica or Braga in next month's final in Dublin if they successfully negotiate the trip to El Madrigal. + +Benfica clinched a 2-1 victory at home, leaving the second semifinal evenly poised ahead of next week's return leg in Braga. + +Is Mourinho student the new 'Special One'? + +Villarreal, fourth in Spain's La Liga, had looked surprisingly comfortable away from home against a team that wrapped up the national league crown with five games to play -- and whose coach has everyone comparing him to his mentor Jose Mourinho. + +Andre Villas Boas could only look on as Ruben Cani headed Villarreal in front with a near-post effort from Nilmar's cross as Porto's defense was caught out again. + +But whatever the 33-year-old said at halftime, it did the trick as his team ran riot. + +Falcao equalized from the penalty spot three minutes after the break after being brought down by Diego Lopez, then just after an hour Fredy Guarin headed in a rebound after his first effort was pushed onto the post by the goalkeeper. ","['What country is team Porto from?', 'What about Villarreal?', 'Who was the top scorer in the game being discussed?', ""Where's he from?"", 'How many other games has he headed in the season?', 'What famous player did he tie up with?', ""Who scored Porto's other goal?"", 'Who was winning the game at first?', 'Who scored their goal?', 'Who tackled Falcao?', 'Did the game take place in Spain?', 'What did Porto win, other than the game?']","{'answers': ['Portugal', 'Spain', 'Falcao', 'Portugal', '14', 'Jurgen Klinsmann', 'Fredy Guarin', 'Villarreal', 'Ruben Cani', 'Diego Lopez', 'yes', 'the tournament in 2003'], 'answers_start': [119, 164, 17, 119, 408, 447, 522, 61, 199, 1533, 1009, 574], 'answers_end': [129, 171, 23, 129, 410, 463, 534, 71, 210, 1544, 1025, 598]}" +33cid57104t6jaql60ylp8vdr8w3lk,"Abidjan, Ivory Coast (CNN) -- The European Union announced a recovery package of 180 million euros for the Ivory Coast on Tuesday as residents of the African nation attempted to adjust to life with a clear leader and relative stability after months of bloodshed. + +Forces arrested former President Laurent Gbagbo after storming his residence on Monday. Gbagbo defied calls to step down after an electoral commission declared he lost a presidential election in November to Alassane Ouattara. Ouattara has been recognized internationally as the legitimate winner. + +A violent power struggle followed the standoff, with supporters loyal to both sides taking to the streets in protests since December. Hundreds have been killed, according to the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross. + +Andris Piebalgs, EU commissioner for development, announced the recovery package on Tuesday. + +""We will stand by Ivory Coast and its people by immediately starting to work with the government of President Ouattara to support him in getting the country on the right track towards reconciliation, democracy, economic recovery and sustainable development,"" he said. + +The funding will provide support to ensure basic needs for citizens such as health, water, sanitation and to support the agricultural sector, Piebalgs said in a statement. It also will clear the Ivory Coast's debt accumulated through the European Investment Bank. + +Top military brass pledged their support to Ouattara in a ceremony Tuesday at a hotel in Abdijan. Gen. Phillipe Mangou, Gbagbo's former army chief of staff, said on state television that the generals were received by Ouattara and given orders to take measures to restore order in the country. ","['Who won the recent election?', 'Who was the prior leader?']","{'answers': ['Alassane Ouattara', 'Laurent Gbagbo'], 'answers_start': [472, 298], 'answers_end': [489, 312]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxnyjt1u,"LONDON, England (CNN) -- British police are reviewing the death of Rolling Stones founder Brian Jones, 40 years after the hard-living rocker was found dead in a swimming pool. + +An autographed photo of Rolling Stones founder Brian Jones who was found dead in July 1969 + +Police in Sussex, in southern England, have confirmed they are examining documents given to them by an investigative journalist who has been researching events surrounding Jones' death. + +Scott Jones, who is not related to the musician, has spent four years reviewing the evidence and speaking to key witnesses in the case. + +In an article published in the Daily Mail in November 2008, Jones wrote, ""I'm convinced Brian Jones' death was not fully investigated. The only question that remains is why?"" + +Brian Jones' body was found in the swimming pool after a party at his home in Cotchford Farm, East Sussex in July 1969. He was 27. + +An inquest returned a verdict of death by misadventure, despite post mortem results showing he had not taken illegal drugs and had only consumed the alcoholic equivalent of three and a half pints of beer. + +One of the most popular conspiracy theories that followed was that Jones was murdered by his builder, Frank Thorogood. + +The theory gained credence after Thorogood allegedly confessed to the killing before his death in 1993. The storyline formed the basis of the 2005 film ""Stoned."" + +Sussex police told CNN they could not say how long it would take to review the new material, nor whether it could lead to a full investigation. ","['Who was found dead in his pool in 1969?', 'How old was he?', 'What was he the founder of?', 'Where was he found?', 'In what location?', 'What are police looking at that a journalist gave them?', ""What's the journalist's name?"", ""In what publication did he write an article about Brian Jones' death?"", 'What was the verdict about the death of Jones?', 'What verdict did an inquest return?']","{'answers': ['Brian Jones', '27', 'Rolling Stones', 'swimming pool', 'Cotchford Farm, East Sussex', 'documents', 'Scott Jones', 'Daily Mail', 'Jones was murdered by his builder, Frank Thorogood.', 'death by misadventure'], 'answers_start': [89, 901, 67, 809, 852, 344, 459, 628, 1181, 940], 'answers_end': [101, 903, 81, 822, 879, 353, 470, 638, 1233, 961]}" +3mx2nq3yc9u4xjuey2p2fzokc4y5xh,"After much thought,I came up with a brilliant plan.I worked out a way for Rich to meet my mother and win her over.In fact,I arranged it so my mother would want to cook a meal especially for him. + +Rich was not only not Chinese and he was a few years younger than I was.And unfortunately,he looked much younger with his curly red hair,smooth pale skin,and the splash of orange freckles across his nose.He was a bit on the short side,compactly built.In his dark business suits,he looked nice but easily forgettable,which was why I didn't notice him the first year we worked together at the firm.But my mother noticed everything. + +""So what do you think of Rich?""I finally asked,holding my breath. + +She tossed the eggplant in the hot oil,angry hissing sound.""So many spots on his face,""she said. + +""They are freckles.Freckles are good luck.""I said a bit too heatedly in trying to raise my voice above the noise of the kitchen. + +""Oh?""She said innocently. + +""Yes,the more spots the better."" + +She considered this a moment and then smiled and spoke in Chinese:""When you were young,you got the chicken pox.So many spots,you had to stay home for ten days.So lucky,you thought."" + +I couldn't save Rich in the kitchen.And I couldn't save him later at the dinner table. + +When I offered Rich a fork,he insisted on using the slippery ivory chopsticks.Halfway between his plate and his open mouth,a large chunk of redcooked eggplant fell on his brand new white shirt. + +And then he helped himself to big portions of the shrimp and snow peas,not realizing he should have taken only a polite spoonful. + +He declined the new greens,the tender and expensive leaves of bean plants.He thought he was being polite by refusing seconds,when he should have followed my father's example,who made a big show of taking small portions of seconds,thirds and even fourths,always saying he couldn't resist another bite and then groaning he was so full he thought he would burst. + +But the worst was when Rich criticized my mother's cooking and he didn't even know what he had done.As is the Chinese cook's custom,my mother always made modest remarks about her own cooking.That night she chose to direct it toward her famous steamed pork and preserved vegetable dish,which she always served with special pride. + +""Ai!This dish not salty enough,no flavor,""she complained,after tasting a small bite. + +This was our family's cue to eat more and proclaim it the best she had ever made.But before we could do so,Rich said,""You know,all it needs is a little soy sauce.""And he proceeded to pour a riverful of the salty black stuff on the china plate,right before my mother's horrified eyes. + +And even though I was hoping throughout the dinner that my mother would somehow see Rich's kindness,his sense of humor and boyish charm.I knew he had failed miserably in her eyes. + +Rich obviously had a different opinion on how the evening had gone.When we got home,I was still shuddering, _ remembering how Rich had firmly shaken both my parents'hands with that same easy familiarity he used with nervous new clients.""Linda,Tim,""he said,""we'll see you again.""My parents'names are Lindo and Tin Jong,and nobody except a few older family friends ever calls them by their first names. + +""What did she say when you told her?""I knew he was referring to our getting married. + +""I never had a chance,""I said,which was true.How could I have told my mother I was getting married,when at every possible moment we were alone,she seemed to remark on how pale and ill he looked. + +Rich was smiling.""How long does it take to say,Mom,Dad,I am getting married?"" + +""You don't understand.You don't understand my mother.""","['what does Rich look like?', 'does he have freckles?', 'what color hair?', 'is he older than her?', 'who is he going to meet?', 'how was it arranged?', 'What are her parents names?', 'What does Rich call them?', 'What was she supposed to tell her parents?', 'did she tell them?', 'why?', 'what did her mother say about Rich?', 'Did Rich use chopsticks or a fork?', 'how did that work for him?', 'what happened?', 'what did he do that was rude?', 'anything else?', 'how?', 'what did the mother compare freckles to?', 'what does the narrator say about freckles?']","{'answers': ['nice but easily forgettable', 'yes', 'red', 'no', ""the narrator's mother"", 'so her mother would want to cook a meal especially for him.', 'Lindo and Tin Jong', 'Linda and Tim', 'That she was getting married to Rich.', 'no', 'She never had a chance.', 'how pale and ill he looked', 'chopsticks', 'Badly', 'eggplant fell on his brand new white shirt.', 'refusing seconds', ""criticized the mother's cooking"", 'He poured soy sauce on it.', 'chicken pox', 'Freckles are good luck.'], 'answers_start': [475, 355, 315, 231, 74, 122, 3138, 3076, 3279, 3329, 3329, 3472, 1263, 1341, 1386, 1665, 1976, 2478, 1056, 815], 'answers_end': [512, 400, 333, 268, 96, 195, 3156, 3095, 3327, 3352, 3351, 3522, 1340, 1456, 1456, 1715, 2011, 2533, 1170, 838]}" +3wrfbplxraow7at6ide020z2wud3nl,"Celebrities have become a powerful influence on some people because of their social position and their economic situation. First, some people admire and imitate stars because they allow themselves to be influenced by the media. Television, radio, and magazines invade the lives of audience with a variety of shows, information, and publications about stars and their lives. For instance, Britney Spears has become the target of paparazzi . In May, Britney appeared at the front page of the most popular magazines revealing that she married her best friend in Vegas, Nevada. Media also invade stars' lives because reporters know they can get high profits from readers who buy and follow their favorite artists' news. Second, some mad audiences imitate their celebrities for their lack of confidence. Some people who are shy and lack personality may find that imitating others will cause a good impression. For example, my cousin Jenny, who lacks a social life because of her introverted personality, believes that acting and dressing like Jennifer Lopez will make her popular in high school. Finally, several fans of stars imitate them because of peer pressure. Since my niece's girl friends formed an Antonio Banderas' fan club, she had also joined the group. Although she wasn't a huge fan of his, now she collects most of Banderas' possessions. In fact, when I asked Arianna, my niece, why she was part of Banderas' fan club, she replied with a doubtful tone that she did not wish to be rejected by the other teens. In conclusion, it is true that celebrities play spectacular roles in their performances in Hollywood, which entertains many people all over the world; however, modern celebrities influence the audience to the point where their fans admire and try to imitate their lives.","['How many celebrities are mentioned?', 'Who does Jenny want to be like?', 'Is Jenny outgoing?', 'Is Jenny related to the author of the article?', ""Why did the author's niece join an actor's fan club?"", 'Because one of her friends was in it?', 'Has she always been a follower of this actor?', 'Is she now?', 'What two factors allow celebrities to influence people?', 'Does the media play a part?', 'Are astronauts listed in the article as an influencial group?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'Jennifer Lopez', 'no', 'yes', 'peer pressure', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'social position and their economic situation', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [388, 918, 918, 918, 1161, 1161, 1260, 1260, 0, 227, 122], 'answers_end': [1219, 1053, 997, 933, 1260, 1259, 1298, 1346, 123, 373, 229]}" +351sekwqs0ho7ka3z15c2uweiopdm4,"CHAPTER VIII. + +A further account of Glubbdubdrib. Ancient and modern history corrected. + +Having a desire to see those ancients who were most renowned for wit and learning, I set apart one day on purpose. I proposed that Homer and Aristotle might appear at the head of all their commentators; but these were so numerous, that some hundreds were forced to attend in the court, and outward rooms of the palace. I knew, and could distinguish those two heroes, at first sight, not only from the crowd, but from each other. Homer was the taller and comelier person of the two, walked very erect for one of his age, and his eyes were the most quick and piercing I ever beheld. Aristotle stooped much, and made use of a staff. His visage was meagre, his hair lank and thin, and his voice hollow. I soon discovered that both of them were perfect strangers to the rest of the company, and had never seen or heard of them before; and I had a whisper from a ghost who shall be nameless, “that these commentators always kept in the most distant quarters from their principals, in the lower world, through a consciousness of shame and guilt, because they had so horribly misrepresented the meaning of those authors to posterity.” I introduced Didymus and Eustathius to Homer, and prevailed on him to treat them better than perhaps they deserved, for he soon found they wanted a genius to enter into the spirit of a poet. But Aristotle was out of all patience with the account I gave him of Scotus and Ramus, as I presented them to him; and he asked them, “whether the rest of the tribe were as great dunces as themselves?” ","['What is it a more full telling of?', 'what is being righted?', 'Who did he think might show up at the front of the commentators?', 'Who else/', 'How many were forced to go?', 'How was Homer different from Aristotle?', 'How else?', 'How did he walk?', 'His eyes?', 'How was Aristotle different?', 'What did he use?', 'What was his hair like?', 'His voice?', 'Who did the narrator introduce to Homer?', 'Who else?', 'Who whispered to the narrator?', 'Did the two know the rest of the company?', ""Did he know the ghost's name?""]","{'answers': ['Glubbdubdrib', 'Ancient and modern history', 'Homer', 'Aristotle', 'hundreds', 'taller', 'comelier', 'very erect for one of his age', 'quick and piercing', 'stooped much', 'a staff', 'lank and thin', 'hollow', 'Didymus', 'Eustathius', 'ghost', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [37, 51, 222, 231, 332, 533, 545, 580, 637, 682, 712, 752, 782, 1231, 1243, 947, 813, 946], 'answers_end': [49, 77, 227, 241, 340, 540, 553, 609, 656, 694, 719, 766, 788, 1238, 1253, 953, 876, 975]}" +3pj71z61r42f85bxuzhcw6pltox19d,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- The co-author of a study on propofol addiction funded by AEG Live and used in their defense in the Michael Jackson wrongful death trial lost his medical license for writing illegal drug prescriptions, according to testimony. + +Dr. Torin Finver was hired to help with the AEG Live study after he lost his job at a pizza parlor and took a job driving a Goodwill truck, said Dr. Paul Earley, who testified Wednesday as an expert witness for the concert promoter. + +Finver was ""destitute, dead broke, and I wanted to help him,"" Earley, himself a recovering heroin addict, testified. + +The revelation was a bizarre twist in the trial of the billion-dollar lawsuit filed by Jackson's mother and three children, which is being heard by a Los Angeles jury. The four-month-long trial is nearing a conclusion. + +AEG Live lawyers will announce if they have any more witnesses to call before playing the video depositions of three more doctors on Friday. Jackson lawyers would then take several days to call rebuttal witnesses before closing arguments are heard, which is likely to happened around September 23. + +Earley testified that he never disclosed to AEG Live lawyers that his co-author had lost his medical license. Ironically, the company is being accused of the negligent hiring of Dr. Conrad Murray, convicted in Jackson's death because it allegedly failed to check Murray's background before hiring him. + +Jackson lawyer Kevin Boyle also grilled Earley over his nondisclosure that he was working as a paid consultant in AEG Live's defense when he submitted the study for publication in a medical journal. ","['What was the study about?', 'Who funded it?', 'What was the case about?', 'Who is Dr. Torin Finver?', 'Where did he worked before?', 'Is Earley a Heroin addict?', 'Who filed the lawsuit?', 'Where was it filed?', 'How long was the trail?', 'Which date is the likely date of conclusion?']","{'answers': ['propofol addiction', 'AEG Live', 'MJ wrongful death trial', 'Dr. Torin Finver was hired to help with the AEG Live study', 'pizza parlor', 'YEs', ""Michael Jackon's mother and 3 kids"", 'Los Angeles', '4 months', 'September 23'], 'answers_start': [40, 68, 105, 248, 306, 545, 623, 726, 770, 1072], 'answers_end': [67, 86, 220, 387, 387, 600, 727, 768, 821, 1121]}" +3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xst5g5bm,"(CNN) -- It was far from vintage Barcelona, but it was enough to keep alive the Catalan club's dwindling hopes of retaining the Spanish league title. + +With white handkerchiefs waving in the Camp Nou to indicate the fans' frustration at what appeared to be another disappointing setback, Lionel Messi came to the rescue on Sunday to earn a 2-1 victory against Athletic Bilbao. + +Having been knocked out of the Champions League, then losing the Copa del Rey final to Real Madrid, Gerardo Martino's team had been staring down the barrel of an unthinkable fourth successive defeat. + +With Atletico Madrid having gone seven points clear at the top of the table with Friday's 2-0 win over Elche, it would've spelled disaster if Barca could not recover from Aritz Aduriz's opener for the fourth-placed Basques. + +The early signs weren't good. + +After Messi had a goal ruled out for offside, Aduriz hit the Barca woodwork with a spectacular overhead kick, then Alexis Sanchez smacked the Bilbao bar when it seemed easier to score. + +Aduriz ghosted through Barca's frail defense to slot in a low shot five minutes after the break, and teammate Markel Susaeta had an effort ruled out for offside soon after. + +To the home supporters' intense relief, Pedro provided the equalizer in the 72nd minute with his 15th league goal this season, diverting a low shot from Sanchez into the net from close range. + +Soon after that, Messi picked himself up after being fouled on the edge of the penalty area and fired a free-kick through the wall. ","['Did Messi have a goal ruled out?', 'When was the game?', 'What was the score?', 'Who hit the woodwork?', 'Who did they beat?', 'Where was Messi fouled?', 'What hopes did the win keep alive?', 'What is the coaches name?', 'What were they knocked out of?', 'What were fans waving?', 'What team is the article about?', 'What did the white handkerchiefs represent?', 'Who did they lose the Copa del Rey final to?', 'When did Pedro score?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Sunday', '2-1', 'Aduriz', 'Athletic Bilbao.', 'on the edge of the penalty area', 'Catalan club', 'Martino', 'Champions League', 'Camp Nou', 'Atletico Madrid', ""fans' frustration"", 'Real Madrid', '72nd minute'], 'answers_start': [839, 287, 330, 884, 331, 1412, 9, 487, 379, 152, 585, 152, 434, 1201], 'answers_end': [883, 330, 378, 915, 377, 1486, 150, 580, 426, 286, 671, 234, 477, 1297]}" +3fdjt1uu748ydjv7zjadp5gigss5kv,"Tucson (/ˈtuːsɒn/ /tuːˈsɒn/) is a city and the county seat of Pima County, Arizona, United States, and home to the University of Arizona. The 2010 United States Census put the population at 520,116, while the 2013 estimated population of the entire Tucson metropolitan statistical area (MSA) was 996,544. The Tucson MSA forms part of the larger Tucson-Nogales combined statistical area (CSA), with a total population of 980,263 as of the 2010 Census. Tucson is the second-largest populated city in Arizona behind Phoenix, both of which anchor the Arizona Sun Corridor. The city is located 108 miles (174 km) southeast of Phoenix and 60 mi (97 km) north of the U.S.-Mexico border. Tucson is the 33rd largest city and the 59th largest metropolitan area in the United States. Roughly 150 Tucson companies are involved in the design and manufacture of optics and optoelectronics systems, earning Tucson the nickname Optics Valley. + +Tucson was probably first visited by Paleo-Indians, known to have been in southern Arizona about 12,000 years ago. Recent archaeological excavations near the Santa Cruz River have located a village site dating from 2100 BC.[citation needed] The floodplain of the Santa Cruz River was extensively farmed during the Early Agricultural period, circa 1200 BC to AD 150. These people constructed irrigation canals and grew corn, beans, and other crops while gathering wild plants and hunting. The Early Ceramic period occupation of Tucson saw the first extensive use of pottery vessels for cooking and storage. The groups designated as the Hohokam lived in the area from AD 600 to 1450 and are known for their vast irrigation canal systems and their red-on-brown pottery.[citation needed]","['what is the second largest city in Arizona by population?', 'what is its nickname?', 'how many companies manufacture or design optics there?', 'what county is Tucson in?', 'what are the Hohokam known for?', 'do they also make pottery?', 'what kind of crops did early agricultural people grow?', 'where is the university of arizona?', 'how far is it from Phoenix?', 'how close is it to Mexico?', 'who visited Tucson first?', 'what is the 2010 population estimated to be?', 'how far back is the date of the village that archaeologists found?']","{'answers': ['Tucson', 'Optics Valley', '150', 'Pima County,', 'vast irrigation canal systems', 'yes', 'corn and beans', 'Tucson', '108 miles (174 km) southeast of Phoenix', '60 mi (97 km) north of the U.S.-Mexico border.', 'Paleo-Indians,', '520,116', '2100 BC'], 'answers_start': [450, 912, 781, 39, 1614, 1667, 1341, 0, 569, 633, 929, 137, 1087], 'answers_end': [505, 925, 844, 74, 1663, 1712, 1358, 136, 628, 679, 980, 197, 1151]}" +3lj7ur74rhdhp6cairjjc5r89pf4n2,"Yangjiang, China (CNN) -- In terms of underground Chinese art, Ai Weiwei may be grabbing the headlines but he is just one artist in an expanding galaxy of edgy and sometimes provocative work that has been coming out of China's contemporary art scene for more than a decade. + +There's Ou Zhihang, better known as ""Naked Push-up Brother,"" a performance artist who disrobes at the scenes of newsworthy scandals and catastrophes and pumps out a series of press-ups. + +There are the Gao Brothers, whose sculpture of a firing squad of Mao Zedong clones taking aim at a figure of Jesus put them on the wrong side of China's increasingly skittish and jumpy authorities. + +And in southern China's Yangjiang -- an unprepossessing industrial city famous for producing one in 10 of the knives and scissors found in American homes -- there's the Yangjiang Group; a trio of seasoned drinkers whose work, while not overtly political, attacks one of the Chinese culture's sacred traditions -- calligraphy. + +""When I was at school, my teacher used to tell me how bad my handwriting was,"" says Zheng Guogu, an artist in his own right outside the group, but who has worked with the other two -- Chen Zaiyan and Sun Qinglin -- for 10 years. ""But then I thought, who is he to tell me that my calligraphy is bad?"" + +China works hard to project soft power + +In China, writing is considered an artform and is so important to the meaning of the words that the lyrical power of a poem, for instance, is carried through the style of the handwriting. ","[""Who was told they didn't have good penmanship?"", 'Who said it?', 'Has he done things with anyone else?', 'Who?', 'For how long?', 'Who are the siblings that do things together?', 'What did they make?', 'Of what?', 'What sort of reward this the government give them for it?', 'What kind of people are these folks?', 'Who is getting the most news?', 'How many years has this stuff been releasing?', ""What is the naked performer's name?"", 'Does he have a nickname?', 'Which is?', 'What kind of strength does the country try to show?', 'What form is considered special there?', 'What place creates 10 percent of US cutting devices?', 'How many people are in the club that fights penmanship?', 'Do they do it through politics?', 'What news publication is the report from?']","{'answers': ['Zheng Guogu', 'His teacher', 'Yes', 'Chen Zaiyan and Sun Qinglin', '10 years', 'the Gao Brothers', 'a sculpture', 'a firing squad of Mao Zedong clones taking aim at a figure of Jesus', 'None', 'underground Chinese artists', 'Ai Weiwei', 'ten', 'Ou Zhihang', 'Yes', 'Naked Push-up Brother', 'soft power', 'writing', 'Yangjiang', 'Three', 'No', 'CNN'], 'answers_start': [1015, 1015, 1135, 1135, 1207, 474, 492, 498, 579, 26, 63, 196, 276, 296, 313, 1294, 1335, 671, 850, 890, 16], 'answers_end': [1087, 1068, 1172, 1203, 1220, 490, 507, 578, 660, 61, 102, 272, 384, 335, 334, 1334, 1378, 817, 989, 917, 22]}" +36nemu28xfdngqaugwa2uilzp67mw2,"Kansas is a U.S. state in the Midwestern United States. Its capital is Topeka and its largest city is Wichita. Kansas is named after the Kansa Native American tribe, which inhabited the area. The tribe's name (natively """") is often said to mean ""people of the (south) wind"" although this was probably not the term's original meaning. For thousands of years, what is now Kansas was home to numerous and diverse Native American tribes. Tribes in the eastern part of the state generally lived in villages along the river valleys. Tribes in the western part of the state were semi-nomadic and hunted large herds of bison. + +Kansas was first settled by European Americans in 1812, in what is now Bonner Springs, but the pace of settlement accelerated in the 1850s, in the midst of political wars over the slavery issue. When it was officially opened to settlement by the U.S. government in 1854 with the Kansas–Nebraska Act, abolitionist Free-Staters from New England and pro-slavery settlers from neighboring Missouri rushed to the territory to determine whether Kansas would become a free state or a slave state. Thus, the area was a hotbed of violence and chaos in its early days as these forces collided, and was known as Bleeding Kansas. The abolitionists prevailed, and on January 29, 1861, Kansas entered the Union as a free state. After the Civil War, the population of Kansas grew rapidly when waves of immigrants turned the prairie into farmland.","['What is Kansas?', 'Where?', 'Is it in the South?', 'Where then?', 'Where did the name come from?', 'When was it first settled by anyone other than Native Americans?', 'What happened in 1812?', 'In what city?', 'What was it known as during the settlement time?', 'Why?', 'Who was fighting?', 'Who won?', 'When did they become a state?', 'Did all of the tribes live the same way?', 'How were they divided?', 'How did the Eastern part live?', 'And the west?', 'Did they hunt anything?', 'What?', 'What was the KansaNebraska Act?']","{'answers': ['a state', 'in the United States', 'no', 'in the Midwest', 'the Kansa', 'no', 'it was settled by European Americans', 'Bonner Springs', 'Bleeding Kansas', 'the area was a hotbed of violence and chaos', 'abolitionist Free-Staters and pro-slavery settlers', 'The abolitionists', 'January 29, 1861', 'no', 'into eastern and western parts of the state', 'in villages along the river valleys.', 'they were semi-nomadic', 'yes', 'bison.', 'it opened to Kansas to settlement'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 23, 110, 165, 627, 629, 1110, 1110, 920, 1238, 1274, 433, 434, 435, 527, 589, 588, 815], 'answers_end': [23, 54, 54, 55, 163, 432, 675, 705, 1236, 1159, 1013, 1266, 1316, 618, 618, 526, 583, 618, 617, 918]}" +33ppungg385i71srwrqqfl9rboazre,"My mommy has a really cool job! She makes costumes for movie stars. She works in the attic of our house, so I get to see her work all the time. I watch every movie I can, and try to learn all of the different costumes by heart. Mommy says if I work hard and keep up my practice, one day I'll get to to make costumes for movie stars too! That job sounds like heaven. + +One day I was in the attic, helping Mommy make a boot for a costume. They were covered in little beads, and mom had to sew them on. She kept dropping the needles on the ground. Then I was helping by picking them up. I was also helping by moving the lamp around so Mommy could see the boot better. + +""Ouch!"" I said. ""I accidentally stuck my finger with the needle!"" + +My mommy looked at my finger, and gave it a kiss. ""Welcome to the life of a costumer!""","['What does the mom do?', 'Is it a cool occupation?', 'Who are the costumes for?', 'Does she make shoes too?', 'What was it covered in?', 'How did she attach them to the boot?', 'Did she have any problems with this?', 'What was it?', 'Was the author helping with this?', 'How?', 'Did she do anything else?', 'What?', 'Why did the lamp need to be moved?', 'Did she have problems with the needles?', 'What?', ""Does the author want to follow in her mother's footsteps?"", 'What did she do to prepare?', 'Why?', 'Did she watch her mother work?', 'How was she able to watch her work?']","{'answers': ['Makes costumes', 'Yes', 'Movie stars', 'Yes', 'Beads', 'She sewed them', 'Yes', 'Dropping the needles', 'Yes', 'By picking them up', 'Yes', 'By moving the lamp', 'To see the boot better', 'Yes', 'She stuck my finger', 'Yes', 'Watch movies', 'To learn the different costumes', 'Yes', 'Her mother works in the attic'], 'answers_start': [36, 22, 55, 417, 465, 487, 509, 509, 556, 564, 595, 606, 644, 699, 699, 302, 146, 182, 117, 72], 'answers_end': [50, 30, 66, 421, 470, 495, 529, 529, 563, 582, 621, 621, 656, 714, 714, 315, 163, 187, 129, 90]}" +3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8firh9e8,"Canon law is the body of laws and regulations made by ecclesiastical authority (Church leadership), for the government of a Christian organization or church and its members. It is the internal ecclesiastical law governing the Catholic Church (both Latin Church and Eastern Catholic Churches), the Eastern and Oriental Orthodox churches, and the individual national churches within the Anglican Communion. The way that such church law is legislated, interpreted and at times adjudicated varies widely among these three bodies of churches. In all three traditions, a canon was originally a rule adopted by a church council; these canons formed the foundation of canon law. + +Greek kanon / Ancient Greek: κανών, Arabic Qanun / قانون, Hebrew kaneh / קנה, ""straight""; a rule, code, standard, or measure; the root meaning in all these languages is ""reed"" (cf. the Romance-language ancestors of the English word ""cane""). + +The Apostolic Canons or Ecclesiastical Canons of the Same Holy Apostles is a collection of ancient ecclesiastical decrees (eighty-five in the Eastern, fifty in the Western Church) concerning the government and discipline of the Early Christian Church, incorporated with the Apostolic Constitutions which are part of the Ante-Nicene Fathers In the fourth century the First Council of Nicaea (325) calls canons the disciplinary measures of the Church: the term canon, κανὠν, means in Greek, a rule. There is a very early distinction between the rules enacted by the Church and the legislative measures taken by the State called leges, Latin for laws.","['Chat is made by church leaders?', 'what is it used for?', 'What is one of the bodies it governs?', 'can that be broken down even further?', 'into what?', 'what is another body the laws apply to?', 'is there a third?', 'what is it?', 'do they all agree on how to apply these laws?', 'is the disagreement small?', 'What was canon in the beginning?', 'what did they create the basis of?', 'what is a collection of old proclamations made by the church?', 'how many are in the east part?', 'what about the west part?', 'what were these proclamations concerned about?', 'what did they combine with to do this?', 'what are those a piece of?', 'what were canons called in the 4th century?', 'what does canon mean in the language of Greece?']","{'answers': ['Canon law', ""it's for the government of a Christian organization or church and its members"", 'the Catholic Church', 'Yes', 'Latin Church and Eastern Catholic Churches', 'the Eastern and Oriental Orthodox churches', 'Yes', 'the individual national churches within the Anglican Communion', 'No', 'No', 'a rule adopted by a church council', 'canon law', 'The Apostolic Canons or Ecclesiastical Canons of the Same Holy Apostles', 'eighty-five', 'fifty', 'the government and discipline of the Early Christian Church', 'the Apostolic Constitutions', 'the Ante-Nicene Fathers', 'the disciplinary measures of the Church', 'a rule'], 'answers_start': [0, 99, 174, 226, 226, 212, 212, 212, 405, 486, 563, 622, 916, 1039, 1067, 1007, 1168, 1186, 1256, 1366], 'answers_end': [97, 172, 241, 290, 290, 326, 403, 403, 536, 499, 620, 671, 1037, 1065, 1094, 1166, 1213, 1255, 1364, 1411]}" +3v5q80fxixr0io4dwuggacw4l0p32z,"COVER STORY--Pax's New Life + +By Michelle Tauber and Mary Green + +The actress and 3-year-old Pax Thien Jolie, whom she adopted last weekfrom an orphanage in Ho Chi Minh City, left Hanoi's Noi Bai Airport in a private jet on Wednesday, bound for home--and, for Pax, a new life - in the U.S. + +Jolie, 31, understands the challenges her new son will face as the latest addition to the world's most famous multicultural family. ""You can imagine what courage it takes to be in all new surroundings, with new people and a new language,"" she tells PEOPLE in its new issue. ""He is very strong."" But she is committed to making his transition as smooth as possible. ""It will take him a while to realize he has a family,"" she says, ""and that his new life is permanent and that it won't keep changing."" + +The boy with the sweetly shy smile and the big brown eyes joins big brother Maddox, 5(adopted from Cambodia), sister Zahara, 2 (adopted from Ethiopia) and 10-month-old Shiloh, the daughter born to Jolie and Brad Pitt, 43, in May. + +As for Dad, because Vietnamese regulations don't allow unmarried couples to co-adopt, Jolie adopted Pax as a single parent while Pitt remained inprefix = st1 /Los Angeles, where he is filmingThe Curious Case of Benjamin Button. ""He has specific days on the movie that couldn't be changed or production would run over,"" says his rep. + +But Jolie still made sure to bring a welcoming committee: Joined by Maddox and Zahara - Shiloh has been on theButtonset every day with her father--the new mom used her first few days with Pax to begin gently bonding with him and to ask her other kids to do the same. + +""We are slowly beginning to build his trust and bond,"" Jolie says, ""but it will feel complete only when we are all together."" + +For exclusive photos - plus details on Angelina and Pax's first moments together, what Pax's life was like at the orphanage and more - pick up this week'sPEOPLE,on newsstands Friday.","['Who adopted Pax?', 'Was it as a married person?', 'Where did Jolie adopt him?', 'How old was he?', 'How did they leave Hanoi?', 'What day?', 'Where was Pax going to have a new life?', 'How old is his new mom?', 'Is her family famous?', 'What about diverse?', ""How old is Pax's big brother Maddox?"", ""Where's he from originally?"", 'How old is their adopted sister?', ""Where's she originally from?"", 'Is Shiloh adopted?', ""Who's her father?"", 'What month was she born in?', 'How old is her dad?', 'How old is she now?', 'What regulations prevented Brad from co-adopting with Jolie?']","{'answers': ['Jolie,', 'no', 'orphanage in Ho Chi Minh City,', 'Three', 'private jet', 'Wednesday,', 'unknown', '31', 'yes', 'yes', 'Five', 'cambodia', 'Two', 'Ethiopia', 'no', 'Brad Pitt', 'May.', '43', '10-month-old', ""Vietnamese regulations don't allow unmarried couples to co-adopt,""], 'answers_start': [292, 1111, 125, 82, 175, 203, -1, 292, 378, 381, 857, 868, 903, 920, 960, 968, 1015, 999, 948, 1025], 'answers_end': [298, 1147, 174, 96, 220, 234, -1, 301, 423, 423, 879, 902, 920, 943, 1022, 1023, 1023, 1015, 967, 1111]}" +3ovr4i9uspj2s3p2yjb0gzmdfb2q4y,"(CNN) -- A Florida exterminator whose dead daughter and injured son were found in his truck has been charged with attempted murder, and police were searching his Miami home Thursday night, police said. + +Chase Scott, spokesman for West Palm Beach Police, told CNN that officers were executing a search warrant for evidence in the home of Jorge and Carmen Barahona. + +Jorge Barahona, 53, was found unconscious beside his pest-control truck early Monday along a south Florida interstate by a road assistance ranger, along with his 10-year-old adopted son, who was inside the vehicle next to an open gas can, according to a probable-cause affidavit filed by detectives. Hours later, crews removing toxic chemicals from the truck discovered the boy's twin sister dead in a plastic bag. + +Earlier Thursday, Barahona was taken to a hospital Thursday after he ""attempted to harm himself,"" police said. + +Barahona, who was in custody in the Palm Beach County Jail, suffered a self-inflicted injury after deputies told him to get ready to go to a court hearing Thursday morning, West Palm Beach Police spokesman Scott Chase said. + +""He immediately attempted to harm himself by thrusting himself backwards, causing an injury to his head,"" Chase said. ""He was immediately checked by emergency personnel and it was decided he was OK to appear in court."" + +However, Barahona ""refused to cooperate"" by not speaking and the judge decided to delay the hearing until another date, Chase said. + +Authorities later decided to take Barahona to Wellington Regional Medical Center for observation, he said. ","['How old is Jorge Barahona?', 'Was he arrested?', 'Where was he being held?', 'Where was he moved to?', 'Why?', 'Why?', 'Doing what?', 'Why did he do that?', 'Did someone look him over?', 'when?', 'By who?', 'What did they conclude?', 'When was this?', 'Where was he headed?', 'What was he charged with?', 'Of who?', 'Where was she found?', 'In what?', 'How was Jorge doing when he was found?', 'Where was he?']","{'answers': ['53', 'yes', 'Palm Beach County Jail', 'Wellington Regional Medical Center', 'for observation', 'he injured his head', 'thrusting himself backwards', 'to harm himself', 'yes', 'immediately', 'emergency personnel', 'he was ok', 'Thursday morning', 'a court hearing', 'attempted murder', 'his daughter', 'in his truck', 'a plastic bag', 'he was unconscious', 'beside his truck'], 'answers_start': [367, 897, 897, 1478, 1478, 1124, 1124, 1124, 1242, 1242, 1241, 1295, 995, 995, 7, 9, 666, 737, 367, 367], 'answers_end': [385, 925, 955, 1559, 1574, 1226, 1226, 1194, 1292, 1268, 1291, 1339, 1068, 1051, 130, 130, 780, 780, 408, 438]}" +3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8uroa7ftq,"CHAPTER XXVII + +WHAT HAPPENED IN THE NIGHT + +That evening the sole topic of conversation at Bear Camp was the news concerning Dave. The other lads could not bear to question Laura or Jessie on the subject, knowing how badly both of them must feel; but they asked Belle to tell all she knew, and also quizzed Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Basswood. + +""It's the worst state of affairs I have ever known,"" was the way the jewelry manufacturer's wife expressed herself, in private to Roger and Phil. ""We, as you know, think the world and all of Dave, and we don't want him to drop back and become a nobody, even in name. He is a splendid boy, and no matter what happens we shall always think as much of him as we ever did."" + +""I think all his friends will stick to him,"" answered Roger. ""At the same time, this will cut him to the heart; and what he'll do if they really prove he isn't Dave Porter, I don't know."" + +""Maybe the Porters will continue to keep him in the family as an adopted son,"" suggested Phil. ""That is, if this report really proves to be true, which I don't believe will happen."" + +""I have always thought a great deal of Dave, ever since he saved Jessie from that gasoline explosion,"" returned Mrs. Wadsworth. ""Should they find out that he is not a Porter, I think I would be strongly in favor of my husband adopting him."" + +""Say, that wouldn't be half bad!"" burst out Phil, ""and the suggestion does you credit, Mrs. Wadsworth. Personally, I think Dave is the finest fellow in the world."" ","['what was the only thing people were talking about?', 'where were they talking?', 'during the morning?', 'what is his last name?', 'what are the surnames of the two married ladies?', 'did the first one suggest something?', 'who likes dave?', 'who was asked something?', 'what was she asked?', 'who was quizzed?']","{'answers': ['Dave', 'Bear Camp', 'evening', 'Porter', 'Wadsworth and Basswood', 'Yes.', 'Mrs. Wadsworth', 'Belle', 'tell all she knew', 'Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Basswood'], 'answers_start': [126, 92, 50, 881, 313, 1219, 1202, 263, 272, 308], 'answers_end': [130, 101, 57, 887, 322, 1331, 1216, 268, 289, 340]}" +38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzuubmfg,"Not so long ago, most people didn't know who Shelly Ann Francis Pryce was going to become. She was just an average high school athlete. There was every indication that she was just another American teenager without much of a future. However, one person wants to change this. Stephen Francis observed then eighteen-year-old Shelly Ann as a track meet and was convinced that he had seen the beginning of true greatness. Her time were not exactly impressive, but even so, he seemed there was something trying to get out, something the other coaches had overlooked when they had assessed her and found her lacking. He decided to offer Shelly Ann a place in his very strict training seasons. Their cooperation quickly produced results, and a few year later at Jamaica's Olympic games in early 2008, Shelly Ann, who at that time only ranked number 70 in the world, beat Jamaica's unchallenged queen of the sprint . + +""Where did she come from?"" asked an astonished sprinting world, before concluding that she must be one of those one-hit wonders that spring up from time to time, only to disappear again without signs. But Shelly Ann was to prove that she was anything but a one-hit wonder. At the Beijing Olympic she swept away any doubts about her ability to perform consistently by becoming the first Jamaican woman ever to win the 100 meters Olympic gold. She did it again one year on at the World Championship in Briton, becoming world champion with a time of 10.73--- the fourth record ever. + +Shelly-Ann is a little woman with a big smile. She has a mental toughness that did not come about by chance. Her journey to becoming the fastest woman on earth has been anything but smooth and effortless. She grew up in one of Jamaica's toughest inner-city communities known as Waterhouse, where she lived in a one-room apartment, sleeping four in a bed with her mother and two brothers. Waterhouse, one of the poorest communities in Jamaica, is a really violent and overpopulated place. Several of Shelly-Ann's friends and family were caught up in the killings; one of her cousins was shot dead only a few streets away from where she lived. Sometimes her family didn't have enough to eat. She ran at the school championships barefooted because she couldn't afford shoes. Her mother Maxime, one of a family of fourteen, had been an athlete herself as a young girl but, like so many other girls in Waterhouse, had to stop after she had her first baby. Maxime's early entry into the adult world with its responsibilities gave her the determination to ensure that her kids would not end up in Waterhouse's roundabout of poverty. One of the first things Maxime used to do with Shelly-Ann was taking her to the track, and she was ready to sacrifice everything. + +It didn't take long for Shelly-Ann to realize that sports could be her way out of Waterhouse. On a summer evening in Beijing in 2008, all those long, hard hours of work and commitment finally bore fruit. The barefoot kid who just a few years previously had been living in poverty, surrounded by criminals and violence, had written a new chapter in the history of sports. + +But Shelly-Ann's victory was far greater than that. The night she won Olympic gold in Beijing, the routine murders in Waterhouse and the drug wars in the neighbouring streets stopped. The dark cloud above one of the world's toughest criminal neighbourhoods simply disappeared for a few days. "" I have so much fire burning for my country,""Shelly said. She plans to start a foundation for homeless children and wants to build a community centre in Waterhouse. She hopes to inspire the Jamaicans to lay down their weapons. She intends to fight to make it a woman's as well as a man's world. + +As Muhammad Ali puts it, "" Champions aren't made in gyms. Champions are made from something they have deep inside them. A desire, a dream, a vision."" One of the things Shelly-Ann can be proud of is her understanding of this truth.","['What is the name of this girl?', 'What country is she from?', 'Is she an only child?', 'How many siblings does she have?', 'Was she rich growing up?', 'What was the highest level medal she earned?', 'What social causes is she interested in?', 'What kind of running footwear did she use when she was a kid?', 'How many rooms was the place she grew up in?', 'What famous person is quoted in this story?']","{'answers': ['Shelly Ann Francis Pryce', 'Jamaica', 'no', 'two', 'no', 'gold', 'homeless children', 'none', 'one', 'Muhammad Ali'], 'answers_start': [45, 1697, 1852, 1867, 1881, 3176, 3475, 2183, 1789, 3714], 'answers_end': [69, 1761, 1879, 1879, 1934, 3206, 3528, 2263, 1822, 3737]}" +39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxozzexw,"Anna's parents told her they were going to have a new baby brother. She had never had a brother before. She was not sure what to think about it. + +""What if he cries?"" asked Anna. + +""If he cries we hold him until he is quiet,"" said Anna's dad. + +""What if he makes a mess in his diaper?"" asked Anna. + +""Diapers smell but we clean them up,"" said Anna's mom. + +Anna thought about having a baby brother. Her mom and dad would take care of him. They bought a high chair for him to eat in. They brought out her old crib for him to sleep in. What could she do to help? Anna wanted to help the baby play. She thought it would be fun to play with him. Anna saved up her money. She had two whole dollars. She went to the store to pick out a present for the baby. She bought a rattle. It cost all the money she had, but Anna was happy. She could give a gift to the new baby.","['Who told Anna something?', 'And what was that?', 'Had she ever had one before?', ""How'd that make her feel?"", 'What was she wondering?', 'How did her father respond?', 'What else worried her?', 'And how did her parents answer that?', 'Who would take care of the baby?', ""What'd the get him?"", 'For what?', 'What else did they get?', 'Why?', 'Did Anna want to help?', 'To do what?', 'Why?', ""So what'd she do?"", 'How much did she have?', ""So where'd she go?"", 'Why?', ""What'd she get?""]","{'answers': [""Anna's parents"", 'they were going to have a new baby brother.', 'No', 'She was not sure what to think about it.', 'What if he cries?', 'If he cries we hold him until he is quiet', 'What if he makes a mess in his diaper?', '""Diapers smell but we clean them up,""', 'Her mom and dad', 'a high chair', 'for him to eat in.', 'her old crib', 'for him to sleep in', 'Yes', 'play', 'She thought it would be fun to play with him', 'Anna saved up her money', 'two whole dollars', 'to the store', 'to pick out a present for the baby', 'a rattle'], 'answers_start': [0, 24, 67, 104, 148, 182, 246, 300, 399, 451, 464, 500, 513, 561, 590, 596, 642, 675, 702, 715, 763], 'answers_end': [14, 67, 103, 145, 165, 223, 284, 337, 414, 463, 482, 512, 532, 595, 594, 640, 665, 692, 715, 750, 771]}" +3y4w8q93lzk7x74cdt63pqfr9akdvq,"Ashleigh Fraser and Leah Guskjolen, both 18, wondered why they would not be allowed to wear nail polish or artificial nails during their training to become certified nursing assistants. But when they asked, the only response which they got was that ""rules are rules."" Not satisfied, the teens decided to explore the issue themselves. + +For their new study, Ashleigh and Leah, seniors at Willcox High School in Willcox, Arizona., borrowed materials from the hospital where they had been trained as nursing assistants. Ten nurses there agreed to give them little scrapings off the top side of their nails. Half of the participants had natural nails. The other half wore nail polish or fake nails on top of their natural nails. The teens grew bacteria from the scrapings on plates; these are plastic dishes with a gel that feeds bacterial growth. + +Natural nails produced an average of 4.3 bacterial colonies. In contrast, scrapings from nail polish or artificial nails produced an average of 17.5 colonies! Leah and Ashleigh had their answer to the question. Only natural nails are allowed because polished or artificial nails tend to harbor far more bacteria. The germs could be dangerous to sick patients. + +Leah notes that they are not the first to look at nails in a medical setting. Still, she says, ""It is something that should be taken much more seriously than it is."" To emphasize that, she points to the large list of similar studies she and Ashleigh uncovered during their research. + +When nurses touch patients, they often wear gloves, but many small tasks are performed bare-handed. The teens hope to raise awareness of how dangerous artificial nails can be in the medical setting. ""What shocked me,"" Leah says, ""is how unconcerned some of the nurses were. They did not think their nails were dangerous."" Ashleigh agrees and observes that to preserve their manicures , nurses with polish or fake nails tended to scrub less vigorously when washing their hands. Their nails might look nice, but this might contribute to the large numbers of germs that hang onto their nails. + +Ashleigh has never really liked nail polish, so she will not have to change much to pursue her dream of being a surgeon. But the results have reminded Leah, who wants to be a nurse, to give up her artificial nails for good. ""They are very pretty,"" she says, ""I love them."" But now that she knows the risks they can cause, she admits that for a health professional they just are ""not worth it.""","['What question did the two 18 year olds have?', 'Who were they?', 'Their names?', 'What did Ashleigh want to become?', 'After that?', 'What about Leah?', 'What was the answer they received to their question?', 'Did they find an answer themselves?', 'What was it?', 'On average, how much more bacteria do fake nails produce?', ""What's one of the reasons for this?"", 'Who helped them with this research?', 'How did they help?', 'How did they collect the bacteria?', 'Were they the first to do a study like this?']","{'answers': ['why they were not allowed to wear nail polish', 'teens', 'Ashleigh Fraser and Leah Guskjolen', 'certified nursing assistants', 'unknown', 'nurse', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'bacterial colonies', '13.2 bacterial colonies', 'bacteria', 'Ten nurses', 'give them little scrapings off the top side of their nails', 'unknown', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 283, 0, 0, -1, 2236, -1, 1005, 846, 846, 846, 517, 516, -1, 1208], 'answers_end': [123, 292, 34, 184, -1, 2265, -1, 1057, 1004, 1206, 1005, 604, 603, -1, 1286]}" +3vhp9mdgrnk8wic8di6onyun0hofca,"""Norton,"" Sheppard said, ""I saw Rufus Johnson yesterday. Do you know what he was doing?"" The child looked at him with a kind of half attention, his eyes forward but not yet engaged. They were a paler blue than his father's as if they might have faded like the shirt; one of them listed, almost imperceptibly , toward the outer rim. + +""He was in a path,"" Sheppard said, ""and he had his hand in a garbage can. He was trying to get something to eat out of it."" He paused to let this soak in. ""He was hungry,"" he finished, and tried to pierce the child's conscience with his gaze. + +The boy picked up the piece of chocolate cake and began to bite it from one corner. + +""Norton,"" Sheppard said, ""do you have any idea what it means to share?"" + +A flicker of attention. ""Some of it is yours,"" Norton said. + +""Some of it is his,"" Sheppard said heavily. It was hopeless. Almost any fault would have been preferable to selfishness--a violent temper, even a tendency to lie. + +The child turned the bottle of tomato sauce upside-down and began thumping sauce onto the cake. + +Sheppard's look of pain increased. ""You are ten and Rufus Johnson is fourteen,"" he said. ""Yet, I'm sure your shirts would fit Rufus."" Rufus Johnson was a boy whom he had been trying to help at the reformatory for the past year. He had been released two months ago. ""When he was in the reformatory, he looked pretty good, but when I saw him yesterday, he was skin and bones. He hasn't been eating cake with peanut butter on it for breakfast."" + +The child paused. ""It's not fresh,"" he said. ""That's why I have to put stuff on it."" + +Sheppard turned his face to the window at the end of the bar. The side lawn, green and even, sloped fifty feet or so down to a small suburban wood. When his wife was living, they had often eaten outside, even breakfast on the grass. He had never noticed then that the child was selfish. ks5u + +""Listen to me,"" he said, turning back to him, ""look at me and listen."" + +The boy looked at him. At least his eyes were forward. + +""I gave Rufus a key to the house when he left the reformatory---to show my confidence in him and so he would have a place he could come to and feel welcome any time. He didn't use it, but I think he'll use it now because he's seen me and he's hungry. And if he doesn't use it, I'm going out and find him and bring him here. I can't see a child eating out of garbage cans."" + +The boy frowned. It was dawning upon him that something of his was threatened. + +Sheppard's mouth stretched in disgust. ""Rufus's father died before he was born,"" he said. ""His mother is in the state penitentiary . He was raised by his grandfather in a shack without water or electricity and the old man beat him every day. How would you like to belong to a family like that?"" + +""I don't know"" the child said lamely. + +""Well, you might think about it sometime,"" Sheppard said. + +Sheppard was City Recreational Director. On Saturday he worked at the reformatory as a counselor, receiving nothing for it but the satisfaction of knowing he was helping boys no one else cared about. Johnson was the most intelligent boy he had worked with. + +Norton turned what was left of the cake over as if he no longer wanted it. + +""You started that, now finish it,"" Sheppard said. + +""Maybe he won't come,"" the child said and his eyes brightened slightly.","['how old is Rufus?', 'what did his grandfather do to him?', 'what was Norton eating?', 'with?', 'what is outside the window?', 'had they ever eaten outside?', 'when?', ""where is Rufus' father?"", 'what did Sheppard give Rufus?', 'why?', 'did he use it?', 'is Norton happy about the decision?', 'how does he feel?']","{'answers': ['14', 'beat him', 'chocolate cake', 'unknown', 'the wood', 'yes', 'When his wife was living', 'he is dead', 'a key', 'to show confidence in him and so he would have a place to go', 'no', 'no', 'disgust'], 'answers_start': [1098, 2685, 579, -1, 1595, 1741, 1743, 2515, 2020, 2019, 2185, 2019, 2475], 'answers_end': [1142, 2715, 663, -1, 1742, 1827, 1828, 2556, 2051, 2183, 2203, 2392, 2513]}" +326o153bmiyqvwiqi3htpmr59llde0,"CHAPTER II. SHEER GOSSIP + +""Where are the other children?"" asked Miss Cornelia, when the first greetings--cordial on her side, rapturous on Anne's, and dignified on Susan's--were over. + +""Shirley is in bed and Jem and Walter and the twins are down in their beloved Rainbow Valley,"" said Anne. ""They just came home this afternoon, you know, and they could hardly wait until supper was over before rushing down to the valley. They love it above every spot on earth. Even the maple grove doesn't rival it in their affections."" + +""I am afraid they love it too well,"" said Susan gloomily. ""Little Jem said once he would rather go to Rainbow Valley than to heaven when he died, and that was not a proper remark."" + +""I suppose they had a great time in Avonlea?"" said Miss Cornelia. + +""Enormous. Marilla does spoil them terribly. Jem, in particular, can do no wrong in her eyes."" + +""Miss Cuthbert must be an old lady now,"" said Miss Cornelia, getting out her knitting, so that she could hold her own with Susan. Miss Cornelia held that the woman whose hands were employed always had the advantage over the woman whose hands were not. + +""Marilla is eighty-five,"" said Anne with a sigh. ""Her hair is snow-white. But, strange to say, her eyesight is better than it was when she was sixty."" + +""Well, dearie, I'm real glad you're all back. I've been dreadful lonesome. But we haven't been dull in the Glen, believe ME. There hasn't been such an exciting spring in my time, as far as church matters go. We've got settled with a minister at last, Anne dearie."" ","['Who said Jem made an improper remark?', ""Where did Jem say he'd rather go than Heaven?"", 'Who spoils the kids?', 'Who is perfect in her eyes?', ""Who's greeting came across as rapturous?"", 'Whose was dignified?', 'Where was Shirley?', 'Where were Walter and the twins?', 'When had they gotten home that day?', 'When did they leave for the valley?', ""What place doesn't hold a candle to the valley to them?"", ""Where did Miss Cornelia ask if they'd had a good time at?"", 'What did Miss Cornelia get out?', 'Who must be old now?', 'How old is she?', 'What color is her hair?', 'How is her vision?']","{'answers': ['Susan', 'to Rainbow Valley', 'Marilla', 'Jem', ""Anne's"", ""Susan's"", 'in bed', 'Rainbow Valley', 'this afternoon', 'when supper was over', 'the maple grove', 'Avonlea', 'her knitting', 'Marilla', 'eighty-five', 'white', 'better than when she was sixty'], 'answers_start': [563, 585, 788, 822, 126, 147, 188, 218, 294, 367, 463, 710, 925, 1129, 1129, 1178, 1223], 'answers_end': [705, 657, 820, 872, 146, 172, 205, 279, 328, 422, 499, 752, 959, 1151, 1151, 1200, 1279]}" +30budkltxdvvrj3x3xzara3dw4oe5u,"CHAPTER I + +SOMETHING ABOUT THE ROVER BOYS + +""Luff up a little, Sam, or the _Spray_ will run on the rocks."" + +""All right, Dick. I haven't got sailing down quite as fine as you yet. How far do you suppose we are from Albany?"" + +""Not over eight or nine miles. If this wind holds out we'll make that city by six o'clock. I'll tell you what, sailing on the Hudson suits me first-rate."" + +""And it suits me, too,"" put in Tom Rover, addressing both of his brothers. ""I like it ten times better than staying on Uncle Randolph's farm."" + +""But I can't say that I like it better than life at Putnam Hall,"" smiled Sam Rover, as he threw over the tiller of the little yacht. ""I'm quite anxious to meet Captain Putnam and Fred, Frank, and Larry again."" + +""Oh, so am I,"" answered Tom Rover. ""But an outing on the Hudson is just the best of a vacation. By the way, I wonder if all of our old friends will be back?"" + +""Most of them will be."" + +""And our enemies?"" + +""Dan Baxter won't come back,"" answered Dick seriously. ""He ran away to Chicago with two hundred dollars belonging to his father, and I guess that's the end of him--so far as Putnam Hall and we are concerned. What a bully he was!"" + +""I feel it in my bones, Dick, that we'll meet Dan Baxter again,"" came from Sam Rover. + +""Don't you remember that in that note he left when he ran away he said he would take pains to get square with us some day?"" ","['How far were the men from Albany?', 'By what time were they to get there?', 'If what holds?', 'What river were they sailing on?', 'Were the men on the ship siblings?', 'On whose farm had Tom stayed on?', 'What hall did Sam like a lot?', 'Sam was looking forward to meeting how many people?', 'Did one of the men have a title?', 'Who?', 'Who were the other three men?', 'Who did Dick say would not return?', 'Where did he flee to?', 'With how much money?', 'Whose money was it?', 'Did Sam think they would encounter Dan again?', 'What did Dan leave before he left?', 'What did he say in it?', 'What is the title of this chapter?', 'And the number of it?']","{'answers': ['eight or nine miles', ""by six o'clock"", 'The wind', 'Hudson', 'yes', 'Uncle Randolph', 'Putnam Hall', 'Four', 'yes', 'Putnam', 'Fred, Frank, and Larry', 'Dan Baxter', 'Chicago', 'two hundred dollars', 'his fathers', 'Yes', 'A note', 'he said he would take pains', 'SOMETHING ABOUT THE ROVER BOYS', 'CHAPTER I'], 'answers_start': [228, 258, 258, 338, 425, 492, 530, 689, 681, 663, 663, 949, 1004, 1004, 1004, 1181, 1269, 1269, 12, 0], 'answers_end': [256, 316, 317, 378, 457, 524, 592, 740, 704, 703, 740, 1001, 1031, 1052, 1076, 1264, 1313, 1391, 43, 10]}" +3dip6yhapcsee1mz1v6d3ud4xk4e8q,"CHAPTER XVII Old Man Coyote is Disappointed. + +Old Man Coyote lay stretched out in his favorite napping place on the Green Meadows. He was thinking of what he had found out up in the Green Forest that morning--that Paddy the Beaver was living there. Old Man Coyote's thoughts seemed very pleasant to himself, though really they were very dreadful thoughts. You see, he was thinking how easy it was going to be to catch Paddy the Beaver, and what a splendid meal he would make. He licked his chops at the thought. + +""He doesn't know I know he's here,"" thought Old Man Coyote. ""In fact, I don't believe heaven knows that I am anywhere around. Of course he won't be watching for me. He cuts his trees at night, so all I will have to do is to hide right close by where he is at work, and he'll walk right into my mouth. Sammy Jay knows I was up there this morning, but Sammy sleeps at night, so he will not give the alarm. My, my, how good that Beaver will taste!"" He licked his chops once more, then yawned and closed his eyes for a nap. + +Old Man Coyote waited until jolly, round red Mr. Sun had gone to bed behind the Purple Hills, and the Black Shadows had crept out across the Green Meadows. Then, keeping in the blackest of them, and looking very much like a shadow of himself, he slipped into the Green Forest. It was dark in there, and he made straight for Paddy's new pond, trotting along swiftly without making a sound. When he was near the aspen trees which he knew Paddy was planning to cut, he crept forward very slowly and carefully. Everything was still as still could be. ","['What chapter is this?', 'Who is disappointed?', 'Where was he stretched?', ""Where's that located?"", ""Who doesn't know that he's anywhere around?"", 'What does Paddy do at night?', 'Who sleeps at night?', 'What type of thoughts was Old Many Coyote having?', ""Where'll Paddy walk right into?"", 'Does Old Man Coyote like the taste of beaver?', 'Was Mr. Sun happy?', 'Where does Mr. Sun sleep?', 'What would Paddy the Beaver make for Old Man Coyote?', 'What did Old Man Coyote do after licking his chops?', 'What else?', 'Where did the Black Shadows do their creeping?', 'What did Old Man Coyote slip into?', 'Was it bright inside the forest?', 'What type of trees were in it?', 'Did Old Man Coyote make a lot of noise?', 'How still was everything?']","{'answers': ['XVII', 'Old Man Coyote', 'in his favorite napping place', 'on the Green Meadows', 'Paddy the Beaver', 'Cuts his trees', 'Sammy', 'very dreadful', ""Old Man Coyote's mouth"", 'Yes', 'Yes', 'behind the Purple Hills', 'A splendid meal', 'Yawned', 'Closed his eyes for a nap', 'Across the Green Meadows', 'The Green Forest', 'No', 'Aspen', 'No', 'As still as still could be'], 'answers_start': [8, 13, 80, 110, 419, 680, 865, 322, 784, 919, 1064, 1106, 437, 961, 961, 1135, 1280, 1313, 1426, 1500, 1544], 'answers_end': [13, 27, 109, 130, 435, 697, 886, 355, 814, 959, 1071, 1129, 475, 1003, 1033, 1191, 1312, 1334, 1458, 1542, 1582]}" +3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235gb8to0,"CHAPTER SEVEN. + +A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY TO THE FAR WEST PLANNED AND BEGUN. + +Three years passed away, during which period Mackenzie, being busily occupied with his arduous duties as a fur-trader, could not carry out the more noble purposes of discovery on which his heart was set. But a time at length arrived when circumstances permitted him to turn his eyes once more with a set purpose on the unknown wilderness of the West. Seated one fine morning about the beginning of spring, in his wooden residence at Fort Chipewyan, he observed Reuben Guff passing the window with an axe on his shoulder, that worthy, with his son and Swiftarrow, having engaged in the service of the fur-traders at the end of the late expedition. Opening the door, Mackenzie called him in. + +""Where are you bound for just now, Reuben?"" + +""To dinner, monsieur."" + +""Reuben,"" said Mackenzie, with a peculiar look, ""has all your pioneering enthusiasm oozed out at your finger ends?"" + +""No, monsieur,"" replied the man, with a slight smile, ""but Lawrence and I have bin thinkin' of late that as Monsieur Mackenzie seems to have lost heart, we must undertake a v'yage o' diskivery on our own account!"" + +""Good. Then you are both ready, doubtless, to begin your discoveries with a canoe journey of some extent on short notice?"" + +""At once, monsieur, if it please you."" + +""Nay, Reuben, not quite so fast as that,"" said Mackenzie, with a laugh; ""you may have your dinner first. But to-morrow you shall become a genuine pioneer by preceding me towards the far west. You know the position of our most distant settlements on the Peace River?"" ","['Who did Mackenzie call to?', 'Was he about to eat?', 'How did he address Mackenzie?', 'How did he think Mackenzie was feeling?', 'How long had he been gone?', 'Doing what?', 'Was it what he wished to do?', 'Where did he want to go?', 'Did he invite Reuben?', 'Traveling by what?', 'Were they to leave immediately?', 'When then?', 'Where had Reuben been going?', 'Did he ever get to go?', 'What river would they travel?', 'Who else would be going?', 'Was he also concerned about Mackenzie?', 'What did they think he needed?', 'What will Reuben become?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Reuben', 'Yes.', 'Monsieur.', 'That he lost heart.', 'Three years.', 'Fur trading.', 'No.', 'Far west.', 'Yes.', 'Canoe', 'No.', 'to-morrow', 'Dinner', 'Yes', 'Peace River.', 'Lawrence', '""Yes', ""a v'yage o' diskivery"", 'a genuine pioneer', 'Tomorrow.'], 'answers_start': [723, 769, 769, 1012, 76, 76, 194, 1443, 1174, 1174, 1339, 1412, 769, 1340, 1530, 958, 957, 1108, 1444, 1443], 'answers_end': [811, 836, 835, 1108, 194, 193, 278, 1530, 1294, 1262, 1493, 1493, 835, 1441, 1605, 1048, 1110, 1171, 1493, 1493]}" +36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw35604ebp,"Auckland is a city in New Zealand's North Island. Auckland is the largest urban area in the country, with an urban population of around . It is located in the Auckland Region—the area governed by Auckland Council—which includes outlying rural areas and the islands of the Hauraki Gulf, resulting in a total population of . A diverse and multicultural city, Auckland is home to the largest Polynesian population in the world. The Māori language name for Auckland is ' or ', meaning ""Tāmaki with a hundred lovers"", in reference to the desirability of its fertile land at the hub of waterways in all directions. It has also been called ""Ākarana"", the Māori pronunciation of the English name. + +The Auckland urban area (as defined by Statistics New Zealand) ranges to Waiwera in the north, Kumeu in the northwest, and Runciman in the south. Auckland lies between the Hauraki Gulf of the Pacific Ocean to the east, the low Hunua Ranges to the south-east, the Manukau Harbour to the south-west, and the Waitakere Ranges and smaller ranges to the west and north-west. The surrounding hills are covered in rainforest and the landscape is dotted with dozens of dormant volcanic cones. The central part of the urban area occupies a narrow isthmus between the Manukau Harbour on the Tasman Sea and the Waitemata Harbour on the Pacific Ocean. Auckland is one of the few cities in the world to have a harbour on each of two separate major bodies of water.","['What is Auckland?', 'In what country?', 'Which island?', 'What region is it located in?', 'Who is it run by?', 'Is Auckland the smallest urban area in the country?', 'Is it the largest?', 'What does the Auckland region include?', 'What is Auckland home to?', ""In what language does Auckland mean 'or'?"", ""What does 'or' mean?"", 'What does that make reference to?', 'Has it been called anything else?', 'What is that?', 'What is in the north of the Auckland urban area?', 'What about the south?', 'Northwest?', 'What harbor is to the southwest?', 'And the East?', 'What are the surrounding hills covered in?']","{'answers': ['a city', 'New Zealand', 'North', 'Auckland Region', 'Auckland Council', 'no', 'yes', 'outlying rural areas and the islands of the Hauraki Gulf,', 'largest Polynesian population in the world.', 'Māori', 'Tāmaki with a hundred lovers', 'desirability of its fertile land', 'Ākarana', 'Māori pronunciation of the English name.', 'Waiwera', 'Runciman', 'Kumeu', 'Manukau', 'Hauraki Gulf of the Pacific Ocean', 'rainforest'], 'answers_start': [11, 22, 36, 158, 196, 66, 66, 228, 381, 429, 482, 533, 634, 648, 764, 814, 786, 953, 863, 1097], 'answers_end': [18, 33, 41, 174, 212, 100, 99, 285, 425, 435, 510, 565, 641, 689, 771, 822, 791, 961, 896, 1109]}" +3zazr5xv01ie1z38eu0vqqa5crbzcl,"The Most Honourable Order of the Bath (formerly the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath) is a British order of chivalry founded by George I on 18 May 1725. The name derives from the elaborate medieval ceremony for appointing a knight, which involved bathing (as a symbol of purification) as one of its elements. The knights so created were known as ""Knights of the Bath"". George I ""erected the Knights of the Bath into a regular Military Order"". He did not (as is commonly believed) revive the Order of the Bath, since it had never previously existed as an Order, in the sense of a body of knights who were governed by a set of statutes and whose numbers were replenished when vacancies occurred. + +The Order consists of the Sovereign (currently Queen Elizabeth II), the (currently The Prince of Wales), and three Classes of members: Members belong to either the Civil or the Military Division. Prior to 1815, the order had only a single class, Knight Companion (KB), which no longer exists. Recipients of the Order are now usually senior military officers or senior civil servants. Commonwealth citizens who are not subjects of the Queen and foreign nationals may be made Honorary Members.","['what is The Most Honourable Order of the Bath?', 'how many classes of members does it have?', 'who are the sovereigns currently?', 'who founded the order?', 'when?', 'before 1815 how many classes were there?', 'what was it?', 'doe they still have it?', 'what were created knights known as?', 'did George I revive the order?', 'who are admitted to the order now?', ""can you be a member if you aren't one of the queen's subjects?"", 'what type of member?']","{'answers': ['is a British order of chivalry', 'three', 'Queen Elizabeth II and The Prince of Wales', 'George I', '18 May 1725', 'just one', 'Knight Companion', 'no', '""Knights of the Bath""', 'no', 'usually senior military officers or senior civil servants', 'yes', 'Honorary Members'], 'answers_start': [0, 815, 706, 127, 96, 911, 952, 952, 319, 453, 999, 1140, 1168], 'answers_end': [126, 839, 809, 146, 161, 950, 972, 997, 377, 500, 1088, 1197, 1196]}" +33f859i566d909b8u8ytfz0iyg9bhf,"A borough is an administrative division in various English-speaking countries. In principle, the term ""borough"" designates a self-governing walled town, although in practice, official use of the term varies widely. + +The word ""borough"" derives from common Proto-Germanic ""*burgz"", meaning ""fort"": compare with ""bury"", ""burgh"" and ""brough"" (England), ""burgh"" (Scotland), ""Burg"" (Germany), ""borg"" (Scandinavia), ""burcht"" (Dutch), ""boarch"" (West Frisian), and the Germanic borrowing present in neighbouring Indo-european languages such as ""borgo"" (Italian), ""bourg"" (French), ""burgo"" (Spanish and Portuguese), ""burg"" (Romanian), ""purg"" (Kajkavian) and ""durg"" (दर्ग) (Hindi) and ""arg"" (ارگ) (Persian). The incidence of these words as suffixes to place names (for example, Aldeburgh, Bamburgh, Tilbury, Tilburg, Strasbourg (Strossburi in the local dialect), Luxembourg, Edinburgh, Grundisburgh, Hamburg, Gothenburg) usually indicates that they were once fortified settlements. + +In the Middle Ages, boroughs were settlements in England that were granted some self-government; burghs were the Scottish equivalent. In medieval England, boroughs were also entitled to elect members of parliament. The use of the word ""borough"" probably derives from the burghal system of Alfred the Great. Alfred set up a system of defensive strong points (Burhs); in order to maintain these settlements, he granted them a degree of autonomy. After the Norman Conquest, when certain towns were granted self-governance, the concept of the burh/borough seems to have been reused to mean a self-governing settlement.","['What does the word borough derive from?', 'Does burgz mean anything else?', 'Is there an English version?', 'Anything else?', 'And the last one?', 'What does it indicate if used at the end of a place name?', 'Are there examples?', 'What are a few?', 'What were boroughs in England entitled to?', 'During the Middle Ages, who is credited with coining the burghal system?', 'Did he set up a system?', 'A system of weaknesses?', 'What then?', 'What did he call these?', 'Did he maintain these Burhs?', 'How?', 'Were they ever granted self control?', 'When?', 'Does the use of the term stay constant?', 'What is the Romanian word for borough?']","{'answers': ['The common Proto-Germanic ""*burgz""', 'Fort', 'Burgh', 'brough', 'Bury', 'It usually indicates that they were once fortified settlements.', 'Many', 'Aldeburgh, Bamburgh, and Tilbury', 'To elect members of parliament', 'Alfred the Great.', 'Yes', 'No', 'A system of defensive strong points', 'Burhs', 'Yes', 'He granted them a degree of autonomy.', 'Yes', 'After the Norman Conquest', 'Yes', 'Burg'], 'answers_start': [217, 217, 339, 281, 280, 698, 698, 698, 1108, 1189, 1281, 1281, 1280, 1280, 1280, 1281, 1418, 1418, 1418, 607], 'answers_end': [296, 296, 357, 338, 338, 972, 972, 973, 1187, 1280, 1338, 1338, 1339, 1338, 1417, 1417, 1588, 1588, 1588, 624]}" +324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5t3s70n,"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. That saying holds true not only for you and me, but also for some of the most powerful and influential people in the world, such as the presidents of the United States. But how do American presidents spend their vacation time? Let's take a look! Franklin D. Roosevelt, considered one of the greatest presidents in American history, had limited vacation options because of his polio . He began visiting Warm Springs, Georgia in 1924 for its curative waters and later built a 2,000 acre polio treatment center nearby. He liked to cruise the Potomacon his yacht and three times as president returned to his beloved Canadian island of Campobello, with which he fell in love as a kid. Former President Bill Clinton, however, was never much good at vacationing. His staff had to practically force him to go on vacation his first year in office; his idea of relaxing was reading four good books simultaneously while enjoying a cigar (chewed, not smoked). He could also lose himself in a game of golf, where his somewhat flexible interpretation of the rules could at times drive his partners crazy. Obama's predecessor also knows how to relax. Fishing is in the Bush family DNA: for blue sharks off the coast of Maine or anything with fins, almost anywhere else. George W. Bush also relaxed as president by jogging and clearing brush on his Texas ranch. Since leaving office, he has become an active mountain biker and, more recently, has taken up painting. Obama tends to take a winter break in Hawaii, where he was born and raised, and a summer vacation in Martha's Vineyard, off the southern coast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts. In between, he plays basketball every couple of weeks and has been known to do some skeet shooting at Camp David. Obama's favorite pastime, no matter the location, has become easy to spot: golf.","['What make Jack dull?', 'Who is Roosevelt?', 'of where?', 'why were his options limited?', 'where did he start visiting?', 'when?', 'who was forced to go on holiday?', 'what did he like doing instead?', 'and what else?', 'how much did he read?', 'who likes Hawaii?', 'what is his favorite thing to do?', 'any other sport?', 'who likes fishing?', 'what did he fish?', 'where?', 'what did Roosevelt build?', 'which other president played golf?', 'what has Bush done actively since retiring?', 'what else?']","{'answers': ['All work and no play', 'a president', 'American', 'polio', 'Warm Springs, Georgia', 'in 1924', 'Bill Clinton', 'read', 'chew cigars', 'four good books simultaneously', 'Obama', 'golf', 'basketball', 'Bush', 'blue sharks', 'off the coast of Maine', 'a polio treatment center', 'Bill Clinton', 'mountain biking', 'painting'], 'answers_start': [0, 289, 290, 376, 428, 428, 724, 883, 883, 908, 1494, 1779, 1676, 1180, 1179, 1215, 504, 740, 1389, 1390], 'answers_end': [42, 374, 374, 426, 467, 475, 856, 990, 969, 946, 1568, 1859, 1718, 1213, 1275, 1254, 558, 1036, 1493, 1492]}" +32n49tqg3gi9z010tjf1zp7ln91av2,"One day, a boy named Sam went to the doctor because he fell and hurt his knee. He was riding his green tricycle in the yard when it happened. He played with yellow and red blocks in the waiting room before his visit with the doctor. His mother was sitting in a chair, reading a magazine and talking to other mothers sitting around her. The friendly nurse called Sam from the waiting room to finally visit the doctor. The nurse weighed Sam, measured his height, and asked him questions about the foods he had eaten that day. The nurse also took his temperature to make sure that he did not have a fever. After the nurse left the room, the doctor came in and asked Sam about his knee. Sam told the doctor all about his fall off the tricycle and the doctor wrote a lot of notes down. Doctors write a lot of notes so they can tell people like Sam more about their accidents. The doctor said, ""Wow Sam! It sounds like you had quite a fall."" The doctor put a bandage on his knee and gave him some medicine to take once he got home. On the way out of the doctor's office, Sam took a purple lollipop to eat on the car ride home. Sam's mom drove him back home, telling him to be careful for the next time that he plays outside. Sam's mom really cared about him and didn't like to see him get hurt.","['Who went to the doctor?', 'Why?', 'How did he do it?', 'Where?', 'What did he play with in the waiting room?', 'Where was his mother sitting?', 'What was she doing?', 'Anything else?', 'Were the other mothers sitting?', 'Who called him from the waiting room?']","{'answers': ['Sam', 'he fell and hurt his knee', 'He was riding his green tricycle', 'in the yard', 'yellow and red blocks', 'a chair', 'reading a magazine', 'talking to other mothers', 'around her', 'The friendly nurse'], 'answers_start': [21, 52, 79, 111, 142, 233, 268, 291, 324, 336], 'answers_end': [43, 77, 111, 123, 178, 266, 286, 315, 334, 387]}" +30lsnf239uvf8rmwhxn3eiyt3bvi28,"(CNN) -- We are now able to project a winner in the 2012 presidential race: + +Brooks & Dunn. + +Again. + +If that wasn't clear enough already, it became abundantly so at the end of Newt Gingrich's victory speech in South Carolina last weekend. + +As Gingrich left the stage, his campaign staff played a song through the speaker system. + +The song was ""Only in America,"" by the country duo Brooks & Dunn. + +Of course. That song has become a bipartisan standard in recent presidential campaigns. George W. Bush and Dick Cheney used it at their rallies; Barack Obama used it at his rallies; John McCain used it at his rallies; and now Gingrich is using it. Mitt Romney, too. + +Politicians have long utilized campaign songs, but it is unusual for Republicans and Democrats to share the same song. After Bill Clinton used Fleetwood Mac's ""Don't Stop (Thinking About Tomorrow)"" in his 1992 campaign, it would have been inconceivable for a Republican opponent to use it at GOP rallies that year, or for Republicans four years later to use it. It would have reminded potential voters of the other guy. + +But ""Only in America"" has managed to transcend party lines; its lyrics, about the U.S. ideal of opportunity for all, seem to speak to a deeply held national belief, even a yearning, and the insistent opening guitar chords rivet an audience. ""Only in America,"" Ronnie Dunn's voice sings, ""Dreaming in red, white and blue; Only in America, Where we dream as big as we want to. ..."" ","[""Who was the project winner in the 2012 presidental's race?"", 'When was that clear?', 'Where?', 'when?', 'WHat happened when he left the stage?', 'What was it?', 'by who?', 'What kind of music do they play?', 'Have others used this song?', 'What did Bill Clinton use?', 'by who?', 'when?', 'Was he a republican?', 'What is Only in America about?', 'WHat does it seem to speak?', ""What is Dunn's first name?"", 'Is it just two people in the band?', 'What year was this race?', 'What did they play the song through?', 'who played it?']","{'answers': ['Brooks & Dunn.', ""the end of Newt Gingrich's victory speech"", 'South Carolina', 'last weekend', 'his campaign staff played a song', 'Only in America', 'Brooks & Dunn', 'country', 'yes', ""Don't Stop (Thinking About Tomorrow)"", 'Fleetwood Mac', '1992', 'no', 'bout the U.S. ideal of opportunity for all', 'a deeply held national belief', 'Ronnie', 'yes', '2012', 'a speaker system.', 'his campaign staff'], 'answers_start': [78, 142, 209, 228, 272, 349, 386, 367, 414, 831, 814, 876, 796, 1166, 1227, 1353, 371, 52, 273, 271], 'answers_end': [93, 209, 242, 240, 304, 364, 399, 386, 667, 867, 827, 880, 950, 1208, 1256, 1366, 401, 74, 332, 331]}" +3nc5l260mom9579b3nffiyo4ovrofz,"Once upon a time there was a cowgirl named Callie. Callie was the most beautiful cowgirl in all the land. She rode a beautiful horse. Her horse was brown. There are plenty of other horses. There are black horses, white horses, and red horses, but Callie's brown horse was the only horse in the world. Callie lived in a beautiful house with her husband. Her husband's name was Henry. Henry was a very good farmer. He grew tomatoes. His neighbor grew corn, potatoes, and bananas. His neighbor's name was David. David had a son named James who played in Henry's field. One day James fell and Henry almost ran him over with his horse. It was very scary. James was very careful when playing in the field. His dad told him never to play in the field again and he listened. Henry was very sorry for scaring him and sent him a basket of tomatoes.","['Who was the most beautiful cowgirl in the world?', 'Was she married?', 'Oh. Did her husband have a job?', 'What was it?', 'Was he good at it?', 'What did he grow?', 'If Henry only grew tomatoes, did someone else grow other vegetables?', 'What was his name?', 'Did David have a family?', 'Did the two families get along?', 'Did they interact in any way?', 'How did they usually interact?', 'Who was James?', 'What was James doing that put him close enough to the horse to be run over?', 'Where?', 'Why was he there?', 'Did he keep playing after he was nearly run over?', 'Was Henry sorry?', 'Did he do anything to apologize?']","{'answers': ['Callie was the most beautiful cowgirl Callie', 'Callie lived in a beautiful house with her husband Yes', 'yes', 'farmer', 'Yes', 'tomatoes', 'His neighbor', 'David', 'yes', 'unknown', 'yes', 'One day James fell and Henry almost ran him over with his horse.', ""David's son"", 'James fell', ""in Henry's field."", 'he played', 'No', 'yes', 'a basket of tomatoes.'], 'answers_start': [51, 301, 383, 383, 383, 413, 431, 478, 509, -1, 566, 566, 509, 574, 547, 531, 700, 767, 808], 'answers_end': [89, 351, 411, 411, 412, 429, 476, 507, 524, -1, 648, 631, 536, 585, 565, 564, 765, 787, 838]}" +3dzqrbdbslftnnlbq9vm1u98j0h3s7,"CHAPTER VII + +But, ah me! she's a heart of stone, Which Cupid uses for a hone, I verily believe; And on it sharpens those eye-darts, With which he wounds the simple hearts He bribes her to deceive.--_A Coquette_, by X. + +Breakfast was late, and lengthened out by the greater lateness of many of the guests, and the superlative tardiness of the lady of the house, who had repudiated the cares of the hostess, and left the tea-equipage to her sister-in-law. Lucilla had been down-stairs among the first, and hurried away again after a rapid meal, forbidding any one to follow her, because she had so much to do, and on entering the drawing-room, she was found with a wilderness of flowers around her, filling vases and making last arrangements. + +Honora and Phoebe were glad to be occupied, and Phoebe almost hoped to escape from Rashe. Speaking to Lucilla was not possible, for Eloisa had been placed by Rashe in a low chair, with a saucer before her, which she was directed to fill with verbenas, while the other four ladies, with Owen, whom his cousin had called to their aid, were putting last touches to wreaths, and giving the final festal air to the rooms. + +Presently Robert made his appearance as the bearer of Mr. Prendergast's flowers, and setting his back against a shutter, in his favourite attitude, stood looking as if he wanted to help, but knew not how. Phoebe, at least, was vividly conscious of his presence, but she was supporting a long festoon with which Owen was adorning a pier-glass, and could hardly even turn her head to watch him. ",['Why was the meal so long at the start?'],"{'answers': ['lateness of the guests'], 'answers_start': [245], 'answers_end': [305]}" +3lpw2n6lkt2cgf0jtxefvspghp85ul,"Todd lived in a town outside the city . Unlike the city the town was peaceful and quiet and full of trees, flowers and animals. One day his dad came in from work and said ""Come on, son, I'm going to take you to the city."" Todd was very exited so he put on his shoes and ran to the car. When they got to the city Todd was very surprised there were so many cars and people, everyone seemed to be in a hurry. There were no trees, no flowers, and no animals. Todd was so happy to get back home. When his mom asked him about his trip to the city Todd said,""There's no place like home.""","['What type of place did Todd live in?', 'Located where?', 'How did he get to the automobile?', 'Why did he run?', 'What did he have do to get ready?', 'What is the biggest difference between where lived and where he would be visiting?', 'Why was it peaceful?', 'What else?', 'What about the city?', 'What was there instead?', 'How did he feel about that?', 'How else?', 'What was his impression of the people there?', 'How did he feel about leaving the city?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['a town', 'outside the city', 'he ran', 'Todd was very exited', 'he put on his shoes', 'the town was peaceful', 'it was quiet', 'full of trees', 'There were no trees', 'many cars and people', 'Unhappy', 'surprised', 'everyone seemed to be in a hurry', 'happy', ""There's no place like home""], 'answers_start': [14, 21, 222, 222, 246, 40, 59, 91, 406, 350, 455, 326, 372, 455, 552], 'answers_end': [20, 37, 285, 242, 266, 127, 88, 105, 425, 370, 484, 335, 404, 490, 578]}" +3lozaj85yddcymbrgjn4hsl8rwx2x6,"There was once a tiny pig who lived on a farm. He was a very cute animal, and he knew it. He liked to stay clean and soft and look as good as he could. When he had to go in the mud, he always wore black rain boots, a black rain hat, and a yellow rain coat. This helped keep the mud off. He didn't want it getting on his soft pink skin. + +This tiny pig lived with his aunt, who loved to get dirty. ""You shouldn't stay so clean!"" she told him. ""We're pigs! We love the mud!"" But the tiny pig kept wearing his boots, coat, and hat. + +One day, all the pigs were standing and eating their lunch. They had corn, oats, apples, and bread, and they all dug in. But the tiny pig wouldn't eat any of it. He had left his bib at home and didn't want to get his clothes dirty. He stood and looked sad as the other pigs ate their fill. They were getting brown mud all over them. + +""Come on,"" said his aunt. ""You can get some bread crumbs on yourself. It's okay."" But the tiny pig only stood there and looked blue. + +Suddenly, a car drove up. The driver was doing too fast and splashed some mud on the tiny pig. The tiny big was sad and mad. But then the people in the car got out. + +""Look at how cute that little muddy pig is!"" said one. + +""He's so cute!"" said the other. + +""Really?"" said the tiny pig. + +""Yes!"" said his aunt. ""For the last time, everybody knows that pigs get muddy!"" + +So the tiny pig went and dug in to the food with all the other pigs. He ate a big piece of bread. He got crumbs all over himself.",['Is the story about cows?'],"{'answers': ['No'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [26]}" +32vnztt0a7424442by00lpwibxtr4p,"The Holy Roman Empire was a multi-ethnic complex of territories in central Europe that developed during the Early Middle Ages and continued until its dissolution in 1806. The largest territory of the empire after 962 was the Kingdom of Germany, though it also came to include the Kingdom of Bohemia, the Kingdom of Burgundy, the Kingdom of Italy, and numerous other territories. + +On 25 December 800, Pope Leo III crowned the Frankish king Charlemagne as Emperor, reviving the title in Western Europe, more than three centuries after the fall of the Western Roman Empire. The title continued in the Carolingian family until 888 and from 896 to 899, after which it was contested by the rulers of Italy in a series of civil wars until the death of the last Italian claimant, Berengar, in 924. + +The title was revived in 962 when Otto I was crowned emperor, fashioning himself as the successor of Charlemagne and beginning a continuous existence of the empire for over eight centuries. Some historians refer to the coronation of Charlemagne as the origin of the empire, while others prefer the coronation of Otto I as its beginning. Scholars generally concur, however, in relating an evolution of the institutions and principles constituting the empire, describing a gradual assumption of the imperial title and role.","['What organization is the story about?', 'What made up this Empire?', 'Who was the first leader?', 'What was his official title?', 'When did this happen?', 'What was the largest territory?', 'When did this happen?', 'When did the Empire dissolve?', 'Who made King Charlemagne Emperor?', 'What family kept the title for a long time?', 'Until when?', 'Who was the last person to claim the title?', 'When was this?', 'Where was he from?', 'Who later began using the title again?', 'When?', 'How long did the Empire last from there?', 'What was another territory that was included?', 'Can you name another?', 'Can you name another?']","{'answers': ['The Holy Roman Empire', 'A multi-ethnic complex of territories in central Europe.', 'Charlemagne.', 'king Charlemagne', 'On 25 December 800', 'The Kingdom of Germany,', 'After 962.', '1806.', 'Pope Leo III.', 'The Carolingian family.', 'Until 888 and from 896 to 899', 'Berengar.', 'After 899 until his death in 924.', 'Italy.', 'Otto.', '962.', 'Over eight centuries.', 'Kingdom of Bohemia,', 'Kingdom of Burgundy,', 'Kingdom of Italy,'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 400, 434, 381, 171, 171, 130, 400, 572, 572, 727, 727, 745, 793, 796, 910, 251, 260, 254], 'answers_end': [21, 127, 464, 451, 399, 244, 244, 171, 463, 647, 647, 782, 791, 782, 853, 846, 982, 299, 324, 347]}" +3aqf3rz558ijg1373rtl1y2d3x7f6f,"James was a nice old man who lived by himself. Every day he would walk down the road by his house and say hello to everyone. It was fun saying hello to everyone but he felt lonely sometimes. He wanted a pet to take care of. One day as he was walking down the road a little brown and spotted puppy came up to him and wanted James to pet him. James reached down and petted the puppy and smiled. James hoped to see the puppy again. Many days later James went for a walk again. He thought to himself, ""I guess I won't ever see the brown puppy again. I hoped to see him again."" A nice young lady said to James, ""Would you like a puppy?"" James said, ""I would like a puppy that was like the one I petted before."" The lady smiled. She was holding the little brown and spotted puppy. She told James that she found the little puppy in the woods. She said that the little puppy did not have a family. James said happily, ""I would love to give the puppy a home!"" So James grabbed the little brown and spotted puppy and took him home. James and the little brown puppy became great friends. James named him Spotty.","['Who was James?', 'How did he feel?', 'What did he want?', 'for what?', 'What did he do everyday?', 'Why?', 'What did he see one day?', 'What did he look like?', 'What did the puppy want?', 'Did he?', 'What did James want?', 'Did he?', 'How did he feel?', 'Who did he meet?', 'What did she want?', 'Was she able to?', 'with who?', 'Was it the same puppy?', 'How did James feel?', 'Did he name him?']","{'answers': ['a nice old man', 'lonely', 'A pet', 'to take care of', 'walk down the road by his house and say hello to everyone', 'It was fun saying hello to everyone', 'a puppy', 'little, brown and spotted', 'it wanted James to pet him', 'Yes', 'to see the puppy again', 'Yes', 'Happy', 'A lady', 'To find a home for the puppy', 'Yes', 'With James', 'Yes', 'He felt happy', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 165, 191, 206, 47, 125, 224, 262, 316, 341, 393, 706, 890, 573, 605, 890, 891, 723, 890, 1076], 'answers_end': [24, 189, 222, 223, 123, 161, 339, 297, 340, 391, 428, 835, 911, 605, 889, 1021, 1021, 774, 910, 1100]}" +3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf6v5yac,"CHAPTER XI. + +AUNT CATHARINE'S HOME. + +The lady sleeps--O may her sleep, As it is lasting, so be deep! Heaven have her in its sacred keep! This bed being changed for one more holy, This room for one more melancholy, Some tomb, that oft hath flung its black And wing-like panels fluttering back, Triumphant o'er the fluttering palls Of her grand family funerals. E. A. POE. + +The summer was nearly over, when, one morning at breakfast, Louis surprised his father by a sound, half consternation, half amusement, and handed him a note, containing these words:-- + +'DEAR F.,--There were three of us last night; there are five this morning. Isabel and the twins are doing well. Heaven knows what is to become of us! + +'Yours, J. F.' + +'What would you have?' said Lord Ormersfield, calmly. 'The poorer people are, the more children they have!' + +He went on with his own letters, while Louis laughed at the enunciation of this inverse ratio; and then took up the note again, to wonder at the tone of anxiety and distress, so unlike James. He went to call on Lady Conway, and was better satisfied to find that James had written in a lively strain to her, as if proud of his little daughters, and resolved not to be pitied. Of this he was in no danger from his sisters-in-law, who looked upon twin-girls as the only blessing needed to complete Isabel's felicity, had devised three dozen names for them, and longed to be invited to Northwold to see them. ","['What is the lady doing?', 'Does sleep have another meaning in this story?', 'what?', 'Who wrote a letter?', 'Whatdo poor people have more of?', 'What did Louis give hi sfather?', 'a sound what?', 'What did the note talk about?', 'Who was born?', 'who gave birth?', 'Were they healthy?', 'How many were there before the babies were born?', 'were the babies girls?', 'did they come up with any names?', 'how many?', 'where did they live?', 'Who wished to be invited?', 'What was Louis doing when he surprised his father?', 'what did Louis laugh at?', 'of what?']","{'answers': ['sleeping', 'yes', 'Death', 'Lord Ormersfield,', 'children', 'a sound', 'half consternation', 'A birth', 'twins', 'Isabel', 'yes', 'three', 'twin-girls', 'Yes', 'three dozen', 'Northwold', 'Lord Ormersfield', 'eating breakfast', 'the enunciation', 'this inverse ratio;'], 'answers_start': [47, 139, 139, 758, 816, 464, 473, 572, 650, 636, 636, 582, 1283, 1353, 1365, 1422, 758, 408, 895, 915], 'answers_end': [54, 181, 180, 775, 826, 472, 492, 710, 656, 643, 672, 588, 1294, 1394, 1377, 1431, 774, 433, 911, 934]}" +32svav9l3f9pnrzh999vguf2wj0a3l,"Popper is known for his rejection of the classical inductivist views on the scientific method, in favour of empirical falsification: A theory in the empirical sciences can never be proven, but it can be falsified, meaning that it can and should be scrutinized by decisive experiments. He used the black swan fallacy to discuss falsification. If the outcome of an experiment contradicts the theory, one should refrain from ad hoc manoeuvres that evade the contradiction merely by making it less falsifiable. Popper is also known for his opposition to the classical justificationist account of knowledge, which he replaced with critical rationalism, ""the first non-justificational philosophy of criticism in the history of philosophy."" + +Karl Popper was born in Vienna (then in Austria-Hungary) in 1902, to upper middle-class parents. All of Karl Popper's grandparents were Jewish, but the Popper family converted to Lutheranism before Karl was born, and so he received Lutheran baptism. They understood this as part of their cultural assimilation, not as an expression of devout belief. Karl's father Simon Siegmund Carl Popper was a lawyer from Bohemia and a doctor of law at the Vienna University, and mother Jenny Schiff was of Silesian and Hungarian descent. After establishing themselves in Vienna, the Poppers made a rapid social climb in Viennese society: Simon Siegmund Carl became a partner in the law firm of Vienna's liberal Burgomaster Herr Grübl and, after Grübl's death in 1898, Simon took over the business. (Malachi Hacohen records that Herr Grübl's first name was Raimund, after which Karl received his middle name. Popper himself, in his autobiography, erroneously recalls that Herr Grübl's first name was Carl.) His father was a bibliophile who had 12,000–14,000 volumes in his personal library. Popper inherited both the library and the disposition from him.","['Where was Popper born?', 'When was he born?', 'What is he known for?', 'On what?', 'Did he think that a scientific theory could be proved?', 'So which fallacy did he use?', 'How many books did his father own?', 'Were all of his grandparents Lutherans?', 'So what religion did he end up in?', 'His theory was called ""empirical"" what?', 'Did he get baptised because of belief?', ""What was his father's profession?""]","{'answers': ['Vienna', 'in 1902', 'his rejection of the classical inductivist views', 'on the scientific method', 'nope', 'the black swan fallacy', '12,000–14,000 books', 'grandparents were Jewish', 'Lutheranism', 'empirical falsification', 'no', 'a laywer'], 'answers_start': [736, 752, 0, 68, 149, 285, 1733, 854, 949, 107, 1007, 1130], 'answers_end': [766, 800, 68, 93, 187, 315, 1788, 878, 984, 131, 1085, 1152]}" +3xlbsaq9z4c8pi8cndska4irbjm7z8,"Rafael Nadal completed his preparations for the U.S. Open by claiming the title in Cincinnati for the first time with a hard-fought 7-6 7-6 win over home hope John Isner Sunday. + +It was his 26th victory at a Masters 1000 tournament and second in succession after lifting the trophy in Montreal last week. + +Nadal, who has won nine titles in 2013 in a remarkable run since returning to the ATP circuit after injury in February, has moved to No.2 in the world off the back of that success. + +It has relegated Britain's Andy Murray, who will be defending his U.S. Open crown when the action starts at Flushing Meadows on August 26, to third seed when the draw is made later this week. + +Only a shock first round exit at Wimbledon has interrupted Nadal's charge to the top of the rankings with three of his successes coming on hard courts on top of his traditional dominance on clay. + +Isner, who had beaten World No.1 Novak Djokovic in the quarterfinals, forced two set points at 6-5 on Nadal's service in the opener, but could not punish his Spanish opponent. + +Nadal eventually took the subsequent tiebreak 10-8 before another closely fought second set. + +He could not force a single break point on the service of the giant Isner, but in the second tiebreaker forged a 5-1 lead to take control. + +A typical cross court winner gave Nadal victory in a shade under two hours, collapsing to the ground in trade mark fashion. + +It was his 15th straight victory on hard courts and he will be the man in form for the final grand slam of the season, looking at add to his French Open success earlier this year. ","['who beat someone in the quarter finals ?', 'who did he beat ?', 'where is his opponent from ?', 'what victory # was this for him ?', 'who won 9 titles ?', 'was that in 2017 ?', 'what is the year ?', 'was he ever injured ?', 'who will defend the us open crown ?', 'where ?', 'when ?', 'where is andy from ?', 'when was nadal injured ?']","{'answers': ['Isner', 'Novak Djokovic', 'Spain', 'unknown', 'Nadal', 'no', '2013', 'yes', 'Andy Murray', 'at Flushing Meadows', 'August 26', 'Britain', 'in February'], 'answers_start': [883, 883, 1016, -1, 308, 308, 308, 402, 508, 595, 599, 508, 407], 'answers_end': [951, 951, 1057, -1, 338, 346, 346, 426, 572, 628, 630, 529, 427]}" +3vd82fohkqo22vp1clpeas31rcycoz,"Beijing, China (CNN) -- A court in eastern China sentenced a man to death Saturday for attacking 29 kindergarten students and three teachers with a knife, state-run media said. + +The Taixing Intermediate People's Court found Xu Yuyuan, 47, guilty of intentional homicide after a half-day trial, Xinhua news agency said. + +Xu told the court that his rage against society motivated him in the April 29 attacks, according to Xinhua. But he appealed the death sentence, arguing that the punishment was too severe since no one died in the attacks, Xinhua said. + +Chinese penal code says a person can be convicted of intentional homicide for acting on an intent to kill, the news agency reported. + +A police probe found Xu had been unemployed since 2001, when he was fired by a local insurance company. He told police he carried out the attack because he was angry about a series of business and personal humiliations, Xinhua said. + +About 300 people attended Saturday's open trial, according to Xinhua. + +Xu's sentence was the second death penalty conviction after a recent spate of school attacks that have prompted public outrage across China. + +Zheng Minsheng, 42, was sentenced to death and executed on April 28 for attacking students in front of an elementary school in Fujian province, killing eight and wounding several others. Zheng also used a knife in the attacks, Xinhua reported. + +Authorities said Zheng carried out the attack because he was frustrated at ""failures in his romantic life,"" the news agency said. + +At least four other such attacks on school children in China have been reported since March. ","['Who was arrested?', 'Why?', 'How old was he?', 'How many people did he kill?', 'What court did the sentencing?']","{'answers': ['Xu Yuyuan', 'he was found guilty of intentional homicide', '47', '0', ""The Taixing Intermediate People's Court""], 'answers_start': [225, 240, 236, 515, 179], 'answers_end': [234, 270, 238, 521, 218]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxn2st1b,"CHAPTER XIII. + +MINO + +The days went by, and she received no sign. Was he going to ignore her, was he going to take no further notice of her secret? A dreary weight of anxiety and acrid bitterness settled on her. And yet Ursula knew she was only deceiving herself, and that he would proceed. She said no word to anybody. + +Then, sure enough, there came a note from him, asking if she would come to tea with Gudrun, to his rooms in town. + +'Why does he ask Gudrun as well?' she asked herself at once. 'Does he want to protect himself, or does he think I would not go alone?' She was tormented by the thought that he wanted to protect himself. But at the end of all, she only said to herself: + +'I don't want Gudrun to be there, because I want him to say something more to me. So I shan't tell Gudrun anything about it, and I shall go alone. Then I shall know.' + +She found herself sitting on the tram-car, mounting up the hill going out of the town, to the place where he had his lodging. She seemed to have passed into a kind of dream world, absolved from the conditions of actuality. She watched the sordid streets of the town go by beneath her, as if she were a spirit disconnected from the material universe. What had it all to do with her? She was palpitating and formless within the flux of the ghost life. She could not consider any more, what anybody would say of her or think about her. People had passed out of her range, she was absolved. She had fallen strange and dim, out of the sheath of the material life, as a berry falls from the only world it has ever known, down out of the sheath on to the real unknown. ","['what was she waiting for?', 'what did she think he might be doing?', 'what was she wondering if he would notice?', 'how was she feeling?', 'what is her name?', 'was she being honest with herself?', 'who did she tell?', 'what did she receive?', 'was the not an invitation?', 'for what?']","{'answers': ['a sign', 'ignoring her', 'her secret', 'anxious', 'Ursula', 'No', 'nobody', 'a note', 'Yes', 'to tea'], 'answers_start': [23, 67, 95, 149, 213, 221, 291, 323, 323, 370], 'answers_end': [65, 94, 147, 175, 263, 263, 321, 368, 437, 401]}" +3l6l49wxw0xdzh64ernxiormj72456,"The 2008 Summer Olympics torch relay was run from March 24 until August 8, 2008, prior to the 2008 Summer Olympics, with the theme of ""one world, one dream"". Plans for the relay were announced on April 26, 2007, in Beijing, China. The relay, also called by the organizers as the ""Journey of Harmony"", lasted 129 days and carried the torch 137,000 km (85,000 mi) – the longest distance of any Olympic torch relay since the tradition was started ahead of the 1936 Summer Olympics. + +After being lit at the birthplace of the Olympic Games in Olympia, Greece on March 24, the torch traveled to the Panathinaiko Stadium in Athens, and then to Beijing, arriving on March 31. From Beijing, the torch was following a route passing through six continents. The torch has visited cities along the Silk Road, symbolizing ancient links between China and the rest of the world. The relay also included an ascent with the flame to the top of Mount Everest on the border of Nepal and Tibet, China from the Chinese side, which was closed specially for the event.","['Where did the Olympics begin?', 'In what country?', 'What was the relay called?', 'Who named it that?', 'was it the farthest ever?', 'when did it begin at the olympics?', 'When did the 2008 run occur?', 'What mountain was climbed?', 'Did they make it to the peak?', 'What countries are on the mountain range?']","{'answers': ['Olympia', 'Greece', 'Journey of Harmony', 'the organizers', 'yes', '1936', 'from March 24 until August 8, 2008', 'Mount Everest', 'yes', 'the border of Nepal and Tibet, China'], 'answers_start': [539, 548, 242, 247, 364, 421, 30, 878, 864, 927], 'answers_end': [546, 554, 298, 271, 411, 477, 79, 940, 972, 980]}" +3r5f3lqfv2kfao0b4z9mlq4m193zoz,"I'm Jack, and I am a middle school student. Yesterday was the most exciting day in my life. I was on TV! This is my first time on TV. In the evening, Mum, Dad and I were watching a TV programme in the sitting room and there I was! This is how it happened. I was playing soccer in the park with my friends when a man and a woman came to us. The man had a camera. The woman had a microphone. ""I'm from Channel 9,"" she said. ""Do you know the programme Kid's Speak Out?"" I did know it. I watched it often. It's a weekly programme where kids say what they think about different things. ""Would you like to be on it?"" the woman asked me. I wanted to be on it and I thought my friends might also want to be on it, so I asked, ""Can my friends be on it too?"" ""Sorry, only one of you can,"" the woman said. ""You can talk about it and decide which of you is going to be on the programme."" I asked my friends if they wanted to be on the programme. They didn't, so I went on it. The woman asked me a lot of questions. I thought carefully and tried to give _ answers. When she finished, she said I was one of the best kids she'd spoken to! I felt very proud of myself. My mum and dad were proud of me too!","['was someone on tv ?', 'who ?', 'is he in school ?', 'whats the name ?', 'what was he doing in the park ?', 'with who ?', 'what tv show ?', 'did he watch it ?', 'how much did he look at it ?', 'how often did the show come on tv ?', 'about what ?', 'about what', 'what tv station ?', 'how many friends could be with him ok tv?', 'did the friends want to be on tv ?', 'did he feel good about himself ?', 'who else was proud ?', 'what room were the family in ?', 'how many people ?', 'the man had a what ?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Jack', 'yes', 'middle school', 'playing soccer', 'friends', ""Kid's Speak Out"", 'yes', 'often', 'weekly', 'kids say what they think', 'different things', 'Channel 9', 'only one', ""They didn't,"", 'yes', 'mum and dad', 'sitting room', 'Three', 'camera'], 'answers_start': [92, 4, 21, 21, 262, 297, 448, 482, 495, 509, 532, 563, 400, 757, 934, 1125, 1156, 201, 150, 354], 'answers_end': [103, 8, 42, 35, 276, 305, 464, 496, 500, 515, 556, 579, 409, 765, 946, 1151, 1167, 213, 165, 360]}" +3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld36oulw,"Sydney is a young city. Its history goes back just over 200 years. But in Australia, it is the oldest city. It is also the country' s largest city. Sydney is the capital of New South Wales and the most popular city of Australia. The climate of Sydney is very good. It' s not too cold during the winter and not too hot during the summer. The sky is blue, the air is fresh, and birds sing in the garden. People who live in Sydney seem to have an easy life style. They will tell you, ""Don't worry. "" Many people think that Sydney is one of the most attractive cities in the world. It has many tall and modern buildings. Among them, Center point Tower is the tallest. Standing on the 305-metre(80 storeys)tower, you will have a great view of the city. Sydney is famous for its deep harbor . The harbor has many bays and beautiful surf beaches. Among them, Bondi beach is the most popular. Sydney Harbor is not only beautiful, it also serves as a large port. Ships carry wool, wheat and meat from Sydney to other countries. People living in Sydney like to call themselves Sydneysiders. They are mostly friendly and easygoing. When they are not working, they love to have a good time at the beach, swimming and sailing.","['Where is Sydney?', 'Is it small?', 'old?', 'how old?', 'Is it a popular place?', 'how are the people there?', 'How about the weather?', 'Is it famous for anything?', 'what do they have there?', 'Which is the most popular?', 'Does it have anything else there?', 'What happens there?', 'to where?', 'What are people called from there?', 'Are they mean people?', 'HOw are they?', 'What do they do for fun?', 'What do they do there?', 'Are the summers hot?', 'Is the air polluted?']","{'answers': ['Australia', 'no', ""it's the oldest city"", '200 years', 'it is the most popular city', 'they have an easy life style.', 'very good.', '\\its deep harbor', 'many bays and beautiful surf beaches.', 'Bondi beach', 'a large port.', 'Ships carry wool, wheat and meat', 'other countries.', 'Sydneysiders', 'no', 'friendly and easygoing', 'have a good time at the beach', 'swimming and sailing.', 'not too hot', 'no'], 'answers_start': [148, 123, 84, 23, 193, 402, 229, 748, 787, 852, 922, 954, 987, 1036, 1081, 1082, 1148, 1148, 306, 338], 'answers_end': [227, 146, 107, 65, 227, 460, 264, 784, 839, 884, 953, 1017, 1018, 1079, 1119, 1119, 1213, 1213, 335, 400]}" +3ffj6vril1o8chji2ajpvu5e7r4i0a,"CHAPTER XXI + +""To-day,"" Hamel declared, as he stood at the sideboard the following morning at breakfast-time and helped himself to bacon and eggs, ""I am positively going to begin reading. I have a case full of books down at the Tower which I haven't unpacked yet."" + +Esther made a little grimace. + +""Look at the sunshine,"" she said. ""There isn't a breath of wind, either. I think to-day that I could play from the men's tees."" + +Hamel sighed as he returned to his place. + +""My good intentions are already half dissipated,"" he admitted. + +She laughed. + +""How can we attack the other half?"" she asked. + +Gerald, who was also on his way to the sideboard, suddenly stopped. + +""Hullo!"" he exclaimed, looking out of the window. ""Who's going away this morning, I wonder? There's the Rolls-Royce at the door."" + +Hamel, too, rose once more to his feet. The two exchanged swift glances. Moved by a common thought, they both started for the door, only to find it suddenly opened before them. Mr. Fentolin glided into the room. + +""Uncle!"" Gerald exclaimed. + +Mr. Fentolin glanced keenly around the room. + +""Good morning, everybody,"" he said. ""My appearance at this hour of the morning naturally surprises you. As a matter of fact, I have been up for quite a long time. Esther dear, give me some coffee, will you, and be sure that it is hot. If any of you want to say good-by to Mr. John P. Dunster, you'd better hurry out."" + +""You mean that he is going?"" Hamel asked incredulously. ","['Who was talking about the weather?', 'What did she notice?', 'Anything else?', 'Was she talking?', 'To whom?', 'What arrived at the house?', 'How did he get there?', 'Who noticed it first?', 'Through what?', 'Was the new arrival family?', 'What beverage did he request?', 'Who was suppose to provide it for him?', 'Was it an expected visit?', 'What temperature did he like his drink?', 'Was someone about to leave?', 'What were they eating?', 'What specifically?', 'Who was mentioned as eating that?', 'What did he promise to start doing?', 'What did he have that would help with that?']","{'answers': ['Esther', 'sunshine', 'no wind', 'yes', 'Hamel', 'Mr. Fentolin', 'a Rolls-Royce', 'Gerald', 'the window', 'yes', 'coffee', 'Esther', 'no', 'hot', 'Mr. John P. Dunster', 'breakfast', 'bacon and eggs', 'Hamel', 'reading', 'a case full of books'], 'answers_start': [267, 312, 334, 323, 429, 981, 776, 602, 711, 1019, 1283, 1257, 1131, 1324, 1366, 94, 131, 24, 179, 195], 'answers_end': [273, 320, 370, 331, 434, 993, 787, 608, 720, 1024, 1289, 1263, 1198, 1327, 1385, 103, 145, 29, 186, 215]}" +3ouygizwr7y0t36mf5994r6qtup0p8,"The Space Race was a 20th-century competition between two Cold War rivals, the Soviet Union (USSR) and the United States (US), for supremacy in spaceflight capability. It had its origins in the missile-based nuclear arms race between the two nations that occurred following World War II, enabled by captured German rocket technology and personnel. The technological superiority required for such supremacy was seen as necessary for national security, and symbolic of ideological superiority. The Space Race spawned pioneering efforts to launch artificial satellites, unmanned space probes of the Moon, Venus, and Mars, and human spaceflight in low Earth orbit and to the Moon. The competition began on August 2, 1955, when the Soviet Union responded to the US announcement four days earlier of intent to launch artificial satellites for the International Geophysical Year, by declaring they would also launch a satellite ""in the near future"". The Soviet Union beat the US to this, with the October 4, 1957 orbiting of Sputnik 1, and later beat the US to the first human in space, Yuri Gagarin, on April 12, 1961. The Space Race peaked with the July 20, 1969 US landing of the first humans on the Moon with Apollo 11. The USSR tried but failed manned lunar missions, and eventually cancelled them and concentrated on Earth orbital space stations. A period of détente followed with the April 1972 agreement on a co-operative Apollo–Soyuz Test Project, resulting in the July 1975 rendezvous in Earth orbit of a US astronaut crew with a Soviet cosmonaut crew.","['What began in 1955?', 'When?', 'When did it peak?', 'Month and date?', 'Who competed?', 'Were they rivals?', 'From what war?', 'What satellite was the first to launch?', 'Made by who?', 'Was the first man in space from the US?', 'Who was?', 'When?', 'Month and date?', 'Who landed on the moon first?', 'With what spacecraft?', 'Did the USSR make it to the moon?', 'DId they continue to try?', 'What did they focus on instead?', 'What happened in 1972?', 'What did it result in?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['The Space Race.', 'August 2nd.', '1969.', 'July 20th.', 'USSR and the US.', 'Yes.', 'World War II.', 'Sputnik 1.', 'Soviet Union.', 'No.', 'Yuri Gagarin.', '1961.', 'April 12th.', 'The US.', 'Apollo 11.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Space stations.', 'The countries made a co-operative agreement.', 'In Earth orbit of US and Soviet crews.', '1975.'], 'answers_start': [677, 677, 1113, 1113, 34, 0, 225, 942, 947, 1028, 1054, 1053, 1080, 1113, 1113, 1217, 1217, 1300, 1384, 1450, 1450], 'answers_end': [716, 717, 1157, 1157, 125, 73, 286, 1027, 1027, 1078, 1092, 1111, 1111, 1215, 1216, 1295, 1295, 1345, 1448, 1555, 1555]}" +3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2l1ugeh,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- The Palestinian maker of a film nominated for an Oscar was briefly detained by U.S. officials who questioned the validity of his Academy Awards invitation as he and his family arrived in Los Angeles for this weekend's event, his publicist told CNN on Wednesday. + +The brief detention of Emad Burnat, a West Bank farmer who spent five years making his ""5 Broken Cameras"" home video in his village of Bil'in, was quickly criticized by fellow documentary filmmaker Michael Moore, whom Burnat had contacted for help while being questioned at Los Angeles International Airport. + +U.S. authorities also placed Burnat's wife and 8-year-old son, Gibreel, in a holding area at the airport Tuesday night, Moore said on his Twitter account. + +""Apparently the Immigration & Customs officers couldn't understand how a Palestinian could be an Oscar nominee. Emad texted me for help,"" Moore tweeted. ""After 1.5 hrs, they decided to release him & his family & told him he could stay in LA for the week & go to the Oscars. Welcome to America."" + +2013 Oscars: Get to know the best actor nominees + +Julia Pacetti, Burnat's publicist, told CNN that Burnat e-mailed her and Moore about how ""immigration authorities were telling him he needed to give them a reason for his visit. + +""He asked me to send his invitation to the Oscars. But before I did, immigration authorities released him. It was a short-lived situation,"" Pacetti said. + +Burnat told Moore that ""It's nothing I'm not already used to"" and ""When u live under occupation, with no rights, this is a daily occurrence,"" Moore wrote on his Twitter account. ","['Where was the film maker from?', 'Why was he coming to the United States?', 'Was he stopped on his way into the country?', 'What for?', 'Where was he stopped?', 'Was he alone?', 'Who was with him?', 'How old is his son?', 'What is his profession back in his country?', 'How long did he spend creating his movie?', 'How long was he held for?', 'How long are they allowed to vacation for?', 'What year did this happen?', 'Who was his public assistant?', 'How did the banker communicate with her?', 'Is the banker accustomed to that sort of treatment from his homeland?', 'What social media platform did he use?', 'Any others?', 'What other one?', 'What was his sons name?']","{'answers': ['Palestine', 'For the Academy Awards', 'yes', ""Because they didn't believe he had a reason to be there"", 'Los Angeles International Airport', 'no', 'his wife and son', 'Eight', ""he's a farmer"", 'five years', 'An hour and a half', 'a week', 'in 2013', 'Julia Pacetti', 'unknown', 'unknown', 'e-mail', 'yes', 'texting', 'Gibreel'], 'answers_start': [21, 0, 0, 0, 285, 0, 596, 595, 308, 344, 907, 752, 1050, 1101, -1, -1, 1150, 865, 865, 643], 'answers_end': [52, 283, 283, 281, 593, 283, 667, 751, 339, 401, 949, 1048, 1061, 1134, -1, -1, 1179, 888, 887, 666]}" +3k772s5np8b77cns4z0jg7631dnehj,"This listing of flight altitude records are the records set for the highest aeronautical flights conducted in the atmosphere, set since the age of ballooning. + +Some, but not all of the records were certified by the non-profit international aviation organization, the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale (FAI). One reason for a lack of 'official' certification was that the flight occurred prior to the creation of the FAI. + +For clarity, the ""Fixed-wing aircraft"" table is sorted by FAI-designated categories as determined by whether the record-creating aircraft left the ground by its own power (category ""Altitude""), or whether it was first carried aloft by a carrier-aircraft prior to its record setting event (category ""Altitude gain"", or formally ""Altitude Gain, Aeroplane Launched from a Carrier Aircraft""). Other sub-categories describe the airframe, and more importantly, the powerplant type (since rocket-powered aircraft can have greater altitude abilities than those with air-breathing engines). + +An essential requirement for the creation of an ""official"" altitude record is the employment of FAI-certified observers present during the record-setting flight. Thus several records noted are unofficial due to the lack of such observers. + +On November 26, 2005, Vijaypat Singhania set the world altitude record for highest hot-air-balloon flight, reaching . He launched from downtown Bombay, India, and landed south in Panchale. The previous record of had been set by Per Lindstrand on June 6, 1988 in Plano, Texas.","['Who took a hot air balloon up the farthest?', 'Did he set a national or international record?', 'When did he do this?', 'What date?', 'Where did he take off?', 'And come down?', 'Who held the record before?', 'When was his flight?', 'Where?', 'Which group certifies these records?', 'Which stands for?', 'What category covers crafts that take off with their own energy?', 'And those that use other crafts to get off the ground?', 'What do you need to have an ""official"" record?', 'Do all records have these?', 'Are there any records before the age of ballooning?', 'What are some of the sub-categories of the records?', 'Name another one.', 'Were all the records certified by FAI?', 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Vijaypat Singhania', 'international', '2005', 'In November', 'Bombay', 'Panchale', 'Per Lindstrand', '1988', 'Plano', 'FAI', 'Fédération Aéronautique Internationale', 'Altitude', 'Altitude gain', 'employment of FAI-certified observers', 'No', 'No', 'the airframe is one', 'the powerplant type', 'No', 'the flight occurred prior to the creation of the FAI'], 'answers_start': [1254, 1254, 1254, 1254, 1371, 1372, 1442, 1443, 1442, 161, 264, 429, 623, 1013, 1175, 0, 816, 883, 161, 314], 'answers_end': [1529, 1371, 1372, 1369, 1411, 1443, 1529, 1529, 1529, 427, 314, 622, 741, 1252, 1252, 159, 1011, 1009, 427, 425]}" +3r3yrb5grf39mlc0ot5w33529wkuad,"In 1682, William Penn founded the city to serve as capital of the Pennsylvania Colony. Philadelphia played an instrumental role in the American Revolution as a meeting place for the Founding Fathers of the United States, who signed the Declaration of Independence in 1776 and the Constitution in 1787. Philadelphia was one of the nation's capitals in the Revolutionary War, and served as temporary U.S. capital while Washington, D.C., was under construction. In the 19th century, Philadelphia became a major industrial center and railroad hub that grew from an influx of European immigrants. It became a prime destination for African-Americans in the Great Migration and surpassed two million occupants by 1950. + +Based on the similar shifts underway the nation's economy after 1960, Philadelphia experienced a loss of manufacturing companies and jobs to lower taxed regions of the USA and often overseas. As a result, the economic base of Philadelphia, which had historically been manufacturing, declined significantly. In addition, consolidation in several American industries (retailing, financial services and health care in particular) reduced the number of companies headquartered in Philadelphia. The economic impact of these changes would reduce Philadelphia's tax base and the resources of local government. Philadelphia struggled through a long period of adjustment to these economic changes, coupled with significant demographic change as wealthier residents moved into the nearby suburbs and more immigrants moved into the city. The city in fact approached bankruptcy in the late 1980s. Revitalization began in the 1990s, with gentrification turning around many neighborhoods and reversing its decades-long trend of population loss.","['what is this article about?', 'who founded the city?', 'when?', 'why?', 'when was the declaration of independence signed', 'when was the constitiution signed?', 'who signed the?', 'what city was under construction when Philadelphia was capital temporarily?', 'when did the city approach bankruptcy?', 'when did revitalization start?', 'what changed the neighborhoods?']","{'answers': ['Philadelphia', 'William Penn', '1682', 'serve as capital of the Pennsylvania Colony.', '1776', '1787', 'unknown', 'Washington, D.C', '1980s', '1990s', 'gentrification'], 'answers_start': [87, 9, 3, 42, 267, 296, -1, 417, 1592, 1627, 1639], 'answers_end': [99, 21, 7, 86, 272, 300, -1, 432, 1597, 1632, 1653]}" +3jmsru9hqiucpdic9ohnv8xc9plevq,"Camp Verde, Arizona (CNN) -- A participant in a 2009 Arizona sweat lodge ceremony that left three people dead testified Thursday that he asked a volunteer if he had died and was told, ""No, you came back."" + +Dennis Mehravar, a real estate salesman from Canada, testified that self-help author and speaker James Ray, who led the event, told him he had been reborn. + +Ray is accused of three counts of manslaughter in the deaths of three people who were in the sweat lodge for the purification ceremony. If convicted, he could face up to 10 years in prison on each count. + +Mehravar, asked if he would have assisted someone next to him who was dying, said he would normally have done so, but the conditions in the lodge made that difficult. ""I wasn't 100% aware, alert of what was going on around me."" + +Responding to a follow-up question, Mehravar said he would have waited until a round was over to ask for help. The sweat lodge ceremony consisted of eight rounds, with each round lasting 10 to 15 minutes. While they were not prevented from leaving, participants have said they were encouraged to wait until the breaks between rounds. + +Mehravar said he would not have tried to stop the ceremony: ""I don't think I would. I know it doesn't sound logical."" + +""I think Mr. Ray would have got upset if I had interrupted the ceremony,"" he said. + +Prosecutors maintain Ray psychologically pressured participants to remain in the lodge even when they weren't feeling well, contributing to the deaths of the three victims. ","['Where did the incident take place?', 'What year?', 'How many individuals died?', 'What is the name of the survivor?', 'What does he do for a living?', 'Who was the person who led the event?', 'What did James Ray tell Dennis?', 'What is Ray charged with?', 'What is the penalty if found guilty?', 'Did Mehravar know what was going on around him in the lodge?', 'How long was the lodge ceremony?', 'Were people in the lodge allowed to leave?', 'Were they prompted to wait?', 'Did the survivor try to stop the ritual?', 'What kind of pressure did the defendant use?']","{'answers': ['Arizona', '2009', 'Three', 'Dennis Mehravar', ""He's a real estate salesman"", 'James Ray', 'That he had been reborn.', 'Three counts of manslaughter', 'Up to 10 years in prison on each count.', 'No', 'Eight rounds, with each round lasting 10 to 15 minutes.', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'Psychological pressure'], 'answers_start': [29, 29, 29, 207, 207, 304, 207, 365, 501, 571, 912, 1006, 1006, 1137, 1342], 'answers_end': [205, 205, 109, 363, 259, 333, 363, 411, 569, 799, 1005, 1134, 1135, 1254, 1405]}" +33m4ia01qg1t26scv925i0tg4moxro,"It came as something of a surprise when Diana, Princess of Wales, made a trip to Angola in 1997, to support the Red Cross's campaign for a total ban on all anti-personnel landmines. Within hours of arriving in Angola, television screens around the world were filled with images of her comforting victims injured in explosions caused by landmines. ""I knew the statistics,""she said. ""But putting a face to those figures brought the reality home to me; like when I met Sandra, a 13- year-old girl who had lost her leg, and people like her. "" + +The Princess concluded with a simple message. ""We must stop landmines."" And she used every opportunity during her visit to repeat this message. + +But, back in London, her views were not shared by some members of the British government, which refused to support a ban on these weapons. Angry politicians launched an attack on the Princess in the press. They described her as very ""ill-informed""and "" a loose cannon ."" + +The Princess responded by brushing aside the criticisms,"" This is a distraction we do not need. All I'm trying to do is help."" + +Opposition parties, the media and the public immediately voiced their support for the Princess. To make matters worse for the government, it soon emerged that the Princess's trip had been approved by the Foreign Office, and that she was in fact very well-informed about both the situation in Angola and the British government's policy regarding landmines. The result was a severe embarrassment for the government. + +To try and limit the damage, the Foreign Secretary, Malcolm Rifkidnd, claimed that the Princess's views on landmines were not very different from government policy, and that it was working towards a worldwide ban. The Defence Secretary, Michael Portillo, claimed the matter was a misinterpretation or misunderstanding. + +For the Princess, the trip to this war-torn country was an excellent opportunity to use her popularity to show the world how much destruction and suffering landmines can cause. She said that the experience had also given her the chance to get closer to people and their problems.","['What device was causing injury to people?', 'who was trying to shed light on this issue?', 'What other organization was a part of this effort?', 'what country did she go to?', 'in what year?', 'was this trip a secret and kept out of the press?', 'what was filling the tv screens?', 'what was her concise message?', 'did it seem like her home political body support her trip?', 'of what were they unsupportive?', 'what weapon did they compare her too?', 'did she allow this to concern her?', 'did her government know about this trip before she took it?', 'did anyone give their approval for her to take the trip?', 'who?', 'did this cause a few red faces?', 'who tried to mitigate the damages?', 'what is his title?', 'did they seem to have a more compatible opinion with her now?']","{'answers': ['landmines', 'Diana, Princess of Wales', 'Red Cross', 'Angola', '1997', 'no', 'images of her comforting victims', 'We must stop landmines.', 'not by some', 'they refused to support a ban on these weapons', 'a loose cannon', 'no', 'It came as a surprise', 'yes', 'by the Foreign Office', 'yes', 'Malcolm Rifkidnd,', 'the Foreign Secretary', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [137, 40, 96, 181, 47, 216, 217, 545, 687, 782, 893, 960, 0, 1185, 1272, 1445, 1505, 1534, 1575], 'answers_end': [180, 181, 132, 216, 96, 345, 304, 612, 775, 824, 958, 1016, 96, 1308, 1307, 1503, 1574, 1574, 1669]}" +31uv0mxwnqc77o5jzgp1cp15nnx5ib,"Historically, the channel's programming consisted mainly of featured classic theatrically released feature films from the Turner Entertainment film library – which comprises films from Warner Bros. Pictures (covering films released before 1950) and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (covering films released before May 1986). However, TCM now has licensing deals with other Hollywood film studios as well as its Time Warner sister company, Warner Bros. (which now controls the Turner Entertainment library and its own later films), and occasionally shows more recent films. Turner Classic Movies is a dedicated film channel and is available in United States, United Kingdom, France (TCM Cinéma), Spain (TCM España), Nordic countries, Middle East and Africa. + +In 1986, eight years before the launch of Turner Classic Movies, Ted Turner acquired the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film studio for $1.5 billion. Concerns over Turner Entertainment's corporate debt load resulted in Turner selling the studio that October back to Kirk Kerkorian, from whom Turner had purchased the studio less than a year before. As part of the deal, Turner Entertainment retained ownership of MGM's library of films released up to May 9, 1986. Turner Broadcasting System was split into two companies; Turner Broadcasting System and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and reincorporated as MGM/UA Communications Co.","['What television channel is discussed?', 'What does that stand for?', 'How many regions is it available in?', ""What's one of them?"", 'Is it called exactly the same thing in each region?', 'Where is it named differently?', 'What does it go by there?', 'What happened in 1994?', 'Who founded the station?', 'Is the station named after him?', 'What other movie outfit did he purchase?', 'Did he buy it for 2 billion?', 'How much did he buy it for?', 'What caused another sale?', 'Who was it sold back to?', 'What was the historical lineup on the station?', 'Are more recent videos ever shown?']","{'answers': ['TCM', 'Turner Classic Movies', 'Seven', 'United States', 'no', 'Spain', 'TCM España', 'unknown', 'Ted Turner', 'Yes', 'Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film studio', 'No', '$1.5 billion', ""Concerns over Turner Entertainment's corporate debt load"", 'Kirk Kerkorian,', 'featured classic theatrically released feature films from the Turner Entertainment film library', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [321, 788, 630, 630, 644, 682, 681, -1, 810, 788, 810, 871, 812, 885, 941, 13, 312], 'answers_end': [325, 809, 744, 643, 744, 700, 699, -1, 822, 809, 866, 884, 883, 941, 1016, 155, 439]}" +37trt2x24qr5rf6yi81ercgxbz9jb6,"Sony Music Entertainment Inc. (sometimes known as Sony Music or by the initials, SME) is an American music corporation managed and operated by Sony Corporation of America (SCA), a subsidiary of Japanese conglomerate Sony Corporation. In 1929, the enterprise was first founded as American Record Corporation (ARC) and, in 1938, was renamed Columbia Recording Corporation, following ARC's acquisition by CBS. In 1966, the company was reorganized to become CBS Records. In 1987, Sony Corporation of Japan bought the company, and in 1991, renamed it SME. It is the world's second largest recorded music company, after Universal Music Group. + +In 2004, SME and Bertelsmann Music Group merged as Sony BMG Music Entertainment. When Sony acquired BMG's half of the conglomerate in 2008, Sony BMG reverted to the SME name. The buyout led to the dissolution of BMG, which then relaunched as BMG Rights Management. Out of the ""Big Three"" record companies, with Universal Music Group being the largest and Warner Music Group, SME is middle-sized.","['What company is the article about', 'What country are they out of', 'What year were they founded', 'What was the original name', 'What year did this change', 'What was the new name', 'What year did CBS obtain it', 'What were they called then', 'What year did Sony Corporation of Japan purchase it', 'What did they rename it', 'Are they the largest music group', 'Who is the largest', 'Who did SME merge with in 2004', 'What were they called after the merger', ""What year did Sony acquire BMG's half of the conglomerate""]","{'answers': ['Sony Music Entertainment Inc.', 'American', '1929', 'ARC', '1938', 'Columbia Recording Corporation', '1966', 'CBS Records', '1987', 'SME', 'No', 'Universal Music Group', 'Bertelsmann Music Group', 'Sony BMG Music Entertainment', '2008'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 234, 234, 317, 318, 410, 410, 467, 467, 903, 904, 639, 639, 720], 'answers_end': [29, 118, 275, 312, 369, 369, 465, 465, 520, 549, 1034, 989, 718, 718, 777]}" +3n4bptxio8sfyylm0kilxh8yfi7uk6,"The Food and Drug Administration (FDA or USFDA) is a federal agency of the United States Department of Health and Human Services, one of the United States federal executive departments. The FDA is responsible for protecting and promoting public health through the control and supervision of food safety, tobacco products, dietary supplements, prescription and over-the-counter pharmaceutical drugs (medications), vaccines, biopharmaceuticals, blood transfusions, medical devices, electromagnetic radiation emitting devices (ERED), cosmetics, animal foods & feed and veterinary products. As of 2017, 3/4th of the FDA budget (approximately $700 million) is funded by the pharmaceutical companies due to the Prescription Drug User Fee Act. + +The FDA was empowered by the United States Congress to enforce the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, which serves as the primary focus for the Agency; the FDA also enforces other laws, notably Section 361 of the Public Health Service Act and associated regulations, many of which are not directly related to food or drugs. These include regulating lasers, cellular phones, condoms and control of disease on products ranging from certain household pets to sperm donation for assisted reproduction. + +The FDA is led by the Commissioner of Food and Drugs, appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. The Commissioner reports to the Secretary of Health and Human Services. Scott Gottlieb, M.D. is the current commissioner, taking over in May 2017.","['What does FDA stand for?', 'What is another acronym for the organization?', 'What federal organization is it part of?', 'Is it a legislative department?', 'What is one of its responsiblities?', 'How?', 'What is its budget for 2017?', 'Who funds most of that?', 'Under what government action?', ""What is the title of the FDA's leader?"", 'Who appoints the position?', 'Who advises about the appointment?', 'Who does the leader report to?', 'Who is the current head?', 'When did he assume office?', 'What act is the organization given power to enforce?', 'Who grants them this power?', ""Is enforcement of this the organization's main role?"", 'What is another noteworthy law they enforce?']","{'answers': ['Food and Drug Administration', 'USFDA', 'the United States Department of Health and Human Services', 'no', 'protecting and promoting public health', 'through the control and supervision of food safety, tobacco products, dietary supplements, prescription and over-the-counter pharmaceutical drugs (medications), vaccines, biopharmaceuticals, blood transfusions, medical devices, electromagnetic radiation emitting devices (ERED), cosmetics, animal foods & feed and veterinary products', 'approximately $700 million', 'pharmaceutical companies', 'the Prescription Drug User Fee Act.', 'Commissioner of Food and Drugs', 'the President', 'the Senate.', 'the Secretary of Health and Human Services.', 'Scott Gottlieb, M.D.', 'May 2017.', 'the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act', 'the United States Congress', 'yes', 'Section 361 of the Public Health Service Act'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 32, 89, 186, 186, 586, 611, 654, 1242, 1242, 1294, 1365, 1437, 1438, 739, 739, 793, 894], 'answers_end': [48, 47, 129, 185, 251, 585, 651, 694, 737, 1295, 1323, 1365, 1437, 1486, 1512, 842, 843, 892, 1008]}" +33ppungg385i71srwrqqfl9rbgyrze,"Rita was in shopping mall, looking for a gift for her little daughter. Suddenly she stopped before a store, inside which were all kinds of dolls. ""Why not a lovely doll? Girls like dolls,"" she thought as she stepped into the store. Looking around ,she saw a grandma doll--one with gray and a pair of glasses. As she gazed at it, in her mind somehow appeared Linda, her mother. When Rita was a little girl, she got her first doll form Linda for her birthday. She was very happy. Then the second, the third......,Rita began to feel puzzled, When she asked her mum the reason, the answer was always ""A girl can never have enough dolls."" Year after year, Rita grew up and Linda aged, but a doll a year from Linda never arrived late. ""But why always a doll?"" This question had been in Rita's mind until one day her father gave the answer. Little Linda dreamed to have a doll. Her parents promised one for her fifth birthday. Sadly, they both died in a traffic accident before it arrived .The never--received gift was the most precious* in her eyes. That's why she thought dolls were the best birthday gifts for Rita. Her mother's story being recalled ,Rita got an idea...... It was Linda's sixtieth birthday. The whole family gathered around the sixty-year-old lady when the doorbell rang, Much to Linda's surprise ,a package was delivered* to her, with a card read: Dear Linda, I forget to send you the package that you should have received on May 20,1956,your fifth birthday. The gift inside has aged ,but I felt that you might still wish to have it. Sorry for the lateness! Love, Angel of Joy Linda opened the package and saw a lovely grandma doll. She _ the doll that she had waited so many years to receive ,tears coursing down her face. The doll, given by ""Angel of Joy"", made her the happiest ""child ""alive .","['What was she looking for?', 'Who was it for?', 'Where was she?', 'What did she want to get her?', 'Why that?', 'Did she see any interesting ones?', 'What did it look like?', 'What did she think of it?', 'What was her name?', 'Did her mom give her dolls?', 'Did she only get one?', 'What did she think of them?', 'Did she ask her mom why?', 'What did she say?', 'Did she ever find out why she kept getting them?', 'What did she think of when she thought of this?', 'What was it?', 'Who did she say gave it to her?', 'How did she feel about it?', 'So she was sad?']","{'answers': ['A gift', 'Her little daughter', 'In a shopping mall.', 'A doll', 'Girls like dolls', 'She saw a grandma doll', 'Gray and a pair of glasses', 'Her mother appeared', 'Linda', 'Yes', 'No', 'Rita began to feel puzzled', 'Yes', '""A girl can never have enough dolls.""', 'Yes', 'An idea', 'The grandma doll for Linda', 'Angel of Joy', 'Tears coursed down her face', 'No'], 'answers_start': [38, 45, 0, 146, 170, 247, 272, 329, 357, 377, 477, 511, 539, 595, 798, 1112, 1624, 1578, 1708, 1738], 'answers_end': [69, 69, 25, 169, 187, 270, 307, 375, 363, 439, 504, 537, 572, 633, 832, 1163, 1645, 1590, 1736, 1810]}" +3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8v66du2,"Washington (CNN) -- At one time, Susan Rice seemed to be on a trajectory that would take her to the secretary of state's office in President Barack Obama's second term. + +But that trajectory changed Thursday when the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations withdrew her name from consideration to succeed current Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. + +In a letter to the president, Rice explained her decision to pull herself out of the running. + +""I am highly honored to be considered by you for appointment as Secretary of State,"" the letter read. ""However, if nominated, I am now convinced that the confirmation process would be lengthy, disruptive and costly -- to you and to our most pressing national and international priorities. That trade-off is simply not worth it to our country. ... Therefore, I respectfully request that you no longer consider my candidacy at this time."" + +A former administration official with knowledge of Rice's decision said this was Rice's decision; the White House did not ask her to stand down. + +Obama said that while he regretted Rice's decision to withdraw he would continue to rely on her advice. + +Rice's path began decades ago with the help of family friend Madeleine Albright, the woman who became the first female secretary of state. + +Benghazi talking points omitted link to al Qaeda + +Albright, while serving under President Bill Clinton, recommended that he tap Rice for a high-level State Department post on African affairs in the late 1990s. + +Albright had previously served with Rice's mother, Lois Rice, on a school board in Washington and watched Rice grow up with her own daughters. ","['Who was headed to be Secretary of State before Clinton?', 'Who pulled herself out of the running?', 'Who was considering her appointment ?', 'Did he ask her to stand down?', 'Who was her family friend?', 'Who was the first female secretary of state?', 'Serving under whom?', ""Who was Rice's mother?"", 'Did she know Madeling Albright?', 'How""', 'Who would Rice have succeeded if she took the position?']","{'answers': ['Madeleine Albright', 'Susan Rice', 'Obama', 'No', 'Madeleine Albright', 'Madeleine Albright', 'Bill Clinton', 'Lois Rice', 'Yes', 'served a school board', 'Hillary Clinton'], 'answers_start': [1198, 33, 33, 884, 1184, 1198, 1329, 1527, 1491, 1491, 255], 'answers_end': [1276, 347, 155, 1028, 1216, 1276, 1381, 1553, 1552, 1633, 347]}" +3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrhyj86r,"CHAPTER VI + +ON CRIFFELL HILL + +The sun burned down on the heather. Below, in the curving glen where the heath gave place to white bent-grass, a burn flashed like a silver riband among the stones; above, the long ridge of Criffell ran up against the clear blue sky. Grouse were calling as they skimmed the steep downward slope, and a curlew's wild cry fell sharply from the summit of the hill. These were sounds that delighted Andrew, for he loved the fellside almost as he loved the sea; but his lips were set and his brows knitted as he stood waist-deep in the heather. + +Whitney was toiling up the hill beside Elsie a short distance farther on, and Dick was behind them; but, seeing Andrew stop, they waited until he came up. + +""It's rather steep,"" said Elsie, giving Andrew a sympathetic glance. ""Here's a nice flat stone; we'll rest for a few minutes."" + +She sat down on a slab of lichened granite, and Dick found a place beside her. + +""I wonder why Andrew loaded himself up with that heavy ruck-sack on a day like this?"" he said. ""I suppose there's a pair of marine glasses and a chart, and a parallel rule and compass, inside of it. Andrew thinks he'd get lost if he didn't carry the lot about when he risks himself ashore."" + +""They're all there,"" Andrew replied somewhat grimly. ""Still, it wasn't the bag that stopped me."" + +""I'm sorry we forced the pace,"" Elsie said. ""You were going well at the bottom."" ","['Who was delighted by the sounds', 'Where did the sun burn down on?', 'What was calling as they skimmed the steep downward?', 'Did Andrew love the sea?', 'Who was moving up the hill beside Elsie?', 'And behind them?', 'Did Andrew keep moving?', 'What did he do then?', 'Did the others wait for him when he stopped?', 'Who told him it was steep?', 'Where did she sit down?', 'Beside who?', 'Who questioned Andrew?', 'Who said they were sorry?']","{'answers': ['Andrew', 'the heather', 'Grouse', 'yes', 'Whitney', 'Dick', 'no', 'he came up', 'yes', 'Elsie', 'on a slab of lichened granite', 'Dick', 'Dick', 'Elsie'], 'answers_start': [394, 36, 266, 460, 574, 651, 679, 699, 698, 732, 860, 908, 908, 1334], 'answers_end': [433, 66, 301, 488, 618, 674, 697, 726, 729, 762, 902, 939, 1036, 1375]}" +3x08e93bhvinx8aw2yqh7sp0b1m66s,"The Democratic Republic of the Congo, also known as Zaire, DR Congo, East Congo, DRC, DROC, Congo-Kinshasa or simply the Congo, is a country located in Central Africa. The DRC borders the Central African Republic and South Sudan to the north; Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi and Tanzania to the east; Zambia and Angola to the south; the Republic of the Congo to the west and the Atlantic Ocean to the southwest. It is the second-largest country in Africa (largest in Sub-Saharan Africa) by area and eleventh largest in the world. With a population of over 80 million, the Democratic Republic of the Congo is the most populated officially Francophone country, the fourth most-populated nation in Africa and the seventeenth most populated country in the world. + +The territory of the DR Congo was first settled by humans around 90,000 years ago. Bantu peoples began migrating into the region in the 5th century and again in the 10th century. In the West of the region, the Kingdom of Kongo ruled from the 14th to 19th centuries, while in the centre and East of the region, the kingdoms of Luba and Lunda ruled from the 16th and 17th centuries to the 19th century. In the 1870s, just before the onset of the Scramble for Africa, European exploration of the Congo was carried out, first led by Henry Morton Stanley under the sponsorship of King Leopold II of Belgium. Leopold formally acquired rights to the Congo territory at the Conference of Berlin in 1885 and made the land his private property, naming it the Congo Free State. During the Free State, the colonial military unit, the ""Force Publique,"" forced the local population into producing rubber, and from 1885 to 1908, millions of Congolese died as a consequence of disease and exploitation. In 1908 Belgium, despite initial reluctance, formally annexed the Free State from Leopold, which became the Belgian Congo.","[""What's the second largest country in Africa?"", ""What's one other name for it?"", 'And another?', 'Is it also called the Congo?', 'When did humans first settle in it?', 'When was European exploration of it carried out?', 'Led by whom?', 'Sonsored by whom?', ""What was the King's name?"", 'Which country was he king of?', 'Where did Leopold get the right to the Congo?', 'When was that?', 'While he held it, what was the military unit there called?', 'Was it his private property then?', 'What did the Force Publique make people do?', 'Did millions of these people die?', 'How did Belgium get the Belgian Congo?', 'From whom?', 'When?', 'Was Belgium reluctant to do this at first?']","{'answers': ['The DRC', 'East Congo', 'The Democratic Republic of the Congo,', 'yes', 'around 90,000 years ago.', 'In the 1870s,', 'Henry Morton Stanley', 'The King', 'King Leopold II', 'Belgium.', 'the Conference of Berlin', '1885', 'yes', 'yes', 'produce rubber', 'yes', 'annexed it', 'Leopold', 'In 1908', 'ues'], 'answers_start': [404, 0, 0, 100, 753, 1153, 1218, 1268, 1311, 1282, 1373, 1396, 1540, 1447, 1572, 1649, 1756, 1794, 1740, 1740], 'answers_end': [477, 80, 67, 127, 835, 1268, 1302, 1354, 1354, 1355, 1448, 1447, 1644, 1518, 1665, 1739, 1861, 1862, 1862, 1862]}" +34t446b1c0ehzexia0n3kr7jukn0cp,"(CNN) -- Elmore Leonard is something of a living legend among lovers of crime fiction. A favorite of millions of readers, a hero to scores of writers, he's been called ""America's greatest crime writer."" The 86-year old author has been writing bestselling books for sixty years, mostly Westerns and crime novels. Many of them have been turned into hit movies, including ""3:10 to Yuma,"" ""Get Shorty"" and ""Out of Sight."" + +Now, Leonard returns to one of his favorite characters in his newest book, his 45th novel to be exact, titled simply, ""Raylan."" That would be U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens. The laid back, Stetson-wearing lawman first appeared in Leonard's novels, ""Pronto"" and ""Riding the Rap"" and again in the 2001 short story, ""Fire in the Hole"" which became the basis for the hit TV show, ""Justified,"" starring Timothy Olyphant as the title character. The actor and the show are winning over fans, critics and Leonard himself. So much so that Leonard has returned to writing about ""Raylan."" + +The book just hit store shelves the same week the show had its third season premiere. Leonard, gracious and unassuming, shows no signs of slowing down at this point in his career. + +The author spoke to CNN from his home in Michigan. The following is an edited transcript. + +CNN: What brought you back to Raylan? + +Leonard: I've always liked him. He's just one of my favorites. Now when I see him on the screen I can't believe it. He acts exactly the way I write him. He's so laid back and he always has the best line in the scene. He's perfect, boy. The way he talks I hear him just the way I heard him when I'm writing it. He's kind of laid back but if you call him on anything, he says, ""if I have to pull my gun I will shoot to kill,"" and he's serious about that but he doesn't have to sound that serious, he just states it. ","['How many novels has Leonard written?', 'What is his 45th called?', 'What is it about?', 'Has this character been in any other of his books?', 'Which 2?', 'What was it a become a basis for?', 'What show?', 'Who played the main character?', 'Do the fans like the show?', 'What is the author considered?', 'Among who?', 'What has he been called?', 'How old is he?', 'How long has he been writing?', 'What does he mostly write?', 'Have any been turned into movies?', 'Name 2', 'Where does he live?', 'What does he say about his character Raylan?', ""Does he think he's perfect?""]","{'answers': ['45', '""Raylan.', 'U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens.', 'Yes', 'Pronto and Riding the Rap', 'for a hit TV show,', 'Justified,', 'Timothy Olyphant', 'Yes', 'a living legend', 'lovers of crime fiction.', '""America\'s greatest crime writer.""', '86', 'for sixty years,', 'mostly Westerns and crime novels.', 'Yes', '3:10 to Yuma,"" ""Get Shorty', 'Michigan', ""I've always liked him"", 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [495, 522, 549, 590, 589, 753, 771, 805, 855, 7, 56, 150, 203, 226, 277, 310, 359, 1206, 1319, 1526], 'answers_end': [522, 546, 589, 693, 693, 792, 803, 855, 929, 56, 86, 202, 226, 277, 311, 358, 396, 1227, 1340, 1545]}" +3aqf3rz558ijg1373rtl1y2d42r6f1,"ISO 9564 is an international standard for personal identification number (PIN) management and security in financial services. + +The PIN is used to verify the identity of a customer (the user of a bank card) within an electronic funds transfer system, and (typically) to authorize the transfer or withdrawal of funds. Therefore, it is important to protect PINs against unauthorized disclosure or misuse. Modern banking systems require interoperability between a variety of PIN entry devices, smart cards, card readers, card issuers, acquiring banks and retailers – including transmission of PINs between those entities – so a common set of rules for handling and securing PINs is required, both to ensure technical compatibility and a mutually agreed level of security. ISO 9564 provides principles and techniques to meet these requirements. + +ISO 9564 comprises three parts, under the general title of ""Financial services — Personal Identification Number (PIN) management and security"". + +ISO 9564-1:2011 specifies the basic principles and techniques of secure PIN management. It includes both general principles and specific requirements. + +The basic principles of PIN management include: + +The standard specifies some characteristics required or recommended of ""PIN entry devices"" (also known as PIN pads), i.e. the device into which the customer enters the PIN, including:","['What are ""PIN entry devices"" also called?', 'How many parts does ISO 9564 contain?', 'What heading are they included under?', 'What is a PIN used to confirm?', 'of whom?', 'What do they use?', 'Within what?', 'What does use of the PIN usually authorize?', 'What does ISO 9564-1:2011 specify?', 'Does it include general rules?']","{'answers': ['Card readers', 'Three', '""Financial services — Personal Identification Number (PIN) management and security""', 'Identity', 'The customer', 'Bank card', 'Electronic funds transfer system', 'Transfer or withdrawal of funds', 'Secure PIN management', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [472, 843, 843, 128, 128, 128, 180, 255, 990, 1076], 'answers_end': [516, 873, 985, 166, 180, 206, 249, 315, 1075, 1141]}" +34fnn24dcm9txoko3yb4ydvte745yt,"The term dialect (from Latin dialectus, dialectos, from the ancient Greek word διάλεκτος diálektos, ""discourse"", from διά diá, ""through"" and λέγω legō, ""I speak"") is used in two distinct ways to refer to two different types of linguistic phenomena. + +One usage—the more common among linguists—refers to a variety of a language that is a characteristic of a particular group of the language's speakers. The term is applied most often to regional speech patterns, but a dialect may also be defined by other factors, such as social class. A dialect that is associated with a particular social class can be termed a sociolect, a dialect that is associated with a particular ethnic group can be termed as ethnolect, and a regional dialect may be termed a regiolect. According to this definition, any variety of a language constitutes ""a dialect"", including any standard varieties. + +The other usage refers to a language that is socially subordinated to a regional or national standard language, often historically cognate or related to the standard language, but not actually derived from it. In this sense, unlike in the first usage, the standard language would not itself be considered a ""dialect,"" as it is the dominant language in a particular state or region, whether in terms of social or political status, official status, predominance or prevalence, or all of the above. Meanwhile, the ""dialects"" subordinate to the standard language are generally not variations on the standard language but rather separate (but often related) languages in and of themselves. For example, most of the various regional Romance languages of Italy, often colloquially referred to as Italian ""dialects,"" are, in fact, not actually derived from modern standard Italian, but rather evolved from Vulgar Latin separately and individually from one another and independently of standard Italian, long prior to the diffusion of a national standardized language throughout what is now Italy. These various Latin-derived regional languages are therefore, in a linguistic sense, not truly ""dialects"" of the standard Italian language, but are instead better defined as their own separate languages. Conversely, with the spread of standard Italian throughout Italy in the 20th century, various regional versions or varieties of standard Italian developed, generally as a mix of the national standard Italian with local regional languages and local accents. These variations on standard Italian, known as regional Italian, would more appropriately be called ""dialects"" in accordance with the first linguistic definition of ""dialect,"" as they are in fact derived partially or mostly from standard Italian. ","['How many ways is the term dialect used?', 'What is a dialect related to a class?', 'What about a regional dialect?', 'What about a dialect related to a certain ethnicity?', 'How many types of linguistic phenomena?', 'What is the standard language not considered in the other usage?', 'Where are the regional Italian dialects actually derived from?', 'What caused the development of regional versions or varieties of standard Italian?', 'What are variations on standard Italian known as?', 'What is the origin of the term dialect?']","{'answers': ['in two ways', 'a sociolect', 'a regiolect.', 'as ethnolect', 'two ways', 'unknown', 'from Vulgar Latin', 'a mix of national and local', 'they are known as regional Italian', 'from the Greek word for ""discourse""'], 'answers_start': [171, 565, 717, 670, 174, -1, 1771, 2316, 2465, 51], 'answers_end': [191, 622, 760, 709, 249, -1, 1789, 2389, 2491, 111]}" +3gd6l00d3sxufpurj8lh1sv5tlg1mk,"(PARIS) ----An English tourist who was highly praised for rescuing a three-year-old boy in Paris said he didn't think twice before diving into the freezing river. + +Tuesday's news said 25-year-old John Smith from England was the man who left the spot quickly after the rescue last Saturday. + +He lifted the little boy out of the water after he fell off the bank. He handed the child to his father, David Anderson, who had dived in after him. + +""I didn't think at all,"" John told the News. ""It happened very fast. I reacted very fast."" + +John, an engineer on vacation, was walking with his girlfriend along the pier when he saw something falling into the water. He thought it was a doll, but realized it was a child when he approached the river. Immediately, he took off his coat and jumped into the water. When he reached the child, he appeared lifeless, he said. Fortunately, when he was out of the water, he opened his eyes. + +Anderson said his son slipped off the bank when he was adjusting his camera. An ambulance came later for him, said John, who was handed dry clothes from onlookers. John caught a taxi with his girlfriend shortly after. + +The rescue happened on the day before he left for England. John said he didn't realize his story had greatly moved Paris until he was leaving the city the next morning. + +""I don't really think I'm a hero,"" said John. ""Anyone would do the same thing.""","['Who fell into the river?', 'How old?', 'What country were they in?', 'What country was the rescuer from?', 'What was his profession?', 'Was he there on business?', 'What did he think fell into the river?', 'Did he hesitate?', 'Was the river cold?', 'Did the child survive?', 'How many days did he have left in his trip?', 'Does he consider himself a hero?', ""Who was the child's father?"", 'Did he also jump in the river?', 'What was the name of the rescuer?', 'And how old was he??', 'What clothing did he remove before jumping in?', 'Did John ride in the ambulance?', 'What was the father doing when his son fell?', 'When was the news reported?']","{'answers': ['a child', 'three', 'Paris', 'England', 'engineer', 'no', 'a doll', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'one', 'no', 'David Anderson', 'yes', 'John Smith', '25', 'his coat', 'no', 'adjusting his camera', 'Tuesday'], 'answers_start': [67, 78, 87, 12, 537, 554, 661, 101, 147, 878, 1169, 1320, 386, 398, 196, 185, 758, 1093, 929, 165], 'answers_end': [162, 149, 96, 31, 566, 566, 685, 123, 163, 926, 1206, 1399, 413, 442, 208, 196, 804, 1147, 1004, 179]}" +3sb4ce2tjvv13p6vtygjna463cwxaz,"(CNN) -- A Saudi man has lost more than 700 pounds (320 kilograms) -- more than half his body weight -- since Saudi Arabia's King ordered him hospitalized in August, according to a Saudi magazine that interviewed him at a hospital. + +In August, King Abdullah ordered Khalid bin Mohsen Shaari, who then weighed 1,345 pounds (610 kilograms), to undergo treatment in the capital, Riyadh. Shaari, estimated to be in his late teens, was unable to move by himself and was transferred from Jazan in southern Saudi Arabia. + +Dr. Aa'ed al-Qahtani, head of the medical team overseeing Shaari's treatment, told Sayidaty magazine in a recent interview that Shaari's health is continuing to improve at a steady rate. He has improved heart and lung function, reduced inflammation and improved muscle strength, including the ability to move his feet, he said. + +A massive custom-made wheelchair was built to help Shaari become more mobile and aid his physical therapy, al-Qahtani said. Shaari still cannot move on his own and needs to use a mechanized pulley to sit on the chair. Before being taken out of his house on a forklift, Shaari had not left his bed for three years, the magazine said. + +In photos published in the magazine, which has launched an obesity awareness campaign, Shaari is shown smiling and holding up a victory sign. Doctors say his spirits have constantly remained high. Dr. Abdeljabbar al-Yamani, the managing director of King Fahd Medical City, has dubbed him ""the smiling man."" + +His mother has stayed with him since he was admitted. ","['How many pounds are in 320 kilograms?', 'What is the problem for Khalid bin Mohsen Shaari that took him to the hospital?', 'What country is he in?', '?', 'Has Khalid lost weight""', 'How much weight has he lost?', 'How long was he in bed before he went to the hospital?', ""Who has stayed with him the whole time he's been in the hospital?"", 'What city was he in before he went to the hospital?', 'Which magazine interviewed his doctor?']","{'answers': ['700', ""He was overweight and couldn't move."", 'Saudi Arabia', 'unknown', 'yes', 'over 700 pounds', 'three years', 'His mother', 'Jazan', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [40, 234, 9, -1, 11, 11, 1116, 1491, 462, -1], 'answers_end': [66, 515, 20, -1, 50, 50, 1159, 1544, 516, -1]}" +3uwn2hhpuy50rrel8sf1a87eoi5snb,"Abkhazia is a partially recognised state on the eastern coast of the Black Sea and the south-western flank of the Caucasus Mountains, south of Russia and northwest of Georgia proper. It covers and has a population of around 240,000. Its capital is Sukhumi. The separatist Abkhazian polity, formally the Republic of Abkhazia or Apsny, is recognised only by Russia and a small number of other countries. While Georgia lacks control over Abkhazia, the Georgian government, the United Nations and the majority of the world's governments consider Abkhazia part of Georgia, whose constitution designates the area as the Autonomous Republic of Abkhazia. + +The status of Abkhazia is a central issue of the Georgian–Abkhazian conflict and Georgia–Russia relations. The region enjoyed autonomy within Soviet Georgia at the time when the Soviet Union began to disintegrate in the late 1980s. Simmering ethnic tensions between the Abkhaz—the region's ""titular ethnicity""—and Georgians—the largest single ethnic group at that time—culminated in the 1992–1993 War in Abkhazia which resulted in Georgia's loss of control of most of Abkhazia, the ""de facto"" independence of Abkhazia, and the mass exodus and ethnic cleansing of Georgians from Abkhazia. Despite the 1994 ceasefire agreement and years of negotiations, the dispute remains unresolved. The long-term presence of a United Nations Observer Mission and a Russian-led Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) peacekeeping force failed to prevent the flare-up of violence on several occasions. In August 2008, Abkhaz forces fought against Georgian forces during the Russo-Georgian War, which led to the formal recognition of Abkhazia by Russia, the annulment of the 1994 ceasefire agreement, and the termination of the UN mission. On 28 August 2008, the Parliament of Georgia declared Abkhazia a Russian-occupied territory.","['What is on the eastern coast of the black sea?', 'what is it called?', 'what else borders it?', 'What is it south of?', 'And northwest of where?', 'How many people live there?', ""What is it's capital?"", 'Who considers it to be part of them?', 'who is under conflict?', 'When was the ceasefire?']","{'answers': ['a partially recognised state', 'Abkhazia', 'Caucasus Mountains', 'Russia', 'Georgia proper', 'around 240,000', 'Sukhumi.', 'Georgia', 'the Abkhaz and Georgians', '1994'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 41, 134, 134, 182, 233, 513, 881, 1237], 'answers_end': [78, 78, 132, 150, 182, 231, 256, 648, 972, 1274]}" +3wakvudhuwgr3je2hqtctc3c8mx7ue,"""How many common English words were invented by Shakespeare?"" How long did it take people to find the answer to this question 15 years ago? And now! you can google it and find the answer immediately! Google is the most popular Internet search engine in the world. It was invented by two students, Larry Page and Sergey Brin. They met in 1993, when they were studying computer science at Stanford University, USA. They dreamed of producing something that could also answer any question in seconds. Internet search engines at that time were slow and gave many websites that weren't useful. In January 1996, Page and Brin decided to make a better and faster search engine. They thought the results should be based on the most popular websites. Nobody would give them money for their project, so they used their own money. They also borrowed money from family and friends. Then, in 1998, they were given a _ for $100,000, and they started their own company. Their first office was in a friend's garage. The company's name is Google, a word which comes from mathematics. A ""google"" is a very high number---- 1 followed by a hundred zeros. The google search engine was soon used by thousands of people worldwide because it was fast, easy and correct. By 2002 it was the biggest search engine on the Internet. Now, more questions have been answered by Google than any other Internet service, from sport to science, and from music to medicine. Google hopes that in the future all the world's information will be put on the Internet, so that everybody can find everything.","['What is google?', 'When was it created?', 'by who?', 'How did they know each other?', 'What was their dream?', 'Did they have a lot of contributors?', 'How did they fund it?', 'Were was their office?', 'where did the name come from?', 'What does it mean?', 'Did many use it?', 'Was it used just in the US?', 'Is it a large company now?', 'Have there been a lot of searches?', 'how many?', 'What are there hopes for the future?', 'HOw quick can you find an answer now?', 'What year did they decide to do this?', 'by 2002 what happened?']","{'answers': ['a search engine', 'in 1998', 'Larry Page and Sergey Brin', 'They met studying computer science at Stanford University, USA', 'To produce something that could answer any question in seconds', 'No', 'Their own money, borrowing from family and friends, and finally given a loan for 100,000', ""in a friend's garage"", 'a word from mathematics', 'a very high number---- 1 followed by a hundred zeros', 'yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'more questions have been answered than any other Internet service', ""all the world's information will be put on the Internet"", 'immediately', '1996', 'it was the biggest search engine on the Internet'], 'answers_start': [200, 869, 264, 325, 413, 741, 792, 954, 999, 1066, 1134, 1134, 1245, 1303, 1308, 1435, 140, 588, 1245], 'answers_end': [262, 952, 323, 411, 495, 867, 952, 997, 1133, 1132, 1205, 1205, 1302, 1383, 1383, 1562, 198, 668, 1301]}" +358010rm5etlvd9t4t7fjxijp1oxvm,"Virginia (, , officially the Commonwealth of Virginia) is a state in the Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic regions of the United States located between the Atlantic Coast and the Appalachian Mountains. Virginia is nicknamed the ""Old Dominion"" due to its status as the first English colonial possession established in mainland North America, and ""Mother of Presidents"" because eight U.S. presidents were born there, more than any other state. The geography and climate of the Commonwealth are shaped by the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Chesapeake Bay, which provide habitat for much of its flora and fauna. The capital of the Commonwealth is Richmond; Virginia Beach is the most populous city, and Fairfax County is the most populous political subdivision. The Commonwealth's estimated population is over 8.4 million. + +The area's history begins with several indigenous groups, including the Powhatan. In 1607 the London Company established the Colony of Virginia as the first permanent New World English colony. Slave labor and the land acquired from displaced Native American tribes each played a significant role in the colony's early politics and plantation economy. Virginia was one of the 13 Colonies in the American Revolution and joined the Confederacy in the American Civil War, during which Richmond was made the Confederate capital and Virginia's northwestern counties seceded to form the state of West Virginia. Although the Commonwealth was under one-party rule for nearly a century following Reconstruction, both major national parties are competitive in modern Virginia.","['What place has Richmond as the capital?', 'A.k.a.?', 'Who were natives of the area?', 'What country colonized it in 1607?', 'How many other colonies did they have?', 'Name1', 'Whose side was it on during the revolution?', 'What title did its capital get during that time?', 'How many inhabitants are there?', 'Which city has the most?']","{'answers': ['Commonwealth of Virginia', 'Virginia', 'several indigenous groups', 'English', '13', 'unknown', 'Confederate', 'unknown', '8.4 million', 'Virginia Beach'], 'answers_start': [602, 0, 846, 992, 1190, -1, 1318, -1, 800, 647], 'answers_end': [645, 8, 871, 999, 1192, -1, 1329, -1, 811, 661]}" +3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5safr9hm,"Pliny the Elder (b. Gaius Plinius Secundus, AD 23 – 79) was a Roman author, naturalist and natural philosopher, a naval and army commander of the early Roman Empire, and friend of the emperor Vespasian. + +Spending most of his spare time studying, writing, and investigating natural and geographic phenomena in the field, Pliny wrote the encyclopedic ""Naturalis Historia"" (""Natural History""), which became an editorial model for encyclopedias. His nephew, Pliny the Younger, wrote of him in a letter to the historian Tacitus: + +Pliny the Younger refers to Tacitus’s reliance upon his uncle's book, the ""History of the German Wars"". Pliny the Elder died in AD 79, while attempting the rescue, by ship, of a friend and his family, in Stabiae, from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, which already had destroyed the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. The wind caused by the sixth and largest pyroclastic surge of the volcano’s eruption did not allow his ship to leave port, and Pliny probably died during that event. + +Pliny's dates are pinned to the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79 and a statement of his nephew that he died in his 56th year, which would put his birth + +Pliny was the son of an equestrian, Gaius Plinius Celer, and his wife, Marcella. Neither the younger nor the elder Pliny mention the names. Their ultimate source is a fragmentary inscription (CIL V 1 3442) found in a field in Verona and recorded by the 16th century Augustinian monk Onofrio Panvinio at Verona. The reading of the inscription depends on the reconstruction, but in all cases the names come through. Whether he was an augur and whether she was named Grania Marcella are less certain. Jean Hardouin presents a statement from an unknown source that he claims was ancient, that Pliny was from Verona and that his parents were Celer and Marcella. Hardouin also cites the conterraneity (see below) of Catullus.","['who was friends with the emperor?', 'what was his real name?', 'who was his dad?', 'and mom?', 'how did he spend his spare time?', 'anything else?', 'what was his nephews name?', 'what did the elder write?', 'how did he die?', 'when did he die?', 'why couldnt his ship leave the port?', 'who did the younger write a letter to?', 'what was it about?']","{'answers': ['Pliny the Elder', 'Gaius Plinius Secundus', 'Gaius Plinius Celer,', 'Marcella', 'studying', 'Yes', 'Pliny the Younger', 'Naturalis Historia', 'the eruption of Mount Vesuvius', 'AD 79', 'The wind caused by Mount Vesuvius', 'Tacitus', ""Tacitus’s reliance upon his uncle's book""], 'answers_start': [0, 19, 1204, 1240, 237, 247, 455, 351, 1040, 1074, 844, 515, 553], 'answers_end': [15, 42, 1225, 1248, 245, 319, 472, 369, 1070, 1079, 928, 523, 595]}" +38sksku7r1xl9d84r358tex29auil3,"Two good friends, Sam and Jason, met with a car accident on their way home one snowy night. The next morning, Sam woke up blind. His legs were broken. The doctor, Mr Lee, was standing by his bed, looking at him worriedly. When he saw Sam awake, he asked, ""How are you feeling, Sam?"" Sam smiled and said, ""Not bad, Doctor. Thank you very much for doing the special operation ."" Mr Lee was moved by Sam. When he was leaving, Sam said, ""Please don't tell Jason about it."" ""Well...Well...OK,"" Mr Lee replied. Months later when Jason's wounds healed , Sam was still very sick. He couldn't see or walk. He could do nothing but stay in his wheelchair all day long. At first, Jason stayed with him for a few days. But days later, Jason thought it boring to spend time with a disabled man like Sam. So he went to see Sam less and less. He made new friends. From then on, he didn't go to visit Sam any more. Sam didn't have any family or friends except Jason. He felt very sad. Things went from bad to worse. Sam died a year later. When Jason came, Mr Lee gave him a letter from Sam. In the letter Sam said, ""Dear Jason, I am disabled. But I want you to be a healthy man. So I gave my eyes to you so that you can enjoy life as a healthy man. Now you have new friends. I'm glad to see that you are as healthy and happy as usual. I'm glad you live a happy life. You are always my best friend... Sam"". When he finished reading the letter, Mr Lee said, ""I have promised that I will keep this a secret until Sam is gone. Now you know it."" Jason stood there like a stone. Tears ran down his face.","['How many friends were there?', 'And their names were?', 'What happened to them?', 'What injuries did Sam have?', 'Was the nurse there?', ""What was the MD's name?"", 'Was he concerned?', 'Did Sam get better quickly?', 'Did Jason and Sam stay friends?', 'How did that make Sam feel?', 'Did Jason like to spend time with Sam?', 'Why not?', 'How long did Sam live?', 'Did he leave a picture?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'Sam and Jason', 'they got in a car accident', 'Sam was blind and his legs were broken', 'no', 'Mr Lee', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'very sad', 'No', 'he thought it boring to spend time with a disabled man', 'Sam died a year later', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 18, 110, 150, 151, 163, 505, 706, 949, 722, 722, 999, 1046], 'answers_end': [16, 31, 56, 149, 194, 169, 220, 572, 825, 966, 788, 779, 1020, 1072]}" +3pzdlqmm0tlovo0wpnrh3f0yriwc2a,"In mathematics and mathematical logic, Boolean algebra is the branch of algebra in which the values of the variables are the truth values ""true"" and ""false"", usually denoted 1 and 0 respectively. Instead of elementary algebra where the values of the variables are numbers, and the prime operations are addition and multiplication, the main operations of Boolean algebra are the conjunction ""and"" denoted as ∧, the disjunction ""or"" denoted as ∨, and the negation ""not"" denoted as ¬. It is thus a formalism for describing logical relations in the same way that ordinary algebra describes numeric relations. + +Boolean algebra was introduced by George Boole in his first book ""The Mathematical Analysis of Logic"" (1847), and set forth more fully in his ""An Investigation of the Laws of Thought"" (1854). According to Huntington, the term ""Boolean algebra"" was first suggested by Sheffer in 1913. + +Boolean algebra has been fundamental in the development of digital electronics, and is provided for in all modern programming languages. It is also used in set theory and statistics. + +Boole's algebra predated the modern developments in abstract algebra and mathematical logic; it is however seen as connected to the origins of both fields. In an abstract setting, Boolean algebra was perfected in the late 19th century by Jevons, Schröder, Huntington, and others until it reached the modern conception of an (abstract) mathematical structure. For example, the empirical observation that one can manipulate expressions in the algebra of sets by translating them into expressions in Boole's algebra is explained in modern terms by saying that the algebra of sets is ""a"" Boolean algebra (note the indefinite article). In fact, M. H. Stone proved in 1936 that every Boolean algebra is isomorphic to a field of sets.","['When was Boolean algebra named?', 'By whom?', 'How are variables named?', 'Which one is false?', 'And true?', 'Who started this concept?', 'And his book was?', 'When was it published?', 'Did he write another one?', 'When?', ""And it's title?"", 'How is it used in modern times?', 'Anything else?', 'What does it predate?', 'In what?', 'Who made it perfect?', 'In what era?', 'Who had a theory in 1936?', 'What was it?', 'Was it proven?']","{'answers': ['1913', 'Sheffer', '""true"" and ""false"",', '0', 'One', 'George Boole', 'The Mathematical Analysis of Logic', '1847', 'Yes', '1854', 'An Investigation of the Laws of Thought', 'development of digital electronics,', 'its provided for in all modern programming languages and is also used in set theory and statistics.', 'modern developments', 'abstract algebra and mathematical logic', 'Jevons, Schröder, Huntington, and others', 'late 19th century', 'M. H. Stone', 'every Boolean algebra is isomorphic to a field of sets.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [885, 874, 137, 179, 174, 641, 673, 710, 725, 792, 750, 937, 977, 1106, 1129, 1316, 1294, 1718, 1750, 1729], 'answers_end': [889, 881, 157, 181, 175, 653, 707, 714, 790, 797, 789, 972, 1075, 1126, 1169, 1356, 1312, 1729, 1805, 1744]}" +3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0ywnq0d,"(CNN) -- Last week, we clued you in to all the annoying things that couples must cease doing on Facebook. + +This week, we're taking a look at the other side of the coin. What should you do about all the digital remnants of a relationship when you're no longer flitting through fields, holding hands and weaving flowers Lady Chatterley's Lover-like into one another's various expanses of hair? (i.e., after you've broken up.) + +A quick story that's not specifically true but is likely true for many a person: Suzie has a new beau, Johnny, and they are, oh, so in love. Like, two straws, one milkshake in love. And Suzie detests sharing because she's an only child, so you know that's big. + +Naturally, the two become Facebook friends, because, well, the site has 900 million users and based on Lord Zuckerberg's official decree, you don't actually KNOW anyone until you click ""friend."" Suzie is happily clicking through Johnny's pictures and scrolling through his timeline when she notices a girl named Sally has commented on quite a few snaps and left wall posts with some quite explicit descriptions of what she wants to do to his sloped-shoulder physique. + +Suzie is thrown into a rage that only the most only of only children can make manifest, then she realizes that the posts are from two years back. + +The next time she and Johnny are slurping some frozen milk she asks for the story, and Johnny reveals that Sally was his old flame, a college sweetheart who has long since lost the sweetness and acquired a whip (the accessory of choice for anyone in her rather dominating profession). ","['According to the article, what platform was used last week in their article?', ""Who is Suzy's beau?"", 'What does Suzy detest?', 'Why does she hate sharing?', 'Do Johnny and her love each other?', 'Do they become FB friends?', 'How many users are on FB?', 'Who was it created by?', 'What does she notice Sally has done?', 'How does Suzie react seeing this on FB?', 'How long ago were the posts?', 'What are Johnny and her doing when she confronts him?', 'What does Johnny say about Sally?']","{'answers': ['Facebook', 'Johnny', 'Sally', ""she's an only child"", 'yes', 'Yes', '900 million', 'Zuckerberg', 'commented on snaps and left posts with explicit descriptions', 'thrown into a rage', 'two years back', 'slurping some frozen milk', ""she's his old flame""], 'answers_start': [96, 530, 1002, 643, 427, 690, 762, 798, 1002, 1169, 1290, 1341, 1415], 'answers_end': [104, 536, 1008, 662, 688, 884, 773, 808, 1158, 1187, 1304, 1366, 1438]}" +39gaf6dqwr0d5co0x0m8ooeijeov1q,"There once was a boy named Kevin. He met Jessica one afternoon at a park on a hot summer day. They both started talking and became great friends. They spent the whole day together and ate their lunches together next to the pond. Kevin sure enjoyed the park more than he liked going to the beach or store. There were many ducks, frogs, birds and chipmunks playing around the pond. In fact, one of the chipmunks even came up and stole Kevin's car keys when he was eating! Kevin knew that he needed to go have his keys, but the chipmunk ran with an evil smile on its face. Eventually, the chipmunk ran into its hole that he called home. Kevin tried everything he could to have the chipmunk come out with his keys, but he couldn't find out how to make the little guy give up. Finally, Jessica came over and placed a potato chip at the opening to the hole. In seconds, the chipmunk came out with the keys and dropped them in front of Kevin right before grabbing the chip and running back into the hole. The chipmunk then went in to have his snack and left Kevin and Jessica alone. Kevin thought that maybe next time he could go to the park in the early spring or winter so that the chipmunks would be busy sleeping during the cold weather months. Kevin then said goodbye to Jessica and went home.","[""What was the boy's name?"", 'Who did he meet at the park?', 'Was it hot that day?', 'Did they talk?', 'Did they spend the whole day together?', 'Where did they eat lunch?', 'Did he enjoy the park?', 'How many kinds of animals were there?', 'Who stole his car keys?', 'Did it have an evil smile?', 'Where did it run to?']","{'answers': ['Kevin.', 'Jessica.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Next to the pond.', 'Yes.', 'Four.', 'One of the chipmunks.', 'Yes.', 'Its hole.'], 'answers_start': [0, 34, 34, 94, 146, 146, 229, 305, 389, 521, 581], 'answers_end': [32, 72, 92, 119, 179, 227, 256, 378, 469, 569, 612]}" +3ob0cao74hp5dh4j40cdnayjjmihyl,"(CNN)I was a copygirl in my fourth month at the Chicago Daily News, my second assigned to the city desk. It had become my custom at 4 o'clock, when the city desk secretary left for the day, to move over to her spot to help answer the phones as the beat reporters called in to check out for the day. + +It was so quiet that afternoon -- 70 years ago, on Thursday, April 12, 1945 -- the city editor and assistant city editor had felt comfortable leaving their desks. The second city editor, Guy Housley, was to my left. To my right, perhaps 6 feet away, the telegraph editor, George Dodge. + +At 4:50, the old-fashioned upright ""candlestick"" telephone on his desk rang -- the direct line The Associated Press used to alert editors to major news events. He answered, replaced the bell-like receiver on its hook and said to everyone in general and no one in particular, ""Roosevelt is dead."" + +The silence of shock. + +Until Dodge jumped up so quickly, his swivel chair crashed into the glass-fronted bookcase behind him -- a symphonic orchestra cymbals sound -- and ran to what was called the Tube Room, with its row of Associated Press Teletype machines. + +Housley said, ""Clear the decks for action."" + +The words had barely cleared his lips when City Editor Clem Lane half-ran back into the city room. Hal O'Flaherty, director of the Daily News Foreign Service, was only a step or two behind. The door of the managing editor's office that opened into the city room flew open, and Managing Editor Everett Norlander joined them around the copy desk, where Dodge was editing the bulletin. ","['What year does this take place?', 'Who is narrating this story?', 'Where does she work?', ""What was she doing at 4 o'clock?"", ""What's the name of the second city editor?"", 'Who is George Dodge?', 'What\'s important about the ""candlestick"" telephone?', 'What happened at 4:50?', 'Who answered it?', 'What was the major news?', 'Where did Dodge run to after receiving the news?', ""What's in there?"", 'Who is Clem Lane?', ""Who is Hal O'Flaherty?"", ""What's the name of the Managing Editor?"", 'How many years ago did this take place?']","{'answers': ['1945', 'A copygirl', 'Chicago Daily News', 'answering the phones', 'Guy Housley', 'Telegraph editor', 'Used to alert editors to major news events', 'The ""candlestick"" telephone rang', 'George Dodge', 'Roosevelt died.', 'The Tube Room', 'Teletype machines', 'City Editor', 'Director of the Daily News Foreign Service', 'Everett Norlander', '70 years'], 'answers_start': [334, 5, 5, 119, 464, 551, 598, 590, 551, 862, 1055, 1097, 1239, 1295, 1474, 335], 'answers_end': [376, 105, 66, 299, 500, 587, 747, 668, 762, 886, 1095, 1147, 1261, 1354, 1507, 379]}" +35gmh2sv3ehhzt9f8cv90g34cm5eok,"Something caught my eyes when I was walking down the street. Two silver coins were shining in a melting snow bank, so I dug through the snow looking for more. Of course, I just ended up with really cold hands. I slipped the two coins into my pocket and went home, colder but richer. I began to think about how to spend the money... Two days later, Mary and her little sister were searching the snow banks. ""Finders are keepers"" was my first thought. I didn't want to hand them out even though Susy was already crying. "" I dropped them right here,"" she said between tears. Her hands were cold and red for digging in the snow. Maybe they slid down the street with the melting snow. Let's dig over here."" Mary's voice sounded confident. ""They'll never know"" was my second thought, and I walked past them. "" Phil, have you seen two sliver coins?"" asked Mary. Susy looked up from digging. _ . ""Tell a lie"" was my third thought. ""As a matter of fact,"" I hesitated ,""I dug two coins out of that snow bank just a few days ago. I wondered who might have lost them."" Susy hugged me with a big smile, ""Oh, thank you, thank you.""",['Who was walking down the street?'],"{'answers': ['I'], 'answers_start': [30], 'answers_end': [59]}" +3ydtzai2wxgebz5ld4llfye57wl41m,"(CNN) -- The driver of a Toyota Prius says he was taken on a wild ride Monday after the car's accelerator became stuck, reaching speeds in excess of 90 mph on a winding, hilly portion of a southern California interstate. + +It took the California Highway Patrol to bring the car safely to a stop. + +The driver, Jim Sikes, said he was traveling east on Interstate 8 outside of the San Diego area when he attempted to pass a slower vehicle. + +""I pushed the gas pedal to pass a car, and it just did something kind of funny ... and it just stuck there,"" he said at a news conference outside a Highway Patrol office. ""As I was going, I was trying the brakes ... and it just kept speeding up."" + +Sikes said he called 911 for help, and dispatchers talked him through instructions on how he might be able to stop the car. But nothing worked. + +At one point, Sikes said he reached down to try to pull the accelerator up, but it ""stayed right where it was."" + +Alerted by emergency dispatchers, a California Highway Patrol officer was able to catch up to Sikes' Prius and used the patrol car's public address system to instruct Sikes to apply the brakes and the emergency brake at the same time. + +The tactic worked, and the car slowed to about 50 mph. Sikes said he was able to shut off the car, and it rolled to a stop. The responding officer, Todd Neibert, positioned his patrol car in front of the Prius as a precaution to prevent it from moving again. ","['Who called 911?', 'Why?', 'What make and model?', 'Where?', 'What road?', 'Who helped?', 'What did they do?', 'Anything else?', 'Did the patrolman do anything else?', 'What was he doing when it malfunctioned?', 'What was he attempting?']","{'answers': ['Jim Sikes', ""His car's accelerator became stuck"", 'Toyota Prius', 'California', 'A southern California interstate.', 'The California Highway Patrol', 'They instructed Sikes to apply the brakes and the emergency brake at the same time', 'dispatchers talked him through instructions on how he might be able to stop the car', 'He positioned his patrol car in front of the Prius', 'He pushed the gas pedal to pass a car', 'To pass a car'], 'answers_start': [689, 9, 8, 9, 9, 223, 983, 728, 1310, 440, 440], 'answers_end': [722, 119, 37, 221, 220, 296, 1182, 833, 1445, 547, 477]}" +3wt783ctpbhij10s8gks4832lm2cb1,"(CNN) -- A teenage mother and her young daughter, snatched off a Cleveland street, were found shot to death in a garage early Sunday, Cleveland, Ohio, police said. + +Thomas Lorde, the estranged boyfriend of 19-year-old Latasha Jackson and the father of 1-year-old Chaniya Wynn, was found next to them, dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, police said Sunday. + +Cleveland police issued an Amber Alert on Saturday after witnesses reported seeing Jackson and Chaniya abducted while walking on East 72nd Avenue in Cleveland. + +Jackson's 14-year-old brother was walking with the pair when he said Lorde approached. + +""He walked up on us and ... he pulled out the gun. He pointed it at me,"" the brother told CNN affiliate WEWS. ""He told me to run."" + +The brother, who CNN is not identifying because of his age, ran home and called 911. + +""I was scared for my niece and my sister,"" he said. ""She (Jackson) was silent. She was scared. She didn't know what to do."" + +The alert named Lorde, 25, as the kidnapping suspect, warning that he was a ""violent sexual predator with felony warrants out of New York,"" and armed and dangerous. + +The alert was lifted Sunday after police found the bodies of the three ""in a closed garage of an unoccupied structure in the 7000 block of Union Avenue,"" a police statement said. + +""All three were found unresponsive with gunshot wounds and pronounced dead on the scene,"" the statement said. + +No other details of the investigation were made public. ","['who was found somewhere?', 'how were they found?', 'did they survive?', 'where were they found?', 'where?', 'was there an Amber Alert?', 'who issued it?', 'when?', 'why?', 'where were they spotted?', 'how old was the young mother?', 'how many years old?', 'what was her name?', 'who was her daughter?', 'how old?', 'who was the suspect?', 'who is he?', 'of who?', 'why was the Amber Alert cancelled?', 'on what day?']","{'answers': ['A mother and daughter', 'shot', 'No', 'in a garage', 'Cleveland, Ohio', 'yes', 'Cleveland police', 'Saturday', 'witnesses reported seeing Jackson and Chaniya abducted', 'East 72nd Avenue', 'teenage', '19', 'Latasha', 'Chaniya', 'One', 'Lorde', 'estranged boyfriend', 'Latasha Jackson', 'police found the bodies', 'Sunday'], 'answers_start': [9, 83, 94, 108, 134, 386, 386, 402, 437, 503, 9, 206, 219, 253, 252, 983, 179, 179, 1150, 1150], 'answers_end': [48, 107, 107, 119, 149, 424, 409, 436, 497, 531, 25, 235, 234, 276, 276, 1036, 234, 234, 1221, 1177]}" +3cfjtt4sxtqmusj2n94ya9f1f3n7i8,"CHAPTER XIII + +More than a fortnight had elapsed, but Gordon Wright had not re-appeared, and Bernard suddenly decided that he would leave Baden. He found Mrs. Vivian and her daughter, very opportunely, in the garden of the pleasant, homely Schloss which forms the residence of the Grand Dukes of Baden during their visits to the scene of our narrative, and which, perched upon the hill-side directly above the little town, is surrounded with charming old shrubberies and terraces. To this garden a portion of the public is admitted, and Bernard, who liked the place, had been there more than once. One of the terraces had a high parapet, against which Angela was leaning, looking across the valley. Mrs. Vivian was not at first in sight, but Bernard presently perceived her seated under a tree with Victor Cousin in her hand. As Bernard approached the young girl, Angela, who had not seen him, turned round. + +""Don't move,"" he said. ""You were just in the position in which I painted your portrait at Siena."" + +""Don't speak of that,"" she answered. + +""I have never understood,"" said Bernard, ""why you insist upon ignoring that charming incident."" + +She resumed for a moment her former position, and stood looking at the opposite hills. + +""That 's just how you were--in profile--with your head a little thrown back."" + +""It was an odious incident!"" Angela exclaimed, rapidly changing her attitude. + +Bernard was on the point of making a rejoinder, but he thought of Gordon Wright and held his tongue. He presently told her that he intended to leave Baden on the morrow. ","['Who is the main character?', 'Who is he speaking to?', 'Where did he live?', 'What is Baden?', 'Is it a large city?', 'Where did Bernard find Mrs. Vivian and Angela?', 'Is everyone permitted in the garden?', 'Had Bernard been there before?', 'Where was Angela in the garden?', 'Did she see him immediately?', 'Where was Mrs. Vivian?', 'Is Bernard artistic?', 'What skill did he possess and use with Angela?', 'Where did he do this?', 'Is it a fond memory for her?', 'Is it for him?', 'Did she do as he asked?', 'Did he inform her of his leaving?', 'Who did he think of when deciding to bite his tongue?']","{'answers': ['Bernard', 'Ms Vivian', 'unknown', 'perched upon the hill-side', 'No', 'in the garden', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'on a high parapet', 'No', 'seated under a tree', 'unknown', 'Painting', 'Siena', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'making a rejoinder'], 'answers_start': [15, 58, -1, 364, 396, 142, 480, 471, 598, 860, 699, -1, 910, 972, 1010, 1049, 1146, 1497, 1396], 'answers_end': [142, 168, -1, 390, 422, 215, 593, 596, 669, 906, 795, -1, 1008, 1007, 1047, 1143, 1230, 1565, 1565]}" +30h4udglt2ixwhdt4aw72od3wafpmn,"When I was young,I liked to play jokes on people I knew, especially on my parents and friends. One day my mother was cooking and I was playing with my younger brother Tony. Suddenly I ran to my mother and said: ""Tony fell from the open window!"" She was very worried and ran out of the kitchen. Then I said: ""Don't worry, I'm just joking."" My mother shouted at me, ""If you do it again, I'll hit you."" Another day I went swimming with my friends in the sea. I wanted to play a joke on them. In the beginning I swam fast and I called out ""Help!"". All my friends came to help me. However, they found that I was joking. But half an hour later I wasn't joking. I was so fast, soon I got tired and couldn't swim on in water. I tried my best to call my friends for help, but this time nobody came to help me. In the end they found I was telling the truth. They came and saved my life. They took me to the hospital. This is the best lesson in my life. From then on I haven't joked on anyone.","['Does this person consider themself to be a joker?', 'Was it because of a traumatic experience?', 'What happened?', 'Did he call for help?', 'Who did he call to?', 'Could they hear him?', ""Why didn't they come?"", 'Why?', ""Did he call for help when he didn't need it?"", 'Where were they swimming?', 'Did they wind up saving his life?', 'How?', 'Who else did he play jokes on?', 'How did he joke with her?', 'Was that a lie?', 'How did his mother respond?', 'What did she say?']","{'answers': ['not any more', 'yes', ""couldn't swim"", 'yes', 'his friends', 'unknown', 'thought he was joking', 'he always played jokes', 'yes', 'in the sea', 'yes', 'They took him to the hospital', 'his mother', 'told her that his brother fell from the open window', 'yes', 'shouted at him', '""If you do it again, I\'ll hit you.""'], 'answers_start': [943, 718, 690, 719, 717, -1, 575, 455, 576, 443, 800, 877, 94, 211, 210, 338, 363], 'answers_end': [982, 942, 716, 800, 761, -1, 613, 488, 613, 454, 875, 905, 172, 245, 339, 399, 399]}" +3l4d84milzsfis9ki0badnjv59bhja,"A Sudanese woman has been freed from prison a month after being sentenced to die by hanging for refusing to renounce her Christian faith. + +""I am a Christian,"" Meriam Yehya Ibrahim told the judge at her sentencing hearing in May, ""and I will remain a Christian."" + +An appeals court in Sudan ruled that a lower court's judgment against the 27-year-old was faulty, her lawyer, Mohaned Mustafa El-Nour, said Monday. He declined to elaborate. + +An international controversy erupted over Ibraham's conviction in May by a Sudanese court on charges of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, and adultery. Ibrahim was eight months pregnant when was sentenced to suffer 100 lashes and then be hanged. + +""I'm so frustrated. I don't know what to do,"" her husband, Daniel Wani told CNN in May. ""I'm just praying."" Wani, uses a wheelchair and ""totally depends on her for all details of his life,"" Ibrahim's lawyer said. + +Ibrahim was reunited with her husband after getting out of custody, her lawyer said Monday. + +Ibrahim gave birth to a girl in a prison last month, two weeks after she was sentenced. She was in the women's prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials said the toddler was free to leave at any time, according to her lawyer. + +The criminal complaint filed by a brother, a Muslim, said her family was shocked to find out Ibrahim had married a Christian, U.S. citizen Daniel Wani, after she was missing for several years, according to her lawyer. A Muslim woman's marriage to a Christian man is not considered legal in Sudan, thus the adultery charge. ","['Who is a Muslim not allowed to marry?', 'What would they be charged with?', 'In what nation?', 'Where was the baby born?', 'What was the gender?', 'How old is her brother?', 'Was the boy allowed to leave?', 'Who was the mother?', 'How old is she?', 'Who is her attorney?', 'How far along was her pregnancy when she was sentenced?', 'How many times was she beat?', 'What was her nationality?', 'Did she deny Christianity?', 'How was she supposed to be killed?', 'Who was she married to?', 'What is his religion?', 'What is his nationality?', 'Can he walk?', 'Who filed the complaint?']","{'answers': ['A Christian', 'Adultery', 'Sudan', 'In prison', 'Girl', '20 months', 'Yes', 'Ibrahim', '27', 'Mohaned Mustafa El-Nour', 'Eight months', '100', 'Sudanese', 'No', 'Hanged', 'Daniel Wani', 'Christianity', 'U.S. Citizen', 'No', 'Her brother'], 'answers_start': [1247, 1464, 1464, 1004, 1004, 1091, 1004, 1004, 265, 265, 598, 441, 0, 0, 598, 695, 1247, 1247, 695, 1247], 'answers_end': [1373, 1569, 1569, 1092, 1045, 1245, 1245, 1091, 439, 439, 694, 693, 138, 138, 692, 766, 1372, 1398, 826, 1289]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bw9cm57q,"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, ""I think my dog is going to die."" So Tom threw his dog a party in the sand to make his dog happy and have a great life. At the party they only listened to hit songs. Tom let his dog eat anything he wanted, even a dingdong. Tom invited the dog's favorite friend, his nana. He took his dog and the dog's nana and went for a drive on the road. At the end of the party Tom let his dog chew his favorite pencil. The dog was not dying, but he was happy he got to have the best party ever.","['What did Tom have?', 'What was it?', 'How did he feel about it?', 'What did he do to it?', 'Why?', 'What did he do one day?', 'Did the dog want it?', 'How did thatmake Tom feel?', 'What did he think?', 'What did he do?', 'Why?', 'where?', 'What did they do there?', 'What did the dog eat?', 'Did anyone else come?', 'who?', 'What was his name?', 'Who was the guest?']","{'answers': ['a pet.', 'a dog', 'loved it', ""blow in the dog's ear"", 'to make him mad', 'give the dog a treat', 'no', 'upset and confused', 'he was going to die.', 'threw his dog a party', 'to make his dog happy', 'In the sand.', 'listened to hit songs.', 'a dingdong', 'yes', ""dog's favorite friend,"", 'unknown', 'his nana'], 'answers_start': [0, 104, 14, 123, 123, 189, 188, 248, 290, 325, 366, 327, 410, 456, 513, 529, -1, 513], 'answers_end': [15, 121, 32, 154, 179, 224, 247, 279, 322, 352, 408, 410, 455, 511, 561, 551, -1, 560]}" +3ruiqrxjbbonzegac62llupuqflllj,"(CNN) -- While Rafael Nadal enjoys a fishing trip in his native Mallorca, Roger Federer is closing on his Spanish rival's No. 2 ranking and his Masters titles record after reaching the final in Madrid. + +Nadal, like Novak Djokovic, couldn't wait to get away from the controversial blue clay at the Caja Magica but Federer has made the best of the situation and thrashed Janko Tipsarevic 6-2, 6-3 on Saturday in a one-sided semifinal. + +Waiting in the final is Tomas Berdych, who beat a tetchy Juan Martin del Potro 7-6 (5), 7-6 (6) earlier in the day. + +Federer will move above Nadal in the rankings if he wins his third Madrid title, and will also equal the Spaniard's record of 20 Masters titles. + +""I didn't even know actually about the No. 2 ranking,"" Federer said. ""I'm focused on what I am doing here this week, trying to play well and get on a bit of a roll and I have played better and better as the tournament went on."" + +Tipsarevic had knocked out fellow Serb Djokovic a day earlier, taking advantage of his compatriot's dislike of the blue clay surface. + +But in a match watched by Real Madrid star Cristiano Ronaldo, Tipsarevic was no match for Federer, who hit 25 winners to take his head-to-head record over the Serb to 5-0. + +Federer's possible rise to No. 2 in the rankings is even more significant with the French Open looming. It means the 16-time Grand Slam champion could avoid playing Djokovic or Nadal until the final. ","['Rafael Nadal enjoys what ?', 'where ?', 'Roger Federer is closing on what ?', 'anything else ?', 'where did he reach the final ?', 'Federer will move above who ?', 'in what ?', 'Tipsarevic had knocked who ?', 'who hit 25 winners ?', 'what sport show is this ?']","{'answers': ['fishing trip', 'native Mallorca', ""Spanish rival's No. 2 ranking"", 'Masters titles record', 'Madrid', 'Nadal', 'in the rankings', 'Serb Djokovic', 'Federer', 'French Open looming'], 'answers_start': [36, 57, 106, 143, 194, 578, 584, 965, 1157, 1324], 'answers_end': [50, 72, 136, 166, 200, 583, 599, 978, 1164, 1343]}" +3eo896nrawv5n10fiuszr6mjhc4tjd,"(CNN) -- The megayacht that Steve Jobs commissioned in the final years of his life has been impounded in Amsterdam after a payment dispute involving the designer, Philippe Starck. + +The Venus, a 100-million-euro ($137.5 million), 260-foot-long yacht, made its unofficial debut in late October. It's currently stuck in the Port of Amsterdam after Starck hired a debt-collection agency to attempt to remit the final payment for his design. + +According to lawyers at Ubik -- Starck's design company -- speaking with Reuters, the designer has only received 6 million of the 9-million-euro commission and is seeking the rest of the payment before the Venus will be released. + +""These guys [Jobs and Starck] trusted each other, so there wasn't a very detailed contract,"" Roelant Klaassen, a lawyer for Ubik, told Reuters. + +The Venus is a floating ode to both Jobs and Starck's minimalist aesthetic. Made entirely out of aluminum, with 40-foot-long floor-to-ceiling windows lining the passenger compartment and seven 27-inch iMacs making up the command center. + +In Walter Isaacson's biography of Jobs, the late Apple CEO is quoted as saying that, ""I know that it's possible I will die and leave Laurene with a half-built boat, but I have to keep going on. If I don't, it's an admission that I'm about to die."" + +Subscribe to WIRED magazine for less than $1 an issue and get a FREE GIFT! Click here! + +Copyright 2011 Wired.com. + +","[""Who's boat had been confiscated?"", 'Who requested it to be collected?', 'Why', 'What was the dispute about?', 'What is the name of the Yacht?', 'And how much is it worth in US dollars?', 'How much has Starck been paid?', 'How much was he supposed to receive in total?', 'What is Ubik?', 'Who is Roelant Klaassen?']","{'answers': ['Steve Jobs', 'Starck', 'As its stuck in the Port of Amsterdam', ""Money being not payed to Starck's"", 'The Venus', '$137.5 million', '6 million', '9-million-euro', ""A Starck's design company"", 'a lawyer for Ubik'], 'answers_start': [27, 346, 294, 522, 182, 213, 552, 569, 472, 782], 'answers_end': [39, 352, 438, 670, 191, 227, 562, 584, 495, 800]}" +3copxfw7xbc26tdqjyjrnblz733kps,"CHAPTER IV + +After leaving Mrs. Wagner, the widow considered with herself, and then turned away from the commercial regions of the house, in search of her daughter. + +She opened the dining-room door, and found the bagatelle-board on the table. Fritz and Minna were playing a game of the desultory sort--with the inevitable interruptions appropriate to courtship. + +""Are you coming to join us, mamma? Fritz is playing very badly."" + +""This sort of thing requires mathematical calculation,"" Fritz remarked; ""and Minna distracts my attention."" + +Madame Fontaine listened with a smile of maternal indulgence. ""I am on my way back to my room,"" she said. ""If either of you happen to see Jack Straw----"" + +""He has gone out,"" Fritz interposed. ""I saw him through the window. He started at a run--and then remembered his dignity, and slackened his pace to a walk. How will he come back, I wonder?"" + +""He will come back with greater dignity than ever, Fritz. I have given him the money to buy himself a pair of gloves. If you or Minna happen to meet with him before I do, tell him he may come upstairs and show me his new gloves. I like to indulge the poor imbecile creature. You mustn't laugh at him--he is to be pitied."" + +Expressing these humane sentiments, she left the lovers to their game. While Jack was still pleasurably excited by the new gift, he would be in the right frame of mind to feel her influence. Now or never (if the thing could be done) was the time to provide against the danger of chance-allusions to what had happened at Wurzburg. It was well known in the house that Mrs. Wagner wished to return to London, as soon after the marriage as certain important considerations connected with the management of the office would permit. By Madame Fontaine's calculations, Jack would be happily out of the way of doing mischief (if she could keep him quiet in the meanwhile) in a month or six weeks' time. ","['Did the widow have a child?', 'Son or daughter?', 'Where was she looking for her daughter?', 'Who was listening?', 'What expression did she have?', 'Of what sort of indulgence?', 'Who spied someone through a window?', 'What door did Wagner open?', 'What did she find?', 'Where?', 'Who said someone distracted their attention?', 'How many people were playing a game?', 'Who?', 'A game of what kind?', 'Where was Fontaine on her way back to?', 'Who did she ask about them possibly seeing?', 'What had she given him?', 'For what purpose?', 'Did she say Jack was to be pitied?', 'How long would Jack be out of the way?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Daughter', 'In a house', 'Madame Fontaine', 'A smile', 'Maternal', 'Fritz', 'Dining-room', 'Bagatelle-board', 'On the table.', 'Minna', 'Two', 'Fritz and Minna', 'Desultory sort', 'Her room', 'Jack Straw', 'Money', 'To buy a pair of gloves', 'Yes', ""A month or six weeks' time""], 'answers_start': [13, 13, 13, 542, 542, 542, 698, 167, 167, 167, 432, 244, 244, 167, 542, 542, 890, 890, 1165, 1776], 'answers_end': [164, 164, 165, 603, 602, 603, 765, 199, 229, 243, 539, 301, 301, 302, 647, 695, 1007, 1006, 1212, 1908]}" +3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf6rmyal,"LONDON, England (CNN) -- The new Italian Serie A season kicks off with the first round of fixtures this weekend -- Fanzone details what to expect from the forthcoming campaign: + +So what's new? The Serie A managerial merry-go-round produced its usual raft of changes with over a third of clubs set to begin the season with a different coach from the previous campaign. + +Carlo Ancelotti's departure to Chelsea from AC Milan is the most high-profile change, with former Rossoneri hero Leonardo moving from his role as technical director at the club to take over as head coach. + +Walter Zenga's success in guiding unfancied Catania to a mid-table finish last season saw him make a controversial switch to bitter Sicilian rivals Palermo, with Gianluca Atzori replacing him at the Stadio Angelo Massimino. + +Who do you think will win the Italian Serie A title? Sound Off below. + +Delio Rossi parted company with Lazio, who appointed Davide Ballardini, while Luigi Del Neri left Atalanta to take over at Sampdoria with Angelo Gregucci taking the reins at the Bergamo club. + +Elsewhere, promoted Bari dispensed with the services of Antonio Conte and handed the job to much-traveled Giampiero Ventura, while Livorno have brought in veteran Vittorio Russo to work alongside Gennaro Ruotolo as the latter does not hold the relevant coaching badges. + +On the playing front, the major story was the transfer of Kaka from AC Milan to Real Madrid for $92 million, and the club spent part of that money on Klaas-Jan Huntelaar who arrived from the Spanish outfit for a fee in the region of $21m. CNN's Pedro Pinto previews the coming campaign. » ","['What country sponsors the Serie A?', 'Where did Ancelotti leave to?', 'From where?', 'Who replaced him?', 'How much did it cost to obtain Kaka as a player?', 'Who gave him away?', 'Who paid?', 'Who else was transferred?', 'How much did that cost?', 'What made Walter Zenga do well?']","{'answers': ['Italy', 'Chelsea', 'AC Milan', 'Leonardo', '$92 million', 'AC Milan', 'Real Madrid', 'Klaas-Jan Huntelaar', 'around $21m', 'guiding Catania to a mid-table finish'], 'answers_start': [25, 371, 371, 457, 1388, 1384, 1383, 1454, 1492, 578], 'answers_end': [48, 409, 423, 576, 1449, 1433, 1433, 1547, 1579, 671]}" +3efe17qcrc58hvsa5uko5oai1udhsj,"CHAPTER FOUR. + +OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS. + +Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard. + +Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--""Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you."" He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser. + +""Who is he?"" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard. + +Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep. + +""He is a Kablunet,"" said Okiok. + +""I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok,"" replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast. + +With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet. ",['What was another name for the angekok?'],"{'answers': ['Eskimos'], 'answers_start': [1139], 'answers_end': [1146]}" +3os4rqucr9fpmdk2ziatceo5hwffbt,"When Graham was a little boy, he really like giraffes. They were his favorite animal to see at the zoo. He liked giraffes more than elephants, pandas, tigers or lions. He dreamed of going to Africa to see giraffes in the wild. He told his family how much he liked them and they made sure he had plenty of books about giraffes. At school, he often wrote his reports about giraffes. He even painted his room with spots to look like a giraffe. When he got older, he went to school to study giraffes and other animals. Finally, during his final year of school, he went to Africa to study giraffes in their home. + +While there he met many people who also liked giraffes. He liked seeing how tall the giraffes were. He found that their homes were being destroyed by people using the land. Graham started an organization which raised money to help buy land for the giraffes to live on. Graham used everything he knew about giraffes to teach other people. He gave speeches, wrote books, made signs and sent letters telling people about the giraffes' home being destroyed.","['What animal does Graham like?', 'Where did he see them?', 'Where did he want to travel?', 'Why?', 'Did he tell his relatives that he cared for these animals?', 'What did his relatives make certain he had a lot of?', 'Were giraffes eventually involved in his studies?', 'Where were his studies done?', 'Was that done in his last year of schooling?', ""What did he discover about the the animals' habitat there?"", 'By whom?', 'Who were using what?', 'What did Graham initiate?', 'That did what?', 'Why?', 'For what purpose?']","{'answers': ['giraffes', 'the zoo', 'Africa', 'to see giraffes in the wild', 'Yes.', 'books about giraffes', 'Yes.', 'Africa', 'Yes.', 'it was destroyed', 'by people', 'the land', 'an organization', 'raised money', 'to buy land', 'for giraffes to live on'], 'answers_start': [1, 55, 168, 168, 227, 273, 441, 515, 515, 710, 710, 709, 782, 783, 783, 836], 'answers_end': [53, 102, 199, 225, 269, 325, 514, 608, 592, 781, 782, 782, 813, 832, 878, 879]}" +3e4gguz1t8r6emckh08fryd6wqrk2f,"The Z notation is a formal specification language used for describing and modelling computing systems. It is targeted at the clear specification of computer programs and computer-based systems in general. + +In 1974, Jean-Raymond Abrial published ""Data Semantics"". He used a notation that would later be taught in the University of Grenoble until the end of the 1980s. While at EDF (Électricité de France), Abrial wrote internal notes on Z. The Z notation is used in the 1980 book ""Méthodes de programmation"". + +Z was originally proposed by Abrial in 1977 with the help of Steve Schuman and Bertrand Meyer. It was developed further at the Programming Research Group at Oxford University, where Abrial worked in the early 1980s, having arrived at Oxford in September 1979. + +Abrial has said that Z is so named ""Because it is the ultimate language!"" although the name ""Zermelo"" is also associated with the Z notation through its use of Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory. + +Z is based on the standard mathematical notation used in axiomatic set theory, lambda calculus, and first-order predicate logic. All expressions in Z notation are typed, thereby avoiding some of the paradoxes of naive set theory. Z contains a standardized catalogue (called the ""mathematical toolkit"") of commonly used mathematical functions and predicates, defined using Z itself.","['What computer system is the article about?', 'What does it target?', 'Who created it?', 'What did he publish in 1974?', 'Where was the notation taught?', 'What book uses this notation?', 'When was the book published?', 'Who helped him create it?', 'WSho else/', 'Where was it developed?', 'Why does it have the name it does?']","{'answers': ['Z notation', 'the clear specification of computer programs', 'Jean-Raymond Abrial', 'Data Semantics', 'University of Grenoble', 'Méthodes de programmation', '1980', 'Steve Schuman', 'Bertrand Meyer', 'Oxford University', 'its use of Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory'], 'answers_start': [3, 121, 216, 247, 316, 481, 469, 571, 590, 667, 921], 'answers_end': [14, 165, 235, 261, 338, 506, 474, 585, 604, 685, 960]}" +3kxir214i4gl0knhw8lzkhoaz51249,"CHAPTER III--SOAMES PREPARES TO TAKE STEPS + +When Soames entered his sister's little Louis Quinze drawing-room, with its small balcony, always flowered with hanging geraniums in the summer, and now with pots of Lilium Auratum, he was struck by the immutability of human affairs. It looked just the same as on his first visit to the newly married Darties twenty-one years ago. He had chosen the furniture himself, and so completely that no subsequent purchase had ever been able to change the room's atmosphere. Yes, he had founded his sister well, and she had wanted it. Indeed, it said a great deal for Winifred that after all this time with Dartie she remained well-founded. From the first Soames had nosed out Dartie's nature from underneath the plausibility, savoir faire, and good looks which had dazzled Winifred, her mother, and even James, to the extent of permitting the fellow to marry his daughter without bringing anything but shares of no value into settlement. + +Winifred, whom he noticed next to the furniture, was sitting at her Buhl bureau with a letter in her hand. She rose and came towards him. Tall as himself, strong in the cheekbones, well tailored, something in her face disturbed Soames. She crumpled the letter in her hand, but seemed to change her mind and held it out to him. He was her lawyer as well as her brother. + +Soames read, on Iseeum Club paper, these words: + +'You will not get chance to insult in my own again. I am leaving country to-morrow. It's played out. I'm tired of being insulted by you. You've brought on yourself. No self-respecting man can stand it. I shall not ask you for anything again. Good-bye. I took the photograph of the two girls. Give them my love. I don't care what your family say. It's all their doing. I'm going to live new life. 'M.D.' ","[""Who is Soames' sibling?"", 'Who did she marry/', 'Was he nice looking?', 'who was impressed by it?', 'Anyone else', 'Who?', 'who is James?', 'Was Dartie poor?', 'What did Winifred decorate her balcony with?', 'What kind are out there now?', 'What about in July?', 'Where is Winifred when her brother finds her?', 'Is she holding something?', 'What?', 'What is it written on?', 'Who is her attorney?', 'How does their height compare?', 'How long has she been married?', ""Does Soames think she's happy?"", 'Is she?']","{'answers': ['Louis Quinze', 'Dartie', 'yes', 'Winifred', 'yes', 'her mother and James', 'her father', 'yes', 'flowers', 'Lilium Auratum', 'hanging geraniums', 'sitting at her Buhl bureau', 'yes', 'a letter', 'Iseeum Club paper', 'her brother', 'the same', 'twenty-one years', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [65, 279, 776, 802, 819, 810, 848, 748, 121, 191, 157, 977, 1026, 1057, 1348, 1311, 1114, 332, 511, 1213], 'answers_end': [97, 353, 818, 818, 846, 846, 908, 973, 225, 225, 189, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1381, 1346, 1130, 375, 570, 1304]}" +3oonkj5dkcjjsqxvyltjz8xja1bbop,"Turkmenistan ( or ; , ), formerly known as Turkmenia, is a country in Central Asia, bordered by Kazakhstan to the northwest, Uzbekistan to the north and east, Afghanistan to the southeast, Iran to the south and southwest, and the Caspian Sea to the west. + +Turkmenistan has been at the crossroads of civilizations for centuries. In medieval times, Merv was one of the great cities of the Islamic world and an important stop on the Silk Road, a caravan route used for trade with China until the mid-15th century. Annexed by the Russian Empire in 1881, Turkmenistan later figured prominently in the anti-Bolshevik movement in Central Asia. In 1925, Turkmenistan became a constituent republic of the Soviet Union, Turkmen Soviet Socialist Republic (Turkmen SSR); it became independent upon the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991. + +Turkmenistan possesses the world's fourth largest reserves of natural gas resources. Most of the country is covered by the Karakum (Black Sand) Desert. Since 1993, citizens have been receiving government-provided electricity, water and natural gas free of charge. + +Turkmenistan was ruled by President for Life Saparmurat Niyazov until his death in 2006. Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow was elected president in 2007. According to Human Rights Watch, ""Turkmenistan remains one of the world’s most repressive countries. The country is virtually closed to independent scrutiny, media and religious freedoms are subject to draconian restrictions, and human rights defenders and other activists face the constant threat of government reprisal."" After suspending the death penalty, the use of capital punishment was formally abolished in the 2008 constitution.","['What was an important stop on the Silk Road?', 'What is that road?', 'Is it a caravan route?', 'What business did it aid?', 'Until when?', 'Turkmenistan has been where for centuries?', 'Is most of the country forest?', 'What is it, then?', ""What's one thing the residents get for free?"", 'What natural resources is in abundance there?', 'Who ruled there until 2006?', 'What punishment did they end there in 2008?', 'What other punishment is no more?', ""What's to the southwest of this country?"", 'What did the place used to be called?', 'What happened in 1881 there?', ""When did it become it's own country?"", 'What caused that to happen?', 'Is it a repressed country?', 'Do the people have much freedom?']","{'answers': ['Merv', 'the Silk Road,', 'yes', 'for trade with China', 'until the mid-15th century.', 'at the crossroads of civilizations', 'no', 'Most of the country is covered by the Karakum (Black Sand) Desert.', 'electricity, water and natural gas', 'natural gas resources', 'President for Life Saparmurat Niyazov', 'capital punishment', 'the death penalty,', 'Iran', 'Turkmenia', 'It was annexed by the Russian Empire', '1991.', 'the dissolution of the Soviet Union', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [348, 427, 441, 462, 484, 278, 919, 918, 1047, 856, 1116, 1616, 1585, 188, 24, 512, 759, 786, 1280, 1404], 'answers_end': [440, 441, 457, 484, 511, 313, 985, 985, 1096, 917, 1187, 1683, 1604, 220, 52, 549, 832, 822, 1345, 1470]}" +39o5d9o87tsdg6wftn5mmp5qxw0c3p,"(CNN) -- Michael Jordan once summed up his social and political activism in four simple words: ""Republicans buy sneakers, too."" + +In a world where athletes and celebrities seem more willing to attach their names to high-priced sneakers and headphones than real-world issues, many are thrusting themselves directly into an uncomfortable national debate over police brutality and racial injustice. + +It's not only people with prominent names; there are medical students, congressional staffers, a university president and even a Northern California police chief. + +A spate of controversial police slayings of unarmed black men served as the catalyst. + +But the case of Eric Garner, a New York grandfather who was put in a fatal chokehold by a police officer trying to arrest him for selling cigarettes illegally, has resonated with whites and nonwhites alike. + +Commentators across the political spectrum have united to condemn last week's decision by a grand jury not to indict white New York Police Officer Daniel Pantaleo in Garner's death, which was captured on a video seen around the globe. According to Pantaleo's lawyer, the officer says he didn't use a chokehold on Garner. + +The outpouring started in earnest one week before the New York decision, with the long-awaited announcement of a grand jury's decision not to indict Ferguson, Missouri, Police Officer Darren Wilson in the shooting death of unarmed teen Michael Brown. That decision was met with violent demonstrations in Ferguson and largely peaceful protests throughout the nation. + +On November 3, five St. Louis Rams players infuriated some people with a silent message before a game against the Oakland Raiders. Stedman Bailey, Tavon Austin, Jared Cook, Chris Givens and Kenny Britt walked onto the field and raised their palms in the air, demonstrating the ""hands up, don't shoot"" gesture protesters in Ferguson had been using for months. ","['On what date did a football team protest by raising their palms?', 'Which team participated?', 'Was it the entire team?', 'How many members?', 'What were their names?', 'What did their gesture represent?', 'Where did that gesture originate?', 'Who died in Ferguson, Missouri to initiate protests?', 'Who was he shot by?', 'What profession did Darren Wilson have?', 'Was Michael Brown armed?', 'How old was he?', 'Who died as a result of a fatal chokehold?', 'Who placed him in the hold/', 'Why was Garner being arrested?', 'Was that officer convicted?', ""What was that officer's name?"", 'Was there a video of the incident?', ""Was Michael Brown's killer convicted?"", 'What race were both victims?', 'Were either of them armed?']","{'answers': ['November 3', 'the St. Louis Rams', 'no', 'five', 'Stedman Bailey, Tavon Austin, Jared Cook, Chris Givens and Kenny Britt', '""hands up, don\'t shoot""', 'Ferguson', 'Michael Brown', 'Darren Wilson', 'Police Officer', 'unarmed', 'a teen', 'Eric Garner', 'a police officer', 'for selling cigarettes illegally', 'no', 'Daniel Pantaleo', 'yes', 'no', 'black', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1551, 1566, 1566, 1566, 1681, 1809, 1860, 1387, 1352, 1352, 1406, 1406, 666, 736, 755, 963, 984, 1041, 1264, 606, 607], 'answers_end': [1564, 1592, 1593, 1593, 1753, 1851, 1882, 1432, 1432, 1380, 1432, 1432, 736, 755, 809, 1039, 1022, 1094, 1381, 624, 624]}" +3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop88l5gv,"""Did you go skating a lot last year?"" I asked. Jen shook her head and looked at me. Finally she said, ""On Thanksgiving, Mom and I always went to visit some friends who lived on a farm. I especially loved seeing their big turkeys."" Until then, I didn't think about how Jen felt. She had a new stepfather and stepbrother, and had a new town and home, too. Jen and her mom used to live near a lake where Dad and I went every summer, and she had to move up north with us. She had more changes than me. Jen seemed sad, so I was busy thinking of some ways to cheer her up on Thanksgiving. I told her my plan and she was excited. First we made a huge snowball, and then a small snowball. Then we built a wall behind the big snowball as a tail. Jen mixed some food coloring with water, saying, ""We can spray colors on the tail."" Our snow turkey had a red, blue, green, and yellow tail. We were so busy that we didn't notice our parents come outside. Dad found a hat for the snow turkey, and Mom wrapped her scarf around its neck. "" _ ,"" Mom said. ""You're a good brother, and you always come up with great ideas.'' A happy feeling spread through me. I began to understand how much she cared about everyone in our new family.","['Who is the story about?', 'What day does it take place?', 'Is Jen happy?', 'Why not?', 'Where did she used to live?', 'Where does she live now?', 'Did she have any Thanksgiving traditions?', 'What were they?', 'What did she do there?', 'Does her new family do anything to cheer her up?', 'What?', 'What next?', 'What were they making?', 'Did they decorate it?', 'How?', 'Any other decorations?', 'What were they?', 'What else?', 'Was this a happy Thanksgiving?', 'Were there any lessons learned?', 'What were they?']","{'answers': ['Jen', 'Thanksgiving,', 'No', 'She had a new stepfather and stepbrother, and had a new town and home, too.', 'near a lake where Dad and I went every summer', 'she had to move up north', 'Yes', 'Mom and I always went to visit some friends who lived on a farm.', 'I especially loved seeing their big turkeys', 'Yes', 'First we made a huge snowball, and then a small snowball.', 'Then we built a wall behind the big snowball as a tail.', 'snow turkey', 'Yes', 'Jen mixed some food coloring with water, saying, ""We can spray colors on the tail.""', 'Yes', 'Dad found a hat for the snow turkey', 'Mom wrapped her scarf around its neck', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'I began to understand how much she cared about everyone in our new family.'], 'answers_start': [47, 106, 498, 278, 383, 434, 120, 120, 185, 516, 623, 681, 825, 843, 737, 942, 942, 983, 1106, 1141, 1141], 'answers_end': [50, 119, 512, 353, 428, 467, 184, 184, 228, 582, 680, 736, 836, 877, 820, 977, 977, 1020, 1139, 1215, 1215]}" +3x73llyyq1eb1i05xy326u0cexshny,"Chocolate was a box turtle. Lauren found her one day on the side of the road, hiding in her old, worn shell, frightened by the cars going by. Lauren picked Chocolate up to help her cross the street, because Lauren knew that turtles are very slow and cars are very fast. After Lauren got Chocolate to the other side of the road, Chocolate peeked her head out of her shell and looked at the little girl. Lauren saw that not only was Chocolate's shell worn, one of her eyes was shut. Lauren thought Chocolate needed more help from her, so Lauren took the turtle home. Lauren hid Chocolate in her bathtub, because she was worried that her mother would be mad. Lauren went to look up what turtles like to eat and left Chocolate alone in the bathtub. Lauren was still looking up turtle facts when she heard her mother call out, ""Lauren, get in here now!"" Lauren knew she was in trouble. But when Lauren came into the bathroom, her mother was smiling. Lauren's mom told her that she had a turtle when she was a little girl. Lauren and her mom took Chocolate to an animal doctor who treated sick turtles. The doctor gave them special drops to put in Chocolate's eyes. Lauren put the drops in Chocolate's eyes, like the doctor told her and soon the turtle's eyes were all better. Chocolate's shell was still old and worn looking, like an old shoe, but now her eyes were beautiful, like the golden jewels on Grandma's earrings. Lauren was glad that she helped Chocolate.","['Who was chocolate?', 'Who found her?', 'Where did she find her?', 'What was she hiding in?', 'What was frightening her?', 'What did lauren do to try and help her?', 'What did the turtle do after that?', 'What did lauren notice then?', 'Did lauren do anything because of this?', 'Who did lauren hid her from?', 'Why did she hide her?', 'Where did she hide her?', 'What did lauren do after that?', 'Did laurens mom find the turtle?', 'What her mom do then?', 'Did they take the animal to the vet?', 'Was the doctor able to help the turtle?', 'What di the doctor give them for the turtle?']","{'answers': ['a box turtle', 'Lauren', 'On the side of the road', 'her old worn shell', 'The cars', 'Picked her up to help her cross the street', 'Looked at the girl', 'One of her eyes was shut', 'took the turtle home', 'Her mother', ""She didn't want her to get mad"", 'The bathtub', 'look up what turtles like to eat', 'Yes', 'Smiled and said she had a turtle when she was young', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Eye drops'], 'answers_start': [0, 28, 28, 28, 109, 142, 270, 402, 481, 565, 602, 565, 656, 881, 822, 1017, 1041, 1097], 'answers_end': [26, 76, 76, 107, 140, 268, 401, 480, 563, 654, 654, 600, 703, 1015, 1014, 1095, 1269, 1158]}" +3300dtyqt2hkk5mvnpndply4rp2eqb,"Mexico City (CNN) -- Hours after Mexico's presumed president-elect, Enrique Peña Nieto, said it was time for his country to leave behind the political rancor of campaign season, his closest opponent in the polls refused to concede and said the vote had been ""plagued by irregularities."" + +Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, who election authorities projected as the runner-up in Sunday's presidential vote, said Monday that he was awaiting the official election results, and prepared to contest them before judicial authorities if they didn't turn out in his favor. + +""The election was plagued by irregularities before, during and after the process,"" said Lopez Obrador. + +The Democratic Revolution Party candidate's declarations echoed comments he made in 2006, when election authorities said the leftist candidate narrowly lost the presidential race to Felipe Calderon. Lopez Obrador claimed election fraud and never conceded, referring to himself afterward as ""the legitimate president of Mexico."" + +His supporters protested nationwide. In Mexico City, they staged sit-ins and blockades. + +On Monday, Lopez Obrador called on his supporters to wait for the official results. The Federal Election Institute's verification of individual poll results begins Wednesday. + +Earlier, Peña Nieto, who election authorities projected as the winner of Sunday's presidential vote, told CNN en Español he was ready to work across party lines to build a better Mexico. + +""We have to be constructive and put aside our differences, which are only for competitions and electoral contests,"" Peña Nieto said Monday. ""Yesterday I indicated that (after) this tense and divisive atmosphere, which is natural in all democratic contests, we have to turn the page and move on to enter another chapter, another moment in our political lives, with a willingness and spirit that are constructive and purposeful."" ","['Who is Manuel Lopez Obrador?', 'Does he think something was wrong with the election?', 'What office was he running for?', 'In which country?', 'Did he ever run for that office before?', 'When?', 'Who won then?', 'Who won this time?', ""What did Obrador's supporters do?"", 'Which agency is verifying the election results?', 'Which US news agency did the winner talk to?', 'What name did Obrador give himself after the 2006 election?', 'Has he conceded this election?']","{'answers': [""the runner-up in Sunday's vote"", 'he claimed election fraud', 'president', 'Mexico', 'yes', '2006', 'to Felipe Calderon', 'Peña Nieto', 'His supporters protested', 'The Federal Election Institute', 'CNN', 'the legitimate president of Mexico', 'no'], 'answers_start': [356, 866, 824, 27, 698, 731, 846, 1273, 997, 1171, 1264, 958, 178], 'answers_end': [399, 902, 845, 67, 755, 755, 864, 1334, 1021, 1216, 1374, 992, 230]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxnzlt1y,"CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE. + +GOOD NEWS AND ROMANTIC SCENERY--BEAR-HUNTING AND ITS RESULTS. + +Jacques failed in his attempt to break off his engagement with the fur-traders. The gentleman in charge of Norway House, albeit a good-natured, estimable man, was one who could not easily brook disappointment, especially in matters that involved the interests of the Hudson's Bay Company; so Jacques was obliged to hold to his compact, and the pastor had to search for another guide. + +Spring came, and with it the awakening (if we may use the expression) of the country from the long, lethargic sleep of winter. The sun burst forth with irresistible power, and melted all before it. Ice and snow quickly dissolved, and set free the waters of swamp and river, lake and sea, to leap and sparkle in their new-found liberty. Birds renewed their visits to the regions of the north; frogs, at last unfrozen, opened their leathern jaws to croak and whistle in the marshes, and men began their preparations for a summer campaign. + +At the commencement of the season an express arrived with letters from headquarters, which, among other matters of importance, directed that Messrs. Somerville and Hamilton should be dispatched forthwith to the Saskatchewan district, where, on reaching Fort Pitt, they were to place themselves at the disposal of the gentleman in charge of the district. It need scarcely be added that the young men were overjoyed on receiving this almost unhoped-for intelligence, and that Harry expressed his satisfaction in his usual hilarious manner, asserting somewhat profanely, in the excess of his glee, that the governor-in-chief of Rupert's Land was a ""regular brick."" Hamilton agreed to all his friend's remarks with a quiet smile, accompanied by a slight chuckle, and a somewhat desperate attempt at a caper, which attempt, bordering as it did on a region of buffoonery into which our quiet and gentlemanly friend had never dared hitherto to venture, proved an awkward and utter failure. He felt this, and blushed deeply. ","['Who did Jacque have an appointment with that could not be broken?', 'Was the man in charge of Norway House foul tempered?', 'what arrived at the beginning of spring?', 'what did the express bring?', 'from where?', 'who was coming to Saskatchewan?', 'where were they going there?', 'What was the governor of Rupert', 'what were the men preparing for now that spring was here?', 'what were the frogs doing?', ""what did the pastor have to do since Jacque couldn't leave?"", 'How did Harry show his happiness?', 'Did Hamilton agree?']","{'answers': ['Jacques', 'no', 'the awakening of the country', 'letters', 'headquarters', 'Somerville and Hamilton', 'Fort Pitt', 'a ""regular brick""', 'preparations for a summer campaign', 'croaking and whistling', 'search for another guide', 'by asserting that the governor-in-chief of Rupert\'s Land was a ""regular brick""', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [87, 166, 473, 1012, 1012, 1161, 1161, 1612, 953, 865, 376, 1486, 1673], 'answers_end': [167, 244, 599, 1096, 1097, 1245, 1274, 1672, 1008, 952, 470, 1673, 1717]}" +3ruiqrxjbbonzegac62llupuro9llq,"ORLANDO, Florida (CNN) -- An ex-astronaut accused of assaulting a romantic rival in a Florida parking lot will stand trial December 7, a judge ruled. + +Prosecutors accuse Nowak of driving nearly 900 miles wearing NASA diapers to track down her rival. + +Lisa Marie Nowak, 46, is accused of stalking Air Force Capt. Colleen Shipman and pepper-spraying her in a parking lot at Orlando International Airport in February 2007. + +She has pleaded not guilty to charges of attempted kidnapping with intent to inflict bodily harm, battery and burglary of a vehicle using a weapon. If convicted, she could face a sentence of up to life in prison. + +Prosecutors accuse Nowak of driving nearly 900 miles from Houston to Orlando -- wearing NASA diapers to cut down on the number of stops she needed to make -- and donning a disguise before following Shipman from baggage claim to a parking lot. Her attorney, Don Lykkebak, has denied that she wore the diapers. + +Shipman told police that after she got into her car, Nowak feigned distress and knocked on the window. When Shipman cracked it to talk to her, Nowak sprayed her in the face with pepper spray, Shipman said. Police said Nowak was apprehended as she was disposing of her disguise in an airport trash bin. + +Nowak has said she went to the airport to talk to Shipman, who had begun dating Nowak's former love interest, Navy Cmdr. Bill Oefelein, who was also an astronaut but has since left the astronaut corps. + +Judge Marc Lubet handed Nowak a legal victory in November 2007 when he ruled evidence found in her car and statements she made to police after her arrest were inadmissible at trial because both were unlawfully obtained. ","['Who is the defendant?', 'Where did he work?', 'How old is she?', 'Who is the plaintiff?', 'Where all these happened?', 'When?', 'Where did the plaintiff work?', 'Did the defendant plead guilty?', 'How long she drove to reach her?', 'From where to where?', 'What was she wearing then?', 'Who did they love?', 'Where did he work?', 'Was he in the force too?', 'Who was the Judge?', 'Who won the legal battle?', 'When the verdict was given?', 'What the judge said about the evidence?', ""Who was defendant's attorney?"", 'Did he deny about the diapers issue?']","{'answers': ['Lisa Marie Nowak', 'unknown', '46', 'Colleen Shipman', 'Orlando International Airport', 'February 2007.', 'Air Force', 'No', '900 miles', 'Houston to Orlando', 'NASA diapers', 'Bill Oefelein', 'the astronaut corps', 'No', 'Judge Marc Lubet', 'Nowak', 'November 2007', 'It was inadmissible at trial because both were unlawfully obtained', 'Don Lykkebak', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [253, -1, 253, 253, 253, 334, 298, 424, 639, 682, 719, 1321, 1375, 1364, 1458, 1458, 1488, 1526, 882, 882], 'answers_end': [330, -1, 273, 330, 404, 423, 330, 450, 716, 715, 739, 1388, 1456, 1456, 1520, 1520, 1520, 1677, 948, 949]}" +3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2l5bge6,"There was a big race in town. Stephanie and Sarah were friends. Stephanie was faster than Sarah. On the day of the race, they wished each other good luck. Sarah tripped on a rock during the race. She cried but another one of her friends, Matt, helped her stand up. Stephanie cheered for her to finish after she crossed the line. + +On the next day Sarah came into school with a bruise on her knee. Jane thought she looked silly. They were in the same class. Jane did not make fun of Sarah. She gave her a bandage instead. It had a cat on it to match Sarah's shirt. + +Sarah was still unhappy. She would not eat her lunch or play at recess. When Stephanie tried to talk to her she frowned. Then Stephanie gave Sarah a bunny toy that she liked. Sarah smiled. She gave Stephanie a hug.","['How do Sarah and Stephanie know each other?', 'Are the females adults?', 'What item injured Sarah?', 'What type of injury was it?', 'Where on the body?', 'What design was on the bandage?', 'What other item had a similar design?', 'Which girl crossed the finish line first?', 'Were the girls cordial to each other?', 'Was Jane cruel?']","{'answers': ['They were friends already', 'No', 'A rock.', 'A bruise', 'Her knee', 'It was a cat', 'Her shirt.', 'Stephanie', 'No', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [30, 347, 156, 375, 384, 521, 549, 64, 638, -1], 'answers_end': [63, 369, 195, 395, 395, 536, 564, 329, 685, -1]}" +33ppungg385i71srwrqqfl9rcw9zru,"CHAPTER III. + +'This is a crash!' said Coningsby, with a grave rather than agitated countenance, to Sidonia, as his friend came up to greet him, without, however, any expression of condolence. + +'This time next year you will not think so,' said Sidonia. + +Coningsby shrugged his shoulders. + +'The principal annoyance of this sort of miscarriage,' said Sidonia, 'is the condolence of the gentle world. I think we may now depart. I am going home to dine. Come, and discuss your position. For the present we will not speak of it.' So saying, Sidonia good-naturedly got Coningsby out of the room. + +They walked together to Sidonia's house in Carlton Gardens, neither of them making the slightest allusion to the catastrophe; Sidonia inquiring where he had been, what he had been doing, since they last met, and himself conversing in his usual vein, though with a little more feeling in his manner than was his custom. When they had arrived there, Sidonia ordered their dinner instantly, and during the interval between the command and its appearance, he called Coningsby's attention to an old German painting he had just received, its brilliant colouring and quaint costumes. + +'Eat, and an appetite will come,' said Sidonia, when he observed Coningsby somewhat reluctant. 'Take some of that Chablis: it will put you right; you will find it delicious.' + +In this way some twenty minutes passed; their meal was over, and they were alone together. + +'I have been thinking all this time of your position,' said Sidonia. + +'A sorry one, I fear,' said Coningsby. ","['Who was upset?', 'Who disagreed?', 'Where did they go?', 'Where at?', 'Which is where?', 'What had happen?', 'Did they make small talk?', 'What had he just received?', 'From where?', 'Was Coningsby hungry?', 'What did sidonia say?', 'Did he offer wine?', 'Did they drive to dinner?', 'How did they get there?', 'Who was agitated?']","{'answers': ['Coningsby', 'Sidonia', 'to dine', ""Sidonia's house"", 'Carlton Gardens', 'catastrophe', 'yes', 'painting', 'Germany', 'No', 'Eat, and an appetite will come', 'Yes', 'No', 'walked', 'Coningsby'], 'answers_start': [39, 100, 444, 619, 637, 708, 722, 1096, 1089, 1249, 1174, 1270, 595, 600, 39], 'answers_end': [48, 107, 451, 634, 653, 719, 964, 1105, 1095, 1267, 1205, 1296, 615, 607, 48]}" +37trt2x24qr5rf6yi81ercgxbb1bje,"NEW YORK (CNN) -- An oil painting was returned Tuesday to the estate of a Jewish art dealer who was forced to consign the painting and other artwork under Nazi Germany before fleeing the country. + +""Portrait of a Musician Playing a Bagpipe"" was done in 1632 by an unknown artist. + +The painting, ""Portrait of a Musician Playing a Bagpipe,"" was done in 1632 by an unknown painter from the Northern Netherlandish school, according to a statement from the U.S. attorney's office in southern New York. + +It was owned by Max Stern, an art dealer who had a gallery in Dusseldorf, Germany, until 1937, when the Nazis' Reich Chamber for Fine Arts ordered him to liquidate the gallery and its inventory, the statement said. + +Stern, who died in 1987, left no heirs. He and his wife had founded the Max Stern Art Restitution Project, which directly benefits Concordia University and McGill University in Montreal, Canada, and Hebrew University in Jerusalem, according to a statement from U.S Immigration and Customs Enforcement. + +The painting was returned Tuesday -- Holocaust Remembrance Day -- to Clarence Epstein of Concordia University on behalf of the executors of the estate, said Lou Martinez of the immigration agency. + +It was returned in a ceremony at the Museum of Jewish Heritage in New York, he said. + +The painting had been owned by Philip Mould Ltd., a London, England, gallery, when Lawrence Steigrad, a New York art dealer, bought it in 2008, the New York attorney's office said. + +Neither had any idea of the painting's past. Philip Mould Ltd. had purchased the painting the year before from Lempertz Auction House. The same auction house sold the painting in 1937 after Stern was forced to liquidate, without receiving any proceeds from the sale, the New York attorney's office said. ","['What type of painting was returned to the art dealer?', 'What was his religious affliction?', 'What did he have to do before leaving the country?', 'Who painted the artwork?', 'Who owned the painting?', 'When did he have to sell his inventory?', 'Why did he have to do this?', 'Where was his art gallery?', 'When was the painting returned?', 'What day of the week did that fall on?', 'Was the returning of the painting made official?', 'How so?', 'In what state did this take place?', 'Who purchased the painting in 2008?', 'Who was he?', 'Who owned it before that?', 'Where did this company do business?']","{'answers': ['An oil painting', 'Jewish', 'he was forced to consign the painting', 'an unknown artist', 'Max Stern', 'in 1937', ""Nazis' Reich Chamber for Fine Arts ordered him to liquidate the gallery and its inventory"", 'Dusseldorf, Germany,', 'on Holocaust Remembrance Day', 'Tuesday', 'yes', 'through a ceremony', 'New York', 'Lawrence Steigrad', 'a New York art dealer', 'Philip Mould Ltd', 'London, England'], 'answers_start': [17, 74, 92, 257, 500, 500, 603, 541, 1021, 1021, 1220, 1220, 1220, 1385, 1390, 1307, 1307], 'answers_end': [91, 92, 130, 278, 593, 715, 693, 582, 1083, 1054, 1305, 1249, 1294, 1449, 1430, 1354, 1384]}" +3y54sxro1lle1hb9utwdy8vuynatu7,"From 1989 through 1996, the total area of the US was listed as 9,372,610 km2 (3,618,780 sq mi) (land + inland water only). The listed total area changed to 9,629,091 km2 (3,717,813 sq mi) in 1997 (Great Lakes area and coastal waters added), to 9,631,418 km2 (3,718,711 sq mi) in 2004, to 9,631,420 km2 (3,718,710 sq mi) in 2006, and to 9,826,630 km2 (3,794,080 sq mi) in 2007 (territorial waters added). Currently, the CIA World Factbook gives 9,826,675 km2 (3,794,100 sq mi), the United Nations Statistics Division gives 9,629,091 km2 (3,717,813 sq mi), and the Encyclopædia Britannica gives 9,522,055 km2 (3,676,486 sq mi)(Great Lakes area included but not coastal waters). These source consider only the 50 states and the Federal District, and exclude overseas territories. + +By total area (water as well as land), the United States is either slightly larger or smaller than the People's Republic of China, making it the world's third or fourth largest country. China and the United States are smaller than Russia and Canada in total area, but are larger than Brazil. By land area only (exclusive of waters), the United States is the world's third largest country, after Russia and China, with Canada in fourth. Whether the US or China is the third largest country by total area depends on two factors: (1) The validity of China's claim on Aksai Chin and Trans-Karakoram Tract. Both these territories are also claimed by India, so are not counted; and (2) How US calculates its own surface area. Since the initial publishing of the World Factbook, the CIA has updated the total area of United States a number of times.","['Is the US larger than China?', 'Is it larger than Russia?', 'How does the US rank in size with land only?', 'Who is larger than US?', 'What was the US total area listed as in 1992?', 'what areas did that include?', 'what did the area change to when they added the Great Lakes and Coastal water?', 'when was that?', 'What did they add later on?', 'when?', 'what did that bring the total area to?', 'Which source currently lists the US area the largest amount?', 'what does it list?', 'which source lists the smallest area?', 'what is it?', 'are there any other sources?', 'how much does it list?', 'which source includes the overseas territories?', ""how many areas' claim is disputed?"", 'what are they?', 'which 2 areas are disputed by 2 nations claiming them?', 'which 2 nations disagree on claim?']","{'answers': ['Maybe according to how it is measured', 'No', 'third largest country', 'Russia and China', '9,372,610 km2', 'land + inland water only', '9,629,091 km2', '1997', 'territorial waters', '2007', '9,826,630 km2', 'CIA World Factbook', '9,826,675 km2', 'Encyclopædia Britannica', '9,522,055 km2', 'United Nations Statistics Division', '9,629,091 km2', 'None', 'Two', ""China's territory claim and how the US calculates its own surface area."", 'Aksai Chin and Trans-Karakoram Tract', 'China and India'], 'answers_start': [818, 964, 1070, 1168, 63, 95, 156, 191, 377, 371, 336, 418, 444, 563, 593, 478, 522, 675, 1305, 1306, 1343, 1326], 'answers_end': [908, 1068, 1166, 1213, 76, 121, 169, 195, 396, 375, 349, 475, 457, 586, 606, 515, 535, 777, 1621, 1621, 1379, 1429]}" +3dhe4r9ocwb1c0g1r9n0t6ldp9eg2c,"Riga is the capital and the largest city of Latvia. With 639,630 inhabitants (2016), Riga is the largest city in the Baltic states, home to one third of Latvia's population and one tenth of the Baltic states' population. The city lies on the Gulf of Riga, at the mouth of the Daugava. Riga's territory covers and lies between above sea level, on a flat and sandy plain. + +Riga was founded in 1201 and is a former Hanseatic League member. Riga's historical centre is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, noted for its Art Nouveau/Jugendstil architecture and 19th century wooden architecture. Riga was the European Capital of Culture during 2014, along with Umeå in Sweden. Riga hosted the 2006 NATO Summit, the Eurovision Song Contest 2003, the 2006 IIHF Men's World Ice Hockey Championships and the 2013 World Women's Curling Championship. It is home to the European Union's office of European Regulators for Electronic Communications (BEREC). + +In 2016, Riga received 2.3 million visitors. It is served by Riga International Airport, the largest and busiest airport in the Baltic states. Riga is a member of Eurocities, the Union of the Baltic Cities (UBC) and Union of Capitals of the European Union (UCEU). + +One theory about the origin of the name ""Riga"" is that it is a corrupted borrowing from the Liv ""ringa"" meaning loop, referring to the ancient natural harbour formed by the tributary loop of the Daugava River. The other is that ""Riga"" owes its name to this already-established role in commerce between East and West, as a borrowing of the Latvian ""rija"", for threshing barn, the ""j"" becoming a ""g"" in German — notably, Riga is called ""Rie"" by English geographer Richard Hakluyt (1589), and German historian Dionysius Fabricius (1610) confirms the origin of ""Riga"" from ""rija"". Another theory could be that Riga was named after Riege, the German name for the River Rīdzene, a tributary of the Daugava.","['What is the largest city in Latvia?', 'Is it the capital?', 'When was it founded?', 'What league is it formerly a part of?', 'Is it the biggest in the Baltic states?', 'Where is it?', 'On what body of water?', 'How many people visited in 2016?', 'Where do the planes fly in?', 'Is it the smallest airport?', ""What does it owe it's name to?"", 'What does Dionysius say the origin is?', 'Was he from Germany?', 'What was his profession?']","{'answers': ['Riga', 'yes', '1201', 'Hanseatic League', 'yes', 'Latvia', 'the Gulf of Riga', '2.3 million', 'Riga International Airport', 'no', 'the Liv ""ringa""', 'from ""rija""', 'yes', 'historian'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 372, 401, 85, 0, 225, 939, 984, 1028, 1244, 1712, 1694, 1695], 'answers_end': [50, 50, 396, 436, 130, 50, 254, 982, 1026, 1059, 1308, 1780, 1731, 1731]}" +3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvoeyvr7,"(CNN) -- Sachin Tendulkar extended his world record to 48 Test centuries as India battled to avoid the follow-on in the second match of the series against Sri Lanka in Colombo on Wednesday. + +The 37-year-old ""Little Master"" was unbeaten on 108 at the end of the third day, with the tourists on 382-4 -- still 60 runs away from making Sri Lanka have to bat again. + +He had added 141 with debutant Suresh Raina, who also reached stumps with a patient 66 off 131 balls. + +Tendulkar came to the crease with India having lost two quick wickets following an opening stand of 165 by Virender Sehwag and Murali Vijay. + +India had resumed on 95-0 in reply to Sri Lanka's 642-4 declared, and Sehwag raced from his overnight 64 to 99 before being denied his 21st Test century when he was stumped by wicketkeeper Prasanna Jayawardene off the bowling of Suraj Randiv. + +The offspinner is making his debut following the retirement of world record-holder Muttiah Muralitharan after Sri Lanka's win in the opening match of three in Galle. + +Ajantha Mendis then trapped Vijay for 58 before Randiv dismissed Rahul Dravid in similar fashion for three. + +Tendulkar survived a dropped catch by Jayawardene off Dilhara Fernando when on 29 as he added 68 with V.V.S. Laxman, who became the second lbw victim of Mendis at 241-4 just before the end of the middle session. + +He smashed Randiv down the ground for six to bring up his 56th Test half-century, which took 115 deliveries, and he then accelerated as he swept the same bowler to the boundary for his ninth ton against Sri Lanka. ","['What news media put out the story?', ""What is Tendulkar's world record?"", 'who played each other?', 'What teams faced each other in Colombo?', 'On what day?', 'How old was Tendulkar?', 'What was his nickname?', 'When will offspinner make his debut?', 'Where is the opening match of three?', 'What did Ajantha Mendis do?', 'And what did Randiv dismissed Dravid ?', ""What was Muttiah Muralitharan's accomplishment?""]","{'answers': ['CNN', 'to 48 Test centuries', 'Tendulkar and Randiv', 'India and Sri Lanka', 'Wednesday', '37', 'Little Master', 'following the retirement of Muttiah Muralitharan', 'Galle.', 'trapped Vijay', 'In the same way', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 9, 1349, 0, 0, 192, 192, 857, 961, 1025, 1025, -1], 'answers_end': [5, 89, 1367, 190, 190, 243, 237, 961, 1023, 1133, 1134, -1]}" +3tayzsbpll8425psm9hhik4gc9n2sa,"Jack had gone to the university to study history, but he kept playing all the time and at the end of his first year, his history professor failed him in his exams. He was so poor at his subject that he would have to leave the university. However, his father made up his mind that he would go to see the professor to ask him to let Jack go on his studies the next year. ""He's a good boy,"" said the father, ""and if you let him pass this time, I'm sure he'll improve a lot next year and pass the exam at the end of it really well."" ""No, no, that's quite impossible."" said the professor at once, ""Do you know, last month I asked him when Napoleon had died, and he didn't know!"" ""Please, sir, give him another chance."" said Jack's father. ""You see, I'm afraid we don't take any newspapers in our house, so none of us even know that Napoleon was ill.""","['What was Jack studying?', 'Was he in high school?', 'Where was he studying?', 'Did he pass his tests?', 'Who decided to plead for Jack to be allowed to stay in school?', 'Did the professor agree to let him stay?', 'Did the professor ask Jack a question?', 'What was it?', 'Did he know the answer?', ""Why did Jack's dad say his son didn't know the answer?"", 'What does Jack do instead of studying history?']","{'answers': ['history', 'No', 'the university', 'No', 'his father', 'No', 'Yes', 'when Napoleon had died', 'No', ""we don't take any newspapers in our house"", 'playing all the time'], 'answers_start': [41, 21, 17, 139, 247, 530, 617, 629, 657, 755, 62], 'answers_end': [48, 31, 31, 162, 257, 561, 651, 651, 671, 796, 82]}" +36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw3564bbe1,"(Renee-a beautiful princess; Broo-a blue bear; Nahloo-a magical place) When the Princess Renee heard about Broo, she came down from her castle. She found Broo while he was busy eating honey. ""Mr. Bear,"" the Princess said, ""you are welcome in Nahloo. Here we share with each other. We don't take things from each other."" Broo thought about it for a moment and realized that he had made a mistake. ""Well,"" he said, ""maybe drinking all that milk wasn't the best idea."" The Princess continued, ""Mr. Bear, you can drink and eat, but you won't feel good because you have never made any contribution to anyone else. I think you'll find that it is better to be full in your heart, not just in your stomach."" After saying this, the Princess went back to the castle, leaving Broo alone. One day, Broo was going to take lots of cookies from the rabbits, then he remembered what the Princess said to him. So Broo decided not to eat the cookies. The rabbits were surprised and said, ""Thank you for your kindness, Mr. Bear. Now these cookies will taste sweeter because they are given by you, my friend. If you like, come back tomorrow and we can have the cookies together."" Broo was filled with joy and went through the land. He gave back everything he had taken. In return, he received a promise from everyone to share their food with him. Broo was so delighted that he started dancing in the moonlight with the Princess as his partner.","['Who was Renee?', 'Who was Broo?', 'And what was Nahloo?', 'Did the Princess invite Broo to the castle?', 'Did they share everything with each other in Nahloo?', 'Did Broo feel bad?', 'Where would Broo take cookies from?', 'Did he end up taking it after remembering what the princess had told him?', 'How did the rabbits react?', 'Did they thank him?', 'Did they promise to share it with him tomorrow?', 'Who did Broo make his partner?', 'Where did he start dancing?']","{'answers': ['princess', 'a bear', 'a magical place', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'the rabbits', 'no', 'surprised', 'yes', 'yes', 'Princess', 'in the moonlight'], 'answers_start': [71, 28, 47, 223, 249, 358, 776, 893, 933, 970, 1102, 1399, 1356], 'answers_end': [94, 46, 69, 248, 280, 394, 841, 932, 959, 999, 1158, 1423, 1389]}" +3txwc2nhnzqf2par7iwws7cujto9st,"Czechoslovakia or Czecho-Slovakia (; Czech and , ""Česko-Slovensko"") was a sovereign state in Central Europe that existed from October 1918, when it declared its independence from the Austro-Hungarian Empire, until its peaceful dissolution into the Czech Republic and Slovakia on 1 January 1993. + +From 1939 to 1945, following its forced division and partial incorporation into Nazi Germany, the state did not ""de facto"" exist but its government-in-exile continued to operate. + +From 1948 to 1990, Czechoslovakia was part of the Soviet bloc with a command economy. Its economic status was formalized in membership of Comecon from 1949, and its defense status in the Warsaw Pact of May 1955. A period of political liberalization in 1968, known as the Prague Spring, was forcibly ended when the Soviet Union, assisted by several other Warsaw Pact countries, invaded. In 1989, as Marxist–Leninist governments and communism were ending all over Europe, Czechoslovaks peacefully deposed their government in the Velvet Revolution; state price controls were removed after a period of preparation. In 1993, Czechoslovakia split into the two sovereign states of the Czech Republic and Slovakia. + + + +The country was of generally irregular terrain. The western area was part of the north-central European uplands. The eastern region was composed of the northern reaches of the Carpathian Mountains and lands of the Danube River basin.","['Was Czechoslovakia ever apart of the Soviet bloc?', 'when were they a part of it?', 'What happened in 1993?', 'What were the two states?', 'When did it gain independence?', 'Who it did gain independence from?', 'Do they have an alternate name?', 'Were they a sovereign state?', 'Where in Europe is it located?', 'When was it originated?', 'True or false, their government was once in exile', 'What kind of economy did they have from 48-90', 'What was the Prague Spring?', 'When did this occur?', 'What type of terrain do they have?', 'Did they have mountains?', 'What body of water is present?', 'What river speicifcally?']","{'answers': ['yes', '1948 to 1990', 'Czechoslovakia split into the two sovereign states', 'Czech Republic and Slovakia.', '1 January 1993.', 'Austro-Hungarian Empire', 'Czech and , ""Česko-Slovensko', 'yes', 'Central Europe', 'October 1918', 'True', 'a command economy.', 'A period of political liberalization', '1968', 'irregular', 'yes', 'River basin', 'Danube'], 'answers_start': [478, 483, 1098, 1156, 279, 183, 37, 68, 92, 126, 420, 545, 690, 730, 1217, 1302, 1410, 1402], 'answers_end': [496, 495, 1148, 1186, 294, 206, 65, 89, 107, 138, 476, 564, 727, 734, 1228, 1385, 1421, 1409]}" +3lq8puhqflsjnhpe0iqa1m4vt1uihm,"Among a group of middle-aged men and women,who were discussing bringing about quality education ,was a young man dressed in a white shirt.Within minutes, he was called onto the dais .Twenty-two-year-old Babar Ali was surrounded by educators from across India.He was popularly known as the world's youngest head teacher. + +The school that Babar started in poor Bhabta village has completely changed.When he was nine years old, he had only eight students in his school.Now the school has 300 students and 10 teachers. The school is called Ananda Siksha Niketan. It is recognized by the West Bengal government. + +Today Babar is a student in the morning.He is learning English literature at Berhampore Krishanath College.But he comes home in the afternoon to teach his students. + +Baber was discussing education at the National Summit on Quality in Education(NSQE).The meeting was held in Bangalore,capital of Karnataka State in southern India. + +""It all started as a game when I used to teach my sister, my first student, in my backyard.Later, some children from the village often came to my classes and that was how the school was born,"" he said. + +His biggest achievement is that six of his students have now started teaching in his school after their college hours. + +In another month, Babar's dream of a school building will soon come true.Many people, a large part of whom are from Karnataka,have helped him realize the dream.They have given his school a lot of money. + +Although he has received so much attention and recognition ,he is still not _ .""There are people in my village who do not go to schoo1.And there is a long way to go as so many children still need to receive an education,""he says.","['Who is the passage about?', 'What was Babar doing in the passage?', 'How old is Babar?', ""How many students are in Babar's school?"", 'How many teachers?', 'What was Babar famous for?', ""How many students was in Babar's school when he was 9?"", ""What is the name of Babar's school?"", 'Is the school recognized by the West Bengal government?', 'What was Babar discussing in his speech?', 'Where was the speech held?', 'In what city?', 'What state is that the capital of?', ""Who was Babar's first student?"", 'Where did he teach her?', 'Did some children come from the village to his classes?', ""What was Babar's biggest achievement?"", 'What happens in a month?', ""Is Babar's mission complete?"", 'Why not?']","{'answers': ['Babar Ali', 'giving a speech', 'Twenty-two', '300', '10', ""He was the world's youngest head teacher"", 'eight', 'Ananda Siksha Niketan', 'yes', 'education', 'at the National Summit on Quality in Education', 'Bangalore, India', 'Karnataka', 'his sister', 'in his backyard', 'yes', 'six of his students have now started teaching in his school', 'Babar will open a school building', 'no', 'many children still need to receive an education'], 'answers_start': [203, 138, 183, 467, 503, 259, 437, 537, 560, 798, 808, 885, 885, 973, 974, 1041, 1147, 1286, 1612, 1613], 'answers_end': [213, 181, 213, 498, 514, 319, 466, 558, 606, 807, 854, 895, 921, 1017, 1033, 1133, 1238, 1340, 1692, 1692]}" +37wlf8u1wpquwnvl42kihbuicwnk6s,"The Anglosphere is a set of English-speaking nations with similar cultural roots, based upon populations originating from the nations of the British Isles (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Ireland), which today maintain close political and military cooperation. While the nations included in different sources vary, the Anglosphere is usually not considered to include all countries where English is an official language, although the nations that are commonly included were all once part of the British Empire. + +In its most restricted sense, the term covers Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States, which in the post-British Empire era maintain a close affinity of cultural, familial, and political links with one another. + +Additionally, all of these countries (except Ireland) are militarily aligned under the following programs: UKUSA Agreement (signals intelligence), Five Eyes (intelligence), Combined Communications Electronics Board (communications electronics), The Technical Cooperation Program (technology and science), Air and Space Interoperability Council (air forces), AUSCANNZUKUS (navies), and ABCA Armies. + +Below is a table comparing the countries of the Anglosphere. 2017 Data. The term ""Anglosphere"" was first coined, but not explicitly defined, by the science fiction writer Neal Stephenson in his book ""The Diamond Age"", published in 1995. John Lloyd adopted the term in 2000 and defined it as including the United States and the United Kingdom along with English-speaking Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, South Africa and the British West Indies. The Merriam-Webster dictionary defines the Anglosphere as ""the countries of the world in which the English language and cultural values predominate"".","['What group of nations is this article about?', 'What language do these countries speak?', 'Do all agree which countries are in it?', 'Who created the word?', 'What was his occupation?', 'What kind?', 'In which work did it appear?', 'Did he give it a definition there?', 'Who did?', 'When?', 'Name one of the places he thought was in it.', 'Was there an African country in it?', 'Which one?', 'Were there any others in North America?', 'Which one?', 'All of it?', 'Which part?', 'What kinds of links do these countries have with each other?', 'What program aligns these countries for intelligence?', 'What about for air forces?']","{'answers': ['The Anglosphere.', 'English', 'no', 'Neal Stephenson', 'writer', 'science fiction', '""The Diamond Age""', 'no', 'John Lloyd', '2000', 'the United States', 'yes', 'South Africa', 'yes', 'Canada', 'no', 'English-speaking Canada', 'English language and cultural values', 'Five Eyes', 'Air and Space Interoperability Council'], 'answers_start': [0, 28, 283, 1257, 1333, 1333, 1384, 1298, 1422, 1422, 1462, 1596, 1602, 1555, 1555, 1538, 1538, 1737, 932, 1090], 'answers_end': [52, 52, 329, 1371, 1371, 1355, 1401, 1324, 1472, 1457, 1503, 1608, 1608, 1562, 1561, 1561, 1561, 1773, 956, 1140]}" +3qxnc7eipivf1gqfygdci16boqb09h,"The term ""Great Plains"", for the region west of about the 96th or 98th meridian and east of the Rocky Mountains, was not generally used before the early 20th century. Nevin Fenneman's 1916 study, Physiographic Subdivision of the United States, brought the term Great Plains into more widespread usage. Before that the region was almost invariably called the High Plains, in contrast to the lower Prairie Plains of the Midwestern states. Today the term ""High Plains"" is used for a subregion of the Great Plains. + +Much of the Great Plains became open range, or rangeland where cattle roamed free, hosting ranching operations where anyone was theoretically free to run cattle. In the spring and fall, ranchers held roundups where their cowboys branded new calves, treated animals and sorted the cattle for sale. Such ranching began in Texas and gradually moved northward. In 1866-95, cowboys herded 10 million cattle north to rail heads such as Dodge City, Kansas and Ogallala, Nebraska; from there, cattle were shipped eastward.","['How many cows were sent north?', 'When?', 'Who led them?', 'Where did they go?', 'In which cities?', 'Where did the trains take them?', 'Where were cows allowed to roam freely?', 'Who was allowed to have cows?', 'When did they round them up?', 'What happened to the baby cows?', 'Who did it?', 'Where did this type of ranching begin?', 'Did it move anywhere else?']","{'answers': ['10 million', '1866-95', 'cowboys', 'rail heads', 'Dodge City, Kansas and Ogallala, Nebraska', 'eastward', 'Much of the Great Plains', 'anyone, theoretically', 'In the spring and fall', 'branded', 'the cowboys', 'Texas', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [870, 870, 882, 924, 942, 998, 513, 596, 675, 743, 675, 810, 839], 'answers_end': [920, 920, 914, 984, 984, 1027, 555, 673, 721, 760, 808, 869, 868]}" +34j10vatjfyw0aohj8d4a0wwkkkqic,"Red is the color at the end of the spectrum of visible light next to orange and opposite violet. Red color has a predominant light wavelength of roughly 620–740 nanometres. Red is one of the additive primary colors of visible light, along with green and blue, which in Red Green Blue (RGB) color systems are combined to create all the colors on a computer monitor or television screen. Red is also one of the subtractive primary colors, along with yellow and blue, of the RYB color space and traditional color wheel used by painters and artists. + +In nature, the red color of blood comes from hemoglobin, the iron-containing protein found in the red blood cells of all vertebrates. The red color of the Grand Canyon and other geological features is caused by hematite or red ochre, both forms of iron oxide. It also causes the red color of the planet Mars. The red sky at sunset and sunrise is caused by an optical effect known as Rayleigh scattering, which, when the sun is low or below the horizon, increases the red-wavelength light that reaches the eye. The color of autumn leaves is caused by pigments called anthocyanins, which are produced towards the end of summer, when the green chlorophyll is no longer produced. One to two percent of the human population has red hair; the color is produced by high levels of the reddish pigment pheomelanin (which also accounts for the red color of the lips) and relatively low levels of the dark pigment eumelanin.","['Where does red come from?', 'What caused sunset?', 'How many percent human has red hair?', 'Is red a primary color?', 'Along with what color?', 'Who need the color chart?', 'Is sunset happened above the horizon?']","{'answers': ['end of the spectrum', 'Rayleigh scattering', '1-2%', 'yes', 'Blue and yellow', 'painters and artists.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [23, 930, 1224, 386, 449, 524, 976], 'answers_end': [44, 950, 1278, 436, 463, 546, 1000]}" +369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p5c8g6h,"Ikenna Nzeribe was the sole survivor after assassins from Boko Haram stormed his Nigerian church in 2012, just 60 miles from where the jihadists last month abducted more than 200 girls. + +The church massacre remains vivid for Nzeribe three years later -- as are the scars on his face, neck and arm. + +The Muslim extremists fired shots into the air and shouted ""Allah Hu Akbar,"" or God is great. + +Nzeribe and 13 other Christians hit the floor. + +They were mourning how Boko Haram earlier had killed three fellow Christians, but now Boko Haram was coming for them. + +The masked gunmen shot the 13 worshippers in the head, fatally. + +Now it was Nzeribe's turn. + +""As soon as I saw the man, I knew it was over for me,"" Nzeribe, 33, said about the gunman. ""The only thing I could do was say a last prayer, which was 'Blood of Jesus cover me.' + +""And that was it for me,"" he told CNN. + +Nzeribe, a handsome banker, was shot in the face with an AK-47 assault rifle, blowing away his jaw, lips and part of his tongue. + +He faked death -- ""until they finished,"" he said. + +He bled profusely. + +""I would say I died in the process,"" Nzeribe added. ""But God brought me back to life."" + +Rescuers took him to a local hospital in Mubi, a suburban area in northeastern Nigeria where he was part of a Christian minority and where the mass shooting in church occurred. + +He was later flown to London, where surgeons reconstructed his face. ","['where was Nzeribe shot?', 'with what type of weapon?', 'did he survive?', 'was he the only one that survived?', 'how old is Nzeribe?', 'how many people died in the attack?', 'who was responsible for the attack?', 'where did this take place?', 'in what country?', 'what did Nzeribe do after he was shot?', 'did he bleed a lot?', 'where was he taken?', 'is that in an urban area?', 'is it part of a secular region?', 'where did he have scars?', 'what did surgeons reconstruct?', 'where did he have the surgery?', 'did he say he died in the process of the attack?', 'what prayer did he utter before he was shot?', 'who interviewed him?']","{'answers': ['in the face', 'AK-47', 'yes', 'yes', '33', '13', 'Bolo Haram', 'church', 'Nigeria', 'He faked death', 'yes', 'local hospital', 'no', 'unknown', 'face, neck and arm', 'his face', 'London', 'yes', 'Blood of Jesus cover me', 'CNN.'], 'answers_start': [882, 882, 1086, 0, 661, 566, 0, 0, 0, 1013, 1065, 1174, 1175, -1, 188, 1390, 1354, 1086, 660, 841], 'answers_end': [1011, 960, 1173, 105, 750, 631, 105, 104, 105, 1064, 1084, 1261, 1261, -1, 300, 1423, 1423, 1173, 839, 881]}" +3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jryxlm0,"CHAPTER XXIV + +A CAPTURE AND A SURPRISE + +The others were much astonished by what Tom said, and they could scarcely believe that they had heard aright. + +""Bill Dangler!"" cried Sam, but Tom put his hand over his brother's mouth to silence him. Then he nodded vigorously. + +""What would that freight thief be doing here?"" questioned Dick, in a whisper. + +""I am sure I don't know. But I am almost certain it was Dangler's voice. If you will remember, it has a certain shrillness to it."" + +""Yes, I know that."" + +During this talk there were murmurs in the cabin which those outside could not understand. Then the old man came towards the door and slipped a bolt into place. + +""I want you to go away!"" he said sharply. ""I don't like strangers around here."" + +""We won't hurt you, Mr. Derringham,"" said Dick. ""We came to pay you a friendly visit."" + +""Wouldn't you like a nice rabbit from us?"" asked Tom, bound to get into the cabin somehow. + +""I have no money with which to buy rabbits."" + +""We'll make you a present of one,"" said Sam. + +""I want no presents from anybody. I want you to go away,"" said the old man, in a high-pitched, nervous tone. + +""Mr. Derringham, don't you remember me?"" asked Jack Ness. ""I used to buy herbs and watercress from you. I'd like to speak to you for a minute."" + +""Who are you?"" + +""I am Jack Ness, the man who works over on the Rover farm."" + +""The Rover farm!"" muttered a voice in the cabin. ""Don't let them in! Don't you do it!"" ","['Who were brothers?', 'Who was a thief?', 'What kind?', 'Is he close by?', 'How do they know?', 'Did they see him?', 'Who was inside the cabin?', 'What was his name?', 'What did he do to the door?', 'Did Dick want to hurt him?', 'What did the old man tell them to do?', 'What did they offer him?', 'Who else was with the two brothers?', 'Who was from the Rover farm?', 'Did he know the old man?', 'How?', 'What did he ask of the old man?', 'Did he want to buy the rabbit?', 'What did they tell him as a result?', 'Did he want that?']","{'answers': ['Sam and Tom', 'Bill Dangler', 'freight', 'Yes', 'his voice has a shrillness to it', 'No', 'the old man', 'Mr. Derringham', 'slipped a bolt into place', 'No', 'go away', 'a rabbit from us', 'Dick', 'Jack Ness', 'Yes', 'he used to buy herbs and watercress from him', 'to speak to him', 'No', 'They would make him a present of one', 'No'], 'answers_start': [176, 154, 272, 598, 426, 377, 542, 752, 598, 752, 670, 841, 319, 1302, 1139, 1197, 1243, 934, 981, 1028], 'answers_end': [241, 317, 318, 667, 482, 424, 614, 788, 667, 799, 694, 883, 350, 1362, 1178, 1241, 1283, 978, 1024, 1061]}" +3pmby0ye273zv8lvaw6wd28cxohc9d,"NEW YORK (CNN) -- After spending nearly 28 years in an irreversible coma, heiress and socialite Martha ""Sunny"" von Bulow died Saturday in a New York nursing home, according to a family statement. She was 76. + +Sunny von Bulow is pictured during her 1957 wedding to Prince Alfred von Auersperg. + +Von Bulow was subject of one of the nation's most sensational criminal cases during the 1980s. + +Her husband, Claus, was accused of trying to kill her with an overdose of insulin, which prosecutors alleged sent her into the coma. + +He was convicted of making two attempts on her life, but the conviction was overturned on appeal. He was acquitted in a second trial. + +His retrial in 1985 received national attention. + +""We were blessed to have an extraordinarily loving and caring mother,"" said the statement from Von Bulow's three children -- Annie Laurie ""Ala"" Isham, Alexander von Auersperg and Cosima Pavoncelli -- released by a spokeswoman. ""She was especially devoted to her many friends and family members."" + +Martha von Bulow was born Martha Sharp Crawford into a wealthy family. She inherited a fortune conservatively estimated at $75 million, according to an article on the von Bulow case posted on truTV.com's Crime Library Web site. + +In her early years, she drew comparisons to actress Grace Kelly. + +She became known as Princess von Auersperg with her first marriage, to Prince Alfred von Auersperg of Austria. That marriage produced two children: Alexander and Annie Laurie. + +The von Bulows married in 1966 and had a daughter, Cosima. ","['Who is the subject of the article?', 'What was her nickname?', 'When did she die?', 'Where?', 'in which state?', 'How old was she?', 'What is she known for?', 'What happened?', 'How?', 'Is that how she died?', 'What was the effect?', 'How long was she in the coma for?', 'Did she ever come out of it?', 'Was her husband tried?', 'Did he end up going to jail?', 'Why not?', ""What was Martha's maiden name?"", 'Who was she compared to?', 'Who was her first husband?', 'Did they have children?']","{'answers': ['Martha von Bulow', 'Sunny', 'Saturday', 'in a nursing home', 'New York', '76', ""She was the subject of one of the nation's most sensational criminal cases during the 1980s."", 'Her husband tried to kill her', 'with an overdose of insulin', 'No', 'She was sent into a coma', 'nearly 28 years', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'He was acquitted in a second trial.', 'Martha Sharp Crawford', 'Grace Kelly', 'Prince Alfred von Auersperg of Austria.', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [18, 96, 96, 96, 138, 96, 296, 393, 428, 428, 428, 18, 40, 528, 528, 585, 1013, 1243, 1358, 1421], 'answers_end': [161, 120, 134, 161, 161, 206, 390, 525, 474, 525, 525, 72, 72, 662, 661, 661, 1060, 1307, 1420, 1486]}" +3g5w44veu7iwtgkrgft4t2776atkgx,"CHAPTER VIII + +THE FIRST TRIAL BY FIRE + +On the following day, while Owen sat eating his morning meal with a thankful heart, a messenger arrived saying that the king would receive him whenever it pleased him to come. He answered that he would be with him before noon, for already he had learned that among natives one loses little by delay. A great man, they think, is rich in time, and hurries only to wait upon his superiors. + +At the appointed hour a guard came to lead him to the royal house, and thither Owen went, followed by John bearing a Bible. Umsuka was seated beneath a reed roof supported by poles and open on all sides; behind him stood councillors and attendants, and by him were Nodwengo the prince, and Hokosa, his mouth and prophet. Although the day was hot, he wore a kaross or rug of wild catskins, and his face showed that the effects of the poisoned draught were still upon him. At the approach of Owen he rose with something of an effort, and, shaking him by the hand, thanked him for his life, calling him ""doctor of doctors."" + +""Tell me, Messenger,"" he added, ""how it was that you were able to cure me, and who were in the plot to kill me? There must have been more than one,"" and he rolled his eyes round with angry suspicion. + +""King,"" answered Owen, ""if I knew anything of this matter, the Power that wrote it on my mind has wiped it out again, or, at the least, has forbidden me to speak of its secret. I saved you, it is enough; for the rest, the past is the past, and I come to deal with the present and the future."" ","['Who did Owen save?', 'What does he want Owen to tell him?', 'Does Owen tell him?', 'Why not?', 'What does he want to focus on?', 'What should be forgotten?', 'What was Owen doing when he got a message?', 'What time of day was it?', 'How did he get the message?', 'When does the king want to see him?', 'When did he decide to go?', 'Why would someone rush around?', 'What makes someone wealthy?', 'Where was the meeting held?', 'Did he find the way himself?', 'How then?', 'What kind of weather were they having?', ""What is the king's name?"", 'What made him sick?', 'How does he refer to Owen?']","{'answers': ['the King', 'how he cured him', 'no', 'it was wiped out of his mind', 'the present and the future', 'the past', 'eating', 'morning', 'from a messenger', 'whenever it pleased him', 'before noon', 'to wait upon his superiors', 'time', 'the royal house', 'no', 'a guard lead him', 'hot', 'Umsuka', 'poison', 'as doctor of doctors'], 'answers_start': [1054, 1074, 1263, 1279, 1498, 1473, 69, 69, 124, 161, 217, 386, 365, 468, 452, 451, 750, 554, 823, 1017], 'answers_end': [1126, 1126, 1432, 1431, 1545, 1494, 145, 102, 151, 215, 266, 426, 381, 495, 495, 495, 775, 592, 880, 1051]}" +32ktq2v7rdfc4uxmnl0agydoqypm90,"Once upon a time there was a little boy who had a rock. The rock was his favorite toy. He would throw his rock at trees, or roll his rock down hills. Sometimes he would stand at the river shore, dropping his rock in the water. He thought it was great fun to listen to the rock splash. + +One day, the little boy met a brown cow. ""Moo!"" said the cow. + +""Hello,"" said the boy. ""Would you like to see my rock?"" + +The boy held out his rock for the cow to see. The cow looked at it. Then it picked it up in its mouth. + +""Moo,"" said the cow. + +""Hey,"" the boy said. ""Give me back my rock!"" + +The boy tried to pull open the cow's mouth. Then he tried sticking his fingers in the cow's nose, so it would open its mouth to breathe. Then he tried tickling the cow, but it wouldn't open its mouth. + +""Moo,"" it said. Then it swallowed the rock, and the little boy went home and cried.","['Who did the little boy meet?', 'What did it say?', 'What did the young lad reply?', 'What did the lad show him?', 'What did he do next', 'What did the animal do when he saw it?', 'Was the lad happy?', 'What did the lad say next?', 'What did the lad do to the animal to get his rock?', 'What did he do next to the animals nostrils', 'Why?', 'Then what did he try?', 'Did that work?', 'What did it say then?', ""What happened to the boy's possession?"", 'Who swallowed it?', 'Where did the lad go next?', 'What did he do when he got there?']","{'answers': ['a brown cow', 'Moo', 'Hey', 'his rock', 'held out his rock', 'picked it up in its mouth', 'No', 'unknown', ""pull open the cow's mouth"", 'sticking his fingers in', 'so it would open its mouth to breathe', 'tickling', ""it wouldn't open its mouth"", 'Moo', 'swallowed', 'the cow', 'home', 'cried'], 'answers_start': [315, 515, 538, 426, 417, 485, 864, -1, 601, 642, 682, 735, 757, 788, 811, 526, 855, 864], 'answers_end': [326, 518, 541, 434, 434, 510, 869, -1, 626, 665, 719, 743, 783, 791, 820, 533, 859, 869]}" +35ldd5557a4wlqgdrirz67r42xzmk3,"Chapter Eleven: The City of Al-Je-Bal + +""I pray you have done,"" said Godwin, ""it is but a scratch from the beast's claws. I am ashamed that you should put your hair to such vile uses. Give me a little water."" + +He asked it of Wulf, but Masouda rose without a word and fetched the water, in which she mingled wine. Godwin drank of it and his faintness left him, so that he was able to stand up and move his arms and legs. + +""Why,"" he said, ""it is nothing; I was only shaken. That lioness did not hurt me at all."" + +""But you hurt the lioness,"" said Wulf, with a laugh. ""By St. Chad a good thrust!"" and he pointed to the long sword driven up to the hilt in the brute's breast. ""Why, I swear I could not have made a better myself."" + +""I think it was the lion that thrust,"" answered Godwin. ""I only held the sword straight. Drag it out, brother, I am still too weak."" + +So Wulf set his foot upon the breast of the lion and tugged and tugged until at length he loosened the sword, saying as he strained at it: + +""Oh! what an Essex hog am I, who slept through it all, never waking until Masouda seized me by the hair, and I opened my eyes to see you upon the ground with this yellow beast crouched on the top of you like a hen on a nest egg. I thought that it was alive and smote it with my sword, which, had I been fully awake, I doubt if I should have found the courage to do. Look,"" and he pushed the lioness's head with his foot, whereon it twisted round in such a fashion that they perceived for the first time that it only hung to the shoulders by a thread of skin. ","['Who pulled a weapon out of something?', 'What kind of weapon?', 'What was it stuck in?', 'Did he call himself a name as he pulled?', 'Who grabbed his hair?', 'What state was the animals neck?', 'What connected the neck to the body?', 'Who had fought the animal?', 'Was he injured?', 'Badly?', 'Who got some H2O?', 'What was it combined with?', 'Did it help?', 'Was he casual about the whole thing?', 'Are the two men related?', 'In what way?', 'Did Godwin take credit for the killing blow?', 'What did he say happened?']","{'answers': ['wulf', 'long sword', 'lioness', 'Essex hog', 'Masouda', 'bad', 'unknown', 'Godwin', 'yes', 'no', 'wulf', 'wine', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'brothers', 'no', 'the lion shoved into the sword'], 'answers_start': [865, 618, 514, 1006, 1061, 1427, -1, 730, 730, 40, 211, 211, 314, 439, 730, 730, 730, 730], 'answers_end': [1004, 674, 674, 1235, 1109, 1565, -1, 863, 863, 209, 421, 314, 418, 512, 864, 863, 863, 863]}" +39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxp3hxe6,"Rome (CNN) -- Italian center-left politician Enrico Letta has fully accepted a mandate to form a government, he told reporters Saturday. + +Letta made the announcement after meeting with President Giorgio Napolitano, who had given him that mandate on Wednesday. + +The 46-year-old former deputy prime minister and his ministers will be sworn in on Sunday at 11:30 a.m., the presidential palace said. + +Parliament is expected to confirm his government through a vote of confidence on Monday. + +Letta's acceptance of the leadership role is expected to limit the uncertainty that has gripped the nation since February, when elections left none of the candidates with enough support to form a government. + +He gave reporters a list of his 18 ministers, two of whom are members of the center-right People of Freedom Party led by three-time Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi. + +Three of the ministers are holdovers from the government of Mario Monti, the outgoing prime minister. + +Nearly all the others are members of Letta's Democratic Party or people close to it. + +Letta had accepted Napolitano's request to take the job with reservations + +Napolitano, 87, was re-elected by Italy's Parliament on Saturday to an unprecedented second term as president. + +February's general election resulted in a three-way split among the right, the left and a wild-card party. + +Letta said this week that the most important step would be to tackle the country's 11.6% unemployment rate, which has pushed many young Italians to leave the country. + +The second most pressing issue facing Italy is the need for political reform, he said. ","['Who gave Letta a mandate?', 'Who is he?', 'When was it given?', 'What kind of vote is Parliament expected to give', 'When?', 'What will that doe?', 'How old is Letta?', 'What was his prior position?', 'Where will his swearing in be held?', 'When', 'What time?', 'Is he the only one being sworn in?', 'Who else is?', 'How many ministers will he have?', 'What party are most of the ministers from?', 'Are any from the last government?', 'How many?', 'Who was the previous prime minister?', 'How old is Napolitano?', 'How many times has he won the presidential election?']","{'answers': ['Giorgio Napolitano', 'The President', 'Wednesday', 'a vote of confidence', 'Monday', 'confirm his government', '46', 'deputy prime minister', 'unknown', 'Sunday', '11:30 a.m', 'no', 'his ministers', '18', 'the Democratic Party', 'yes', 'three', 'Mario Monti', '87', 'two'], 'answers_start': [185, 185, 223, 400, 400, 400, 263, 263, -1, 326, 326, 263, 311, 729, 973, 869, 869, 929, 1136, 1136], 'answers_end': [259, 214, 259, 477, 487, 477, 325, 307, -1, 366, 365, 339, 342, 745, 1035, 942, 940, 969, 1150, 1245]}" +3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi11nhdu,"The White House is the official residence and workplace of the President of the United States. It is located at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW in Washington, D.C., and has been the residence of every U.S. president since John Adams in 1800. The term ""White House"" is often used as a metonym for the president and his advisers, as in ""The White House announced that..."". + +The residence was designed by Irish-born architect James Hoban in the Neoclassical style. Construction took place between 1792 and 1800 using Aquia Creek sandstone painted white. When Thomas Jefferson moved into the house in 1801, he (with architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe) added low colonnades on each wing that concealed stables and storage. In 1814, during the War of 1812, the mansion was set ablaze by the British Army in the Burning of Washington, destroying the interior and charring much of the exterior. Reconstruction began almost immediately, and President James Monroe moved into the partially reconstructed Executive Residence in October 1817. Exterior construction continued with the addition of the semi-circular South portico in 1824 and the North portico in 1829. + +Because of crowding within the executive mansion itself, President Theodore Roosevelt had all work offices relocated to the newly constructed West Wing in 1901. Eight years later in 1909, President William Howard Taft expanded the West Wing and created the first Oval Office, which was eventually moved as the section was expanded. In the main mansion, the third-floor attic was converted to living quarters in 1927 by augmenting the existing hip roof with long shed dormers. A newly constructed East Wing was used as a reception area for social events; Jefferson's colonnades connected the new wings. East Wing alterations were completed in 1946, creating additional office space. By 1948, the house's load-bearing exterior walls and internal wood beams were found to be close to failure. Under Harry S. Truman, the interior rooms were completely dismantled and a new internal load-bearing steel frame constructed inside the walls. Once this work was completed, the interior rooms were rebuilt.","['When did James Monroe move in?', 'Was there still construction going then?', 'What is the white house?', 'for?', 'Who relocated all offices?', 'To where?', 'when?', 'why?', 'When was the west wing expanded?', 'Who expanded it?', 'Did he create anything?', 'Who set it ablaze?', 'What was destroyed?', 'What happened to the exterior?', 'Where is the white house located?', 'What was converted to a living space in 1927?', 'How was this done?', 'with what?', 'What did Truman do?']","{'answers': ['October 1817', 'Yes', 'Executive ResidenNoce', 'President James Monroe', 'President Theodore Roosevelt', 'West Wing', '1901', 'crowding within the executive mansion', '1909', 'President William Howard Taft', 'he first Oval Office', 'British Army', 'the interior', 'It was charred.', '1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW in Washington DC', 'the third-floor attic', 'augmenting the existing hip roof', 'long shed dormers', 'nterior rooms were completely dismantled'], 'answers_start': [1012, 965, 989, 927, 1209, 1294, 1307, 1163, 1334, 1340, 1406, 780, 833, 851, 112, 1504, 1571, 1609, 1970], 'answers_end': [1024, 988, 1009, 949, 1237, 1303, 1311, 1200, 1338, 1369, 1426, 792, 846, 880, 153, 1526, 1603, 1626, 2010]}" +33c7ualjvlyfu0snp7bywaua9ld18s,"York University () is a public research university in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is Canada's third-largest university. + +York University has approximately 52,300 students, 7,000 faculty and staff, and 295,000 alumni worldwide. It has eleven faculties, including the Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies, Faculty of Science, Lassonde School of Engineering, Schulich School of Business, Osgoode Hall Law School, Glendon College, Faculty of Education, Faculty of Health, Faculty of Environmental Studies, Faculty of Graduate Studies, the School of the Arts, Media, Performance and Design (formerly the Faculty of Fine Arts), and 28 research centres. + +York University participates in the Canadian Space Program and is home to Canada's only space engineering program. The Faculty of Science and Lassonde School of Engineering are Canada's primary research facility into Martian exploration, and have designed several space research instruments and applications used by NASA. York has pioneered several PhD programs in Canada, including women's studies. The School of Social Work is recognized as having one of the most socially responsive programs in the country. York's psychology program is the largest in North America. York University's business school and law school have continuously and consistently been ranked among the top schools in Canada and the world.","['What is this article mainly about?', 'In what city is it located?', 'About how many students attend there?', 'What program is solely offered by them?', 'In what State is it located?', 'How many staff/faculty?', 'How many faculties does it have?', 'Is there one for engineers?', ""What's its name?"", 'Is there one for future attorneys?', ""What's its name?"", 'Do they do any air exploring?', ""Name one program they're involved with?"", 'Do they do martian exploring?', ""How many of York's institutions are involved with this?"", 'Name one.', 'And the other?', 'Who is using some of their research?', 'Do they have a psych program?']","{'answers': ['York University', 'Toronto', '52,300', 'space engineering', 'Ontario', '7,000', 'eleven', 'yes', 'Lassonde School of Engineering', 'yes', 'Osgoode Hall Law School', 'yes', 'Canadian Space Program', 'yes', 'Two', 'The Faculty of Science', 'Lassonde School of Engineering', 'NASA', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 54, 157, 748, 63, 174, 236, 336, 336, 397, 397, 878, 697, 877, 775, 776, 803, 976, 1172], 'answers_end': [16, 61, 164, 774, 70, 179, 242, 366, 366, 420, 420, 897, 719, 897, 834, 799, 833, 981, 1197]}" +3s3amizx3u5byyycmcbyzyr2o6rdck,"(CNN) -- Moammar Gadhafi's Bab al-Aziziya compound is the heart of his nearly 42-year rule, a symbol of his defiance of the West. + +The sprawling complex houses modern government offices, the Bedouin tent in which Gadhafi received visitors and stands of palm trees. A bombed-out building remains as a monument to a 1986 U.S. airstrike that killed one of Gadhafi's daughters, along with a statue of a Libyan fist crushing an American jet. + +And Tuesday evening, after rebel fighters who have battled Gadhafi's forces for six months punched into the compound, it was wreathed in smoke. Rebels posed around the statue and fired hundreds if not thousands of rounds of ammunition into the air in celebration, spurring the occasional rebuke from senior fighters. + +The rebels picked through the compound in search of Libya's longtime strongman, but one fighter told CNN that neither Gadhafi nor any members of his family had been found. Bab al-Aziziya appeared to have been abandoned so quickly that a teakettle remained heating on a stove in one building, he said. + +""They ran away, all of them,"" he said. ""They have gone underground."" + +Bab al-Aziziya, located near Tripoli's Mediterranean shore, is believed to be undergirded by a network of tunnels. + +Abubaker Saad, a former Gadhafi aide, told CNN that at least one of the older buildings on the site was built atop a bunker four stories underground. But he said it was unlikely that Gadhafi had been in the complex before it was overrun Tuesday, since it had been targeted by repeated NATO airstrikes during the last few months of fighting. ","['How long Gadhafi ruled?', 'What complex was talked about?', 'Does it have any monument?', 'Monument to whom?', 'What happened to her?', 'Of what?', 'What other thing the complex have?', 'How long the rebel fought him?', 'Did they enter the complex?', 'Were they celebrating?', 'Was the celebration bit over the top?', 'What the seniors did then?', 'Who were they looking for?', 'Did they find him?', 'How about his family?', 'Did they escape very fast?', 'Who told all these stories?', 'To whom?', 'Does this comples have underground escape route?', 'Who did the airstirke there?']","{'answers': ['nearly 42-years', ""Moammar Gadhafi's Bab al-Aziziya compound"", 'Yes', ""one of Gadhafi's daughters"", 'She died', '1986 U.S. airstrike', 'a statue', 'six months', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'They occasionally rebuked them', 'Gadhafi', 'No', 'They had not been found.', 'Yes', 'A rebel fighter', 'CNN', 'Yes', 'NATO'], 'answers_start': [71, 9, 266, 347, 313, 314, 386, 466, 440, 584, 584, 704, 759, 843, 877, 931, 759, 843, 1133, 1502], 'answers_end': [90, 50, 373, 373, 373, 373, 436, 530, 556, 702, 757, 755, 929, 930, 930, 1060, 863, 864, 1248, 1590]}" +3kibxj1wd5uklt1p4y6cybg9xrnkod,"Buck did not read the newspapers,or he would have known that trouble was coming,not only for himself,but for every big dog,strong of muscle and with long,warm hair in California.Men had found gold in the Yukon,and these men wanted big,strong dogs to work in the cold and snow of the north. + +Buck lived at a big house in the sunkissed Santa Clara valley.Judge Miller's place,it was called.There were large gardens and fields of fruit trees around the house,and a river nearby.In a big place like this,of course,there were many dogs.There were house dogs and farm dogs,but they were not important.Over this great land Buck ruled.Here he was born and here he had lived the four years of his life.He was not so large--he weighed only one hundred and forty pounds.But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere housedog.Hunting and outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles.He went swimming with Judge Miller's sons,and walking with his daughters.He carried the grandchildren on his back,and he sat at Judge Miller's feet in front of the warm library fire in winter.During the four years,he had a fine pride in himself which came of good living and universal respect.He was king of Judge Miller's place. + +But this was 1897,and Buck did not know that men and dogs were hurrying to northwest Canada to look for gold.And he did not know that Manuel,one of the gardener's helpers,was in bad need of money for his hobby of gambling and for his large family.One day,the Judge was at a meeting and the boys were busy organizing an athletic club.No one saw Manuel and Buck go off on what Buck imagined was merely an evening walk.Only one man saw them arrive at the railway station.This man talked to Manuel,and gave him some money.Then Manuel tied a piece of rope around Buck's neck. + +Buck had accepted the rope with quiet dignity .He had learned to trust in men he knew and to give them credit.But when the ends of the rope were placed in the stranger's hands,Buck roared,and was surprised when the rope tightened around his neck,shutting off his breath.In extreme anger,he jumped at the man.The man caught him and suddenly Buck was thrown over on his back.Then the rope tightened cruelly while Buck struggled,his tongue out of his mouth.Never in all his life had he been so badly treated.Never in all his life had he been so angry.For a few moments he was unable to move,and it was easy for the two men to put him into the train. + +When Buck woke up,the train was still moving.The man was sitting and watching him,but Buck was too quick for him and he bit the man's hand hard.Then the rope was pulled again and Buck had to let go. + +That evening,the man took Buck to the back room of a bar in San Francisco.The barman looked at the man's hand and trousers covered in blood. + +""How much are they paying you for this?""he asked. + +""Only get fifty dollars."" + +""And the man who stole him--how much did he get?""asked the barman. + +""A hundred.He wouldn't take less."" + +""That makes a hundred and fifty.It's a good price for a dog like him."" + +Buck spent that night in a cagelike box.He could not understand what it all meant.What did they want with him,these strange men?And where were Judge Miller and the boys? + +The next day Buck was carried in the box to the railway station and put on a train to the north.","['What type of building does Buck live in?', 'What was it called?', 'And where was it?', 'What year was it?', 'Was he a big person?', 'How much did he weigh?', 'What was happening up north during that year?', 'What was given to the stranger?', 'Was Buck ok with this?', 'How did he react?', 'Could he breathe?', 'Where was he moved to?', 'So he survived?', 'How did he get to SF?', 'How much was he sold for?', 'Where did he sleep?', ""What was on the man's pants?"", ""What is Buck's last name?"", 'What activities did he like to do back home?', 'What was on the trees?']","{'answers': ['big house', ""Judge Miller's place"", 'Santa Clara valley', '1897', 'No', 'one hundred and forty pounds', 'Men had found gold', 'the ends of the rope', 'No', 'roared,and was surprised when the rope tightened around his neck', 'No', 'San Francisco', 'unknown', 'train', 'a hundred and fifty', 'a cagelike box', 'blood', 'unknown', 'Hunting and outdoor delights', 'fruit'], 'answers_start': [308, 354, 335, 1238, 105, 731, 177, 1917, 1974, 1979, 2043, 2708, -1, 2468, 2989, 3075, 2781, -1, 817, 413], 'answers_end': [317, 374, 353, 1242, 123, 759, 196, 1937, 2043, 2043, 2067, 2721, -1, 2474, 3008, 3089, 2787, -1, 845, 455]}" +3i02618ya06g9pi2dcnttyux8p7pup,"Jimmy didn't eat breakfast. Because he didn't eat breakfast he was very hungry and could not stop thinking about food. He was thinking about all of the things that he liked to eat the most. He was thinking about breakfast foods like bacon and eggs but he was also thinking about lunch and dinner foods like pizza and macaroni and cheese. Jimmy was even thinking about some of his favorite desserts like chocolate cake and cherry pie. He was even thinking about vanilla pudding and he doesn't even like vanilla pudding. Jimmy was so hungry that he was having a hard time playing with his friends. Jimmy was playing with Tommy, Timmy and Suzy. Timmy chose not to play. Jimmy wasn't having any fun because he was so hungry. Jimmy was playing hide and go seek with Tommy and Suzy but he could not find any good places to hide. Jimmy did not want to play hide and seek. If he had to play a game he wanted to play tag but what he really wanted to do was eat lunch.","[""Who didn't eat breakfast?"", 'Who was he playing with?', ""Who wasn't playing?"", 'What were they playing?', ""who didn't want to?"", 'What would he rather do?', 'and?', 'Was he having fun?', 'Why not?', 'why?', 'Did he think about eating?', 'what foods?', 'like what?', 'Was he thinking about other foods?', 'what kind?', 'Did he think of any others?', 'What category?', 'How many desserts?', 'Did he think about foods he didnt like?', 'what food?']","{'answers': ['Jimmy', 'Tommy, Timmy and Suzy', 'Timmy', 'hide and go seek', 'Jimmy', 'play tag', 'eat lunch', 'no', 'he was so hungry', ""he didn't eat breakfast"", 'yes', 'breakfast foods', 'bacon and eggs', 'yes', 'pizza and macaroni and cheese', 'yes', 'desserts', 'unknown', 'yes', 'vanilla pudding'], 'answers_start': [0, 619, 642, 739, 823, 903, 948, 668, 703, 36, 83, 211, 233, 252, 307, 375, 376, -1, 481, 461], 'answers_end': [5, 640, 647, 755, 828, 911, 957, 694, 719, 59, 119, 227, 248, 301, 336, 397, 397, -1, 517, 476]}" +3lj7ur74rhdhp6cairjjc5r89wj4nk,"Robin's First Flight + +Robin was a little baby bird who was born only 6 weeks before. Her mother took care of her and her brothers and sister by feeding them bugs and worms. Robin had 2 brothers. She also had one sister. During this time, Robin grew and grew and got stronger and stronger. Her feathers got longer, too. + +The day had finally come when mother bird told Robin and her brothers and sister that they would be learning to fly for the first time. Chirps of joy were heard from all the baby birds. All except for Robin. She was too afraid to fly out into the world. She wanted to stay in her comfy nest with all of her family for the rest of her life. She also wanted her mother to feed her for the rest of her life. Mother bird told Robin how exciting it was to fly and see all the beautiful flowers and trees and told her she would help her learn like she did when she was a baby bird. She told her that she would meet lots of other bird friends, too. + +So Robin tried not to be scared, even as she saw both of her brothers and sister fly off the nest and out into the world. They looked so happy. Then it was her turn. She spread her wings, closed her eyes and jumped out of the nest. After a few seconds, she opened her eyes to see that she was actually flying. Oh happy day! It was everything her mother said it would be. The world looked so big and Robin couldn't wait to see it all.","['Who was robin ?', 'hold old is robin ?', 'robins mother had how many kids ?', 'was robin happy to fly ?', 'why ?']","{'answers': ['a little baby bird', '6 weeks', 'Four', 'No', 'She wanted to stay in her comfy nest'], 'answers_start': [23, 52, 90, 530, 576], 'answers_end': [52, 84, 142, 556, 636]}" +3hmigg0u4l6ck63q1wi7ax5kfwoy84,"CHAPTER XXXIV + +At a few minutes after nine, the following morning, the Marquis entered the room where breakfast was usually served. The Duchess, in travelling clothes and a hat, was lifting the covers from the silver dishes upon the sideboard, with a fork in her hand. She welcomed him a little shortly. + +""Good morning, Reginald!"" + +""Good morning, Caroline,"" he replied. ""Are you the only representative of the household?"" + +She snorted. + +""Charlie Grantham went off in his little two-seater at eight o'clock this morning,"" she announced. ""He is motoring up to town. Left apologies with Gossett, I believe--telegram or something in the night. All fiddlesticks, of course!"" + +""Naturally,"" the Marquis assented, helping himself from one of the dishes and drawing his chair up to his sister's side. ""So exit Charles Grantham, eh?"" + +""And me,"" the Duchess declared, returning to her place and pouring out the coffee. ""I suppose you can send me to Fakenham for the ten o'clock train?"" + +The Marquis considered for a moment. + +""I am not sure, Caroline,"" he said, ""that your departure is entirely kind."" + +""Well, I'm jolly certain I don't mean it to be,"" she answered bitterly. ""I ask no questions, and I hate scenes. A week ago I should have scoffed at the idea of David Thain as a prospective suitor for Letitia. Now, my advice to you is, the sooner you can get them married, the better."" + +""Really!"" he murmured. ""You've given up the idea, then, of taking the young man to Scotland?"" + +""Entirely,"" the Duchess assured him emphatically. ""I was an idiot to ever consider it. When people of his class find their way amongst us, disaster nearly always follows. You see, they don't know the rules of the game, as we play it. Whilst we are on this subject, Reginald, what are you going to do about it?"" ","['Are the characters related?', 'How?', 'Are they poor?', 'Are they wealthy?', 'Where are they?', 'who is getting married?', 'Who drove away in a car?', 'Where was he headed?', 'Is he going to return?', 'What was the lady drinking?', 'What was her first name?', 'Her title is?', 'What time of day does the locomotive leave?', 'Does he take her to the station?', 'Who was the prospective suiter?', ""Who doesn't know the rules of the game?"", 'Was the Duchess in love with him?', 'Who was the brother?', 'Was he royalty?', 'What did the Duchess wear?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'siblings', 'no', 'yes', 'the breakfast dining room', 'David Thain and Letitia', 'Charlie Grantham', 'to town', 'unknown', 'coffee', 'Caroline', 'Duchess', ""ten o'clock"", 'no', 'David Thain', 'David Thain', 'unknown', 'Reginald', 'yes', 'travelling clothes and a hat'], 'answers_start': [783, 783, 211, 211, 88, 1261, 443, 560, -1, 891, 350, 137, 962, 1759, 1261, 1261, -1, 322, 72, 148], 'answers_end': [791, 789, 224, 224, 131, 1308, 494, 567, -1, 913, 358, 144, 979, 1793, 1296, 1272, -1, 330, 79, 177]}" +3wj1oxy92agboo5nlq4r7bnddjka8y,"CHAPTER VII. AN EMPTY NEST + + + +There had been no injunctions of secrecy, and though neither Miss Mohun nor Gillian had publicly mentioned the subject, all Rockquay who cared for the news knew by Sunday morning that Lady Merrifield's two elder daughters were engaged. + +Gillian, in the course of writing her letters, had become somewhat familiarised with the idea, and really looked forward to talking it over with Kalliope. Though that young person could hardly be termed Alethea's best friend, it was certain that Alethea stood foremost with her, and that her interest in the matter would be very loving. + +Accordingly, Kalliope was at the place of meeting even before Gillian, and anxiously she looked as she said--- + +'May I venture---may I ask if it is true?' + +'True? Oh yes, Kally, I knew you would care.' + +'Indeed, I well may. There is no expressing how much I owe to dear Miss Alethea and Lady Merrifield, and it is such a delight to hear of them.' + +Accordingly, Gillian communicated the facts as she knew them, and offered to give any message. + +'Only my dear love and congratulations,' said Kalliope, with a little sigh. 'I should like to have written, but---' + +'But why don't you, then?' + +'Oh no; she would be too much engaged to think of us, and it would only worry her to be asked for her advice.' + +'I think I know what it is about,' said Gillian. + +'How? Oh, how do you know? Did Mr. Flight say anything?' + +'Mr. Flight?' exclaimed Gillian. 'What has he to do with it?' ","['Whose daughters were engaged?', 'How many daughters were engaged?', 'Were they the youngest daughters?', 'What city do they live in?', 'When did the people learn the news', ""What hadn't talked about it?"", 'Who else?', 'Where did Gillian go?', 'Who got there first?', ""What is one of Merrifield's daughters named?"", 'Did Kalliope write the daughters?', 'What message did Kalliope want to send?', 'Did Gillian know what happened?', 'What did Gillian offer to do?', ""Is Gillian Aleathea's best friend?"", 'What about Kalliope?', 'What does Gillian write?', 'Was the engagement supposed to be secret?', 'Did Kalliope know for sure if Alethea was enegaged?', 'Does she owe anything to Alethea?']","{'answers': [""Lady Merrifield's"", 'two', 'no', 'Rockquay', 'Sunday morning', 'Miss Mohun', 'Gillian', 'the place of meeting?', 'Kalliope', 'Alethea', 'no', 'love and congratulations', 'yes', 'give a message', 'unknown', 'no', 'letters', 'no', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [214, 215, 215, 150, 150, 83, 84, 621, 608, 814, 1131, 1057, 960, 960, -1, 424, 269, 31, 721, 814], 'answers_end': [267, 267, 266, 267, 209, 149, 150, 677, 677, 893, 1173, 1113, 1020, 1055, -1, 494, 315, 72, 764, 915]}" +3jaoywh7vi4sycf1n9zvglyzr1t9lw,"CHAPTER XXXV. + +RALPH A PRISONER. + +At the appointed time, Ralph called again upon Horace Kelsey, and was given instructions in regard to the work he would be called on to do. + +""But you had better not start in until you hear from your mother,"" said the insurance agent. ""She may wish you to pay a visit home before you settle down here."" + +Ralph thought this good advice, and he resolved to act upon it. + +""I ought to get a letter by to-morrow noon or night,"" he said. ""And I will wait that long. If I don't get word, I'll take the trip home anyway, seeing as you say you will be kind enough to wait for me."" + +Kelsey then asked him what he intended to do while waiting, and learning Ralph had nothing in particular in view, he advised the boy to get a guide-book of the city and walk about, so that he might become familiar with the streets. + +""The work I have for you will take you out more or less,"" he said. ""And it is a great help if you understand how to get around."" + +At a nearby bookseller's Ralph purchased a guide-book for twenty-five cents. He studied it off and on the entire afternoon, walking around in the meantime. Before he retired that night at the hotel, he had taken in the city from Fourteenth street down to the Battery. + +""It's awful big and crooked,"" he thought. ""But I guess I'll manage to get around, especially if I keep the guide-book on hand for reference."" ","['Who did Ralph contact?', 'When?', 'What was Ralph told?', 'For what?', ""What is Horace's occupation?"", 'Who did Horace tell Ralph to wait for?', 'When is Ralph receiving a note?', 'Will he wait for it?', ""Where will he go if he doesn't receive the note?"", 'Is Ralph young or old?', 'What purchase does Kelsey recommend?', 'And then what should he do?', 'Why?', 'Where did he go to buy the guidebook?', 'How much did it cost?', 'Did he read it?', 'What was one place he visited?', 'Another?', 'Did he think the town was well-organized?', 'When was he done exploring?']","{'answers': ['Horace Kelsey', 'At the appointed time', 'he was given instructions', 'the work he would be called on to do', 'Insurance agent', 'until he hears from his mother', 'by to-morrow noon or night', 'Yes', 'home', 'Young', 'guide-book', 'walk about', 'so that he might become familiar with the streets', ""At a nearby bookseller's"", 'twenty-five cents', 'Yes', 'the Battery', 'Fourteenth street', 'No', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [36, 36, 36, 36, 178, 178, 407, 408, 498, 612, 612, 612, 612, 977, 977, 1054, 1133, 1133, 1247, -1], 'answers_end': [174, 176, 175, 175, 340, 339, 460, 497, 610, 844, 844, 844, 842, 1054, 1053, 1132, 1245, 1245, 1388, -1]}" +3vben272mkzuhzxzlo26koyhnyrgsj,"Consumer electronics once again topped the list of the most wanted gifts this holiday season. ""Seventy-six percent of consumers who plan to buy holiday gifts say that they will spend money buying at least one technology product; definitely a solid vote of confidence for technology."" Steve Koenig is with the Consumer Electronics Association. He says the group's latest research also shows that Americans this year are spending more on technology products. ""Here in 2012, $252 on average-the technology spend for consumers this year."" From tablet computers to smartphones, American shoppers have been lining up to get the newest and coolest electronic devices on the market. There are more choices today than ever before. ""It's kind of hard to make a decision."" Tablet computers are one of the best-selling products this year. Brian Tong is Senior Editor of CNET.com. The website reports on tech news and examines the latest electronic products. He says the Apple iPad Mini is one of the most popular tablets. Its starting price is $329. One of Apple's biggest competitors is the Google Nexus 7. It starts at $199. ""The hardware inside is more powerful than what's in the iPad Mini, but also it offers you a lot of things like maps that work better than Apple's maps."" Brian Tong says there is one reason why people may like the iPad Mini more than the Nexus 7. ""If you just want to read books and surf the Internet, you don't really need to get an iPad Mini, but if you want the largest group of apps that's where the iPad and Apple's ecosystem shines the most."" Elman Chacon is with the electronics store Best Buy. He says another hot product this season is smart cameras. They connect to the Internet through Wi-Fi. This makes it easy for users to email or upload photographs directly from the camera. ""You can literally take a picture, upload it into your Facebook in a matter of seconds. These things are pretty cool because they do a lot of things."" Streaming media boxes also connect to the Internet. People are able to watch web content such as movies and YouTube videos on their televisions. Another popular item is wireless speaker systems. The newest ones work with any device that has Bluetooth technology, including smartphones, laptops and tablets. With the growing popularity of Internet shopping, many consumers will visit a store first to look at a product, and then go online to find it at a lower price. Stores like Best Buy understand that and they want to stay competitive. ""We have something called the perfect match promise which means if you buy a certain device and you find it cheaper within 30 days we'll go ahead and price match that for you."" Elman Chacon said.","['What is the starting price of the Apple iPad Mini?', 'Who is Steve Koenig with?', 'What was the most wanted holiday gifts in the season, according to the article?', 'What percent of gift-givers will get at least one technology product?', 'Are Americans this year spending more on technology products?', 'Who does Brian Tong work for?', 'What is his position there?', ""What is one of the iPad Mini's stiffest competitors?""]","{'answers': ['$329', 'the Consumer Electronics Association', 'Consumer electronics', '76%', 'yes', 'CNET.com', 'Senior Editor', 'the Google Nexus 7'], 'answers_start': [953, 283, 0, 95, 342, 826, 827, 1038], 'answers_end': [1037, 341, 93, 229, 457, 866, 867, 1094]}" +3vj40nv2qinjocrcy7k4z235f4yot6,"The children's father wanted to know what every one wanted on their pizza. Andy wanted a strawberry on his pizza. Father thought that was funny. Father asked if anyone wanted chicken on the pizza. Sue did not want chicken. Andy wanted chicken. Dan did not want chicken, but their father wanted to get chicken on the pizza. Dan asked if they could have mushrooms on the pizza. Father did not like mushrooms. Andy and Sue wanted to have mushrooms, so their father had them put mushrooms on the pizza. Sue wanted to have green onions on the pizza. Father also wanted green onions. Dan and Andy did not like green onions, so they did not get green onions on the pizza. Father wanted to order thin crust pizza. Dan thought that thin crust pizza had the taste of an old shoe. Sue thought Dan was wrong. Sue wanted thin crust pizza also. Andy wanted thick crust pizza. He did not want thin crust, so their father ordered the pizza with thick crust. The pizza was very good and they ate it all.","['What did the man want to know?', 'Who wanted something unusual?', 'What was it?', 'What did his dad think about that?', 'Did anyone want mushrooms on it?', 'How many people?', 'What were their names?', 'Did everyone agree on the crust?', 'What kind did Sue want?', 'And Andy?', 'How much of it did they all eat in the end?', 'DId someone want to put olives on it?', 'Who did not like mushrooms?', 'How many kids did he have?', 'How many were boys?', 'And girls?', 'Which one of them thought thin crust tastes like an old shoe?', 'How did he feel about green onions?']","{'answers': ['what every one wanted on their pizza', 'Andy', 'a strawberry', 'That it was funny.', 'Yes.', 'Two', 'Andy and Sue', 'No.', 'thin crust pizza', 'thick crust.', 'All.', 'No.', 'Father.', 'Three', 'Two', 'One', 'Dan', ""Didn't like them.""], 'answers_start': [36, 74, 87, 114, 406, 407, 406, 797, 797, 830, 970, 0, 375, 197, 196, 197, 706, 591], 'answers_end': [73, 112, 99, 144, 445, 445, 419, 861, 824, 861, 986, 986, 382, 247, 248, 200, 709, 616]}" +3zak8w07i4edl8eiwr83extp1o30ug,"Chapter VIII + +Anne's First Proposal + +The old year did not slip away in a green twilight, with a pinky-yellow sunset. Instead, it went out with a wild, white bluster and blow. It was one of the nights when the storm-wind hurtles over the frozen meadows and black hollows, and moans around the eaves like a lost creature, and drives the snow sharply against the shaking panes. + +""Just the sort of night people like to cuddle down between their blankets and count their mercies,"" said Anne to Jane Andrews, who had come up to spend the afternoon and stay all night. But when they were cuddled between their blankets, in Anne's little porch room, it was not her mercies of which Jane was thinking. + +""Anne,"" she said very solemnly, ""I want to tell you something. May I"" + +Anne was feeling rather sleepy after the party Ruby Gillis had given the night before. She would much rather have gone to sleep than listen to Jane's confidences, which she was sure would bore her. She had no prophetic inkling of what was coming. Probably Jane was engaged, too; rumor averred that Ruby Gillis was engaged to the Spencervale schoolteacher, about whom all the girls were said to be quite wild. + +""I'll soon be the only fancy-free maiden of our old quartet,"" thought Anne, drowsily. Aloud she said, ""Of course."" + +""Anne,"" said Jane, still more solemnly, ""what do you think of my brother Billy?"" + +Anne gasped over this unexpected question, and floundered helplessly in her thoughts. Goodness, what DID she think of Billy Andrews? She had never thought ANYTHING about him--round-faced, stupid, perpetually smiling, good-natured Billy Andrews. Did ANYBODY ever think about Billy Andrews? ","['Did anybody ever thinks about Billy Andrews?', 'Is Billy related to anyone Anne knows?', 'Who?', 'Was Jane married?', ""What is Jane's last name?"", 'Is that likely to change any time soon?', 'Is Jane likely to be engaged?', 'Is Anne engaged?', 'Does she think Billy is smart?', 'Is Anne wide awake?', 'Why not?', 'whose party?', 'When was it?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'yes', 'Jane', 'no', 'Andrews', 'unknown', 'Probably', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'because of the party', ""Ruby Gillis'"", 'the night before'], 'answers_start': [-1, 1339, 1306, 1017, 1339, -1, 1016, 1182, 1555, 770, 770, 807, 806], 'answers_end': [-1, 1376, 1376, 1047, 1376, -1, 1042, 1255, 1624, 801, 817, 839, 855]}" +36wlnqg78zaxgzk647qnuw356vdebo,"ROME: The legend of Leonardo da Vinci is covered in mystery: How did he die? Are the remains buried in a French castle really those of the master? Was the ""Mona Lisa"" a self-portrait in disguise ? + +A group of Italian scientists believe the key to solving those puzzles lies with the remains, and they say they are seeking permission to dig up the body to conduct carbon and DNA testing. + +If the skull is undamaged, the scientists can go to the heart of a question that has fascinated scholars and the public for centuries: the identity of the ""Mona Lisa."" Recreating a virtual and then physical reconstruction of Leonardo's face, they can compare it with the smiling face in the painting. + +""We don't know what we'll find if the tomb is opened. We could even just find grains and dust,"" says Giorgio Gruppioni, an anthropologist who is participating in the project. ""But if the remains are well kept, they are a biological record of events in a person's life, and sometimes in their death."" Silvano Vinceti, the leader of the group, said that _ in charge of the said burial site at Amboise Castle early next week. + +Leonardo moved to France at the invitation of King Francis I, who named him ""first painter to the king."" He spent the last three years of his life there, and died in 1519 at age 67. The artist's original burial place, the palace church of Saint Florentine, was destroyed during the French Revolution and remains that are believed to be his were eventually reburied in the Saint-Hubert Chapel near the castle. + +""The Amboise tomb is a symbolic tomb; it's a big question mark,"" said Alessandro Vezzosi, the director of a museum dedicated to Leonardo in his hometown of Vinci. Vezzosi said that investigating the tomb could help identify the artist's bones with certainty and solve other questions, such as the cause of his death. He said he asked to open the tomb in 2004 to study the remains, but the Amboise Castle turned him down. + +The group of 100 experts involved in the project, called the National Committee for Historical and Artistic Heritage, was created in 2003 with the aim of ""solving the great mysteries of the past,"" said Vinceti, who has written books on art and literature. + +Arguably the world's most famous painting, the ""Mona Lisa"" hangs in the Louvre in Paris, where it drew some 8.5 million visitors last year. Mystery has surrounded the identity of the painting's subject for centuries, with opinions ranging from the wife of a Florentine merchant to Leonardo's own mother. + +That Leonardo intended the ""Mona Lisa"" as a self-portrait in disguise is a possibility that has interested and divided scholars. Theories have existed: Some think that Leonardo's taste for tricks and riddles might have led him to hide his own identity behind that puzzling smile; others have guessed that the painting hid an androgynous lover. + +If granted access to the grave site, the Italian experts plan to use a tiny camera and radar to confirm the presence of bones. The scientists would then exhume the remains and attempt to date the bones with carbon testing. + +At the heart of the proposed study is the effort to discover whether the remains are actually Leonardo's, including with DNA testing. + +Vezzosi questions the DNA comparison, saying he is unaware of any direct descendants of Leonardo or of tombs that could be attributed with certainty to the artist's close relatives. + +Gruppioni said that DNA from the bones could also eventually be compared to DNA found elsewhere. For example, Leonardo is thought to have rubbed colors on the canvas with his thumb, possibly using saliva , meaning DNA might be found on his paintings. + +Even in the absence of DNA testing, other tests could provide useful information, including whether the bones belonged to a man or a woman, and whether the person died young or old. + +Even within the committee, experts are divided over the identity of the ""Mona Lisa."" + +Vinceti believes that a tradition of considering the self-portrait to be not just a faithful imitation of one's features but a representation of one's spiritual identity may have resonated with Leonardo. + +Vezzosi, the museum director, dismissed as ""baseless and senseless"" the idea that the ""Mona Lisa"" could be a self-portrait of Leonardo. He said most researchers believe the woman may have been either a wife of the artist's sponsor, the Florentine nobleman Giuliano de Medici, or Lisa Gherardini, the wife of a rich silk merchant, Francesco del Giocondo. The traditional view is that the name ""Mona Lisa"" comes from the silk merchant's wife, as well as its Italian name: ""La Gioconda.""","['Whose body do scientists want to dig up?', 'What testing do they want to do?', 'At what age did he die?', 'In what year?', 'What happened to his original grave site?', 'During which historical event?', 'Where was this original site?', 'Where is he thought to be reburied?', 'Are they sure?', ""What is the world's most famous painting?"", 'How many people saw it last year?', 'Is anyone certain who is depicted in the painting?', 'What is one theory?', 'Does Vezzosi think that the Mona Lisa is a self-portrait?', 'When did he first ask to study the remains?', 'Was he allowed?', 'What project was created in 2003?', 'With how many experts involved?', 'What will carbon testing help scientists discover?', 'What tools do experts plan to use?']","{'answers': ['Leonardo da Vinci', 'carbon and DNA testing', '67', '1519', 'it was destroyed', 'the French Revolution', 'palace church of Saint Florentine', 'the Saint-Hubert Chapel', 'no', 'the ""Mona Lisa""', '8.5 million', 'no', ""it's Leonardo's own mother"", 'no', '2004', 'no', 'the National Committee for Historical and Artistic Heritage', '100', ""the bone's age"", 'a camera and radar'], 'answers_start': [6, 343, 1276, 1276, 1299, 1374, 1300, 1421, 1529, 2210, 2304, 2349, 2373, 4137, 1845, 1883, 1952, 1952, 2987, 2911], 'answers_end': [388, 386, 1298, 1288, 1417, 1418, 1373, 1525, 1591, 2268, 2348, 2411, 2512, 4271, 1908, 1950, 2089, 2000, 3085, 2955]}" +3nd9uoo81k23a8s9gk9nu56apvhwly,"(CNN) -- Marissa Mayer, who was Google's first female engineer and its 20th employee when she joined that company in 1999, has been named CEO of Yahoo. + +She's the fifth CEO in as many years at that struggling company. Monday's announcement has caused ripples in the world of technology as people expressed surprise that Mayer would leave Google and that Yahoo has landed such a charismatic leader. + +Here's a quick guide to some of the most interesting and water-cooler-worthy facts about the 37-year-old. (We know what you're thinking. And yes -- an 11-point list can successfully illuminate decades of a person's personal and professional life. Of course it can.) + +If we missed something fun, let us know in the comments. + +1. She's responsible for the clean look of Google.com. The minimalist home page, with plenty of white space and a single search bar in the center, is said to be the brainchild of Mayer, who has overseen the launch and development of many of Google's iconic products. + +""Google has the functionality of a really complicated Swiss Army knife, but the home page is our way of approaching it closed. It's simple, it's elegant, you can slip it in your pocket, but it's got the great doodad when you need it,"" she told Fast Company in 2005. ""A lot of our competitors are like a Swiss Army knife open -- and that can be intimidating and occasionally harmful."" + +2. She specializes in artificial intelligence. Mayer holds bachelor's and master's degrees from Stanford University. For both degrees, Mayer focused on artificial intelligence, which has become a core area of focus for Google, a company that has introduced autonomous cars and whose computers are trying to use equations to understand human speech. She told CNN she holds several patents in AI and interface design. ","['What company just got a new CEO?', ""What is that person's name?"", 'Where did she work previously?', 'Was their anything special about her and that comany?', 'What does she specialize in?', 'What well-known thing is she responsible for?', 'How many points did the full article make about her?', 'Who did she speak to in 2005?', 'What common item did she reference in that talk?', 'Did she go to college?', 'Where did she go?', 'Did she get an undergraduate and post-grad certificate?', 'What did she tell CNN?', 'In what?', 'Are people surprised that she left her old job?', 'What kind of leader do people think of her as?', 'Is there any sarcasm in this article?', 'Can you give me an example of it?', 'What is a core ideal at Google?']","{'answers': ['Yahoo', 'Marissa Mayer', 'Google', 'First female engineer', 'Artificial intelligence', 'Tthe clean look of Google.com.', '11', 'Fast Company', 'Swiss Army Knife', 'Yes', 'Stanford University.', 'Yes', 'She holds several patents.', 'AI and interface design.', 'Yes', 'Charismatic.', 'Yes.', '""Of course it can.""', 'Artificial intelligence'], 'answers_start': [123, 9, 8, 31, 1386, 731, 549, 1232, 1232, 1382, 1430, 1382, 1731, 1741, 289, 355, 506, 506, 1535], 'answers_end': [150, 152, 61, 62, 1428, 782, 567, 1261, 1321, 1498, 1499, 1498, 1799, 1799, 399, 399, 667, 667, 1610]}" +3zsano2jcf7o3z14a4wo23y5mp3sfk,"Pali is a Prakrit language native to the Indian subcontinent. It is widely studied because it is the language of much of the earliest extant literature of Buddhism as collected in the ""Pāli Canon"" or ""Tipiṭaka"" and is the sacred language of some religious texts of Hinduism and all texts of ""Theravāda"" Buddhism. + +The word Pali is used as a name for the language of the Theravada canon. According to the Pali Text Society's Dictionary, the word seems to have its origins in commentarial traditions, wherein the ""Pāli"" (in the sense of the line of original text quoted) was distinguished from the commentary or vernacular translation that followed it in the manuscript. As such, the name of the language has caused some debate among scholars of all ages; the spelling of the name also varies, being found with both long ""ā"" and short ""a"" , and also with either a retroflex or non-retroflex ""l"" sound. Both the long ā and retroflex ḷ are seen in the ISO 15919/ALA-LC rendering, Pāḷi; however, to this day there is no single, standard spelling of the term, and all four possible spellings can be found in textbooks. R. C. Childers translates the word as ""series"" and states that the language ""bears the epithet in consequence of the perfection of its grammatical structure"".","['What sort of dialect is being discussed?', 'What is it used as?', 'Where is it from?', 'Are there books you might find it in?', 'Like what?', 'Any others?', 'Such as?', 'Do any specific religions use it?', 'Such as?', 'Who says it comes from commentary tradition?', 'Do all academics agree about the naming?', ""What about how it's spelled?"", 'How many ways is it spelled?', 'What are two differences?', 'Do you know of any other differences?', 'What are they?', 'Who offers an alternate render of it?', 'Is there a person who names it a different way too?', 'What naming does he give it?', 'What does he have to say about the dialect?']","{'answers': ['Pali', 'the sacred language of some religious texts', 'the Indian subcontinent', 'Yes', 'the ""Pāli Canon""', 'Yes', '""Tipiṭaka""', 'Yes', 'Hinduism', ""the Pali Text Society's Dictionary"", 'No', 'the spelling of the name also varies', 'Four', 'both long ""ā"" and short ""a"" can exist', 'Yes', 'either a retroflex or non-retroflex ""l""\xa0sound', 'the ISO 15919/ALA-LC', 'R.\xa0C.\xa0Childers', 'he translates the word as ""series""', 'it bears the epithet in consequence of the perfection of its grammatical structure'], 'answers_start': [0, 214, 0, 141, 124, 122, 125, 211, 211, 388, 670, 754, 793, 793, 840, 840, 901, 1114, 1114, 1114], 'answers_end': [28, 262, 60, 210, 196, 210, 210, 314, 273, 498, 753, 791, 900, 837, 899, 899, 976, 1271, 1160, 1272]}" +3dy4fpooa1o1yhnhvu1nufwvn7hvrb,"South Slavic dialects historically formed a continuum. The turbulent history of the area, particularly due to expansion of the Ottoman Empire, resulted in a patchwork of dialectal and religious differences. Due to population migrations, Shtokavian became the most widespread in the western Balkans, intruding westwards into the area previously occupied by Chakavian and Kajkavian (which further blend into Slovenian in the northwest). Bosniaks, Croats and Serbs differ in religion and were historically often part of different cultural circles, although a large part of the nations have lived side by side under foreign overlords. During that period, the language was referred to under a variety of names, such as ""Slavic"", ""Illyrian"", or according to region, ""Bosnian"", ""Serbian"" and ""Croatian"", the latter often in combination with ""Slavonian"" or ""Dalmatian"". + +Serbo-Croatian was standardized in the mid-19th-century Vienna Literary Agreement by Croatian and Serbian writers and philologists, decades before a Yugoslav state was established. From the very beginning, there were slightly different literary Serbian and Croatian standards, although both were based on the same Shtokavian subdialect, Eastern Herzegovinian. In the 20th century, Serbo-Croatian served as the official language of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (when it was called ""Serbo-Croato-Slovenian""), and later as one of the official languages of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The breakup of Yugoslavia affected language attitudes, so that social conceptions of the language separated on ethnic and political lines. Since the breakup of Yugoslavia, Bosnian has likewise been established as an official standard in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and there is an ongoing movement to codify a separate Montenegrin standard. Serbo-Croatian thus generally goes by the ethnic names Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian, and sometimes Montenegrin and Bunjevac.","['Why are South Slavic dialects on a continuum?', 'which dialect was the most widespread?', 'were there other differences besides dialetctal?', 'which dialect was the most widespread in the Balkans?', 'Which 3 have differences in religion?', 'What is one name for the dialects?', 'Were the languages sometimes named by region?', 'What is one example?', 'and another?', 'one more?', 'what is Croation a combination of?']","{'answers': ['expansion of the Ottoman Empire', 'western Balkans', 'religious', 'Shtokavian', 'Bosniaks, Croats and Serbs', 'Eastern Herzegovinian', 'yes', 'Bosnian', 'Serbian', 'Croatian', '""Slavonian"" or ""Dalmatian""'], 'answers_start': [90, 237, 143, 237, 434, 1177, 651, 736, 739, 736, 800], 'answers_end': [141, 297, 205, 297, 480, 1222, 759, 796, 796, 795, 862]}" +3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfd9lzx9,"Rome, Italy (CNN) -- A Nigerian man who sang in a Vatican choir arranged gay liaisons for an Italian government official who served in the unpaid role of papal usher, according to transcripts of wiretaps collected by Italian authorities. + +The wiretaps were gathered as part of an investigation into how public-works contracts were awarded. + +The purported conversations were between Angelo Balducci, who oversaw the Italian government's awarding of construction contracts -- including work on the airport at Perugia -- and Thomas Chinedu Ehiem, a 39-year-old Nigerian singer. They were recorded between April 14, 2008, and January 20, 2010. + +In addition to working for the government, Balducci served as a ""gentleman of his holiness,"" also known as a papal usher or ""Vatican gentleman."" The main responsibility of the ceremonial position is to welcome heads of state to the Vatican and escort them to see the Pope. + +Balducci is one of three public officials who, along with a businessman, have been jailed on charges related to corruption in the public works department. The public officials are alleged to have awarded contracts to businessmen who offered them favors, money, sex, and/or house remodeling in exchange. The suspects, who deny the charges, are in ""cautionary custody"" though they have not been charged or indicted. + +The Italian news media have nicknamed the scandal ""grande opere,"" which translates as ""big works."" The transcripts of the wiretaps were made public on Wednesday and widely disseminated in the media. + +Balducci's lawyer, Franco Coppi, lambasted investigators' handling of his client. ","['What is the name of the Nigerian performer?', 'What did he arrange?', 'For who?', 'Who caught him doing so?', 'How?', 'When did this happen?', 'What other role did Balducci serve?', 'What other phrase is that position known as?', 'What does that entail?', 'And take them where?', 'How many public officials have been arrested?', 'What allegedly happened/', 'For what else?', 'Have they been indicted?', 'What has the scandal been nicknamed?', 'What does that mean?', 'Who is Franco Coppi?']","{'answers': ['Thomas Chinedu Ehiem', 'gay liaisons', 'an Italian government official', 'Italian authorities.', 'wiretaps', '2008, to 2010.', 'a papal usher', 'gentleman of his holiness', 'welcome heads of state to the Vatican', 'to see the Pope', 'three', 'they awarded contracts for favors', 'money, sex, and house remodeling', 'yes', 'grande opere', 'big works', ""Balducci's lawyer""], 'answers_start': [524, 21, 64, 167, 194, 577, 687, 687, 790, 887, 919, 1074, 1148, 996, 1335, 1385, 1536], 'answers_end': [575, 85, 165, 238, 238, 642, 788, 788, 915, 915, 1008, 1171, 1220, 1072, 1401, 1433, 1567]}" +3m23y66po27sk68t9btk8xlstk2s67,"Shelly Nielsen sees students fall asleep in class at least twice a week. ""When I see + +teens asleep in my class, I wonder if I am really that boring"", said Nielsen, a teacher. ""I also wonder why they are so tired."" Neilson first tried to wake up sleeping students quietly. If the snoozing continues, she may call a student's parents to find out how much sleep the students is getting at night and why. + +According to a research, teens need at least nine hours of sleep to function + +properly during the day. And more than 90 percent of teens say they are sleeping less than that each night. + +""The big problem is the social demand for homework, video games and friends. Teens don't understand how important sleep is."" said Dr. Carl Lawyer, a specialist. + +Rebecca Lucas, another teacher agrees. ""Teens are busy,"" she said, "" many + +activities force them to get home pretty late. When I see teens sleeping in my class, I feel sad. I also feel frustrated because I have so much to teach in such a short amount of time and teens sleeping in the class slows me down."" + +Al Taylor, a teacher says sleeping is not allowed in his class. ""When I see a teen + +sleeping in my class, I feel bad that they didn't get enough sleep but they need to correct it at home,"" Taylor said. ""I've raised teenage boys myself. Teenagers like to wait to the last minute to do their homework so that they often stay up late trying to finish it.""","[""What is the teacher's name/"", 'How much sleep do teens need?', 'Do most teens get that much?', 'What is one thing that prevents them from getting enough sleep?', ""What's another?"", ""What is Dr. Lawyer's job?"", ""What is Rebecca Lucas' profession?"", 'How does she feel when kids sleep in class?', ""What is Al Taylor's profession?"", 'Does he have his own children?', 'Are they girls?', 'What does he say about homework?', 'What does shelly Nielsen see in her class?', 'What does she wonder about?', 'What does Shelly Nielsen do sometimes if kids are sleeping in class?', 'does she do anything else?', 'What does she want to know from the parents?', ""What percentage of teens don't get 9 hours of sleep?""]","{'answers': ['Shelly Nielsen', 'nine hours', 'No', 'video games', 'friends', 'Sleep specialist', 'teacher', 'bad', 'teacher', 'Yes', 'No', 'Teenagers like to wait to the last minute to do their homework', 'teen sleeping', 'if it needs to be corrected at home', 'wake up sleeping students quietly', ""she may call a student's parents"", 'to find out how much sleep the students is getting at night and why', '90 percent'], 'answers_start': [0, 448, 522, 645, 661, 742, 778, 1173, 1079, 1270, 1281, 1303, 1143, 1227, 238, 300, 333, 521], 'answers_end': [14, 460, 590, 656, 668, 752, 786, 1183, 1086, 1301, 1294, 1365, 1160, 1253, 271, 332, 400, 532]}" +39ghhavomfrl6glp3trrjyar1dhj41,"The scope and legality of the government's warrantless electronic surveillance programs was discussed Tuesday as a federal appeals court reviewed a lower U.S. court's injunction that would block collection of data from two plaintiffs who are suing + +Activist Larry Klayman, an attorney who heads the group ""Freedom Watch,"" filed suit last year based on published reports of wrongdoing from whistleblower Edward Snowden. The former contractor with the National Security Agency accused authorities of misusing some of the capabilities he observed, and acting without a judicial or statutory basis. + +Klayman, using himself as an aggrieved party from the surveillance, used the lawsuit to accuse the government of conducting ""a secret and illegal government scheme to intercept and analyze vast quantities of domestic telephonic communications,"" along with communications ""from the internet and electronic service providers."" + +Tuesday he said he has the standing to bring the suit as a customer of Verizon, one of the companies known to be cooperating with warrantless surveillance. But when the appeals panel asked him for documented proof he had been targeted, Klayman said only that the broad scope of the surveillance made it likely. + +The other plaintiff is Charles Strange, whose son Michael was an NSA cryptologist and Navy SEAL in Afghanistan in 2011 when he was killed in the downing of his helicopter by insurgents. The father told reporters he has been the target of secret intelligence gathering because he's been asking questions about the circumstances surrounding his son's death. + +Both men late last year won a preliminary injunction that would have barred the government from collecting data on them, and it ordered authorities to destroy any data already gathered. ","['who is the other plaintiff?', ""who's father is he?"", 'What did Michael do?', 'where was he working?', 'what happened to him?', 'what year>?', 'why was his father a target of secret intelligence work?', 'what was being discussed on Tuesday', 'where ?', 'what are they reviewing?', 'that did what?', 'who is one of the plaintiffs', 'what does he do?', 'anything else?', 'what group does he head?', 'what is his lawsuit based on?']","{'answers': ['Charles Strange', ""Michael's"", 'he was an NSA cryptologist and Navy SEAL', 'in Afghanistan', 'he was killed in the downing of his helicopter', 'in 2011', ""he's been asking questions about the circumstances surrounding his son's death."", ""The scope and legality of the government's warrantless electronic surveillance programs"", 'a federal appeals court', ""a lower U.S. court's injunction"", 'would block collection of data from two plaintiffs who are suing', 'Larry Klayman', ""he's an attorney"", 'a former contractor with the National Security Agency', '""Freedom Watch""', 'published reports of wrongdoing from whistleblower Edward Snowden'], 'answers_start': [1238, 1278, 1288, 1334, 1362, 1334, 1506, 0, 112, 137, 178, 250, 250, 420, 258, 344], 'answers_end': [1276, 1333, 1333, 1356, 1422, 1356, 1594, 109, 136, 177, 248, 272, 285, 475, 320, 418]}" +3tvss0c0e10rtl0eptbegwgrj6etw5,"At a primary school in a small town in the east of South Carolina, second-grade teachers Carneau and Lynne are convinced that separating primary boys and girls produces immediate academic improvement in both genders + +David Chadwell, South Carolina's coordinator of single gender education says, "" Boys and girls learn,hear and respond to their surroundings differently. We can teach boys and girls based on what we now know."" + +Male and female eyes are not organized in the same way,he explains. The composition of the male eye makes it sensitive to motion and direction. "" Boys interpret the world as objects moving through space,"" he says. + +The male eye is also drawn to cooler color1s like silver and black. It's no accident that boys tend to create pictures of moving objects instead of drawing the happy color1ful family,as girls do in class. + +The female eye,on the other hand,is drawn to warmer color1s like red, yellow and orange. To attract girls, Chadwell says, the teacher doesn't need to move as much as in boys' class. Using descriptive phrases and lots of color1s in presentations or on the blackboard gets their attention. + +Boys and girls also hear differently. "" When someone speaks in a loud tone,girls interpret it as yelling, "" says Chadwell. "" They think you're mad and can shut down. "" Girls are more sensitive to sounds. He advises girls' teachers to watch the tone of their voices. Boys' teachers should sound more forceful, even excited. + +A boy's nervous system causes him to be more cautious when he is standing, moving, and the room temperature is around 6.Stress in boys,he says, tends to increase blood flow to their brains, a process that helps them stay focused. Girls are more focused when they are seated in a warmer room around 75degF. Girls also respond to stress differently. When exposed to threat and conflict, blood goes to their guts ,leaving them feeling nervous or anxious. + +These differences can be applied in the classroom, Chadwell adds. "" Single gender programs are about maximizing the learning.""","['What are the names of the two teachers?', 'What grade do they teach?', 'What do they think is a good idea.', 'What color attracts boys eyes?', 'What are boys more likely to draw?', 'What about females?', 'Do boys and girls see the world the same?', 'What is one color female eyes are attracted to?', 'What is another color?', 'Does the instructor need more movement to keep girls attention than boys?', 'Do both sexes hear things the same?', 'How do girls interpret loud speech?', 'Who is David Chadwell?']","{'answers': ['Carneau and Lynne', 'second', 'separating primary boys and girls', 'silver and black', 'moving objects', 'happy color1ful family', 'no', 'red,', 'yellow', 'no', 'no', 'They can shut down.', ""South Carolina's coordinator of single gender education""], 'answers_start': [79, 67, 126, 649, 730, 793, 430, 857, 916, 974, 1142, 1267, 218], 'answers_end': [107, 89, 216, 711, 782, 827, 483, 921, 940, 1032, 1179, 1307, 294]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrnbamjl,"We have heard about people who have special memories. Recently there has been a report about a woman from Australia who can remember almost every detail of all the events in her daily life. Rebecca Sharrock, 25, is one of just 80 people worldwide who have been identified as having Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory ( HSAM,). It means she can remember every small event-which most people would forget with in (......) days-as if it had happened just minutes ago. ""I remember my mum putting me in the driver's seat of a car and taking a picture of me when I was 12 days old,"" she said. ""That's my earliest memory. I remember every day since then. I can't tell all the dates exactly because I was too young to understand calendars, but I remember what I did that every day, what the weather was like and so on."" Rebecca can also re-experience taste. If she's eating something that she doesn't like, she thinks about Black Forest cake, her favorite food, and the memory will be so strong that she can nearly ""taste"" it. However, sometimes her memories prove to be painful. Because they're not just events that she remembers. ""When I relive memories, the feelings return, too,"" Rebecca said. ""For example, I remember falling over when I was three at my grandparents' house and hurting my left knee. Talking about it now, I feel painful in my left knee. "" ""At night, I have to sleep with the radio/recorder and a soft light on, she added. ""1f it's too dark or quiet, my mind would be filled with all these memories and I can't sleep. ""","['How old is Rebecca Sharrock?', 'Where is she from?', 'What special talent does she have?', 'Which means what?', 'How old was she in the first thing she remembers?', 'Where was she then?', 'What did her mom do after that?', 'What kinds of things does she remember about each day?', 'Which sense of hers has an unusual feature?', 'How is it unusual?', 'What thing does she enjoy eating the most?', 'How many people have incredible memories like her?', 'Are they all in Australia?', 'How old was she during her first memory?', 'What body part did she hurt when she was little?', 'Where was she when that happened?', 'How old was she then?', 'What happened when she talked about it?', 'What does she listen to when she rests?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['25', 'Australia', 'Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory', 'she can remember almost every detail of all the events in her daily life', '12 days old', ""in the driver's seat of a car"", 'take a picture', 'what she did and what the weather was like', 'taste', 'she can re-experience taste', 'Black Forest cake', '80', 'no', '12 days old', 'her left knee', ""her grandparents' house"", 'three', 'she felt pain in her left knee', 'radio/recorder', ""if it's too dark or quiet she can't sleep""], 'answers_start': [208, 106, 282, 120, 567, 499, 533, 751, 847, 833, 920, 227, 237, 567, 1287, 1252, 1243, 1323, 1393, 1441], 'answers_end': [210, 115, 329, 188, 578, 527, 549, 803, 852, 846, 937, 229, 246, 578, 1299, 1274, 1248, 1353, 1407, 1533]}" +3snvl38ci4sjc44metxl3bms8kmkcc,"New York is an American biweekly magazine concerned with life, culture, politics, and style generally, and with a particular emphasis on New York City. Founded by Milton Glaser and Clay Felker in 1968 as a competitor to ""The New Yorker"", it was brasher and less polite, and established itself as a cradle of New Journalism. Over time, it became more national in scope, publishing many noteworthy articles on American culture by writers such as Tom Wolfe, Jimmy Breslin, Nora Ephron, John Heilemann, Frank Rich, and Rebecca Traister. + +In its 21st-century incarnation under editor-in-chief Adam Moss, ""The nation's best and most-imitated city magazine is often not about the city—at least not in the overcrowded, traffic-clogged, five-boroughs sense"", wrote then ""Washington Post"" media critic Howard Kurtz, as the magazine has increasingly published political and cultural stories of national significance. + +Since its redesign and relaunch in 2004, the magazine has won more National Magazine Awards than any other publication, including the 2013 award for Magazine of the Year. It was one of the first dual-audience ""lifestyle magazines"", and its format and style have been emulated by some other American regional city publications. + +In 2009, its paid and verified circulation was 408,622, with 95.8% of that coming from subscriptions. Its websites—NYmag.com, Vulture.com, The Cut, and Grub Street—receive visits from more than 14 million users per month.","['What magazine is this about?', 'Is that the same as the New Yorker?', 'What topics does New York cover?', 'How does it differ from the New Yorker?', 'Are the two magazines in competition?', 'When was it founded?', 'By whom?', 'Who are some of the writers it has featured?', 'Who else?', 'Does it have a website?', 'How many?', 'How many visits do they get a month?', 'Who is the editor-in-chief?', 'Has it ever been redesigned?', 'When?', 'Do other magazines try to copy it?', 'Has it received awards?', 'Like what?', 'When was that?', 'Does it post national stories or just local?']","{'answers': ['New York', 'no', 'magazine concerned with life, culture, politics, and style', 'brasher and less polite', 'yes', '1968', 'Milton Glaser and Clay Felke', 'Tom Wolfe and Jimmy Breslin', 'Nora Ephron, John Heilemann, Frank Rich, and Rebecca Traister.', 'yes', 'Four', 'more than 14 million', 'Adam Moss', 'yes', '2004', 'yes', 'yes', 'Magazine of the Year.', '2013', 'national'], 'answers_start': [0, 204, 33, 222, 197, 152, 152, 428, 428, 1340, 1339, 1402, 537, 909, 909, 1159, 950, 1042, 1042, 601], 'answers_end': [42, 236, 91, 268, 236, 200, 191, 468, 533, 1400, 1401, 1458, 598, 928, 949, 1234, 1078, 1079, 1078, 678]}" +3quo65dnquoyop61ycae4yp7zkcuof,"Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington (CNN) -- The American soldier accused of killing 16 Afghan villagers in a shooting rampage is sitting in a military courtroom for the next week or more, hearing the evidence against him. + +The Article 32 hearing began Monday at Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Washington state to determine if a trial is warranted for U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, who could get the death penalty if convicted. + +The deadly shooting spree near a small U.S. base in Afghanistan's Kandahar province last March strained already tense U.S.-Afghan relations and intensified a debate about whether to pull out American troops ahead of their planned 2014 withdrawal. + +""He committed a mass killing crime, and we would like the court in the United States to implement justice and punish him according to the crime,"" Ahmad Zia Syamak, a spokesman for Afghan President Hamid Karzai, told CNN on Monday. + +Bales acted with ""chilling premeditation"" and was ""lucid, coherent and responsive"" when he left the remote outpost and went from house to house, gunning down villagers, Lt. Col. Joseph Morse, the Army's prosecutor, told the court. Women and children were among the 16 dead and six wounded, authorities said. + +""Nothing really justifies killing women and children in a noncombat situation,"" Bales' attorney, John Henry Browne, told CNN earlier. ""But there may be explanations if that's true."" + +Read more: Stunned friends recall good deeds of Afghanistan killings suspect + +The first soldier to testify Monday was Cpl. David Godwin, who said he watched a movie and drank Jack Daniels whiskey with Bales and another soldier, Sgt. Jason McLaughlin, just hours before the alleged attack. ","['What court does Ahmad want to implement justice?', 'Who does Ahmad speak for?', ""Who's that?"", 'What news organization did Ahmad express his opinion to?', 'When?', 'Is Ahmad hoping someone will be punished?', 'Who?', 'Did he do something bad?', 'What is he accused of doing?', 'Does anything justify killing women and children in a noncombat situation?', 'Who made that statement?', ""What's his name?"", ""Does he think there's a valid explanation if it's true?"", ""Are Bales' friends stunned by his actions?"", 'When did the first soldier testify?', 'Who was it?', ""What's his rank?"", 'What did he do with Bales hours before the attack?', 'What else?', 'Who was the other soldier with them?']","{'answers': ['the court in the United States to implement justice', 'Hamid Karzai,', 'The Afghan President', 'CNN', '""Monday', 'Yes', 'Robert Bales', 'Yes allegedly', 'killing 16 Afghan villagers in a shooting rampage', 'no', ""Bales' attorney"", 'John Henry Browne', 'there may be', 'yes', 'monday', 'David Godwin', 'Cpl.', 'watched a movie', 'drank Jack Daniels', 'Jason McLaughlin'], 'answers_start': [683, 829, 846, 829, 827, 683, 372, 916, 78, 1226, 1305, 1323, 1360, 1421, 1489, 1534, 1529, 1557, 1580, 1622], 'answers_end': [827, 913, 914, 914, 915, 828, 384, 1083, 127, 1306, 1321, 1340, 1408, 1487, 1524, 1546, 1546, 1699, 1599, 1660]}" +382m9cohehfccytc4y7izmvtvcjuec,"The Spanish language is the second most spoken language in the United States. There are 45 million Hispanophones who speak Spanish as a first or second language in the United States, as well as six million Spanish language students. Together, this makes the United States of America the second largest Hispanophone country in the world after Mexico, and with the United States having more Spanish-speakers than Colombia and Spain (but fewer first language speakers). Spanish is the Romance language and the Indo-European language with the largest number of native speakers in the world. Roughly half of all American Spanish-speakers also speak English ""very well,"" based on their self-assessment in the U.S. Census. + +The Spanish language has been present in what is now the United States since the 16th and 17th centuries, with the arrival of Spanish colonization in North America that would later become the states of Florida, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and California. The Spanish explorers explored areas of 42 future U.S. states leaving behind a varying range of Hispanic legacy in the North American continent. Additionally, western regions of the Louisiana Territory were under Spanish rule between 1763 to 1800, after the French and Indian War, further extending the Spanish influence throughout modern-day United States of America.","['How many spanish language students are in the United States?', 'How long has the Spanish language been present in the United states?', 'How long were parts of Louisiana under Spanish rule?', 'Based on the US Census, how do american spansih speakers rate their English?', 'Who has more spanish speakers, the US or Mexico?', 'When did the spanish language arrive in what is now the united states?', 'What states did the spanish colinizers occupy?', 'What language is the most used in the world?', 'how many states did the spanish explorers explore?', 'How many Hispanophones speak spanish as a first or second language?']","{'answers': ['six million', 'since the 16th and 17th centuries', '37 years.', 'very well', 'Mexico', '16th and 17th centuries', 'Florida, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and California', 'Spanish', '42', '45 million'], 'answers_start': [193, 788, 1223, 653, 342, 799, 919, 467, 1037, 87], 'answers_end': [205, 822, 1243, 661, 348, 822, 995, 474, 1039, 98]}" +3iq1vmjrytkb2toxqia577iowa3a9t,"(CNN)As ""Mad Men"" returned for its seventh season, many viewers tuned in to see what happened next for Don, Peggy, Pete and the other characters of the hit AMC show. Many were eager to see the fabulous clothes the actors wore. + +We can't help but wonder -- was all that glamour real, or is it just the magic of TV? We asked readers to share their snapshots from 1967-69 and show us what the late '60s really looked like. + +Janie Lambert, 61, says she thinks ""Mad Men"" portrays the decade's conservative fashion and mod look accurately. But she remembers the late 1960s as more colorful and vibrant. + +""My favorite looks in the '60s were the bright colors and bold patterns, stripes and polka dots, miniskirts, long hair and pale lipstick,"" Lambert says. + +'Mad Men' and the other 1960s + +Many iReporters strived to keep up with the fast pace of the changing fashion in the late '60s. Patricia Anne Alfano, 66, went from a British-inspired mod style cheerleader to a hippie in a matter of three years. + +In 1967, Alfano was an ""Eaglette"" -- an NFL cheerleader for the Philadelphia Eagles. Unlike today, the cheerleaders were covered from head to toe. The uniforms had long sleeves, and the cheerleaders wore gloves and cloth helmets. + +""From the early 1960s until 1967, I spent tons of time on my hair,"" she says, noting her mod hairdo in the picture is actually a wig. ""Wigs were big back then. Everyone had at least one."" + +In 1968, the style began to evolve. Alfano still spent a lot of time on her hair, but her peers began heavily criticizing all things materialistic, so the style became more casual. ","['What TV show is returning?', 'Including this year, how many seasons has the show aired?', 'What time period is portrayed in the show?', 'Was Frank a listed character of the series?', 'Who were the main people of the series?', 'Are they the only people on the series?', 'Did anyone specific speak to the series accuracy?', 'What was her name?', 'How old is she?', 'Does she think the time period was justified in the series?', 'Did she enjoy the dull color that was seen during the period?', 'What was one of her favorite parts of the sixties?', 'Anything else?', 'Did anyone else speak to the time period?', 'Who?', 'How old is she?', 'What was her job during the sixties?', 'What team?', 'Do they wear the same outfits today to cheer?', 'Do they wear short skirts?']","{'answers': ['Mad Men', 'Seven', 'The 1960s', 'unknown', 'Don, Peggy, Pete', 'No', 'Yes', 'Janie Lambert', '61', 'Yes', 'No', 'The bright colors and bold patterns', 'Also stripes and polka dots', 'Yes', 'Patricia Anne Alfano', '66', 'cheerleader', 'The Philadelphia Eagles.', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [5, 1, 314, -1, 49, 0, 423, 424, 423, 423, 601, 602, 674, 788, 884, 884, 949, 1003, 1087, 1085], 'answers_end': [49, 50, 418, -1, 165, 166, 599, 599, 440, 598, 755, 672, 696, 1001, 1001, 909, 960, 1087, 1100, 1233]}" +3nvc2eb65qzqj9xkpfnbjgx90hv3yv,"(CNN) -- Organizers of the 2018 Russia World Cup insist they have nothing to hide ahead of an investigation into the bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 tournaments. + +Football's world governing body FIFA awarded the 2018 competition to Russia and the 2022 World Cup to Qatar in December 2010, a decision which has been dogged by allegations of corruption and wrongdoing. + +Michael Garcia, a former New York attorney, is head of the investigative arm of FIFA's ethics committee and will visit all of the countries involved in the bidding process for the two tournaments, beginning in London next week. Garcia has always insisted he is completely independent from FIFA and would not hesitate to take action against president Sepp Blatter or other top FIFA officials if he found evidence that they broke the rules. + +The head of media for Russia 2018 says the committee will co-operate fully with Garcia's fact-finding investigation. + +""We can confirm the local organizing committee (LOC) will fully support Mr Garcia's work if he contacts us,"" read a statement issued to CNN. + +""The Russia 2018 committee ran a bid campaign in full compliance with FIFA rules and ethics, and we were awarded the right to host the FIFA World Cup because of the unique and compelling proposition we put together. + +""The LOC continues to conduct itself with exactly the same degree of transparency, commitment to excellence and spirit of fair play."" + +Blog: Can the Qatar World Cup be moved? + +How and where Garcia's potential meeting with Russia takes place is open to question given in April he was one of 18 people barred from entering the country over what Moscow said were human rights abuses, linked to the lawyer's arrest and charging of Viktor Bout, a Russian, who is serving a 25-year prison sentence in the U.S. for arms trafficking. ","['What media outlet published this story?', 'Who claims they have nothing to hide?', 'what process is being investigated?', 'for which tournaments?']","{'answers': ['CNN', 'Organizers of the 2018 Russia World Cup', 'The bidding process', 'the 2018 and 2022 tournaments'], 'answers_start': [0, 56, 94, 137], 'answers_end': [5, 82, 132, 168]}" +31jlpphs2uuepvtijsedhpz7l6s3od,"One day my dad was walking home and he had a big ice-cream cone. He had chocolate and vanilla and strawberry ice-cream on top of each other. He was moving his head back and forward to some music that he was playing when a spider dropped on his ice-cream for a little bite. My dad saw right away that a spider was on it and he brushed the spider off. After the spider was put on the floor, a fly flew into his ice-cream, right where the spider had been! Oh how terrible! My dad made the spider leave and right after that he saw an alligator come running up to him wanting a bite of his ice-cream too! My dad dropped his cone, ran away, and bought a yoghurt instead. He thought about buying a dingdong, but since dinner time was so close and he had such a big lunch, he thought a yoghurt would be better. It's a much safer and better dessert. + +165 words.","['What was his dad doing one day?', 'with what?', 'Was it big?', 'What kind?', 'What happened to it?', 'why?', 'What did he do?', 'Where did it go?', 'then what?', 'Where?', 'Then what?', 'Doing what?', 'Why?', 'What did he do?', 'And?', 'What else?', 'What did he think of buying?', 'What was close?', 'Did he buy it?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['walking home', 'an ice-cream cone.', 'yes', 'chocolate and vanilla and strawberry', 'a spider dropped on it', 'a little bite', 'e brushed the spider off', 'the floor', 'a fly flew into his ice-cream', 'right where the spider had been', 'He saw an alligator', 'running up to him', 'wanting a bite of his ice-cream', 'dropped his cone', 'ran away', 'he bought a yoghurt', 'a dingdong', 'dinner', 'no', 'he thought a yoghurt would be better'], 'answers_start': [8, 36, 0, 64, 214, 214, 272, 349, 388, 419, 469, 545, 520, 599, 624, 638, 663, 701, 765, 765], 'answers_end': [31, 64, 65, 138, 271, 272, 348, 386, 418, 451, 539, 562, 598, 623, 633, 663, 698, 735, 800, 800]}" +336yqze83vet37vakvnt4i8m4uam5x,"LONDON, England (CNN) -- A habitually violent young man was convicted Wednesday of the murder of teenage actor Rob Knox, who had starred in the latest ""Harry Potter"" film. + +The father, brother and mother of Rob Knox pose together after the death of the young actor. + +Karl Bishop, 22, attacked Knox and four friends with two kitchen knives outside a bar in Sidcup, south east London, last May. He stabbed them 10 times in less than two minutes, the Old Bailey court in central London heard. + +Knox, 18, had rushed out of the bar after he heard that Bishop had threatened his younger brother Jamie but he ended up being stabbed five times, once in a main artery. He died in hospital later that night. + +Bystanders said Bishop's face was ""screwed up in rage"" as he lashed out with the two knives, the Press Association reported. + +Days before the attack, the actor had finished filming on ""Harry Potter And The Half-Blood Prince,"" due for international release in July, in which he played the role of Marcus Belby. He was set to reprise the part in future ""Harry Potter"" films. + +Knox's father Colin told mourners at his funeral, including co-star Rupert Grint, that his son had been ""living the dream,"" PA said. + +Prosecutor Brian Altman told the court that the young actor's promising life was ended by a ""habitual knife carrier"" who believed stabbing people was an ""occupational hazard"" and had previous convictions for knife crime. + +Bishop is due to be sentenced on Thursday. ","['Who was in a Harry Potter movie?', 'What happened to him?', 'How many times was he punctured?', 'What type of weapon was it?', 'How long did the attack last?', 'How many people were hurt?', 'Why did Knox get involved?', 'Where did he pass away?', 'What famous actor attended his funeral?', 'Who committed this murder?', 'Where did he attack them?', 'Was it during winter?']","{'answers': ['Rob Knox', 'stabbed and murdered', 'five', 'kitchen knives', 'less than two minutes', 'five', 'he heard that Bishop had threatened his younger brother Jamie', 'the hospital', 'Rupert Grint', 'Karl Bishop, 22', 'outside a bar', 'No'], 'answers_start': [110, 286, 620, 326, 395, 269, 535, 663, 1104, 269, 341, 385], 'answers_end': [172, 445, 638, 341, 444, 316, 597, 701, 1161, 444, 384, 394]}" +3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8vcbduj,"Mariupol, Ukraine (CNN)Ukraine President Petro Poroshenko declared a ceasefire went into effect at midnight Saturday local time (5 p.m. ET) between the Ukrainian military and pro-Russian militants in the nation's east. + +The separatist Donetsk People's Republic also announced the ceasefire. + +But an apparent violation was reported less than 90 minutes after the ceasefire began when Ukraine's Anti-Terrorist Operation Command reported that a military post near Zolote in the Luhansk region has been shelled by mortars. + +As a positive sign, CNN reporters in Ukraine reported the shelling quieted shortly after midnight. + +The peace agreement signed in Minsk, Belarus, several days ago comes with many questions over how it will be implemented and whether it will stick. Mistrust is high on both sides, adding to the doubts. + +The town of Debaltseve, a strategically located railroad hub in the east, is shaping up as a crucial piece of the ceasefire. + +In his speech announcing the ceasefire, Poroshenko said Ukrainian troops control the town and warned militants to stay away. + +""I think the fact of using the tense situation on the outskirts of Debaltseve by militants-terrorists-mercenaries poses a great threat, which can violate the ceasefire regime,"" Poroshenko said. ""I am warning all participants of the Minsk negotiations, including the Russian Federation, which identifies itself as the guarantor of the reached agreements."" + +CNN's Nick Paton Walsh, reporting from the eastern town of Donetsk, said separatists claim to have encircled Debaltseve. + +""Debaltseve will be a vital flashpoint for the hours ahead,"" he said. + +Poroshenko has warned that if the separatists do not abide by the ceasefire, he will impose martial law throughout Ukraine's territory, his spokesman Andrey Zhigulin told CNN. ","['Where was peace agreement signed?', 'How long ago?']","{'answers': ['Minsk, Belarus', 'several days ago'], 'answers_start': [654, 670], 'answers_end': [668, 686]}" +33f859i566d909b8u8ytfz0iykohb8,"CHAPTER IX + +The opportunity for an explanation between Jacob and his fellow speculators speedily presented itself. Amongst his letters, on the following morning, Jacob found a somewhat pompous little note from Dane Montague, inviting him to lunch at the Milan at half-past one. Littleham, supremely uncomfortable in a new suit of clothes, was the other guest, and champagne was served before the three men had well taken their places. + +""A celebration, eh?"" Jacob observed, as he bowed to his two hosts. + +Mr. Montague cleared his throat. + +""Our meeting might almost be considered in that light,"" he admitted. ""Yesterday afternoon we sold the last plot of land on the Cropstone Wood Estate."" + +""Capital!"" Jacob exclaimed. ""Full price?"" + +""Sixpence a yard over."" + +Jacob nodded approval. + +""By the bye,"" he said, ""I see that the Water Company is getting on very well with its connections. They must have several hundred men at work there."" + +Mr. Montague appeared a little startled. + +""Well, well! At any rate we shall be able to keep our word. Electric light and water will be ready for every house as it is built."" + +""That reminds me of a question I was going to ask you,"" Jacob went on. ""What price are we going to charge for the electric light?"" + +""What price?"" Montague murmured, balancing a knife upon his forefinger and watching it meditatively. + +""The Company'll have to fix that amongst themselves,"" Littleham declared brusquely. + +""One or two of the people who've bought plots have made enquiries,"" Jacob continued, without noticing the last speaker. ""I think they've begun to realise that they're pretty well at our mercy--or rather at the mercy of the Company."" ","['Who was invited to lunch', 'by who', 'where', 'at what time', 'who else was coming', 'what did they receive before sitting down', 'were they celebrating something', 'what was it', 'for how much', 'what company is mentioned next', 'how many men work there', 'what ""word"" do they try to keep', 'about what', 'do they know how much will be charged for this', 'who gets to decide that', 'What is Montague balancing', 'Did Jacob ignore Littlehams previous statement', 'How many people have enquired about the utilities']","{'answers': ['Jacob', 'Dane Montague', 'at the Milan', 'at half-past one', 'Littleham', 'champagne', 'yes', 'selling the last plot of land on the Cropstone Wood Estate', 'Sixpence a yard over full price', 'the Water Company', 'several hundred', 'their word', 'electric light and water will be ready for every house as it is built', 'no', 'the Water Company', 'a knife', 'yes', 'one or two'], 'answers_start': [163, 162, 163, 163, 279, 360, 438, 542, 695, 790, 889, 985, 997, 1355, 1252, 1252, 1441, 1441], 'answers_end': [247, 247, 260, 277, 361, 436, 611, 693, 763, 843, 940, 1045, 1117, 1439, 1440, 1322, 1561, 1509]}" +37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xyshbiz,"Zionism ( ""Tsiyyonut"" after ""Zion"") is the national movement of the Jewish people that supports the re-establishment of a Jewish homeland in the territory defined as the historic Land of Israel (roughly corresponding to Canaan, the Holy Land, or the region of Palestine). Modern Zionism emerged in the late 19th century in Central and Eastern Europe as a national revival movement, in reaction to anti-Semitic and exclusionary nationalist movements in Europe. Soon after this, most leaders of the movement associated the main goal with creating the desired state in Palestine, then an area controlled by the Ottoman Empire. + +Until 1948, the primary goals of Zionism were the re-establishment of Jewish sovereignty in the Land of Israel, ingathering of the exiles, and liberation of Jews from the antisemitic discrimination and persecution that they experienced during their diaspora. Since the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, Zionism continues primarily to advocate on behalf of Israel and to address threats to its continued existence and security. + +A religious variety of Zionism supports Jews upholding their Jewish identity defined as adherence to religious Judaism, opposes the assimilation of Jews into other societies, and has advocated the return of Jews to Israel as a means for Jews to be a majority nation in their own state. A variety of Zionism, called cultural Zionism, founded and represented most prominently by Ahad Ha'am, fostered a secular vision of a Jewish ""spiritual center"" in Israel. Unlike Herzl, the founder of political Zionism, Ahad Ha'am strived for Israel to be ""a Jewish state and not merely a state of Jews"".","['when did modern Zionism emerge?', 'where?', 'was it established as a reaction to something?', 'what?', ""what was it's objective?"", 'for who?', 'is the location of the state mentioned?', 'where is it?', 'does that correspond to anything else?', 'what?', 'does it have a historical name?', 'what?', 'did the objective of the movement ever shift?', 'when?', 'why?', 'what are the new objectives?', 'anything else?', 'what?']","{'answers': ['in the late 19th century', 'in Central and Eastern Europe', 'yes', 'to anti-Semitic movements', 'to create the desired state', 'Jews', 'yes', 'in Palestine', 'yes', 'to Canaan,', 'yes', 'Land of Israel', 'yes', 'in 1948', 'State of Israel was established', 'to advocate on behalf of Israel', 'yes', 'to address threats to its continued existence and security'], 'answers_start': [272, 319, 382, 382, 516, 675, 547, 562, 577, 194, 228, 170, 885, 885, 885, 969, 1001, 1004], 'answers_end': [319, 349, 458, 458, 576, 714, 575, 575, 624, 227, 241, 193, 1066, 941, 940, 1000, 1064, 1063]}" +3eg49x351uc0gnus3lz7752k8846xb,"(CNN) -- Floyd Mayweather Jr. has said he is ready to make the big-money fight with newly crowned WBO welterweight world champion Manny Pacquiao happen. + +After victory in Las Vegas over Puerto Rico's Miguel Cotto on Saturday, Pacquiao's trainer Freddie Roach said the ""whole world"" now wanted to see a fight with Mayweather. + +Reacting to the proposition the undefeated 32-year-old, who formerly held the WBC title at welterweight, told British broadcaster Sky Sports: ""If he wants to fight Floyd Mayweather all he has to do is step up to the plate."" + +The twice-voted Ring magazine fighter of the year added that he felt Pacquiao's approach was one-dimensional but the Filipino would be a favorite with the crowd. + +""The thing is with Pacquaio I don't see any versatility as a fighter; he's a good puncher but just one-dimensional. Is Pacquiao the greatest? + +""The world's going to go 'wow' if Floyd Mayweather gets beaten. That's what everyone is looking to see. + +""If I beat Manny Pacquaio do you know what they are going to say? 'You are supposed to beat him, you are Floyd Mayweather, you are the bigger man'. If I knock him out they'll say 'you're supposed to knock him out he's been knocked out before'. + +""I'm in a no-win situation and when I beat him no one is going to be surprised because he's been beaten before; whatever I do to Pacquaio has been done before - he's been beaten on three occasions. And if I knock him out I don't want the world shouting because he's been knocked out twice before."" ","[""who is Pacquiao's trainer?"", 'what does Floyd think about his situation?', 'who is the world champ?', 'who did he recently defeat?', 'where is he from?', 'where did they fight', 'according to Freddie Roach, who wants to see pacquiao fight mayweather?', 'does Mayweather think people will be surprised if he wins?', 'how many times has Pacquiao been knocked out?', 'how old is Mayweather?', 'has he ever lost?', 'what title did he used to have?', 'at what weight?']","{'answers': ['Freddie Roach', 'he is ready', 'Manny Pacquiao', 'Miguel Cotto', 'Puerto Rico', 'Las Vegas', 'the ""whole world""', 'No', 'twice before', '32', 'No', 'WBC', 'welterweight'], 'answers_start': [227, 9, 90, 155, 187, 155, 227, 1214, 1412, 328, 355, 328, 406], 'answers_end': [259, 51, 153, 326, 213, 213, 326, 1292, 1511, 382, 383, 416, 431]}" +39k0fnd3ahfq9d7rfreacto8xevamo,"On a Saturday morning earlier this September, the world got its first look at the Strati. This electric vehicle is unlike any other currently on the road. It rolls on four wheels, but its body and chassis weren't built in a factory. Instead, Strati's designers used a technology called 3-D printing. It created those parts of the car in one piece, from the ground up. ""Compared to a typical vehicle on the road, the Strati definitely looks different,"" says Greg Schroeder, a senior research engineer at the Center for Automotive Research in Ann Arbor, Mich. He did not work on the new car. His organization studies trends and changes in the auto industry. It took 44 hours to print the new car at the International Manufacturing Technology Show in Chicago. Over the next few days, the car's designers installed additional parts. These included the car's engine, brakes and tires. Then, early on September 13, Jay Rogers climbed into the car, started its engine and drove the vehicle onto the street. Rogers helped found Local Motors. It's the Arizona-based company behind the Strati. Two weeks later, his team printed a second Strati, and just as fast, at a fair in New York City. Justin Fishkin, a local Motors official, sees the Strati as a window into the future. Today, car buyers are limited in their choice of a vehicle. They can order only what car companies have already designed. But in the future, he says, you may be able to design your own car online and then get it printed to order. Manufacturing experts say 3-D printing has begun to revolutionize how they make things. The technology has been around for decades. But these machines used to be so expensive that only large companies could afford them. In the last few years, though, that has changed. Many of the machines are now inexpensive enough for small companies--or even individuals --to own. Some local libraries make them available to the public. High Schools are beginning to use them in classrooms. Wide access to these printers means people can now design and print a wide variety of new things. The car's printer is a one-of-a-kind device. The technology behind the 3-D printer used in Chicago is an example of additive manufacturing. This process builds solid objects, slice by slice, from the bottom up. (""Strati"" means layers, in Italian.) A mechanical arm moves a _ from one side to another, back and forth. As it moves, the nozzle deposits a liquid--often melted plastic or metal (but it could be food, concrete or even cells) --that quickly hardens or bonds to become solid or semi-solid. This creates a single, thin layer. Once a layer is complete, the printer starts depositing the next one. ""There's a lot of interest in 3-D printing in the auto industry,"" says Schroeder. Right now, the technology is particularly useful for building models of cars or car parts. To compete with current auto manufacturers, the 3-D printer would have to increase in a hurry, Schroeder says. By contrast, he notes, a Ford F-150 pickup truck rolls off an assembly line at a rate of roughly one per minute. To print as many Stratis would require many more printers. Schroeder says he doesn't see 3-D printing soon taking over for such high-volume manufacturing. But, he adds, ""Who knows what will happen in the long term?"" Scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee designed the 3-D printer used in Chicago. Lonnie Love, a research scientist at the lab, led the effort. Additive manufacturing often is slow and expensive. It also may produce materials that are unreliable, Love says. So for two years, his team searched for ways to make 3-D printing better. They built new machines and tested them over and over. All of that work paid off: their new machine is fast and uses less expensive material than earlier printers. In addition, it prints a plastic embedded with fibers of carbon to produce a stronger material. This helps ensure the material won't crack or break under pressure.","['What did the world get a glimpse of on Saturday?', 'What does it roll on?', 'What parts were not factory built?', ""What's Shroeder's opinion about it?"", ""What's his position?"", 'Where at?', 'What happened on September 13th?', 'What did he help create?', ""Where's the company based?"", 'Where will you be able to design a car in the future?']","{'answers': ['the Strati', 'wheels', 'its body and chassis', 'the Strati definitely looks different', 'senior research engineer', 'the Center for Automotive Research', 'Jay Rogers climbed into the car', 'Local Motors', 'Arizona', 'you may be able to design your own car online'], 'answers_start': [46, 155, 183, 411, 457, 503, 909, 1000, 1033, 1417], 'answers_end': [88, 179, 231, 470, 500, 537, 940, 1032, 1065, 1463]}" +3mrnmeiqw56412sizp4x2hhph6fldz,"(CNN) -- MS Dhoni continued his winning streak after guiding the Chennai Super Kings to a nail biting victory over Kolkata Knight Riders in the opening clash of the Indian Premier League. + +The seven week 20-over tournament offers yet more action for the cricket-loving Indian public after Dhoni led them to a World Cup triumph on home soil less than a week ago. + +And he masterminded an opening win in Chennai as Kolkata failed to record the four runs they need off the final delivery of the match to lose by two runs. + +Batting first, Chennai made 153-4 off their 20 overs. Srikkanth Anirudha got them off to a fast start as he smashed 64 off just 55 deliveries. + +Indian pair Suresh Raini and Dhoni then added valuable runs at the end of the innings, finishing with 33 and 29 respectively, as the Super Kings posted a challenging total. + +An opening stand of 64 between Manvinder Bisla and South African Jacques Kallis looked to have put Kolkata in the driving seat but when Kallis went for 54 their innings faltered. + +English batsman Eoin Morgan was stumped for just six runs but Manoj Tiwary got Kolkata back on track with a quick fire 27 runs, including two sixes, before he was stumped by Dhoni off the bowling of Randiv. + +The Knight Riders needed nine runs from the final over but lost Laxmi Shukla off the second ball. Rajat Bhatia was charged with hitting a boundary off the final ball to win but Kolkata could only manage a leg bye. ","['What is the name of the league?', 'what sport is it?', 'Who batted first?', 'Who are the two Indians that made runs?', 'Who is the English batsman?', 'Who needed 9 more runs?', 'Who hit a boundary?', 'Who got a leg bye?', 'What did Chennaiu make?', 'How long is the tournament?']","{'answers': ['Indian Premier League', 'cricket', 'Chennai', 'Raini and Dhoni', 'Eoin Morgan', 'The Knight Riders', 'Rajat Bhatia', 'Kolkata', '153-4', 'Seven weeks'], 'answers_start': [165, 255, 537, 679, 1039, 1232, 1330, 1409, 550, 190], 'answers_end': [186, 262, 545, 701, 1050, 1267, 1378, 1416, 574, 224]}" +3snlul3wo4nqi434lkumchld4dhluv,"Country singer and songwriter Adrienne Young brings together music and agricultural activities.She even included seeds in the album cover of her first CD. + +Adrienne Young wants people to know that she supports the movement in America to increase local farming.She offers information about agricultural issues on her Web site.And now part of the moneyfrom her third and newest release, ""Room to Grow"",will be donated to help support community gardens. + +Adrienne Young's family has lived in Florida for seven generations.Her ancestors helped develop the agriculture industry there.The state of Florida is the nation's second largest producer of fruits and vegetables, 'after California. + +Adrienne Young has said that her interest in nature was shaped by the fact that she did not grow up on a farm.She grew up in a house her grandfather build on what had been farmland two generations ago.But the land was developed and was now part of a highway. + +Adrienne Young has teamed up with two organizations that support local farming and gardening efforts.One is the American Community Gardening Association.The other is FoodRoutes,a group she has represented for several years. + +FoodRoutes says buying locally grown food is not only about taste and freshness.The group says buying locally also helps to strengthen local economies and protect the environment.Exports say food in the United States travels all average of more than three thousand kilometers from farm to store.","['where did she grow up?', 'did she grow up on a farm?', 'what information does she have on her site?', 'who built the house?', 'what will the money from her album go towards?', 'how long ago was the house built?', 'what was on her album?', 'how far does food travel?', 'who does she support?', 'which organizations?', 'how does buying local help?', 'what did her ancestors do?', 'what is the name of the latest album?', 'how long has her family lived there?', 'is Florida the largest producer?', 'who is?', 'what is produced?', 'what happened to the land?', 'how long has she been with foodroutes?', 'what does she want people to know?']","{'answers': ['FLorida', 'no', 'agricultural issues', 'her grandfather', 'community gardens', 'two generations ago', 'seeds', 'average of 3000 km', 'increasing local farming', 'American Community Gardening Association and FoodRoutes', 'strengthens local economies and protects the environment', ""developed Florida's agricultural industry"", '""Room to Grow""', 'seven generations', 'no', 'California', 'fruits and vegetables', 'developed into a highway', 'several years', 'she supports local farming'], 'answers_start': [454, 689, 261, 798, 334, 799, 95, 1367, 157, 950, 1256, 521, 355, 454, 581, 581, 581, 890, 1103, 157], 'answers_end': [520, 799, 325, 843, 453, 889, 155, 1470, 261, 1174, 1354, 581, 400, 521, 686, 687, 688, 948, 1174, 260]}" +3cfvk00fwll5gtd3p2wjwb7x1xc6l3,"CHAPTER V + +OFF FOR WOODCRAFT + +Edward Muldoon, otherwise Sparrer, surreptitiously pinched himself to make sure that he was not dreaming. He, newsboy from the lower East Side of New York, who had never been farther from it than Coney Island, riding in a brilliantly lighted Pullman coach on his way into the great woods of which he had dreamed so much since he became a Scout, and of which he had only the vaguest idea! It couldn't be. + +And yet it was. The roar of the wheels told him that it was. The very feel of the luxurious seat in which he was sitting told him that it was. And to clinch the fact and at the same time make it harder to believe there were his three companions, Upton, his patrol leader, Harrison and Pat Malone, whom he had secretly made his hero. Yes, it was all true, and yet he couldn't get rid of the idea that sooner or later he would wake up and find it all a beautiful dream. + +The fact is, this trip was in the nature of a Christmas present. From their first meeting Pat had taken a great fancy to the street gamin. He recognized a kindred spirit. Instinctively he realized that the difference between Sparrer and himself at the same age was mainly one of environment. The youngster's sturdy independence and self-reliance, his quick wit, even his impudence, struck responsive chords in the young woodsman. Sparrer was what he himself would have been had his nursery been a New York East Side tenement instead of the log cabin of a mill settlement in the lumber district of the North Woods. ","['Who is Sparrer', 'What did he do?', 'Why?', 'Where did he live?', 'What part?', 'What did he do to make money', 'Who was his secret hero?', 'Where was he going?', 'What was this trip?', 'From who?', 'Why?', 'Where was his nursery?', 'where?', 'in what district?', 'where?', 'What kind of coach were they in?', 'Who was with them also?', 'What were their names?', 'Who was Upton?', 'What is farthest Sparrer had gone before?']","{'answers': ['Edward Muldoon', 'pinched himself', 'to make sure that he was not dreaming', 'New York', 'the lower East Side', 'He was a newsboy', 'Pat Malone', 'into the great woods', 'a Christmas present', 'Pat', 'Pat had taken a great fancy to him.', 'a log cabin', 'a mill settlement', 'the lumber district', 'the North Woods', 'a Pullman coach', 'his three companions', 'Upton, Harrison, and Pat', 'his patrol leader', 'Coney Island'], 'answers_start': [32, 58, 83, 150, 155, 138, 723, 288, 921, 954, 998, 1440, 1444, 1461, 1482, 274, 651, 684, 684, 196], 'answers_end': [66, 98, 136, 186, 186, 149, 770, 319, 971, 1001, 1045, 1457, 1478, 1501, 1520, 287, 682, 733, 708, 240]}" +33l7pjkhcgyg3k4wrqv82gd51188t6,"(CNN) -- A court in Fulton County, Georgia, has temporarily stopped the scheduled Monday night execution of condemned murderer Warren Hill. + +Hill was sentenced to death for the 1990 killing of Joseph Handspike, another inmate in a Georgia state prison. + +He was convicted of beating Handspike to death with a nail-studded board while serving a life sentence in the 1985 killing of his girlfriend, Myra Wright. His lawyers have argued that Hill is mentally retarded. + +Last minute stay of execution granted in February + +""Today, the Court found that more time is needed to explore Mr. Hill's complaint, which raises serious concerns about the extreme secrecy surrounding the execution process in Georgia, and the new Lethal Injection Secrecy Act, which took effect one day before Georgia issued a death warrant for Mr. Hill,"" Brian Kammer, Hill's attorney said in a statement. + +Monday is not the first time Hill's execution has been halted. + +He had previously been scheduled to die last July, but the state Supreme Court stopped the execution on procedural grounds. Hill was granted another stay in February. + +According to Kammer, a briefing on Hill's complaint will take place Thursday. A new execution date is expected to be set for the same day, he said. + +""Ultimately, we are hopeful that the United States Supreme Court will hear Mr. Hill's pending Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus, and will have the opportunity to consider the important new evidence in this case, that there is unanimous consensus among all the doctors who have examined Mr. Hill, including three who previously testified for the state, that he is a person with mental retardation, and thus ineligible for the death penalty,"" said Kammer. ","['What was supposed to happen on Monday night?', 'Why was he scheduled to be killed?', 'Who did he kill?', 'Who was that?', 'Where?', 'Why was he incarcerated?', 'How did he kill the other prisoner?', 'Was there a weapon involved?', 'What was it?', 'Was there something wrong with this man?', 'What?', 'Can a man with that issue be executed?', 'Has his punishment been put off before?', 'Who is trying to help this man?', 'What concern is being raised about the new law put out around this time?', 'When was his first day of punishment?', 'What stood in the way of it being carried out?', 'When did the postponement end?', ""What is this man's representitive hopeing to accomplish?""]","{'answers': ['execution', 'killing someone', 'Joseph Handspike', 'another inmate', 'Georgia state prison.', 'killing his girlfriend', 'beating to death', 'Yes', 'a nail-studded board', 'Yes', 'mental retardation', 'No', 'Yes', 'Brian Kammer', 'secrecy', 'July', 'state Supreme Court', 'Monday night', 'consider the important new evidence in this case'], 'answers_start': [9, 142, 142, 212, 142, 256, 256, 310, 308, 411, 1550, 1550, 879, 826, 603, 944, 995, 0, 1263], 'answers_end': [140, 210, 210, 254, 254, 397, 329, 328, 328, 467, 1718, 1718, 942, 855, 746, 993, 1067, 140, 1474]}" +30zx6p7vf8vb3262zf83qjdtgpaj29,"Kelly Christopher, a student at Lutheran High School in California, US, loves oranges. One day last week, she used a pole to pick oranges off trees and collect them in baskets. It's the first time in her 15 years she's picked fruit from trees. ""This is quite different from buying oranges in the supermarket,"" said Christopher. ""Every time I eat an orange, I'll remember this experience."" Christopher was one of the 30 student volunteers at Soil Born Farms. She volunteered as part of a project which was set up in 2009 to help homeowners in South Land Park pick oranges and other fruits out of their backyards. Before, the fruit would rot on the ground or get eaten by animals. Now the fruit is donated to those who need it. ""It is good for many people"", said Randy Stannard, who works for the project. ""The homeowner gets fruit picked and more people can have healthy food."" ""Two harvests ( ) were organized in 2009 and volunteers picked 3,000 pounds (1,360kg) of fruit"", Stannard said. In 2010, the number was 20,000. This year, Soil Born Farms hopes to get 40,000 pounds. They will harvest every weekend from January to April. Shannon Galloway, Christopher's science teacher, brought her students into the project this year. ""You're making use of a _ that might be wasted,"" she said. ""I think it's meaningful to everyone."" Donato Frazier, 15, always climbs up a ladder and gets on the top of the tree. ""Standing on the treetop is pretty cool,"" Frazier said. ""I can see clearly that many baskets are filled up, and even see that many people are eating healthy fruit because of our volunteer work.""","['Did Kelly pick apples?', 'Has she done it before?', 'Where did students volunteer?', 'How many volunteered?', 'How many pounds were harvested in 2009?', 'What about 2010?', 'Will they harvest in September this year?', 'When will they?', 'Does Donato get on top of a house?', 'What can he see from there?', 'Are they trying to harvest 30,000 pounds this year?', 'How many pounds are they thinking of?', 'How did the students learn about the project?', 'Does Donato think the treetop is frightening?', 'What does he think about it?', 'Who gets the fruit after it is harvested?', 'What school do the students attend?', 'Where is that?', 'What happens to fruit on the ground?', 'Who is Shannon Galloway?']","{'answers': ['she used a pole to pick oranges off trees and collect', 'yes', 'Soil Born Farms.', '30', '3000', '20,000', 'no', 'Every weekend from January to April.', 'Donato Frazier, 15, always climbs up a ladder and gets on the top of the tree.', 'baskets filling up', 'no', '40,000 pounds.', 'their teacher', 'no', 'iy', 'those who need it.', 'Lutheran High School', 'California', 'the fruit is donated to those who need it.', ""Christopher's science teacher""], 'answers_start': [105, 177, 416, 415, 877, 989, 1076, 1076, 1327, 1461, 1021, 1021, 1131, 1327, 1326, 678, 0, 0, 612, 1131], 'answers_end': [159, 242, 458, 437, 988, 1019, 1130, 1130, 1405, 1600, 1075, 1075, 1228, 1448, 1446, 725, 68, 66, 725, 1228]}" +3di28l7yxaew312e2axyokqwjene1v,"CHAPTER XVI. AUGURIES. + +Venus, thy eternal sway All the race of man obey. EURIPIDES (Anstice). + +Aurelia sat up late to finish her despatches to the beloved ones at home, and pack the little works she had been able to do for each, though my Lady's embroidery took up most of her sedentary hours. Mrs. Dove undertook the care of the guinea's worth of presents to the little sisters from Sir Amyas, which the prudent nurse advised her to withhold till after Master Archer was gone, as he would certainly break everything to pieces. He was up betimes, careering about the garden with all his sisters after him, imperiously ordering them about, but nevertheless bewitching them all, so that Amoretta was in ecstasies at her own preferment, scarcely realising that it would divide her from the others; while Letty made sure that she should soon follow, and Fidelia gravely said, ""I shall always know you are loving me still, Amy, as Nurse Rolfe does."" + +Lady Belamour breakfasted in her own room at about ten o'clock. Her woman, Mrs. Loveday, a small trim active person, with the worn and sharpened remains of considerable prettiness of the miniature brunette style, was sent to summon Miss Delavie to her apartment and inspect the embroidery she had been desired to execute for my Lady. Three or four bouquets had been finished, and the maid went into such raptures over them as somewhat to disgust their worker, who knew that they were not half so well done as they would have been under Betty's direction. However, Mrs. Loveday bore the frame to her Ladyship's room, following Aurelia, who was there received with the same stately caressing manner as before. ","['Who sat up late to finish her desppatches', 'What did Mrs. Dove do?', 'was did she advise that she withhold till after Master Archer was gone', 'Where did Lady Belamour have breakfast', 'What time was this', 'How is Mrs. Loveday described?', 'what was she sent to do', 'What chapter is this article from', 'What did Aurelia stay up to do?', 'How many bouquets were finished']","{'answers': ['Aurelia', 'undertook the care', 'presents', 'in her own room', ""about ten o'clock"", 'small trim active person', 'summon Miss Delavie', 'XVI', 'finish her despatches', 'Three or four'], 'answers_start': [98, 307, 351, 975, 995, 1041, 1175, 8, 121, 1284], 'answers_end': [142, 381, 381, 991, 1012, 1065, 1194, 11, 142, 1298]}" +3luy3gc63z0ebe6604uij6gd0497pk,"Walter owns three Italian restaurants which are running very well in Rhode Island in America. Every day his restaurants welcome crowds of customers all over the world. He studied to be a cook, but he sees now that his success is the result of a lifetime education. When he opened his first restaurant, all of a sudden his schooling knowledge , the history of his family and his ethics of his father _ . It made him a person who studied and explored the secrets in the food business. Walter's learning never stops. He says "" The food business is one where you need to stay on top. Cooks should be trained. You have to keep on studying or you will be left behind."" So he spent more time in reading. Every time he gets new ideas from the book, he brings them into his work. Walter also has a clear understanding about success. That is he would like to be remembered as a person who is creative, who believes in the Italian cooking culture in America. Food is like a bridge connecting to the past, to the family and to the country. He says ""Success to me is not how much money I make, but if at the end of the day I am able to make fifteen or twenty customers happy, I'm a happy man.""","[""From Where did the customers come to Walter's restaurant?"", 'Where was the restaurant located?', 'Was that in Italy?', 'What knowledge does Walter have to establish a restaurant', 'What other knowledge did he have in food?', 'Did he ever stop to learn?', 'Did he have any family support on learning?', 'Where did he get new ideas from?']","{'answers': ['all over the world', 'Rhode Island', 'no', 'He studied to be a cook', 'He studied the food business', 'No', 'yes', 'From reading books'], 'answers_start': [94, 0, 82, 168, 403, 605, 344, 697], 'answers_end': [168, 93, 93, 191, 482, 662, 398, 739]}" +37qw5d2zrgmfokrh2qqisbhjzc28sd,"Groups that emerged from the American psychedelic scene about the same time included Iron Butterfly, MC5, Blue Cheer and Vanilla Fudge. San Francisco band Blue Cheer released a crude and distorted cover of Eddie Cochran's classic ""Summertime Blues"", from their 1968 debut album Vincebus Eruptum, that outlined much of the later hard rock and heavy metal sound. The same month, Steppenwolf released its self-titled debut album, including ""Born to Be Wild"", which contained the first lyrical reference to heavy metal and helped popularise the style when it was used in the film Easy Rider (1969). Iron Butterfly's In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida (1968), with its 17-minute-long title track, using organs and with a lengthy drum solo, also prefigured later elements of the sound. + +From outside the United Kingdom and the United States, the Canadian trio Rush released three distinctively hard rock albums in 1974–75 (Rush, Fly by Night and Caress of Steel) before moving toward a more progressive sound with the 1976 album 2112. The Irish band Thin Lizzy, which had formed in the late 1960s, made their most substantial commercial breakthrough in 1976 with the hard rock album Jailbreak and their worldwide hit ""The Boys Are Back in Town"", which reached number 8 in the UK and number 12 in the US. Their style, consisting of two duelling guitarists often playing leads in harmony, proved itself to be a large influence on later bands. They reached their commercial, and arguably their artistic peak with Black Rose: A Rock Legend (1979). The arrival of Scorpions from Germany marked the geographical expansion of the subgenre. Australian-formed AC/DC, with a stripped back, riff heavy and abrasive style that also appealed to the punk generation, began to gain international attention from 1976, culminating in the release of their multi-platinum albums Let There Be Rock (1977) and Highway to Hell (1979). Also influenced by a punk ethos were heavy metal bands like Motörhead, while Judas Priest abandoned the remaining elements of the blues in their music, further differentiating the hard rock and heavy metal styles and helping to create the New Wave of British Heavy Metal which was pursued by bands like Iron Maiden, Saxon and Venom.","['how many Groups that emerged ?', 'what did blue cheer release ?', 'of what ?', 'whats is the name ?', 'was in in 1970 ?', 'what is the year ?', 'what is the ablum name ?', 'what did he release in the same month ?', 'who released it ?', 'what movie was it in ?', 'in 1970 ?', 'in what year ?', 'what was 17 mins long ?', 'in what year ?', 'what did it prefigured ?', 'how many alubums did the Canadian trio Rush put out ?', 'who gain international attention from 1976 ?', 'what was released in 1979 ?', 'who abandoned blues ?', 'when did lizzy form ?']","{'answers': ['Four', 'crude and distorted cover', ""Eddie Cochran's classic"", 'Summertime Blues', 'no', '1968', 'Vincebus Eruptum', 'Born to Be Wild', 'Steppenwolf', 'Easy Ride', 'no', '1969', ""Iron Butterfly's In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida"", '1968', 'later elements of the sound', 'three', 'AC/DC', 'Highway to Hell', 'Judas Priest', 'late 1960s'], 'answers_start': [85, 177, 206, 231, 261, 261, 278, 438, 377, 576, 588, 588, 595, 632, 735, 853, 1630, 1868, 1969, 1064], 'answers_end': [164, 202, 229, 247, 265, 265, 294, 453, 388, 585, 592, 592, 630, 636, 762, 858, 1635, 1883, 1981, 1075]}" +3pdjhanyk5g3uxudyhhl4jeqj4qh65,"CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE + +LAURIE MAKES MISCHIEF, AND JO MAKES PEACE + +Jo's face was a study next day, for the secret rather weighed upon her, and she found it hard not to look mysterious and important. Meg observed it, but did not trouble herself to make inquiries, for she had learned that the best way to manage Jo was by the law of contraries, so she felt sure of being told everything if she did not ask. She was rather surprised, therefore, when the silence remained unbroken, and Jo assumed a patronizing air, which decidedly aggravated Meg, who in turn assumed an air of dignified reserve and devoted herself to her mother. This left Jo to her own devices, for Mrs. March had taken her place as nurse, and bade her rest, exercise, and amuse herself after her long confinement. Amy being gone, Laurie was her only refuge, and much as she enjoyed his society, she rather dreaded him just then, for he was an incorrigible tease, and she feared he would coax the secret from her. + +She was quite right, for the mischief-loving lad no sooner suspected a mystery than he set himself to find it out, and led Jo a trying life of it. He wheedled, bribed, ridiculed, threatened, and scolded; affected indifference, that he might surprise the truth from her; declared he knew, then that he didn't care; and at last, by dint of perseverance, he satisfied himself that it concerned Meg and Mr. Brooke. Feeling indignant that he was not taken into his tutor's confidence, he set his wits to work to devise some proper retaliation for the slight. ","['Who was a troublemaker?', ""Who was afraid that he'd find out something from her?"", 'What were some of his methods for doing so?', 'What did Meg devote herself to?', 'What effect did this have on Jo?', 'Did she feel at ease keeping a secret?', 'What did she have trouble doing because of it?', 'Did someone notice this?', 'Did she ask her about it?', 'Why not?', 'Did her plan to get the secret out of Jo work?', 'Who replaced Jo as nurse?', 'What did Laurie start planning to do?']","{'answers': ['Laurie', 'Jo', 'He wheedled, bribed, ridiculed, threatened, and scolded.', 'Her mother', 'It left her to her own devices', 'No', 'she found it hard not to look mysterious and important', 'Meg', 'no', 'she had learned that the best way to manage Jo was by the law of contraries', 'no', 'Mrs. March', 'he set his wits to work to devise some proper retaliation for the slight'], 'answers_start': [794, 795, 1127, 594, 626, 105, 141, 197, 218, 265, 404, 663, 1460], 'answers_end': [802, 978, 1183, 624, 657, 135, 195, 213, 260, 340, 475, 703, 1532]}" +3r9wasfe2zgl4bni5wqwywv88rufzc,"Joseph really felt very happy. When he arrived at his seat in the classroom that morning, he found an invitation on his desk. It was from several of his classmates asking him to join them on a camping trip. This was the first time he was asked to join in an out-of school activity. Why were they asking him now? Nobody seemed to like him. In fact, he had been so lonely _ . As a result, he had put on a lot of weight, and this gave the kids something more to make fun of him. Celina, who was standing near Joseph when he read the invitation, went out quickly to tell the others that the trick had worked. Everyone was pleased that Joseph thought that was true. But there was no camping trip. The whole thing was made up. At first, Celina thought it was fun. But later, when Joseph told her that he was going to buy a sleeping bag with his savings, Celina had a second idea. She knew that Joseph's family had little money, and she hated to see him spend his savings on something he would never use. Celina also hated to tell Joseph the truth. Her close friends would be angry with her. What could she do now?","['What was on the desk?', 'From whom?', 'Did his family have a lot of money?', 'Where was he invited to go?', 'Did they usually ask him to go places?', 'Was he well liked?', 'Was the invite real?', 'Did Celina think it was funny?', 'When did she think it was no longer fun?', 'Was Joseph lonely?', 'Who was standing near when he got to his desk?', 'Where did she go?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['An invitation.', 'Several of his classmates.', 'No.', 'On a camping trip.', 'No.', 'No.', 'No.', 'At first.', 'Joseph told her that he was going to buy a sleeping bag.', 'Yes.', 'Celina.', 'Out.', 'To tell them that the trick had worked.'], 'answers_start': [91, 126, 874, 126, 207, 312, 605, 721, 774, 339, 475, 542, 476], 'answers_end': [125, 163, 965, 206, 311, 338, 692, 757, 847, 370, 542, 605, 605]}" +3a9aa95atwmzoasncbfllm2ha615p7,"""Food in France is still primarily about pleasure,""says Mark Singer, technical director of cuisine at Le Cordon Bleu in Paris.""Cooking and eating are both pastimes and pleasure.""The French might start their day with bread, butter, jam, and perhaps something hot to drink -- it's a time of the day when the whole family can be united. Singer, born in Philadelphia, has lived in France for more than 40 years. + +""Although things have changed greatly in the past 20 years when it comes to food in the country,""he says,""and what was a big affair with eating has been slowly softened up, there are still events in the year, like birthdays and New Year's Eve and Christmas Eve that are still really anchored in traditional food and cooking. But it's not every day."" + +Some people think French food life may be a performance, adds Jennifer Berg, director of graduate food studies at New York University.""They want to believe that France is this nation where people are spending five hours a day going to 12 different markets to get their food. The reality is most croissants are factory-made, and most people are buying convenience food, except for the very small group of people in high society. But part of our identity relies on believing that myth."" + +In Italy, as in France, takeout is still ly rare.""Eating fast is not at all part of our culture,""says Marco Bolasco, editorial director of Slow Food and an Italian food expert. Our meals are relaxed, even during a lunch break. Food in Italy is love, and nutrition, and pleasure, he says. An Italian child's first experience with food is not small round cakes or rice or eggs, but probably ice cream, notes Bolasco. Status and wealth play less of a role in food.","['Contrary to reputation, how are most croissants made?', ""Which group of people don't buy fast food?"", ""What's a French holiday that is still associated with traditional food?"", 'Who is the technical director at Le Cordon Bleu?', 'What does he say French food is about?', 'Where was he born?', 'How long has he lived in France?', ""What is Jennifer Berg's profession?"", 'Who is the editorial director of Slow Food?', 'Does he feel like Italian meals are hurried?', ""What does he say a child's first food might be?""]","{'answers': ['Most croissants are factory-made', 'Italians', ""New Year's Eve"", 'Mark Singer', 'Pleasure', 'Philadelphia', 'More than 40 years.', 'Director of graduate food studies', 'Marco Bolasco', 'No', 'Ice cream'], 'answers_start': [1037, 1249, 583, 56, 0, 334, 334, 824, 1350, 1351, 1537], 'answers_end': [1084, 1298, 759, 116, 67, 409, 407, 896, 1425, 1475, 1710]}" +30lb5cdzncau778s2e7bvp842qi0z8,"WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Satirical TV anchorman Stephen Colbert may not have a dog in this fight, but his name alone may have helped a Pomeranian-Chihuahua mix puppy beat a 6-year-old Cavalier King Charles spaniel. + +Stephen Colbert el dos rips the prize away from Mozart in the weekly competition. + +In the online doggie beauty pageant, the canine Steven Colbert el dos won the latest weekly semifinal, which enables him to compete for a $1 million grand prize. + +Colbert el dos from Georgia beat Mozart, or MoMo as he's known to his family and friends in New Orleans, Louisiana, to win cutest dog of the week. + +""While it certainly would have been a lot of fun for MoMo to win this past week, we're excited for Stephen Colbert el dos and his owners. What a fun and entertaining ride it's been so far."" said piano teacher Cara McCool, MoMo's owner. + +""We're just happy for the attention this has brought to our charities as well as others supported by so many cute dogs in this competition,"" McCool said. + +Her charities included: Redeemer Presbyterian Disaster Relief, Desire Street Ministries, Louisiana Teachers Save Our Students fund, Cavalier Rescue USA, Musical Arts Society of New Orleans, the Louisiana SPCA, and Teach for America. + +Colbert el dos' winnings are pledged to attract a stork to his owners' house. The owners, Bryan and his wife, Allyson, are newlyweds and are hoping to use the prize money for in vitro fertilization treatments to start a family. Colbert el dos' owners asked not to have their last names published to protect their privacy. ","['What does Colbert do for a living?', 'Does he have a dog in the fight?', 'How old was the spaniel?', 'Was McCool happy about something?', 'Would it have been fun for MoMo to win?', 'Who did Celbert el Dos beat?', 'Was Colbert el dos from the country Georgia?', 'Who has a charity named Teach for America?', ""What type of bird did Colbert's winnings attract?"", ""Who is Bryan's wife?"", 'Where did the beauty pageant take place?', 'Was it more frequent than yearly?', 'What kind of ride has it been so far?', 'What does Cara do for a living?', 'Does she own a horse?', 'What type of mix is the puppy Colbert?', 'What do Allyson and Bryan want to start?', 'Were there a lot of cute dogs in the competition?', 'How much was the grand prize worth?', ""Did Colbert's owners want their names put out on social media?""]","{'answers': ['Satirical TV anchorman', 'maybe not', 'Six', 'happy for the attention', 'to win the cutest dog of the week.', 'Mozart', 'yes', 'McCool', 'stork', 'Allyson', 'online', 'yes', 'fun and entertaining', 'she is a piano teacher', 'no', 'Pomeranian-Chihuahua', 'a family', 'yes', '1 million', 'no'], 'answers_start': [20, 43, 168, 848, 576, 460, 460, 988, 1238, 1328, 296, 381, 747, 804, 846, 130, 1328, 935, 399, 1466], 'answers_end': [57, 91, 210, 1001, 607, 500, 498, 1236, 1315, 1356, 332, 398, 780, 830, 1002, 160, 1464, 985, 458, 1559]}" +3spj033421314nz9s0fyzneyv6ajyz,"(CNN) -- Cristiano Ronaldo underlined just why Real Madrid agreed to pay him the big bucks on a scintillating evening of European football. + +The 28-year-old, who inked a new five-year deal with the Spanish club on Sunday, completed a brilliant hat trick as Real raced to a 6-1 rout against Galatasaray. + +Ronaldo had the final say in Istanbul as he danced past three defenders before blasting the ball into the net for his hat-trick. + +Summer signing Isco had got Los Blancos off the mark when he picked up a long ball hit from beyond the halfway line by Angel di Maria and hit home after 33 minutes. + +From then on it was one way traffic as Karim Benzema and Ronaldo added two goals apiece before Umut Bulut pulled one back for the Turkish champions. + +The away victory saw the nine time European champions kick off a new era of European football under manager Carlo Ancelotti in some style. + +A pulsating opening round of Champions League group matches featured a flurry of firsts. + +Former Barcelona boss Pep Guardiola safely negotiated his first match in charge of Bayern Munich's title defence with an emphatic 3-0 win over CSKA Moscow. + +David Alaba hit home a dipping free kick to set the Germans on their way before Mario Mandzukic powered in a header in a dominant first half. + +Arjen Robben volleyed in a scooped pass from Alaba to tick off a first European win for Guardiola and his defending champions. + +David Moyes also came through his first game as Manchester United manager unscathed as the club made its first European outing without Sir Alex Ferguson at the helm since 1985. ","['How old is Ronaldo?', 'What team does he play for?', 'What sport does he play?', 'Is that his job?', 'Do they pay him well?', 'How long is his contract?', 'When was is signed?', 'What country is the team from?', 'Who did Bayern Munich play?', 'Who won?', 'What was the score?', 'Who is running the team?']","{'answers': ['28', 'Real Madrid', 'European football.', 'yes', 'yes', 'five years', 'on Sunday', 'Spain', 'CSKA Moscow.', 'Bayern Munich', '3-0', 'Pep Guardiola'], 'answers_start': [142, 47, 96, 9, 59, 163, 212, 190, 1070, 1023, 1100, 1009], 'answers_end': [157, 76, 141, 77, 90, 190, 221, 211, 1143, 1085, 1124, 1085]}" +3i0btbyzaxlu2hyn6s5shiz2xzo0yy,"Formed in November 1990 by the equal merger of Sky Television and British Satellite Broadcasting, BSkyB became the UK's largest digital subscription television company. Following BSkyB's 2014 acquisition of Sky Italia and a majority 90.04% interest in Sky Deutschland in November 2014, its holding company British Sky Broadcasting Group plc changed its name to Sky plc. The United Kingdom operations also changed the company name from British Sky Broadcasting Limited to Sky UK Limited, still trading as Sky. + +Following a lengthy legal battle with the European Commission, which deemed the exclusivity of the rights to be against the interests of competition and the consumer, BSkyB's monopoly came to an end from the 2007–08 season. In May 2006, the Irish broadcaster Setanta Sports was awarded two of the six Premier League packages that the English FA offered to broadcasters. Sky picked up the remaining four for £1.3bn. In February 2015, Sky bid £4.2bn for a package of 120 premier league games across the three seasons from 2016. This represented an increase of 70% on the previous contract and was said to be £1bn more than the company had expected to pay. The move has been followed by staff cuts, increased subscription prices (including 9% in Sky's family package) and the dropping of the 3D channel.","['What did the United Kingdom operations change the the name of British Sky Broadcasting to?', ""What became the UK's largest digital subscription television company?"", 'In what year was that?', 'What happened in May, 2006?', 'How many remaining packages did Sky pick up?', 'In February of which year did Sky bid £4.2bn for a package of 120 premier league games?', 'How much of an increase, percentage wise, was this?', 'What was the move followed by?', 'Who did the company have a lengthy battle with?', 'What did it deem?', ""What happened to BSkyB's monopoly?"", 'From which season?', 'What percentage of Sky Deutschland did BSkyB acquire?', 'In November of what year?']","{'answers': ['Sky UK Limited', 'BSkyB', '1990', 'Setanta Sports was awarded two of the six Premier League packages', 'four', '2015', '70%', 'staff cuts', 'European Commission', 'the exclusivity of the rights to be against the interests of competition and the consumer', 'It came to an end', '2007–08', '90.04%', '2014'], 'answers_start': [370, 98, 0, 735, 881, 925, 1037, 1165, 511, 549, 678, 678, 192, 179], 'answers_end': [485, 167, 23, 835, 913, 1001, 1072, 1205, 572, 676, 709, 733, 267, 284]}" +3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1ragusv5,"(CNN) -- A Florida death-row inmate convicted of abducting and murdering 9-year-old Jessica Lunsford in 2005 has died, prison officials said Wednesday. + +John Couey had been sentenced to death for killing 9-year-old Jessica Lunsford in Florida in 2005. + +John Evander Couey, 51, died at 11:15 a.m. ET of natural causes, a Florida Department of Corrections spokeswoman told CNN. He had been taken to a Jacksonville, Florida, hospital from Florida State Prison in Starke, Florida. + +Because of privacy laws, no further information could be released by the Department of Corrections. + +A source close to the case told CNN that Couey's death was not unexpected and he had been ill for some time. + +""I never dreamed it would happen like this,"" Jessica's father, Mark Lunsford, told CNN. He said he never thought he would live long enough to see Couey put to death because of the lengthy appeals process. + +He said he was sad when he heard the news of Couey's death. ""To me, death is sad,"" he said. ""But her death, Jessie's death, has been redeemed ... I'm relieved. I'm glad it's over with."" + +Couey was sentenced to die in August 2007 for abducting and raping Lunsford, then killing her by burying her alive. The girl was snatched from her bed in her family's Homosassa, Florida, home the evening of February 23, 2005, by Couey, a registered sex offender. Her body was found three weeks later, buried at the home of Couey's half-sister, who lived within sight of the Lunsford home. + +The girl's body was wrapped in plastic garbage bags, and her hands were bound with speaker wire. She was clutching a stuffed dolphin -- a toy won for her at a state fair by her father, and which Couey allowed her to bring with her when she was abducted. ","[""Why couldn't information be release by department of corrections?"", 'When was couey sentenced?', 'Had he been ill for a long time?', 'Where did she win her stuffed dolphin?', 'Who had won it for her?', 'What was her fathers name?', ""What was Courey's middle name?"", 'Where was the hospital he was taken to?', 'What town was the florida state prison in?', ""How far from Jessic'as home did Courey's half sister live?""]","{'answers': ['Because of privacy laws', '2007', 'Yes', 'A state fair', 'Her father', 'Mark Lunsford', 'Evander', 'Jacksonville, Florida', 'Starke, Florida.', 'Within sight of the Lunsford home.'], 'answers_start': [481, 1089, 624, 1577, 1577, 739, 255, 378, 438, 1352], 'answers_end': [581, 1130, 692, 1663, 1664, 771, 273, 480, 479, 1477]}" +3hmigg0u4l6ck63q1wi7ax5kgx0y8j,"Frédéric François Chopin (/ˈʃoʊpæn/; French pronunciation: ​[fʁe.de.ʁik fʁɑ̃.swa ʃɔ.pɛ̃]; 22 February or 1 March 1810 – 17 October 1849), born Fryderyk Franciszek Chopin,[n 1] was a Polish and French (by citizenship and birth of father) composer and a virtuoso pianist of the Romantic era, who wrote primarily for the solo piano. He gained and has maintained renown worldwide as one of the leading musicians of his era, whose ""poetic genius was based on a professional technique that was without equal in his generation."" Chopin was born in what was then the Duchy of Warsaw, and grew up in Warsaw, which after 1815 became part of Congress Poland. A child prodigy, he completed his musical education and composed his earlier works in Warsaw before leaving Poland at the age of 20, less than a month before the outbreak of the November 1830 Uprising. + +At the age of 21 he settled in Paris. Thereafter, during the last 18 years of his life, he gave only some 30 public performances, preferring the more intimate atmosphere of the salon. He supported himself by selling his compositions and teaching piano, for which he was in high demand. Chopin formed a friendship with Franz Liszt and was admired by many of his musical contemporaries, including Robert Schumann. In 1835 he obtained French citizenship. After a failed engagement to Maria Wodzińska, from 1837 to 1847 he maintained an often troubled relationship with the French writer George Sand. A brief and unhappy visit to Majorca with Sand in 1838–39 was one of his most productive periods of composition. In his last years, he was financially supported by his admirer Jane Stirling, who also arranged for him to visit Scotland in 1848. Through most of his life, Chopin suffered from poor health. He died in Paris in 1849, probably of tuberculosis.","['What did the person of focus do?', 'How many performances did he give after moving to Paris?', 'At what age did he leave Poland?', 'Where did he prefer to perform?', 'What happened soon after his leaving Poland?', 'Was he ever ready to wed anyone?', 'Who?', 'Was he with anyone after her?', 'For how long?', ""How'd they get along?"", 'Who supported him monetarily at the end?', 'What was his probable cause of death?', 'Was he a healthy person?']","{'answers': ['composer and pianist', '30 public ones', '20', 'the salon', 'the November 1830 Uprising', 'no', 'Maria Wodzińska', 'yes', 'from 1837 to 1847', 'often troubled relationship', 'Jane Stirling', 'tuberculosis', 'no'], 'answers_start': [237, 940, 748, 982, 781, 1304, 1304, 1368, 1351, 1381, 1588, 1753, 1693], 'answers_end': [268, 980, 779, 1034, 848, 1448, 1348, 1447, 1367, 1412, 1639, 1804, 1751]}" +3dh6gaktyypr424damiknh2of9gzy4,"With America's national debt continuing to climb, Congress is constantly debating ways to save money. The Dollar Coin Alliance, a lobbying group, says billions could be saved if dollar coins were used instead of paper bills. But many people won't use them. The U.S. government tried to push dollar coins again in recent years, but then suspended almost all production in 2011. American likes paper dollars, but Jim Kolbe, co-chairman of the Dollar Coin Alliance, thinks switching to the coin is worth it. ""The coin does cost more to produce, roughly on the neighborhood of 17 cents versus the 5 or 6 cents that a paper dollar costs to produce,"" he said. ""However, the coin lasts 35 years, and it's made of mostly recycled metals, and the paper has to be produced from new materials, and we shred 3 billion of those every year because they wear out."" For years, the former Arizona congressman has been pushing legislation that would prop up the dollar coin by phasing out the greenback -- a move that has met resistance from both politicians and the public. But today, he said, _ and a recent poll indicates 61 percent of Americans like the idea. ""When they learn of the savings that can be involved with this, they will support the idea of substituting the coin for the paper dollar,"" he said. Major savings Kolbe points to a study by the Government Accountability Office, which investigates how the government spends taxpayer dollars. The GAO estimates taxpayers would save more than $4 billion over 30 years, and that figure could be much higher. That appeals to taxpayer Christy Thompson, who said, ""I'd probably say, yes, we need to do it."" But plenty of people aren't convinced, including Kim Doering of Alexandria, Virginia. ""It's easier to carry the paper bill than a bunch of coins. They're louder; they're heavier in your pocket,"" she said. Washington, D.C. restaurant owner Sue Fouladi doesn't like the idea of having more dollar coins in her cash register. ""It's very inconvenient,"" she said. ""If I don't have a choice, then I'll do it, but I'll be a very unhappy person."" Adding to the problem is that the gold- and silver-colored metal coins are about the same size as the 25-cent quarter. Robert Blecker, an economics professor at American University in Washington, says the dollar coins should be a different size and thickness. ""And if we can design a dollar coin that's not so big and bulky, probably Americans would like it better,"" he added. But that doesn't bother college student Emily Sturgill. ""Sometimes they fit into your pocket easily and you don't have to worry about them slipping out, like a dollar bill would if you brought your keys or your phone out,"" she said.","['what percent of people like the idea of a dollar coin?', 'who is a big advocate for the dollar coin?', 'what group does he chair?', 'when did the US suspend production of the dollar coin?', 'how much does it cost to produce?', 'and how much does the paper version cost?', 'how long does the coin last though?', 'what do they do with old paper money?', 'how much does the GAO estimate would be saved by taxpayers by using coins?', 'does Sue Fouladi like the idea?', 'what does she do for a living?', 'does she want more coins in her register?', 'about what size are the dollar coins?', 'where is Robert Blecker a professor?', 'does he think they should be the same size?']","{'answers': ['61', 'Jim Kolbe', 'the Dollar Coin Alliance', 'in 2011', '17 cents', '5 or 6 cents', '35 years', 'shred them', 'more than $4 billion over 30 years', 'no', ""she's a restaurant owner"", 'no', 'about the same size as a quarter.', 'American University in Washington', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1107, 411, 437, 367, 573, 593, 679, 789, 1475, 1895, 1867, 1896, 2159, 2245, 2301], 'answers_end': [1109, 420, 461, 375, 581, 605, 687, 796, 1509, 1917, 1883, 1918, 2202, 2278, 2328]}" +3zr9aiqjub9e4ak3hlhl1tvv2b904n,"CHAPTER IX + +KIT'S REWARD + +On the morning after their arrival, Kit and Macallister went to the Metropole. Macallister wore a neat blue uniform, a cap with the company's badge, and spotless white deck-shoes. His talk was careless and now and then his eyes twinkled. Kit's look was moody, and he wore plain duck clothes. He did not know if he was the company's servant and rather thought he was not; Don Arturo had sent for him, and he was probably going to be dismissed. + +When they went up the drive to the big square hotel Macallister looked about. + +""Don Arturo's a great man, but he has no' much eye for beauty,"" he remarked. ""When his architect built the Metropole his model was a block. Maybe the cube style's economical. We get the maist room inside wi' the least span o' wall, but if I was a Spaniard, I'd make a bomb and blow up the ugly thing."" + +He stopped and putting his head on one side studied the hotel. ""Bulk has value, if it's properly relieved. The old Greeks kenned; they used the square but they broke the line wi' pillars and cornices. Maybe, if ye worked in two, three mouldings and ran a _loggia_ along the front----"" + +""I didn't know you were an architect,"" Kit said impatiently. + +""Ye dinna ken a' old Peter's talents,"" Macallister rejoined with a grin. ""Architecture's useful and man has done fine work in stone, but for a pattern o' lightness, strength and beauty ye'll need to take a modern steel steamship. She must bear strains and stresses ye dinna bother aboot on land. A town hall, for example, is no designed for plunging through a steep head sea. Man! wi' a rule and a scriber, I'd design ye a better building than yon hotel."" ","['Who was said to be a great man?', ""What didn't he have a good eye for?"", 'Was anyone wearing blue?', 'Who?', 'What shape was the hotel?', 'What was possibly economical?', 'Who went to the Metropole?', 'Who went to the Metropole on the morning after their arrival?', ""What was on someone's cap?"", 'Who seemed impatient?', ""What did someone say they'd do if they were a Spaniard?"", 'Was anyone speaking carelessly?', 'Who?', 'Was anyone wearing plain, duck clothes?', 'Who?', 'Who did Don Arturo send for?', 'What reason did he think he got sent for?', 'Did anyone study the hotel?', 'What was his posture like?', 'What did he then say had value?']","{'answers': ['Don Arturo', 'Beauty', 'Yes', 'Macallister', 'Square', 'The cube style', ""Don Arturo's architect"", 'Kit and Macallister', ""The company's badge"", 'Kit', 'They would make a bomb and blow up the hotel', 'Yes', 'Macallister', 'Yes', 'Kit', 'Kit', 'He was going to be dismissed', 'Yes', 'His head was on one side', 'Bulk'], 'answers_start': [554, 608, 107, 107, 512, 703, 640, 64, 160, 1183, 814, 1246, 1246, 300, 292, 423, 459, 857, 884, 921], 'answers_end': [564, 614, 118, 118, 518, 713, 649, 83, 175, 1186, 837, 1257, 1257, 318, 294, 426, 469, 859, 900, 925]}" +31n2ww6r9rqkjigpkpvnuvqtu4hf3i,"John Steinbeck once said, ""All Americans believe they are born fishermen. For a man to admit to a distaste in fishing would be like denouncing mother - love or hating moonlight."" + +I can't say that I'm the biggest John Steinbeck fan. Actually, the only thing I can ever remember reading by him was ""The pearl"" when I was in middle school, but I couldn't agree more with the man when it comes to fishing. Whether I am on a boat in the middle of the Lay Lake, fishing off the shores of the Florida Keys for tarpon or catching rainbow trout in the Shoshone River of Wyoming, fishing is my life. + +According to the American Sports Fishing Association, the fishing industry brings in more than $ 116 billion per year from fishermen across the country. + +Though a beautiful picture to imagine, fishing is much more than that. Fishing is a way of life for many people and a way to escape everyday stress. Being a fisherman makes me a member of a wonderful group of people extending to all walks of life. Even President Obama can be found fishing on his farm in Texas with his good friend Roland Martin when the job gets too stressful. + +I can remember fishing with my grandfather when I was 5 years old on his boat at Lake Mitchell. Although I didn't understand what I was doing, I did know that my grandfather was happy and that made me happy. Since then I've spent the past 16 years on the rivers and lakes of Alabama. + +After days of practice, before and after work, I slowly developed an understanding of fishing. My boss, Ric Horst, took me back to the Shoshone, and I managed to bring in a 19-inch cutthroat trout. Fishing with Ric was a life-changing experience for me. He not only showed me how to fish correctly, but also told me how fishing could be a way to escape your problems. + +Since then, prime-time season seems to take forever to arrive. + +Now, with the ending of February and beginning of March in sight, the excitement of heading out Lake Tuscaloosa or Lake Lurleen before classes and catching something has finally returned.","['which former president is mentioned?', 'how much does fishing bring?', 'according to who?', 'where did the author fish for long?', 'who did he fish with early in life?', 'where?', 'how old was he?', 'and who with later?', 'what was his name?', 'can fishing help with problems?', 'where does he go in March?', 'and?', 'Did Ric teach him anything?', 'what?', 'who does Obama fish with?', 'name?', 'what fish does the author catch off of the keys?', 'where does he catch tarpon?', 'what did Steinback say about Americans?', 'what did the author read?']","{'answers': ['President Obama', '$ 116 billion per year', 'the American Sports Fishing Association', 'rivers and lakes of Alabama', 'his grandfather', 'Lake Mitchell.', 'Five', 'his boss', 'Ric Horst', 'yes', 'Lake Tuscaloosa', 'Lake Lurleen', 'yes', 'how to fish correctly,', 'his good friend', 'Roland Martin', '19-inch cutthroat trout', 'Florida Keys', 'All Americans believe they are born fishermen', 'The pearl'], 'answers_start': [1002, 594, 594, 1337, 1130, 1132, 1131, 1511, 1520, 1714, 1917, 1922, 1669, 1670, 1002, 1069, 1587, 458, 27, 244], 'answers_end': [1017, 711, 646, 1412, 1195, 1225, 1195, 1560, 1529, 1784, 1978, 1978, 1784, 1714, 1094, 1095, 1612, 512, 72, 309]}" +3wleiwsyhohfcwbcbf5ie6xe4e9h24,"CHAPTER XXIV To hail the king in seemly sort The ladie was full fain, But King Arthur, all sore amazed, No answer made again 'What wight art thou,' the ladie said, 'That will not speak to me? Sir, I may chance to ease thy pain, Though I be foul to see' + +The Marriage of Sir Gawaine. + +The fairy bride of Sir Gawaine, while under the influence of the spell of her wicked step-mother, was more decrepit probably, and what is commonly called more ugly, than Meg Merrilies; but I doubt if she possessed that wild sublimity which an excited imagination communicated to features marked and expressive in their own peculiar character, and to the gestures of a form which, her sex considered, might be termed gigantic. Accordingly, the Knights of the Round Table did not recoil with more terror from the apparition of the loathly lady placed between 'an oak and a green holly,' than Lucy Bertram and Julia Mannering did from the appearance of this Galwegian sibyl upon the common of Ellangowan. + +'For God's sake,' said Julia, pulling out her purse, 'give that dreadful woman something and bid her go away.' + +'I cannot,' said Bertram; 'I must not offend her.' + +'What keeps you here?' said Meg, exalting the harsh and rough tones of her hollow voice. 'Why do you not follow? Must your hour call you twice? Do you remember your oath? ""Were it at kirk or market, wedding or burial,""'--and she held high her skinny forefinger in a menacing attitude. ","['Was the bride pretty?', 'Why not?', 'Who cast it?', 'Was everyone afraid of her?', ""Who wasn't"", 'Who wants her to disappear?', 'How?', 'Do they pay her?', 'Why not?', 'Who is she supposed to marry?', 'What does she look like?', 'What about her figure?', 'Where was she?', 'Where in the town?']","{'answers': ['No', 'a spell', 'her step-mother', 'No', 'the Knights of the Round Table', 'Julia', 'give that woman something', 'No', 'Bertram must not offend her', 'Sir Gawaine', 'decrepit', 'gigantic', ""between 'an oak and a green holly'"", 'Ellangowan'], 'answers_start': [286, 286, 347, 711, 712, 990, 990, 1103, 1103, 286, 286, 629, 815, 871], 'answers_end': [449, 382, 382, 827, 827, 1101, 1101, 1154, 1154, 316, 410, 711, 870, 988]}" +3s96kq6i9m4skf0n8y6oo8r6cxldt7,"The 1924 Summer Olympics (), officially known as the Games of the VIII Olympiad, were an international multi-sport event which was celebrated in 1924 in Paris, France. It was the second time Paris hosted the games, after 1900. The selection process for the 1924 Summer Olympics consisted of six bids, and Paris was selected ahead of Amsterdam, Barcelona, Los Angeles, Prague, and Rome. The selection was made at the 20th IOC Session in Lausanne in 1921. + +The cost of the Games of the VIII Olympiad was estimated to be 10,000,000₣. With total receipts at 5,496,610₣, the Olympics resulted in a hefty loss despite crowds that reached 60,000 people at a time. + +126 events in 23 disciplines, comprising 17 sports, were part of the Olympic program in 1924. The number of events in each discipline is noted in parentheses. + +Seventeen sports venues were used in the 1924 Summer Olympics. Stade de Colombes served as the final venue for the 1938 FIFA World Cup between Italy and Hungary. + +A total of 44 nations were represented at the 1924 Games. Germany was still absent, having not been invited by the Organizing Committee. China (although did not compete), Ecuador, Haiti, Ireland, Lithuania, and Uruguay attended the Olympic Games for the first time while the Philippines competed for first time in an Olympic Games as a nation though it first participated in 1900 Summer Olympic Games also in this city. Latvia and Poland attended the Summer Olympic Games for the first time (having both appeared earlier at the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix).","['How much did the games cost?', 'What were the games called?', 'What is the unofficial name for it', 'Was it just one sport?', 'Was it one country?', 'Where did it happen?', 'When else did it host?', 'How many bids were there in 1924', 'Did the games operate at a loss?', 'How much did they take in?', 'How many events were there', 'How many disciplines?', 'How many sports?', 'How many sports venues were used', 'How many nations were represented?', 'Who was absent?', 'Did China compete?']","{'answers': ['10,000,000₣', 'Games of the VIII Olympiad', 'The 1924 Summer Olympics', 'No', 'No', 'Paris', 'after 1900', 'six', 'Yes', '5,496,610₣', '126 events', '23 disciplines', '174.', 'Seventeen', '44', 'Germany', 'No'], 'answers_start': [456, 0, 0, 660, 985, 53, 160, 253, 532, 532, 660, 660, 701, 821, 985, 1043, 1121], 'answers_end': [530, 79, 80, 710, 1042, 158, 225, 299, 604, 565, 670, 753, 753, 883, 1043, 1067, 1155]}" +33cusnvvnncx50c8oskdbkhinr4884,"Kinshasa, DRC (CNN) -- Kinshasa hasn't had an easy time of it. A decade ago, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo was a broken city, ravaged by years of war and infighting. Of late, however, Kinshasa has witnessed a resurgence, with many expatriated Congolese returning to build a new city. + +""When I came back, people thought I was crazy. ""[They would ask], 'why would you go into a country where there is war? Where nothing is working? Why not stay in the States and make your life?'"" says Joss Ilunga Dijimba, who returned to Kinshasa in 1996 after studying in America. Today, Dijimba runs his own eponymous business, manufacturing plastic bottles for the pharmaceutical industry. + +""In the USA, everything has been done -- everything. In Congo, there is still a way to make things right. I am a Congolese. If I'm not going to make it, who's going to?"" + +In agreement is Olivier Ndombasi, who always planned on building his fortune in his homeland. Like his elder brothers, he studied abroad in the hope of bringing back knowledge that could improve the family business: groceries. His father's small store has now turned into a supermarket franchise called Peloustore, with four locations and more on the way. + +""It's very exciting to be able to do things in a new environment, and do things you didn't think you'd be able to do,"" says Ndombasi. + +""The challenge is great, but it's very exciting."" + +Many agree that there are obstacles, but returnees often cite the exhilaration of starting with a clean slate. ","['Where are some people heading back to?', 'Does everyone think going back is a great idea?', 'Who is hoping to make good money there?', 'Is he an only child?', 'Did he attend school at home?', 'What did he want to bring home with him?', 'For what purpose?', 'Which is?', 'Did it work?', 'What is the name of the big shop?', 'Does he find it fun?', 'How recently has the area gotten better?', 'What had made it bad?', 'Are many folks coming home now?', 'Who came back in 1996?', 'Where had he been?', 'Is he successful now?', 'Doing what?', 'What sort?', 'Do many folks find the challenges of coming home rewarding?']","{'answers': ['Democratic Republic of Congo', 'no', 'Olivier Ndombasi', 'no', 'no', 'knowledge', 'improve the family business', 'groceries', 'yes', 'Peloustore', 'yes', 'very recently', 'years of war and infighting', 'yes', 'Joss Ilunga Dijimba', 'America', 'yes', 'business', 'manufacturing plastic bottles', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [96, 338, 885, 972, 990, 1035, 1056, 1085, 1128, 1172, 1238, 1481, 155, 227, 503, 575, 598, 622, 632, 1472], 'answers_end': [124, 349, 901, 986, 1006, 1044, 1083, 1094, 1154, 1182, 1246, 1505, 182, 237, 522, 582, 630, 630, 661, 1525]}" +3x73llyyq1eb1i05xy326u0cf8anh9,"Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- Pakistan's all-powerful spy agency could face an unprecedented challenge from the nation's high court after a lawyer representing seven victims urged contempt of court charges Friday. + +The Supreme Court had given the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency until midnight Friday to produce the seven men, who according to attorney Tariq Asad, were arrested without due process and injured while in custody. + +The ISI has also been ordered to explain the deaths of four other detainees. + +Asad said he filed a petition after the Supreme Court adjourned Friday's hearing without the presence of the seven detainees. + +A three-judge panel gave the ISI a new Monday deadline to produce the men. + +""The court wants the detainees in court today and they're not accepting any excuses,"" said Asad. ""The court has said they have until midnight to produce the detainees, even if it means bringing them to court in a helicopter."" + +The court did not spell out consequences if the ultimatum is not heeded. + +But the case breaks new ground in that the ISI has long been thought untouchable. Legal proceedings could expose the inner workings of the highly secretive agency like never before. + +On Thursday, the spy agency's lawyer presented the court with medical certificates for four of the seven detainees to show they were hospitalized, and he asked permission from the court to present confidential letters explaining the whereabouts of the other three men, Asad said. + +The ISI blamed the death of detainee Abdul Saboor, 29, on natural causes, but his mother said scars on his body prove the agency tortured and killed her son. ","['How old is Abdul Saboor?', 'What was his death blamed on?', 'Who did the blaming?', 'Was he being detained?', 'Does his mother think hid death was due to natural causes?', 'What does she think the ISI did to her son?', 'On what day was the court shown medical certificates?', 'By whom?', ""How many detainee's certificates were shown?"", 'How many detainees were there in total?', 'Did the certificates have information about hospitalizations?', 'What did the lawyer want permission to do?', 'That gave information about what?', 'When was the deadline to produce the three other men?', 'What does ISI stand for?', ""What was Mr. Asad's first name?""]","{'answers': ['29', 'natural causes', 'ISI', 'yes', 'no', 'tortured', 'Thursday', ""the spy agency's lawyer"", 'Four', 'Seven', 'yes', 'present confidential letters', 'whereabouts of the other three men', 'midnight Friday', 'Inter-Services Intelligence', 'Tariq'], 'answers_start': [1530, 1493, 1496, 1494, 1567, 1568, 1214, 1211, 1273, 1298, 1273, 1371, 1430, 288, 247, 362], 'answers_end': [1547, 1565, 1507, 1529, 1651, 1651, 1293, 1248, 1315, 1325, 1356, 1428, 1478, 309, 280, 372]}" +3os4rqucr9fpmdk2ziatceo5hqqbfo,"CHAPTER XV. + + + +Still the silence lasted. Henry had tried at first to persuade himself that it was only by chance that he never heard his own name from lips that used to call it more often than any other. Indeed, he was so much used to favour, that it needed all the awe-struck pity of the rest to prove to him its withdrawal; and he was so much in the habit of thrusting himself before Samuel, that even the sight and sound of the First Book of Euclid, all day long, failed to convince him that his brother could be preferred; above all, as Nurse Freeman had been collecting his clean shirts as well as Sam's, and all the portmanteaus and trunks in the house had been hunted out of the roof. Once, either the spirit of imitation, or his usual desire of showing himself off, made him break in when Sam was knitting his brows frightfully over a sum in proportion. Hal could do it in no time! + +So he did; but he put the third term first, and multiplied the hours into the minutes, instead of reducing them to the same denomination; so that he made out that twenty-five men would take longer to cut a field of grass than three, and then could not see that he was wrong; but Miss Fosbrook and Sam both looked so much grieved for him, that a start of fright went through him. + +Some minds really do not understand a fault till they see it severely visited; and ""at least"" and ""couldn't help"" had so blinded Henry's eyes that he had thought himself more unlucky than to blame, till his father's manner forced it on him that he had done something dreadful. Vaguely afraid, he hung about, looking so wretched that he was a piteous sight; and it cut his father to the heart to spend such a last day together. Mayhap the Captain could hardly have held out all that second day, if he had not passed his word to his brother. ","['Who would thrust themself before Samuel?', 'Who was gathering shirts?', 'Who did they belong to?', 'And?', '?', 'What happened to the trunks?', 'Did Henry think he was lucky?', 'Who made him realize that he did something bad?', 'What was his last day with his dad like?', 'And how did Henry look?']","{'answers': ['Henry', 'Nurse Freeman', 'henrys', ""Sam's"", ""Sam's"", 'hunted out of the roof', 'Not', 'Miss Fosbrook and Sam both looked so much grieved for him', 'it cut his father to the heart', 'Wretched'], 'answers_start': [328, 542, 542, 593, 592, 615, 42, 1172, 1631, 1583], 'answers_end': [393, 593, 592, 609, 609, 691, 161, 1229, 1666, 1630]}" +35gmh2sv3ehhzt9f8cv90g34d2aeom,"Istanbul (, or ; ), historically known as Constantinople and Byzantium, is the most populous city in Turkey and the country's economic, cultural, and historic center. Istanbul is a transcontinental city in Eurasia, straddling the Bosphorus strait (which separates Europe and Asia) between the Sea of Marmara and the Black Sea. Its commercial and historical center lies on the European side and about a third of its population lives on the Asian side. The city is the administrative center of the Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality ( with Istanbul Province), both hosting a population of around 14.7 million residents. Istanbul is one of the world's most populous cities and ranks as the world's 7th-largest city proper and the largest European city. + +Founded under the name of ""Byzantion"" (Βυζάντιον) on the Sarayburnu promontory around 660 BCE, the city developed to become one of the most significant in history. After its reestablishment as ""Constantinople"" in 330 CE, it served as an imperial capital for almost 16 centuries, during the Roman and Byzantine (330–1204 and 1261–1453), the Latin (1204–1261), and the Ottoman (1453–1922) empires. It was instrumental in the advancement of Christianity during Roman and Byzantine times, before the Ottomans conquered the city in 1453 and transformed it into an Islamic stronghold and the seat of the Ottoman Caliphate.","['what is the population of Istanbul?', 'what name was it founded under?', 'in what year?', 'what is one of the historical names for it?', 'how many continents does it straddle?', 'which two?', 'how many centuries has it been an imperial capital?', 'how does its population rank in comparison to other cities of the world?', 'about how many people live on the european side?', 'is it the largest city in Europe?', 'when did Ottomans conquer the city?', 'what become the dominant religion there?', 'was it always?', 'what other religion was it instrumental to?', 'during what period?', 'what years did that span?', 'when was it reestablished as Constantinople?']","{'answers': ['around 14.7 million', '""Byzantion""', 'around 660 BCE', 'Constantinople', 'Two', 'Europe and Asia', 'almost 16', 'the 7th-largest city proper', 'about two thirds', 'Yes', '1453', 'Islam', 'No', 'Christianity', 'the Roman and Byzantine times', '33-1453 in total', '330'], 'answers_start': [587, 753, 831, 19, 215, 264, 988, 686, 376, 724, 1247, 1288, 1147, 1155, 1190, 1061, 946], 'answers_end': [608, 789, 845, 56, 280, 279, 1029, 719, 449, 750, 1283, 1319, 1203, 1202, 1235, 1108, 968]}" +3oswbblg1exz1w97d87ldbccofudxi,"(CNN) -- Samantha Stosur stopped Caroline Wozniacki from clinching the year-end women's No. 1 tennis ranking with a shock 6-4 6-3 victory at the WTA Championships in Qatar on Wednesday night. + +The Australian romped to her second straight victory in the Maroon Group, following her revenge win over French Open champion Francesca Schiavone on Tuesday. + +The Roland Garros runner-up's kick serve was a potent weapon against Wozniacki, with the triumph giving the 26-year-old every chance of reaching the semifinals ahead of her final group match against Russia's Elena Dementieva on Thursday. + +It was her second victory over a top-ranked player this year, having beaten Serena Williams on the way to reaching the final in Paris. + +The fifth seed fired 26 winners to Wozniacki's 14, and could afford to serve two double-faults in the deciding game before the Dane returned a backhand long on her first match-point. + +Wozniacki, who thrashed seventh seed Dementieva on Tuesday, will next take on Italy's Schiavone on Thursday. + +Kim Clijsters, who won the $4.5 million season-ending event in 2002 and 2003, earlier triumphed in her opening White Group match 6-2 6-3 against fellow former No. 1 Jelena Jankovic despite serving 10 double-faults. + +The Belgian, returning to action after having a mole cut off her foot, broke Jankovic to love in the first game of the match and then again in the seventh. + +The three-time U.S. Open champion was less impressive in the second set but had enough to see off the Serbian, who is struggling with illness in the oppressive heat in Doha. ","['What kind of win did Stosur get against Schiavone?', 'True or False: Stosur played against Wozniacki on Friday morning.', 'When did they play each other?', 'How old is Stosur?', 'Was her win in Qatar expected?', 'True or False: Serena Williams beat Stosur.', 'How much money did Clijsters win?', 'When?', 'Where is Clijsters from?', 'What did she have removed?', 'Where is Jankovic from?', 'Is she in good health?', 'Why?', ""Did Wozniacki reach the women's top rank?"", 'In what game did she lose her chance at it?', 'What is Schiavone champion of?', ""Who was Stosur's final group match against?"", 'True or False: Dementieva is from Sweden.', 'What country, then?']","{'answers': ['Revenge win', 'False', 'Wednesday night', '26-year-old', 'No, it was a shock', 'False', '$4.5 million', '2002', 'Belgian', 'A mole which was cut off her foot', 'Serbia', 'No, she is struggling with illness', 'Due to the oppressive heat in Doha.', 'No', '6-4 6-3 defeat in the WTA Championships in Qatar on Wednesday night.', 'The French Open', 'Elena Dementieva', 'False', 'Russia'], 'answers_start': [268, 9, 172, 434, 116, 656, 1027, 1042, 1244, 1277, 1474, 1500, 1520, 18, 25, 299, 527, 553, 553], 'answers_end': [305, 193, 193, 473, 137, 730, 1086, 1094, 1276, 1314, 1576, 1576, 1576, 109, 193, 353, 594, 579, 593]}" +3qbd8r3z21jz7rcmj6jwrurd0dto43,"Bartolo ""Buddy"" Valastro, star of the reality show ""Cake Boss,"" was arrested in Manhattan early Thursday for driving while intoxicated, according to police. + +Valastro, 37, was pulled over shortly after 1 a.m. while driving north on 10th Avenue after officers saw his 2014 Chevrolet Corvette swerving through the lanes between 20th and 32nd streets, according to New York Police Det. Martin Speechley. + +Police said Velastro's breath smelled of alcohol, and that the reality star had a flushed face and watery, bloodshot eyes. He was unsteady on his feet when he stepped out of his car and he failed a field sobriety test, Speechley said. + +Valastro was charged with driving while intoxicated and driving with impaired ability. + +Best known for his role in TLC's ""Cake Boss,"" Valastro also appears in the competition series ""Next Great Baker."" + +A fourth-generation baker, Valastro runs Carlo's Bake Shop in Hoboken, New Jersey. He is married and has four children, according to his TLC biography. + +Calls to some of his businesses for comment were not immediately returned. + +In July, Valastro had a different type of encounter with public safety authorities when his 32-foot Boston Whaler got lost in heavy fog in New York Harbor. Both fire and police harbor units rescued his boat and towed it to Jersey City. + +The vessel had been lost in thick fog in Ambrose Channel, a busy shipping channel that put it in danger of colliding with large commercial ships, police said. Valastro was rescued along with his wife, another couple and nine young children. ","['Who was arrested?', 'on what charges?', 'How old is he?>', 'What reality show did he appear in?', 'Between what lanes was he sweving?', 'What was his car model?', 'Was he drunk?', 'What was his second famous series?', 'Is he a first generation baker?', 'Then what generation?', 'Where does he run a bake shop?', 'Is he single?', 'Then is he married?', 'Does he have any kdis?', 'How many kids?']","{'answers': ['Bartolo Valastro', 'driving while intoxicated', '37', '""Cake Boss""', 'the lanes between 20th and 32nd streets', '2014 Chevrolet Corvette', 'yes', '""Next Great Baker""', 'no', 'fourth', 'Hoboken, New Jersey', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'four'], 'answers_start': [0, 105, 159, 25, 292, 264, 641, 775, 846, 846, 873, 929, 929, 928, 947], 'answers_end': [76, 134, 171, 63, 348, 291, 692, 843, 881, 881, 927, 942, 942, 964, 964]}" +3b2x28yi3wft3krryp7pi8bsp1l6bz,"The or is the period between 1603 and 1868 in the history of Japan, when Japanese society was under the rule of the Tokugawa shogunate and the country's 300 regional daimyō. The period was characterized by economic growth, strict social order, isolationist foreign policies, a stable population, ""no more wars"", and popular enjoyment of arts and culture. The shogunate was officially established in Edo on March 24, 1603, by Tokugawa Ieyasu. The period came to an end with the Meiji Restoration on May 3, 1868, after the fall of Edo. + +A revolution took place from the time of the Kamakura shogunate, which existed with the Tenno's court, to the Tokugawa, when the ""samurai"" became the unchallenged rulers in what historian Edwin O. Reischauer called a ""centralized feudal"" form of shogunate. Instrumental in the rise of the new-existing bakufu was Tokugawa Ieyasu, the main beneficiary of the achievements of Oda Nobunaga and Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Already powerful, Ieyasu profited by his transfer to the rich Kantō area. He maintained two million ""koku"" of land, a new headquarters at Edo, a strategically situated castle town (the future Tokyo), and also had an additional two million ""koku"" of land and thirty-eight vassals under his control. After Hideyoshi's death, Ieyasu moved quickly to seize control from the Toyotomi family.","['Which shogunate ruled Japan between 1603 and 1868?', 'How many regional daimyo did the country have during that period?', 'Was economic growth good then?', 'Were there many wars then?', 'Did the arts and culture flourish?', 'Who established this period?', 'What was the exact date of it’s establishment?', 'What was the exact date of the demise of it?', 'What city is now located at the place where there was a castle headquarters in Edo?', 'Was the Kamakura shogunate peaceful?', ""Was Ieyasu's transfer to Kantō beneficial to him?""]","{'answers': ['Tokugawa', '300', 'yes', 'none', 'yes', 'Tokugawa Ieyasu', 'March 24, 1603', 'May 3, 1868', 'Tokyo', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [29, 135, 174, 296, 311, 384, 355, 441, 1021, 536, 946], 'answers_end': [134, 172, 221, 311, 354, 440, 420, 533, 1144, 599, 1019]}" +3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9tacq6y5,"CHAPTER VIII—VERY MYSTERIOUS + +Arthur found Louise developing hysteria, while Beth, Patsy and Helen Hahn were working over her and striving to comfort her. Uncle John, the major and big Runyon stood gazing helplessly at the dolorous scene. + +“Well? Well?” cried Mr. Merrick, as Weldon and young Hahn entered. “Any news?” + +Arthur shook his head and went to his wife, bending over to kiss her forehead. + +“Be brave, dear!” he whispered. + +It needed but this tender admonition to send the young mother into new paroxysms. + +“See here; we’re wasting time,” protested Runyon, his voice reaching high C in his excitement. “Something must be done!” + +“Of course,” cried Patsy, turning from Louise. “We’re a lot of ninnies. Let us think what is best to do and map out a logical program.” + +The others looked at her appealingly, glad to have some one assume command but feeling themselves personally unequal to the task of thinking logically. + +“First,” said the girl, firmly, “let us face the facts. Baby Jane has mysteriously disappeared, and with her the two nurses.” + +“Not necessarily with her,” objected Rudolph. “Let us say the two nurses have also disappeared. Now, the question is, why?” + +A shriek from Louise emphasised the query. + +“Don’t let’s bother with the ‘why?’” retorted Patsy. “We don’t care why. The vital question is ‘where?’ All we want, just now, is to find baby and get her back home again to her loving friends. She can’t have been gone more than four hours—or five, at the most. Therefore she isn’t so far away that an automobile can’t overtake her.” ","['Who is hysteric?', 'Why?', 'Who was comforting her?', 'Who is her husband?', 'Who was helpless?', 'Anyone else?', 'Who took charge?', 'What did she say what were the facts?', 'Are they sure the nurses and the baby were together?', 'How long has she been gone?', 'Was there any news?', 'Were the others glad about Patsy?']","{'answers': ['Louise', 'unknown', 'Beth, Patsy and Helen Hahn', 'Arthur', 'Uncle John', 'big Runyon', 'Patsy', 'Baby Jane has disappeared with two nurses', 'No', 'four or five hours', 'No', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [31, -1, 72, 323, 156, 178, 783, 969, 1065, 1429, 242, 783], 'answers_end': [70, -1, 154, 366, 240, 240, 857, 1062, 1188, 1497, 402, 869]}" +3z4airp3c6d591tvxfnqc9b3zks1xl,"CHAPTER XVIII. THE ZENITH + +Andrea Doria did not remain to make formal surrender of the citadel of Sinigaglia to the duke--for which purpose, be it borne in mind, had Cesare been invited, indirectly, to come to Sinigaglia. He fled during the night that saw Vitelli and Oliverotto writhing their last in the strangler's hands. And his flight adds colour to the versions of the affair that were afforded the world by Cesare and his father. Andrea Doria, waiting to surrender his trust, had nothing to fear from the duke, no reason to do anything but remain. Andrea Doria, intriguing against the duke's life with the condottieri, finding them seized by the duke, and inferring that all was discovered, had every reason to fly. + +The citadel made surrender on that New Year's morning, when Cesare summoned it to do so, whilst the troops of the Orsini and Vitelli lodged in the castles of the territory, being taken unawares, were speedily disposed of. So, there being nothing more left to do in Sinigaglia, Cesare once more marshalled his men and set out for Città di Castello--the tyranny of the Vitelli, which he found undefended and of which he took possession in the name of the Church. Thence he rushed on towards Perugia, for he had word that Guidobaldo of Urbino, Fabio Orsini, Annibale and Venanzio Varano, and Vitelli's nephew were assembled there under the wing of Gianpaolo Baglioni, who, with a considerable condotta at his back, was making big talk of resisting the Duke of Romagna and Valentinois. In this, Gianpaolo persevered most bravely until he had news that the duke was as near as Gualdo, when precipitately he fled--leaving his guests to shift for themselves. He had remembered, perhaps, at the last moment how narrow an escape he had had of it at Sinigaglia, and he repaired to Siena to join Pandolfo Petrucci, who had been equally fortunate in that connection. ",['Why was Cesare invited?'],"{'answers': ['to take the citadel'], 'answers_start': [726], 'answers_end': [813]}" +3cn4lgxd5xob15goptsutlpfekqy4g,"A local area network (LAN) is a computer network that interconnects computers within a limited area such as a residence, school, laboratory, university campus or office building. By contrast, a wide area network (WAN) not only covers a larger geographic distance, but also generally involves leased telecommunication circuits or Internet links. An even greater contrast is the Internet, which is a system of globally connected business and personal computers. + +Ethernet and Wi-Fi are the two most common technologies in use for local area networks. Historical technologies include ARCNET, Token ring, and AppleTalk. + +The increasing demand and use of computers in universities and research labs in the late 1960s generated the need to provide high-speed interconnections between computer systems. A 1970 report from the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory detailing the growth of their ""Octopus"" network gave a good indication of the situation. + +A number of experimental and early commercial LAN technologies were developed in the 1970s. Cambridge Ring was developed at Cambridge University starting in 1974. Ethernet was developed at Xerox PARC in 1973–1975, and filed as . In 1976, after the system was deployed at PARC, Robert Metcalfe and David Boggs published a seminal paper, ""Ethernet: Distributed Packet-Switching for Local Computer Networks"". ARCNET was developed by Datapoint Corporation in 1976 and announced in 1977. It had the first commercial installation in December 1977 at Chase Manhattan Bank in New York.","['What does LAN stand for?', 'And what is that?', 'What about WAN?', 'Which kind of network would you use to connect to other computers at a school?', 'What would you use to visit websites?', 'When did demand and use of computers increase?']","{'answers': ['local area network', 'a computer network', 'a wide area network', '(LAN', '(WAN', 'in the late 1960s'], 'answers_start': [0, 22, 192, 21, 211, 619], 'answers_end': [26, 49, 217, 127, 343, 713]}" +3nvc2eb65qzqj9xkpfnbjgx90mky3p,"CHAPTER XXVII + +DAN BAXTER'S REPENTANCE + +The three Rover boys could scarcely believe their senses. Here they were once more in full possession of the _Mermaid_ so far as the deck and cabin were concerned--and those who had sought to make them prisoners were prisoners themselves. + +""This is where the biter got bit,"" remarked Tom. ""Say, I feel so good I could almost dance."" + +""Sack Todd got shot,"" said Dick. ""I'd like to know if it is serious."" + +""Well, I am not very sorry for him,"" said Sam. ""He's a thoroughly bad egg."" + +""We want to make certain of Dan Baxter,"" went on the eldest Rover. ""He may fool Hans."" + +They walked toward the cabin and ran down the companionway. At the lower doorway they paused and then Tom grinned. + +On one side of the room was Dan Baxter with his hands in the air. On the other side was Hans, with a pistol in each hand. + +""Ton't dare to mofe,"" Hans was saying. ""Of you do I vos put oxactly fourteen shots into your poty, ain't it!"" + +""I am not moving,"" grumbled Baxter. ""Didn't I tell you I am sick of the whole thing, Dutchy? I don't want to fight, or anything."" + +""Tan Paxter, you chust remember dot old saying, beoples vot lif in glass houses ton't got no right to tell fish stories,"" answered Hans, gravely. + +""Hans, that's a good one!"" roared Tom, coming forward. ""Say, you're a whole regiment in yourself, ain't you?"" + +""Yah, I vos so goot like ten or sefenteen soljers, alretty!"" answered the German youth, proudly. ""Paxter, he ton't got avay from me, not much!"" ","['How many boys were there?', 'What did they have?', ""What was it's name?"", ""What was the boy's surname?"", 'Where did they walk?', 'Did they speed up?', 'Where?', 'Where did they stop?', 'Who smiled?', 'What did they see in the room?', 'What was his name?', 'What was opposite of him?', 'Named?', 'What did he tell Dan to do?', 'Or he would do what?', 'How many times?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'A boat', 'The Mermaid', 'Rover', 'Toward the cabin', 'Yes', 'down the companionway', 'At the lower doorway', 'Tom', 'A man with his hands in the air', 'Dan Baxter', 'A man with pistols', 'Hans', 'Stand still', 'Shoot him', '14'], 'answers_start': [42, 100, 147, 41, 617, 646, 650, 676, 677, 734, 762, 799, 800, 858, 897, 896], 'answers_end': [71, 281, 282, 281, 732, 674, 675, 732, 732, 856, 797, 856, 856, 968, 968, 969]}" +3l6l49wxw0xdzh64ernxiormjhh455,"CHAPTER XVI + +SOMETHING ABOUT A CANE + +But if Koswell and Larkspur were guilty, they kept very quiet about it, and the Rover boys were unable to prove anything against them. The bill for the cut-up tire came to Dick, and he paid it. + +The college talk was now largely about football, and one day a notice was posted that all candidates for admission on the big eleven should register at the gymnasium. + +""I think I'll put my name down,"" said Tom. + +""And I'll do the same,"" returned Dick, ""but I doubt if well get much of a show, since they know nothing of our playing qualities here."" + +There were about thirty candidates, including thirteen who had played on the big team before. But two of these candidates were behind in then studies, and had to be dropped, by order of the faculty. + +""That leaves a full eleven anyway of old players,"" said Sam. ""Not much hope for you,"" he added to his brothers. + +""They'll do considerable shifting; every college team does,"" said Dick; and he was right. After a good deal of scrub work and a general sizing up of the different candidates, four of the old players were dropped, while another went to the substitutes' bench. + +It was now a question between nine of the new candidates, and after another tryout Dick was put in as a guard, he having shown an exceptional fitness for filling that position. Tom got on the substitutes' bench, which was something, if not much. Then practice began in earnest, for the college was to play a game against Roxley, another college, on a Saturday, ten days later. ","['How many candidates were there?', 'How many had prior experience?', 'How many were dropped?', 'Why?', 'Where were they registering at?', 'Did Dick think they had much of a shot?', 'Why not?', 'What did correctly say all teams do?', 'How many of the old players were let go?', 'Did one become a substitute?', 'How many new potential players did it come down to?', 'Did Tom get picked?', 'What did he end up doing on the team?', 'Did Dick get picked, too?', 'What position did he get?', 'Did he seem like an excellent fit for that position?', 'Who paid for a torn up tire?', ""Who might have been guilty, but they weren't saying anything about it?"", 'Who failed at proving them guilty of anything?', 'Who was the first football game going to be against?']","{'answers': ['about thirty', 'thirteen', 'two', 'they were behind in studies', 'the gymnasium', 'no', 'they knew nothing of their playing qualities', 'considerable shifting', 'four', 'yes', 'nine', 'yes', 'substitute', 'yes', 'guard', 'yes', 'Dick', 'Koswell and Larkspur', 'the Rover boys', 'Roxley,'], 'answers_start': [598, 632, 684, 709, 387, 489, 535, 903, 1077, 1339, 1193, 1340, 1355, 1239, 1267, 1293, 211, 46, 115, 1484], 'answers_end': [610, 641, 688, 736, 400, 532, 582, 935, 1081, 1366, 1197, 1366, 1366, 1274, 1272, 1339, 215, 67, 129, 1491]}" +3r0t90iz1sceai83o2c65juz0yfgc4,"On a sunny day in July, Sylvia left the front gate open. From the spot where Rex was napping in the grassy yard, he had listened to the sound of the gate sliding open, and waited for it to snap shut. It didn't. The click of Sylvia's shoes faded into the distance, and yet the snap of the shutting gate didn't come. Finally, Rex pushed himself up on one paw so he could look towards the front of the yard, where the gate moved in the breeze. Rex moved slowly towards the gate at first, but as he neared the sidewalk he shot through the opening, his shiny black fur twinkling in the sun as he sped down the street. Rex ran from block to block through the neighborhood, with no leash to pull him back. When all four legs started to burn from running, Rex slowed down and started sniffing the grass around him. His stomach growled and he hoped he'd find some food in the grass. All he found was sidewalk chalk, a few little black ants, and flowers that made him sneeze. The sun was going down, and Rex thought about Sylvia coming home to rub his ears and fill his food bowl. He looked up and down the sidewalk for his home. Nothing. Rex was lost. He stood completely still and raised his ears as high as they would go. He sat and listened, and listened and sat. Just as the sun passed over the mountains in the distance, Rex heard, from very far away, the soft ""click click click"" of Sylvia walking towards the house. Rex ran home.","['what did rex hear?', 'what sound did that make?', 'was it loud?', 'what month was it?', 'how was the weather/', 'what did sylvia do on that day?', ""what didn't rex hear?"", 'where was he?', 'doing what?', 'what color was he?', 'did rex immediately leave?', 'was his fur matted?', 'where did he run?', ""what wasn't he wearing that he usually did?"", 'what did he do when he finished running?', 'what was he feeling then?', 'was he able to get anything to eat?', 'did rex know where his home was?', 'how did he know where it was?', 'where did the sun set behind?']","{'answers': ['Sylvia walking towards the house', 'click click click', 'no', 'July', 'sunny', 'left the front gate open', 'the gate closing', 'the yard', 'napping', 'black', 'no', 'no', 'the neighborhood', 'a leash', 'slowed down and started sniffing the grass', 'hungry', 'no', 'no', 'he heard sylvia walking home', 'the mountains'], 'answers_start': [1380, 1358, 1352, 18, 5, 31, 113, 96, 85, 554, 451, 548, 621, 675, 752, 807, 874, 1129, 1215, 1286], 'answers_end': [1412, 1375, 1356, 22, 10, 55, 209, 111, 92, 559, 483, 553, 665, 680, 794, 827, 964, 1141, 1412, 1299]}" +3b4yi393v9wx746qgown92hkbc4ss4,"(CNN) -- When rehab and Alcoholics Anonymous meetings didn't work for Eddie Freas, he sought another way to kick his 20-year drug and alcohol addiction. + +Eddie Freas fights drug addiction by putting all his energy into training for triathlons. + +He swam 2.4 miles. He biked 112 miles. He ran 26.2 miles. The Pennsville, New Jersey, resident found relief in triathlons. + +""I feel better when I'm working out,"" said Freas, 33. ""It does wonders for the mind. The reason I started running -- it was a switch that went off in my head. I started feeling positive and feeling great about myself."" + +Freas spent his youth in pursuit of drugs. At the age of 13, he snuck bottles of Amaretto and rum from his mother's liquor cabinet. He also developed a taste for marijuana and cocaine. By his senior year of high school, Freas was kicked off the wrestling and football teams after failing a drug test. + +Then in 2007, after a three-day binge, ""I came home and was crying,"" Freas said. ""I was so depressed. I turned on the TV."" The set was tuned to ESPN, which was airing a story about a former drug addict who competed in triathlons. + +The program's subject was Todd Crandell, who had lost a college hockey scholarship because of a drug addiction. After 13 years of using drugs, Crandell started competing in Ironman races and championed finding positive ways to fight addiction through his program called Racing for Recovery. + +""Having an athletic background, I was drawn to getting back in shape,"" Crandell said. ""It makes you turn intellectually and spiritually fit. Exercise is essential. It decreases addiction, depression and you use it as part of the recovery."" ","['Who lost a college hockey scholarship because of addiction?', 'How long did he use drugs for?', 'Who did AA not work for?', 'How long did he use drugs and alcohol for?', 'How does he combat his addiction?', 'What happened in 2007?', 'What did he Freas do when he was 13?', 'When was he kicked off the wrestling and football teams?', 'What program did Crandell start?', 'What does he say is essential?', 'Does he think it decreases addiction and depression?', 'How many miles did Eddie swim?', 'Did he cycle for 200 miles?', 'How many did he cycle?', 'Did he walk for 26.2 miles?', 'What did he do for those miles?', 'What city is Freas from?', 'How old is he?', 'What did he say went off in his head?', 'And how did he start feeling about himself?']","{'answers': ['Todd Crandell', '13 years', 'Eddie Freas', '20-years', 'training for triathlons.', 'after a three-day binge, ""I came home and was crying,"" Freas said. ""I was so depressed. I turned on the TV."" The set was tuned to ESPN, which was airing a story about a former drug addict who competed in triathlons.', ""he snuck bottles of Amaretto and rum from his mother's liquor cabinet."", 'after failing a drug test.', 'Racing for Recovery', 'Exercise', 'yes', '2.4 miles', 'no', '112 miles.', 'no', 'He ran', 'Pennsville', '33', 'a switch', 'positive and feeling great'], 'answers_start': [1154, 1246, 24, 117, 155, 910, 649, 813, 1398, 1562, 1585, 247, 266, 266, 286, 286, 309, 415, 496, 532], 'answers_end': [1210, 1269, 81, 152, 245, 1126, 724, 894, 1417, 1583, 1619, 264, 286, 285, 304, 303, 341, 424, 530, 591]}" +3mx2nq3yc9u4xjuey2p2fzokcac5x7,"On a busy Friday morning in Manhattan, nine pedestrians suffered bullet or fragment wounds after police unleashed a hail of gunfire at a man wielding a .45 caliber pistol who had just killed a former co-worker. + +The officers unloaded 16 rounds in the shadow of the Empire State Building at a disgruntled former apparel designer, killing him after he engaged in a gunbattle with police, authorities said. + +Three passersby sustained direct gunshot wounds, while the remaining six were hit by fragments, according to New York Police Commissioner Ray Kelly. All injuries were caused by police, he said Saturday. + +One officer shot nine rounds and another shot seven. + +Police identified the gunman as Jeffrey Johnson, 58, who was apparently laid off from his job as a designer of women's accessories at Hazan Import Co. last year. + +Johnson, who served in the U.S. Coast Guard in the mid-1970s, had two rounds left in his pistol. It holds eight, Kelly said. + +Police identified the slain co-worker as Steven Ercolino, 41, who had apparently filed a prior complaint against his assailant, claiming that he thought Johnson would eventually try to kill him. + +Both men had filed harassment complaints against each other in April 2011, Kelly added. + +Ercolino was listed as a vice president of sales at Hazan Import Corp., according to his LinkedIn profile. + +""It's not something that should happen to a loving person like that,"" said his brother, Paul. ""He's going to be so missed by everybody. He was a light of so many lives."" ","['Who was the gunman in this story?', 'How old was he?', 'What happened at his clothing designer job?', 'How many of his co-workers did Johnson kill?', 'When the officers opened fire, how many rounds did they unleash/', 'What city did this happen in?', 'What famous building was it near?', 'How many innocent people were injured by the police?', 'How many were shot?', 'What happened to the other six?', 'Said who?', ""Who's he?"", 'How many officers fired on Johnson?', 'What had the co-worker Johnson killed done to anger him?', ""Had the co-worker predicted he'd be killed by Johnson?"", 'Had both men complained formally about each other?', 'Who was co-worker that was murdered?', 'What was his position at work?', 'What kind of gun did Johnson have that day?', 'How many rounds were still in the gun after the incident was over?']","{'answers': ['Jeffrey Johnson', '58', 'he was laid off from his job', 'One', '16', 'Manhattan', 'Empire State Building', 'nine', 'Three', 'they were hit by fragments', 'Ray Kelly', 'New York Police Commissioner', 'Two', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Steven Ercolino', 'vice president of sales', '.45 caliber pistol', 'two'], 'answers_start': [699, 715, 738, 999, 235, 28, 266, 38, 407, 480, 545, 516, 612, -1, 1020, 1155, 999, 1270, 152, 897], 'answers_end': [714, 718, 760, 1015, 237, 37, 287, 43, 412, 501, 554, 544, 664, -1, 1153, 1243, 1014, 1293, 170, 900]}" +3d3vgr7ta0fhm8lybkvhbk4cwner30,"CHAPTER XXII—A WARNING + +In the luxuriously appointed smoking-room of the hotel Clay leaned forward in the deep leather chair into which he had dropped and looked keenly at Osborne. + +“Tell me how you are interested in this fellow Farquhar,” he demanded. + +“I don’t know that I am much interested,” Osborne replied. “He was of some service to us during our voyage from Japan, and seemed a smart young fellow. It merely struck me that I might give him a lift up in return for one or two small favors.” + +“Let him drop! Didn’t it strike you that your daughter might have her own views about him? The man’s good-looking.” + +Osborne flung up his head, and his eyes narrowed. + +“I can’t discuss—” + +“It has to be discussed,” Clay interrupted. “You can’t have that man at your house: he’s one of the fellows who were working at the wreck.” + +“Ah! That makes a difference, of course. I suppose you have been on their trail, but you have told me nothing about it yet.” + +“I had a suspicion that you didn’t want to know. You’re a fastidious fellow, you know, and I suspected that you’d rather leave a mean job of that kind to me.” + +“You’re right,” Osborne admitted. “I’m sure you would handle it better than I could; but I’m curious to hear what you’ve done.” + +“I’ve gone as far as seems advisable. Had the fellows fired from several jobs and made it difficult for them to get another; but it wouldn’t pay to have my agents guess what I’m after.” Clay laughed. “Farquhar and his partners are either bolder or smarter than I thought; I found them taking my own money at the Clanch Mill.” ","['are people having a conversation?', 'where?', 'is the room sparse?', 'what building is the room in?', 'named?', 'who is conversing?', 'what is the subject?', 'did he take something?', 'what?', 'from who?', 'where?', 'what country is mentioned?', 'did someone go there?', 'who?', 'did someone one help him on this trip?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'In the smoking-room', 'No', 'the hotel', 'unknown', 'Clay and Osborne', 'Farquhar', 'Yes', 'money', 'Clay', 'at the Clanch Mill.', 'Japan', 'Yes', 'Osborne', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [184, 25, 32, 70, -1, 184, 231, 1525, 1553, 1546, 1559, 369, 346, 299, 317], 'answers_end': [315, 66, 53, 80, -1, 314, 239, 1577, 1558, 1552, 1578, 374, 363, 363, 339]}" +3rkntxvs3mya5nil9neeqz78bxl4ai,"CHAPTER 66 + +On awaking in the morning, Richard Swiveller became conscious, by slow degrees, of whispering voices in his room. Looking out between the curtains, he espied Mr Garland, Mr Abel, the notary, and the single gentleman, gathered round the Marchioness, and talking to her with great earnestness but in very subdued tones--fearing, no doubt, to disturb him. He lost no time in letting them know that this precaution was unnecessary, and all four gentlemen directly approached his bedside. Old Mr Garland was the first to stretch out his hand, and inquire how he felt. + +Dick was about to answer that he felt much better, though still as weak as need be, when his little nurse, pushing the visitors aside and pressing up to his pillow as if in jealousy of their interference, set his breakfast before him, and insisted on his taking it before he underwent the fatigue of speaking or of being spoken to. Mr Swiveller, who was perfectly ravenous, and had had, all night, amazingly distinct and consistent dreams of mutton chops, double stout, and similar delicacies, felt even the weak tea and dry toast such irresistible temptations, that he consented to eat and drink on one condition. + +'And that is,' said Dick, returning the pressure of Mr Garland's hand, 'that you answer me this question truly, before I take a bit or drop. Is it too late?' + +'For completing the work you began so well last night?' returned the old gentleman. 'No. Set your mind at rest on that point. It is not, I assure you.' ","['Who woke up?', 'What did he hear?', 'Was Dick feeling better?', 'Who brought Dick breakfast?', 'What food was in it?', 'Did she say he could wait to eat it?', 'Was Dick hungry?', 'What food did he dream about?', 'What drink?', 'When Dick woke up, what did he look out?', 'How many people were talking?', 'What was the occupation of one of them?', 'Were they talking loudly?', 'Who shook hands with Dick first?', 'Is he elderly or young?', 'What time of day did Dick wake up?']","{'answers': ['Richard Swiveller', 'voices', 'unknown', 'his nurse,', 'tea and dry toast', 'No', 'Yes', 'mutton chops', 'double stout', 'the curtains', 'Five', 'notary', 'No', 'Mr Garland', 'old', 'the morning'], 'answers_start': [16, 40, -1, 667, 1090, 816, 909, 1010, 1009, 127, 171, 193, 96, 1210, 1356, 16], 'answers_end': [57, 113, -1, 800, 1108, 886, 950, 1032, 1046, 159, 279, 202, 113, 1264, 1437, 57]}" +3ph3vy7djlxnfx9dvl0w2kh847czwd,"The Jewish Encyclopedia is an English encyclopedia containing over 15,000 articles on the history, culture, and state of Judaism and the Jews up to the early 20th century. It was originally published in 12 volumes by Funk and Wagnalls of New York City between 1901 and 1906 and reprinted in the 1960s by KTAV Publishing House. The work's scholarship is still highly regarded: the American Jewish Archives has called it ""the most monumental Jewish scientific work of modern times"" and Rabbi Joshua L. Segal noted that, ""For events prior to 1900, it is considered to offer a level of scholarship superior to either of the more recent Jewish Encyclopedias written in English."" It is now in the public domain and hosted at various sites around the internet. + +The encyclopedia's managing editor was Isidore Singer. The editorial board was chaired by Isaac K. Funk and Frank H. Vizetelly. The other editors participating in all twelve volumes were Cyrus Adler, Gotthard Deutsch, Richard Gottheil, Joseph Jacobs, Kaufmann Kohler, Herman Rosenthal, and Crawford Howell Toy. Morris Jastrow, Jr. and Frederick de Sola Mendes assisted with volumes I & II; Marcus Jastrow with volumes I, II, & III; Louis Ginzberg with the first four volumes; Solomon Schechter with volumes IV through VII; Emil G. Hirsch with volumes IV through XII; and Wilhelm Bacher with volumes VIII through XII. William Popper served as the assistant revision editor and chief of translation for Vols. IV through XII.","['What is the Jewish Encycolpedia?', 'When was it originally published?', 'By whom?', 'What sis the American Jewish Archives call it?', 'Who was the editorial board chared by?', 'anyone else?', 'What did Rabbi Joshua L Segal note about it?', 'Who was the assistant revision editor and chief of translation for volumes IV through XII?', 'Who assisted in editing Volumes I &II?', 'Is the Encyclopedia now in the public domain?', 'Who was the managing editor?', 'When was it republished?', 'Who republished it?', 'is it available on the internet?', 'what Volumes did Emil G Hirsch assist with editing?']","{'answers': ['an English encyclopedia', 'between 1901 and 1906', 'Funk and Wagnalls', '""the most monumental Jewish scientific work of modern times""', 'Isaac K. Funk', 'yes', 'that, ""For events prior to 1900, it is considered to offer a level of scholarship superior to either of the more recent Jewish Encyclopedias written in English.""', 'William Popper', 'Frederick de Sola Mendes', 'yes', 'Isidore Singer', 'in the 1960s', 'KTAV Publishing House.', 'yes', 'volumes IV through XII'], 'answers_start': [0, 172, 172, 374, 811, 859, 483, 1373, 1091, 674, 760, 278, 277, 674, 1279], 'answers_end': [50, 274, 234, 479, 883, 882, 674, 1477, 1146, 754, 808, 301, 326, 754, 1321]}" +3180jw2ot4c32zpphya1oqg5176j5w,"This week is National Volunteer Week, a time for the Canadian Red Cross to recognize our dedicated volunteers who devote their time and talents from coast to coast. Over the course of the week we will use this blog to share stories about our volunteers and the amazing work they do --- a small part of the outstanding individuals across the country. + +Take Saskatchewan for example. Last year that province was hit by wide-spread flooding, a hurricane and forest fires. Canadian Red Cross staff and volunteers went to work right away and helped more than 2,100 adults and 775 children recover the basic necessities of life. + +It's important to share stories from volunteers to truly appreciate what they do. Christine Hoffman is a Disaster Response Volunteer in Canadian Red Cross in Saskatchewan. She's a _ Red Crosser for about 16 years. Still nothing could have prepared her for the call she took in the Recovery Center last year in response to flooding in Maple Greek. This story is best told in her own words. This is what she said: + +""I will never forget the first phone call I took in the Recovery Centre. A young man called asking what services Red Cross was offering in town. As we were talking, he told me he had a rope in his backyard but he thought he would be using it for other reasons. _ I told him to come to see us so we could work together on a plan to improve his situation. He came in a little while later. Nearly two hours later he left standing straight up with tear- filled eyes. He thanked me for convincing him to come in. His home had been destroyed, but together we put together a plan and he was eventually able to move back into his own home."" + +During National Volunteer Week 2011, let's thank Christine, and the many other volunteers like her. Thanks for making us proud!","['Who celebrates National Volunteer Week?', 'Where will the put stories during the week?', 'What will they be about?', 'Why is it important to do this?', 'Who is one volunteer in particular that they would like to thank?', 'How long has she been helping?', ""What's her title?"", 'where?', 'What happened there last year?', 'How many adults were assisted?', 'How many children?', 'What year was she thanked?']","{'answers': ['Canadian Red Cross', 'This blog', 'stories about our volunteers', 'to recognize our volunteers', 'Christine Hoffman', '16 years', 'a Disaster Response Volunteer', 'in Canadian Red Cross in Saskatchewan.', 'flooding in Maple Greek', 'One', 'unknown', '2011'], 'answers_start': [0, 165, 214, 72, 626, 798, 708, 708, 840, 1113, -1, 1675], 'answers_end': [164, 281, 281, 164, 797, 840, 758, 797, 971, 1184, -1, 1710]}" +35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6n1juhi,"The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO; , ) is a specialised agency of the United Nations that leads international efforts to defeat hunger. Serving both developed and developing countries, FAO acts as a neutral forum where all nations meet as equals to negotiate agreements and debate policy. + +FAO is also a source of knowledge and information, and helps developing countries in transition modernize and improve agriculture, forestry and fisheries practices, ensuring good nutrition and food security for all. Its Latin motto, """", translates as ""let there be bread"". , FAO has 194 member states, along with the European Union (a ""member organization""), and the Faroe Islands and Tokelau, which are associate members. The idea of an international organization for food and agriculture emerged in the late 19th and early 20th century advanced primarily by the US agriculturalist and activist David Lubin. In May–June 1905, an international conference was held in Rome, Italy, which led to the creation of the International Institute of Agriculture. + +Later in 1943, the United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt called a United Nations Conference on Food and Agriculture. Representatives from forty four governments gathered at The Homestead Resort in Hot Springs, Virginia from 18 May to 3 June. They committed themselves to founding a permanent organization for food and agriculture, which happened in Quebec City, Canada on 16 October 1945 with the conclusion of the Constitution of the Food and Agriculture Organization. The First Session of the FAO Conference was held in the Chateau frontenac at Quebec, Canada, from 16 October to 1 November 1945.","['where was the first session of the FAO conference held?', 'what Chateau was it held in?', 'what does FAO stand for?', 'how many countries are members?', 'Is the European Union one of the members?', 'what is the purpose of the agency?', 'is it part of another organization?', 'which one?', 'which places are just associate members?', 'when did the idea of an international organization for food emerge?', 'what is the motto of the organization?', 'is it in English?', 'what language is it in?', 'who advanced the idea for the FAO?', 'what country is he from?', 'what does he do for a living?', 'how many governments gathered at the Homestead Resort?', 'where?', 'when?', 'did they commit to founding a permanent organization for food?']","{'answers': ['Quebec, Canada', 'the Chateau frontenac', 'The Food and Agriculture Organization', '194 members', 'yes', 'it leads international efforts to defeat hunger.', 'yes', 'the United Nations', 'the Faroe Islands and Tokelau', 'in the late 19th and early 20th century', 'let there be bread', 'no', 'Latin', 'David Lubin', 'the US', 'he is an agriculturalist and activist', 'forty four', 'Hot Springs, Virginia', 'from 18 May to 3 June.', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1576, 1607, 0, 597, 623, 59, 59, 70, 679, 745, 542, 537, 538, 888, 881, 889, 1223, 1201, 1281, 1327], 'answers_end': [1683, 1683, 69, 622, 679, 166, 115, 115, 714, 859, 593, 594, 554, 930, 931, 930, 1325, 1303, 1327, 1415]}" +39l1g8wvwqrtt3mhdqg25tmzsvl31t,"One day, a pink moon was looking down at an empty sand land. Although the pink moon could see all the lizards and cacti in the empty sand land, nobody could see the moon! The pink moon felt so lonely. So, the pink moon called on the sun for help. The great sun was very busy high in the sky, for it was his job to shine over the sand land, and it was hard to get his attention. So the moon wiggled closer and closer to the sun every second. The second turned to hours as the pink moon inched toward his friend, slowly moving across the sky. Finally, the sun saw the moon and asked, ""Pink moon! What are you doing here? Don't you know the sky is my home during the day? Your time is coming soon enough. Look, I'm falling now toward my bed on the end of the earth..."" But the pink moon could not be stopped and kept moving toward the great sun. ""But great sun, I become so lonely during the day when your light is so bright the animals in the sand land can't see me. Please let me join your light during the day this once!"" By this time, the great sun and pink moon were only inches apart. The great sun said, ""Though by day you disappear, I always remember you are here. Come to me now. Stand in front of me, and show the sand land your shine!"" So the pink moon inched in front of the great sun. At first, covering part of the sun's circle, then more, then...a complete covering of the sun! The pink moon was shining with the power and light of the sun! All the lizards, cacti and every animal stood still in awe of the daytime pink moon! But at that time, the sun slipped away, saying ""Farewell, pink moon. We have to do this again!"" And so, every few years, the sun and moon come together to show the pink moon's is always with us, even in the day time .","['Who called the sun for help?', 'Who was looking down at an empty sand land?', 'Who could see the moon?', 'How did the moon feel?', 'Was the sun busy?', 'What was his job?', 'So what did the moon do then?', 'Did the sun see the moon?', 'What did the sun say at first?', 'Did the moon keep moving closer?', 'Why did she say she was coming closer?', 'How far apart were they?', 'Where did the sun say to come?', 'Did the moon comer the sun completely?', 'Who stood in awe of the daytime moon?', 'What happened next?', 'What did he say?', 'So when do the come together now?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['the pink moon', 'the pink moon', 'nobody', 'lonely', 'yes', 'to shine over the sand land', 'wiggled closer and closer to the sun', 'yes', 'What are you doing here?', 'yes', 'Because she was lonely and wanted to join in his light.', 'inches apart', 'in front of him', 'yes', 'all the lizards, cacti and animals', 'the sun slipped away', 'that they would have to do it again', 'every few years', 'to show the moon is always with us'], 'answers_start': [201, 0, 144, 171, 247, 295, 378, 541, 582, 766, 843, 1022, 1170, 1294, 1452, 1537, 1585, 1634, 1633], 'answers_end': [246, 60, 170, 200, 274, 339, 440, 570, 618, 842, 1021, 1086, 1207, 1390, 1537, 1606, 1633, 1689, 1754]}" +3hrmw88u16qu8099nphhnncvoyam0c,"The London Stock Exchange (LSE) is a stock exchange located in the City of London, England. , the Exchange had a market capitalisation of US$6.06 trillion (short scale), making it the third-largest stock exchange in the world by this measurement (the largest in Europe, ahead of Euronext). The Exchange was founded in 1801 and its current premises are situated in Paternoster Square close to St Paul's Cathedral in the City of London. The Exchange is part of the London Stock Exchange Group. + +London Stock Exchange is one of the world’s oldest stock exchanges and can trace its history back more than 300 years. London Stock Exchange Group was created in October 2007 when London Stock Exchange merged with Milan Stock Exchange, Borsa Italiana. + +The Royal Exchange had been founded by English financier Thomas Gresham on the model of the Antwerp Bourse, as a stock exchange. It was opened by Elizabeth I of England in 1571. + +During the 17th century, stockbrokers were not allowed in the Royal Exchange due to their rude manners. They had to operate from other establishments in the vicinity, notably Jonathan's Coffee-House. At that coffee house, a broker named John Casting started listing the prices of a few commodities, exchange rates and certain key provisions such as salt, coal and paper in 1698. Originally, this was not a daily list and was only published a few days of the week.","[""What is one of the world's oldest stock exchanges?"", 'How long can it traces its history back?', 'Where is it located', 'Where in London?', 'Is it the largest in Europe?', 'When was it founded?', 'What is its value?', 'What is it a part of?', 'When was that founded?', 'Who opened The Royal Exchange?', 'When?', 'Who was Thomas Gresham', 'Where did stockbrokers operate from in the 17th century?', 'Why?', 'Why?', 'Who started listing prices?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['The London Stock Exchange', 'more than 300 years', 'City of London', ""situated in Paternoster Square close to St Paul's Cathedral in the City of London"", 'yes', 'in 1801', 'US$6.06\xa0trillion', 'part of the London Stock Exchange Group.', 'London Stock Exchange Group was created in October 2007', 'Thomas Gresham', '1571', 'English financier', ""Jonathan's Coffee-House"", 'were not allowed in the Royal Exchange', 'due to their rude manners', 'John Casting', 'in 1698'], 'answers_start': [0, 569, 51, 328, 246, 290, 112, 435, 613, 748, 920, 786, 1102, 965, 1005, 1165, 1298], 'answers_end': [25, 611, 90, 433, 286, 322, 155, 491, 668, 819, 924, 804, 1126, 1030, 1030, 1205, 1305]}" +3ranct1zvfhe5vhsu75syep8sowbu1,"A stadium (plural stadiums or stadia) is a place or venue for (mostly) outdoor sports, concerts, or other events and consists of a field or stage either partly or completely surrounded by a tiered structure designed to allow spectators to stand or sit and view the event. + +Pausanias noted that for about half a century the only event at the ancient Greek Olympic festival was the race that comprised one length of the stade at Olympia, where the word ""stadium"" originated. In modern times, a stadium is officially a stadium when at least 50% of the actual capacity is an actual building, like concrete stands or seats. If the majority of the capacity is formed by grasshills, the sports venue is not officially considered a stadium. + +Most of the stadiums with a capacity of at least 10,000 are used for association football, or soccer, the most popular sport in the world. Other popular stadium sports include gridiron football, baseball, ice hockey, basketball, cricket, rugby union, rugby league, Australian football, Gaelic football, rugby sevens, field lacrosse, arena football, box lacrosse, futsal, minifootball, bandy, athletics, volleyball, handball, hurling, gymnastics, ski jumping, motorsports (formula 1, NASCAR, IndyCar, motorcycle road racing, motorcycle speedway, Monster Jam), wrestling, boxing, mixed martial arts, sumo, netball, tennis, table tennis, badminton, cycling, ice skating, golf, swimming, field hockey, Kabaddi, bullfighting, box lacrosse, international rules football, equestrianism, polo, horse racing and weightlifting. A large amount of large sports venues are also used for concerts. Basketball is the most popular arena (or indoor stadium) sport in the world. Large race circuits and large horse racing tracks are not stadiums, but sports venues, because the entire playing surface can't be seen from the stands. For the difference, compare List of stadiums by capacity with List of sports venues by capacity.","['What is the standard?', 'What are some of the uses?', 'What is the plural form of the name?', 'Or?', 'Who told about the ancient usage?', 'How long was the race?', 'What word evolved from the length?', 'What is required to be called a stadium?', 'What kind?', 'What prevents it from being designated a stadium?']","{'answers': ['\\ a capacity of at least 10,000', 'gridiron football and baseball', 'stadiums', 'stadia', 'Pausanias', 'one length of the stade at Olympia', 'stadium', 'at least 50% of the actual capacity is an actual building', 'like concrete stands or seats', 'If the majority of the capacity is formed by grasshills'], 'answers_start': [748, 875, 2, 2, 274, 401, 400, 491, 514, 620], 'answers_end': [791, 940, 38, 37, 435, 435, 473, 588, 618, 732]}" +351sekwqs0ho7ka3z15c2uwehcwmdv,"(CNN) -- As the players run on to the court, the excitement begins to build in the arena full of fiercely loyal basketball fans. It's a small arena with capacity for only 1,200 people, not counting standing-room-only tickets. As the members of the team are introduced, fans jump up to cheer them on, clapping and chanting, full of team spirit. ""I've been yelling my heart out!"" says a fan who arrived early for the game. + +The team is ""The Miners"" and on a recent night it was playing at home in Cananea, a town of 33,000 in northwestern Mexico, known for its large deposits of copper and other metals. One of the largest mining companies in Mexico operates in the town about 35 miles south of the Arizona border. + +It's an unlikely place for foreigners, but not when it comes to sports. Davin White, 29, is an American immigrant in Cananea and a star forward for the Miners. White attended California State University in Northridge and has also played in Serbia, Italy and Qatar. But Cananea is much closer to his native Phoenix. ""The town is very small, but the people are very energetic when it comes to basketball,"" says White. + +He doesn't speak Spanish, but that doesn't seem to be a problem on the court. Teammate Brandon Brown, another immigrant athlete, says he has learned a few words. ""I don't think you want to hear what I've learned in Spanish,"" Brown says with a smile. The 25-year-old from New Orleans, who attended the University of California at San Bernardino, says he has fallen in love with Mexican food, especially carne asada, or Mexican-style grilled steak. ","['What sporting event was taking place?', 'How many people are there?', 'What group are the spectators there for?', 'Where are they from?', 'What country is that in?', 'What products does the city produce?', 'What state is the city fairly close to?', 'What former american plays for them?', 'What position does he play?', 'Where did he go to college?', 'What other countries did he play in?']","{'answers': ['basketball game', '1,200', 'The Miners', 'Cananea', 'Mexico', 'copper and other metals', 'Arizona', 'Davin White', 'forward', 'California State University', 'Serbia, Italy and Qatar'], 'answers_start': [9, 129, 423, 423, 496, 546, 603, 788, 788, 876, 875], 'answers_end': [128, 225, 503, 504, 544, 602, 713, 875, 875, 918, 979]}" +3tycr1gotcj743xer7tut90s5ntzle,"""I believe you're the right person to write an advice column for the students called Dear Amy!"" Jenny, editor of the school newspaper, said to Andy, who finally agreed to accept the job if Jenny promised not to tell it to anyone else. At first it wasn't too bad. Most of the letters he received were interesting and quite easy to answer. Then came a letter from a person named Joe. ""Dear Amy,"" it began, ""I'm in real trouble. I've wanted to be a songwriter all my life, but my parents don't even let me take music lessons. I have a guitar, but they both get angry if I play. I've tried explaining, but they didn't listen. I feel sad. Should I run away from home? Maybe that will make my parents agree."" The letter signed ""Joe"". Andy thought about this letter for a long time. Should he advise someone to run away from home? Probably not. But didn't Joe have a right to be a songwriter if he wanted to? Andy thought hard, but couldn't think out a good answer. Andy couldn't sleep. He just worried about poor Joe. At a bar a few days later, Eleanor, a girl in Andy's maths class, sat down next to him and asked, "" What's wrong with you? You look a little worried."" ""I guess I do,"" said Andy. ""If you get a problem, why don't you try writing to Dear Amy about it?"" asked Eleanor. Andy sighed. But Eleanor continued, ""In fact, I guess Dear Amy is rather busy with other problems. She still hasn't answered the _ letter I wrote her last week. You'd better read it -- it may even make the most hard-hearted person cry! It was supposed to be from a songwriter named Joe.""","['Who was asked to write the ""Dear Amy"" column?', 'Did he take the job?', ""Who said they wouldn't tell?"", 'How was it in the beginning?', 'Were the notes mostly boring?', 'Were the replies easy?', 'Who yearned to write songs?', 'Does he have an instrument?', 'Is he happily allowed to play?', 'What was his question?', 'Does he try to talk to them?', 'Does Andy think he should go?', 'Did Andy rest soundly?', 'Why not?', 'Where did he go a few days after?', 'Who was there?', 'He knew her from somewhere?', 'Did they sit together?', 'What did suggest he do?', ""Does she think Amy's busy?""]","{'answers': ['Andy', 'Yes', 'Jenny', 'Not too bad', 'No', 'Yes', 'Joe', 'Yes', 'no', 'Should I run away from home?', 'Yes', 'No', 'No', 'He was worried about Joe.', 'To a bar', 'Eleanor', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Write to Dear Amy', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 143, 189, 235, 263, 263, 404, 523, 474, 634, 574, 776, 959, 980, 1012, 1012, 1038, 1078, 1213, 1324], 'answers_end': [147, 185, 215, 262, 311, 337, 726, 539, 574, 662, 621, 837, 979, 1011, 1038, 1098, 1077, 1098, 1260, 1355]}" +3on104kxqkw7c0loasa68o4z3gww4t,"We Love Gadgets If you love the latest gadgets or you want to be the next James Bond, come to Gadgets in the Garden Shopping Mall. Gadgets is a cool new shop. It sells all the latest gadgets and toys from MP3 players and cameras phones to toy robots. It's a great place to go to check out the latest things. Jon Lee and his best friend Tom Green own Gadgets. They love gadgets and toys very much. They are already running a successful Internet shop but want to give their customers a chance to play with all the latest gadgets before they buy. Jon says, ""Tom and I are always buying the latest gadgets. We love new ideas and we know that our customers love them too."" They both think their new shop will be a big success and we think so too! Gadgets opens at 9 0'clock on Wednesday August 1st, 2012. John and Tom are planning a fantastic opening. Don't miss it.","['How many owners does this store have?', 'What is their relationship?', 'What are their names?', 'Did they just go into business?', 'How did they start out?', ""What's their new place called?"", 'Where is it located?', 'Does it sell gadgets?', 'What else?', 'What fictional character would like this place?', 'When can we start going to Gadgets?', 'At what time?', 'What are the owners constantly acquiring?', 'Are they fond of old ways of thinking?', 'How many specific items sold are mentioned?', 'Name two of them', 'And what else?', 'Any other?', 'Do they expect the business to do well?', 'Will people be able to try items out?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'they are best friends', 'Jon Lee and Tom Green', 'No', 'They are running an internet shop', 'Gadgets', 'the Garden Shopping Mall', 'yes', 'toys', 'James Bond', 'Wednesday, August 1st', ""9 O'Clock"", 'the latest gadgets', 'No', 'Six', 'MP3 players and toy robots', 'cameras', 'phones', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [308, 307, 308, 397, 397, 131, 16, 159, 159, 0, 741, 742, 555, 603, 159, 159, 159, 159, 668, 449], 'answers_end': [357, 357, 357, 542, 448, 158, 130, 250, 250, 84, 799, 768, 603, 665, 249, 250, 250, 250, 741, 543]}" +3c6fju71tqtai3a34zjc6pn9drfyus,"Apple Inc co-founder and former CEO Steve Jobs, counted among the greatest American CEOs of his generation, died on Wednesday at the age of 56, after a years-long and highly public battle with cancer. Mourners gathered outside his house in Palo Alto, California, and Apple stores around the world. + +Steve Jobs made technology fun. As tech leaders, they're really happy if they have one hit in their life. Steve Jobs has the Apple II, the Mac, the iPod, the iPhone, the iPad and Pixar. + +Steve Jobs was a college dropout. He was adopted by a machinist and his wife, an accountant. They supported his early interest in electronics. He and his friend Steve Wozniak started Apple Computer--now just called Apple--in 1976. They stayed at the company until 1985. That year, Steve Wozniak returned to college and Steve Jobs left in a dispute with the chief executive. + +Mr. Jobs then formed his own company, called NeXT Computer. He rejoined Apple in 1997 after it bought NeXT, He helped remake Apple from a business that was in bad shape then to one of the most valuable companies in the world today. However, Steve Jobs stepped down as Apple's chief executive in August, 2011 because of his health. He died a day after the company released a new iPhone version that met with limited excitement. Steve left behind a company that only he could have built, and his spirit will forever be the foundation of Apple. + +President Obama said in a statement: by building one of the planet's most successful companies from his garage, Steve Jobs showed the spirit of American ingenuity . By making computers personal and putting the Internet in our pockets, he made the information revolution not only accessible but intuitive and fun. + +The fact that he was able to redesign American commerce top to bottom and across is really astonishing. He probably will be considered an industrial giant on the scale of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford, so one of the greatest of all time. Steve Jobs not only revolutionized technology, he also revolutionized American business. Steve Jobs was remembered as a "" great visionary and leader"" and a marketing genius.","['Who co-founded Apple?', 'What other position did he hold?', 'When did he die?', 'How old was he?', 'What was his second company?', 'Who was his partner in creating Apple?', 'When did they start it?', 'How many years was Jobs there?', 'Why did he leave?', 'Did he graduate college?', 'How many products and companies are mentioned?', ""What were his parents' occupations?"", 'When he came back to Apple did he make it more or less valuable?', 'When did he step down?', 'Why?', 'What was the cause of his death?', 'Will he be considered a great businessman?', 'Like which other people?', 'Where was his home?', 'Besides there, where else did people gather after his death?']","{'answers': ['Steve Jobs', 'CEO', 'Wednesday', '56', 'NeXT Computer', 'Steve Wozniak', 'in 1976', 'Until 1985', 'Dispute with the cheif executive', 'College Dropout', 'Seven', 'unknown', 'More valuable', 'August 2011', 'His health', 'Cancer', 'Yes', 'Thomas Edison and Henry Ford', 'Palo Alto, California', 'Apple stores around the world'], 'answers_start': [36, 31, 115, 133, 884, 642, 686, 719, 758, 488, 425, -1, 972, 1154, 1172, 166, 2049, 1893, 240, 267], 'answers_end': [46, 36, 125, 144, 923, 663, 718, 757, 862, 521, 486, -1, 1095, 1193, 1194, 201, 2130, 1922, 261, 298]}" +3x73llyyq1eb1i05xy326u0cf5ehn1,"CHAPTER THREE. + +Obedient to orders, Tom Brixton lay perfectly still on his back, just where he had fallen, wondering much whether the cord was really cut, for he did not feel much relaxation of it or abatement of the pain. He resolved, at any rate, to give no further cause for rough treatment, but to await the issue of events as patiently as he could. + +True to his promise, the Irishman after supper sang several songs, which, if not characterised by sweetness of tone, were delivered with a degree of vigour that seemed to make full amends in the estimation of his hearers. After that he told a thrilling ghost story, which drew the entire band of men round him. Paddy had a natural gift in the way of relating ghost stories, for, besides the power of rapid and sustained discourse, without hesitation or redundancy of words, he possessed a vivid imagination, a rich fancy, a deep bass voice, an expressive countenance, and a pair of large coal-black eyes, which, as one of the Yankee diggers said, ""would sartinly bore two holes in a blanket if he only looked at it long enough."" + +We do not intend to inflict that ghost story on the reader. It is sufficient to say that Paddy began it by exclaiming in a loud voice--""`Now or niver, boys--now or niver.' That's what the ghost said."" + +""What's that you say, Paddy?"" asked Gashford, leaving his own separate and private fire, which he enjoyed with one or two chosen comrades, and approaching that round which the great body of the diggers were already assembled. ","['What chapter is this?', 'Who obeyed commands?', 'Was he standing?', 'Why?', ""What wasn't he feeling?"", 'Who kept his word?', 'What was one thing he did after dinner?', 'Did he have a sweet voice?', 'What did he do to draw a crowd of men?', 'What color were his eyes?', 'What did a Yankee say they can do to a quilt?', 'What did Gashford have apart from the others?']","{'answers': ['CHAPTER THREE', 'Tom Brixton', 'no', 'he had fallen', 'much relaxation of it or abatement of the pain', 'Paddy', 'sang several songs', 'if not characterised by sweetness of tone, were delivered with a degree of vigour', 'he told a thrilling ghost story', 'coal-black', 'bore two holes', 'a separate and private fire'], 'answers_start': [0, 17, 37, 49, 159, 357, 390, 431, 575, 930, 1020, 1327], 'answers_end': [13, 48, 80, 106, 222, 390, 422, 512, 621, 960, 1047, 1378]}" +3kakfy4pgu24t9iflx18xs3la5v3i1,"CHAPTER IX + +The latter part of September Carley returned to New York. + +Soon after her arrival she received by letter a formal proposal of marriage from Elbert Harrington, who had been quietly attentive to her during her sojourn at Lake Placid. He was a lawyer of distinction, somewhat older than most of her friends, and a man of means and fine family. Carley was quite surprised. Harrington was really one of the few of her acquaintances whom she regarded as somewhat behind the times, and liked him the better for that. But she could not marry him, and replied to his letter in as kindly a manner as possible. Then he called personally. + +""Carley, I've come to ask you to reconsider,"" he said, with a smile in his gray eyes. He was not a tall or handsome man, but he had what women called a nice strong face. + +""Elbert, you embarrass me,"" she replied, trying to laugh it out. ""Indeed I feel honored, and I thank you. But I can't marry you."" + +""Why not?"" he asked, quietly. + +""Because I don't love you,"" she replied. + +""I did not expect you to,"" he said. ""I hoped in time you might come to care. I've known you a good many years, Carley. Forgive me if I tell you I see you are breaking--wearing yourself down. Maybe it is not a husband you need so much now, but you do need a home and children. You are wasting your life."" + +""All you say may be true, my friend,"" replied Carley, with a helpless little upflinging of hands. ""Yet it does not alter my feelings."" ","['who received a letter?', 'from who?', 'when?', 'to where?', 'during what month?', 'was the it beginning of the month?', 'what part?', 'what was in the letter?', 'what kind?', 'what does he do for a living?', 'was he young?', 'how is his age compared?', 'is he wealthy?', 'does he come from a good family?', 'what did Carley think about him?', 'Did she want to marry him?', 'how did she let him know?', 'did he leave it at that?', 'what did he do?', 'how did that make her feel?']","{'answers': ['Carley', 'Elbert Harrington', 'Soon after her arrival', 'New York', 'September', 'no', 'The latter', 'a formal proposal', 'of marriage', 'a lawyer', 'no', 'somewhat older than most of her friends', 'yes', 'yes', 'as somewhat behind the times', 'no', 'by replying to his letter', 'no', 'asked her to reconsider', 'it embarrassed her'], 'answers_start': [96, 108, 73, 42, 13, 13, 13, 96, 119, 246, 278, 278, 323, 337, 446, 524, 553, 652, 652, 824], 'answers_end': [118, 171, 118, 70, 41, 41, 41, 149, 148, 262, 292, 317, 337, 353, 487, 551, 612, 686, 686, 840]}" +3uouji6mtdeliyktz3xanbg0bvgxu0,"CHAPTER XXV. + + + +Oh, no, we never mention her, We never breathe her name.--SONG. + +A great deal of merriment had come home with Harry, who never was grave for ten minutes without a strong reaction, and distracted the house with his noise and his antics, in proportion, as it sometimes seemed, to the spaces of serious thought and reading spent in the study, where Dr. May did his best to supply Mr. Ramsden's insufficient attention to his Confirmation candidates, by giving an hour every day to Norman, Ethel, and Harry. He could not lecture, but he read with them, and his own earnestness was very impressive. + +The two eldest felt deeply, but Harry often kept it in doubt, whether he were not as yet too young and wild for permanent impressions, so rapid were his transitions, and so overpowering his high spirits. Not that these were objected to; but there was a feeling that there might as well be moderation in all things, and that it would have been satisfactory if, under present circumstances, he had been somewhat more subdued and diligent. + +""There are your decimals not done yet, Harry."" + +For Harry, being somewhat deficient in arithmetic, had been recommended to work in that line during his visit at home--an operation usually deferred, as at present, to the evening. + +""I am going to do my sums now, Flora,"" said Harry, somewhat annoyed. + +He really fetched his arithmetic, and his voice was soon heard asking how he was ever to put an end to a sum that would turn to nothing but everlasting threes. ","[""Who didn't feel as deep as the others?"", 'What arrived along with him?', 'How did he cause distractions?', 'What task had he not completed?', 'When did he usually put them off until?', 'How many were up for confirmation?', 'Where there any females?', 'What was her name?', 'What about the other two?', 'Who asked the boy about his math assignment?', 'And who would read to them?']","{'answers': ['Harry', 'merriment', 'with his noise and his antics', 'his decimals', 'to the evening', 'Three', 'yes', 'Ethel', 'Norman and Harry', 'Flora', 'Dr. May'], 'answers_start': [645, 99, 223, 1068, 1265, 495, 503, 503, 495, 1315, 546], 'answers_end': [650, 108, 252, 1076, 1280, 519, 509, 508, 519, 1320, 549]}" +3ccz6ykwr7jewncgvmjozw224x159j,"CHAPTER XX + +IN THE GEVANGENHUIS + +When Adrian left the factory he ran on to the house in the Bree Straat. + +""Oh! what has happened?"" said his mother as he burst into the room where she and Elsa were at work. + +""They are coming for him,"" he gasped. ""The soldiers from the Gevangenhuis. Where is he? Let him escape quickly--my stepfather."" + +Lysbeth staggered and fell back into her chair. + +""How do you know?"" she asked. + +At the question Adrian's head swam and his heart stood still. Yet his lips found a lie. + +""I overheard it,"" he said; ""the soldiers are attacking Foy and Martin in the factory, and I heard them say that they were coming here for him."" + +Elsa moaned aloud, then she turned on him like a tiger, asking: + +""If so, why did you not stay to help them?"" + +""Because,"" he answered with a touch of his old pomposity, ""my first duty was towards my mother and you."" + +""He is out of the house,"" broke in Lysbeth in a low voice that was dreadful to hear. ""He is out of the house, I know not where. Go, son, and search for him. Swift! Be swift!"" + +So Adrian went forth, not sorry to escape the presence of these tormented women. Here and there he wandered to one haunt of Dirk's after another, but without success, till at length a noise of tumult drew him, and he ran towards the sound. Presently he was round the corner, and this was what he saw. ","['Where did Adrian run to?', ""Who is coming for Adrian's stepdad?"", 'Did Adrian say something false?', 'Was Adrian glad to leave Elsa and Lisbeth?', 'What did he see around the corner?', 'Who, according to Adrian, were military men attacking?', 'Where?', ""Does Lysbeth know where Adrian's stepdad is?"", 'Where did Adrian go after talking to the women?', 'Did he find his stepfather anywhere there?', 'Did something capture his attention?', 'What?', 'True or False: Adrian fled from what he heard.', 'What animal is Elsa likened to?', 'What Chapter is this passage part of?', 'What is the title of the chapter?', 'What did Lysbeth sit in?', ""Did Adrian's mind feel clear?"", 'Did his pulse race?']","{'answers': ['to the house in the Bree Straat.', 'The soldiers from the Gevangenhuis', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Foy and Martin', 'in the factory', 'No', ""to one haunt of Dirk's after another,"", 'No', 'Yes', 'a noise of tumult', 'False', 'tiger', 'XX', 'IN THE GEVANGENHUIS', 'chair.', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [64, 212, 485, 1077, -1, 541, 541, 987, 1136, 1136, 1237, 1237, 1269, 683, 8, 13, 341, 439, 462], 'answers_end': [107, 284, 510, 1134, -1, 582, 597, 1005, 1200, 1220, 1263, 1263, 1293, 713, 10, 32, 388, 457, 484]}" +3tvss0c0e10rtl0eptbegwgri6rwtk,"Kyle was excited. So excited that he ate and got dressed before his dad even woke up. Today he was going to the store to spend the money his grandma had sent him for his birthday. When Dad was finally ready to go, Kyle hurried to the car. Today was extra special because none of his sisters were going with them. His older sister Sandy was visiting her best friend. His younger sister Sarah was going to a movie with their mom. So today was a special day, only Kyle and Dad being guys together. + +Once they reached the store, Kyle walked slowly down each aisle, looking at all the toys and trying to find the best one. Purple superheroes, colorful games, and a bright blue ball all caught his eye, but Kyle kept looking. Finally he saw it, hiding on the bottom shelf. The most perfect toy- a shiny, white jeep. Kyle rushed to pick it up and show it to his dad. His dad thought the jeep was a great toy. And Kyle had enough money to buy it. The clerk took Kyle's money and placed the perfect car into a bag for the boy. As they drove home, Kyle looked into the bag at his dream toy several times, to make sure it was real. And all afternoon he pretended to drive his jeep around the house. This had been the best day ever!","['What gender is Kyle?', 'Who else is the same gender?', ""What gender is Kyle's older sibling?"", 'How about his younger?', 'Who supervised Kyle this day?', 'Who supervised his younger sibling that day?', 'Where did she take his sister?', ""What is Kyle's older sibling named?"", 'With whom did that sibling spend the day?', 'How had Kyle obtained his funds?', 'Where were they spent?', 'On what item?', 'How many siblings were in the family?', 'How many kids did the family have?']","{'answers': ['male', 'Dad', 'female', 'female', 'Dad', 'mom', ""the movies'"", 'Sandy', 'her best friend.', 'his grandma had sent him it for his birthday', 'the store', 'a jeep', 'Two', 'Three'], 'answers_start': [0, 185, 313, 366, 456, 370, 385, 313, 313, 137, 86, 861, 313, 312], 'answers_end': [18, 189, 330, 385, 495, 427, 426, 336, 365, 178, 119, 901, 389, 391]}" +3ranct1zvfhe5vhsu75syep8sgbbu0,"Even though there is a broad scientific agreement that essentialist and typological conceptualizations of race are untenable, scientists around the world continue to conceptualize race in widely differing ways, some of which have essentialist implications. While some researchers sometimes use the concept of race to make distinctions among fuzzy sets of traits, others in the scientific community suggest that the idea of race often is used in a naive or simplistic way,[page needed] and argue that, among humans, race has no taxonomic significance by pointing out that all living humans belong to the same species, Homo sapiens, and subspecies, Homo sapiens sapiens. + +There is a wide consensus that the racial categories that are common in everyday usage are socially constructed, and that racial groups cannot be biologically defined. Nonetheless, some scholars argue that racial categories obviously correlate with biological traits (e.g. phenotype) to some degree, and that certain genetic markers have varying frequencies among human populations, some of which correspond more or less to traditional racial groupings. For this reason, there is no current consensus about whether racial categories can be considered to have significance for understanding human genetic variation.","['Do people think race labels are natural or made by society?', 'Do they think race can be attributed strictly to biology?', 'Does everyone agree?', 'Why not?', 'Do they have any other reasons?', 'What are they?', 'Does this cause a division of opinion?', 'About what?', 'Are there any wide ranging things that are generally agreed upon?', 'What are they?', 'Anything else?', 'What core group are all people a part of?', ""What's that called?"", 'Is there a subgroup?', 'And what is that?', 'What do most science enthusiasts agree about essentially?', 'Does this cause the majority to view it the same then?', 'How do some folks feel racial comparisons come across?', ""What do they think isn't significant?"", 'Do some folks have distinct racial concepts for hyper clear trait settings?']","{'answers': ['socially constructed', 'no', 'no', 'some argue that racial categories correlate with biological traits', 'yes', 'certain genetic markers correspond to traditional racial groupings', 'yes', 'about whether racial categories can have significance for understanding human genetic variation', 'yes', 'racial categories are socially constructed', 'and racial groups cannot be biologically defined', 'the same species', 'Homo sapiens', 'yes', 'subspecies, Homo sapiens sapiens', 'that essentialist and typological conceptualizations of race are untenable', 'no', 'naive or simplistic', 'race has no taxonomic significance', 'no'], 'answers_start': [681, 793, 839, 852, 971, 980, 1126, 1141, 681, 706, 793, 582, 617, 631, 635, 23, 126, 364, 515, 262], 'answers_end': [783, 837, 1052, 937, 1052, 1123, 1171, 1284, 782, 782, 837, 615, 629, 669, 667, 124, 209, 470, 549, 361]}" +3ohyz19ugc5e9gs3s7tn4xddsnsoah,"(CNN) -- The Supreme Court has just agreed to take on the case of Fisher v. University of Texas. Abigail Fisher, a white woman, argues that she has been a victim of the university's race-conscious admission policies; the university contends that its drive for racial and ethnic diversity is educationally enriching -- a benefit to all students. + +Will the ugly discourse that generally characterizes debate over racially preferential policies disappear with the wave of a magic Supreme Court wand? It seems unlikely. The issue is a cat with many more than nine lives. It arrived in the early 1970s and, despite many attacks, some of which have taken the form of amendments to state constitutions, it has survived in pretty fine fettle. + +The court will have only eight justices to hear the arguments. Elena Kagan, having been involved in the case as solicitor general in the Obama administration, has bowed out of participation. Her absence, however, leaves five justices likely to express at least some degree of skepticism about the racial preferences given to non-Asian minorities in the admissions process. + +Has the University of Texas been enriched by academic diversity? Maybe. But equally likely is the possibility that racial double standards reinforce stereotypes about smart whites and even smarter Asians. There are certainly wide gaps in the average SAT scores between blacks and Hispanics, on the one hand, and whites and Asians, on the other hand. + +Among freshmen entering the University of Texas in 2009 who did not fall into the top 10% of their high school class (automatic admission at the university), Asians scored at the 93rd percentile of 2009 SAT takers nationwide, whites at the 89th percentile, Hispanics at the 80th percentile and blacks at the 52nd percentile. Startling? No. This picture has been well known for a long time. Heartbreaking, yes, because the numbers mean the underperforming minority students are being woefully ill served by the K-12 school system. Moreover, arriving at institutions of higher education with an academic disadvantage, they do not catch up, as it has become clear. ","['What is the Supreme Court going to hear?', 'How many justices will hear about the case?', 'Who bowed out?', 'Who is the person in the case?', 'Is she a Hispanic?', 'What race is she?', 'Why is she going to court?', 'What does the university say about its racial and ethnic diversity?', 'Has there been many cases like this in the Supreme Court?', 'When did it first come to light?', 'What did Asians score on the SAT nationwide?', 'Was this startling?']","{'answers': ['The case of Fisher v. University of Texas.', 'Eight', 'Elena Kagan', 'Abigail Fisher', 'No', 'White', ""She has been a victim of the university's race-conscious admission policies"", ""That it's educationally enriching"", 'Yes', 'Early 1970s', 'At the 93rd percentile', 'No'], 'answers_start': [9, 738, 738, 9, 97, 96, 9, 216, 347, 347, 1623, 1643], 'answers_end': [97, 799, 1111, 128, 127, 127, 215, 345, 736, 602, 1689, 1803]}" +37c0gnlmhf3mihpbclyvdyzsshgd6m,"Sandra Bullock turned 51 last month. But because she looks exactly the same as she did inMiss Congeniality, a movie filmed back in the 20thcentury, everyone calls her ""ageless."" Bullock is just one of a number of stars in their 40s and 50s who've had birthdays recently but have not gotten older, unlike the rest of us in their age group. Take Halle Berry. One website put a photo of her 20 years ago next to one of the newly 49-year-old Berry and dared us to choose which was which. ""This Is What 49 Looks Like,"" it said. Seriously, if that's what 49 looks like, I must be 71. + +However, even a generation ago, famous faces evolved. Look at a picture of Grace Kelly at age 52 in the early 1980s. She looks like a beautiful middle-aged woman. Today she'd look old for her age. + +The goal now is to prevent aging while you are still young, using all the magical nonsurgical options medicine has to offer. Eventually these techniques will become less expensive, and ordinary people my daughter's age will have them. Already anti-aging is starting to be considered maintenance, like coloring your hair. My friends and I find ourselves openly debating techniques that we used to make fun of. Does fat-freezing work? How much time do you have to spend in the gym to keep the body of a 35-year-old after 50? It's all so exhausting. But members of the next generation have it tougher. They'll have to ask themselves whether they want to spend their youth trying not to get old. I've already seen ""Sexy at 70"" headlines. Will everyone be expected to go to their graves looking hot? + +I also have to wonder what else we are slowing along with age. How do you move on if you're working so hard to stay the same? And besides, if you've known the ache of watching a daughter pack up for college, you know you can't stop the clock.","['Who is considered ageless?', 'why?', 'how old is she?', 'Who else falls into this group?', 'and how old is she?', 'What is anti aging considered as?', 'In the 1980s, how old was Grace Kelly?', 'What is coloring your hair considered?', 'Is it easy to prevent aging?', 'what is it?', 'Do the headlines read, sexy at 50?', 'what do they say?', 'What will be expected at death?', 'Who will have it harder soon?', ""What did a website do with Halle Berry's photo?"", 'What did it say?', 'What movie did Sandra Bullock play in?', 'when?', 'What will the next generation have to ask themselves?']","{'answers': ['Sandra Bullock', 'because she looks exactly the same as she did inMiss Congeniality', '51', 'Halle Berry.', '49', 'maintenance', '52', 'maintenance', 'No', 'exhausting', 'No', 'Sexy at 70', 'looking hot', 'members of the next generation', 'put a photo of her 20 years ago next to one of the newly 49-year-old Berry', '""This Is What 49 Looks Like,""', 'Miss Congeniality', 'in the 20thcentury', 'whether they want to spend their youth trying not to get old.'], 'answers_start': [0, 41, 0, 339, 426, 1022, 655, 1062, 1301, 1302, 1484, 1471, 1518, 1326, 357, 484, 0, 79, 1378], 'answers_end': [176, 106, 25, 438, 443, 1073, 696, 1098, 1324, 1324, 1511, 1511, 1574, 1376, 443, 521, 106, 146, 1470]}" +3pjuzcgdj6gxj5vitkqrbgct6nl897,"CHAPTER XIII. + +FLAXEN'S GREAT NEED. + +Flaxen wrote occasionally, during the next year, letters all too short and too far between for the lonely man toiling away on his brown farm. These letters were very much alike, telling mainly of how happy she was, and of what she was going to do by and by, on Christmas or Thanksgiving. Once she sent a photograph of herself and husband, and Anson, after studying it for a long time, took a pair of shears and cut the husband off, and threw him into the fire. + +""That fellow gives me the ague,"" he muttered. + +Bert did not write, and there was hardly a night that Ans lay down on his bed that he did not wonder where his chum was, especially as the winter came on unusually severe, reminding him of that first winter in the Territory. Day after day he spent alone in his house, going out only to feed the cattle or to get the mail. The sad wind was always in his ears. But with the passage of time the pain in his heart lost its intensity. + +One day he got a letter from Flaxen that startled and puzzled him. It was like a cry for help, somehow. + +""Dear old pap, I wish you was here,"" and then in another place came the piteous cry, ""Oh, I wish I had some folks!"" + +All night long that cry rang in the man's head with a wailing, falling cadence like the note of a lost little prairie-chicken. ","['Is Flaxen a man or woman?', 'Was she married?', ""What was her husband's name?"", 'What did Anson do to the photo he received?', 'With what?', 'Why?', 'did he keep that portion of the photo?', 'how did he destroy it?', ""What was Anson's work?"", 'did Anson have lots of friends?', 'Did the hurt Anson felt get worse?', 'What did Flaxen write about in her letters?', 'Were they long letters?', 'Did Anson feel he received them often enough?', 'What did Flaxen write that surprised Anson?', 'Did he get letters from Bert?', 'when did Anson think about him?', 'was there a particular season that made him think of Bert more?', 'which season?', 'was it a mild winter?', 'why did Anson go out during the day?']","{'answers': ['a woman', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'He cut it', 'shears', 'to get rid of the husband from the photo', 'no', 'he threw it into the fire', 'he worked on a farm', 'no', 'No', 'How happy she was and what she was going to do', 'no', 'no', 'Flaxen that startled and puzzled him. It was like a cry for help, somehow. ""Dear old pap, I wish you was here,"" and then in another place came the piteous cry, ""Oh, I wish I had some folks!""', 'no', 'at night when he lay down on his bed', 'yes', 'winter', 'no', 'to feed the cattle or to get the mail'], 'answers_start': [39, 327, -1, 327, 424, 446, 450, 450, 134, 134, 909, 181, 88, 88, 1011, 550, 575, 574, 574, 689, 775], 'answers_end': [252, 376, -1, 469, 469, 499, 500, 499, 388, 179, 979, 325, 110, 180, 1204, 568, 669, 703, 720, 720, 870]}" +3wminlgalb3d0rv022kw9xjw35aacz,"A system is a regularly interacting or interdependent group of items forming a unified whole. Every system is delineated by its spatial and temporal boundaries, surrounded and influenced by its environment, described by its structure and purpose and expressed in its functioning. + +The term ""system"" comes from the Latin word ""systēma"", in turn from Greek ""systēma"": ""whole concept made of several parts or members, system"", literary ""composition"". + +According to Marshall McLuhan, + +""System"" means ""something to look at"". You must have a very high visual gradient to have systematization. But in philosophy, prior to Descartes, there was no ""system"". Plato had no ""system"". Aristotle had no ""system"". In the 19th century the French physicist Sadi Carnot, who studied thermodynamics, pioneered the development of the concept of a ""system"" in the natural sciences. In 1824 he studied the system which he called the ""working substance"" (typically a body of water vapor) in steam engines, in regards to the system's ability to do work when heat is applied to it. The working substance could be put in contact with either a boiler, a cold reservoir (a stream of cold water), or a piston (to which the working body could do work by pushing on it). In 1850, the German physicist Rudolf Clausius generalized this picture to include the concept of the surroundings and began to use the term ""working body"" when referring to the system.","['What is the Latin word for system?', 'What about in Greek?', 'Who came up with the idea of a system in the natural sciences?', 'When did he do this?', 'What did he do for a living?', 'His specialty?', 'What is his nationality?', 'When was his idea generalized?', 'By who?', 'What kind of work did he do?', 'Was he French too?', 'What was he?', 'What did he refer to the system as?']","{'answers': ['Tsystema', 'systema', 'Sadi Carnot', '19th century', 'he was a physicist', 'thermodynamics', 'French', '1850', 'Rudolf Clausius', 'he was a physicist', 'no', 'German', '""working body""'], 'answers_start': [282, 337, 703, 703, 706, 702, 702, 1242, 1243, 1243, 1243, 1242, 1361], 'answers_end': [335, 366, 862, 864, 786, 784, 755, 1313, 1314, 1314, 1288, 1289, 1427]}" +3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhy0bxlm,"(CNN) -- Melissa Huckaby, the former Sunday school teacher accused of kidnapping, raping and killing 8-year-old Sandra Cantu, will face additional charges that she tried to poison two people, including another 7-year-old girl. + +Melissa Huckaby is charged with killing Sandra Cantu and attempted poisoning of second child. + +A revised complaint against Huckaby, 28, of Tracy, California, was made public just hours before she was due back in court on Friday. + +The new charges caused another delay in the murder case, CNN afiliate KRON reported. + +The complaint charged that Huckaby ""did willfully and unlawfully mingle a harmful substance with food or drink"" with the intent to harm the child, identified only as ""Jane M. Doe."" + +Another alleged poisoning victim was identified as Daniel Plowman, but no age or other information was immediately provided. + +The latest charges also include one count of child abuse endangerment relating to the unidentified child, who was allegedly in Huckaby's ""care and custody."" Read the complaint (PDF) + +Huckaby did not enter a plea in the Cantu slaying in her first two court appearances last month. + +At an earlier hearing, Judge Linda L. Loftis agreed to keep the autopsy and toxicology reports under seal, citing a ""great danger of public outrage."" + +If convicted on the murder, rape and kidnapping charges, Huckaby, could face the death penalty or life in prison without parole, authorities said. + +CNN's Alan Duke and Jim Roope contributed to this report + +","['How old is Huckaby?', 'What state is she from?', 'What city?', 'On what day was she to appear in court?', 'By what name was the child called?', 'Did Huckaby enter a plea in her first court appearance?', 'When did this court appearance happen?', 'What sentence might she face?', 'Or?', 'Without parole?', 'What news outlet was responsible for this report?', 'How many reporters were classified as contributers?', 'And their names?', ""What was Huckaby's profession?"", 'How old was the girl involved in the crime?', 'What was her name?', 'Was there another child involved?', 'How old was she?', 'What did Huckaby charged with doing to the second child?', 'What was allegedly done to Daniel Plowman?']","{'answers': ['28', 'California', 'Tracy', 'Friday', 'Jane M. Doe', 'No', 'Last month', 'Death penalty', 'Life in prison', 'Yes', 'CNN', 'Two', 'Alan Duke and Jim Roope', 'Sunday school teacher', 'Eight', 'Sandra Cantu', 'Yes', 'Seven', 'Attempted poisoning', 'Poisoning'], 'answers_start': [352, 353, 352, 353, 548, 1042, 1042, 1294, 1293, 1293, 1442, 1442, 1442, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 229, 732], 'answers_end': [388, 386, 386, 458, 729, 1139, 1139, 1440, 1440, 1440, 1499, 1499, 1499, 111, 124, 124, 227, 227, 322, 855]}" +3l0kt67y8egu3qizfuocro5lrpnysu,"(CNN) -- Felipe Massa has been forced to backtrack on comments he made claiming that new Ferrari teammate Fernando Alonso was aware of Renault's plans to deliberately crash at the 2008 Singapore Grand Prix. + +Felipe Massa is still showing the scars of his horror crash at the Hungarian GP in July. + +Alonso won that race after the safety car was brought out when Renault's No. 2 driver Nelson Piquet Jr spun out on lap 14, and Massa subsequently claimed it cost him that year's world title as he finished one point behind champion Lewis Hamilton. + +Motorsport's ruling body the FIA cleared Alonso of any wrongdoing as it banned Renault boss Flavio Briatore, who quit his role before the ruling, while Piquet was immune from prosecution in return for giving evidence. + +Massa told reporters in his native Brazil on Wednesday that he believed two-time world champion Alonso -- who is replacing Kimi Raikkonen at Ferrari next year -- must have known about Renault's race plan. + +""It was the team and Nelson -- but Alonso was part of the problem. He knew. We cannot know it, but of course he knew. It's an absolute certainty,"" he said ahead of this weekend's Brazilian Grand Prix. + +However, the 28-year-old later released a statement on the official Ferrari Web site in a bid to avoid conflict with his future teammate. + +""What I've said is the outcome of a hunch I've had and is not based on any concrete evidence,"" Felipe said. + +""The FIA World Council announced that there was no indication that Fernando may have been informed of what had happened and I respect this outcome. ","['What sport is Felipe Massa involved in?', 'Who was his teammate?', 'What driver got in a wreck?', 'Who did he race for?', 'When did that happen?', 'What year was it?', 'What race was it?', 'Did he wreck on purpose?', 'Was anyone banned?', 'Who?', 'What was his position?', 'Was Piquet banned?', 'Why not?', 'Who did Massa give the interview to?', 'Where?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Grand Prix.', 'Fernando Alonso', 'Nelson Piquet Jr', 'Renault', 'lap 14', '2008', 'Singapore Grand Prix', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Flavio Briatore,', 'Renault boss', 'No.', 'He was immune for giving evidence.', 'reporters', 'Brazil', 'Wednesday'], 'answers_start': [8, 9, 300, 300, 373, 125, 173, 769, 549, 548, 549, 695, 700, 769, 769, 769], 'answers_end': [208, 122, 414, 400, 422, 206, 205, 975, 656, 657, 694, 768, 765, 809, 811, 824]}" +31z0pcvwukfc36zdhl32oghap7n7ti,"""I believe you're the right person to write an advice column for the students called Dear Amy!"" Jenny, editor of the school newspaper, said to Andy, who finally agreed to accept the job if Jenny promised not to tell it to anyone else. At first it wasn't too bad. Most of the letters he received were interesting and quite easy to answer. Then came a letter from a person named Joe. ""Dear Amy,"" it began, ""I'm in real trouble. I've wanted to be a songwriter all my life, but my parents don't even let me take music lessons. I have a guitar, but they both get angry if I play. I've tried explaining, but they didn't listen. I feel sad. Should I run away from home? Maybe that will make my parents agree."" The letter signed ""Joe"". Andy thought about this letter for a long time. Should he advise someone to run away from home? Probably not. But didn't Joe have a right to be a songwriter if he wanted to? Andy thought hard, but couldn't think out a good answer. Andy couldn't sleep. He just worried about poor Joe. At a bar a few days later, Eleanor, a girl in Andy's maths class, sat down next to him and asked, "" What's wrong with you? You look a little worried."" ""I guess I do,"" said Andy. ""If you get a problem, why don't you try writing to Dear Amy about it?"" asked Eleanor. Andy sighed. But Eleanor continued, ""In fact, I guess Dear Amy is rather busy with other problems. She still hasn't answered the _ letter I wrote her last week. You'd better read it -- it may even make the most hard-hearted person cry! It was supposed to be from a songwriter named Joe.""","['how did the letter begin?', 'what was the name of the person the letter came from?', 'how did it begin?']","{'answers': ['Jenny thought it would be a good idea', 'joe', '""Dear Amy,""'], 'answers_start': [96, 338, 381], 'answers_end': [233, 381, 425]}" +3e7tuj2egcm900r9as17x8quio5d9q,"CHAPTER X. + +As Susy's footsteps died away, Clarence closed the door, walked to the window, and examined it closely. The bars had been restored since he had wrenched them off to give ingress to the family on the day of recapture. He glanced around the room; nothing seemed to have been disturbed. Nevertheless he was uneasy. The suspicions of a frank, trustful nature when once aroused are apt to be more general and far-reaching than the specific distrusts of the disingenuous, for they imply the overthrow of a whole principle and not a mere detail. Clarence's conviction that Susy had seen Pedro recently since his dismissal led him into the wildest surmises of her motives. It was possible that without her having reason to suspect Pedro's greater crime, he might have confided to her his intention of reclaiming the property and installing her as the mistress and chatelaine of the rancho. The idea was one that might have appealed to Susy's theatrical imagination. He recalled Mrs. McClosky's sneer at his own pretensions and her vague threats of a rival of more lineal descent. The possible infidelity of Susy to himself touched him lightly when the first surprise was over; indeed, it scarcely could be called infidelity, if she knew and believed Mary Rogers's discovery; and the conviction that he and she had really never loved each other now enabled him, as he believed, to look at her conduct dispassionately. Yet it was her treachery to Mrs. Peyton and not to himself that impressed him most, and perhaps made him equally unjust, through his affections. ","['What was on the window?', 'Had they been there long?', 'why were they restored?', 'why did wrench the bars?', 'Who did this?', 'Who did Clarence suspect Susy had seen?', ""What was Clarence's intentions?"", 'and what was to become of susy?', 'were the two a couple?', 'Then who was Pedro?', 'Was it suspected that she was unfaithful with Pedro?', 'Did Clarence and Susy love each other?', 'Did infedality affect Clarence greatly?', 'How did Mrs. Peyton feel of this?', 'What impressed Clarence the most?', 'Did Clarence leave the door open?', 'Did he open the window?', 'Did the room look a mess?', 'how did he feel in the room?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['bars', 'no', 'he had wrenched', 'to give ingress to the family', 'Clarence', 'Pedro', 'reclaiming the property', 'she becomes mistress', 'yes', 'unknown', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'unknown', 'her treachery to Mrs. Peyton', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'uneasy', 'his suspicions were aroused'], 'answers_start': [117, 117, 117, 150, 150, 551, 759, 833, 1085, -1, 1085, 1304, 1085, -1, 1432, 44, 69, 258, 297, 324], 'answers_end': [143, 228, 165, 204, 174, 599, 829, 865, 1127, -1, 1117, 1348, 1148, -1, 1504, 68, 90, 295, 323, 386]}" +39l1g8wvwqrtt3mhdqg25tmztz031h,"The Comoros, officially the Union of the Comoros (Comorian: ""Udzima wa Komori,"" , '), is a sovereign archipelago island nation in the Indian Ocean located at the northern end of the Mozambique Channel off the eastern coast of Africa between northeastern Mozambique and northwestern Madagascar. Other countries near the Comoros are Tanzania to the northwest and the Seychelles to the northeast. Its capital is Moroni, on Grande Comore. The Union of the Comoros has three official languages – Comorian, Arabic and French. The religion of the majority of the population is Islam. + +At , excluding the contested island of Mayotte, the Comoros is the third-smallest African nation by area. The population, excluding Mayotte, is estimated at 798,000. As a nation formed at a crossroads of different civilisations, the archipelago is noted for its diverse culture and history. The archipelago was first inhabited by Bantu speakers who came from East Africa, supplemented by Arab and Austronesian immigration. + +The country consists of three major islands and numerous smaller islands, all in the volcanic Comoros archipelago. The major islands are commonly known by their French names: northwestern-most Grande Comore (Ngazidja); Mohéli (Mwali); and Anjouan (Nzwani). In addition, the country has a claim on a fourth major island, southeastern-most Mayotte (Maore), though Mayotte voted against independence from France in 1974, has never been administered by an independent Comoros government, and continues to be administered by France (currently as an overseas department). France has vetoed United Nations Security Council resolutions that would affirm Comorian sovereignty over the island. In addition, Mayotte became an overseas department and a region of France in 2011 following a referendum passed overwhelmingly.","['What is Comoros officially known as?', 'What two counties are near the Comoros?', ""What's the population in Comoros?"", 'What religion is practiced there mostly?', 'Name the three official languages there?', 'Are there three major islands there?', 'Name them?', 'Is Comoros in the Indian Ocean?', 'Who inhabited the Archipelago initially?', 'From where?']","{'answers': ['Union of the Comoros', 'Mozambique and Madagascar', '798,000', 'Islam', 'Comorian, Arabic and French.', 'Yes', 'Grande Comore, Mohéli, and Anjouan', 'Yes', 'Bantu speakers', 'East Africa'], 'answers_start': [0, 254, 685, 520, 452, 1004, 1179, 0, 870, 909], 'answers_end': [48, 292, 743, 577, 519, 1078, 1260, 146, 923, 949]}" +3pzdlqmm0tlovo0wpnrh3f0yrih2cl,"CHAPTER LXXVIII - MISS LONGESTAFFE AGAIN AT CAVERSHAM + +All this time Mr Longestaffe was necessarily detained in London while the three ladies of his family were living forlornly at Caversham. He had taken his younger daughter home on the day after his visit to Lady Monogram, and in all his intercourse with her had spoken of her suggested marriage with Mr Brehgert as a thing utterly out of the question. Georgiana had made one little fight for her independence at the Jermyn Street Hotel. 'Indeed, papa, I think it's very hard,' she said. + +'What's hard? I think a great many things are hard; but I have to bear them.' + +'You can do nothing for me.' + +'Do nothing for you! Haven't you got a home to live in, and clothes to wear, and a carriage to go about in,--and books to read if you choose to read them? What do you expect?' + +'You know, papa, that's nonsense.' + +'How do you dare to tell me that what I say is nonsense?' + +'Of course there's a house to live in and clothes to wear; but what's to be the end of it? Sophia, I suppose, is going to be married.' + +'I am happy to say she is,--to a most respectable young man and a thorough gentleman.' + +'And Dolly has his own way of going on.' + +'You have nothing to do with Adolphus.' + +'Nor will he have anything to do with me. If I don't marry what's to become of me? It isn't that Mr Brehgert is the sort of man I should choose.' ","['What is the chapter called?', 'Where did Mr Longestaffe take his daughter?', 'When?', 'Who was she considering marrying?', 'Did he approve?', 'What did Georgiana say?', 'What was she fighting for?', 'Where?', 'What did she say he could do for her?', 'Did papa agree?', 'What does he provide?', 'Did she understand him?', 'What did she call it?', 'Who did she use to support her argument?', 'What happening to her?', 'To who?']","{'answers': ['MISS LONGESTAFFE AGAIN AT CAVERSHAM', 'home', 'the day after his visit to Lady Monogram', 'Mr Brehgert', 'No', ""'Indeed, papa, I think it's very hard,'"", 'her independence', 'Jermyn Street Hotel', 'nothing', 'No', 'a home, clothes, a carriage, and books', 'No', 'nonsense', 'Sophia', ""she is going to be married.'"", 'a respectable young man'], 'answers_start': [0, 193, 193, 327, 327, 491, 407, 439, 624, 655, 676, 834, 833, 930, 1021, 1095], 'answers_end': [53, 231, 275, 366, 407, 541, 463, 490, 653, 830, 831, 867, 867, 1065, 1065, 1154]}" +3xxu1swe8mvt6z0kqmrcewhvui4a01,"CHAPTER EIGHTEEN. + +ANXIOUS TIMES--A SEARCH ORGANISED AND VIGOROUSLY CARRIED OUT. + +It is not easy to conceive the state of alarm that prevailed in the settlement of the Norsemen when it came to be known that little Snorro and Olaf were lost. The terrible fact did not of course break on them all at once. + +For some hours after the two adventurers had left home, Dame Gudrid went briskly about her household avocations, humming tunefully one of her native Icelandic airs, and thinking, no doubt, of Snorro. Astrid, assisted by Bertha, went about the dairy operations, gossiping of small matters in a pleasant way, and, among other things, providing Snorro's allowance of milk. Thora busied herself in the preparation of Snorro's little bed; and Freydissa, whose stern nature was always softened by the sight of the child, constructed, with elaborate care, a little coat for Snorro's body. Thus Snorro's interests were being tenderly cared for until the gradual descent of the sun induced the remark, that ""Olaf must surely have taken a longer walk than usual that day."" + +""I must go and meet them,"" said Gudrid, becoming for the first time uneasy. + +""Let me go with you,"" said Bertha. + +""Come, child,"" returned Gudrid. + +In passing the spot where the little bear had been cut up and skinned, they saw Hake standing with Biarne. + +""Did you say that Olaf took the track of the woodcutters?"" asked Gudrid. + +""Ay, that was their road at starting,"" answered Biarne. ""Are they not later than usual?"" + +""A little. We go to meet them."" ","['Who was lost?', 'Was this alarming?', 'Who was Dame thinking of?', 'when she was doing what?', 'what was she doing while doing this?', 'Where did Olaf start on his adventure?', 'Who was this told to?', 'by who?', 'HOw long did Dame do her chores after the two left?', 'what was she humming?', 'How did Gudrid feel?', 'What was she going to do?', 'Did anyone want to go too?', 'who?', 'Who was Bertha assisting?', 'with what?', 'what were they doing?', 'What made Freydissa nicer?', 'was she doing something for him?', 'what?']","{'answers': ['Snorro and Olaf', 'yes', 'Snorro', 'while completing her household avocations', 'humming', ""the woodcutter's track"", 'Gudrid', 'Biarne', 'For some hours', 'one of her native Icelandic airs', 'she became uneasy', 'go and meet Snorro and Olaf', 'yes', 'Bertha.', 'Astrid', 'the dairy operations', 'gossiping', 'the sight of Snorro', 'yes', 'a little coat'], 'answers_start': [216, 84, 364, 363, 420, 1348, 1331, 1445, 308, 421, 1100, 1073, 1151, 1151, 508, 536, 569, 746, 823, 823], 'answers_end': [241, 144, 506, 419, 471, 1387, 1402, 1460, 362, 471, 1147, 1111, 1186, 1185, 534, 567, 595, 821, 888, 888]}" +39loel67os5b4362cbphk3976sw380,"John is six years old. He can read and write well. But he can't tell the time. His mother, Mrs Brown teaches him many times, but he still can't tell. He would say ""breakfast time"" ""lunchtime"" and ""teatime"" instead of saying eight o'clock, twelve o'clock and four o'clock in the afternoon. His mother doesn't know how to help him One day, John's aunt, Mary, comes to see his mother. His mother tells her about that. His aunt says, ""Let me help you. I think I can help him."" When John comes home after school, Mary begins to teach him. ""Can you _ , John?"" she asks. ""Yes. One, two, three, four..."" John says. ""That's fine. Now I put the long hand on twelve and the short hand on one-that is one o'clock If I put the short hand on two, what is the time?"" ""Two o'clock "" ""Good. And on three?"" ""Three o'clock. "" Then it is four o'clock in the afternoon, and John's aunt asks him, ""What time is it now, John?"" ""Teatime, Aunt, and I am very hungry ,"" John looks at the clock and answers.","[""Who is John's mother?"", 'Can she help John?', 'How old is John?', 'Can he read and write?', 'Can he count?', 'Who tries to teach him?', 'Who else?', 'How is she related to him?', 'Did he tell the time after she taught him?', ""Did he want food at four o'clock?""]","{'answers': ['Mrs Brown', 'No', 'six', 'Yes', 'No', 'Mrs Brown', 'Mary', 'His Aunt', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [79, 79, 0, 23, 51, 91, 338, 338, 944, 923], 'answers_end': [100, 148, 21, 49, 77, 123, 355, 355, 980, 941]}" +382m9cohehfccytc4y7izmvtu90uem,"Anyone who has ever traveled with a teenager knows that the teenager can make the vacation good or bad for the entire family. As a travel agent, Lynda Maxwell said, ""If teenagers are happy, everybody is happy."" Teenagers are often interested in travelling, but their interests and schedules often aren't the same as their parents'. It means that when the parents start to look for a place of interest in the early morning, their teenagers may be sleeping soundly! The thing makes travelling with teenagers very difficult, but it isn't impossible. The experts said, ""The keys to success is what parents do before they travel."" For many families, the hardest part may be finding a vacation time that is right for everyone. Be sure to sit down with everyone else in the family before setting a date. ""After setting a date, ask teenagers where they would choose to go,"" suggested Maxwell. It is possible that they'd like nothing more than to sit on a beach for a week. ""Maybe there's a compromise ,"" said Maxwell. ""Most teenagers like using the Internet now, so parents can ask them to think up the ideas about what to see and do,"" said Brad Anderson. ""I find teenagers are excellent at making great suggestions.""","[""What is Lynda Maxwell's profession?"", 'Does the think teenagers can make or break a trip?', 'Do teenagers often enjoy travelling?', 'What makes them different than their parents, though?', 'What might not be a good time to plan activities for a teenager?', 'Why?', 'What do experts say might be the hardest part of planning a vacation?', 'Does Maxwell think teenagers should choose the date?', 'What should they have the choice of, then?', 'What could teenagers use to get vacation ideas?', 'Who thinks teenagers are good suggestion makers?']","{'answers': ['travel agent', 'yes', 'Teenagers are often interested in travelling', 'their interests and schedules', 'early morning', 'they might be sleeping', 'finding a vacation time', 'no', 'where they would choose to go', 'the Internet', 'Brad Anderson.'], 'answers_start': [131, 55, 211, 261, 408, 423, 669, 732, 834, 1011, 1128], 'answers_end': [159, 125, 255, 290, 462, 462, 692, 796, 863, 1049, 1147]}" +324g5b4fb38bnx2mjjfs45f5t38703,"A small group of people around the world have started implanting microchips to link the body and the computer. + +Mr. Donelson and three friends, who had driven 100 miles from their homes in Loockport, New York, to have the implants put in by Dr. Jesse Villemaire, whom they had persuaded to do the work, are part of a small group, about 30 people around the world, who have independently put in microchips into their bodies, according to Web-based reports. + +At a shop William Donelson was having a four-millimeter-wide needle put into his left hand. ""I'm set,""he said with a deep breath. He watched as the needle pierced the fleshy webbing between his thumb and a microchip was set under his skin. At last he would be able to do what he had long imagined: strengthen his body's powers through technology. + +By putting the chip inside--a radio frequency identification device (RFID)--Mr. Donelson would have at his fingertips the same magic that makes safety gates open with a knock of a card, and bridge and tunnel traffic flow smoothly with an E-Zpass. With a wave of his hand he plans to connect with his computer, open doors and unlock his car. + +Implanting the chip was relatively simple task but very meaningful to Mr. Doneselson, a 21-year-old computer networking student so interested in the link between technology and the body that he has data-input jacks inside his body. _ might lead to an imagined future when people can be connected directly into computers. His new chip is enclosed in a glass container no bigger than a piece of rice and has a small memory where he has stored the words ""Technology"". + +Some doctors have done the piercing in people's homes, and others have implanted chips in their offices after patients signed forms showing the fact that long-term studies have not been done on their safety. Piercers treat the implants much like any other medical operation steps, instructing people to keep the site dry, and advising them that swelling and redness should last a week.","['What does RFID stand for?', 'What does Mr. Donelson plan to do?', 'How long does the inflammation last after the implant?', 'What do the patients have to sign before getting an implant?', 'What is the purpose of the microchip implant?', 'Have the devices been proven over time to be safe?', 'What advice to the doctors give the people receiving the implants?', 'Where does the doctor keep the chip?', 'Where on the body is the chip injected?', 'How big is the needle?']","{'answers': ['radio frequency identification device', 'connect with his computer, open doors and unlock his car', 'a week', 'forms showing the fact that long-term studies have not been done on their safety', 'to link the body and the computer', 'no', 'keep the site dry', 'in a glass container', 'the fleshy webbing between his thumb', 'a four millimeters wide'], 'answers_start': [838, 1090, 1958, 1737, 75, 1737, 1826, 1472, 589, 496], 'answers_end': [875, 1147, 2003, 1824, 109, 1825, 1938, 1517, 658, 549]}" +3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhys4lxn,"Lighting or illumination is the deliberate use of light to achieve a practical or aesthetic effect. Lighting includes the use of both artificial light sources like lamps and light fixtures, as well as natural illumination by capturing daylight. Daylighting (using windows, skylights, or light shelves) is sometimes used as the main source of light during daytime in buildings. This can save energy in place of using artificial lighting, which represents a major component of energy consumption in buildings. Proper lighting can enhance task performance, improve the appearance of an area, or have positive psychological effects on occupants. + +Indoor lighting is usually accomplished using light fixtures, and is a key part of interior design. Lighting can also be an intrinsic component of landscape projects. + +Forms of lighting include alcove lighting, which like most other uplighting is indirect. This is often done with fluorescent lighting (first available at the 1939 World's Fair) or rope light, occasionally with neon lighting, and recently with LED strip lighting. It is a form of backlighting.","['Lighting includes the use of both kinds of what light?', 'how is indoor lighting usually accomplished?', 'is Alcove lighting direct or indirect?', 'how is Alcove lighting frequently done?', 'what is it a form of?', 'is alcove lighting a form of back lighting?', 'what is another name for Lighting?', 'what can proper lighting improve?', 'does it also help people psychologically?', 'what kind of lighting can save energy?', 'what are a few kinds that are mentioned?', 'is lighting also used in design?', 'how important is it to interior design?']","{'answers': ['artificial and natural', 'using light fixtures', 'indirect', 'with fluorescent lighting', 'lighting', 'Yes', 'illumination', 'the appearance of an area', 'Yes', 'Daylighting', 'windows, skylights, or light shelves', 'Yes', 'it is a key part'], 'answers_start': [100, 644, 840, 902, 813, 1076, 0, 508, 507, 245, 245, 707, 710], 'answers_end': [221, 704, 900, 946, 854, 1105, 24, 587, 642, 397, 300, 742, 742]}" +3iq1vmjrytkb2toxqia577iowhq9at,"There once was a little girl named Odette who lived in a wooded forest. One evening she was getting a ride home from school in her grandpa's truck she saw smoke rising from a fire far in the distance. Odette was worried about the fire and the danger facing all the animals that live in the forest. She immediately rushed home and waited for her mother, a doctor to come home. While she was waiting for her mother to come home she ate some popcorn and talked to her grandpa about the smoke. Odette's grandpa, Harvey told her that fires are almost always put out by hard working fireman. Odette feels better knowing that brave firefighters are out there bravely trying to save the forest and the animals that live there. She grabs her favorite stuffed animal, a monkey and says a prayer for her treasured forest and then falls asleep on the couch. She wake up to the friendly face of her smiling mother who tells her that the fire is safely put out.","['Who lived in a forest?', 'What was her name?', 'Did the location have woods?', 'What did she see in the distance one day?', 'What was she doing when she saw it?', 'In what?', 'Who did it belong to?', 'What was she most concerned about?', 'What did she eat while she lingered for her mom?', 'Anything else?', 'What else?', ""What is her grandpa's name?"", 'What did they talk about?', 'Did that make her feel better?', 'Did her mother come home?', 'What was she doing before she saw her mom?', 'With what?', 'What kind was it?']","{'answers': ['a little girl', 'Odette', 'Yes', 'smoke rising from a fire', 'getting a ride home from school', 'in a truck', 'her grandpa', 'the danger facing all the animals', 'ate some popcorn', 'Yes', 'talked to her grandpa', 'Harvey', 'firemen', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Sleeping', 'her favorite stuffed animal', 'a monkey'], 'answers_start': [0, 14, 46, 147, 91, 124, 123, 201, 375, 426, 451, 489, 508, 585, 846, 845, 719, 719], 'answers_end': [71, 42, 71, 199, 146, 146, 146, 298, 446, 472, 488, 516, 586, 651, 901, 901, 844, 766]}" +3tycr1gotcj743xer7tut90s60szl4,"CHAPTER XII + +A chill, gray, somber dawn was breaking when Ellen dragged herself into the cabin and crept under her blankets, there to sleep the sleep of exhaustion. + +When she awoke the hour appeared to be late afternoon. Sun and sky shone through the sunken and decayed roof of the old cabin. Her uncle, Tad Jorth, lay upon a blanket bed upheld by a crude couch of boughs. The light fell upon his face, pale, lined, cast in a still mold of suffering. He was not dead, for she heard his respiration. + +The floor underneath Ellen's blankets was bare clay. She and Jorth were alone in this cabin. It contained nothing besides their beds and a rank growth of weeds along the decayed lower logs. Half of the cabin had a rude ceiling of rough-hewn boards which formed a kind of loft. This attic extended through to the adjoining cabin, forming the ceiling of the porch-like space between the two structures. There was no partition. A ladder of two aspen saplings, pegged to the logs, and with braces between for steps, led up to the attic. + +Ellen smelled wood smoke and the odor of frying meat, and she heard the voices of men. She looked out to see that Slater and Somers had joined their party--an addition that might have strengthened it for defense, but did not lend her own situation anything favorable. Somers had always appeared the one best to avoid. + +Colter espied her and called her to ""Come an' feed your pale face."" His comrades laughed, not loudly, but guardedly, as if noise was something to avoid. Nevertheless, they awoke Tad Jorth, who began to toss and moan on the bed. ","['Where did Ellen drag herself?', 'Why?', 'how tired was she?', 'Did she get under a blanket?', 'How long did she sleep?', ""What was her uncle's name?"", 'Where they alone in this cabin?', 'What did Tad lay on?', 'Was he dead?', 'How did she know?', 'What furniture did they have in the cabin?', 'Was there a partition?', 'Was there a ladder?', 'what was used for steps?', 'Where did it lead?', 'Who did Ellen see join the party?', 'What did she hear to know?', 'How did Somers appear?', 'What did Colter say?', 'Who laughed?']","{'answers': ['into the cabin', 'to sleep', 'exhausted', 'yes', 'until late afternoon.', 'Tad Jorth', 'yes', 'a blanket bed upheld by a crude couch of boughs', 'no', 'she heard his respiration.', 'beds', 'no', 'yes', 'braces', 'the attic.', 'Slater and Somers', 'the voices of men', 'best to avoid.', '""Come an\' feed your pale face.""', 'His comrades'], 'answers_start': [59, 59, 59, 59, 168, 294, 555, 306, 452, 453, 595, 904, 927, 928, 927, 1124, 1096, 1306, 1358, 1425], 'answers_end': [95, 167, 166, 124, 222, 315, 595, 373, 500, 502, 692, 926, 1036, 1036, 1037, 1192, 1123, 1357, 1425, 1446]}" +3f1567xtnw53p9vefe7rx7xt10iq9q,"Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- Closing arguments are set for Wednesday in the trial of Mexican soap opera actress Fernanda Romero on federal charges that her marriage was an illegal sham intended only to earn her a U.S. work permit. + +On Tuesday, Romero tearfully testified that she really loved Kent Ross, the pizza deliveryman she married five years ago. + +Their marriage was real, but it soon fell apart because of his drinking and her focus on a modeling and acting career, Romero told jurors. + +Romero is accused of paying Ross $5,000 to marry her on June 12, 2005, but the prosecutor alleged they never lived together as a couple. + +U.S. District Judge Manuel Real blocked defense lawyers from using evidence they said would show Romero was set up and turned in by a vengeful photographer angry that she rebuffed his romantic advances. + +The job of convincing jurors the marriage was real fell on Romero, a 28-year-old actress-singer-model who starred in Telemundo's ""Wounded Soul"" soap opera. The prosecutor suggested Romero was using her professional acting skills to sell her own fiction. + +Romero testified she married for love, not a green card. + +""To be in a loving relationship, forever and ever, like my parents,"" she testified. + +The couple didn't have a family wedding because he is Mormon and she is Catholic, she said. + +They kept separate Hollywood apartments because he couldn't break a lease and she traveled a lot, she said. + +The first months were ""very loving, fun,"" she said. ""We socialized together, passionate. It was the honeymoon stage."" ","['Who is Fernanda Romero?', 'Why is she being accused?', 'Whom did she marry with?', 'How long ago did Fernanda Romero get married?', 'Why did the marriage fell apart?', 'How much did Romero pay Ross to marry her?', 'When did they get married?', 'Did they live together?', 'Did Romero love her?', 'Why the couple did not have a family wedding?', 'Why the couple did not live together in Hollywood?', 'How was the first months of the relationship?']","{'answers': ['a soap opera actress', 'that her marriage was an illegal sham', 'Kent Ross', 'five years ago', 'his drinking and her focus on a modeling and acting career', '$5,000', 'June 12', 'no', 'yes', 'because he is Mormon and she is Catholic', ""he couldn't break a lease and she traveled a lot"", 'very loving, fun'], 'answers_start': [97, 151, 298, 343, 420, 535, 558, 600, 249, 1287, 1389, 1451], 'answers_end': [115, 236, 307, 357, 478, 541, 565, 637, 307, 1327, 1437, 1492]}" +3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxma0mn5x,"If someone asks you, ""What do you usually do with your QQ?'' You may say, ""I just chat ."" Niu Lianzhong teaches PE in a middle school and he sets up a QQ group. However, his purpose is not to chat or show himself. He doesn't want to do anything for fun, either. He just wants more people to know the QQ group. He hopes to help others and now he saves more than 400 people's lives. We all know there are four blood types-A, B, AB, and O. But in fact, a few people's blood types are very special . Niu is just one of them. Since he sets up his QQ group, more than 100 special-blooded people in China join in it. Now, when a patient or a hospital needs some special blood, they just call Niu for help. And Niu contacts his members of the QQ group quickly. Till now, he has donated his blood for about 20 times. Niu hopes that more people will join his group to help others.","['how many ;lives had the teacher saved?', ""what's his group called?"", 'what is his name?', 'what does he do?', ""what doesn't he do with his qq?"", 'how many people in it?', 'how many bood types?', 'what are they?', 'what is he?', 'do you know what?', 'what country is he in?', 'how many times has he given?', 'how do hospitals get the special syuff']","{'answers': ['more than 400', 'QQ group', 'Niu Lianzhong', 'teaches PE in a middle school', 'chat or show himself', 'more than 100', 'four', 'A, B, AB, and O', 'a special blood type', 'unknown', 'China', 'about 20 times', 'they call Niu for help'], 'answers_start': [333, 137, 90, 90, 161, 521, 381, 381, 436, -1, 521, 753, 610], 'answers_end': [379, 159, 133, 134, 212, 608, 419, 435, 519, -1, 608, 806, 697]}" +30lb5cdzncau778s2e7bvp8435hz01,"(CNN) -- Pro wrestling legend Hulk Hogan, embroiled in a bitter divorce with his wife, Linda, told Rolling Stone magazine he can ""totally understand"" O.J. Simpson, the former football great found liable for the deaths of his wife and another man. + +Linda and Hulk Hogan enjoy happier times at the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards in New York in 2006. + +""I could have turned everything into a crime scene like O.J., cutting everybody's throat,"" Hogan said in the interview for a feature that will run in Friday's edition of the magazine. + +""You live half a mile from the 20,000-square-foot home you can't go to anymore, you're driving through downtown Clearwater [Florida] and see a 19-year-old boy driving your Escalade, and you know that a 19-year-old boy is sleeping in your bed, with your wife ... + +""I totally understand O.J. I get it,"" Hogan said. + +A spokeswoman for Rolling Stone magazine confirmed the quote to CNN. Watch report on Hogan's statements » + +It has been widely reported that Linda Hogan, 49, is dating a younger man. She filed for divorce in 2007 after nearly 25 years of marriage. + +Simpson was found not guilty of murder in the 1994 stabbing deaths of his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ron Goldman, but was found liable for their deaths by a civil court jury. + +Simpson later was found guilty in a Las Vegas, Nevada, armed robbery case and sentenced in December to up to 33 years in prison. + +A spokesman for Linda Hogan said Wednesday that the statement amounts to a death threat and that her attorney is ""weighing all options necessary to protect his client."" ","['Who is Hulk Hogan?', 'Who did he say in an interview that he could understand?', 'Who was he giving the interview to?', 'Did he say he could have turned his situation into a crime scene?', 'What is his situation?', 'How long was he married?', 'Who was his wife?', 'How old is she?', 'How old does Hulk think her new boyfriend is?', 'Did he seem him driving his vehicle through town?', 'How far does Hulk live from his former residence?', ""Did Linda Hogan's attorney take Hulk's words as a threat?"", 'What did Hulk say he could have done to everybody?', ""Even though he compared that to OJ Simpson's case, was OJ convicted of murder?"", 'When was his case?', 'What happened to his wife?', 'Her male friend, too?', 'Was he found liable for it in civil court, though?', 'What was he later convicted of?', 'How long was his sentence?']","{'answers': ['A pro wrestling legend', 'O.J. Simpson', 'Rolling Stone', 'Yes.', 'unknown', 'nearly 25 years', 'Linda Hogan', '49', '19', 'yes', 'half a mile', 'yes', ""cut everybody's throat"", 'No', '1994', 'stabbed to death', 'yes', 'yes', 'armed robbery', 'up to 33 years'], 'answers_start': [8, 150, 99, 349, -1, 1069, 990, 1004, 736, 671, 544, 1472, 410, 1118, 1146, 1151, 1202, 1239, 1349, 1397], 'answers_end': [29, 162, 112, 398, -1, 1085, 1002, 1006, 738, 714, 555, 1512, 436, 1128, 1151, 1165, 1216, 1268, 1362, 1411]}" +3dygaii7pl8ohwblw33ojxx86a6pq2,"ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- Wearing a plaid green A-line spring skirt from her new fashion line, paired with a black patent leather belt and black leather gladiator sandal stilettos, ""Sex and the City"" actress Kristin Davis is the perfect combination of sweet and fierce when we meet up after her fashion show at the Belk department store in Atlanta, Georgia. + +Kristin Davis surrounded by models and Belk store official Arlene Goldstein. + +It's a look that totally says her character, Charlotte, with a little bit of screen pal Carrie. Davis is so much like her character, adorable and upbeat, I expect Carrie or Samantha to drop in on our conversation and say something to shock her. + +As any true fan knows ... OK ... as every woman knows, watching ""Sex and the City"" was like being front row at a fashion show with a plot. TV show and movie costume designer Patricia Field dressed the characters in haute couture as they skipped down the streets of New York City in $600 stilettos. + +But is this reality? Most sane women wouldn't choose to walk even one city block in high heels. And most women certainly can't spend a month's rent on a belt or bag, even if they have a truly fabulous party to wear it to. + +So, what about us, the fashionistas on a budget? Are we to be ignored, forced to wear boring clothing and practical shoes? Luckily, no; designers are catching on. + +Target features affordable lines from high-end designers like Alexander McQueen and Isaac Mizrahi. All of the pieces in Sarah Jessica Parker's clothing line Bitten cost less than $20 before the clothing store that carried them went under. ","['Which actor is the focus?', 'What famous show was she in?', 'What was her role?', 'How much did some shoes in the wardrobe go for?', 'What kind of outfits did they dress in?', 'Name another role in the show?', 'And another?', 'What was their relation to Davis on the program?', 'Where did the narrator meet her?', 'At what place did they meet?', ""Where's' that at?"", 'For a follower of the show, it was like being in the first row of what?', 'What store official was gathered around her?', 'Were there others there?']","{'answers': ['Kristin Davis', 'Sex and the City', 'Charlotte,', '$600', 'haute couture', 'Carrie', 'Samantha', 'pals', 'her fashion show', 'the Belk department store', 'Atlanta', 'a fashion show', 'Arlene Goldstein', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [200, 182, 439, 967, 899, 517, 593, 495, 274, 311, 314, 784, 399, 374], 'answers_end': [221, 207, 494, 983, 914, 533, 620, 533, 307, 336, 347, 812, 435, 394]}" +3b3wtrp3db2mxqttd3hq1pzqkmj29m,"CHAPTER XIX: THE FIGHT AT THE FORD + + + +By the early September sunrise the thicket beneath the pass was sheltering the twenty well-appointed reiters of Adlerstein, each standing, holding his horse by the bridle, ready to mount at the instant. In their rear were the serfs and artisans, some with axes, scythes, or ploughshares, a few with cross-bows, and Jobst and his sons with the long blackened poles used for stirring their charcoal fires. In advance were Master Moritz and the two barons, the former in a stout plain steel helmet, cuirass, and gauntlets, a sword, and those new-fashioned weapons, pistols; the latter in full knightly armour, exactly alike, from the gilt-spurred heel to the eagle- crested helm, and often moving restlessly forward to watch for the enemy, though taking care not to be betrayed by the glitter of their mail. So long did they wait that there was even a doubt whether it might not have been a false alarm; the boy was vituperated, and it was proposed to despatch a spy to see whether anything were doing at Schlangenwald. + +At length a rustling and rushing were heard; then a clank of armour. Ebbo vaulted into the saddle, and gave the word to mount; Schleiermacher, who always fought on foot, stepped up to him. ""Keep back your men, Herr Freiherr. Let his design be manifest. We must not be said to have fallen on him on his way to the muster."" + +""It would be but as he served my father!"" muttered Ebbo, forced, however, to restrain himself, though with boiling blood, as the tramp of horses shook the ground, and bright armour became visible on the further side of the stream. ","['How many people were beneath the pass?', 'What was next to each?', 'How were they holding them?', 'Who was behind them?', 'What were some of them holding?', 'What else?', 'Anything else?', 'Who had poles?', 'What color were the poles?', 'How many people were ahead?', 'Were they all dressed the same?', 'How many were?', 'What weapon did the first person have?', 'And what else?', 'Was that a new weapon?', 'Who got on his horse?', 'Then what did he do?', 'What was proposed?', 'Did Ebbo restrain himself?', 'What chapter is this?']","{'answers': ['20', 'Horses', 'By the bridle', 'Serfs and artisans', 'axes', 'scythes', 'Also ploughshares', 'Jobst and his sons', 'Black', 'Three people', 'No', 'Two', 'a sword', 'pistols', 'Yes', 'Ebbo', 'Gave the word to mount', 'That Ebbo keep his men back', 'Yes', 'CHAPTER XIX'], 'answers_start': [103, 178, 178, 251, 295, 301, 313, 354, 382, 442, 492, 610, 493, 559, 568, 1127, 1127, 1247, 1382, 0], 'answers_end': [176, 210, 211, 284, 299, 308, 325, 403, 402, 494, 714, 645, 567, 609, 599, 1156, 1185, 1311, 1475, 35]}" +3c2nj6jbkah7msxned0vjquap962nn,"When Mr. Brown entered the classroom that Friday morning, he stopped at the blackboard. For there, on the blackboard, were words in huge red letters: BROWN IS STUPID! Mr. Brown thought for a moment. This could only have been the work of one of the four boys who had been kept in after school the day before. Mr. Brown turned the blackboard around so that the words could not be seen. Half an hour later,Mr. Brown wrote four names on the board: Gerald, Alex, Michael and Laurie. Then he said, ""I want these four to stay in the classroom. The rest of you may go to the playground."" The four boys came to the blackboard. ""One of you has written a most impolite remark on the blackboard,"" he stared at them and _ , ""which one of you did it?"" The four boys gathered closer together, afraid of what was to come. ""Was it you, Gerald?"" Gerald shook his head. ""No, it was not me, Sir,"" he gave the teacher a most sincere look in his wide eyes. ""What do you have to say, Alex?"" ""I don't know anything about it, Sir,"" said Alex, and his ears turned red. Michael had a bright idea. ""Perhaps someone broke in during the night,"" he said. ""And when he saw the lovely red chalk lying there, he wrote something on the blackboard."" ""Is that the best you can think so, Michael?"" asked the teacher. ""I only thought ..."" ""And what about you, Laurie?"" Laurie said in a rather low voice, ""I didn't do it, Sir. I don't even know what it says on the blackboard."" ""You really don't know what's written there?"" Mr. Brown asked. ""And I don't think dear Gerald knows either."" ""No, Sir. No idea."" ""Michael, Alex, can either of you tell me what it says on the blackboard?"" ""No, Sir!"" the two boys answered together. Brown walked forward and his fingers seized a schoolboy. He said in his kindest and softest voice to the other three boys, ""Very well. I only punish the one who has been telling lies, and you three may go to the playground!""","['What was written on the blackboard?', 'Why did brown suspect the four boys?', 'How did Michael suggest the writing got on there?']","{'answers': ['BROWN IS STUPID!', 'it could have been one of the four boys who had been kept in after school the day before', 'Perhaps someone broke in during the night'], 'answers_start': [150, 199, 1071], 'answers_end': [167, 306, 1112]}" +3cn4lgxd5xob15goptsutlpfemcy46,"Yerevan (, ; , sometimes spelled Erevan) is the capital and largest city of Armenia as well as one of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities. Situated along the Hrazdan River, Yerevan is the administrative, cultural, and industrial center of the country. It has been the capital since 1918, the thirteenth in the history of Armenia, and the seventh located in or around the Ararat plain. + +The history of Yerevan dates back to the 8th century BC, with the founding of the fortress of Erebuni in 782 BC by king Argishti I at the western extreme of the Ararat plain. Erebuni was ""designed as a great administrative and religious centre, a fully royal capital."" By the late ancient Armenian Kingdom, new capital cities were established and Yerevan declined in importance. Under Iranian and Russian rule, it was the center of the Erivan Khanate from 1736 to 1828 and the Erivan Governorate from 1850 to 1917, respectively. After World War I, Yerevan became the capital of the First Republic of Armenia as thousands of survivors of the Armenian Genocide in the Ottoman Empire arrived in the area. The city expanded rapidly during the 20th century as Armenia became part of the Soviet Union. In a few decades, Yerevan was transformed from a provincial town within the Russian Empire to Armenia's principal cultural, artistic, and industrial center, as well as becoming the seat of national government.","['What is the capital of Armenia?', 'What fortress was founded there in 792 BC?', ""Would this be noted as the begining of it's recorded history?"", 'Wjem was ot tje Center of the Erivian Khanate?', 'What river is it situated near?', 'Is it the largest city in Armenia?', 'What county did it become part of in the 20th century when the City expanded rapidly?', 'Since when has it been the Capital of Armenia?', 'What is the alternate spelling of Yerevan?', 'Who arived in Yerevan after World War 1?']","{'answers': ['Yerevan', 'the fortress of Erebuni', 'yes', '1736 to 1828', 'the Hrazdan River', 'Yes', 'the Soviet Union', '1918', 'Erevan', 'survivors of the Armenian Genocide'], 'answers_start': [0, 462, 400, 809, 152, 60, 1102, 265, 15, 1013], 'answers_end': [83, 508, 509, 869, 184, 84, 1194, 300, 39, 1100]}" +3j4q2z4uty3e158m8phjbr54z4awqz,"The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN , ) is a regional intergovernmental organisation comprising ten Southeast Asian states which promotes Pan-Asianism and intergovernmental cooperation and facilitates economic, political, military, educational and cultural integration amongst its members and Asian states. Since its formation on 8 August 1967 by Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand, the organisation's membership has expanded to include Brunei, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, and Vietnam. Its principal aims include accelerating economic growth, social progress, and sociocultural evolution among its members, alongside the protection of regional stability and the provision of a mechanism for member countries to resolve differences peacefully. ASEAN is an official United Nations Observer. Communication by members across nations takes place in English. + +ASEAN covers a land area of 4.4 million square kilometres, 3% of the total land area of Earth. ASEAN territorial waters cover an area about three times larger than its land counterpart. Member countries have a combined population of approximately 625 million people, 8.8% of the world's population. In 2015, the organisation's combined nominal GDP had grown to more than US$2.8 trillion. If ASEAN were a single entity, it would rank as the sixth largest economy in the world, behind the USA, China, Japan, France and Germany. ASEAN shares land borders with India, China, Bangladesh, East Timor, and Papua New Guinea, and maritime borders with India, China, Palau, and Australia. Both East Timor and Papua New Guinea are backed by certain ASEAN members for their membership in the organisation.","['What does ASEAN stand for?', 'What is it?', 'Who is in the organization?', 'When was it created?', 'What date?', 'How large of a land area does it cover?', 'How many people live in that area?', 'What percentage of the population is that?', 'What countries created it?', 'What countries have been added?', ""What is one of it's main objectives?"", 'What is another?', 'And the last?', 'What was the GDP in 2015?', 'what', ""What are some of the countries it's land borders?"", ""What are some countries that it's water borders?"", 'What two countries do some members want to join?', 'Does it follow United Nations rules?', 'What language does the communication happen in?']","{'answers': ['The Association of Southeast Asian Nations', 'a regional intergovernmental organisation', 'ten Southeast Asian states', '1967', 'on 8 August', '4.4\xa0million square kilometres', '625 million', '8.8%', 'Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand', 'Brunei, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, and Vietnam', 'accelerating economic growth', 'social progress', 'sociocultural evolution', 'US$2.8\xa0trillion', ""the organisation's combined nominal GDP"", 'India and China', 'Palau and Australia', 'East Timor and Papua New Guinea', 'Yes', 'English'], 'answers_start': [0, 57, 109, 353, 341, 920, 1140, 1159, 361, 478, 551, 581, 602, 1264, 1200, 1450, 1549, 1577, 787, 882], 'answers_end': [42, 98, 136, 357, 352, 950, 1151, 1164, 422, 522, 579, 596, 625, 1279, 1240, 1462, 1570, 1608, 826, 889]}" +3j4q2z4uty3e158m8phjbr54z19qwm,"(CNN) -- The Internet was made for moments like these. + +Clint Eastwood and his empty chair didn't so much detract from Mitt Romney's big moment at the last night of the Republican National Convention, as much as they became breakout stars in their own right. Romney and Marco Rubio still had their moments. Clint retained his Hollywood icon status. And two new stars were born, Invisible Obama and Clint's Chair. + +Those weren't the only OMG moment during the final night of the RNC. + +1. More crying + +""Is crying becoming a 'thing' for Republicans?"" asked @libgrrrl Thursday night. + +We couldn't have said it better ourselves. + +One of Eastwood's most tweeted moments was his reference to crying when Obama was elected. + +""I just thought this is great. Everybody's crying, Oprah was crying. I was even crying,"" he said. + +U.S. Olympian Mike Eruzione got choked up speaking about carrying the World Trade Center flag during the 2002 Opening Ceremony, but it was Romney talking about single rose his father would leave by his mother's bedside every day that had most eyes welling up, including Romney's. + +""Mitt's tearing up talking about his parents! Y'all I can't even deal with all this crying tonight,"" tweeted @rsethib + +And then there were the weepers in the audience, some of whom managed to hold back tears long enough to tweet, like @ShoshanaWeissmann, ""Loving this!!!!!! Crying a little and SO inspired!!!!!!"" + +2. Homocon + +CNN reporter Jen Christensen spent time with members of the Log Cabin Republicans who were invited to participate in the convention platform for the first time this year. The LGBT group GOProud threw a Tuesday night party called ""Homocon,"" that included go-go dancers and a velvet rope. However inclusion did not = acceptance. But let's focus on the lighter moments shall we? ","['Who had an empty chair?', 'How many new stars were born?', ""What was the 'thing' for Republicans?"", ""What was Eastwood's most tweeted moment?"", 'Did he think that was okay?', 'What did the Olympic athlete speak about?', 'And Romney?', 'Who did the CNN journalist spend time with?', 'What was the name of the celebration GOPround gave?', 'What night was it?']","{'answers': ['Clint Eastwood', 'Two', 'unknown', 'his reference to crying when Obama was elected', 'yes', 'carrying the World Trade Center flag during the 2002 Opening Ceremony', ""a single rose his father would leave by his mother's bedside every day"", 'She spent time with members of the Log Cabin Republicans', 'It was Homocon', 'It was Tuesday night'], 'answers_start': [57, 213, -1, 631, 725, 824, 955, 1435, 1606, 1637], 'answers_end': [144, 239, -1, 722, 822, 950, 1104, 1604, 1674, 1650]}" +33ppungg385i71srwrqqfl9rct4rzb,"CHAPTER X. + +MR. HART AND CAPTAIN STUBBER. + +When George Hotspur left Humblethwaite, turned out of the house by the angry Baronet early in the morning,--as the reader will remember,--he was at his own desire driven to Penrith, choosing to go south rather than north. He had doubted for a while as to his immediate destination. The Altringhams were still at Castle Corry, and he might have received great comfort from her ladyship's advice and encouragement. But, intimate as he was with the Altringhams, he did not dare to take a liberty with the Earl. A certain allowance of splendid hospitality at Castle Corry was at his disposal every year, and Lord Altringham always welcomed him with thorough kindness. But George Hotspur had in some fashion been made to understand that he was not to overstay his time; and he was quite aware that the Earl could be very disagreeable upon occasions. There was a something in the Earl of which George was afraid; and, to tell the truth, he did not dare to go back to Castle Corry. And then, might it not be well for him to make immediate preparation in London for those inquiries respecting his debts and his character which Sir Harry had decided to make? It would be very difficult for him to make any preparation that could lead to a good result; but if no preparation were made, the result would be very bad indeed. It might perhaps be possible to do something with Mr. Hart and Captain Stubber. He had no other immediate engagements. In October he was due to shoot pheasants with a distinguished party in Norfolk, but this business which he had now in hand was of so much importance that even the pheasant-shooting and the distinguished party were not of much moment to him. ","['Who left Humblethwaite?', 'Who threw him out?', 'Where did he decited to go?', 'Was there something about the Earl at Castke corry he was afraid of?', 'Would he have been welcomed to the castle?', 'Who might it be possible to do something with?', 'What did he have planned to do in October?', 'Where at?', 'How could the earl be at times?', 'Was the buisness he had to attend to now important?']","{'answers': ['George Hotspur', 'the angry Baronet', 'to Penrith, choosing to go south', 'yes', 'yes', 'Mr. Hart and Captain Stubber.', 'to shoot pheasants', 'in Norfolk', 'very disagreeable', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [50, 85, 201, 890, 552, 1357, 1478, 1498, 837, 1557], 'answers_end': [83, 130, 247, 975, 706, 1437, 1518, 1555, 889, 1716]}" +3rwe2m8qwha0qiu9zqwh021vtoxn0q,"(CNN) -- Jeff Weiss had spent 20 years teaching negotiation skills to top executives when he realized those techniques might be just as valuable to soldiers on the battlefield. + +So a decade ago, he approached the U.S. Military to teach officers negotiation tools and strategies they could use in a theater of war. The West Point Negotiation Project was founded, and before long, Weiss made another realization: the lessons could go the other way, too. + +""There's a ton to take from the military back to the corporations,"" says Weiss, a partner at Vantage Partners, a Boston-based negotiation training and consulting firm that works with Fortune 500 companies. ""Business leaders have a lot to learn from military leaders who, in extreme situations, are able to take a deep breath, get perspective and negotiate through a set of strategies."" + +Read more: Why we pick bad leaders + +Perhaps counter-intuitively, the best military negotiators adopt a creative, problem-solving approach. A more macho, ""Rambo style"" of negotiation -- in which the negotiator digs in inflexibly to a position they believe to be right -- is ""just not effective,"" Weiss says, and could lead to fatal errors. + +""When we're under pressure to act fast in a high-stakes situation, it often leads us to a set of traps,"" he adds. ""We often act on perception and assumptions, we tend to use a strong position and dig in, we tend to use threats and we play a concessions game far too frequently."" + +Below are five key points into which Weiss has distilled the essence of successful deal-making, which he says are equally applicable whether you're dealing with potentially hostile stakeholders on the battlefield, or a fellow boardroom warrior. ","[""What's the name of the article's subject?"", ""What's his job?"", 'Of what?', 'Who has he mostly taught?', 'For how long?', 'Who did he start teaching instead?', 'When did he start that?', 'Does Weiss think that the military can teach the executives something?', 'What kind of strategies do military officers take in negotiations?', 'What kind of strategy is not effective?', 'What are military leaders able to do?', ""What happens when we're under pressure?"", 'What does Weiss say we do too often?', ""What kind of companies does Weiss's company work with?"", ""What's the name of his company?"", 'Where is it located?', 'What is his position there?', ""What's the name of the military program he started?"", 'How many people took part in the program?', 'Does Weiss still work in the program?']","{'answers': ['Jeff Weiss', 'Teacher', 'negotiation skills', 'executives', '20 years', 'military officers', 'a decade ago', 'Yes', 'a creative, problem-solving approach', 'A more macho, ""Rambo style"" of negotiation', 'take a deep breath, get perspective and negotiate through a set of strategies in extreme situations', 'it often leads us to a set of traps', 'use threats and play a concessions game', 'Fortune 500 companies', 'Vantage Partners', 'Boston', 'partner', 'The West Point Negotiation Project', 'unknown', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 9, 10, 10, 179, 179, 456, 909, 983, 704, 1186, 1389, 528, 528, 548, 528, 315, -1, -1], 'answers_end': [177, 84, 66, 84, 84, 361, 227, 520, 982, 1136, 841, 1287, 1461, 659, 564, 622, 564, 361, -1, -1]}" +3wyp994k17rpgsk28hl9qj9tadty62,"CHAPTER IV + +THE LITTLE MODEL + +When in the preceding autumn Bianca began her picture called ""The Shadow,"" nobody was more surprised than Hilary that she asked him to find her a model for the figure. Not knowing the nature of the picture, nor having been for many years--perhaps never--admitted into the workings of his wife's spirit, he said: + +""Why don't you ask Thyme to sit for you?"" + +Blanca answered: ""She's not the type at all--too matter-of-fact. Besides, I don't want a lady; the figure's to be half draped."" + +Hilary smiled. + +Blanca knew quite well that he was smiling at this distinction between ladies and other women, and understood that he was smiling, not so much at her, but at himself, for secretly agreeing with the distinction she had made. + +And suddenly she smiled too. + +There was the whole history of their married life in those two smiles. They meant so much: so many thousand hours of suppressed irritation, so many baffled longings and earnest efforts to bring their natures together. They were the supreme, quiet evidence of the divergence of two lives--that slow divergence which had been far from being wilful, and was the more hopeless in that it had been so gradual and so gentle. They had never really had a quarrel, having enlightened views of marriage; but they had smiled. They had smiled so often through so many years that no two people in the world could very well be further from each other. Their smiles had banned the revelation even to themselves of the tragedy of their wedded state. It is certain that neither could help those smiles, which were not intended to wound, but came on their faces as naturally as moonlight falls on water, out of their inimically constituted souls. ","['Who did Blanca not want to sit for her?', 'Did she want someone fully clothed?', 'Who was Hilary?', ""What was Bianca's picture named?"", 'Who did she ask to get her a model?', 'Why did he smile?', 'Did Blanca smile as well?', 'Did the couple ever argue?', 'Did they smile alot?', 'What did smiling do?', 'When did Bianca start her picture?', 'And who was surprised about being asked to help get the model?', 'Did he know what the picture was about?', 'Were the two newlyweds?', 'Did Bianca want a lady for her picture?', 'What did Hilary secretly agree with?', 'Where was their whole married history?', 'What had been gradual and gentle?']","{'answers': ['Thyme', 'no', 'her husband', '""The Shadow""', 'Hilary', 'at the distinction between ladies and other women', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'suppressed irritation', 'autumn', 'Hilary', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'the distinction between a lady and woman', 'in those two smiles', 'that slow divergence of their marriage'], 'answers_start': [346, 485, 138, 77, 133, 580, 763, 1212, 1213, 911, 32, 137, 200, 794, 403, 731, 843, 1082], 'answers_end': [454, 518, 343, 106, 199, 630, 791, 1248, 1431, 932, 60, 144, 344, 933, 519, 761, 863, 1211]}" +333u7hk6i9fy6c4iw4skm24xevrjd5,"Sarajevo is the capital and largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina, with a population of 275,524 in its current administrative limits. The Sarajevo metropolitan area, including Sarajevo Canton and East Sarajevo is home to 643,016 inhabitants. Nestled within the greater Sarajevo valley of Bosnia, it is surrounded by the Dinaric Alps and situated along the Miljacka River in the heart of Southeastern Europe and the Balkans. + +Sarajevo is the leading political, social and cultural center of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a prominent center of culture in the Balkans, with its region-wide influence in entertainment, media, fashion, and the arts. + +Due to its long and rich history of religious and cultural diversity, Sarajevo was sometimes called the ""Jerusalem of Europe"" or ""Jerusalem of the Balkans"". It is the only major European city to have a mosque, Catholic church, Orthodox church and synagogue within the same neighborhood. A regional center in education, the city is also home to the Balkans' first institution of tertiary education in the form of an Islamic polytechnic called the Saraybosna Osmanlı Medrese, today part of the University of Sarajevo. + +Although settlement in the area stretches back to prehistoric times, the modern city arose as an Ottoman stronghold in the 15th century. Sarajevo has attracted international attention several times throughout its history. In 1885, Sarajevo was the first city in Europe and the second city in the world to have a full-time electric tram network running through the city, following San Francisco. In 1914, it was the site of the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria that sparked World War I, after which the city experienced a period of stagnation as part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. The establishment of the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina within the Second Yugoslavia led to a massive expansion of Sarajevo, the constituent republic's capital, which hosted the 1984 Winter Olympics. For 1,425 days, from April 1992 to February 1996, the city suffered the longest siege of a capital city in the history of modern warfare, during the Bosnian War and the breakup of Yugoslavia.","['What is the Capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina?', 'What is the populaion?', 'What is a nickname of Sarajevo?', 'What else?', 'When did the modern day city rise?', 'What is it surrounded by?', 'What mountains surround it?', 'What part of Europe is it located in?', 'What is Sarajevo the 2nd city in the world to have?', 'Behind what other city?', 'Who was murdered in 1914?', 'From where?', 'What did that murder cause?']","{'answers': ['Sarajevo', '275,524', 'Jerusalem of Europe', 'Jerusalem of the Balkans', '15th century', 'the greater Sarajevo valley', 'Dinaric Alps', 'Southeastern', 'to have a full-time electric tram', 'San Francisco', 'Archduke Franz Ferdinand', 'Austria', 'World War I,'], 'answers_start': [0, 68, 713, 713, 1230, 243, 296, 372, 1438, 1472, 1555, 1566, 1641], 'answers_end': [67, 98, 767, 797, 1296, 285, 332, 425, 1497, 1554, 1630, 1640, 1666]}" +3g5f9dbfopxo9n9ezpptgbup0wchvp,"FORT MYERS, Florida (CNN) -- Three men were charged Saturday with felony first-degree murder in the shooting death of NFL player Sean Taylor, a death police say was unplanned. + +Eric Rivera Jr., 17; Venjah K. Hunte, 20; and Charles Kendrick Lee Wardlow, 18, each faces charges of felony first-degree murder, burglary with a firearm and home invasion robbery while armed, according to court documents. + +The charge of felony first-degree murder can be applied if someone is killed, even accidentally, during certain violent felony crimes. + +Rivera appeared in a courtroom in Fort Myers, Florida, while Hunte and Wardlow appeared via video phone from jail. + +A fourth suspect, Jason Scott Mitchell, 19, was processed too late to appear in court, officials said. He is to be in court Sunday, and he faces the same charges as the other three. + +Taylor, 24, a safety for the Washington Redskins, died Tuesday, a day after he was shot during an apparent burglary at his Miami home. + +The four suspects could be moved to Miami -- where the charges are based -- as soon as Sunday for a first-appearance hearing, said John Evans, Wardlow's lawyer. + +Police have more than one confession in the case, according to Robert Parker, director of the Miami-Dade Police Department. + +Rivera's attorney, Wilbur Smith, said Saturday he ""had been led to believe"" that his client confessed, but wasn't sure after speaking to Rivera. + +Asked about news reports alleging Rivera was the shooter, Smith said that he was aware of the stories, but that he had ""not talked enough to Eric to find that out."" ","['How many men were charged with killing a man?', 'When were they charged?', 'In what town?', 'Is that in Texas?', 'Who was killed?', 'Where did he work?', 'What position did he play?', 'Where was he at the time of his passing?', 'How many suspects?', 'Where might they be relocated to?', 'Today?', 'Did more than one confess?', 'Says who?', 'Who was the oldest suspect?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'Saturday', 'Fort Myers, Florida', 'Florida', 'Sean Taylor', 'NFL', 'safety', 'his Miami home', 'four', 'Miami', 'No', 'Yes', 'Robert Parker', 'Venjah K. Hunte'], 'answers_start': [29, 52, 574, 12, 129, 118, 855, 960, 982, 1014, 1054, 1153, 1204, 199], 'answers_end': [34, 60, 593, 19, 140, 121, 861, 974, 986, 1019, 1071, 1189, 1217, 214]}" +3uxuoq9okex7oa04blcltbri1rea7u,"The room had a high ceiling and white walls. The lunch was in the center of the room on a stand. The hamster was the first to see the lunch and ran over to it. ""What a delicious lunch,"" he said, ""I wish there was something for me to eat it with!"" + +The hamster heard a noise in the corner and jumped up to look and see what it was. It was piggy. ""Why do you need something to eat it with?"" Piggy asked, ""I roll around in my food and that works out well for me."" + +""I was taught better manners than that,"" said the hamster, ""I would at least like to find a fork to eat with."" + +""I've heard they have forks in the farmhouse,"" said Piggy. ""The farmers and their kids eat with them all the time. If you want, you can climb on my back and we can make a trip to the farmhouse together."" + +The hamster and Piggy set off on their trip.","['Was the top of the room low or high?', 'Where was the meal?', 'and what was it on?', 'Was the meal good?', 'what did the pig say he did in his food?', 'What did the hamster want to eat with?', 'Where had the pig heard they had those?', 'and who ate with them?', 'how did he offer to take him there?', 'did they go?']","{'answers': ['high', 'the center of the room', 'a stand', 'yes', 'roll around in it', 'a fork', 'in the farmhouse', 'The farmers and their kids', 'on his back', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [12, 62, 88, 161, 406, 554, 604, 637, 719, 783], 'answers_end': [27, 84, 95, 183, 428, 561, 621, 663, 729, 812]}" +3t111ihz5eq31aaestwr2x7ywf99rk,"CHAPTER X + +BACK AT SCARCOMBE + +The news of their destination had created great satisfaction among the crew, as there was little honour or prize-money to be gained, and the vessel had been for some time incessantly engaged in hunting for foes that were never found. Not the least pleased was Will. He had left England a friendless ship’s-boy; he returned home a midshipman, with a most creditable record, and with a fortune that, when he left the service, would enable him to live in more than comfort. + +On arriving at Portsmouth the crew were at once paid off, and Will was appointed to the _Tartar_, a thirty-four gun frigate. On hearing the name of the ship, Dimchurch and Tom Stevens at once volunteered. They were given a fortnight’s leave; so Will, with Tom Stevens, determined to take a run up to Scarcombe, and the same day took coach to London. Dimchurch said he should spend his time in Portsmouth, as there was no one up in the north he cared to see, especially as it would take eight days out of his fortnight’s leave to go to his native place and back. + +On the fourth day after leaving London the two travellers reached Scarborough. Tom Stevens started at once, with his kit on a stick, to walk to the village, while Will made enquiries for the house of Mrs. Archer, which was Miss Warden’s married name. Without much trouble he made his way to it; and when the servant answered his knock he said: “I wish to see Mrs. Archer.” ","['Was the crew happy about the news they received?', 'Why?', 'Where was the ship headed?', 'Did they have to leave again immediately?', 'How much time did they have there?', 'Where did Will and Tom decide to go?', 'Where was the first stop on their journey there?', 'How did they go to London?', 'Did Dimchurch come with them?', 'Did he go to his home instead?', 'How many days from London was Scarborough?', 'Did Will and Tom continue together after reaching there?', 'Where did Tom go?', 'And Will?', 'Did she have another name formerly?', 'What was it?', 'Why did she change her name?', 'What was her first name?', 'Was it difficult for Will to find her house?', 'Who answered the door there?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'there was little honour or prize-money to be gained', 'Portsmouth', 'no', 'a fortnight', 'Scarcombe', 'yes', 'coach', 'no', 'yes', 'Four Days', 'no', 'to the village', 'He made enquiries for the house of Mrs. Archer,', 'yes', 'Miss Warden', 'She got married', 'unknown', 'no', 'the servant'], 'answers_start': [32, 112, 520, 710, 726, 773, 819, 838, 854, 963, 1069, 1148, 1209, 1232, 1269, 1292, 1291, -1, 1320, 1372], 'answers_end': [107, 163, 530, 747, 745, 853, 853, 843, 909, 1066, 1146, 1282, 1224, 1281, 1320, 1303, 1318, -1, 1362, 1385]}" +3ymtujh0dsgfkjhufn5vl4x0zmi4tf,"When I was a little kid, a father was like the light in the fridge. Every house had one, but no one really knew what either of them did when the door was shut. My dad left the house every morning and always seemed glad to see every one again at night. He opened the jar of pickles when no one else at home could. He was the only one in the house who wasn't afraid to go into the basement by himself. Whenever it rained, he got into the car and brought it around to the door. When anyone was sick, he went out to get the prescription filled. He set mousetraps. He cut back the roses so the thorns wouldn't hurt you when you came to the front door. He oiled my roller skates, and they went faster. When I got my bike, he ran alongside me for at least a thousand miles until I _ . He signed all my report and cards. He took a lot of pictures, but was never in them. He tightened up Mother's sagging clothesline every week or so. I was afraid of everyone else's father, but not my own. Whenever I played house , the mother doll had a lot to do. I never knew what to do with the daddy doll, so I had him say, ""I'm going off to work now,"" and threw him under the bed. When I was nine years old, my father didn't get up one morning and go to work, he went to the hospital and died the next day. There were a lot of people in the house who brought all kinds of good food and cakes. We had never had so much company before. He never did anything; I didn't know his leaving would hurt so much.","['Where was her father every day?', 'Did she know what he did there?', 'What does she compare him to?', 'What happened with the dad doll?', 'What happened to her father?', 'When?', 'Was she afraid of him?', 'Who was she afraid of?', 'What would he do when others were sick?', 'What did she realize when he died?']","{'answers': ['work', 'no', 'the light in the fridge', 'she threw him under the bed', 'he died', 'When she was nine', 'no', ""everyone else's father"", 'got the prescription filled', 'his leaving hurt'], 'answers_start': [1103, 68, 25, 1070, 1268, 1162, 925, 926, 475, 1415], 'answers_end': [1131, 158, 66, 1160, 1286, 1187, 981, 964, 539, 1483]}" +3l4pim1gqtgi2bim05o71e0p627ryx,"CHAPTER I + +There was no possibility of taking a walk that day. We had been wandering, indeed, in the leafless shrubbery an hour in the morning; but since dinner (Mrs. Reed, when there was no company, dined early) the cold winter wind had brought with it clouds so sombre, and a rain so penetrating, that further out-door exercise was now out of the question. + +I was glad of it: I never liked long walks, especially on chilly afternoons: dreadful to me was the coming home in the raw twilight, with nipped fingers and toes, and a heart saddened by the chidings of Bessie, the nurse, and humbled by the consciousness of my physical inferiority to Eliza, John, and Georgiana Reed. + +The said Eliza, John, and Georgiana were now clustered round their mama in the drawing-room: she lay reclined on a sofa by the fireside, and with her darlings about her (for the time neither quarrelling nor crying) looked perfectly happy. Me, she had dispensed from joining the group; saying, ""She regretted to be under the necessity of keeping me at a distance; but that until she heard from Bessie, and could discover by her own observation, that I was endeavouring in good earnest to acquire a more sociable and childlike disposition, a more attractive and sprightly manner--something lighter, franker, more natural, as it were--she really must exclude me from privileges intended only for contented, happy, little children."" + +""What does Bessie say I have done?"" I asked. + +""Jane, I don't like cavillers or questioners; besides, there is something truly forbidding in a child taking up her elders in that manner. Be seated somewhere; and until you can speak pleasantly, remain silent."" ","['Was anyone around their mother?', 'Who?', 'In the kitchen?', 'Where then?', 'What position was she in?', 'Were her kids fighting?', 'What had they done earlier?', 'Was there verdant foliage?', 'How long had they wandered?', 'Who ate earlier when alone?', 'Was it nice out?', ""What couldn't they do because of that?"", 'Did this disappoint the narrator?', 'How did they feel about it?', 'Why?', 'Any other reasons?', 'Was the narrator the strongest of the bunch?', ""Was she allowed the be around the other kids' mother?"", 'What did she need to do to be allowed to be there?', 'What does the mother dislike?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Eliza, John, and Georgiana', 'No', 'in the drawing-room', 'Reclined on a sofa', 'No', 'unknown', 'No', 'an hour', 'Mrs. Reed', 'Not now, no', 'Take a walk', 'No', 'They were glad', 'They never liked long walks, especially on chilly afternoons', 'The chidings of Bessie, the nurse', 'No, the opposite.', 'No', 'Show that she was endeavouring to be have a better disposition', 'cavillers or questioners'], 'answers_start': [691, 691, 698, 691, 775, 823, -1, 64, 64, 163, 212, 11, 362, 362, 379, 529, 588, 921, 974, 1461], 'answers_end': [753, 753, 773, 773, 817, 896, -1, 143, 143, 212, 361, 62, 378, 378, 437, 582, 681, 966, 1411, 1504]}" +33sa9f9trxup42ihzymjhagqfxwew6,"Tony walked home from school on his birthday. He was surprised to see a lot of cars in front of his house. When he opened the door and entered the house, he heard a lot of people yell, ""Surprise!"" It was a surprise party for his birthday. + +His parents called all his friends' parents and invited them to come to a party for Tony. Tony did not know anything about it. It was really a surprise to him. His best friends Jim and Melissa were there. Martha and Phil were there, too. There were about 20 kids at the party, and some of their parents were there, too. + +After a few hours, Tony started to open his presents. He got a new shirt, a basketball, and a book about dinosaurs. Finally, he opened the last present, which was from his parents. It was a blue bicycle. Tony was happy, because that was what he wanted the most. + +After the presents were opened, all the kids started to get tired. They left one by one with their parents. Tony was tired also, because it was a big day for him. Finally, he went to bed and dreamed about all the cool presents he got.","['Who walked home from school?', 'What day was it?', 'What was he surprised to see in front of his house?', 'What happened when he entered his house?', ""Who called his friends' parents to invite them to the party?"", 'Did he know about it?', 'Who are his best friends?', 'Were they there?', 'Who else was there?', 'How many kids were there?']","{'answers': ['Tony', 'his birthday', 'a lot of cars', 'a lot of people yelled ""surprise!""', 'His parents', 'no', 'Jim and Melissa', 'yes', 'Martha and Phil', 'about 20'], 'answers_start': [0, 32, 70, 163, 241, 336, 418, 434, 446, 490], 'answers_end': [4, 44, 83, 196, 252, 348, 433, 444, 461, 498]}" +3z4airp3c6d591tvxfnqc9b3zii1x7,"7 January, 2014 A new report says more and more international students are attending colleges and universities in the United States. It also notes a large increase in the number of international students from China. These findings are from the latest Open Doors Report. The report documents the record number of international students in the United States during 2012, 2013 school year. It says more than seven hundred sixty-four thousand four-hundred such students were attending American colleges and universities during the last two years. That represents an increase of almost six percent than one year earlier. On the other hand, the number of Americans studying overseas increased by one percent, which reached nineteen thousand this year. The report says one hundred ninety-four thousand students at American colleges and universities were from China .That is an increase of more than twenty-three percent over the year before. Peggy Blumenthal, an expert of international education, described the effect of the increase in Chinesestudents. ""Now they have been coming for some time. But this year was the highest level ever."" She says many Chinese families are able to pay for the highest-quality education for their children. The children mainly choose to study in America. ""We know many of them have enough income to be able to afford to send them anywhere in the world if they want to go. And for the most part, looking around the world, Chinese students still prefer to come to the United States as their choice."" Chinese students are not the only ones who want to attend American colleges and universities. After China, India sends the second largest number of students to the United States for higher education. India has about one hundred thousand students in American schools. South Korea is third with about seventy-two thousand students. Why do so many foreign students study in the United States? Peggy Blumenthal provides one reason. ""The advantage America has is that we have a huge system and a very perfect system. So there are over four thousand universities and colleges in the United States. Among them are some top ones in the world, and what that tells us is there is still a lot of room to host international students. Foreign students represent less than four percent of the total student population in American higher education. And from Learning English, that's the VOA Special English Education Report. I'm Bob Doughty. Thanks for listening.","['international students are doing what ?', 'where ?', 'when did the report come out ?', 'what year ?', 'was this a new report ?', 'The report documents the record number of what ?', 'where ?', 'what school year ?', 'how many students ?', 'was it a decreace ?', 'who described the effect of the increase in Chinesestudents?', 'what is she ?', 'of what ?', 'who sends sends the second largest number of students ?', 'who is 1st ?']","{'answers': ['attending colleges and universities', 'United States', '7 January', '2014', 'yes', 'international students', 'United States', '2012, 2013 s', 'seven hundred sixty-four thousand four-hundred', 'no', 'Peggy Blumenthal,', 'an expert', 'international education', 'India', 'China'], 'answers_start': [74, 118, 0, 11, 16, 312, 342, 363, 405, 559, 934, 953, 966, 1632, 1625], 'answers_end': [110, 131, 9, 16, 28, 334, 355, 375, 452, 570, 952, 962, 989, 1637, 1630]}" +3g5w44veu7iwtgkrgft4t277564gkv,"Ted's Birthday + +Ted was feeling happy as he looked into his bedroom mirror. He knew that tomorrow would be his birthday. Ted would be seven years old and his daddy was going to take him somewhere special. + +Ted's little brother Paul was playing with his alphabet blocks on the floor. Ted walked over and pat him on the shoulder. ""Daddy said he's taking me to the new yogurt store,"" he told Paul. Paul is four years old so he asked Ted what a yogurt store was. ""Yogurt is like ice cream,"" he told Paul, ""and I'm going to get cherry."" Paul said that he wanted cherry, too. + +Then Ted walked over to the closet. He looked at his favorite shirt and pants to wear tomorrow. Then he looked at his shiny black pair of shoes. He smiled because he would have a nice shirt, pair of pants, and pair of shoes to wear for his birthday. + +The two boys then heard the front door open and close. They raced down the stairs to greet their father. ""Daddy, I'm ready for my birthday,"" Ted said. ""Me too,"" said Paul. Their father laughed as he picked them up and carried them upstairs.","['Who was in a good mood?', 'Why?', 'How old would he be?', 'Does he have any siblings?', ""What is the sibling's name?"", 'Is he older or younger?', 'What did Ted tell him?', 'What do you get there?', 'What kind is Paul getting?', 'Who else is getting that flavor?', 'What clothes will he put on the next day?', 'What else?', 'WHat did they hear?', 'WHat did they do then?']","{'answers': ['Ted', 'tomorrow would be his birthday', 'seven years old', 'yes', 'Paul', 'younger', 'Daddy taking me to the new yogurt store', 'Yogurt', 'cherry', 'Ted', 'his favorite shirt and pants', 'shoes', 'the front door open and close', 'raced down the stairs'], 'answers_start': [17, 76, 126, 208, 213, 213, 331, 462, 534, 489, 623, 688, 829, 881], 'answers_end': [38, 119, 150, 233, 233, 233, 380, 469, 570, 532, 668, 717, 879, 907]}" +3gfk2qrxx9hp8jpooxtgdgad3cm5w2,"CHAPTER III + +[ Scene-The Studio.] + +""Oh, John, friend of my boyhood, I am the unhappiest of men."" + +""You're a simpleton!"" + +""I have nothing left to love but my poor statue of America--and see, even she has no sympathy for me in her cold marble countenance--so beautiful and so heartless!"" + +""You're a dummy!"" + +""Oh, John!"" + +“Oh, fudge! Didn't you say you had six months to raise the money in?"" + +""Don't deride my agony, John. If I had six centuries what good would it do? How could it help a poor wretch without name, capital, or friends?"" + +""Idiot! Coward! Baby! Six months to raise the money in--and five will do!"" + +""Are you insane?"" + +""Six months--an abundance. Leave it to me. I'll raise it."" + +""What do you mean, John? How on earth can you raise such a monstrous sum for me?"" + +""Will you let that be my business, and not meddle? Will you leave the thing in my hands? Will you swear to submit to whatever I do? Will you pledge me to find no fault with my actions?"" + +""I am dizzy--bewildered--but I swear."" + +John took up a hammer and deliberately smashed the nose of America! He made another pass and two of her fingers fell to the floor--another, and part of an ear came away--another, and a row of toes was mangled and dismembered--another, and the left leg, from the knee down, lay a fragmentary ruin! + +John put on his hat and departed. + +George gazed speechless upon the battered and grotesque nightmare before him for the space of thirty seconds, and then wilted to the floor and went into convulsions. ","['Who is unhappy', 'Why?', 'What does he need?', 'what does he need in that time?', 'How much?', 'Does he think he can do it?', 'Who thinks he can?', 'Who is his friend?', 'What did John do?', 'and did what?', 'of what?', 'Did he hit it once?']","{'answers': ['George', 'nothing left to love', 'six months time', 'raise the money', 'monstrous sum', 'yes and no', 'someone with name, capital, or friends', 'statue of America', 'took up a hammer', 'smashed the nose', 'of America the statue', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1350, 133, 361, 374, 761, 427, 514, 166, 1020, 1054, 1071, 1099], 'answers_end': [1356, 153, 371, 391, 774, 450, 539, 183, 1036, 1070, 1081, 1111]}" +3wakvudhuwgr3je2hqtctc3c9z0u7v,"CHAPTER V. MADONNA'S INGRATITUDE + +We stayed in Fossombrone little more than a half-hour, and having made a hasty supper we resumed our way, giving out that we wished to reach Fano ere we slept. And so by the first hour of night Fossombrone was a league or so behind us, and we were advancing briskly towards the sea. Overhead a moon rode at the full in a clear sky, and its light was reflected by the snow, so that we were not discomforted by any darkness. We fell, presently, into a gentler pace, for, after all, there could be no advantage in reaching Pesaro before morning, and as we rode we talked, and I made bold to ask her the cause of her flight from Rome. + +She told me then that she was Madonna Paola Sforza di Santafior, and that Pope Alexander, in his nepotism and his desire to make rich and powerful alliances for his family, had settled upon her as the wife for his nephew, Ignacio Borgia. He had been emboldened to this step by the fact that her only protector was her brother, Filippo di Santafior, whom they had sought to coerce. It was her brother, who, seeing himself in a dangerous and unenviable position, had secretly suggested flight to her, urging her to repair to her kinsman Giovanni Sforza at Pesaro. Her flight, however, must have been speedily discovered and the Borgias, who saw in that act a defiance of their supreme authority, had ordered her pursuit. ","['where did they stay ?', 'for how long ?', 'wwhere were they going ?', 'when were they trying to get there ?', 'what did they do during the ride ?', 'did he ask why she was going to rome ?', 'who was she ?', 'what is the rest of her name ?', 'who wanted to make rich friends ?', 'in his what ?', 'who was his nephew ?', 'who was her brother ?', 'who found out about the flight ?', 'what did they order ?', 'was the sky clowdly ?', 'what was it ?', 'was it in the summer ?', 'who do you know this ?', 'what was overhead ?', 'and they were advancing toward a ocean ?']","{'answers': ['Fossombrone', 'little more than a half-hou', 'Pesaro', 'morning', 'talked', 'yes', 'Madonna Paola', 'di Santafior,', 'Pope Alexande', 'nepotism', 'Ignacio Borgia', 'Filippo di Santafior', 'Borgias', 'her pursuit', 'no', 'clear', 'no', 'snow', 'a moon', 'sea'], 'answers_start': [48, 60, 1222, 569, 596, 623, 698, 719, 742, 765, 890, 995, 1294, 1374, 356, 356, 402, 402, 327, 313], 'answers_end': [60, 87, 1228, 576, 602, 640, 711, 732, 755, 773, 904, 1015, 1301, 1385, 361, 361, 406, 406, 333, 316]}" +3y5140z9dxgb0yn2jvyfav6men8ipk,"CHAPTER XXIX + +CHECK AGAIN + +Though the jongejuffrouw seemed inexpressibly tired and weak, her attitude toward Diogenes lost nothing of its cold aloofness. She was peeping out under the hood of the sledge when he approached it, and at sight of him she immediately drew in her head. + +""Will you deign to descend, mejuffrouw,"" he said with that slight tone of good-humoured mockery in his voice which had the power to irritate her. ""Mynheer Ben Isaje, whose hospitality you will enjoy this night, lives some way up this narrow, insalubrious street, and he has bidden me to escort you to his house."" + +Silently, and with a great show of passive obedience, Gilda made ready to step out of the sledge. + +""Come, Maria,"" she said curtly. + +""The road is very slippery, mejuffrouw,"" he added warningly, ""will you not permit me--for your own convenience' sake--to carry you as far as Ben Isaje's door?"" + +""It would not be for my convenience, sir,"" she retorted haughtily, ""an you are so chivalrously inclined perhaps you would kindly convey my waiting woman thither in your arms."" + +""At your service, mejuffrouw,"" he said with imperturbable good temper. + +And without more ado, despite her screams and her struggles, he seized Maria round her ample waist and round her struggling knees at the moment that she was stepping out of the sledge in the wake of her mistress. + +The lamp outside the hostel at the corner illumined for a moment Gilda's pale, wearied face, and Diogenes saw that she was trying her best to suppress an insistent outburst of laughter. ","['What had Gilda been riding in?', 'Who did she see from in there?', 'Was her attitude towards him warm?', 'How did she feel about his tone of voice?', 'What does Diogenes ask Gilda if he can do?', 'carry her where?', 'Who is Ben Isaje?', 'Why does Diogenes offer to carry Gilda?', 'Does she accept his offer?', 'Does he carry someone else instead?', 'Who?', 'Who was Maria?', 'Does Diogenes complain about this?', 'What did Gilda think about this scene?', 'Does Ben Isaje live on a large street?', 'Did Gilda seem to be full of energy?', 'What did she do when she saw Diogenes from the sledge?', 'Does Gilda know Ben Isaje?', 'What did Maria do when Diogenes lifted her?', 'Did she leave the sledge before or after Gilda?']","{'answers': ['a sledge', 'Diogenes', 'no', 'she thought it was irritating', 'to carry her', ""to Ben Isaje's door"", ""Gilda's host that night"", 'The road is very slippery', 'No', 'Yes', 'Maria', ""Gilda's waiting woman"", 'No', 'She found it humorous', 'No', 'No', 'she immediately drew in her head', 'unknown', 'she screamed and struggled', 'after'], 'answers_start': [653, 111, 91, 325, 795, 851, 431, 733, 895, 1146, 1146, 999, 1074, 1426, 431, 1426, 232, -1, 1168, 1312], 'answers_end': [697, 247, 154, 428, 892, 893, 494, 793, 938, 1359, 1244, 1071, 1144, 1547, 545, 1452, 282, -1, 1244, 1359]}" +3dhe4r9ocwb1c0g1r9n0t6ldoy52g2,"Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- A young, female suicide bomber was behind a blast in Pakistan that killed at least 46 people and injured 105 others at a food distribution point, an official said Sunday. + +Zakir Hussain Afridi, the top government official in Bajaur Agency, Pakistan, said that the preliminary investigation into the explosion shows that a girl between the ages of 16 and 18 blew herself up. The determination was made from remains of the bomber that were recovered. + +The Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility for Saturday's blast in that Asian nation's tribal region. + +Azam Tariq, the central spokesman for the Pakistani Taliban, told CNN in a phone call that it targeted people who had formed what he called a pro-government and anti-Taliban group. + +The blast took place about 600 meters from a U.N. World Food Programme distribution point at a security checkpoint in Khar, according to Amjad Jamal, a spokesman for the agency. He said that more than 300 people were going through a security screening to get food and other items at the time of the explosion. + +Khar is the headquarters of Bajaur Agency, one of the seven districts of Pakistan's tribal region bordering Afghanistan. Jamal said that those who had been internally displaced during military efforts in Bajaur Agency get a month's supply of food and other goods. + +Afridi said that the suicide bomber was in a burqa, a traditional full-body covering worn by some Muslim women. He said she was stopped for a security check at a checkpoint, where she detonated herself. ","['Who is the top government officia in Bajaur?', 'What did the beginning stages of the explosion reveal?', 'How did they find that out?', 'Who took responsibility for this?', 'Who was Azam Tariq?', 'Where did the blast take place?', 'What is significant about Khar?', 'What did Jamal say the displaced people would get?']","{'answers': ['Zakir Hussain Afridi, the top government official in Bajaur Agency, Pakistan,', 'a girl between the ages of 16 and 18 blew herself up.', 'remains of the bomber', 'Taliban', 'spokesman', 'Khar', 'It is a headquarters', 'food and goods'], 'answers_start': [202, 350, 404, 485, 603, 770, 1082, 1203], 'answers_end': [279, 403, 457, 502, 646, 892, 1202, 1346]}" +3ccz6ykwr7jewncgvmjozw224zl597,"Jake wanted to eat an orange. He liked fruit, and the only fruits in the house were apples, which he didn't like, oranges, and strawberries, which made him itchy. But his mother had put oranges on top of the refrigerator. Jake couldn't reach the top of the refrigerator. He got the stool that he used to reach things in the cupboards. But the stool wasn't tall enough on its own. He thought if he stood on the edge of the kitchen sink he could reach the oranges. (The kitchen sink was right next to the refrigerator). So he used the stool to get up to the edge of the sink, and then he stood on the edge of the sink to get the oranges. He took one out of the bag and then put the bag back on top of the refrigerator. Then he used the stool to climb back down again with his orange. He sat at the kitchen table, peeled the orange, and ate it. Then he took all of the pieces of orange peel and threw them away in the yard waste.","['What did Jake want to eat?', 'What made him itchy?', 'Where were the oranges?', 'Was he able to take one down?', 'How?', 'How many oranges did he take?', 'Where did he sit?', 'What did he do with the peels?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['an orange', 'strawberries', 'on the refrigerator', 'Yes', 'climbing on a stool', 'One', 'at the table', 'Threw them away', 'Yard waste'], 'answers_start': [22, 127, 197, 636, 532, 770, 796, 849, 908], 'answers_end': [28, 139, 220, 662, 538, 780, 809, 872, 925]}" +3mh9dq757wcawcp3atx6zpg584nug6,"They had been in Nepal for a week trying to reach Thorong La Pass, 17,769 feet above sea level, when they were caught in a snowstorm, unable to make it to the nearest village. + +Avalanches roared down the mountain. + +Jeremy Aerts and his girlfriend May Wong pressed on: Extreme hiking enthusiasts, they had committed to making it all the way through. + +For some people, the idea of facing such obstacles -- especially voluntarily -- seems crazy. And yet many in the extreme hiking community wouldn't have it any other way. + +The new film ""Wild,"" based on the memoir by Cheryl Strayed, chronicles a grueling solo hike along 1,100 miles of the Pacific Crest Trail, on the border with Mexico, after Strayed's divorce and the death of her mother. + +The movie, which hits theaters Friday, might encourage more travelers to try extreme hiking. + +Aerts, 30, a GIS analyst from Pittsburgh, describes that night in Nepal this past spring as the closest he has ever been to death. + +Despite being unable to see 10 feet ahead of them, Aerts and Wong continued. + +""At one point the wind was so strong it knocked me off my feet,"" said Aerts. ""We had to break into an abandoned cabin just before dark to spend the night with our guide and another trekking group."" + +The payoff came the next day when the couple reached the tiny village of Muktinath, surrounded by Himalayan peaks. + +""It was one of the most beautiful places I've ever had the chance to see,"" he said. ","['where did the couple reach the following day?', 'what did he say about it?', 'how long had they been in Nepal?', 'what obstacle did they meet?', 'where did they seek refuge?', 'is there a movie mentioned?', 'which one?', 'how high were they trying to get? (in feet)', 'what was the name of the place?', 'what knocked Aerts off his feet?', 'do extreme hikers like taking risks?', 'who was Jeremy with?', 'her name?', 'were there avalanches?', 'did they get to the cabin after dark?', 'when?', 'what was the movie based on?', 'what does it talk about?', 'who else were they in the cabin with?', 'where is Aerts from?']","{'answers': ['tiny village of Muktinath', ""It was one of the most beautiful places I've ever had the chance to see,"", 'a week', 'a snowstorm', 'an abandoned cabin', 'yes', 'Wild', '17,769', 'Thorong La Pass', 'strong wind', 'yes', 'his girlfriend', 'May Wong', 'yes', 'no', 'just before dark', 'the memoir by Cheryl Strayed', 'a grueling solo hike along 1,100 miles of the Pacific Crest Trai', 'with their guide and another trekking group.""', 'Pittsburgh'], 'answers_start': [1309, 1369, 27, 121, 1151, 525, 539, 67, 50, 1060, 450, 234, 249, 178, 1170, 1170, 555, 596, 1205, 870], 'answers_end': [1334, 1442, 34, 132, 1169, 545, 543, 73, 65, 1088, 523, 248, 258, 215, 1186, 1186, 583, 660, 1250, 880]}" +3t111ihz5eq31aaestwr2x7yxk09rm,"Each year about a quarter of a million Americans study abroad. For many of them, a summer or a semester in a foreign country now involves more than just sitting in classrooms and hanging out with other American students. Instead, they are encouraged and sometimes required to be involved in the local communities they are studying in. + +""It's ly important that they know something about how people in other parts of the world live and think, and how they behave,"" says William Finlay, head of the sociology department at the University of Georgia. In 2008, he co-founded a study abroad program with South Africa's Stellenbosch University. It combines traditional academic in-class learning with community involvement. + +""We've been working with a non-government organization in the township. Our students typically either work with little children in day care centers or work in the library and teach very basic computer skills to young children,"" says Finlay. + +The three-week program proved to be an unforgettable experience for Hillary Kinsey. She says, ""It was interesting to learn the history of the area and then talk to these people and see what the social dynamics were, and how certain groups felt about other groups."" + +When Hillary Kinsey returned home from South Africa, she and other students in the program established a non-profit group. Kinsey says the group wants to contribute to advancing education and development in South Africa. ""One of the purposes of the group is that we hope to raise money and awareness about the situation where those people live and help to promote any sort of educational development that we can, "" Kinsey added. + +While many study abroad programs focus on helping Americans to learn foreign languages, others take a more intensive approach. ""In all of our locations, we place students with local roommates,"" says Mark Lenhart, director of CEF Academic Programs, which sends more than a thousand students to China, Korea and other countries each year. + +He says American students benefit from such one-on-one interactions, in spite of the challenges they face. Lenhart says, ""They have to adjust to the local life. This will enable students to become more employable when they graduate.""","['What is important?', 'what are they taking part in?', 'What level are they participating in during that?', 'Which one sends people to Asian countries?', 'Who runs the South Africa one?', 'Where does he work?', 'When was it founded?', 'How many go away to learn?', 'What do they do there?', 'What uni do they use in South Africa?']","{'answers': ['that students studying abroad know something about how people in other parts of the world live', 'a study abroad program', 'at the local community level', 'CEF Academic Programs', 'William Finlay', 'at the University of Georgia', 'In 2008', 'about a quarter of a million', 'Study and learn about the local communities', 'Stellenbosch University'], 'answers_start': [337, 571, 279, 1886, 547, 469, 548, 0, 230, 557], 'answers_end': [461, 593, 312, 1966, 637, 546, 570, 61, 333, 637]}" +3ranct1zvfhe5vhsu75syep8so3bu8,"CHAPTER TWELVE. + +THE STORM--THE WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND--THE LIFEBOAT. + +A stern chase never was and never will be a short one. Old Coleman, in the course of quarter of a mile's run, felt that his powers were limited and wisely stopped short; Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey held on at full speed for upwards of two miles along the beach, following the road which wound along the base of the chalk cliffs, and keeping the fugitive well in view. + +But Long Orrick was, as we have seen, a good runner. He kept his ground until he reached a small hamlet named Kingsdown, lying about two and a half miles to the north of Saint Margaret's Bay. Here he turned suddenly to the left, quitted the beach, and made for the interior, where he was soon lost sight of, and left his disappointed pursuers to grumble at their bad fortune and wipe their heated brows. + +The strength of the gale had now increased to such an extent that it became a matter not only of difficulty but of danger to pass along the shore beneath the cliffs. The spray was hurled against them with great violence, and as the tide rose the larger waves washed up with a magnificent and overwhelming sweep almost to their base. In these circumstances Guy proposed to go back to Saint Margaret's Bay by the inland road. + +""It's a bit longer,"" said he, as they stood under the lee of a wall, panting from the effects of their run, ""but we shall be sheltered from the gale; besides, I doubt if we could pass under the cliffs now."" ","[""What did Old Coleman feel in the course of a quarter mile's run?"", 'Who kept running for upwards of two miles?', 'Who kept running until he reached a small hamlet?', 'What did he leave his disappointed pursuers to do?', ""What was the gale's strenghts extent?""]","{'answers': ['his powers were limited', 'Bax, Guy, and Tommy Bogey', 'Long Orrick', 'grumble at their bad fortune', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [133, 248, 446, 643, -1], 'answers_end': [221, 321, 549, 820, -1]}" +3a9aa95atwmzoasncbfllm2had8p5c,"CHAPTER XXV + +TWO DEER + +""He was here, and you chased him away!"" exclaimed Dave. ""Have you any idea where he went to?"" + +""I think he took the trail back of the house; the one leading to Carpen Falls,"" answered Lester Lawrence. ""I slipped on my most outlandish costume, and I must have scared him out of his wits, for he ran like a deer,"" he added, with a smile. + +""In that case there is no use in our looking for him around here,"" announced Roger. + +""I think I'll give the hunt up,"" said Phil. ""Finding my uncle has changed matters completely. What I want to do is to send word to my father that my uncle is found. Then, as soon as he is able to travel, I'll leave you fellows and take him home."" + +""I think I'll be able to walk on the foot in a day or two,"" answered Lester Lawrence. ""You see I can already hobble around. But that sprain was a pretty bad one, I can assure you!"" + +After this the situation was discussed for some time--in fact, until well after the noon hour. Then one of the boys suggested that they have dinner, and while Phil and his uncle continued to talk over their personal affairs, Dave and his chums set about getting ready the meal. + +While all in the cabin partook of the midday meal, the boys told the hermit about their life in camp, and also of their adventures at Oak Hall and in other places. Lester Lawrence listened interestedly to the recital, and asked innumerable questions concerning their doings, and also questioned Phil regarding conditions at home. ","['Who did Phil find?', 'Who was he going to let know?', 'Why was Lester having issues getting around?', 'Did he think it would heal quickly?', 'How long was the situation discussed?', 'What did they decide to do at that point?', 'Who prepared it?', 'Who spoke of personal matters?', 'How many of them ate the meal?', 'Did they all eat?', 'What part of their life did they talk about over the meal?', 'What else did they discuss?', 'Who asked many questions?', 'What was phil questioned about?', 'What was it that Lester slipped into?', 'What was the result?', 'What happened next?', 'Was Lester amused?', 'What did Phil give up?', 'Did Roger feel it was useless as well?']","{'answers': ['his uncle', 'his father', 'sprain', 'yes', 'for some time, until well after the noon hour.', 'have dinner,', 'Dave and his chums', 'Phil and his uncle', 'unknown', 'yes', 'their life in camp', 'their adventures at Oak Hall and in other places.', 'Lester Lawrence', 'conditions at home', 'hismost outlandish costume', ""scared something out of it's wits"", 'he ran like a deer', 'yes', 'the hunt', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [502, 580, 832, 741, 920, 1018, 1107, 1041, -1, 1162, 1244, 1276, 1326, 1471, 241, 285, 317, 347, 468, 364], 'answers_end': [512, 590, 838, 756, 977, 1030, 1125, 1059, -1, 1212, 1262, 1325, 1342, 1490, 267, 311, 335, 363, 478, 448]}" +31ibvunm9sz4vri84z1tdqicluqvfn,"CHAPTER XIV. + +INVALIDED HOME. + +Two days after the battle of Albuera, Lord Wellington himself arrived, and from the officers of his staff Tom heard the details of the battle of Fuentes d'Onoro, which had been fought a few days previously, and which had been nearly as hardly contested as had Albuera itself, both sides claiming the victory. + +The next day, the bulk of Beresford's army returned to the neighborhood of Badajos, which they again invested, while a long convoy of wounded started for Lisbon. The Scudamores accompanied it as far as Campo Major, where a large hospital had been prepared for those too ill to bear the journey. Peter was still unconscious. Fever had set in upon the day after the battle, and for three weeks he lay between life and death. Tom's arm was mending very slowly, and he would have had hard work indeed in nursing Peter had it not been for the arrival of unexpected assistance. A large villa had been taken close to the main hospital for the use of officers, and one of the rooms was allotted to the Scudamores. + +Upon the evening of the second day after their arrival, Tom was sitting by Peter's bedside, when, after a preliminary tap, the door opened, and to Tom's perfect amazement Sambo entered. The negro hurried forward, threw himself on his knees, seized Tom's hand and kissed it passionately, and then looking at the thin and fever-flushed face of Peter, he hid his face in his hands and sobbed unrestrainedly. ","['Who visited Peter while Tom was by his bed?', 'Is he happy to see them?', 'What race is Sambo?', 'Who starts to cry?', ""Where does most of Beresford's troops go?"", 'Had they been there before?', 'Where did the injured go?', 'was there a lot of them?', 'What was at Campo Major?', 'Was it for all the injured?', 'Who could stay there?', 'Where did the Scudamores leave the convoy?', 'Who was sick?', 'Was he awake?', 'How long had he had a high temperature?', 'Was it possible he could die?', 'What was wrong with Tom?', 'Did they have their own room?', 'What type of building were they in?', 'Who was taking care of Peter?']","{'answers': ['Sambo', 'yes', 'negro', 'Sambo', 'Badajos', 'yes', 'Lisbon', 'yes', 'a hospital', 'no', 'those too ill to bear the journey', 'Campo Major', 'Peter', 'no', 'three weeks', 'yes', 'his arm is injured', 'yes', 'a villa', 'Tom'], 'answers_start': [1174, 1238, 1223, 1401, 357, 387, 455, 460, 546, 599, 600, 505, 639, 639, 669, 719, 765, 996, 915, 766], 'answers_end': [1236, 1338, 1247, 1455, 426, 426, 504, 504, 599, 638, 637, 557, 684, 666, 765, 765, 801, 1048, 995, 858]}" +3hfnh7hemhei4jimtkd1pojg5j4gqa,"The Cayman Islands ( or ) is an autonomous British Overseas Territory in the western Caribbean Sea. The territory comprises the three islands of Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac and Little Cayman located south of Cuba, northeast of Costa Rica, north of Panama, east of Mexico and northwest of Jamaica. Its population is approximately , and its capital is George Town. + +The Cayman Islands are considered to be part of the geographic Western Caribbean Zone as well as the Greater Antilles. The territory is often considered a major world offshore financial haven for many wealthy individuals. + +The Cayman Islands remained largely uninhabited until the 17th century. While there is no archaeological evidence for an indigenous people on the islands, a variety of settlers from various backgrounds made their home on the islands, including pirates, shipwrecked sailors, and deserters from Oliver Cromwell's army in Jamaica. The first recorded permanent inhabitant of the Cayman Islands, Isaac Bodden, was born on Grand Cayman around 1661. He was the grandson of the original settler named Bodden who was probably one of Oliver Cromwell's soldiers at the taking of Jamaica in 1655. + +England took formal control of the Cayman Islands, along with Jamaica, as a result of the Treaty of Madrid of 1670. Following several unsuccessful attempts at settlement, a permanent English-speaking population in the islands dates from the 1730s. With settlement, after the first royal land grant by the Governor of Jamaica in 1734, came the perceived need for slaves. Many were brought to the islands from Africa; this is evident today with the majority of native Caymanians being of African and English descent. The results of the first census taken in the islands in 1802 showed the population on Grand Cayman to be 933 with 545 of those inhabitants being enslaved. Slavery was abolished in the Cayman Islands in 1833. At the time of abolition, there were over 950 Blacks of African ancestry enslaved by 116 white families of English ancestry.","['When was the island first get settlers?', 'Who was the first official resident?', 'Was he born there?', 'In which of the islands?', 'How many more islands constitute the whole?', 'Which are the two main other isles?', 'What geographical zone are they in?', 'In what year was it taken control of?', 'Who took power?', 'Were slaves ever used there?', 'In what year did they begin bringing them in?', 'For how long did the practice continue?']","{'answers': ['17th century', 'Isaac Bodden,', 'yes', 'Grand Cayman', '2 more', 'Cayman Brac and Little Cayman', 'Western Caribbean', '1670', 'England', 'yes', '1734', 'about 99 years'], 'answers_start': [645, 978, 996, 1004, 128, 159, 426, 1284, 1174, 1516, 1502, 1891], 'answers_end': [657, 991, 1016, 1016, 141, 188, 443, 1288, 1181, 1542, 1506, 1895]}" +3eicbyg644wo1ky4w8x92wmftkvcjs,"Throughout its prehistory and early history, the region and its vicinity in the Yangtze region was the cradle of unique local civilizations which can be dated back to at least the 15th century BC and coinciding with the later years of the Shang and Zhou dynasties in North China. Sichuan was referred to in ancient Chinese sources as Ba-Shu (巴蜀), an abbreviation of the kingdoms of Ba and Shu which existed within the Sichuan Basin. Ba included Chongqing and the land in eastern Sichuan along the Yangtze and some tributary streams, while Shu included today's Chengdu, its surrounding plain and adjacent territories in western Sichuan. + +The existence of the early state of Shu was poorly recorded in the main historical records of China. It was, however, referred to in the Book of Documents as an ally of the Zhou. Accounts of Shu exist mainly as a mixture of mythological stories and historical legends recorded in local annals such as the Chronicles of Huayang compiled in the Jin dynasty (265–420), with folk stories such as that of Emperor Duyu (杜宇) who taught the people agriculture and transformed himself into a cuckoo after his death. The existence of a highly developed civilization with an independent bronze industry in Sichuan eventually came to light with an archaeological discovery in 1986 at a small village named Sanxingdui in Guanghan, Sichuan. This site, believed to be an ancient city of Shu, was initially discovered by a local farmer in 1929 who found jade and stone artefacts. Excavations by archaeologists in the area yielded few significant finds until 1986 when two major sacrificial pits were found with spectacular bronze items as well as artefacts in jade, gold, earthenware, and stone. This and other discoveries in Sichuan contest the conventional historiography that the local culture and technology of Sichuan were undeveloped in comparison to the technologically and culturally ""advanced"" Yellow River valley of north-central China. The name Shu continues to be used to refer to Sichuan in subsequent periods in Chinese history up to the present day.","[""what wasn't well documented?"", 'is it referred to anywhere?', 'where?', 'how is it seen?', 'where was the cradle of the world?', 'beginning?', 'who was ruling then?', 'where?', 'what is discusses in very old documents?', 'what was one source called?']","{'answers': ['The existence of the early state of Shu', 'yes', 'in the Book of Documents', 'as an ally of the Zhou', 'the Yangtze region', 'at least the 15th century BC', 'the Shang and Zhou dynasties', 'in North Chin', 'Accounts of Shu', 'the Chronicles of Huayang'], 'answers_start': [638, 755, 756, 766, 44, 80, 200, 233, 817, 816], 'answers_end': [738, 798, 792, 815, 197, 195, 279, 277, 832, 965]}" +3ftyuglfsulqzdpx72oqlslsvfzd5l,"How do you usually celebrate your birthday? Playing a soccer game may not be your first choice. But Lu Han, the former EXO singer, did just that and showed has an unusual side of him. Lu Han celebrated his 25th birthday by playing a soccer game with players from Beijing No.47 High School on April 19th in Beijing, a day before his birthday. He scored three goals in the game. Lu Han has often shown on Weibo that he is a big soccer fan and his favorite soccer team is Manchester United. He said more than once that he used to dream of becoming a professional soccer player. So what was Lu Han's performance like on the pitch ?Fan Zhiyi, the former captain of the Chinese national soccer team, played with Lu Han in a friendly match in 2013. He thought that Lu Han is a top amateur player. ,A, B, C, D.","['Who was a singer?', 'With what band?', 'Did he play basketball with someone?', 'What game did he play?', 'Was it an ordinary day?', 'What day was it?', 'Is the team from Bejing his favorite?', 'What team is?', 'How many goals did he score?', 'Who is Fan Zhiyi?', 'What did Lu used to want to be?']","{'answers': ['Lu Han', 'EXO', 'No.', 'a soccer game.', 'No.', 'his 25th birthday.', 'No.', 'Manchester United.', 'three goals.', 'The former captain of the Chinese national soccer team', 'a professional soccer player.'], 'answers_start': [96, 108, 223, 223, 184, 184, 441, 441, 342, 638, 488], 'answers_end': [130, 130, 288, 262, 245, 285, 488, 487, 375, 692, 575]}" +3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xst6bb5p,"The Dictionary of National Biography (DNB) is a standard work of reference on notable figures from British history, published from 1885. The updated Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (ODNB) was published on 23 September 2004 in 60 volumes and online, with 50,113 biographical articles covering 54,922 lives. + +Seeking to emulate national biographical collections published elsewhere in Europe, such as the ""Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie"" (1875), in 1882 the publisher George Smith (1824–1901), of Smith, Elder & Co., planned a universal dictionary that would include biographical entries on individuals from world history. He approached Leslie Stephen, then editor of the ""Cornhill Magazine"", owned by Smith, to become editor. Stephen persuaded Smith that the work should focus on subjects from the UK and its present and former colonies only. An early working title was the ""Biographia Britannica"", the name of an earlier eighteenth-century reference work. + +The first volume of the ""Dictionary of National Biography"" appeared on 1 January 1885. In May 1891 Leslie Stephen resigned and Sidney Lee, Stephen's assistant editor from the beginning of the project, succeeded him as editor. A dedicated team of sub-editors and researchers worked under Stephen and Lee, combining a variety of talents from veteran journalists to young scholars who cut their academic teeth on dictionary articles at a time when postgraduate historical research in British universities was still in its infancy. While much of the dictionary was written in-house, the ""DNB"" also relied on external contributors, who included several respected writers and scholars of the late nineteenth century. By 1900, more than 700 individuals had contributed to the work. Successive volumes appeared quarterly with complete punctuality until midsummer 1900, when the series closed with volume 63. The year of publication, the editor and the range of names in each volume is given below.","['When was ODNB published?', 'How many volumes did it have?', 'When did the first volume of Directory of National Biography appear?', 'Who was Sidney Lee?', 'What position did he get when Stephen resigned?', 'When did the series close?', 'With which volume?', 'How many people had contributed to it by 1900?', 'The DNB is a reference work on what?', 'Name another such European work?']","{'answers': ['23 September 2004', '60', '1 January 1885', ""Stephen's assistant editor"", 'editor', '1900', '63', '700', 'notable figures from British history,', 'national biographical collections'], 'answers_start': [213, 234, 1038, 1106, 1185, 1822, 1862, 1697, 78, 335], 'answers_end': [230, 237, 1052, 1132, 1191, 1826, 1865, 1700, 115, 368]}" +37trt2x24qr5rf6yi81ercgxb6ajbl,"(WIRED) -- If you work for IBM, you can bring your iPhone to work, but forget about using the phone's voice-activated digital assistant. Siri isn't welcome on Big Blue's networks. + +The reason? Siri ships everything you say to her to a big data center in Maiden, North Carolina. And the story of what really happens to all of your Siri-launched searches, e-mail messages and inappropriate jokes is a bit of a black box. + +IBM CIO Jeanette Horan told MIT's Technology Review this week that her company has banned Siri outright because, according to the magazine, ""The company worries that the spoken queries might be stored somewhere."" + +Apple's new 'spaceship' campus: What will the neighbors say? + +It turns out that Horan is right to worry. In fact, Apple's iPhone Software License Agreement spells this out: ""When you use Siri or Dictation, the things you say will be recorded and sent to Apple in order to convert what you say into text,"" Apple says. Siri collects a bunch of other information -- names of people from your address book and other unspecified user data, all to help Siri do a better job. + +How long does Apple store all of this stuff, and who gets a look at it? Well, the company doesn't actually say. Again, from the user agreement: ""By using Siri or Dictation, you agree and consent to Apple's and its subsidiaries' and agents' transmission, collection, maintenance, processing, and use of this information, including your voice input and User Data, to provide and improve Siri, Dictation, and other Apple products and services."" ","['Who is the Chief Information Officer at IBM?', ""Who isn't allowed at IBM?"", ""Who's that?"", 'Does the iPhone license agreement say you can be recorded?', 'And sent to Apple so it can be?', ""What's something Siri saves?"", 'What do they say is the reason for that?', 'Does Apple spell out who reads those texts?', 'Is it just when talking to Siri?', 'What else?', 'Where is the recorded info sent?', 'Where is it located?', ""Where's that?"", 'What is IBM afraid will happen?', 'What is something you allow Apple to do with the info if you agree to their terms?', 'Does that include your recorded voice?', 'Just Apple?', 'Who else?', 'Do they store your user info, too?', ""What's IBM's nickname?""]","{'answers': ['Jeanette Horan', 'Siri.', 'Voice-activated digital assistant.', 'Yes.', 'Converted into text,', 'Names of people from your address book', 'To help Siri do a better job.', 'No.', 'No.', 'Dictation.', 'A data center.', 'Maiden.', 'North Carolina', 'The spoken queries might be stored.', 'Consent to Apple transmitting your data.', 'Yes.', 'No.', ""Their subsidiaries' and agents."", 'Yes.', 'Big Blue.'], 'answers_start': [422, 137, 89, 767, 884, 955, 1073, 1158, 812, 812, 194, 235, 240, 563, 1282, 1430, 1296, 1297, 1416, 137], 'answers_end': [445, 180, 136, 880, 942, 1039, 1107, 1221, 843, 843, 279, 279, 277, 636, 1362, 1456, 1348, 1348, 1470, 180]}" +34hjijklp5wuxbljki5ammllvrk4vk,"What is the hottest topic at your school? In Hangzhou Yongjin Middle School, it's money. The school had an activity called ""making a living"" recently. About 800 Junior 1 and Junior 2 students were divided into 112 teams. They went out to make money by selling things. What did they choose to sell? Some sold newspapers; some chose bottled water; some sold environmentally friendly shopping bags and bamboo baskets. Huqi's team decided to sell educational books in front of the Children Activity Centre. They thought parents would like to buy books for their children. But unfortunately , they came across urban management officers . The officers asked them to leave. ""We played hide-and-seek with the officers for the whole morning,"" said Hu. ""Finally we gave up and moved to other place. Wang Yongyi and her team sold ice cream in a square. They didn't meet any officers. But few people were interested in what they were selling. The team then put up a board saying the money was to help the ""Project Hope"" for country kids. It worked. More people came to their stall. A foreigner even gave them 100 yuan. Meng Zhaoxiang and his team were luckier. They sold all their cakes in four hours, spending 39.5 yuan and getting back 80 yuan. ""It was not easy to make the money,"" said Meng. ""Some people just looked. Others just tasted but didn't buy. Now I know how hard it is for our parents to earn the money we need to lead happy lives.""","['Whose team sold books?', 'How many teams were there?', 'How many pupils made up these groups?', 'From what level classes?', 'What educational institution participates in this?', 'Was the sale named ""Yard Sale""?', 'What was it named?', 'How many items were for sale?', 'Did the shopkeepers ask them to stop?', 'What did they name the charity on the sign?', 'Who donated a large sum?', 'How much was it?', 'Was it hard to get the cash?', 'How long did it take?', 'Did they spend more than they made?', 'What sort of game did they play with the cops?', 'What sort of cops were they?', 'Were they rural cops?']","{'answers': [""Huqi's"", '112 teams', 'About 800', 'Junior 1 and Junior 2', 'Hangzhou Yongjin Middle School', 'No', '""making a living""', 'Many different items.', 'Yes', '""Project Hope""', 'A foreigner', '100 yuan', 'Yes', 'four hours', 'No', 'hide-and-seek', 'officers', 'No'], 'answers_start': [415, 210, 151, 161, 45, 123, 123, 298, 633, 993, 1070, 1097, 1344, 1177, 1190, 678, 701, 605], 'answers_end': [421, 219, 160, 182, 75, 140, 140, 501, 666, 1008, 1081, 1105, 1385, 1188, 1234, 691, 709, 630]}" +34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei8oqiw3,"When NASA astronaut Scott Kelly completes his yearlong mission on the International Space Station next year, he'll come back just a little bit younger than his twin, Mark, than he was before. This is because time travels more slowly in space, a phenomenon first described by Albert Einstein's 1915 theory of general relativity. + +This December, universities and academies around the world are celebrating the 100th anniversary of the theory's publication. + +Even 60 years after his death, Einstein is still the most important scientist of the modern era. Looking back as far as 2,400 years ago, only Newton, Galileo and Aristotle were his equals. + +Born in the era of horse-drawn carriages, his ideas started a technological revolution that brought about more change in one century than in the 2,000 years before. + +In 1905, Einstein published four important scientific papers. These completely changed people's ideas about space, time, light and matter. In one of these papers Einstein. introduced his theory of special relativity. Two groundbreaking parts of the theory were about the relationship between mass and energy and the speed of light. Einstein was able to show that mass and energy were connected through the formula E=MC2. The theory also says that no object can travel faster than the speed of light. + +About 10 years later came his theory of general relativity, the theory that modern physics is really based on. In Einstein's mathematics, space has three dimensions, and the fourth dimension is time. Space and time are part of one continuum, called space-time. The presence of mass changes space-time, which explains where gravity comes from. + +Computers, satellites, telecommunication, lasers, television and nuclear power, many of the biggest developments in the modern world, can be linked to Einstein's work. + +""We are a different people than we were a century ago,"" said astrophysicist Michael Shara of the American Museum of Natural. History, ""completely different, because of Einstein."" + +However, there's more to him beyond the image of a science mastermind. Einstein, as a person, has also become a grandfatherly icon in our culture. + +He liked playing Mozart on his Violin and keeping fit by hiking and walking. Power was not his goal. In 1952, the young nation of Israel asked Einstein to be its president, but he refused. + +And, yes, he was eccentric. With hair like that, how could he not be?","['Scott Kelly is what?', 'Does time travel more quickly in space?', 'What year did Einstein introduce the theory of relativity?', 'Even after death, Einstein is considered to be what?', 'Who were the only two people considered to be his equals?', 'He was born in the era of what?', ""His scientific papers completely changed people's ideas about what?"", 'What formula did he come up with?', 'No object can travel faster than what?', 'Modern technology can be linked to what?']","{'answers': ['an astronaut', 'no', '1915', 'the most important scientist the era', 'Newton, Gailieo and Aristotle', 'horse-drawn carriages', 'time, light and matter.', 'E=MC2', 'the speed of light.', ""Einstein's work.""], 'answers_start': [10, 192, 292, 488, 595, 649, 885, 1218, 1241, 1776], 'answers_end': [31, 242, 326, 553, 646, 690, 954, 1235, 1315, 1831]}" +3z3zlgnnsiuha76yy56h6uu71d0q3b,"Hebrew (; , """" or ) is a Northwest Semitic language native to Israel, spoken by over 9 million people worldwide. Historically, it is regarded as the language of the Israelites and their ancestors, although the language was not referred to by the name Hebrew in the Tanakh. The earliest examples of written Paleo-Hebrew date from the 10th century BCE. Hebrew belongs to the West Semitic branch of the Afroasiatic language family. Hebrew is the only living Canaanite language left, and the only truly successful example of a revived dead language. + +Hebrew had ceased to be an everyday spoken language somewhere between 200 and 400 CE, declining since the aftermath of the Bar Kokhba revolt. Aramaic and to a lesser extent Greek were already in use as international languages, especially among elites and immigrants. It survived into the medieval period as the language of Jewish liturgy, rabbinic literature, intra-Jewish commerce, and poetry. Then, in the 19th century, it was revived as a spoken and literary language. It became the ""lingua franca"" of Palestine's Jews, and subsequently of the State of Israel. According to Ethnologue, in 1998, it was the language of 5 million people worldwide. After Israel, the United States has the second largest Hebrew-speaking population, with 220,000 fluent speakers, mostly from Israel.","['What is the Israelites language?', 'How far back does the language date?', 'Is the language still today?', 'Did it stop being used for some time?', 'When did this happen?', 'Was the name always the same?', 'Give an example of people who used a different name?', 'What family is it in?', 'What branch?', 'Does the US have the most people that speak it?', 'How many fluent talkers are there?', 'Mainly where from?', 'What type of language is it the last one remaining?']","{'answers': ['Hebrew', '10th century BCE', 'yes', 'yes', 'between 200 and 400 CE', 'no', 'the Israelites and their ancestors', 'the Afroasiatic language family', 'the West Semitic branch', 'no', '220,000', 'mostly from Israel', 'its the only living Canaanite language left'], 'answers_start': [113, 273, 0, 493, 548, 206, 160, 395, 369, 1197, 1280, 1310, 429], 'answers_end': [195, 350, 112, 546, 633, 271, 272, 427, 393, 1329, 1328, 1329, 479]}" +3r2ur8a0iagq5t0w3hl1o5obs0hoxk,"John wanted to have a birthday party for his son, Mike. John and his wife Sara knew that their son loved clowns, as did their daughter Jane. So they looked up a place to have a clown come to his birthday party. When the clown arrived, ten of Mikes friends showed up to watch the show. His parents had sent out 12 invites, thinking 6 or 8 kids would come. The clown started the show by squirting some water from a flower into John's face. This caused John's face to turn red. After the show, when everyone had left, it was up to John and Sara to clean up after the party. There was food everywhere; they had had salad and there was lettuce on the ground. Later that evening it was dinnertime and the family had to choose what to eat. The choices were order a pizza, make hamburgers, go get fried chicken or make noodles. Since it was Mike's birthday they let him choose. He really wanted pizza so they called up Pizza Palace to place their order. When the pizza arrived it did not come in a square box like most pizzas. Instead it was in a round box that no one had ever seen. John gave everybody a slice and then placed Mike in his lap to eat dinner.","['Who wanted to throw a party?', 'for who?', 'what is his name?', ""what is mike's mother's name?"", 'What does Mike love?', 'and who else did?', 'Who was she to Mike?', 'How many friends came over to the celebration?', 'How many were invited?', 'how many did they think would make it?', 'what did the clown do first?', 'then what happened?', 'where did the water come from?', 'Who had to tidy up afterwards?', 'What did John ask for for dinner?', 'What were there other options?', 'would they have had to make the friend chicken?', 'What shape was the container for the pizza?', 'where did Mike sit to have his meal?']","{'answers': ['John', 'his son', 'Mike', 'Sara', 'clowns', 'Jane.', 'his sister', 'ten', '12', '6 or 8 kids', ""squirted water into John's face"", 'his face turned red', 'a flower', 'John and Sara', 'pizza', 'hamburgers, fried chicken, or noodles', 'no', 'unknown', ""In John's lap""], 'answers_start': [0, 37, 41, 56, 84, 113, 113, 235, 297, 331, 355, 438, 385, 514, 870, 765, 782, -1, 1076], 'answers_end': [36, 48, 54, 78, 111, 140, 140, 283, 320, 353, 436, 473, 420, 570, 893, 818, 802, -1, 1148]}" +3nxnz5rs1axtjrqzjfylxggywdk97b,"(CNN) -- Wayne Rooney has defended himself from criticism by Roberto Mancini following Sunday's Manchester derby, in which the United striker scored two goals but appeared to play a role in City's captain being sent off. + +City manager Mancini has officially appealed against Chris Foy's decision to dismiss Kompany in the 12th minute of the 3-2 home defeat that ended his side's English FA Cup title defense at the first hurdle, and blamed Rooney for influencing the referee. + +Kompany slid in with two feet to win the ball off United winger Nani, who did not appeal for a foul -- but Rooney ran straight to the official and Foy ruled that it was a dangerous tackle. + +""It was not a red card. Rooney told him his decision,"" Mancini told reporters after the match, before referring to an incident last week when he gesticulated from the touchline to have an opposing player punished. + +""When I did this against Liverpool, people told me not to do it. I said I was sorry and made a mistake."" + +Who are football's top January transfer targets? + +Rooney, however, insisted on his Twitter account that he had done no wrong. + +""Funny how people think i got kompany sent off. Im not ref. i didn't give red card. But it was a clear red card. 2 footed tackle,"" he wrote on the social networking website on Monday. + +United boss Alex Ferguson agreed with Rooney that Kompany deserved to be sent off. + +""I think so, I've seen him do it before -- he maybe got off in the past. I think if he catches Nani then he's got a problem."" ","['Who was the City manager?', 'What he appealed against?', 'of what?', 'What was the final score?', 'What it resulted in?', 'Was Rooney blamed for anything?', 'For what?', 'Who did Kompany win the ball off?', 'What was his role in the game?', 'Did he appeal for a foul?', 'What Rooney did then?', 'Then the referee did then?']","{'answers': ['Mancini', ""Chris Foy's decision"", 'to dismiss Kompany', '3-2', ""ended his side's English FA Cup title defense"", 'yes', 'influencing the referee', 'Nani', 'winger', 'no', 'ran straight to the official', 'ruled that it was a dangerous tackle'], 'answers_start': [236, 276, 297, 342, 363, 434, 452, 542, 536, 553, 593, 625], 'answers_end': [243, 296, 315, 345, 408, 448, 475, 547, 542, 579, 621, 666]}" +33lk57mylt5u8gs4bgqv5venxqfzso,"One day, the mouse, Rudd, got a splinter in his paw when he was putting a new fence around his house. His turtle friend with a weird name, Dig, came up to Rudd after he heard him yelling, ""Ouch, I've got a splinter in my paw! Can someone help?"" Dig, being the ever helpful turtle, took the splinter in his mouth and tugged it. The splinter popped right out of Rudd's paw and flew right into the air and then landed in the middle of the river. + +Rudd looked happy and gave Dig a hug. ""Thank you so much, Dig! And for helping me, I'll give you the choice of one of these three desserts I found. What would you like to have? A cake? A cookie? Or maybe this brownie?"" + +""Oh, Rudd, you are so silly and know you don't even have to ask me which one I'd take. You know I love brownies!"" Dig smiled happily as Rudd gave him his treat and another hug for helping with the splinter. + +After the two friends finish their dessert, Dig helped Rudd put up the rest of his fence until the sun went down that day. It was a good day for both friends.","[""What is the mouse's name?"", 'What did he get in his paw?', 'What was he doing when he got it?', 'Who is his friend?', 'What is he?', 'Did he come to help him?', 'Did he take it in his mouth?', 'Did he get it out?', 'Where did it land?', 'Did he look happy?', 'What did he give him?', 'How many desserts were there?', 'What were they?', 'What does he choose?', 'Why?', 'Who smiles then?']","{'answers': ['Rudd.', 'A splinter.', 'Putting a new fence around his house.', 'Dig.', 'A turtle.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'In the middle of the river.', 'Yes.', 'A hug.', 'Three.', 'A cake, cookie, and brownie.', 'The brownie.', 'He loves brownies.', 'Dig.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 102, 102, 102, 245, 327, 327, 445, 445, 527, 622, 753, 753, 780], 'answers_end': [24, 51, 101, 187, 186, 325, 326, 370, 442, 462, 482, 591, 664, 779, 779, 798]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqdooovv,"When Steve Maxwell graduated from college, he had an engineering degree and a high tech job -- but he couldn't balance his checkbook. ""I took one finance class in college but dropped it to go on a ski trip,"" says the 45-year-old father of three, who lives in Windsor, Colorado. ""I actually had to go to my bank and ask them to teach me how to read my statement."" + +One of the biggest obstacles to making money is not understanding it: Thousands of us avoid investing because we just don't get it. But to make money, you must be financially literate. ""It bothered me that I didn't understand this stuff,"" says Steve, ""so I read books and magazines about money management and investing, and I asked every financial whiz I knew to explain things to me."" + +He and his wife started applying the lessons: They made a point to _ . They never bought on impulse, always negotiated better deals (on their cars,cable bills, furniture) and stayed in their home long after they went for an expensive vacation. They also put 20 percent of their annual salary into investments. + +Within ten years, they were millionaires, and people were coming to Steve for advice. ""Someone would say, 'I need to refinance my house -- what should I do? 'A lot of times, I wouldn't know the answer, but I'd go to find it and learn something in the process,"" he says. + +In 2003, Steve quit his job to become part owner of a company that holds personal finance seminars for employees of corporations like Wal Mart. He also started going to real estate investment seminars, and it's paid off: He now owns $ 30 million worth of investment properties, including apartment complexes, a shopping mall and a quarry. + +""I was an engineer who never thought this life was possible, but all it truly takes is a little self education,"" says Steve. ""You can do anything once you understand the basics.""","['What was Steve an expert at?', 'What did he major in during collecge?', 'Did he graduate?', 'How many chrildren does he have?']","{'answers': ['engineering', 'engineering', 'yes', 'three'], 'answers_start': [53, 53, 53, 239], 'answers_end': [64, 64, 71, 244]}" +3i7dhkzygn0nxx3ty8jg9sod72r5fk,Tasha and Hassan went to their grandma's house. They were going to stay there for two days. Tasha was happy because she likes to play with the farm animals. She wanted to milk the cow. She also wanted to play with the baby pig. Hassan wanted to stay in the house and bake sugar cookies. He also wanted to make fresh cocoa. When Hassan started to make the cookies he saw that there was no milk in the fridge to make the cookies and cocoa. He walked outside and asked Tasha to fill up the bucket with fresh milk from the cow. Hassan used the milk to make the cookies and hot cocoa. Tasha and Hassan shared the cookies with their grandma. They ate all of the cookies and drank the hot cocoa in front of the TV. Their grandma promised to make them apple pie the next morning. She had picked a basket full of apples the day before.,"['How did Tasha feel?', 'Why?', 'Which ones?', 'What did Hassan want to do?', 'What did he end up doing?', 'Where did he get the milk from?', 'What did they do with what they made?', 'Where did they do all of this?', 'Where did they create these things?', 'How many people were there?', 'How much did they eat?', 'What was their reward from grandma?', 'When?', 'Why did she offer this?', 'When?', 'How long would they be staying?', 'Did Hassan want to go outside?', 'What type of cookies did he want to make?', 'Where did he look for ingredients?', 'What was the fresh milk put into?', 'What chore did Tasha want to complete?']","{'answers': ['happy', 'she likes to play with the farm animals', 'the cow and baby pig', 'to stay in the house and bake sugar cookies', 'used milk to make cookies and hot cocoa', 'from the cow', 'shared the cookies with their grandma', 'in front of the TV', ""their grandma's house"", 'three', 'all of the cookies', 'apple pie', 'the next morning', 'She had picked a basket full of apples', 'the day before', 'two days', 'no', 'sugar cookies', 'in the fridge', 'the bucket', 'milking the cow'], 'answers_start': [92, 116, 175, 242, 531, 510, 597, 688, 25, 0, 645, 744, 754, 772, 811, 82, 228, 272, 393, 483, 171], 'answers_end': [108, 155, 226, 285, 578, 522, 634, 706, 46, 38, 663, 753, 770, 810, 825, 90, 262, 285, 406, 493, 183]}" +3j88r45b2gy8qtcxihygd5t137rpxl,"(HLNtv.com) -- The father of two Southern California children who went missing after their mother was killed pleaded Tuesday for their suspected abductor to release his daughter. + +A massive manhunt is under way for James DiMaggio, whom law enforcement authorities describe as a friend of the mother, Christina Anderson. + +The whereabouts of Anderson's children, Hannah, 16, and Ethan, 8, are unknown. Investigators believe they may be with DiMaggio, 40, the owner and sole resident of the burned home where Anderson's body was found, along with the unidentified remains of a child. + +""Jim, I can't fathom what you were thinking. The damage is done. I'm begging you to let my daughter go. You've taken everything else,"" Brett Anderson, the children's father, told reporters. + +""Hannah, we all love you very much. If you have a chance, you take it, you run. You'll be found,"" he said. + +The father did not mention Ethan in his remarks, prompting a reporter to ask San Diego Sheriff's Department Lt. Glenn Giannantonio whether the child's remains might be those of the boy. + +""We don't know who that is that was found in the rubble. It is a possibility that it's Ethan. It's a possibility that's another child that we haven't identified yet, or don't realize is missing yet,"" Giannantonio said. + +""Right now, we just don't know, and we're praying that it wasn't Ethan,"" he said. + +Authorities are following up on tips and casting a wide net for DiMaggio and the children. + +""We've received some information that either Texas or Canada may have been the destination he was heading to. Realistically, we don't know where they're going,"" Giannantonio said. ""We're looking everywhere."" ","['Who was abducted?', 'Who is suspected of abducting them?', 'Who was he to their mother?', 'Who is pleading with him?', ""Do the police have any information on James's location?"", 'What was the information?', 'Was a body uncovered?', ""Who's corpse is it?"", ""Who else's corpse was found?"", 'Is the corpse Ethan?', 'How old is Ethan?', 'Hannah?', 'Did Brett talk to both kids?', 'What did he say?']","{'answers': ['Hannah and Ethan Anderson', 'James DiMaggio', 'a friend', 'Brett Anderson', 'yes', 'Texas or Canada may have been the destination he was heading to', 'yes', 'Christina Anderson', 'unidentified remains of a child.', ""They don't know"", 'Eight', '16', 'no', '""Hannah, we all love you very much. If you have a chance, you take it, you run. You\'ll be found,""'], 'answers_start': [362, 181, 274, 15, 1473, 1493, 508, 508, 535, 1075, 379, 363, 886, 778], 'answers_end': [388, 230, 321, 25, 1580, 1580, 533, 533, 584, 1129, 387, 373, 933, 874]}" +3w8cv64qj2zqcgwbwokxot5s950h9i,"CHAPTER XXXI. AN INTERLUDE + +It was close on midnight now, and still they sat opposite one another, he the friend and she the wife, talking over that brief half-hour that had meant an eternity to her. + +Marguerite had tried to tell Sir Andrew everything; bitter as it was to put into actual words the pathos and misery which she had witnessed, yet she would hide nothing from the devoted comrade whom she knew Percy would trust absolutely. To him she repeated every word that Percy had uttered, described every inflection of his voice, those enigmatical phrases which she had not understood, and together they cheated one another into the belief that hope lingered somewhere hidden in those words. + +""I am not going to despair, Lady Blakeney,"" said Sir Andrew firmly; ""and, moreover, we are not going to disobey. I would stake my life that even now Blakeney has some scheme in his mind which is embodied in the various letters which he has given you, and which--Heaven help us in that case!--we might thwart by disobedience. Tomorrow in the late afternoon I will escort you to the Rue de Charonne. It is a house that we all know well, and which Armand, of course, knows too. I had already inquired there two days ago to ascertain whether by chance St. Just was not in hiding there, but Lucas, the landlord and old-clothes dealer, knew nothing about him."" + +Marguerite told him about her swift vision of Armand in the dark corridor of the house of Justice. ","['What time was it now?', 'did they still sit opposite each other?', 'how long did they talk?', 'was she the friend?', 'who did Percy trust completely?', 'did she try telling everything to andrew?', 'whose words did you repeat?', 'did percy use enigmatical phrases?', 'who did sir andrew escort to Rue de Charonne?', 'did andrew despair?', 'did he say they would obey?', 'who else knew about the house?', 'how long ago did andrew ask if St.Just was hiding at Charonne?', 'did he ask lucas about him?', 'who had a vision?', 'who did she have a vision about?', 'was he in the corridor?']","{'answers': ['close to midnight', 'yes', 'a half-hour', 'no ,he was', 'Sir Andrew', 'definitely', ""Percy's"", 'yes', 'Lady Blakeney', 'no', 'in the double negative, yes', 'everyone', 'two days ago', 'he did', 'Marguerite', 'of Armand', 'indeed'], 'answers_start': [29, 59, 140, 100, 224, 214, 459, 535, 728, 700, 784, 1098, 1204, 1282, 1357, 1383, 1410], 'answers_end': [57, 98, 165, 113, 254, 254, 493, 562, 741, 726, 811, 1133, 1280, 1352, 1398, 1409, 1430]}" +3aajc4i4fgs19d9eomhhdun02b4jz3,"The theory of relativity usually encompasses two interrelated theories by Albert Einstein: special relativity and general relativity. Special relativity applies to elementary particles and their interactions, describing all their physical phenomena except gravity. General relativity explains the law of gravitation and its relation to other forces of nature. It applies to the cosmological and astrophysical realm, including astronomy. + +The theory transformed theoretical physics and astronomy during the 20th century, superseding a 200-year-old theory of mechanics created primarily by Isaac Newton. It introduced concepts including spacetime as a unified entity of space and time, relativity of simultaneity, kinematic and gravitational time dilation, and length contraction. In the field of physics, relativity improved the science of elementary particles and their fundamental interactions, along with ushering in the nuclear age. With relativity, cosmology and astrophysics predicted extraordinary astronomical phenomena such as neutron stars, black holes, and gravitational waves. + +Albert Einstein published the theory of special relativity in 1905, building on many theoretical results and empirical findings obtained by Albert A. Michelson, Hendrik Lorentz, Henri Poincaré and others. Max Planck, Hermann Minkowski and others did subsequent work. + +Einstein developed general relativity between 1907 and 1915, with contributions by many others after 1915. The final form of general relativity was published in 1916.","['What did Einstein publish in 1905?', ""Did he build on anyone else's results?"", 'What was one of their names?', 'How about another?', 'Anyone else specifically mentioned?', 'Did anyone do work based on Einstein?', 'Who was one of those people?', 'Who had a theory of mechanics?', 'How long had it been around?', ""Did Einstein's theory take precedence over Newton's?"", 'What was one of the concepts it introduced?', 'What was another?', 'What field has relativity added improvements to?', 'What did it usher in?', 'Is it known if Godzilla will crush Japan and take over the world?', 'What extraordinary phenomena has been predicted with relativity?', 'What else?', 'Any other cool stuff?', 'When was the final form of general relativity published?', 'How many years had it taken Einstein to develop it?']","{'answers': ['theory of special relativity', 'Yes', 'Albert A. Michelson', 'Hendrik Lorentz', 'Henri Poincaré', 'Yes', 'Max Planck', 'Isaac Newton', '200 years', 'Yes', 'spacetime as unified entity of space and time', 'Relativity of simultaneity', 'Physics', 'Nuclear age', 'unknown', 'Neutron stars', 'Black holes', 'Gravitational Waves', '1916', '9 years'], 'answers_start': [1094, 1160, 1157, 1230, 1261, 1308, 1296, 547, 521, 439, 627, 548, 787, 897, -1, 978, 978, 1051, 1468, 1361], 'answers_end': [1157, 1358, 1252, 1358, 1293, 1359, 1358, 601, 549, 601, 953, 778, 936, 937, -1, 1090, 1089, 1089, 1526, 1419]}" +3ijxv6uz1xjwcb3hwn24fq61gckrio,"(CNN) -- Uncertainty over the fate of missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 was further compounded Saturday by reports that two men whose names matched those on the passenger manifest had reported their passports stolen. + +Malaysian authorities apparently did not check the stolen documents on an international law enforcement agency database, CNN has learned. + +After the airline released a manifest of the 239 people on the plane, Austria denied that one of its citizens was on the flight as the list had stated. The Austrian citizen was safe and sound, and his passport had been stolen two years ago, Austrian Foreign Ministry spokesman Martin Weiss said. + +Similarly, Italy's foreign ministry confirmed that no Italians were on the flight, even though an Italian was listed on the manifest. Malaysian officials said they were aware of reports that the Italian's passport was also stolen but had not confirmed it. + +On Saturday, Italian police visited the home of the parents of Luigi Maraldi, the man whose name appeared on the manifest, to inform them about the missing flight, said a police official in Cesena, in northern Italy. + +Maraldi's father, Walter, told police that he had just spoken to his son, who was fine and not on the missing flight, said the official, who is not authorized to speak to the media. Maraldi was vacationing in Thailand, his father said. The police official said that Maraldi had reported his passport stolen in Malaysia last August and had obtained a new one. + +U.S. law enforcement sources, however, told CNN they've been told that both documents were stolen in Thailand. ","['What was the number of the flight?', 'Which airlines?', 'How many lost passport?', 'How many was on the plane?', 'Who is Martin Weiss?', 'for whom?', 'Was his countryman safe?', 'Because of passport theft?', 'How about Italians - were they safe?', 'Who confirmed that?', 'What was the name of the Italian on the list?', 'Did police visit his home?', 'Who did they talk to?', 'Did he talk to his son recently?', 'Was his passport stolen too?', 'In which country?', 'When?', 'Did he get a new one?', 'Did anyone think they were stolen in another country?', 'Which country?']","{'answers': ['\\370', 'Malaysia', 'Two', '239', 'spokesman', 'Austrian Foreign Ministry', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', ""Italy's foreign ministry"", 'Luigi Marald', 'his parents home', ""Maraldi's father"", 'yes', 'yes', 'Malaysia', 'last August', 'yes', 'yes', 'Thailand.'], 'answers_start': [46, 45, 117, 362, 603, 602, 514, 432, 660, 671, 918, 931, 1137, 1162, 1373, 1372, 1446, 1467, 1498, 1546], 'answers_end': [74, 63, 220, 430, 657, 638, 553, 513, 792, 695, 993, 994, 1153, 1210, 1467, 1455, 1467, 1497, 1609, 1608]}" +3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemm0x0wq,"(CNN) -- Is it just harmless fun, or is something seriously wrong developing in sporting relations between Spain and France? + +Yannick Noah, the last French tennis player to win the French Open back in 1983, started it last year when he claimed that Spain's recent sporting success could only be due to doping. + +His remarks were quickly shot down by Rafael Nadal, the Spaniard who has won the Paris grand slam six times -- a record he shares with Bjorn Borg, and may hold alone this year. + +Now Nadal is at the center of another row, sparked by a comedy program on French channel Canal Plus that spoofed the 25-year-old and cycling champion Alberto Contador, who was this week stripped of his 2010 Tour de France title and banned after a long-running doping saga. + +The Spanish government is so upset it has told its ambassador to France to send a written protest to French media, including the offending channel. + +And the Spanish Tennis Federation has responded by threatening a lawsuit. + +""The RFET will sue Canal Plus Francia for broadcasting a video which, besides inadmissible and slanderous insinuations, uses the federation's logo. The RFET will also get support from other Spanish sports federation mentioned in that video, so that there is a common judicial action,"" it said in a statement. + +The French show, called ""Les Guignols"" (the Puppets), features lifelike representations of Nadal, Contador and Spain's World Cup-winning football captain Iker Casillas among others. + +They are shown writing in books with syringes, and in one scene the muscular Nadal puppet fills up its car's petrol tank from its own bladder. ","['Who is threatening to sue someone?', 'Who might they sue?', 'For what?', 'What is the show on the video?', 'When was the last time a French player won the French Open?', 'Who was it?', 'What did he say Spain was doing to help them win?', 'When did he say this?', 'Where is Rafael Nadal from?', 'Has he won anything?', 'What?', 'Just once?', 'Is he the only one with that record?', 'Who else has it?', 'What is he filling his gas tank from in Les Guignois?', 'What is he using to write with in the video?', 'Who is Alberto Contador?', 'What was taken from him?', 'Why?', 'Is there a puppet of him in the video?']","{'answers': ['the Spanish Tennis Federation', 'Canal Plus Francia', 'For broadcasting a video using their logo', '""Les Guignols""', '1983', 'Yannick Noah', 'Doping', 'last year', 'Spain', 'Yes', 'The Paris grand slam', '6 times', 'no', 'Bjorn Borg', 'Its own bladder', 'syringes', 'cycling champion', '2010 Tour de France title', 'doping', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [917, 994, 994, 1304, 127, 127, 127, 127, 351, 313, 313, 313, 423, 424, 1539, 1488, 625, 625, 625, 1304], 'answers_end': [991, 1030, 1141, 1342, 208, 207, 311, 229, 377, 420, 420, 420, 459, 459, 1630, 1631, 659, 720, 765, 1486]}" +3k3r2qnk8b3vh22vwnrw78ui4f69uk,"Bush's margin of victory in the popular vote was the smallest ever for a reelected incumbent president, but marked the first time since his father's victory 16 years prior that a candidate won a majority of the popular vote. The electoral map closely resembled that of 2000, with only three states changing sides: New Mexico and Iowa voted Republican in 2004 after having voted Democratic in 2000, while New Hampshire voted Democratic in 2004 after previously voting Republican. In the Electoral College, Bush received 286 votes to Kerry's 252. + +Just eight months into his presidency, the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 suddenly transformed Bush into a wartime president. Bush's approval ratings surged to near 90%. Within a month, the forces of a coalition led by the United States entered Afghanistan, which had been sheltering Osama bin Laden, suspected mastermind of the September 11 attacks. By December, the Taliban had been removed as rulers of Kabul, although a long and ongoing reconstruction would follow, severely hampered by ongoing turmoil and violence within the country.","['Who had the smallest margin of victory ever for an incumbant president?', 'Which states changed sides in the 2004 election?', 'any others?', 'How many more Electoral College votes did Bush receive over Kerry?', 'What was the difference in the number of Electoral College votes between the two candidates?', 'What made him a wartime leader?', 'When did that happen?', 'How long had he been president?', 'What happened to his approval rating at that time?', 'Which group was removed by a US-led military action?', 'Who was thought to be behind the terrorism?', 'What was his last name?', 'Was the rebuilding of Afghanistan peaceful?', 'What happened?', 'How long after the attacks did the US invade Afghanistan?']","{'answers': ['Bush', 'New Hampshire', 'New Mexico and Iowa', '286', '34', 'terrorists', '2001', 'unknown', 'surged', 'Taliban', 'Osama', 'bin Laden', 'no', 'violence', 'month'], 'answers_start': [0, 404, 314, 518, 505, 586, 611, -1, 698, 919, 840, 813, 1025, 1035, 726], 'answers_end': [4, 417, 333, 528, 543, 629, 682, -1, 724, 948, 905, 877, 1095, 1095, 812]}" +3q5zz9zevofeiit6qudaz07rkt458j,"James is going to the baseball field with his friend Tommy. + +James has to practice because baseball season starts in a week. + +He wants to be a good player when the season starts. + +James has been lazy in practicing so he is not very good at baseball right now. + +He has to make up for it by playing baseball for 5 hours every day for a week. + +James thinks this is enough practice for him to catch up and be a good player when the season starts. + +So James and Tommy practice every day. They throw the ball around. They practice batting and they practice fielding. + +Tommy begins to see that James is getting better every day. He says ""I do not believe it, James, but I think you are going to be pretty good when the season starts!"" + +Usually a week is not enough time to get pretty good at baseball but James is practicing so much he is fitting a month of practice into one week. + +Then James has a setback. His glove rips during practice. He can't keep playing with a broken glove! + +So Tommy and James go around town collecting bottles to trade in for five cents for each bottle. + +James misses a day of practicing but they find enough bottles to turn in for thirty dollars. + +This is enough money for James to buy a new glove! + +So James buys a new glove and he and Tommy go back to the field and practice some more. + +By the time the season comes James is one of the best players on his team.","['Where was James going?', 'Who with?', 'Why were they going their?', 'When did their season start?', 'Is james a good player?', 'Does he want to be?', 'What is he going to do to improve?', 'What do they do to practice?', 'Does this help james get better?', 'Does Tommy notice?', 'Does he tell him so?', 'Did he have any set backs?', 'What was it?', 'Did they do anything to fix this?', 'What was it?', 'How much did they make collecting them?', 'Was it enough money for a new glove?', 'What did they do after they bought the new glove?']","{'answers': ['the baseball field', 'his friend Tommy.', 'to practice baseball', 'in a week', 'No', 'Yes', 'practicing 5 hours a day for a week', 'They throw the ball around. They practice batting and they practice fielding', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'a broken glove', 'Yes', 'To collect bottle caps?', 'thirty dollars', 'Yes', 'Practiced more'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 62, 84, 184, 128, 265, 489, 569, 569, 629, 885, 885, 988, 988, 1087, 1182, 1235], 'answers_end': [36, 60, 126, 124, 261, 180, 342, 565, 734, 627, 732, 984, 984, 1083, 1084, 1178, 1231, 1321]}" +3r08vxyt7cv4vn37cq8db0o9t2iw7c,"(CNN) -- A 32-year-old man downed dozens of roaches and worms to win a python at a Florida reptile store, then collapsed and died outside minutes later. + +Edward Archbold was among 20 to 30 contestants participating in Friday night's ""Midnight Madness"" event at Ben Siegel Reptiles in Deerfield Beach, authorities said. + +The participants' goal: consume as many insects and worms as they could to take home a $850 python. + +Archbold swallowed roach after roach, worm after worm. While the store didn't say exactly how many Archbold consumed, the owner told CNN affiliate WPLG that he was ""the life of the party."" + +""He really made our night more fun,"" Ben Siegel told the station. + +Soon after the contest was over, Archbold fell ill and began to vomit, the Broward County Sheriff's Office said Monday. + +A friend called for medical help. Then, Archbold himself dialed 911, the store said in a Facebook post. + +Eventually, he fell to the ground outside the store, the sheriff's office said. An ambulance took him to North Broward Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead. + +The Broward Medical Examiner's Office conducted an autopsy and are awaiting test results to determine the cause of his death. + +No other contestant fell ill, the sheriff's office said. + +""Very saddened by this. I mean, it was a shock,"" Siegel told WPLG. ""Eddie was a very nice guy. We just met him that night, but everybody that works here was very fond of him."" + +Luke Lirot, who says he is legally representing the store, said in a post on the store's Facebook page that all participants ""signed thorough waivers accepting responsibility for their participation in this unique and unorthodox contest."" ","['Why did the man eat roaches?', 'Where?', 'Did he take the python home?', 'Who was the life of the party?', 'How did he die?', 'Who else got sick?', ""Who was the store's representative?"", 'Who called for help?', 'How many contestants played?', 'What was the event called?']","{'answers': ['to win a python', 'at a Florida reptile store', 'unknown', 'Edward Archbold', 'He downed dozens of roaches and worms', 'No other contestant fell ill', 'Luke Lirot', 'A friend', '20 to 30', 'Midnight Madness'], 'answers_start': [62, 78, -1, 155, 27, 1206, 1443, 805, 181, 235], 'answers_end': [77, 104, -1, 170, 61, 1235, 1453, 814, 189, 251]}" +31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfy4b17f,"Tunis (CNN)Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi confirmed that a third person took part in last week's Bardo museum terror attack in an interview Sunday with French TV Station iTele. + +""There were for certain three terrorists,"" Essebsi said. ""There is one on the run. He will not get far."" + +Previously two suspects had been identified -- Yassine Labidi and Saber Khachnaou -- though it wasn't immediately clear if they were the pair killed at the museum by Tunisian security forces. + +He said Yassine was ""known to the security services, he was flagged and monitored,"" but not known or being followed for anything special. + +Authorities have arrested nine people in connection with the attack, including four directly linked to it, according to Essebsi. + +The development came a day after the bodies of four Italian tourists slain in the attack arrived back in Italy, an official with the Tunis Crisis Center told CNN, but 14 victims' remains still lie in the morgue. + +Most of the 23 victims were foreigners, making the process of identification more complicated. Nineteen of them were tourists who'd been on two cruise ships that docked in Tunis. + +French, Spanish, Italian, British, Japanese, Russian and Colombian citizens are among those to have been formally identified so far. + +The bodies of the Italians were met in Rome by Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, who paid his respects to the victims and their families in a brief ceremony. + +Eleven people who were injured in the attack remained in the hospital in Tunisia on Saturday, the official at the Tunis Crisis Center said. ","['How many suspects were involved?', 'Have they all been caught?', 'how many have been?', 'How many are still on the run?', 'How many have died?', 'were they all from the area?', 'were the terrorists named in the article?', 'what were they?', 'Where did this attack happen?', 'in what place?']","{'answers': ['Three', 'no', 'Nine', 'One', '23', 'no', 'yes', 'French, Spanish, Italian, British, Japanese, Russian and Colombian', 'Bardo', 'Tunisia'], 'answers_start': [186, 242, 626, 243, 971, 971, 292, 1152, 0, 0], 'answers_end': [226, 290, 755, 266, 1151, 1009, 376, 1285, 108, 108]}" +30bxrybrp4x1oc9jpzup2dd38jwwhp,"Haryana (), is one of the 29 states in India, situated in North India. It was carved out of the former state of East Punjab on 1November 1966 on a linguistic basis. It stands 21st in terms of its area, which is spread about . census of India, the state is eighteenth largest by population with 25,353,081 inhabitants. The city of Chandigarh is its capital while the National Capital Region city of Faridabad is the most populous city of the state and the city of Gurugram is financial hub of NCR with major Fortune 500 companies located in it. + +Haryana is one of the wealthiest states of India and has the third highest per capita income in the country at in the year 2012–13 and in the year 2013–14, The state is one of the most economically developed regions in South Asia, and its agricultural and manufacturing industries have experienced sustained growth since the 1970s. Since 2000, the state has emerged as the largest recipient of investment per capita in India. + +It is bordered by Punjab and Himachal Pradesh to the north, and by Rajasthan to the west and south. The river Yamuna defines its eastern border with Uttar Pradesh. Haryana surrounds the country's capital Delhi on three sides, forming the northern, western and southern borders of Delhi. Consequently, a large area of south Haryana is included in the National Capital Region for purposes of planning and development.","['How many states are currently in India?', 'Where is Haryana situated in India?', 'When did it come into being?', 'What land was it formed from?', 'Is it one of the larger states when looking at land area?', 'Is it one of the larger states when looking at population?', 'Where does it rank in the states as far as land area is concerned?', 'Is the capital the biggest city in Haryana?', 'What is the capital?', 'What is the biggest city?']","{'answers': ['29', 'North India', '1November 1966', 'East Punjab', 'no, its third.', 'No', '21st', 'unknown', 'Chandigarh', 'Gurugram'], 'answers_start': [26, 58, 127, 112, 607, 256, 175, -1, 330, 463], 'answers_end': [28, 69, 141, 123, 612, 266, 180, -1, 340, 471]}" +3ejplajkemgpliu743ns4qivg266z0,"(CNN) -- Marc Marquez barely held off the legendary Valentino Rossi in a nail-biting conclusion to the opening race of the 2014 MotoGP season in Qatar but judging by his performances this weekend the second race won't be as close. + +Marquez, the reigning world champion from Spain, finished well ahead of the pack Saturday in qualifying for the Grand Prix of the Americas in Austin, setting a record lap time and beating Repsol Honda teammate Dani Pedrosa by 0.289 seconds. + +He was the fastest rider in practice yesterday, too. + +""All weekend it has been going so well, but Sunday is the most important,"" Marquez told MotoGP's website. ""We will have to push very hard the whole race. + +""It will be an important start to the race when the tires are new, we can make a difference there before they start to slide. I'm happy with the base we have and we'll try to fight for the victory. I'm sure we'll be fighting with Pedrosa, he is our strongest rival."" + +Germany's Stefan Bradl starts third for LCR Honda, while two-time MotoGP world champion Jorge Lorenzo and Rossi, his fellow Yamaha racer, begin fifth and sixth, respectively. + +""The progression from the first practice on Friday is very big, we were two seconds behind and now half a second,"" said Lorenzo. ""Anyway, as I thought, it's going to be a hard race tomorrow. + +""Our goal is to fight for fourth or third position. I think it would be a good result because here our competitors are really strong so we need to make the best result we can. To finish on the podium would be a good thing."" ","['Who barely won in Qatar?', 'Who did he beat?', 'What year?', 'Where is Marquez from?', 'How did he end in Austin?', 'Did he set any records?', 'What?', 'What is the most important day according to an interview he gave?', 'What does he need to do on that day?', 'Who is his strongest competitor?']","{'answers': ['Marc Marquez', 'Valentino Rossi', '2014', 'Spain', 'for the Grand Prix of the Americas', 'Yes', 'record lap time', 'Sunday', 'make a difference there before they start to slide', 'Pedrosa'], 'answers_start': [9, 52, 123, 274, 345, 393, 393, 575, 761, 917], 'answers_end': [21, 67, 127, 280, 371, 408, 408, 581, 811, 924]}" +3ruiqrxjbbonzegac62llupuqfall8,"Spiderman is one of the most famous comic book heroes of all time. He was created by Stan Lee in 1963 and was first introduced to the world in the pages of Marvel Comic Books. Spiderman's story is the story of Peter Parker, a child who lost his parents and lives with his aunt and uncle. Peter is a shy, quiet boy wearing glasses and has few friends. One day, on a high school class trip to a science lab, he gets bitten by a special spider. Soon Peter realizes he has amazing powers: he is as strong and quick as a spider and also has a type of sixth sense. He no longer needs his glasses and he can use his super power to fly through the city streets! Remembering something his Uncle Ben has told him _ ,Peter decides to use his powers to fight against enemies who do cruel things to people. And so, Spiderman is born. Life is not easy for Peter even though he is a superhero. He is in love with Mary Jane but he can't tell her about his amazing powers. Besides, his best friend Harry hates Spiderman! Peter is also short of money and time. He has to sell photos of Spiderman (himself!) to a newspaper and he keeps losing his other jobs because he's so busy saving people! Yet he has to fight against different kinds of cruel enemies.","['Who was created?', 'by whom?', 'when?', 'was he famous?', 'who is he?', 'is he outgoing?', 'what bites him?', 'what did the spider bite do?', 'like what?', 'can he fly?', 'what does he use his power for?', 'does he love anyone?', 'who?', 'does she know?', 'does he have a best friend?', ""what's his name?"", 'how does he make money?', 'sells to who?', 'where did he get bit?', 'why was he there?']","{'answers': ['Spiderman', 'Stan Lee', 'in 1963', 'yes', 'Peter Parker', 'no', 'a special spider', 'gave him amazing powers', ""he's strong and quick and has a sixth sense"", 'yes', 'to fight against enemies who do cruel things', 'yes', 'Mary Jane', 'no', 'yes', 'Harry', 'sells photos of Spiderman/himself', 'a newspaper', 'a science lab', 'a class trip'], 'answers_start': [0, 67, 74, 0, 176, 288, 406, 442, 485, 594, 706, 879, 879, 908, 965, 965, 1043, 1089, 391, 360], 'answers_end': [81, 93, 101, 54, 223, 313, 441, 483, 557, 653, 792, 907, 907, 954, 986, 986, 1088, 1104, 440, 404]}" +323q6sjs8igzdqnozakpypr3c4rfh6,"CHAPTER XVI The Drive To Backsworth + +She was betrothed to one now dead, Or worse, who had dishonoured fled.--SCOTT + +The party set out for Backsworth early in the day. It included Julius, who had asked for a seat in the carriage in order to be able to go on to Rood House, where lived Dr. Easterby, whom he had not seen since he had been at Compton. + +""The great light of the English Church,"" said Rosamond, gaily; while Anne shuddered a little, for Miss Slater had told her that he was the great fountain-head of all that distressed her in Julius and his curates. But Julius merely said, ""I am very glad of the opportunity;"" and the subject dropped in the eager discussion of the intended pastimes, which lasted beyond the well-known Wil'sbro' bounds, when again Julius startled a Anne by observing, ""No dancing? That is a pity."" + +""There, Anne!"" exclaimed Rosamond. + +""It was out of kindness to me,"" said Anne: and then, with a wonderful advance of confidence, she added, ""Please tell me how you, a minister, can regret it?"" + +""Because I think it would be easier to prevent mischief than when there has to be a continual invention of something original. There is more danger of offence and uncharitableness, to speak plainly."" + +""And you think that worse than dancing?"" said Anne, thoughtfully. + +""Why is dancing bad at all, Anne?"" asked Rosamond. + +Anne answered at once, ""It is worldly."" + +""Not half so worldly as driving in a carriage with fine horses, and liveries, and arms, and servants, and all,"" said Rosamond from her comfortable corner, nestling under Miles's racoon-skin rug; ""I wonder you can do that!"" ","['Where were the group going?', 'Was it at night?', 'When was it?', 'Who had requested a spot in the cart?', 'Why?', 'Who resided there?', 'When had he last been around him?', 'Who was shocked by a reference to a dance?', 'Who showed an increase of boldness?', 'Toward whom?', 'Who wants to know why dance is bad?', 'Why is it?', 'Who thinks so?', 'Who is snuggled in a skin?', 'What sort?', 'Was someone engaged to a deceased person?', 'If not deceased, then what?', 'What religious site was magnificent?', 'Whose words made someone shiver?', 'What lands were left behind?']","{'answers': ['to Backsworth', 'No', 'early in the day', 'Julius', 'to go on to Rood House', 'Dr. Easterby', 'when he was at Compton.', 'Rosamond', 'Anne', 'the minister', 'Rosamond.', 'It is worldly', 'Anne', 'Rosamond', 'a racoon-skin rug', 'Maybe', 'dishonoured fled', 'the English Church', ""Miss Slater's"", ""Wil'sbro'""], 'answers_start': [118, 151, 151, 181, 181, 274, 300, 803, 903, 964, 1301, 1353, 1353, 1507, 1550, 38, 73, 373, 416, 701], 'answers_end': [150, 167, 167, 229, 272, 298, 351, 868, 973, 1028, 1350, 1393, 1393, 1588, 1588, 107, 116, 391, 475, 752]}" +34v1s5k3gs1afrcu05ttr2g212c96o,"Fort Worth is the 16th-largest city in the United States and the fifth-largest city in the state of Texas. The city is in North Central Texas and covers nearly in the counties of Denton, Parker, Wise, and Tarrant, of which it is the county seat. According to the 2016 census estimates, Fort Worth's population is 854,113. The city is the in the Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington metropolitan area (the ""DFW Metroplex""). + +The city was established in 1849 as an Army outpost on a bluff overlooking the Trinity River. Today, Fort Worth still embraces its Western heritage and traditional architecture and design. is the first ship of the United States Navy named after the city. + +Fort Worth is home to the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition and several world-class museums designed by internationally known contemporary architects. The Kimbell Art Museum, considered to have one of the best collections in Texas, is housed in what is widely regarded as one of the state's foremost works of modern architecture, designed by Louis Kahn with an addition by Renzo Piano. Also of note is the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, designed by Tadao Ando. The Amon Carter Museum of American Art, designed by Philip Johnson, houses one of the world's most extensive collections of American art. The Sid Richardson Museum, redesigned by David M. Schwarz, has one of the most focused collections of Western Art in the U.S., emphasizing Frederic Remington and Charles Russell.","['what is this about ?', 'and when was it established ?', 'is it the 20th largest state ?', 'what is the ranking ?', 'What area of Texas is it located ?', 'Who designed the Modern Art Museum ?', 'in what city ?', 'how many people lives in Fort Worth ?', 'According to what ?', 'the Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington metropolitan area is also know as what ?', 'how many counties does it cover ?', 'can you name one ?', 'how about another ?', 'what has the best collections in texas ?', 'was is designed by howard pears ?', 'who designed it ?', 'with an addition by who ?', 'The city was established as what ?', 'overlooking what river ?', 'does it still embeace its western heritage ?']","{'answers': ['Fort Worth', '1849', 'no', '16th-largest city', 'North Central', 'Tadao Ando', 'Fort Worth', '854,113', '2016 census estimates', 'DFW Metroplex', 'Four', 'Denton', 'Parker', 'The Kimbell Art Museum', 'no', 'Louis Kahn', 'Renzo Piano', 'Army outpost', 'Trinity', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 444, 18, 17, 122, 1134, 1110, 313, 263, 397, 178, 179, 187, 834, 1013, 1025, 1056, 455, 495, 528], 'answers_end': [11, 448, 35, 35, 135, 1144, 1120, 320, 284, 410, 213, 185, 193, 856, 1035, 1035, 1067, 467, 502, 603]}" +3dygaii7pl8ohwblw33ojxx852qpq5,"Sally was walking through the park. The bluebirds were singing and the weather was nice. She waved at her neighbor Jerry, who was taking his kitten out. Then she heard a loud noise. The noise was coming from a nearby tree. She walked over to the tree to take a look and found a puppy curled up by the roots. It was making a loud, sad noise. Sally bent down and picked up the puppy. It quickly quieted down, and licked her face. Sally laughed. The puppy was brown with white paws, and she thought it was the cutest puppy she ever saw. She couldn't find a tag on him, so she took him home. When she got home, she fed the puppy some meat that she had in her fridge. The puppy seemed to like it. She also gave him a bowl of water and he lapped it all up. Then the puppy yawned. Sally picked him up and brought him to her bed and put him on her pillow. Sally looked at him with a smile. ""I'm going to call you...Jackson."" Jackson wagged his tail a little, and fell asleep.","['Where was she walking?', 'What was happening there?', 'Did she see anyone she knew', 'Who did she see?', 'What was he doing?', 'What grabbed her attention next?', 'What made it?', 'How did she interact with it?', 'How did it respond to that?', 'What color was it?', 'What did she think of it?', 'where did she bring it?', 'What did it eat?', 'Was it enjoyed?', 'Did it drink?', 'What did it drink?', 'Where did it sleep?', 'Did she name it?', 'What?']","{'answers': ['Through the park.', 'Birds were singing in the sun.', 'Yes', 'Her neighbor Jerry.', 'Taking his kitten out.', 'A loud noise from a tree.', 'A puppy.', 'Sally bent down and picked up the puppy.', 'It quieted down, and licked her face.', 'brown with white paws.', 'It was cute.', 'Home.', 'meat', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'water', 'Her bed', 'Yes', 'Jackson'], 'answers_start': [0, 36, 89, 89, 122, 153, 277, 341, 382, 457, 480, 565, 626, 663, 693, 692, 773, 882, 882], 'answers_end': [34, 88, 152, 121, 151, 222, 340, 381, 427, 478, 533, 586, 661, 691, 749, 726, 967, 916, 916]}" +39ghhavomfrl6glp3trrjyar1j5j41,"The Indian National Congress () (INC, often called Congress) is a broad-based political party in India. Founded in 1885, it was the first modern nationalist movement to emerge in the British Empire in Asia and Africa. From the late 19th-century, and especially after 1920, under the leadership of Mahatma Gandhi, Congress became the principal leader of the Indian independence movement, with over 15 million members and over 70 million participants. The Congress led India to independence from Great Britain, and powerfully influenced other anti-colonial nationalist movements in the British Empire. + +The Congress is a secular party whose social liberal platform is generally considered on the centre-left of Indian politics. The Congress' social policy is based upon the Gandhian principle of Sarvodaya—the lifting up of all sections of society—which involves the improvement of the lives of economically underprivileged and socially marginalised people. The party primarily endorses social liberalism — seeking to balance individual liberty and social justice, and secularism — asserting the right to be free from religious rule and teachings. + +After India's independence in 1947, the Congress formed the government at center in most instances, and many regional state governments. Congress became India's dominant political party; , in the 15 general elections since independence, it has won an outright majority on six occasions and has led the ruling coalition a further four times, heading the central government for 49 years. There have been seven Congress Prime Ministers, the first being Jawaharlal Nehru (1947–64), and the most recent Manmohan Singh (2004–14). Although it did not fare well in the last general elections in India in 2014, it remains one of two major, nationwide, political parties in India, along with the right-wing, Hindu nationalist, Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP). In the 2014 general election, the Congress had its poorest post-independence general election performance, winning only 44 seats of the 543-member Lok Sabha.","['What is INC?', 'Was INC ever independent?', 'Who did they break free from?', 'Who was the leader?', 'what happened in 1947?', 'How many prime ministers were there?', 'Who was the first one?', 'and the most recent one?', 'why did congress perform slowly in elections?', 'How many political parties are there in India?', 'what are they?']","{'answers': ['Indian National Congress', 'yes', 'Great Britain', 'Mahatma Gandhi', 'India gained independence', 'seven', 'Jawaharlal Nehru', 'Manmohan Singh', 'unknown', 'two', 'Bhartiya Janata Party and Indian National Congress'], 'answers_start': [3, 450, 466, 297, 1155, 1551, 1587, 1631, -1, 1768, 1819], 'answers_end': [36, 507, 507, 385, 1183, 1581, 1615, 1661, -1, 1818, 1887]}" +3a4nixbj76z75wyvci30l74jrr2mls,"Roger Federer and Serena Williams have been named as 2009' s world champions by the International Tennis Federation(ITF) after topping the year-end rankings. + +Federer, who wins the honour for the fifth time, completed a career Grand Slam at Roland Garros before winning his 15th Grand Slam ride at Wimbledon. + +And Williams won the Australian Open and Wimbledon, her llth major success. + +The pair will receive their awards at the annual 1TF world champions dinner in Paris in June. + +Federer regained the world number one ranking from Rafael Nadal after his Paris victory and his Wimbledon win over Andy Roddick saw him surpass Pete Sampras' haul of Grand Slam titles. + +He was also runner - up at the Australian Open and the US Open and helped his country retain its Davis Cup world group status. + +"" It is an honour for me to be named ITF world champion for a fifth time.It was an incredible year for me both on and off the court,"" said the 28 - year - old Swiss star whose wife Mirka gave birth to twin girls in July. + +""To win my first Roland, Garros title, break the all - time Grand Slam record and regain the number one ranking is amazing.It means a lot to me to finish the year again at the top."" + +Williams takes _ for the first time since 2002.As well as her Grand Slam wins, she won the season - ending WTA Championships in Doha.sealing the top ranking in the last event of die year. + +She also took the doubles year award with sister Venus after taking their career total to 10 Grand Slam titles.In doing so, she joins Lindsay Davenport and Martina Hingis as the only players to become singles and doubles world champions in the same year. + +American twins Bob and Mike Bryan were named as the men' s doubles world champions for the sixth time in seven years.",['what man was named champion in 2009?'],"{'answers': ['Roger Federer'], 'answers_start': [0], 'answers_end': [13]}" +3tok3khvjtiwqeu5l4h3u6bnr6c7oh,"The Chinese put up with a lot living in the world's most populous country: standing on over-crowded trains for 40 hours; sleeping outside hospitals to secure a doctor's appointment; waiting more than a year to earn a driver's license. + +Add getting a U.S. entry visa to the list. Applicants here have waited as long as 60 days to secure an appointment at one of five U.S. consular locations in China that process visas. There, they're often greeted by long lines, followed by a face-to-face interview that can end badly in a matter of seconds. + +Now there are only about 100 U.S. visa officers in China, facing considerable challenges during the summer when tourists and students travel the most. ""It's not easy work,"" Charles Bennett, minister-counselor for Consular Affairs at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, said to his staff. ""You're making, in some cases, life-changing decisions many times a day, and that can cause great tiredness."" + +To adapt, US consular services expanded their hours, took on about a dozen additional staff and hope to have another 20 officers by spring. More facilities are also being expanded. + +Despite the shocking numbers, the embassy remains troubled by charges that it rejects applicants unreasonably and that the process is unfairly burdensome. ""I'm fed up,"" said Wendy Liu, 24. The single woman from Beijing said she was recently refused a visa and told to re-apply when her personal life and finances were more stable. ""I'll go anywhere but the U.S. now,"" she said. ""I thought America was supposed to be a country of freedom."" + +To visit the US, Chinese nationals must prove that they have enough money and family or business ties that make it likely they'll return to China. The Department of Homeland Security said it did not keep records on how many Chinese overstay their visas. + +Student visas can be refused on grounds of national security. Beijing native Tan Ge, 25, believes he was not accepted after he stated his interests in infrared technology and nanoelectronics on his application. He now studies in Canada after being forced to abandon a full scholarship to Arizona State University. + +By its very nature, the on-the-spot process at the U.S. Embassy can feel unbearable to Chinese applicants, who are asked to take their bank statements, property deeds , marriage licenses and HUKOU, a Chinese household ID. + +""It made me feel very uncomfortable,"" said Xu Yong, 28, a journalist who needed a business visa last month to cover a conference in New York. ""They made me feel like someone from a Third World country up to no good."" + +After giving his fingerprints, Xu waited to be called for his interview, sitting in an area that was as quiet as a library. Each passing minute seemed to be as long as a century. + +After an hour, Xu was called with three other people to a window for their interview. Two were rejected before his turn. Then the American officer, speaking fluent Chinese, reached for Xu's paperwork, asked some simple questions and said, ""Congratulations."" + +""I was so nervous. The first thing I did when I got out was to call my mom and tell her I passed,"" Xu said. ""She was the one who warned me it wasn't going to be easy.""","['What is the main topic?', 'How many U.S. visa officers reside in China?', 'Are they adding more?', 'What is one drawback of living in such a crowded country?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'about 100', 'Yes.', ""Waiting all night at a chance to get a doctor's appointment.""], 'answers_start': [-1, 565, 992, 75], 'answers_end': [-1, 602, 1077, 234]}" +36ahbnmv1rco11zhi4tnwpjlrxcydm,"(CNN) -- We love the glamor of alpine skiing, the glow of tradition, the glitz of stars like Lindsey Vonn, and the gumption of her quest to race the men. + +But do we love it enough to keep watching when skiing's ""dark side"" is so much more exciting and dangerous? + +Freestyle skiing is taking over the Olympics. A global passion for taking two skis to new extremes is reaching its zenith, and the Olympic movement has responded by adding a succession of new events to its program. + +When slopestyle and ski halfpipe make their debut at the Sochi 2014 Winter Games, freestyle skiers will for the first time have as many medals to aim at as their alpine counterparts. + +And as fans are increasingly drawn to new, high-octane breeds of winter sport, so top athletes are making the switch too. + +In 2009, Kelsey Serwa left behind alpine racing for ski cross. Within two years she had become an X Games gold medalist and world champion. + +""Ski cross is full of outcasts from alpine,"" the Canadian 23-year-old tells CNN. ""Alpine is so strict on rules. Ski cross is more relaxed, for free spirits or people looking for something more exciting than racing the clock."" + +Ski cross, a thrilling four-way straight fight to the finish line, blew the socks off TV audiences on its debut at Vancouver 2010, where Serwa finished fifth overall. + +For some, it made the blue riband downhill races look almost pedestrian. Serwa calls it the ""dark side"" of ski racing. ","['What has taken over the Olympics?', 'Has the Olympic movement responded to this?', 'How?', 'What does everyone love?', 'Who do they love?', 'What do they love about her?', 'What is going to be new that the Olympics?', 'Which Olympics?', 'What will freestyle skiers now have?', 'What did Kelsey Serwa do in 2009?', 'How long did it take for her to become a champ?', 'What was she champion of?', 'How old is she?', 'Where is she from?', 'What did she say in an interview?', 'What news outlet interviewed her?', 'Did the viewers respond well to the debut?', 'Where did it debut?', 'What year?', 'What place did Serwa finish?']","{'answers': ['Freestyle skiing', 'Yes', 'by adding a succession of new events to its program.', 'the glamor of alpine skiing,', 'stars like Lindsey Vonn,', 'her quest to race the men.', 'slopestyle and ski halfpipe', 'the Sochi 2014 Winter Games,', 'have as many medals to aim at as their alpine counterparts.', 'left behind alpine racing for ski cross', 'Within two years', 'an X Games gold medalist and world champion.', '23', 'Canada?', '""Ski cross is full of outcasts from alpine,""', 'CNN', 'Yes', 'Vancouver', '2010', '5th'], 'answers_start': [266, 389, 395, 8, 68, 88, 483, 526, 565, 792, 854, 855, 977, 978, 934, 978, 1228, 1261, 1267, 1293], 'answers_end': [310, 430, 481, 45, 106, 154, 532, 564, 666, 853, 932, 932, 1004, 1003, 1013, 1013, 1274, 1287, 1291, 1329]}" +33lk57mylt5u8gs4bgqv5venxqmszo,"Dr. Curtis + +On a small farm outside of town, lived a boy named Curtis. Curtis was seven years old and he wanted to become an animal doctor someday. He always loved animals and helped take care of them on his family's farm. + +Curtis liked to feed the horses, chickens, pigs, dogs, and the cat. He also like to help take care of them when they got hurt or sick. Once, Curtis stayed in the barn all night, helping his father with a sick pony. The animal doctor was there too, and Curtis watched everything that he did. The doctor had to keep giving Bonnie the pony some medicine. And he kept checking her eyes and mouth. + +When the pony got better, the animal doctor went home. But Curtis and his father stayed in the barn with the pony until it became light outside. Curtis had gone to sleep, so his father carried him to their house and put him to bed. + +Curtis was so tired that even the smell of bacon from the kitchen didn't wake him up. Later, his father came and woke him. ""Bonnie is going to be alright,"" he said to Curtis. + +""Really?"" the boy said as he rubbed his eyes, ""I got to go check on her."" + +""That can wait. Right now you need to eat something. I saved you some bacon, Mr. sleepy head,"" his father said as he smiled at Curtis. + +Curtis washed, dressed, and ate as fast as he could and then raced to the barn. He stood on a stool and looked into Bonnie's eyes and mouth. He put his head on her chest and listened to her heart. Then he checked her legs and tail. He tried to do everything the animal doctor did and more. + +Curtis saw his father standing at the door and said, ""Everything looks okay, daddy. I think she can go out to the big tree with the other horses."" + +""Okay, Dr. Curtis,"" his dad said as he patted Curtis on the back. ""Let's take her outside.""","['Who is the story about?', 'Where did he live?', 'How old is he?', 'What did he want to be when he grew up?', 'Why did he stay in the barn all night?', 'Who was with him?', 'What was the name of the pony?', 'Did the pony die?', 'What nick name did his dad give him?', 'What did he have to do before he was allowed to go check on Bonnie?', 'Did his father give him another nick name?']","{'answers': ['Curtis', 'On a farm', 'seven years old', 'an animal doctor', 'to help with a sick pony', 'his father and the animal doctor', 'Bonnie', 'No', 'Dr. Curtis', 'Eat', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [51, 13, 72, 103, 365, 404, 547, 1620, 1686, 1106, 1161], 'answers_end': [70, 71, 98, 147, 439, 459, 576, 1684, 1705, 1159, 1201]}" +3l2is5hsfaig646pxxa1p9p297dun0,"First lady Michelle Obama turns 50 on Friday, Jan. 17, 2014. + +Michelle Obama has spent the first half-century of her life breaking barriers and checking off a series of firsts. Now, as she reaches her milestone birthday Friday, the nation will be watching to see in what other areas she will leave her mark. + +Five years after moving into the White House, and without a re-election campaign to worry about, she has more room to relax in her role and, political watchers say, possibly become more vocal on political issues in the three years left in office. + +So far, critics have complained about Michelle's silence on issues where they expected to hear her voice: Last year, at the start of her husband's second term, she disappointed advocates for tighter gun-control measures after she failed to push harder on the issue in response to the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. She also disappointed some feminists who wanted her to defend their causes instead of falling back on her self-described role as the nation's ""mom-in-chief."" Nor did she handle racial issues during her second term, as some had expected. + +""The most important thing to remember is, whether you are black, white or Hispanic, you're the first lady and the president of all the people in the United States. That's a huge melting pot, so to reinforce that she's African American over anything else would not be wise,"" said Anita McBride, who directs programming and national conferences on the legacies of America's first ladies and their historical influence at American University. + +Valerie Jarrett, a top White House adviser and a close friend of the Obamas, said the first lady doesn't want to "" _ "" + +""She really wants to have a maximum impact and to do that in fewer areas,"" Jarrett told the Associated Press. ""That, she said, ""is better than trying to take on every single possible cause."" + +But Robert Watson, a Lynn University professor, said he expects Obama to ""go a little harder at issues"" over the next several years. ""Second-term first ladies usually feel more at ease to speak more forcefully about issues close to their heart,"" he said. + +Myra Gutin, a Ryder University communications professor and frequent lecturer on first ladies, said she expects Obama to continue making both of them a priority in her remaining years in the White House, given their success. Michelle launched the ""Let's Move"" campaign in 2010. It in particular has gained widespread support, ranging from the National Football League to the Sesame Street franchise , which even gave permission to the produce industry to use its licensed characters for free on fruits and vegetables. + +""There's no such thing as a traditional first lady, not anymore in this technology-filled world. Is Mrs. Obama cutting edge? Is she an activist? No. As first ladies go, I think she's been politically careful because she does not want there to be a major flare-up that would require her husband to use his political capital to clean up,"" she said. ""But she's not exactly just sitting in the White House pouring tea and having receptions, either.""","['Who is Myra Gutin?', 'Which campaign did Michelle Obama launch in 2010?', 'When did she turn 50?', 'What have critics complained about her silence on?', 'What massacre did she fail to push harder for gun control in response to?', 'Who is Valerie Jarrett?', 'Where is Robert Watson a professor?', 'What does he expect over the next few years?', 'What does he say about 2nd term first ladies?', 'What has gained support from the NFL to Sesame Street?', ""Did Sesame Street charge money to use it's characters on fruits and veggies?""]","{'answers': ['a communications professor', ""Let's Move"", 'Jan. 17, 2014', 'issues where they expected to hear her voice', 'Sandy Hook Elementary School', 'a top White House adviser', 'Lynn University', 'Obama to ""go a little harder at issues""', 'Second-term first ladies usually feel more at ease to speak more forcefully about issues close to their heart', 'the ""Let\'s Move"" campaign', 'No'], 'answers_start': [2155, 2379, 11, 568, 785, 1584, 1902, 1902, 2031, 2397, 2530], 'answers_end': [2210, 2431, 59, 664, 884, 1626, 1944, 2029, 2151, 2553, 2673]}" +3kjyx6qcm9bk0t44npsesoa4dw3vjb,"My name is Sandra. Let me tell you the story of the best meal I ever had. + +I was sitting on the school bench outside Springfield Elementary School, waiting to pick up my granddaughter. She is a real cutie, and I am very proud of her grades. To pass the time, I played my triangle. In my youth, I was a triangle player in a large New York band, the Black Triangles. We all wore full black costumes every time we played. + +""What lovely triangle music! You make me think of a friend I had once upon a time."" + +A strange lady, about my age, was standing next to me, talking! She was holding a trumpet. It turns out the strange lady was my old friend and Black Triangle trumpet player Matilda. We hadn't seen each other since New York. Matilda told me she wanted to keep in touch, but couldn't remember what I looked like! We found out that all we remembered were the black costumes we always wore! It turns out; Matilda was also there to pick someone up from school. + +""Well, Sandra, why don't you join me and my grandson for lunch? There is a lovely Thai place right down the road.' + +We went there with my granddaughter and her grandson, and had a delicious meal. Our grandchildren got married 15 years later.","[""What is the narrator's name?"", 'What is her story about?', 'Where was she sitting?', 'On what?', 'Why?', 'What is she proud of?', 'What did she do to pass the time?', 'What did she do in her youth?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['Sandra.', 'The best meal she ever had.', 'Outside Springfield Elementary School.', 'The school bench.', 'She was waiting to pick up her granddaughter.', 'Her grades.', 'Played her triangle.', 'She was a triangle player in a band.', 'New York.'], 'answers_start': [0, 39, 76, 76, 148, 211, 242, 282, 282], 'answers_end': [17, 73, 147, 148, 185, 241, 281, 343, 343]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxnv8t1d,"Prosecutors are seeking additional charges against the Cleveland man accused of keeping three women captive in his home for a decade, they told a judge. + +At a eight-minute hearing Wednesday, Ariel Castro, 52, kept his head down, often closing his eyes and speaking only to answer ""yes"" or ""no"" to the judge's questions. + +Prosecutor Timothy McGinty told Cuyahoga County Judge Michael Russo there is a possibility of more charges. + +""We are presenting additional evidence to the grand jury next week and the week after. We expect we are going to request further indictments,"" he said. + +Castro faces 329 counts, including one count of aggravated murder for allegedly causing the unlawful termination of a pregnancy. + +Castro's lawyers have filed a speedy-trial motion, which would mean the case would have to be tried by August 4. However, that deadline could change if Castro's attorneys change course and ask for more time to prepare for the case. + +Russo set the next pretrial hearing for June 26 and told the prosecution and defense that any plea deal would need to be in writing. The defense has said in the past that it would be open to a plea deal if the death penalty was taken off the table. + +This week, Castro entered a not guilty plea to all charges, including 139 counts of rape and 177 counts of kidnapping Michelle Knight, Amanda Berry and Georgina ""Gina"" DeJesus. Castro fathered a daughter with Berry, according to authorities. + +Police have alleged Knight was impregnated by Castro five times, but he would punch her in the stomach, resulting in miscarriages and termination of all the pregnancies. ","['what did someone allegedly do?', 'who is he?', 'from where?', 'how old is he?', 'how long were the women captive?', 'who is the county attorney?', 'who is the judge?', 'what county?', 'will there be more charges?', 'how many charges is he looking at?', 'what are some charges?', 'for what?', 'what did his attorney file?', 'what does that mean?', 'could that change?', 'how?', 'and do what?', 'for what?', 'when is the next court date?', 'for what?']","{'answers': ['kept three women captive', 'Ariel Castro', 'Cleveland', '52', 'a decade', 'Timothy McGinty', 'Judge Michael Russo', 'Cuyahoga', 'more charges', '329', 'aggravated murder', 'allegedly causing the unlawful termination of a pregnancy', 'a speedy-trial motion', 'the case would have to be tried by August 4', 'yes', ""if Castro's attorneys change course"", 'ask for more time to prepare', 'the case', 'June 26', 'a pretrial hearing'], 'answers_start': [80, 191, 55, 206, 123, 333, 371, 355, 417, 599, 635, 657, 745, 786, 853, 866, 906, 940, 992, 971], 'answers_end': [107, 204, 64, 208, 132, 349, 390, 363, 429, 603, 652, 714, 767, 829, 866, 902, 935, 948, 999, 987]}" +34s9dkfk73pxndqu7y7qsuvf5wdnyi,"Children who spend more time reading with their parents have a greater chance of becoming better readers than those who don't. With help from their parents, children can learn techniques to improve their reading skills. + +""A lot of parents think after their child learns to read, they should stop reading to them,"" Donna George said. ""They are sadly mistaken."" + +George offers her services to parents at the Title I Learning Centers. She said reading aloud to children may be the most valuable thing parents can do. ""It is better for children to hear things at a higher level than where they are,"" George said. ""Parents are their child's first teacher."" Parents help their children build listening, phonics , comprehension and vocabulary skills when they read aloud to them. + +Before parents can identify reading problems, they should escape the enemy----television and limit the time their children spend watching television. George suggested not allowing kids to have a TV in their bedrooms, setting a schedule of when kids can watch or keeping a list of how many programs children watch. Louise Joiners said while her 14-year-old daughter and 10-year-old son enjoy reading, the television sometimes becomes a _ . So she tries to build the situation by suggesting books the entire family will enjoy reading together, like the Harry Potter series. + +Parents who do not read themselves should not depend on their children being enthusiastic about it. If parents would read to their children at least 15 minutes every day, children would not have so many problems in school. It is the parents' job to help build that desire in their children, and of course to know what kind of books to read is also important.","['Who should children read with to improve a skill?', 'And what skill would that improve?', 'Should parents continue reading books to their kids after they learn to read?', ""What is Donna's last name?"", 'And where does she work?', 'How many different skills do children build when parents read aloud to them?', 'Who or what does Miss George say is the enemy?', 'What room should children not have TVs in?', 'What book series is recommended as a family series?', 'How long per day should parents read to their children?']","{'answers': ['Parents', 'Reading', 'Yes', 'George', 'Title I Learning Centers.', 'Four', 'television', 'bedrooms', 'the Harry Potter series', 'at least 15 minutes'], 'answers_start': [1, 0, 222, 222, 363, 651, 824, 926, 1216, 1450], 'answers_end': [220, 220, 361, 361, 435, 775, 865, 994, 1349, 1709]}" +35gmh2sv3ehhzt9f8cv90g34dzteoz,"CHAPTER XXIII + +THE LOSS OF THE RAFT + +It was so dark under the trees that for the moment Snap did not recognize his chum. Then he uttered an exclamation of commingled wonder and alarm. + +""Let go of him!"" he cried. ""Let go, I say!"" and he caught Ham Spink by the arm. + +""Capture him, fellows!"" shouted Carl Dudder, and at once several of the Spink crowd fell upon Snap. + +But Snap was not to be made a prisoner thus easily, and hitting out with all his might he sent Jack Voss reeling to the ground. Then he hit Ike Akley in the nose. + +""Ouch!"" yelled Ike, and put up his hand, to withdraw it covered with blood. ""He has broken my nose!"" And he fell back in alarm. + +A rough and tumble struggle ensued, in which blows were given and taken freely. Snap was struck in the breast and in the cheek, but not seriously hurt. In the melee Shep managed to squirm free from those who held him and he quickly ranged up by his chum's side. + +""What did you say about our outfit?"" he panted. + +""We've got it,"" answered Snap. ""Come, we had better be going."" + +""Don't let them get away!"" yelled Ham Spink, and made a jab for Snap. But just then the doctor's son hit out desperately and the rich youth received a blow in the mouth that loosened two teeth and caused him to retreat in a hurry. + +For the moment the enemy were disconcerted, and taking advantage of this, Snap and Shep started on a run through the dark forest, moving as swiftly as the condition of the ground would permit. The Spink crowd came after them, shouting to them to stop. Carl Dudder called out that he would shoot if they did not halt. ","['Who caught Snap?', 'Who ordered them to do so?', 'Whose nose got broken?', 'Who broke it?', 'Did he kick him in the nose?', 'What did he do then?', 'Who lost some teeth?', 'How many?', 'What friend was able to join Snap?', 'Were did they run to?', 'Who said he would shoot them?', 'Did he actually have a gun?', 'Did Snap get hit?', 'Where?', 'Was he badly hurt?', 'Who did he knock down?', 'Did he put much effort into doing this?', 'How much?', 'What is this chapter called?']","{'answers': ['The Spink crowd fell upon Snap', 'Carl Dudder', 'Ike', 'Snap', 'No', 'he hit him.', ""The doctor's son."", 'two teeth.', 'Shep', 'The dark forest.', '. Carl Dudder.', 'unknown', 'Yes.', 'Breast and in the cheek', 'No.', 'Jack Voss', 'Yes.', 'All his might.', 'CHAPTER XXIII THE LOSS OF THE RAFT'], 'answers_start': [269, 270, 537, 372, 372, 372, 1046, 1115, 832, 1350, 1529, -1, 746, 747, 795, 424, 424, 423, 0], 'answers_end': [368, 313, 665, 665, 665, 535, 1277, 1239, 930, 1471, 1596, -1, 820, 793, 817, 499, 499, 475, 36]}" +3itxp059pwj481n0tun9h1qxempjsy,"CHAPTER XXX + +FERN Mullins rushed into the house on a Saturday morning early in September and shrieked at Carol, ""School starts next Tuesday. I've got to have one more spree before I'm arrested. Let's get up a picnic down the lake for this afternoon. Won't you come, Mrs. Kennicott, and the doctor? Cy Bogart wants to go--he's a brat but he's lively."" + +""I don't think the doctor can go,"" sedately. ""He said something about having to make a country call this afternoon. But I'd love to."" + +""That's dandy! Who can we get?"" + +""Mrs. Dyer might be chaperon. She's been so nice. And maybe Dave, if he could get away from the store."" + +""How about Erik Valborg? I think he's got lots more style than these town boys. You like him all right, don't you?"" + +So the picnic of Carol, Fern, Erik, Cy Bogart, and the Dyers was not only moral but inevitable. + +They drove to the birch grove on the south shore of Lake Minniemashie. Dave Dyer was his most clownish self. He yelped, jigged, wore Carol's hat, dropped an ant down Fern's back, and when they went swimming (the women modestly changing in the car with the side curtains up, the men undressing behind the bushes, constantly repeating, ""Gee, hope we don't run into poison ivy""), Dave splashed water on them and dived to clutch his wife's ankle. He infected the others. Erik gave an imitation of the Greek dancers he had seen in vaudeville, and when they sat down to picnic supper spread on a lap-robe on the grass, Cy climbed a tree to throw acorns at them. ","['Which lake did they go to?', 'Who rushed into the house?', 'Why did he want to go on a final spree?', 'Who ended up going a long and acted like a clown?', 'Did he wear something that belonged to someone else?', 'And who did he throw an insect on?', 'What plant did they wish to not run in to ?', 'Did anyone throw an acorn?']","{'answers': ['Lake Minniemashie', 'FERN Mullins', ""To get in a spree before school starts and they're arrested"", 'Dave Dyer', ""Carol's hat"", ""Fern's"", 'poison ivy', 'Yes, Cy'], 'answers_start': [898, 14, 114, 917, 979, 917, 1158, 1459], 'answers_end': [915, 26, 194, 926, 990, 1024, 1222, 1492]}" +3md9plukkiexs30z3k99614hbvwnzy,"CHAPTER XXVII--A SENTENCE + + + +""What should we give for our beloved?"" - E. B. BROWNING. + +No sooner had the visitors departed than the others now out of quarantine appeared at Vale Leston. Angela was anxious to spend a little time there, and likewise to have Lena overhauled by Tom May. The child had never really recovered, and was always weakly; and whereas on the journey, Lily, now in high health, was delighted with all she saw, though she could not compare Penbeacon to Adam's Peak, Lena lay back in Sister Angela's arms, almost a dead weight, hardly enduring the bustle of the train, though she tried not to whine, as long as she saw her pink Ben looking happy in his cage. + +Angela was an experienced nurse, and was alarmed at some of the symptoms that others made light of. Mrs. Grinstead had thought things might be made easier to her if the Miss Merrifields came to meet her and hear the doctor's opinion; and Elizabeth accepted her invitation, arriving to see the lovely peaceful world in the sweet blossoming of an early May, the hedges spangled with primroses, and the hawthorns showing sheets of snow; while the pear trees lifted their snowy pyramids, and Lily in her white frock darted about the lawn in joyous play with her father under the tree, and the grey cloister was gay with wisteria. + +Angela was sitting in the boat, safely moored, with a book in her hand, the pink cockatoo on the gunwale, nibbling at a stick, and the girl lying on a rug, partly on her lap. Phyllis and Anna, who had come out on the lawn, made Elizabeth pause. ","[""What is Angela's job?"", 'Who is meeting her?', 'What month is it?', 'What color are the hawthorns?', 'Why is Miss Merrifields seeing Angela?', 'Whose idea was it?', 'Where did Angela want to spend time?', 'Who is sick?', 'Which one?', 'Who was Angela holding on the train?']","{'answers': ['care person', 'Miss Merrifields', 'May', 'white', ""to hear the doctor's opinion"", 'Mrs. Grinstead', 'quarantine', 'The child', 'Lily', 'Lena'], 'answers_start': [505, 851, 1033, 1100, 889, 782, 152, 286, 375, 487], 'answers_end': [525, 867, 1036, 1114, 914, 796, 162, 296, 379, 492]}" +3sepori8wnzq8k6aug44kvkhbd2za8,"Mexico City (CNN) -- The leader of Mexico's leftist Party of the Democratic Revolution, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, announced Tuesday that he has asked Mexico's Federal Election Institute for a recount of the ballots cast in Sunday's presidential election. + +Lopez Obrador's demand came the day after he said the vote had been ""plagued by irregularities."" + +Election authorities have projected Lopez Obrador as the runner-up in the vote. + +Mexico's presumed president-elect, Enrique Peña Nieto, said Monday it was time for his country to leave behind the political rancor of campaign season. + +Political tensions flare after Mexican presidential vote + +The Federal Election Institute, known by its Spanish acronym IFE, says it expects the final count results Sunday. That's when each of the approximately 143,000 polling stations are supposed to have finished counting votes and signed an ""act"" detailing the number of votes. + +Wednesday marks the beginning of the district count, in which each of the 300 electoral districts will scrutinize the acts. + +Ballots will be recounted in cases where: + +-- The difference between the first and second place candidate is 1% or less; + +-- The number of annulled votes is greater than the difference between the first and second place candidates. + +Ana Isabel Fuentes, international coordinator of information for IFE, said she expects the law to mandate recounts in 19 districts, representing about a third of the total ballots cast. + +Lopez Obrador must wait until Sunday to formally submit any application for a recount to the Federal Election Tribunal. Any candidate can challenge, but National Action Party candidate Josefina Vazquez Mota has already conceded. ","['Who is Andres Manuel Lopez?', 'What did ask for?', 'of what?', 'When were they cast?', 'What type of election was it?', 'was he running in the election?', 'did he win?', 'When will the results be ready?', 'Who is anticipating the results', 'What else are they known by?', 'When does the district count start?', 'How many districts are there?', 'How many polling stations?', 'What percentage does the difference in votes need to be for a recount?', 'When can Obrador turn in his request for a recount?', 'Who will he give it to?', 'Who conceded the race?', 'What party is he with?', 'Who is Fuentes?', 'What does she anticipate?']","{'answers': [""The leader of Mexico's leftist Party"", 'a recount', 'ballots cast', 'Sunday', 'presidential', 'yes', 'no', 'Sunday', 'The Federal Election Insitute', 'IFE', 'Wednesday', '300', '143,000', 'one or less', 'Sunday', 'the Federal Election Tribunal', 'Josefina Vazquez Mota', 'National Action Party', 'the international coordinator of information for IFE', 'the law to mandate recounts'], 'answers_start': [21, 140, 192, 209, 235, 359, 359, 726, 654, 654, 929, 991, 788, 1101, 1479, 1528, 1664, 1632, 1291, 1361], 'answers_end': [107, 256, 257, 256, 257, 439, 437, 767, 766, 718, 980, 1027, 831, 1176, 1565, 1597, 1707, 1680, 1359, 1421]}" +304sm51wa34yqipo52asjd7k7s9sb2,"CHAPTER VII. + +As soon as dinner was over, Elizabeth went up to her own room, and was followed in a few moments by Anne, who found her putting on her bonnet and cloak. 'Can you be going out in such weather as this?' exclaimed she. + +'Yes,' said Elizabeth; 'I must + +""Let content with my fortunes fit, Though the rain it raineth every day.""' + +'But what are the fortunes which oblige you to go out?' said Anne. + +'The fortunes of an old woman to whom Kate or I read every Friday,' said Elizabeth, 'and the fortunes of various young school-children, who must be prepared for Papa or Mr. Walker to catechize in Church on Sunday.' + +'Why do not you send Kate or Helen, instead of murdering yourself in the wet?' said Anne. + +'Miss Kitty is three inches deep in the mysteries of a spencer, (I do not mean Edmund,)' said Elizabeth, 'and it will not be out of her head these three days, at least not till she has made Mamma's old black satin gown into one after Harriet's pattern; I heard her asking for it as I came up-stairs.' + +'And would not Helen go?' said Anne; 'she does not catch cold as easily as you do.' + +'Helen has contrived, somehow or other,' said Elizabeth, 'to know no more about the school-children than if they were so many Esquimaux; besides, anyone with any experience of Helen's ways, had rather walk ninety miles in the rain, than be at the pains of routing her out of the corner of the sofa to do anything useful.' ","['what was the weather like', 'who is deep in the mysteries of spencer', 'what happened after dinner', 'who followed', 'how long had it been raining', 'who did kate and anne read to', 'who was going out in the weather', 'who did not catch cold easily', 'why was elizabeth going out', 'did she have a bonnet', 'what about a cloak', 'who was elizabeth speaking to', 'who did she suggest go instead of Elizabeth']","{'answers': ['rainy', 'Miss Kitty', 'Elizabeth went to her room', 'Anne', 'unknown', 'an old woman', 'Elizabeth', 'Helen', 'to read to the woman', 'yes', 'yes', 'Anne', 'Kate or Helen'], 'answers_start': [266, 722, 15, 82, -1, 413, 169, 1025, 413, 121, 121, 115, 630], 'answers_end': [337, 783, 76, 119, -1, 477, 264, 1105, 478, 157, 166, 231, 663]}" +3p1l2b7ad1pv5zj7pyiddbtomt9ol5,"London (CNN) -- So, after a mere half-century, German pharmaceutical firm Gruenenthal has decided to apologize for the devastating effects its drug, thalidomide, had on thousands of babies and their families around the world, myself included. Is this a reason to celebrate? Is it even a reason for cautious optimism, or is it simply a piece of news management designed to salvage what is left of its corporate reputation? + +Gruenenthal's chief executive, Harald Stock, made the apology Friday as he inaugurated a memorial to those affected in Stolberg, Germany, where the company is based. + +I was aware of Herr Stock long before his name was flashed around newsrooms all over the world when he made his momentous announcement. + +Together with others, I've been campaigning for justice for the global thalidomide community for the past decade. + +At one point Herr Stock, who replaced Sebastian Wirtz as head of Gruenenthal, agreed to a meeting. + +We held preliminary discussions, however the process broke down acrimoniously before we ever got to meet Herr Stock after it became clear to all of us that the company had no intention of negotiating a lasting settlement -- one that would have kept them out of the headlines forever and which would have left the Wirtz family with its considerable fortune intact. + +Personal account: A life shaped by bad medicine + +So why the apology now? I think it is not unconnected with successful litigation in Australia that has resulted in a multi-million dollar settlement for a hitherto unrecognized thalidomide survivor, Lynette Rowe. Although the settlement was achieved at the expense of the British and Australian successor company to the distributor of thalidomide, Diageo, Gruenenthal was also named in proceedings. The writing was spray-painted on the wall for Mr Stock and the board of Gruenenthal. ","['Did someone apologize?', 'Who?', 'Of what company?', 'What was his name?', 'When did he apologize?', 'Was someone replaced?', 'Who was replaced?', 'Who replaced him?', 'In what position?', 'How long was the campaign?', 'Where was the company based?', 'What city in germany?', 'What was he apologizing for?', 'Effects of what drug?', 'How many were affected?', 'Were only adults affected?', 'Who were all affected?', 'What was inaugurated?', 'When?', 'Was Stock unknown prior?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'The chief executive', 'Gruenenthal', 'Harald Stock', 'Friday', 'yes', 'Sebastian Wirtz', 'Herr Stock', 'The head of Gruenenthal', 'Over 10 years', 'Germany', 'Stolberg', 'Bad drug effects', 'thalidomide', '1000s', 'No', 'Babies and their families', 'A memorial', 'Friday', 'No'], 'answers_start': [424, 424, 74, 424, 424, 846, 846, 846, 846, 730, 424, 521, 91, 114, 118, 118, 162, 454, 424, 592], 'answers_end': [492, 453, 86, 492, 492, 943, 945, 899, 945, 844, 589, 590, 161, 161, 225, 242, 242, 552, 522, 668]}" +31hq4x3t3saa3rb0wfzmxg3pjfrls8,"On a sunny day last August, Tim heard some shouting. Looking out to the sea carefully, he saw a couple of kids in a rowboat were being pulled out to sea. + +Two 12-year-old boys, Christian and Jack, rowed out a boat to search for a football. Once they'd rowed beyond the calm waters, a beach umbrella tied to the boat caught the wind and pulled the boat into open water. The pair panicked and tried to row back to shore. But they were no match for it and the boat was out of control. + +Tim knew it would soon be swallowed by the waves. + +""Everything went quiet in my head,"" Tim recalls . ""I was trying to figure out how to swim to the boys in a straight line."" + +Tim took off his clothes and jumped into the water. Every 500 yards or so, he raised his head to judge his progress. ""At one point, I considered turning back,"" he says. ""I wondered if I was putting my life at risk."" After 30 minutes of struggling, he was close enough to yell to the boys, ""Take down the umbrella!"" + +Christian made much effort to take down the umbrella. Then Tim was able to catch up and climb aboard the boat. He took over rowing, but the waves were almost too strong for him. + +""Let's aim for the pier ,"" Jack said. Tim turned the boat toward it. Soon afterward, waves crashed over the boat, and it began to sink. ""Can you guys swim?"" he cried. ""A little bit,"" the boys said. + +Once they were in the water, Tim decided it would be safer and faster for him to pull the boys toward the pier. Christian and Jack were wearing life jackets and floated on their backs. Tim swam toward land as water washed over the boys' faces. + +""Are we almost there?"" they asked again and again. ""Yes,"" Tim told them each time. + +After 30minutes, they reached the pier.","['When did this event take place?', 'Where did it take place?', 'Who was the hero?', 'Who did he save?', 'How old were they?', 'What were they doing?', 'What caused the issue?', 'By what?', 'What was the danger the rescuer worried about?', 'How long before he arrived to the helpless children?', 'Did he come aboard?']","{'answers': ['last August', 'at the seaside', 'Tim', 'Christian and Jack', '12', 'rowing in a boat', 'the boat was pulled into open water', 'a beach umbrella', 'the boat would be swallowed by waves', '30 minutes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 486, 156, 156, 156, 241, 241, 485, 877, 1033], 'answers_end': [27, 154, 661, 196, 288, 239, 369, 368, 535, 978, 1088]}" +3ymtujh0dsgfkjhufn5vl4x0zhh4t4,"arXiv (pronounced ""archive"") is a repository of electronic preprints, known as e-prints, of scientific papers in the fields of mathematics, physics, astronomy, computer science, quantitative biology, statistics, and quantitative finance, which can be accessed online. In many fields of mathematics and physics, almost all scientific papers are self-archived on the arXiv repository. Begun on August 14, 1991, arXiv.org passed the half-million article milestone on October 3, 2008, and hit a million by the end of 2014. By 2014 the submission rate had grown to more than 8,000 per month. + +The arXiv was made possible by the low-bandwidth TeX file format, which allowed scientific papers to be easily transmitted over the Internet and rendered client-side. Around 1990, Joanne Cohn began emailing physics preprints to colleagues as TeX files, but the number of papers being sent soon filled mailboxes to capacity. Paul Ginsparg recognized the need for central storage, and in August 1991 he created a central repository mailbox stored at the Los Alamos National Laboratory which could be accessed from any computer. Additional modes of access were soon added: FTP in 1991, Gopher in 1992, and the World Wide Web in 1993. The term e-print was quickly adopted to describe the articles.","[""What's the main topic?"", 'When did it begin?', 'In what month?', 'And day?', 'What was the rate of submission by 2014?', 'When did they clear half-million articles?', 'Who emailed TeX files around 1990?', 'What did those email cause?', 'What did Paul Ginsparg see?', 'And what did he do about it?', 'Where would they be stored?', 'What could access that?', 'Are there other access ways?', 'How many?', 'Which one came out first?', 'In what year?', 'How many years til the next come out?', 'What was its name?', 'When was the WWW added?']","{'answers': ['arXiv', '1991', 'August', '14th', '8,000 per month', 'October 3, 2008', 'Joanne Cohn', 'they filled mailboxes to capacity', 'He recognized the need for central storage.', 'He created a central repository mailbox.', 'Los Alamos National Laboratory', 'Any computer.', 'Yes.', 'Three', 'FTP', '1991', 'One', 'Gopher', '1993'], 'answers_start': [0, 403, 392, 399, 570, 464, 769, 883, 927, 987, 1041, 1101, 1158, 1158, 1159, 1166, 1159, 1172, 1214], 'answers_end': [6, 407, 399, 401, 585, 479, 780, 911, 966, 1026, 1071, 1113, 1218, 1219, 1162, 1170, 1186, 1178, 1218]}" +3npi0jqdao519c3dd7xjo28vp9rptl,"Once there was a dog named Noodle. Noodle had two brothers named Puff and Fluff, and a sister named Polly. Noodle's best friend was a boy named Jack. Jack went to school, but the dogs stayed home all day. Jack liked to feed Noodle chicken and beef. One day Jack went to the store and bought chicken for Noodle. Jack put too much chicken in Noodle's bowl. Noodle ate up all the chicken, but then his belly hurt. Poor Noodle! Jack was sad that he had made Noodle feel sick. Jack took Noodle, Puff, and Fluff to the park to run and play. Polly stayed home because she was sick. There were so many things to see at the park. Puff found a little red ladybug. Fluff found a big gray mouse. Noodle found a long brown stick. Jack found a deep pond with three ducks in it. Everyone had a great day at the park. Then the three dogs and Jack all went back home. When they got home, Polly was asleep on the bed. Polly said she was feeling better. Jack brought Polly some chicken noodle soup to eat. Noodle, Puff, and Fluff sat on the bed with Polly eating bones and drinking milk.","['What was the animal called?', 'what kid of animal was it?', 'How many male siblings did it have?', 'and what were their names?', 'how many female siblings?', 'what was her name?', ""who was the animal's best friend?"", 'and what did he do everyday?', 'did the animals go with him?', 'where did they go during the day?', 'Who went to the shop?', 'and what did he buy there?', 'what happened after the doggy had his dinner?', 'how did it make the boy feel?', 'what did he do next?', 'which ones?', ""who didn't go?"", 'why?']","{'answers': ['Noodle', 'dog', 'two', 'Puff and Fluff', 'one', 'Polly', 'Jack', 'went to school', 'no', 'stayed home', 'Jack', 'chicken', 'his belly hurt', 'sad', 'took the dogs to the park', 'Noodle, Puff, and Fluff', 'Polly', 'she was sick'], 'answers_start': [16, 16, 35, 59, 85, 86, 128, 150, 170, 184, 257, 284, 386, 424, 472, 482, 534, 540], 'answers_end': [33, 33, 58, 79, 105, 105, 148, 169, 203, 203, 279, 308, 409, 470, 534, 505, 573, 573]}" +33jkghpfycuxtw1govjfyz88wr9nmc,"A local area network (LAN) is a computer network that interconnects computers within a limited area such as a residence, school, laboratory, university campus or office building. By contrast, a wide area network (WAN) not only covers a larger geographic distance, but also generally involves leased telecommunication circuits or Internet links. An even greater contrast is the Internet, which is a system of globally connected business and personal computers. + +Ethernet and Wi-Fi are the two most common technologies in use for local area networks. Historical technologies include ARCNET, Token ring, and AppleTalk. + +The increasing demand and use of computers in universities and research labs in the late 1960s generated the need to provide high-speed interconnections between computer systems. A 1970 report from the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory detailing the growth of their ""Octopus"" network gave a good indication of the situation. + +A number of experimental and early commercial LAN technologies were developed in the 1970s. Cambridge Ring was developed at Cambridge University starting in 1974. Ethernet was developed at Xerox PARC in 1973–1975, and filed as . In 1976, after the system was deployed at PARC, Robert Metcalfe and David Boggs published a seminal paper, ""Ethernet: Distributed Packet-Switching for Local Computer Networks"". ARCNET was developed by Datapoint Corporation in 1976 and announced in 1977. It had the first commercial installation in December 1977 at Chase Manhattan Bank in New York.","['What connects businesses and personal computers', 'Which is bigger, WAN or LAN', 'Which has a limited area of coverage?', 'what does LAN stand for?', 'What does WAN stand for?', 'When did demand increase?', 'What are common LAN technologies?', 'Was there a network names after an animal?', 'What animal?', 'who reported on it?', 'When?', 'Who created Ethernet?', 'When?', 'Where was the first business install at?', 'In what year was in install at the bank?', 'Where was the bank located?', 'Where did the demand increase at.', 'did it increase any where else?', 'where?', 'is Apple talk a new tech?']","{'answers': ['the Internet', 'WAN', 'LAN', 'local area network', 'wide area network', 'in the late 1960s', 'Ethernet and Wi-Fi', 'yes', 'octopus', 'the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory', '1970', 'Xerox', '1973–1975', 'PARC', '1977', 'in New York', 'universities', 'yes', 'research labs', 'no'], 'answers_start': [373, 179, 21, 0, 194, 619, 462, 875, 874, 797, 797, 1105, 1128, 1171, 1432, 1483, 619, 619, 619, 550], 'answers_end': [458, 343, 99, 25, 217, 713, 548, 898, 898, 850, 850, 1141, 1154, 1217, 1518, 1518, 695, 695, 695, 615]}" +37q970snze8xdk7w35h3d1ubljs1s8,"In the middle of the first term of school, the entire seventh grade was tested for basic skills. Steve hurried through his tests, and continued to dream of other things. His heart was not in school, but in the woods. One day, Miss White's impatient voice broke into his daydreams. ""Steve! Pay attention!"" Steve turned to look at her, fixing his eyes on Miss White, as she began to go over the test results for the seventh grade. ""You all did pretty well,"" she told the class, ""except for one boy, and it breaks my heart to tell you this, but..."" She hesitated, her eyes searching his face. ""...The smartest boy in the seventh grade is failing my class!"" She just stared at Steve. Steve dropped his eyes. After that, it was war! Steve still wouldn't do his homework. Even as the punishments became more severe, he remained _ ""Just try it! ONE WEEK!"" He was unmoved. ""You're smart enough! You'll see a change!"" Nothing touched him. ""Give yourself a chance! Don't give up on your life!"" Nothing. ""Steve! Please! I care about you!"" Wow! Suddenly, Steve got it! Someone cared about him? Steve went home from school, thoughtful, that afternoon. Walking into the house, both parents were out. He, quickly, gathered up a jar of peanut butter, a loaf of bread, a bottle of water, and this time...his schoolbooks. The following Monday he arrived at school on time, and he waited for Miss White to enter the classroom. She walked in, all smiles! God, she was beautiful! Miss White, immediately, gave a quiz on the weekend homework. Steve hurried through the test and was the first to hand in his paper. With a look of surprise, Miss White took his paper. Obviously puzzled, she began to look it over. Miss White's face was in total shock! The smartest boy in the seventh grade had just passed his first test! From that moment nothing was the same for Steve. Life at home remained the same, but life still changed. He discovered that not only could he learn, but he was good at it! He discovered that he could understand knowledge and translate the things he learned into his own life. Steve began to go ahead!","['Who is the main character?', 'What grade was he in?', 'Was he paying attention in school?', 'Where was his heart at?', 'What was the teacher', 'What was her name?', 'Was Steve the smartest boy in her class?', 'Did punishment help him?', 'Did Miss White care about Steve?', 'Did he finally pass the quiz?']","{'answers': ['Steve', 'seventh', 'no', 'in the woods', 'impatient', 'Miss White', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [97, 44, 131, 166, 217, 226, 593, 764, 994, 1729], 'answers_end': [112, 68, 170, 216, 249, 236, 739, 824, 1034, 1797]}" +37uewgm5ht8lc57joghynrpfzeqr1l,"CHAPTER XXVI + +ON THE TRAIL + +It was a long, wet sail up the coast with the wind ahead, and Carroll was quite content when, on reaching Comox, Vane announced his intention of stopping there until the mail came in. Immediately after its arrival, Carroll went ashore, and came back empty-handed. + +""Nothing,"" he reported. ""Personally, I'm pleased. Nairn could have advised us here if there had been any striking developments since we left the last place."" + +""I wasn't expecting to hear from him,"" Vane replied tersely. + +Carroll read keen disappointment in his face, and was not surprised, although the absence of any message meant that it was safe for them to go on with their project and that should have afforded his companion satisfaction. The latter sat on deck, gazing somewhat moodily across the ruffled water toward the snow-clad heights of the mainland range. They towered, dimly white and majestic, above a scarcely-trodden wilderness, and Carroll, at least, was not pleasantly impressed by the spectacle. Though not to be expected always, the cold snaps are now and then severe in those wilds. Indeed, at odd times a frost almost as rigorous as that of Alaska lays its icy grip upon the mountains and the usually damp forests at their feet. + +""I wish I could have got a man to go with us, but between the coal development and the logging, everybody's busy,"" he remarked. + +""It doesn't matter,"" Vane assured him. ""If we took a man along and came back unsuccessful, there'd be a risk of his giving the thing away. Besides, he might make trouble in other respects. A hired packer would probably kick against what you and I may have to put up with."" ","['Was there any mail at Comox?', 'How did Carroll feel about that?', 'But was Carroll?', 'When there was no mail did that mean that it OK to go on?', 'Where was Vane sitting?', 'What was he doing there?', 'At What?', 'Was Carroll happy about what he saw?', 'Could it get cold there?', 'As cold as where?']","{'answers': ['No', 'Vane was didsppointed', 'unknown', 'yes', 'on deck', 'gazing somewhat moodily', 'the snow-clad heights of the mainland range', 'was not pleasantly impressed', 'yes', 'Alaska'], 'answers_start': [274, 495, -1, 629, 756, 766, 821, 967, 1048, 1162], 'answers_end': [294, 499, -1, 665, 764, 789, 865, 995, 1070, 1168]}" +33l7pjkhcgyg3k4wrqv82gd50u38tm,"CHAPTER XVI Old Man Coyote is Very Crafty. + +Coyote has a crafty brain; His wits are sharp his ends to gain. + +There is nothing in the world more true than that. Old Man Coyote has the craftiest brain of all the little people of the Green Forest or the Green Meadows. Sharp as are the wits of old Granny Fox, they are not quite so sharp as the wits of Old Man Coyote. If you want to fool him, you will have to get up very early in the morning, and then it is more than likely that you will be the one fooled, not he. There is very little going on around him that he doesn't know about. But once in a while something escapes him. The coming of Paddy the Beaver to the Green Forest was one of these things. He didn't know a thing about Paddy until Paddy had finished his dam and his house, and was cutting his supply of food for the winter. + +You see, it was this way: When the Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother West Wind first heard what was going on in the Green Forest and hurried around over the Green Meadows and through the Green Forest to spread the news, as is their way, they took the greatest pains not to even hint it to Old Man Coyote because they were afraid that he would make trouble and perhaps drive Paddy away. The place that Paddy had chosen to build his dam was so deep in the Green Forest that Old Man Coyote seldom went that way. So it was that he knew nothing about Paddy, and Paddy knew nothing about him for some time. ","['What is the name of this chapter?', 'what kind of brain does he have', 'how are his wits?', 'is there anything more true?']","{'answers': ['Old Man Coyote is Very Crafty', 'a crafty brain', 'sharp', 'His wits are sharp his ends to gain'], 'answers_start': [12, 45, 72, 72], 'answers_end': [42, 71, 108, 160]}" +37td41k0ah9h0nhuj26nuxd2o2acs7,"CHAPTER XXXII. + +AN INTERESTING LETTER. + +To Andy and Matt it looked as if the entire turn-out must slide down the hillside to the bottom, there to be smashed into a hundred pieces. + +It was small wonder, therefore, that both gave a loud cry of alarm and that both caught at the lines to lead Billy away from the danger so imminent. + +The horse continued to move ahead, but instead of drawing closer to the inside, he walked upon the very outer edge of the road. + +""I'll lead him!"" cried Andy, and while Matt continued to hold the lines, he sprang out and caught Billy by the bridle. + +Ordinarily, the faithful animal would have come along willingly, but he now seemed to grow obstinate, and pulled back when Andy caught hold. The wagon stopped, and then the rear wheels were sent partly down the slope. + +""Pull him up!"" cried Matt. ""Pull him, Andy!"" + +""He won't come!"" gasped Andy, tugging at the bridle with might and main. + +""But he must come! The wagon will go down in another second!"" + +""I can't help it, I can't make him come,"" panted Andy, between his clinched teeth, as he renewed the struggle to bring the wagon up on the level once more. + +Tying the lines fast, Matt sprang out. He had seen a loose stone of fair size close at hand, and this he now picked up. Running around to the rear of the wagon, he placed it on the sloping ground so that one of the wheels was blocked from further slipping. ","['Who was in potential peril by going to the edge?', 'Is he human?', 'what is he?', 'what is he attached to?', 'What happened to the back part of the wagon?', 'Who was trying to stop that going further?', 'anyone else?', 'Was the animal cooperative?', 'who tried to keep ahold of him?', 'what did he grab on to?', 'was the horse normally cooperative?', 'Could Andy make him cooperate by holding on?', 'What did Matt do first to assist?', 'What had caught his visual attention?', 'was it nearby or far away?', 'did he touch it?', 'where did he sprint to with it?', 'where did he place it?', 'what did it prevent from happening?', 'were they on a flat road or a high ground?']","{'answers': ['Billy', 'no', 'a horse', 'a wagon', 'the rear wheels went partly down the slope.', 'Andy', 'Matt', 'no', 'Andy', 'the bridle', 'yes', 'no', 'Tyed the lines', 'He saw a loose stone', 'close at hand', 'yes', 'the rear of the wagon', 'on the sloping ground', 'further slipping', 'no'], 'answers_start': [287, 293, 335, 727, 746, 834, 807, 853, 688, 556, 586, 993, 1150, 1189, 1203, 1247, 1270, 1311, 1345, 1311], 'answers_end': [333, 344, 368, 745, 804, 850, 830, 881, 726, 582, 649, 1031, 1187, 1241, 1241, 1269, 1310, 1346, 1406, 1346]}" +3qfufysy9yf51eztk30640iz7xt4ft,"Jean is a bright young woman from a rich and famous family. She goes to a good university and has almost everything that money can buy. But the people in Jean's family are so busy that they can hardly find time to be with her. In fact, Jean is quite lonely. So Jean spends a lot of her time on QQ. She likes being anonymous talking to people who do not know about her famous family and her rich life. She uses the name Linda on QQ and made a lot of friends. Last year Jean made a very special friend on QQ. His name was David and he lived in San Francisco. David was full of stories and jokes. He and Jean had the same interests in rock music and modern dance. So it always took them many hours to talk happily on QQ and sometimes they even forgot the time. Of course, they wanted to know more about each other. David sent a picture of himself: he was a tall, good-looking young man with big, happy smile. As time went by, they became good friends and often sent cards and small things to each other. When Jean's father told her that he was going on a business trip to San Francisco, she asked him to let her go with him, so that she could give David a surprise for his birthday. She would take him the latest DVD of the rock singer they liked most. But when Jean knocked in David's door in San Francisco, she found that the special friend she had written to was a twelve-year-old boy named Jim!","['How old was Jim?', 'Who did he impersonate?', 'Where did he live?', 'Where did they meet?', 'what was her pseudonym?', 'What was the online buddy full of?', 'What did they both like?', 'What photo was sent?', 'How did he look?', 'Who went on a trip?', 'Why?']","{'answers': ['twelve', 'David', 'San Francisco', 'on QQ', 'Linda', 'stories and jokes', 'rock music and modern dance', 'a picture of David', 'tall, good-looking young man with big, happy smile', 'Jean and her father', ""Jean's father was going on a business trip""], 'answers_start': [1363, 1250, 507, 458, 401, 557, 594, 812, 845, 1001, 1005], 'answers_end': [1395, 1395, 555, 505, 430, 592, 659, 904, 904, 1120, 1065]}" +3yw4xosqkqldsxz0sac3s2cz6dq1uv,"CHAPTER XIV: Three Vain And Foolish Wishes + +There's nothing so foolishly silly and vain As to wish for a thing you can never attain. --Old Granny Fox. + +We all know that, yet most of us are just foolish enough to make such a wish now and then. I guess you have done it. I know I have. Peter Rabbit has done it often and then laughed at himself afterwards. I suspect that even shrewd, clever old Granny Fox has been guilty of it more than once. So it is not surprising that Reddy Fox, terribly hungry as he was, should do a little foolish wishing. + +When he left home to go to the Old Pasture, in the hope that he would be able to find something to eat there, he started off bravely. It was cold, very cold indeed, but his fur coat kept him warm as long as he was moving. The Green Meadows were glistening white with snow. All the world, at least all that part of it with which Reddy was acquainted, was white. It was beautiful, very beautiful, as millions of sparkles flashed in the sun. But Reddy had no thought for beauty; the only thought he had room for was to get something to put in the empty stomachs of himself and Granny Fox. + +Jack Frost had hardened the snow so that Reddy no longer had to wade through it. He could run on the crust now without breaking through. This made it much easier, so he trotted along swiftly. He had intended to go straight to the Old Pasture, but there suddenly popped into his head a memory of the shelter down in a far corner of the Old Orchard which Farmer Brown's boy had built for Bob White. Probably the Bob White family were there now, and he might surprise them. He would go there first. ","['What season is it?', 'What kind of animal is Reddy?', 'Does he live alone?', 'Who lives with him?', 'Have they recently eaten?', 'How long has it been?', 'What was his original destination?', 'Did he get sidetracked?', 'Does he decide to go somewhere else on the way?', 'Where?', ""Who's shelter is it?"", 'Did he build it?', 'How did he get it?', 'Does Bob live alone?', 'Who does he live with?', 'Why is Reddy going to the shelter?', 'Does he sink in the snow?', 'Why not?', 'Is he going fast?', 'Is he traveling by foot?']","{'answers': ['winter', 'Fox', 'no', 'Granny Fox', 'no', 'unknown', 'Old Pasture', 'no', 'yes', 'shelter down in a far corner of the Old Orchard', 'Bob White.', 'no', ""Farmer Brown's boy built it for him"", 'no', 'family', 'to surprise them', 'no', 'Jack Frost had hardened it', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [683, 480, 1123, 396, 484, -1, 581, 989, 1433, 1437, 1524, 1491, 1491, 1548, 1557, 1594, 1219, 1138, 1219, 1275], 'answers_end': [714, 483, 1135, 406, 500, -1, 592, 1024, 1520, 1485, 1534, 1520, 1520, 1565, 1565, 1607, 1249, 1170, 1231, 1329]}" +3s0tnuhwkti9mv8z50vtxcvjy9bd87,"Switzerland (/ˈswɪtsərlənd/), officially the Swiss Confederation (Latin: Confoederatio Helvetica, hence its abbreviation CH), is a country in Europe. While still named the ""Swiss Confederation"" for historical reasons, modern Switzerland is a federal directorial republic consisting of 26 cantons, with Bern as the seat of the federal authorities, called Bundesstadt (""federal city"").[note 3] The country is situated in Western and Central Europe,[note 4] and is bordered by Italy to the south, France to the west, Germany to the north, and Austria and Liechtenstein to the east. Switzerland is a landlocked country geographically divided between the Alps, the Swiss Plateau and the Jura, spanning an area of 41,285 km2 (15,940 sq mi). While the Alps occupy the greater part of the territory, the Swiss population of approximately 8 million people is concentrated mostly on the Plateau, where the largest cities are to be found: among them are the two global and economic centres, Zürich and Geneva.","['What is to the west and north of Switzerland?', 'What divides Switzerland?', 'what is there population?', '2 economic centres?', 'what other countries surround its boarders?', 'What is their historical name?', 'where are the largest cities found?', 'what are the names of the 2 economic centres found there?', 'Geographically where is the country situated?', 'how many cantons are there in Switzerland?', 'What are the countries federal city?', 'what country is to the west?', 'What kind of republic is it?', 'What is its Latin abbreviation?', 'how many nations surround its boarders?', 'how big are the alps?', 'how large is the area spanning Jura?', 'what is Bundesstadt considered?', 'Does the mountain span a large part of Switzerland?', 'Where do many of the people live?']","{'answers': ['France to the west and Germany to the north', 'the Alps', '8 million', 'yes', 'Italy France Germany Austria and Liechtenstein', 'Swiss Confederation', 'the Plateau', 'Zürich and Geneva', 'the Alps, the Swiss Plateau and the Jura', '26', 'Bundesstadt', 'France', 'a federal directorial republic', 'CH', 'five', 'unknown', '41,285 km2', 'the seat of the federal authorities', 'yes', 'on the Plateau'], 'answers_start': [494, 615, 792, 928, 461, 171, 872, 962, 579, 271, 346, 494, 225, 66, 461, -1, 688, 297, 741, 830], 'answers_end': [534, 654, 846, 978, 577, 216, 926, 997, 686, 295, 381, 512, 271, 123, 577, -1, 718, 345, 790, 884]}" +3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0yx8q00,"New York (CNN) -- A 35-year-old woman on a first date plummeted to her death early Thursday morning when she fell from the balcony of her 17th floor New York City apartment. + +Jennifer Rosoff went outside on her balcony around 12:50 a.m. Thursday to talk and smoke a cigarette with her date when the balcony's railing broke, according to police. + +It's unclear whether Rosoff leaned on the balcony, causing it to give way. + +She landed on a second-story construction scaffolding of the building and was pronounced dead at the scene, police said. + +Rosoff's employer, online advertising startup TripleLift, released a statement expressing sorrow at the news of her death. + +""We are all deeply saddened by the sudden and tragic loss of our dear friend and co-worker,"" the statement said. ""Her tremendous energy and humor brought so much joy to the office."" + +Richard Dansereau, managing director of Stonehenge Management LLC, the company that manages the building, also released a statement. + +""This is a tragedy, and our sincere condolences go out to the family and friends of Ms. Rosoff,"" he said. ""We are cooperating fully with the investigation into the cause of this terrible accident."" + +A statement provided to CNN from the New York City Department of Buildings said the agency is investigating and issued a vacate order for all balconies in the building as a precaution. + +According to her Linkedin profile, Rosoff worked as director of sales at TripleLift for the past five months and had previously held positions at The New Yorker, Conde Nast and Cosmopolitan magazine. ","['Who fell from a balcony?', 'What was her name?', 'How old was she?', 'How many stories did she fall?', 'Whose apartment was she at?']","{'answers': ['A woman', 'Jennifer Rosoff', '35', '17', 'hers'], 'answers_start': [18, 176, 20, 105, 134], 'answers_end': [37, 192, 38, 149, 174]}" +39u1bhvtdlru2nyqf90cbz5ulhf3tc,"In logic, a logical connective (also called a logical operator, sentential connective, or sentential operator) is a symbol or word used to connect two or more sentences (of either a formal or a natural language) in a grammatically valid way, such that the value of the compound sentence produced depends only on that of the original sentences and on the meaning of the connective. + +The most common logical connectives are binary connectives (also called dyadic connectives) which join two sentences which can be thought of as the function's operands. Also commonly, negation is considered to be a unary connective. + +Logical connectives along with quantifiers are the two main types of logical constants used in formal systems such as propositional logic and predicate logic. Semantics of a logical connective is often, but not always, presented as a truth function. + +A logical connective is similar to but not equivalent to a conditional operator. + +In the grammar of natural languages two sentences may be joined by a grammatical conjunction to form a ""grammatically"" compound sentence. Some but not all such grammatical conjunctions are truth functions. For example, consider the following sentences: + +The words ""and"" and ""so"" are ""grammatical"" conjunctions joining the sentences (A) and (B) to form the compound sentences (C) and (D). The ""and"" in (C) is a ""logical"" connective, since the truth of (C) is completely determined by (A) and (B): it would make no sense to affirm (A) and (B) but deny (C). However, ""so"" in (D) is not a logical connective, since it would be quite reasonable to affirm (A) and (B) but deny (D): perhaps, after all, Jill went up the hill to fetch a pail of water, not because Jack had gone up the hill at all.","['What is a logical connective?', 'What is it also known as?', 'What are the most common connectives?', 'Is a logic connective the same as a conditional operator?', 'What is negation?', 'What can be used in natural language to join two sentences?', 'Are grammatical conjunctions truth functions?', 'What are examples of gramatical conjunctions?', 'Who went up the hill?', 'What was she after?', 'Did jack go up the hill?']","{'answers': ['a symbol or word used to connect two or more sentences', 'a logical operator', 'binary connectives', 'its similar to but not equivalent', 'a unary connective.', 'a grammatical conjunction', 'Some', 'The words ""and"" and ""so"" are ""grammatical"" conjunctions joining the sentences (A) and (B) to form the compound sentences (C) and (D).', 'Jill', 'a pail of water', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [10, 10, 383, 870, 552, 971, 1089, 1208, 1650, 1649, 1698], 'answers_end': [169, 109, 441, 951, 617, 1089, 1158, 1342, 1743, 1696, 1743]}" +3ejjqnku9r5wggsxq5kjfe5mgzqrhg,"(CNN) -- A worldwide Jewish rights organization is pushing Hungarian authorities to prosecute a man it claims is a Nazi war criminal, recently discovered in Budapest, Hungary, who allegedly sent more than 15,000 Jews to Auschwitz in the spring of 1944. + +The Simon Wiesenthal Center found Ladislaus Csizsik-Csatary as part of its ""Last Chance"" project, said Efraim Zuroff, director of the center's Israel office. + +The center cooperated with British tabloid The Sun to photograph Csizsik-Csatary, who reportedly is 97, and ask him questions, Zuroff said. ""We're the ones who found him; they're the ones who photographed him."" + +Csizsik-Csatary served as a senior Hungarian police officer in the city of Kosice, which is now in Slovakia but was under Hungarian rule in the 1940s, the center said. He topped the Wiesenthal Center's 2012 list of most wanted Nazi war criminals. + +""He was a commander of a ghetto,"" Zuroff told CNN. + +Report: Hitler ordered reprieve for Jewish man + +Csizsik-Csatary participated in the deportation of 15,700 Jews to the Auschwitz concentration camp in 1944, witnesses have told the center. He also played a role in ""deportations to the Ukraine to be killed -- 300 Jews,"" Zuroff said. + +""We found eyewitnesses on three different continents,"" Zuroff said. Those witnesses told the center about Csizsik-Csatary's cruelty to Jewish detainees and his role in the deportations to Auschwitz and Ukraine. + +Confronted by a Sun reporter, Csizsik-Csatary denied the allegations, the tabloid reported Sunday. + +A witness to the August 1941 Ukraine deportations had nine family members who were deported, he told CNN. Csizsik-Csatary made sure four of them were brought back from forced labor with the Hungarian army so they would be deported and killed, according to Zuroff. ","['Who is pushing to prosecute a man it claims to be a Nazi war criminal?', 'Where was he discovered?', 'Who did the center colaberate with to get a photograph of the man?', 'What project led the orginization to find him?', 'How many different continents did they find eyewitnesses?', 'What is the name of the organization that found him?', 'What did Zuroff say to CNN?', 'When confronted by The Sun did he deny the allegation?', 'How old is the man currently?', 'Which City did he serve as a Hungarian police officer?']","{'answers': ['Jewish rights organization', 'Budapest', 'The Sun', '""Last Chance""', 'three', 'The Simon Wiesenthal Center', 'Csizsik-Csatary participated in the deportation of 15,700 Jews to the Auschwitz concentration camp in 1944', 'Yes', '97', 'Kosice'], 'answers_start': [21, 143, 415, 255, 1216, 255, 979, 1458, 496, 691], 'answers_end': [47, 164, 465, 413, 1267, 314, 1085, 1496, 517, 709]}" +3qavnhz3em463vp6ffdvcg9jw24lah,"John is six years old. He can read and write well. But he can't tell the time. His mother, Mrs Brown teaches him many times, but he still can't tell. He would say ""breakfast time"" ""lunchtime"" and ""teatime"" instead of saying eight o'clock, twelve o'clock and four o'clock in the afternoon. His mother doesn't know how to help him One day, John's aunt, Mary, comes to see his mother. His mother tells her about that. His aunt says, ""Let me help you. I think I can help him."" When John comes home after school, Mary begins to teach him. ""Can you _ , John?"" she asks. ""Yes. One, two, three, four..."" John says. ""That's fine. Now I put the long hand on twelve and the short hand on one-that is one o'clock If I put the short hand on two, what is the time?"" ""Two o'clock "" ""Good. And on three?"" ""Three o'clock. "" Then it is four o'clock in the afternoon, and John's aunt asks him, ""What time is it now, John?"" ""Teatime, Aunt, and I am very hungry ,"" John looks at the clock and answers.","['Who is Mary?', 'How old is John?', 'What is he having trouble learning?', 'Is anyone trying to help him?', 'Who?', 'Is it working?']","{'answers': [""John's aunt"", 'six', 'the time', 'yes', 'Mrs Brown', 'no'], 'answers_start': [338, 8, 64, 91, 91, 125], 'answers_end': [349, 11, 77, 100, 100, 150]}" +3kjyx6qcm9bk0t44npsesoa4e3jvj6,"(CNN) -- We first thought about starting this piece with the story of Saleha Begum, a survivor of Bangladesh's 1971 war in which, some reports say, as many as 400,000 women were raped. Begum had been tied to a banana tree and repeatedly gang raped and burned with cigarettes for months until she was shot and left for dead in a pile of women. She didn't die, though, and was able to return home, ravaged and five months pregnant. When she got home she was branded a ""slut."" + +We also thought of starting with the story of Ester Abeja, a woman in Uganda who was forcibly held as a ""bush wife"" by the Lord's Resistance Army. Repeated rape with objects destroyed her insides. Her captors also made her kill her 1-year-old daughter by smashing the baby's head into a tree. + +We ran through a dozen other stories of women like Begum and Abeja, and finally realized that it would be too difficult to find the right one -- the tale that would express exactly how and in what ways sexualized violence is being used as a weapon of war to devastate women and tear apart communities around the world, conflict by conflict, from Libya to the Democratic Republic of Congo. + +It is because of this complexity that we must understand how sexualized violence is being used. We must understand in order to stop it -- just as, when seeking to defuse a bomb, it is crucial to know its components. Both the World Health Organization and the U.N. Security Council have recognized that there is a lack of research on the nature and extent of sexualized violence in conflict, even as there is increasing demand from U.N. bodies, donors, and others for better analysis to work toward prevention and healing. ","['Where did Salena Begum live?', 'Was there a war going on there?', 'When?', 'Was Begum sexually assaulted?', 'For how long?', 'Did her assaulters free her?', 'Did she manage to get back to her home?', 'Where was Ester Abeja from?', 'Did she suffer the same type of assaults as Begum?', 'Did she have any children?']","{'answers': ['Bangladesh', 'Yes.', '1971', 'Yes.', 'For months.', 'Yes', 'Yes.', 'Uganda', 'Yes.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [4, 86, 86, 0, 224, 353, 367, 519, 562, 672], 'answers_end': [129, 129, 130, 474, 285, 474, 394, 560, 649, 769]}" +3r3yrb5grf39mlc0ot5w3352a1juan,"Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, has died at the age of 82. Many people paid tribute to the former astronaut. But other people feel regret that no human has been back to the moon since 1972, just three years after Armstrong landed on it and gave his famous ""giant leap for mankind"" speech. + +Elliot Pulham, Chief Executive of the Space Foundation, thinks that America's space agency NASA should get more money, like in the 1960s, during the moon landings programme, when astronauts went to the moon. ""In this age of limited goals and tiny NASA budgets, Armstrong is a reminder of what our nation was once capable of,"" he said. + +Armstrong died because of heart problems after surgery. His recovery seemed to be going well, and his death was a surprise to many people. His family described him as a ""reluctant American hero"" and said: ""Honour his example of service, and the next time you walk outside on a clear night and see the moon smiling down at you, think of Neil Armstrong and give him a wink."" + +Speaking from the White House, Barack Obama said Armstrong was ""among the greatest of + +American heroes - not just of his time, but of all time"". He added: ""And when Neil stepped on the + +moon for the first time, it was a moment of human achievement that will never be forgotten."" + +Buzz Aldrin flew with Armstrong on Apollo 11. He was the second man to walk on the moon. He said he was very sad at the death of his good friend and companion. + +""When I look at the moon I remember that special moment, over forty years ago, when Neil and I stood on the moon,"" he said. ""Looking back at our brilliant blue planet Earth hanging in the darkness of space, I realized that even though we were farther away from Earth than two humans + +had ever been, we were not alone. Almost the entire world took that memorable journey with us. I know many millions of people around the world will join me in mourning the death of a true + +American hero and the best pilot I ever knew. My friend Neil took the small step but giant leap that changed the world and will always be remembered as a historic moment in human history."" + +In the US, people felt that he represented the achievement of a past age of American greatness. Today, things are very different: NASA has cancelled a number of missions because they don't have enough money. + +Former astronaut Eugene Cernan, the last man on the moon, said: ""Neil did something that people thought was impossible."" Others complained about the state of the US. Journalist Andrew Pasternak wrote: ""It will take longer to rebuild lower Manhattan after 9/11 than it took to build an entire space program and send a man to the moon."" + +Of course, NASA has its modern successes. Its engineers have landed a nuclear-powered robot on Mars. There will also be another Mars mission. It will drill below the planet's surface. But these achievements are not as exciting as Armstrong's. NASA administrator Charles Bolden expressed that in his tribute. ""As we enter this next era of space exploration, we are standing on the shoulders of Neil Armstrong,"" he said. + +Armstrong was disappointed by what NASA has become. Blogger Eric Berger saw an email from Armstrong and other former astronauts. It expressed frustration at the current problems at NASA and quoted Yogi Berra, an American baseball legend: ""If you don't know where you are + +going, you might not get there.""","['What did Neil Armstrong die from?', 'Was his death unexpected?', 'What is he known for?', 'Had anybody walked on the moon before him?', 'What year was the last person walking on it?', 'And who was the last one?', 'What President honored him at the WH?', 'What did he say about Armstrong?', 'How old was he when he died?', 'Was he proud of what NASA became?', 'Who did he quote in an e-mail?']","{'answers': ['He had heart complications', 'yes', 'Armstrong landed on it and gave his famous ""giant leap for mankind"" speech', 'No', '1972', 'Eugene Cernan', 'Barack Obama', '""among the greatest of American heroes - not just of his time, but of all time""', '82', 'No, disappointed.', 'Frustration with problems at NASA'], 'answers_start': [673, 745, 232, 15, 203, 2360, 1021, 1053, 51, 3100, 3230], 'answers_end': [701, 784, 306, 50, 207, 2374, 1065, 1166, 76, 3151, 3406]}" +33c7ualjvlyfu0snp7bywaua8bl81m,"CHAPTER XXX + +FERN Mullins rushed into the house on a Saturday morning early in September and shrieked at Carol, ""School starts next Tuesday. I've got to have one more spree before I'm arrested. Let's get up a picnic down the lake for this afternoon. Won't you come, Mrs. Kennicott, and the doctor? Cy Bogart wants to go--he's a brat but he's lively."" + +""I don't think the doctor can go,"" sedately. ""He said something about having to make a country call this afternoon. But I'd love to."" + +""That's dandy! Who can we get?"" + +""Mrs. Dyer might be chaperon. She's been so nice. And maybe Dave, if he could get away from the store."" + +""How about Erik Valborg? I think he's got lots more style than these town boys. You like him all right, don't you?"" + +So the picnic of Carol, Fern, Erik, Cy Bogart, and the Dyers was not only moral but inevitable. + +They drove to the birch grove on the south shore of Lake Minniemashie. Dave Dyer was his most clownish self. He yelped, jigged, wore Carol's hat, dropped an ant down Fern's back, and when they went swimming (the women modestly changing in the car with the side curtains up, the men undressing behind the bushes, constantly repeating, ""Gee, hope we don't run into poison ivy""), Dave splashed water on them and dived to clutch his wife's ankle. He infected the others. Erik gave an imitation of the Greek dancers he had seen in vaudeville, and when they sat down to picnic supper spread on a lap-robe on the grass, Cy climbed a tree to throw acorns at them. ","['who went to the picnic?', 'where was it?', 'called?', 'on which bank?', 'who hurried?', 'where?', 'on what day?', 'during the night?', 'in what month?', 'did she want to do something?', 'what?', ""who couldn't attend?"", 'why not?', 'where?', 'what did they do at the picnic?', 'did the wear their suits on the drive?']","{'answers': ['Carol, Fern, Erik, Cy Bogart, and the Dyers', 'at the lake', 'Lake Minniemashie', 'on the south shore', 'Fern', 'into the house', 'Saturday', 'morning', 'September', 'yes', 'to go on a picnic', 'the doctor', 'he had a call to make', 'in the country', 'they went swimming', 'no'], 'answers_start': [748, 208, 846, 883, 14, 14, 14, 14, 14, 14, 14, 354, 354, 354, 1034, 1053], 'answers_end': [844, 230, 915, 915, 33, 48, 70, 70, 111, 250, 250, 388, 489, 468, 1052, 1178]}" +3dl65mzb8dfgq4cci7mi5g9noc0ce8,"Textual criticism is a branch of textual scholarship, philology, and literary criticism that is concerned with the identification of textual variants in either manuscripts or printed books. Ancient scribes made alterations when copying manuscripts by hand. Given a manuscript copy, several or many copies, but not the original document, the textual critic might seek to reconstruct the original text (the archetype or autograph) as closely as possible. The same processes can be used to attempt to reconstruct intermediate versions, or recensions, of a document's transcription history. The ultimate objective of the textual critic's work is the production of a ""critical edition"" containing a scholarly curated text. + +Many ancient works, such as the Bible and the Greek tragedies,[citation needed] survive in hundreds of copies, and the relationship of each copy to the original may be unclear. Textual scholars have debated for centuries which sources are most closely derived from the original, hence which readings in those sources are correct.[citation needed] Although biblical books that are letters, like Greek plays, presumably had one original, the question of whether some biblical books, like the Gospels, ever had just one original has been discussed. Interest in applying textual criticism to the Qur'an has also developed after the discovery of the Sana'a manuscripts in 1972, which possibly date back to the 7–8th centuries.","['Is the Bible ancient?', 'What other works are considered ancient?', 'How many copies do they survive in?', 'is the relationship of copies to the original always clear?', 'What type of scholars debate about the sources?', 'How long have they debated about them?', 'What are they debating about the readings?', 'What presumably had one original souce?', 'Did Greek plays also have one original?', 'Is there a question about how many originals the Gospels had?', ""What type of criticism is there interest in applying to the Qur'an?"", 'When did this interest develop?', 'Whose manuscript had been discovered?', 'How far back might it date?', 'Is that earlier or later than when we put a man on the moon?', 'Does Textual criticism concern itself with any books?', 'Who made alterations when they copied manuscripts?', 'How did they make copies?', 'What does the critic want to do to the original text?', 'Can the same process be used for intermediate versions?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'the Greek tragedies', 'hundreds', 'No', 'Textual scholars', 'for centuries', 'which sources are most closely derived from the original', 'biblical books that are letters', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'textual', 'after 1972', ""Sana'a"", 'to the 7–8th centuries.', 'earlier', 'yes', 'Ancient scribes', 'by hand', 'reconstruct it', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [725, 724, 800, 897, 896, 919, 919, 1075, 1114, 1156, 1286, 1328, 1364, 1365, 1425, 1, 190, 198, 337, 453], 'answers_end': [757, 781, 829, 998, 913, 941, 997, 1155, 1154, 1265, 1319, 1391, 1383, 1441, 1441, 188, 222, 255, 400, 531]}" +3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg47ownkt,"A horror film is a movie that seeks to elicit a physiological reaction, such as an elevated heartbeat, through the use of fear and shocking one’s audiences. Inspired by literature from authors like Edgar Allan Poe, Bram Stoker and Mary Shelley, the horror genre has existed for more than a century. The macabre and the supernatural are frequent themes. Horror may also overlap with the fantasy, supernatural fiction and thriller genres. + +Horror films often deal with viewers' nightmares, fears, revulsions and terror of the unknown. Plots within the horror genre often involve the intrusion of an evil force, event, or personage into the everyday world. Prevalent elements include ghosts, aliens, vampires, werewolves, demons, satanism, gore, torture, vicious animals, evil witches, monsters, zombies, cannibals, psychopaths, natural or man-made disasters, and serial killers. + +Some subgenres of horror include action horror, comedy horror, body horror, disaster horror, holiday horror, horror drama, psychological horror, science fiction horror, slasher horror, supernatural horror, gothic horror, natural horror, zombie horror, first-person horror and teen horror. + +The first depictions of supernatural events appear in several of the silent shorts created by the film pioneer Georges Méliès in the late 1890s, the best known being ""Le Manoir du Diable"", which is sometimes credited as being the first horror film. Another of his horror projects was ""La Caverne maudite"" (1898) (a.k.a. ""The Cave of the Demons"", literally ""the accursed cave""). Japan made early forays into the horror genre with ""Bake Jizo"" (""Jizo the Spook"") and ""Shinin no Sosei"" (""Resurrection of a Corpse""), both made in 1898. The era featured a slew of literary adaptations, adapting the works of Poe and Dante, among others. In 1908, Selig Polyscope Company produced ""Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"".","['How long has the horror genre been around?', 'Does it overlap with any other genres?', 'Which genres?', 'Who pioneered the depiction of supernatural events?', 'What was supposedly the first horror film?', 'When did it come out?', 'When did Japan first produce horror movies?', 'Is literature commonly adapted into horror films?', 'Do horror films often show nightmares?', 'What kinds of elements do horror films include?', 'Did the first horror film have any words?', 'How do horror films elicit reactions from audiences?']","{'answers': ['more than a century.', 'yes', 'the fantasy, and thriller genres.', 'Georges Méliès', '""Le Manoir du Diable""', '1890', '1898', 'authors like Edgar Allan Poe, Bram Stoker and Mary Shelley,', 'yes', 'ghosts and demons', 'no', ', through the use of fear and shocking one’s audience'], 'answers_start': [244, 301, 370, 1255, 1336, 1281, 1548, 158, 439, 656, 1171, 1], 'answers_end': [299, 437, 438, 1296, 1418, 1358, 1700, 244, 489, 727, 1289, 154]}" +3wetl7aqwt8shln0edie8jzg4af35y,"Mike likes the man. Mike is a gray, winter glove the man found in the snow. The man likes to bring lost gloves home. He puts them in a box. The gloves are warm and safe in the box. They also get to meet new friends when the man finds them and puts them in the box. Mike has made many new friends since the man found him. He has become good friends with Roger, Katie, and Jane. Two of them, Roger and Katie, were found in the snow, like Mike. Jane was not. She was found in a pile of leaves. Roger is a bright orange glove, Jane is a pink mitten, and Katie is a pink glove with purple fingers. Jane also has a friend named Rich. He is a large, black glove who the man found in a building. Mike has met him, but they are not good friends yet. They all like to play tag and talk about how much they like their new lives. Mike is really happy the man found him and he made so many new friends.","['Where was Jane found?', 'How many in total were found in the snow?', 'Who are pink?', 'and?', 'Is katie all pink?', 'Who has a friend named Rich?', 'Where was he found?', 'Is her friends with Mike?', 'Have they met?', 'Where does the man put them all?', 'What do they do together?', 'and?', 'Is Mike happy?', 'why?', 'What color is Mike?', 'is he a mitten?', 'what is he then?', 'summer one?', ""Who are Mikes's good friends?""]","{'answers': ['in a pile of leaves', 'Two', 'Katie is a pink glove', 'Jane is a pink mitten', 'pink glove with purple fingers', 'Jane', 'in a building', 'they are not good friends yet', 'Mike has met him,', 'warm and safe in the box', 'get to meet new friends', 'play tag and talk about how much they like their new lives', 'Yes', 'man found him and he made so many new friends.', 'black', 'no', 'glove', 'winter glove', 'Roger, Katie, and Jane'], 'answers_start': [469, 377, 549, 523, 561, 591, 672, 710, 687, 154, 190, 758, 818, 842, 643, 649, 648, 36, 353], 'answers_end': [488, 405, 571, 544, 591, 597, 686, 739, 705, 179, 214, 816, 838, 889, 648, 654, 654, 48, 375]}" +3vzlgyjeyla24xe35qwi43vfd32zxe,"Ben lived in the same house as I did, on the same floor, his door facing mine; we often saw each other, and I knew how he lived when he was at home. And at home it was the same story: dressing-gown, nightcap, closed windows, locked doors, and -'Oh, I hope nothing bad will happen!' Vegetarian food is not good for him, yet he could not eat meat, so he ate freshwater fish with butter--not a vegetarian dish, yet one could not say that it was meat. He did not keep a female servant for fear people might think evil of him, but had as cook an old man of sixty, called Alan, who had once been an officer's servant and could cook after a fashion. This Alan was usually standing at the door with his arms folded; with a deep sigh, he would _ always the same thing: ""there are plenty of them about nowadays!""","['Where did Ben live?', 'What did he wear while at home?', 'What did he eat?', 'Did he eat meat?', 'Did he prepare the fish himself?', 'Who did?', 'Male or female?', 'What was the mans name?', 'How old was Alan?', 'Did he work anywhere before cooking for Ben?', 'Doing what?']","{'answers': ['in the same house as I did', 'a dressing-gown', 'freshwater fish', 'no', 'no', 'a cook', 'a man', 'Alan', 'sixty', 'yes', ""as an officer's servant""], 'answers_start': [0, 149, 348, 325, 525, 526, 522, 522, 520, 565, 566], 'answers_end': [36, 197, 383, 345, 557, 557, 570, 570, 570, 611, 610]}" +3snvl38ci4sjc44metxl3bms7encks,"My dad runs the Blue Street Zoo. Everyone calls him the Zoo King. That means Mom is the Zoo Queen. And that means that I'm the Zoo Prince! Being a prince is very special. + +I spend every morning walking around to see the zoo. It's better than any animal book. I say hello to the lions. I say woof at all of the wolves. I make faces to the penguins. Once I even gave a morning kiss to a bear! My favorite animal is the piggy. I named him Samson. He likes to eat mustard, so I toss some mustard jars into his cage every morning. I don't know why that piggy likes mustard so much. + +Sometimes I walk around with the Zoo King and Zoo Queen. Then we say hello to the animals together! I really like those days. Everybody who works at the Zoo says hello to us when we walk by. At lunchtime, we all go to the Zoo restaurant and eat pork chops. I hope Samson doesn't get mad about that!","['Who runs the zoo?', 'And what is he called?', 'Who has been kissed?', 'Who gets woofed at?', 'Who is the favorite animal?', 'Is it male or female?', 'What is his name?', 'What does he like to eat?', 'Where did they eat lunch?', 'What did they eat?']","{'answers': ['Dad', 'The Zoo King.', 'a bear', 'the wolves.', 'the piggy.', 'Male', 'Samson.', 'mustard,', 'the Zoo restaurant', 'pork chops.'], 'answers_start': [0, 33, 354, 291, 392, 445, 424, 445, 774, 821], 'answers_end': [32, 65, 390, 318, 424, 453, 444, 469, 817, 836]}" +3r6p78pk7kbvwzaeao7wutu3pp4tg0,"Quebec ( or ; ) is one of the 13 provinces and territories of Canada. It is bordered to the west by the province of Ontario, James Bay, and Hudson Bay; to the north by Hudson Strait and Ungava Bay; to the east by the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and the province of Newfoundland and Labrador; and to the south by the province of New Brunswick and the US states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York. It also shares maritime borders with Nunavut, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia. Quebec is Canada's largest province by area and its second-largest administrative division; only the territory of Nunavut is larger. It is historically and politically considered to be part of Central Canada (with Ontario). + +Quebec is the second-most populous province of Canada, after Ontario. It is the only one to have a predominantly French-speaking population, with French as the sole provincial official language. Most inhabitants live in urban areas near the Saint Lawrence River between Montreal and Quebec City, the capital. Approximately half of Quebec residents live in the Greater Montreal Area, including the Island of Montreal. English-speaking communities and English-language institutions are concentrated in the west of the island of Montreal but are also significantly present in the Outaouais, Eastern Townships, and Gaspé regions. The Nord-du-Québec region, occupying the northern half of the province, is sparsely populated and inhabited primarily by Aboriginal peoples. The climate around the major cities is four-season continental with cold and snowy winters combined with warm to hot humid summers, but further north long winter seasons dominate and as a result the northern areas of the province are marked by tundra conditions. Even in central Quebec, at comparatively southerly latitudes, winters are severe in inland areas.","['What language is spoken here?', 'What country is it in?', 'Is Hudson Bay on its east side?', 'where is it?', 'Does it border the US at all?', 'what is its capital?', 'where do most people live?', 'where would you find most english speaking areas?', 'What climate does the area have?', 'how aret the winters?', 'how are they in the inlands?', 'how are the summers?', 'What is the largest province by area?', 'and its the second largest what?', 'what is the largest?', 'name a US state that borders', 'it shares maritime borders with who?']","{'answers': ['French', 'Canada', 'no', 'the west', 'yes', 'Quebec City', 'the Greater Montreal Area', 'in the west of the island of Montreal', 'four-season continental', 'cold and snowy', 'severe', 'warm to hot', 'Quebec', 'administrative division', 'the territory of Nunavut', 'New York.', 'Nunavut, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia.'], 'answers_start': [714, 0, 69, 69, 286, 997, 1023, 1131, 1481, 1519, 1806, 1586, 488, 488, 488, 291, 403], 'answers_end': [908, 69, 152, 151, 401, 1021, 1095, 1248, 1611, 1571, 1840, 1611, 523, 579, 619, 402, 487]}" +3sle99er0ndvrub20u40f64nu1rbzw,"Eight years ago, my 13-year-old son, Dustin, became very ill with a heart enlarged. For several months, he lived on life support as we were forced to stand by and watch him wither away. ks5u + +While his friends were out playing baseball, and sleeping in their own beds, my son was in a hospital bed, attached to a machine that kept his heart beating. As a mother, my first reaction after crying was anger, and then I played the bargaining game: ""Take my life for his, Lord. I've lived my life but he still has so much to do."" People all around me were praying for a heart to become available, but it made me so angry and confused because I knew for that to happen, someone else's child would have to die. How could anyone pray for that? + +I still remember so clearly the morning we got the call that there was a heart. As we stood in Dustin's hospital room watching them prepare him for surgery, we experienced the true definition of bittersweet. His dad and I realized that at the precise moment we were standing there with so much hope and so much love, another family somewhere was saying goodbye. We knelt down together and cried, and we prayed for them and we thanked them for giving such a selfless gift. To our amazement, just 10 days later, Dustin got to come home for the first time in many months. He had received a second chance at life. Over the next two years, he got to go to high school, learn to drive and put his brand new heart to good use volunteering at the homeless shelter and helping the elderly. + +Dustin's new heart failed him when he was 16. A tragedy, yes, but we have to see it as the miracle it was. We received two precious years with him that we would never have had without organ donation. We have more pictures, more memories and a great satisfaction in knowing that he was able to experience some of the most exciting times and milestones in a teenager's life. When he died, difficult as it was for us, we knew that it would be Dustin's wish to give back. His eyes went to someone who wanted to see. Someone who, perhaps, had never seen the faces of the family he loved so dearly. I believe that one day I will look into the face of someone else's son or daughter, and I will see those sky blue eyes looking back at me -- the evidence of selfless giving.","['who was on life support?', 'how old is Dustin?', 'who was forced?', 'forced to do what?', 'what was brand new?', 'who would have to die?', 'who was praying?', 'praying for what?', 'did a heart become available?', 'for who was the heart available to?', 'when did he get the heart?', 'did Dustin have heart surgery?', 'Was the surgery a success?', 'how did the surgery succeed?', 'when did Dustin come home?', 'what occurred 10 days later?', 'what did he do when he came home?', 'did he do anything else?', 'what else did he do?']","{'answers': ['Dustin', '13 years old', ""Dustin's family"", 'stand by and watch him wither away', 'his heart', ""someone else's child"", 'People all around', 'for a heart to become available', 'yes', 'Dustin', 'in the morning', 'yes', 'yes', 'by allowing Dustin to come home', '10 days later', 'Dustin got to come home', 'he went to high school', 'yes', 'he learned to drive'], 'answers_start': [36, 17, 104, 132, 1422, 665, 526, 547, 779, 779, 756, 834, 1234, 1249, 1228, 1228, 1374, 1402, 1402], 'answers_end': [128, 43, 184, 184, 1445, 703, 559, 591, 817, 842, 778, 894, 1272, 1306, 1272, 1272, 1401, 1417, 1417]}" +33lk57mylt5u8gs4bgqv5venxhosz8,"Paul and Jason were brothers who lived and worked on neighbouring farms.For 35 years they farmed side by side,sharing machinery and goods as needed,without a single problem. However,one autumn,things changed.It began with a tiny disagreement about a horse,which grew into a major difference.The difference led to angry words,followed by weeks of silence between the two brothers. One morning there was a knock on Paul's door.He opened it and saw a builder holding his toolbox.""I'm looking for a few days'work,""the builder said.""Are there any jobs here I could help with?"" ""Yes,""answered Paul,extremely pleased to see the builder.""I do have a job for you.Look at that farm across the creek .That's my brother's farm.That creek used to be a grass field,but last week my brother dug a path from the fiver and made the creek.But I'll _ .See that pile of wood?1 want you to build me a fence,two metres tall,so 1 won't need to see him anymore."" The builder said thoughtfully.""I think I understand the situation and I'll be able to do a job that pleases you."" Paul had business in town that day and left the builder to his work.When he returned,the builder had just finished his job.Paul was shocked.Instead of a fence there was a bridge,stretching from one side of the creek to the other. As Paul stood on the bridge,staring in amazement,his younger brother Jason,came across,and took Paul's hand.""You are a good man to have built this bridge after a11 I've done,""said Jason. Then,Paul,with tears in his eyes,said to the builder who was packing his bag to go,""Thank you so much. Please stay.I have much more for you to do."" ""I'd love to.""the builder said quietly,""but,I have many more bridges to build.""","['Were Paul and Jason lovers?', 'What were they?', 'When did things change?', 'How many years had they worked side by side previously?', 'Doing what type of work?', 'Did they have problems during that time?', 'What did they share as needed?', 'Who in the story might be a stand-in for a Messianic character?', 'How close were the farms to each other?', 'Did the farms neighbor each other?', 'Whose eyes filled with tears?', 'Who understood the situation between the brothers?', 'What did Paul want him to build?', 'Did he build it?', ""What'd he build instead?"", ""What'd it stretch over?"", 'Did Paul like the bridge?', 'What was the builder holding when he first met him?', 'Did the builder have more bridges to build?', 'Who was older, Paul or Jason?']","{'answers': ['no', 'brothers', 'one autumn', '35 years', 'farming', 'no', 'machinery and goods', 'the builder', 'across a creek', 'yes', 'Paul', 'the builder', 'a fence', 'no', 'a bridge', 'the creek', 'yes', 'his toolbox', 'yes', 'Paul'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 174, 72, 85, 85, 108, 380, 654, 654, 1470, 939, 855, 1121, 1176, 1231, 1283, 425, 1632, 1331], 'answers_end': [28, 28, 207, 109, 109, 173, 149, 1697, 688, 714, 1502, 1004, 885, 1230, 1282, 1283, 1572, 476, 1696, 1358]}" +34s6n1k2zvjldixkllnnt2wna4vlh8,"Homosexual couples in New York are being married for the first time after Governor Andrew Cuomo signed a law permitting same-sex marriage in the state last month. But such marriages, though now legal in New York, remain controversial . So many couples wanted to be married on Sunday, the first day of legal homosexual marriage in New York City, that local officials announced a lottery to determine qualification. New York City Council Speaker Christine Quinn, herself openly gay, witnessed the first two ceremonies of same-sex marriage. She says the same-sex marriage law supports equality. ""A law that says every family is as good as every other family; that every family is based on love, and is exactly the way God wants it to be,"" she said. Margie Phelps announced same-sex marriage as a crime against God. She and other Christians from the Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka, Kansas came halfway across the country to say marriage is defined by Holy Bible. ""The pattern is one man and one woman for life to have children who you raise in the nurture and admonition of the Lord,"" she said. David Schwartz, a traditional Jew, believes every human being has free choice and the power to rule over their desires. He considers homosexual desire to be wrong. ""There's one God in heaven and earth, and he has ordered for all mankind that they should limit their affections to relationships between a man and a woman in the context of marriage,"" he said. Douglas Robinson and his partner of 25 years, Michael Elsasser, were in the first group to be married in Manhattan. Robinson says the United States allows religious views to coexist with(...) what he believes is a civil right of same-sex marriage. ""You can have different opinions. This is a tent, some people call it a mixture of various different cultures and opinions and the like, so God bless America, and we are proud to be Americans,"" he said. Margie Phelps believes God will punish New York City for permitting what she believes to be moral decay. Meanwhile, Nevin Cohen and Daniel Hernandez showed off their marriage certificate. But they said they will not be going on a honeymoon. They say they need to be at work in New York on Monday.","['What is the topic?', 'What state is it about?', 'Who allowed it?', 'What day did it begin?', 'Were there many persons trying to be wed?', 'How did they handle the situation?', 'Did everyone agree with the legislation?', 'Are there religious reasons for opposing it?', 'Which religious organization traveled across the US?', 'What does the legislation promote for its supporters?']","{'answers': ['homosexual marriage', 'New York', 'Governor Andrew Cuomo', 'Sunday', 'Yes', 'a lottery to determine qualification', 'No', 'Yes', 'Westboro Baptist Church', 'equality.'], 'answers_start': [306, 0, 74, 276, 236, 236, 746, 770, 845, 551], 'answers_end': [326, 30, 119, 326, 284, 412, 810, 810, 919, 591]}" +3x3or7wpzz0sk7wrihthgp3o7ok8l1,"Rebel-controlled northern Syria (CNN) -- Mohamed Rashid walked out of the gate of his house with a giant blood stain on his white T-shirt. + +""This is the blood of a martyr! Of a hero! Of a lion!"" he bellowed. ""This is his blood. It is pure!"" + +Mad with grief, Rashid kissed his bloody T-shirt before being led away by worried relatives. + +Just hours before, Rashid learned his son Abdul was killed in battle in the Syrian city of Aleppo. + +Housam Abdul Rashid was a 22-year-old defector from the army. He was also the fourth man from his small hilltop village to be killed fighting for the rebels. + +The younger Rashid is one of the casualties of the five-day-old rebel offensive on Aleppo, the country's commercial capital. Another rebel, who asked only to be named ""Khorshid"" because his wife and children were still living in Aleppo, described how his comrade was killed by a helicopter gunship, while climbing onto a rooftop. + +Syria: As al-Assad's grip loosens, what could come next? + +""Housam's specialty was a sniper,"" Khorshid said. ""He went to the roof, and a helicopter gunship killed him. Another fighter from Aleppo with him was also killed. I was just 4 meters away when it happened."" + +Khorshid said the rebels mounted their offensive on Aleppo last Friday, two days after a bomb killed four of Syria's top security officials. + +Rebel commanders and fighters claimed they made gains, particularly in the neighborhood of Salahuddin. But they were also clearly suffering casualties. + +What began 17 months ago as a peaceful protest movement has evolved into a full-fledged armed insurgency. ","['Who walked away from the residence with a blood stained shirt?', 'What had Rashid just recently learned?', 'Where did the incident take place?', 'How old was Rashid?', 'What city was Abdul killed in?', 'How long was the battle?', 'What was Housam known for?', 'How har away was Khorshid when a fellow rebel was killed?', 'CHow long ago did the resistance begin?']","{'answers': ['Mohamed Rashid', 'learned his son Abdul was killed', 'in battle', '22-year-old', 'Aleppo.', 'five-day-old', 'sniper,""', '4 meters away', '17 months'], 'answers_start': [40, 365, 398, 466, 429, 651, 1017, 1165, 1507], 'answers_end': [56, 398, 407, 477, 438, 663, 1025, 1178, 1517]}" +3s06ph7ksr4rbvoe6fmei28bjzf1dc,"We were standing at the top of a church tower. My father had brought me to this spot in a small town not far from our home in Rome. I wondered why. ""Look down, Elsa,"" Father said. I gathered all my courage and looked down. I saw the square in the center of the village, And I saw the criss-cross of streets leading to the square. ""See, my dear,"" Father said gently, ""There is more than one way to the square. Life is like that. If you can't get to the place where you want to go by one road. try another."" Now I understood why I was there, Earlier that day I had begged my mother to do something about the awful lunches that were served at school. But she refused because she didn't believe the lunches were as bad as I said. When I turned to Father for help, he would not interfere . Instead, he brought me to this high tower to give me a lesson. By the time we reached home, I had a plan. At school the next day, I secretly poured my lunch soup into a bottle and brought it home. Then I asked our cook to serve it to Mother at dinner. _ She swallowed one spoonful and sputtered, ""The cook must have gone bad!"" Quickly I told what I had done, and Mother stated firmly that she would deal with the matter of lunches at school the next day! In the following years I often remembered the lesson Father taught me. I began to work as a fashion designer two years ago. I wouldn't stop working until I tried every possible means to my goal. Father's wise words always remind me that there is more than one way to the square,","['Where were we?', 'Where was it?', ""What's my name?"", 'Who was I with?', 'What did I see below me?', 'What did I want my mom to do?', 'Did she do something?', 'Who did I turn to next?', 'Did he help?', 'What did I bring home?', 'In what?', 'Did it taste good?', 'What is my job?', 'When?', 'Did my mom eat the soup?', 'Was the tower nearby?', 'Was I scared?', 'Were the roads in a circle?', 'Who gave the soup to my mom?', 'When did I come up with a plan?']","{'answers': ['church tower', 'in Rome', 'Elsa', 'My father', 'the square', 'something about school lunches', 'No', 'Father', 'No', 'soup', 'bottle', 'No', 'fashion designer', 'two years ago', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'our cook', 'by the time we reached home'], 'answers_start': [0, 47, 148, 47, 223, 540, 648, 725, 726, 891, 891, 1038, 1310, 1311, 1039, 47, 179, 269, 982, 848], 'answers_end': [46, 130, 179, 133, 269, 646, 726, 783, 784, 982, 980, 1110, 1364, 1364, 1109, 132, 221, 329, 1025, 889]}" +31hq4x3t3saa3rb0wfzmxg3pi9flsj,"Betty and I are best friends.Our birthdays are on the same day,so every year we have a birthday party together.But this year,we had a costume party instead. While we were writing the invitation,my mum came in and asked.""Why not invite John?""John had been in our class for only a few months,but he was always getting better grades in math than anyone else in class.I wrinkled my nose and said,""Mum,he wears the same pants to school every day.How can he even afford a costume?""Mum said nothing.The next day,mum gave me an envelope with a shopping certificate in it.""I thought it would be nice of you to give this to John,""Mum said.But how?We didn't want to make John embarrassed.We discussed it for a long time.Finally,Betty and I had a good idea. On the day of our party,kids arrived,dressed differently.John arrived,in an old sheet ,but still in the same brown pants as usual.We danced,ate snacks and played games in groups.Before eating the birthday cake,Betty said in a loud voice,""Now it's time for the great prize game.It's the following riddle...""It was a math game.None of us was surprised when John came up with the right answer first and walked off with the envelope. Everything went on well as we planned.John wore a new pair of pants and a new shirt the next week.He felt happy.So did we. When we helped others,we need to find a proper way,or we may hurt them in another way.","['What sort of party did the friends have this year?', ""What is the friend's name?"", 'Are their birthdays right next to each other?', 'What date were the two born?', 'Who did the mother tell them to have come to the celebration?', 'What was he good at?', 'Was he new to the school?', 'How did the mother gift him for the celebration?', 'Were the girls worried that he would be too happy about it?', 'How many activities did they do at the celebration?', 'Did they have a celebratory pie?', 'What type of game did they tailor to the boy?', 'Did he win?', 'What item of clothing did they notice he donned every day?', 'Did he buy new ones?', 'How did that cause him to feel?']","{'answers': ['costume party', 'Betty', 'on the same day', 'unknown', 'John', 'math', 'yes', 'a shopping certificate', 'yes', 'Three', 'yes', 'a math game', 'yes', 'pants', 'yes', 'happy'], 'answers_start': [125, 0, 29, -1, 220, 316, 241, 505, 629, 876, 924, 1052, 1101, 397, 1215, 1273], 'answers_end': [155, 28, 62, -1, 239, 337, 289, 562, 676, 923, 955, 1070, 1175, 440, 1273, 1287]}" +340ugxu9dy1te9fyzowszqjfvk9uvv,"CHAPTER IX. + +THE GREAT CANAL. + +The commissioner knocked at Mr. George's door at the time appointed. Mr. George and Rollo were both ready. Mr. George counted out the fifteen guilders on the table, and James put them in his pocket. The party then set out. + +Mr. George wished to stop by the way to put a letter in the post office, and to pay the postage of it. He desired to do this personally, for he wished to inquire whether the letter would go direct. So James led them by the way of the post office, and conducted Mr. George into the office where foreign letters were received, and the payment of postage taken for them. Here James served as interpreter. Indeed, it is one of the most important duties of a commissioner to serve as an interpreter to his employer, whenever his services are required in this capacity. + +When the letter was put in, the party resumed their walk. The commissioner went on before, carrying Mr. George's travelling shawl and the umbrella, and Mr. George and Rollo followed. The way lay along a narrow street, by the side of a canal. There were a thousand curious sights to be seen, both among the boats on the canal and along the road; but Rollo could not stop to examine them, for the commissioner walked pretty fast. + +""I wish he would not walk so fast,"" said Rollo. + +""Ah, yes,"" said Mr. George, ""he is right this morning, for we want to get to the pier in time for the boat. But in walking about the town to see it, it would be a great trouble to us."" ","[""who carried Mr. George's travelling shawl?"", 'what else did he carry?', 'what were they on the way to?', 'where did they head after that?', 'who had initially knocked at the door?', 'who was ready there?', 'where did James put the guilders?', 'how many of them were there?', 'why did Mr. George want to go to the post office personally?', 'did he want to ask about something?', 'what?', 'what did James do for him while they were there?', 'was this an important function?', 'were they walking on a wide street after?', 'what was the street beside?']","{'answers': ['The commissioner', 'the umbrella', 'the post office', 'the pier', 'The commissioner', 'Mr. George', 'in his pocket', 'fifteen', 'to put a letter in', 'Yes', 'whether the letter would go direct', 'served as interpreter', 'Yes', 'No', 'the side of a canal'], 'answers_start': [882, 958, 313, 1381, 33, 102, 217, 167, 295, 412, 419, 636, 674, 1027, 1045], 'answers_end': [898, 970, 329, 1389, 50, 112, 230, 174, 313, 454, 454, 658, 706, 1041, 1064]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h5jiohu,"Reading Oliver James'Affluenza, I thought about what often happens at home. My 12-year-old daughter is in tears.""I have so take a test tomorrow. I don't understand any of it,"" she cries out. After shouting and shutting her door, she calms down enough to go through her notes. The following dry I ask her how the test went and the just says ""OK,I got a nine"". ""Wow. well done!"" I say, before she finishes with ""But I never get a ten!"" According to James, this _ with getting top marks has been a bad development, which encourages people to think of education in terms of work and money. To test this, I asked my daughter why she was so worried about her tests. She looked at me as if I was thick. ""Well, if I don't get good grades, I won't be able to afford nice things like a car and stuff."" I was quite surprised, because I don't consider myself a pushy parent. But James suggests and it leaves students feeling failures even if they are very bright. He points to the Danish system of education as a better model. Creating happy citizens who have good social skills is seen as more important than high achievements at school or the needs of business. For me, I cannot remember the last time I had to work out the area of a circle, recite a Shakespeare poem or grammar rules, yet I have lived a happy life. What I really needed to learn at school was how to make polite conversations, or how to avoid getting into debt or how to develop good personality. This is in fact similar to what Oliver James really has in mind. And he is looking for schools where students are encouraged to find and follow their own interests, something more like Tongjon. Tongjon has been developed in some Korean private schools. It is quite different from the more rigid system of learning things by heart that is used in Korea, and indeed in many other school systems around the world. As the Russian poet Pushkin said,"" Inspiration is needed in geometry just as much as in poetry "",and inspiration does not come from endlessly revising for tests or getting worried about them .","['What book did Oliver James write?', ""How old is the author's daughter?"", 'What does his daughter think good grades will get her?', 'Like name one?', 'What was her test score?', 'That was out of how manypossible points?', 'Was she pleased with the score?', 'James thinks people now think of education as what?', 'So James thinks this system leaves students thinking of themselves as what?', 'Even when they are smart?', 'What country does he think has a better system?', 'Does the author frequently have to recite a Shakespeare poem?', 'So does he feel he really needed to learn that in school?']","{'answers': ['Affluenza', '12 years old', 'Nice things', 'A car', 'Nine', 'Ten', 'No', 'As work and money', 'As failures', 'Yes', 'Denmark', 'No', 'Good social skills'], 'answers_start': [21, 79, 757, 776, 352, 428, 635, 570, 913, 944, 969, 1162, 1048], 'answers_end': [30, 90, 768, 779, 356, 431, 642, 584, 921, 950, 975, 1177, 1066]}" +369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p43ag60,"(CNN) -- After a difficult past year, Rafael Nadal is back where he feels most comfortable -- but his rivals are battling to find form ahead of the French Open. + +While the Spaniard cruised into the quarterfinals of the Monte Carlo tournament he has won for the past eight seasons, world No. 1 Novak Djokovic again had to come from behind to earn his place while Andy Murray suffered a crushing defeat that will demote him to third in the rankings. + +Fourth seed Tomas Berdych and No. 5 Juan Martin del Potro also crashed out Thursday to thin out the competition for Nadal as he continues his winning return to the ATP Tour following longterm knee problems. + +His 6-2 6-4 rout of German 16th seed Philipp Kohlschreiber was his 16th successive victory this year following a defeat in the final of his comeback event in Chile in February. + +""I feel more relaxed, yes. I had some uneasy moments during the past year,"" Nadal said after his 44th consecutive win at the clay-court event, which set up a clash with 21-year-old Bulgarian Gregor Dimitrov. + +""Now I'm back on the tour. Just being here is good news. And winning matches -- I say it every day, but winning every match is very important to me today. Every time I have the chance to go on court and play well, feel competitive, is a really good feeling."" + +Dimitrov is also on a roll, having followed up his opening victory over world No. 10 Janko Tipsarevic by beating Germany's Florian Mayer 6-2 6-4. ","['Who is fourth seed?', 'What number is Juan Martin del Potro?', 'Who is back where he feels comfortable?']","{'answers': ['Tomas Berdych is fourth.', ""He's seeded 5th."", 'Rafael Nadal is comfortable.'], 'answers_start': [463, 485, 915], 'answers_end': [476, 487, 920]}" +30zx6p7vf8vb3262zf83qjdth2m2jv,"In taxonomy, a group is paraphyletic if it consists of the group's last common ancestor and all descendants of that ancestor excluding a few—typically only one or two—monophyletic subgroups. The group is said to be paraphyletic ""with respect to"" the excluded subgroups. The arrangement of the members of a paraphyletic group is called a paraphyly. The term is commonly used in phylogenetics (a subfield of biology) and in linguistics. + +The term was coined to apply to well-known taxa like reptiles (Reptilia) which, as commonly named and traditionally defined, is paraphyletic with respect to mammals and birds. Reptilia contains the last common ancestor of reptiles and all descendants of that ancestor—including all extant reptiles as well as the extinct synapsids—except for mammals and birds. Other commonly recognized paraphyletic groups include fish, monkeys and lizards. + +If many subgroups are missing from the named group, it is said to be polyparaphyletic. A paraphyletic group cannot be a clade, which is a monophyletic group. + +Groups that include all the descendants of a common ancestor are said to be ""monophyletic"". A paraphyletic group is a monophyletic group from which one or more subsidiary clades (monophyletic groups) are excluded to form a separate group. Ereshefsky has argued that paraphyletic taxa are the result of anagenesis in the excluded group or groups. For example, dinosaurs are paraphyletic with respect to birds because birds possess many features that dinosaurs lack and occupy a distinctive niche.","['what is it said to be if many subgroups are missing?', 'what group cannot be a clade?', 'what is monophyletic?', 'what are groups that include all descendants of a common ancestor?', 'is a paraphyletic group monophyletic?', 'what are dinosaurs?', 'what was the term coined to apply to?', 'like?', 'what contains the last common ancestor of reptiles?', ""does it also include all it's descendants?"", 'are mammals and birds included?', 'are there other commonly recognized groups?', 'how many?', 'please name one', 'and what else?', 'what would the last be?', 'shat is a subfield of biology mentioned in the article?', 'and what term is used in phylogenetics?', 'what is that?', 'who argues that paraphyletic taxa are the result of anagenesis?']","{'answers': ['polyparaphyletic', 'A paraphyletic group', 'a clade', '""monophyletic"".', 'yes', 'For example, dinosaurs are paraphyletic with respect to birds because birds possess many features that dinosaurs lack and occupy a distinctive niche.', 'well-known taxa', 'reptiles', 'Reptilia', 'yes', 'no', 'yes', 'Three', 'fish', 'monkeys', 'lizards', 'phylogenetics', 'paraphyly.', 'The arrangement of the members of a paraphyletic group', 'Ereshefsky'], 'answers_start': [880, 968, 999, 1041, 1132, 1387, 437, 437, 613, 613, 613, 798, 798, 798, 798, 797, 348, 271, 270, 1280], 'answers_end': [966, 1040, 1039, 1133, 1279, 1536, 498, 561, 705, 704, 798, 879, 879, 879, 879, 880, 436, 348, 348, 1353]}" +3ixqg4fa2tygl3tpwwa12i2uf4kb9a,"CHAPTER XXIII + +CHECK TO THE QUEEN + +How long they stood thus, heart to heart, they themselves could never have said. The sound of many voices in the near distance roused them from their dream. Ursula started in alarm. + +""Holy Virgin!"" she exclaimed under her breath, ""if it should be the Queen!"" + +But Wessex held her tightly, and she struggled in vain. + +""Nay! then let the whole Court see that I hold my future wife in my arms,"" he said proudly. + +But with an agitated little cry she contrived to escape him. He seemed much amused at her nervousness; what had she to fear? was she not his own, to protect even from the semblance of ill? But Ursula, now fully awakened to ordinary, everyday surroundings, was fearful lest her own innocent little deception should be too crudely, too suddenly unmasked. + +She had so earnestly looked forward to the moment when she would say to him that she in sooth was none other than Lady Ursula Glynde, the woman whom every conventionality had decreed that he should marry, and whom--because of these conventionalities--he had secretly but certainly disliked. + +Her woman's heart had already given her a clear insight into the character and the foibles of the man she loved. His passion for her now, sincere and great though it was, was partly dependent on that atmosphere of romance which his poetical temperament craved for, and which had surrounded the half-mysterious personality of exquisite, irresistible ""Fanny."" + +Instinctively she dreaded the rough hand of commonplace, that ugly, coarse destroyer of poetic idylls. A few hastily uttered words might shatter in an hour the mystic shrine wherein Wessex had enthroned her. She had meant to tell him soon, to-morrow perhaps, perhaps only after a few days, but she wished to find her own time for this, when he knew her inner soul better, and the delicate cobwebs of this great love-at-first-sight had fallen away from his eyes. ","['Who is embracing?', 'Is Ursula ready to stop?', 'is Wessex?', 'Why does she want free?', 'Who is she worried might be coming?', 'Does Wessex care?', 'Does she get free?', ""What's making her nervous?"", 'How does Wessex feel about her fears?', 'Are they planing to get married?', 'How does that make Wessex feel?', 'Would their marriage be the traditional thing to do/', ""Is she thinking that maybe he doesn't like her?"", 'What has she gotten a good picture of?', 'What kind of love is he feeling?', 'What does she think might get shattered?', 'When does she want to talk to him about it?', 'What are the possible days she might talk to him?', 'What does she want him to learn about', 'Where are they standing?']","{'answers': ['Ursula and Wessex', 'yes', 'no', 'she hears people', 'the Queen', 'no', 'yes', 'her deception might be unmasked.', 'amused', 'yes', 'proud', 'yes', 'yes', 'his character', 'ove-at-first-sight', 'the mystic shrine', 'in her own time for', 'tomorrow or a few days', 'her inner soul better', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [194, 299, 299, 118, 221, 358, 451, 711, 512, 396, 396, 940, 1057, 1117, 1859, 1590, 1667, 1667, 1800, -1], 'answers_end': [355, 355, 354, 219, 297, 449, 510, 804, 552, 449, 449, 1009, 1097, 1211, 1920, 1633, 1793, 1747, 1829, -1]}" +39gaf6dqwr0d5co0x0m8ooeikg9v1g,"A State Department special envoy will travel to North Korea this week to try to free Kenneth Bae, the U.S. citizen detained there since November, the State Department and White House said Tuesday. + +Ambassador Robert King, the president's special envoy for North Korean human rights issues, will head to Pyongyang at North Korea's invitation, the State Department said. + +King, currently traveling in the region, will go to the capital Friday, the White House said. + +North Korea's supreme court sentenced Bae in April to 15 years of hard labor. His sister, Terri Chung, told CNN two weeks ago that Bae was recently moved to a hospital because of a serious decline in his health. + +The court found Bae guilty of carrying out ""serious crimes"" against North Korea, including setting up bases in China for the purpose of toppling the North Korean government, encouraging North Korean citizens to bring down the government, and conducting a smear campaign, according to the country's state media. + +Kenneth Bae: Please help me + +The media also say Bae planned an operation to bring down the government through religious activities. + +Chung says her brother was the owner of a tour company who was in North Korea for work. + +King will ask Pyongyang to pardon Bae and grant him special amnesty on humanitarian grounds ""so that he can be reunited with his family and seek medical treatment,"" the State Department said. + +Bae suffers from severe back and leg pain and has lost more than 50 pounds, Chung told CNN earlier this month. ","['Who will be freed?', 'Where is he?', 'Where is he originally from?', 'Is he detained there?', 'Since when?', 'Who is going there to free him?', 'Who is he?', ""What was Bae's supposed crime?"", 'What was the length of his sentence?', 'Who gave the verdict?']","{'answers': ['Kenneth Bae', 'North Korea', 'the U.S.', 'Yes in North Korea', 'April', 'State department envoy', 'Ambassador Robert King', 'encouraging North Korean citizens to bring down the government', '15 years of hard labor', 'Pyongyang'], 'answers_start': [81, 36, 98, 115, 513, 2, 199, 774, 522, 1233], 'answers_end': [96, 60, 106, 129, 544, 39, 221, 917, 543, 1243]}" +3xxu1swe8mvt6z0kqmrcewhvuhda08,"CHAPTER XI. HEROES AND HERO-WORSHIP + + + +Nothing of him that doth fade, But doth suffer a sea-change Into something rich and strange.-—Tempest. + +Sunday morning found Anna in a different frame of mind from that of the evening before. Uncle Clement had been very ill all night, and the house was to be kept as quiet as possible. When Anna came in from early Celebration, Aunt Cherry came out looking like a ghost, and very anxious, and gave a sigh of relief on Adrian being reported still sound asleep. Gerald presently came down, pale and languid, but calling himself all right, and loitering over his breakfast till after the boy appeared, so rosy and ravenous as to cause no apprehension, except that he should devour too much apricot jam, and use his new boots too noisily on the stairs. + +Anna devised walking him to Beechcroft to hear if there were any news of Fergus, and though he observed, with a certain sound of contemptuous rivalship, that there was no need, for ""Merrifield was as right as a trivet,"" he was glad enough to get out of doors a little sooner, and though he affected to be bored by the kind inquiries of the people they met, he carried his head all the higher for them. + +Nobody was at home except General Mohun, but he verified Adrian's impression of his nephew's soundness, whatever the mysterious comparison might mean; and asked rather solicitously not only after Mr. Underwood but after Gerald, who, he said, was a delicate subject to have made such exertions. ","['what chapter is this ?', 'anna was waiting from news from who ?', 'who was home with the general ?', '""Nothing of him that doth fade"" was said by who ?', 'who was is a different state of mind ?', 'was it on monday ?', 'what day ?', 'from the morning before ?', 'what time of day ?', 'who was sick ?', 'where did anna go for news ?', 'whos inpression was verified ?', 'of who ?', 'nephews what ?', 'who looked like a ghost ?', 'what else was going on with her feelings ?', 'who was still sleep ?', 'who was pale ?', 'who was rosy ?', 'was the house to be loud ?']","{'answers': ['XI', 'Fergus', 'Nobody', 'Tempest', 'Anna', 'no', 'Sunday', 'no', 'evening', 'Uncle Clement', 'Beechcroft', ""Adrian's"", ""nephew's"", 'soundness', 'Aunt Cherry', 'very anxious', 'Adrian', 'Gerald', 'boy', 'no'], 'answers_start': [8, 865, 1196, 134, 166, 145, 145, 217, 217, 233, 820, 1253, 1280, 1289, 369, 416, 459, 501, 626, 299], 'answers_end': [10, 871, 1202, 141, 170, 151, 151, 224, 225, 247, 831, 1261, 1288, 1298, 380, 428, 465, 507, 629, 325]}" +3s0tnuhwkti9mv8z50vtxcvjyd88d7,"Tony Hawken, 57, is divorcing his wife Xiu Li, 51, Britain's wealthiest woman entrepreneur , because he says he doesn't like being rich and is 'not in the habit' of spending lots of money. + +The pair traded up their semi-detached home in South Norwood, London, and bought a PS1.5million house in Surrey. + +Li, who is now worth $1.2billion (PS700million) according to Forbes, quickly settled into a life which included sipping a PS900 bottle of wine on a luxurious yacht. + +However, Mr Hawken says he felt more comfortable getting lunch in his local Wetherspoon's. + +Despite his sudden wealth he continued to buy books from charity shops, and _ dear clothes. + +In an interview with The Times, he said: 'I think it made me uncomfortable because I'm not in the habit, I don't like spending lots of money -- I've been brought up that way. + +'Until recently I was never a wealthy person. I've been moderately comfortable because I have been careful with my money.' + +Now the couple have decided to part, Mr Hawken will walk away with just PS1million, but says it will be enough for him. + +He added: 'I have got a settlement which is not great, but it's enough for me because I don't have an extravagant lifestyle. I won't have to work if I'm careful.' + +On a recent trip to China, Mr Hawken said his wife took him on a yacht and treated him to a PS900 bottle of wine, but he prefers his local Wetherspoon pub. + +'I'm getting a little pay when you consider her potential wealth, but I don't really want to fight it.' + +Mr Hawken met Li on a blind date while he was still a teacher and she was studying English. + +The couple married, but as Li's business took off the couple spent more and more time apart. Mr Hawken says the couple have spent most of the relationship apart. + +Far from driving them apart, Mr Hawken believes the distance kept them together, and says they would have divorced a long time ago if they were under the same roof. + +Mr Hawken says his only regret is not getting a divorce sooner, but he didn't push for it over fears it would affect the couple's teenage son William, now 17. + +Mr Hawken no longer teaches full-time, but instead gives free tuition to under-privileged children.","['How old is Tony Hawken?', 'How old is his wife?']","{'answers': ['57.', '51.'], 'answers_start': [13, 47], 'answers_end': [15, 49]}" +3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4g5f4kp,"The (BnF; ) is the National Library of France, located in Paris. It is the national repository of all that is published in France. + +The National Library of France traces its origin to the royal library founded at the Louvre Palace by Charles V in 1368. Charles had received a collection of manuscripts from his predecessor, John II, and transferred them to the Louvre from the Palais de la Cité. The first librarian of record was Claude Mallet, the king's valet de chambre, who made a sort of catalogue, ""Inventoire des Livres du Roy nostre Seigneur estans au Chastel du Louvre"". Jean Blanchet made another list in 1380 and Jean de Bégue one in 1411 and another in 1424. Charles V was a patron of learning and encouraged the making and collection of books. It is known that he employed Nicholas Oresme, Raoul de Presle and others to transcribe ancient texts. At the death of Charles VI, this first collection was unilaterally bought by the English regent of France, the Duke of Bedford, who transferred it to England in 1424. It was apparently dispersed at his death in 1435. + +Charles VII did little to repair the loss of these books, but the invention of printing resulted in the starting of another collection in the Louvre inherited by Louis XI in 1461. Charles VIII seized a part of the collection of the kings of Aragon. Louis XII, who had inherited the library at Blois, incorporated the latter into the ""Bibliothèque du Roi"" and further enriched it with the Gruthuyse collection and with plunder from Milan. Francis I transferred the collection in 1534 to Fontainebleau and merged it with his private library. During his reign, fine bindings became the craze and many of the books added by him and Henry II are masterpieces of the binder's art.","[""What's the main point?"", 'Who received a collection of writings?', ""What library marks this one's origin?"", ""Where's it located?"", 'What is the founding year?', 'By who?', 'From where did he bring his collection?', 'Did they have a person running the place?', 'Was he originally hired for that job?', 'What job was he hired for at first?', ""What's his name?"", 'What did he create?', 'Were any made thereafter?']","{'answers': ['the National Library of France the national repository of all that is published in France', 'Charles V', 'the royal library', 'the Louvre Palace', '1368', 'Charles V', 'the Palais de la Cité', 'yes', 'no', 'valet de chambre', 'Claude Mallet', 'a catalogue', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 235, 133, 133, 185, 184, 254, 397, 397, 397, 397, 397, 581], 'answers_end': [131, 302, 253, 253, 252, 252, 396, 580, 473, 474, 444, 580, 671]}" +3vp0c6efsgwpmbvopexywomm0xim6q,"I stepped inside my mother's car and dropped my backpack on the floor as my face filled with excitement. Today's the day that we're going to the candy store and picking out a new treat to have after dinner. Some people may like going to the movies, or the game room, or even to parks, but going to the candy store once a week and getting to see all the different colors and taste all the different treats is my favorite activity. As soon as we pull up, she tells me to not run around too much inside, but I'm so excited I barely hear her. She opens the door and we walk inside where the clerk first welcomes us. Since we do this each week, he calls me by my name of Trevor and says that he's come up with a few candies for me to try. + +I walk over to the table and see three types of M&M's laid out. He knows I'm not a big fan of peanuts so he left out the peanut kind, instead giving me mint flavored, cookies 'n creme flavored, and white chocolate flavored. They all taste great and the clerk asks which I like the most. It takes me a bit to choose, but I finally choose the Mint as this week's choice. He rings us up at the front desk and says that since we buy from his shop so much, he's going to give us a sale, so we think it'll be a nickel or a dime or even a quarter off. Actually, the clerk ends up cutting it half off! We thanked him and went on our way as I tried not to eat all the way home.","['what is his favorite activity', 'How does he get there', 'how does he feel about it', 'what is his name', ""what doesn't he like"", 'what flavor does he like', 'what flavors did he choose from', 'why do they get a discount', 'how much did they save', 'how did they feel about it', 'where did they go next']","{'answers': ['going to the candy store', ""his mom's car"", 'excited', 'Trevor', 'peanuts', 'mint', 'mint, cookies and creme and white chocolate', 'they shop there a lot', 'half', 'grateful', 'home'], 'answers_start': [289, 0, 504, 655, 808, 960, 887, 1151, 1291, 1330, 1368], 'answers_end': [429, 32, 539, 672, 838, 1103, 960, 1216, 1329, 1344, 1403]}" +3e337gfol98x1m5udslkluob045gn3,"Vinton Gray Cerf ForMemRS, (; born June 23, 1943) is an American Internet pioneer, who is recognized as one of ""the fathers of the Internet"", sharing this title with TCP/IP co-inventor Bob Kahn. His contributions have been acknowledged and lauded, repeatedly, with honorary degrees and awards that include the National Medal of Technology, the Turing Award, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the Marconi Prize and membership in the National Academy of Engineering. + +In the early days, Cerf was a manager for the United States' Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) funding various groups to develop TCP/IP technology. When the Internet began to transition to a commercial opportunity during the late 1980s, Cerf moved to MCI where he was instrumental in the development of the first commercial email system (MCI Mail) connected to the Internet. + +Cerf was instrumental in the funding and formation of ICANN from the start. He waited a year before stepping forward to join the ICANN Board, and eventually became chairman. He was elected as the president of the Association for Computing Machinery in May 2012, and in August 2013 he joined the Council on CyberSecurity's Board of Advisors. + +Cerf is active in many organizations that are working to help the Internet deliver humanitarian value in our world today. He is supportive of innovative projects that are experimenting with new approaches to global problems, including the digital divide, the gender gap, and the changing nature of jobs. Cerf is also known for his style, typically appearing in a three-piece suit—a rarity in an industry known for its casual dress norms.","['Who is the topic of the article?', 'When was he born?', 'Is he still living?', 'What is he known as?', 'Who invinted TCP/IP?', 'What title does he share with Cerf?', 'What are the two recognized as?', 'Has Cerf won any awards?', 'What is one?', 'What was his job title when working for the govt.?', 'What group did he help form and even fund?', 'What position did he eventually hold for ICANN?', 'What post was he elected to in 2012?', 'Is he known for his ""Style""?', 'What style is he known for?', 'How does the industry normally dress?', 'What group did he join in 2013?', 'Did he help found NASA?', 'Did he help to create email?', 'What does Cerf do today?']","{'answers': ['Vinton Gray Cerf', '1943', 'yes', 'Internet pioneer', 'Bob Kahn', 'co-inventor', 'the fathers of the Internet', 'yes', 'the National Medal of Technology', 'manager', 'groups who develop TCP/IP technology', 'chairman', 'president', 'yes', 'three-piece suit', 'casual', 'Council on CyberSecurity', 'unknown', 'yes', 'deliver humanitarian value'], 'answers_start': [0, 44, 1204, 65, 185, 173, 112, 286, 305, 498, 602, 1025, 1057, 1531, 1567, 1622, 1156, -1, 808, 1279], 'answers_end': [16, 48, 1218, 81, 193, 184, 139, 292, 338, 505, 630, 1033, 1066, 1540, 1583, 1628, 1180, -1, 820, 1305]}" +3ix2egzr7bjs7mnne5n4rrl1tvxjro,"CHAPTER IX + +THE SNARE + +On the following morning, when Castell returned, Margaret told him of the visit of d'Aguilar, and of all that had passed between them, told him also that he was acquainted with their secret, since he had spoken of her as half a Jew. + +""I know it, I know it,"" answered her father, who was much disturbed and very angry, ""for yesterday he threatened me also. But let that go, I can take my chance; now I would learn who brought this man into my house when I was absent, and without my leave."" + +""I fear that it was Betty,"" said Margaret, ""who swears that she thought she did no wrong."" + +""Send for her,"" said Castell. Presently Betty came, and, being questioned, told a long story. + +She said she was standing by the side door, taking the air, when Señor d'Aguilar appeared, and, having greeted her, without more words walked into the house, saying that he had an appointment with the master. + +""With me?"" broke in Castell. ""I was absent."" + +""I did not know that you were absent, for I was out when you rode away in the afternoon, and no one had spoken of it to me, so, thinking that he was your friend, I let him in, and let him out again afterwards. That is all I have to say."" + +""Then I have to say that you are a hussy and a liar, and that, in one way or the other, this Spaniard has bribed you,"" answered Castell fiercely. ""Now, girl, although you are my wife's cousin, and therefore my daughter's kin, I am minded to turn you out on to the street to starve."" ","['Who returned?', 'When?', 'What happened then?', 'ANything else?', 'How did he answer?', 'Was he calm?', 'What was he?', 'What happened yesterday?', ""Who did Margaret think let d'Aguilar into the house?"", 'Did she believe she was innocent?', 'Where did she say she was standing?', 'Doing what?', 'What happened then?', 'Who?', 'Why did he just walk in?', 'Did he?', 'Was Castell there when he arrived?', 'Did betty know that?', 'Was she there when Castell left?', 'How did Castell respond to this story?']","{'answers': ['Castell', 'On the following morning.', ""Margaret told him of the visit of d'Aguilar"", 'told him also that he was acquainted with their secret', '""I know it, I know it.""', 'no', 'much disturbed and very angry', ""d'Aguilar threatened Castell also."", 'Betty', 'yes', 'by the side door', 'taking the air', 'he walked into the house', ""d'Aguilar"", 'He said he had an appointment with the master.', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'He called Betty a hussy and a liar.'], 'answers_start': [56, 25, 74, 160, 260, 296, 305, 345, 518, 538, 707, 724, 823, 778, 865, 947, 947, 965, 1003, 1206], 'answers_end': [72, 72, 117, 214, 303, 327, 343, 381, 559, 606, 749, 765, 863, 864, 915, 962, 962, 1001, 1035, 1256]}" +3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf6m1ay2,"In psychology, memory is the process in which information is encoded, stored, and retrieved. Encoding allows information from the outside world to be sensed in the form of chemical and physical stimuli. In the first stage the information must be changed so that it may be put into the encoding process. Storage is the second memory stage or process. This entails that information is maintained over short periods of time. Finally the third process is the retrieval of information that has been stored. Such information must be located and returned to the consciousness. Some retrieval attempts may be effortless due to the type of information, and other attempts to remember stored information may be more demanding for various reasons. + +Short-term memory is believed to rely mostly on an acoustic code for storing information, and to a lesser extent a visual code. Conrad (1964) found that test subjects had more difficulty recalling collections of letters that were acoustically similar (e.g. E, P, D). Confusion with recalling acoustically similar letters rather than visually similar letters implies that the letters were encoded acoustically. Conrad's (1964) study, however, deals with the encoding of written text; thus, while memory of written language may rely on acoustic components, generalisations to all forms of memory cannot be made.","['How many codes does short term memory entail?', 'What are they?', 'Would the visual code be the most vital?', 'Who did a study to determine that?', 'Were people more likely to remember letters that sounded similar or different?', 'Was there as big a difference when reading letters?', 'What did his study show?', 'Can it be generalized to cover all types of memory?', 'Which kind can it be used for?', 'What year did he come to these conclusions?', 'Is encoding a part of the memory process?', 'How many other components are there?', 'What are those?', 'How many types of stimuli are involved?', 'Chemical is one, what is the other?', 'What needs to happen first to the information received?', 'What occurs next?', 'What would that be?', 'Which process would be last?', 'Where does information need to be taken back to in that step?']","{'answers': ['Two', 'acoustic code and visual code.', 'no', 'Conrad', 'more difficulty recalling similar', 'yes', 'memory of written language may rely on acoustic components', 'no', 'Short-term memory', '1964', 'yes', 'Two', 'stored, and retrieved', 'Two', 'physical', 'the information must be changed', 'Storage', 'information is maintained over short periods of time', 'retrieval', 'to consciousness.'], 'answers_start': [790, 790, 832, 867, 910, 1149, 1234, 1294, 739, 867, 15, 14, 15, 164, 185, 203, 303, 367, 422, 539], 'answers_end': [865, 866, 867, 906, 1003, 1222, 1292, 1348, 874, 905, 69, 92, 91, 201, 193, 301, 348, 420, 464, 569]}" +3kms4qqvk2qqfgow5vnmbh7v4r9kf5,"I couldn't believe today had come! It was finally my birthday and that meant I could start working at the nearby pet store. First off, let me say that my name is Lilly, and as I'm sure you know, today's my birthday! Working at the pet shop has been my dream ever since I was a little girl, so actually getting to work with and help take care of the kitties, puppies, lizards and all sorts of animals is the coolest thing to happen to me. Some people dream of being a doctor, or a nurse, or even a teacher, but I've always wanted to work with pets. I'll say, like many people, I do have fears and that fear is snakes so I won't get to take care of them! + +\tabI arrived at the pet store around nine in the morning and was greeted by the friendly woman that owned it who I talked with over the phone. Her hair was covering her name tag so I couldn't tell if her name was Martha, Margaret, or Mary, but it turns out she told me it was Margie so none of them were right. Margie helped me become friendly with all the animals, and I had so much fun the whole day. I fed them, gave them water, and even got to play with them! Margie didn't think I was ready to clean up after them yet so she said that could be done another day. It was everything I ever hoped and I can't wait for tomorrow!","['What is today?', 'What did that mean?', 'Where at?', 'who will have the job there?', 'How long has she fantasized about this job?', 'What is she scared of?', 'When did she show up for her job?', 'Who greeted her', 'Was she the owner?', 'What was her name?', 'Did Lilly enjoy her day?', 'Did she pick up after the critters?', 'Is she ready for her next day on the job?']","{'answers': ['birthday', 'start working', 'pet store', 'Lilly', 'little girl', 'snakes', 'nine', 'woman', 'yes', 'Margie', 'yes', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [35, 35, 85, 151, 216, 576, 661, 721, 736, 913, 1025, 1120, 1258], 'answers_end': [62, 122, 122, 167, 288, 615, 712, 764, 764, 938, 1057, 1221, 1283]}" +31qtrg6q2tdxqy27ndkiwj0a450pyp,"(CNN) -- Jewish organizations called for a Romanian official to resign and face a criminal investigation after he wore a Nazi uniform during a fashion show over the weekend. + +Radu Mazare, the mayor of the town of Constanta, wore a Nazi uniform during a fashion show over the weekend. + +Radu Mazare, the mayor of the town of Constanta, and his 15-year-old son ""entered the stage marching the clearly identifiable Nazi 'goose step,'"" the Center for Monitoring and Combating anti-Semitism in Romania said in a letter to the country's prosecutor general. + +The organization's director, Marco Katz, said Mazare had broken Romanian law and encouraged his son to do the same, ""educating him to treat the law with contempt."" + +Katz said Mazare was sending a message ""that to wear Nazi uniforms and to march the Nazi steps is legal and 'in vogue' in Romania."" + +He urged the authorities and the head of Mazare's Social Democrat party to show that message ""will be strongly countermanded."" + +Mazare, 41, said he had not noticed the Nazi swastika symbol on the uniform before he wore it, according to the Romanian Times newspaper. + +""I checked it before I put it on but the swastika was very small and I didn't see it,"" he said. ""I really liked the look of the uniform after seeing it in the Tom Cruise film 'Valkyrie.' I bought it from a costume hire shop in Germany."" + +A top Nazi hunter said Mazare should quit. + +""The proper thing for you to do is to admit your mistake, apologize for it and resign your position,"" Efraim Zuroff of the Simon Wiesenthal Center in Jerusalem wrote to Mazare. Zuroff sent CNN a copy of the letter. ","['who is was asked to step down from his position?', 'called?', 'what is his title?', 'of?', 'why is he in trouble?', 'was he alone?', 'who was with him?', 'who is calling for him to step down?', 'is one of them named?', 'which one?', 'who is the official representing that one?', 'what hollywood star is mentioned?', 'is one of his films mentioned?', 'which one?', 'which one?']","{'answers': ['a Romanian official', 'Radu Mazare', 'mayor', 'the town of Constanta', 'he wore a Nazi uniform during a fashion show', 'no', 'his 15-year-old son', 'Jewish organizations', 'yes', 'Center for Monitoring and Combating anti-Semitism', 'Marco Katz,', 'Tom Cruise', 'yes', 'Valkyrie', 'Valkyrie'], 'answers_start': [43, 176, 176, 193, 80, 300, 300, 9, 432, 433, 554, 1220, 1281, 1282, 1220], 'answers_end': [104, 223, 223, 223, 174, 379, 359, 175, 552, 514, 595, 1308, 1309, 1307, 1307]}" +3wetl7aqwt8shln0edie8jzg5ju35w,"CHAPTER XX. + +TO-MORROW. + +The two girls met no living soul on their way back to the rectory. They let themselves in noiselessly; they stole upstairs unheard--the breaking morning gave them what light they needed. Shirley sought her couch immediately; and though the room was strange--for she had never slept at the rectory before--and though the recent scene was one unparalleled for excitement and terror by any it had hitherto been her lot to witness, yet scarce was her head laid on the pillow ere a deep, refreshing sleep closed her eyes and calmed her senses. + +Perfect health was Shirley's enviable portion. Though warm-hearted and sympathetic, she was not nervous; powerful emotions could rouse and sway without exhausting her spirit. The tempest troubled and shook her while it lasted, but it left her elasticity unbent, and her freshness quite unblighted. As every day brought her stimulating emotion, so every night yielded her recreating rest. Caroline now watched her sleeping, and read the serenity of her mind in the beauty of her happy countenance. + +For herself, being of a different temperament, she could not sleep. The commonplace excitement of the tea-drinking and school-gathering would alone have sufficed to make her restless all night; the effect of the terrible drama which had just been enacted before her eyes was not likely to quit her for days. It was vain even to try to retain a recumbent posture; she sat up by Shirley's side, counting the slow minutes, and watching the June sun mount the heavens. ","['Did they see anyone on the way back?', 'Who was walking?', 'From where?', 'To where?', 'Did they make it?', 'Did they barge in?', 'What was one of their names?', 'What did she look for when she got there?', 'Had she been there before?', 'Had she had an eventful night?']","{'answers': ['No', 'two girls', 'on their way back', 'the rectory', 'Yes', 'No', 'Shirley', 'her couch', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [27, 27, 27, 27, 27, 93, 213, 213, 214, 283], 'answers_end': [77, 78, 93, 93, 251, 130, 250, 250, 331, 566]}" +3k5tewlkgvbo5iky577egnv4087ivx,"These amazing animals prove that love lives on four legs. A little girl's lifeline Three-year-old Alida Knobloch and her 27kg golden dog, Mr. Gibbs, are almost together all the time There is a special love between them. Alida, who suffered from serious lung disease when she was 10 months old, is unable to breathe on her own for about 45 minutes. So Mr. Gibbs has been with her everywhere, carrying 4.5kg of oxygen tanks for her . A pig that calms kids When Lois Brady, a famous doctor in America, visits special-needs students in San Francisco schools, she often brings along Buttercup, a black pig from Vietnam. The pig is very calm and friendly and has been trained to offer comfort to patients as well. A Lion's big heart With paws the size of dinner plates, bright black eyes and a golden mane , Jupiter, a 13-year-old 250kg lion, was brought to the rescue center by Anna. In the past two years, Anna has developed a very close relationship with Jupiter.","[""What's the girls name?"", 'What is her dogs name?', 'Do they spend much time together?', 'What calms kids?', 'What kind?', 'Is the female in the story sick?', 'With what?', 'When did she get it?', 'How big are the feet of the animal in the story?', 'What did the pup carry?', 'How old is the last animal in the story?']","{'answers': ['Alida', 'Mr. Gibbs', 'Yes', 'animals', 'A pig', 'Yes', 'lung disease', 'at 10 months old', 'the size of dinner plates', 'oxygen tanks', '13 years'], 'answers_start': [56, 98, 98, 0, 432, 220, 220, 220, 708, 348, 802], 'answers_end': [112, 147, 181, 57, 454, 293, 293, 293, 763, 430, 835]}" +345lhzdedxs920dffeqmgvrw4wlu3v,"The United Nations General Assembly (UNGA or GA; ""AG"") is one of the six principal organs of the United Nations (UN), the only one in which all member nations have equal representation, and the main deliberative, policy-making and representative organ of the UN. Its powers are to oversee the budget of the UN, appoint the non-permanent members to the Security Council, receive reports from other parts of the UN and make recommendations in the form of General Assembly Resolutions. It has also established numerous . + +The General Assembly currently meets under its president or secretary-general in annual sessions at the headquarters of the United Nations in New York City, the main part of which lasts from September to December and resumed part from January until all issues are addressed (which often is just before the next session's start). It can also reconvene for special and emergency special sessions. Its composition, functions, powers, voting, and procedures are set out in Chapter IV of the United Nations Charter. The first session was convened on 10 January 1946 in the Methodist Central Hall in London and included representatives of 51 nations. + +Voting in the General Assembly on important questions, namely, recommendations on peace and security, budgetary concerns, and the election, admission, suspension or expulsion of members is by a two-thirds majority of those present and voting. Other questions are decided by a straightforward majority. Each member country has one vote. Apart from approval of budgetary matters, including adoption of a scale of assessment, Assembly resolutions are not binding on the members. The Assembly may make recommendations on any matters within the scope of the UN, except matters of peace and security under Security Council consideration. The one state, one vote power structure potentially allows states comprising just five percent of the world population to pass a resolution by a two-thirds vote.","['how many votes is each nation allowed?', 'when was the first session?', 'where?', 'how many countries sent representatives?', 'where is the present day headquarters?', 'what accronyms are used for it?', 'what is this article about?', 'what other accronyms may be used?', 'what is unique about it compared to the other UN organs?', 'what does UN stand for?', 'and how many principal organs does it have?', 'does the assembly meet monthly?', 'then?', 'other than that, can it meet for other circumstances?', 'such as?', 'what do they vote on?', 'are the resolutions binding?', 'what can the assembly not make recommendations on?', 'in what chapter is the composition set out?', 'of?']","{'answers': ['one', '10 January 1946', 'Methodist Central Hall', '51', 'United Nations in New York City', 'UN', 'The United Nations General Assembly', 'GA and AG', 'all member nations have equal representation', 'United Nations', 'six', 'no', 'lasts from September to December and resumed part from January', 'yes', 'emergency special sessions', 'recommendations on peace and security, budgetary concerns, and the election, admission, suspension or expulsion of members', 'no', 'peace and security under Security Council consideration', 'Chapter IV', 'of the United Nations Charter'], 'answers_start': [1803, 1065, 1088, 1152, 644, 113, 0, 45, 140, 97, 69, 711, 699, 861, 887, 1230, 1615, 1742, 989, 1000], 'answers_end': [1822, 1080, 1110, 1155, 675, 115, 35, 47, 184, 111, 72, 762, 762, 913, 913, 1352, 1626, 1797, 999, 1029]}" +3wr9xg3t63bsmlkn2k2ug85iapq472,"Erden Eruc has been rowing across the Pacific Ocean in a rowboat since he left California on July 10, 2007. He has been heading for Australia with only birds, fish, and sharks ever since. Crossing the Pacific is only part of his journey. Eruc has decided to go all the way around the world using his own energy. He will row, bike, walk and climb the world without help from any motors at all. His plan includes climbing the tallest peak on six of the continents along the way. For the first part of his trip, he bicycled 5,546 miles from Seattle, Washington to Mount McKinley in Alaska and back, walked 67 miles to base camp and climbed 20,320 feet to McKinley's peak. Now in the second part of his adventure , he is rowing to Australia. Why would he try to go around the world this way? He explains that he wants to encourage kids to dream their dreams and get to their own goals. He wants to show kids that there might be hard parts along the way, and sometimes they might not even get to that final goal. But they can have adventures and learn a lot along the way. When his trip around the world takes him across land, he enjoys meeting people---especially children. He has already visited many schools and shared his story. Eruc encourages all kids to set their eyes on a goal and not give up. He says, ""with goals, we will make progress, and we will be farther along than when we started, even if we don't get to some goals. That's called life!""","['Is Eruc crossing the entire world?', 'Is he using any sort of motor?', 'How is he getting around?', 'What methods?', 'What was the first part of his trip?', 'What is the second part?', 'Why is he doing this?', 'Does he visit schools?', 'Is he going to do anything along the way?', 'What is he going to do?', 'When did he leave for his trip?', 'Where did he leave from?', 'How is he traveling?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'no', 'using his own energy', 'row, bike, walk and climb', 'Crossing the Pacific', 'he is rowing to Australia', 'he wants to encourage kids', 'yes', 'yes', 'meet people', 'July 10, 2007', 'California', 'using his own energy.'], 'answers_start': [237, 238, 238, 312, 188, 710, 788, 1169, 1068, 1068, 70, 71, 238], 'answers_end': [289, 310, 311, 345, 237, 736, 853, 1205, 1146, 1146, 106, 106, 311]}" +3tayzsbpll8425psm9hhik4gdf52s5,"Blair: Blair was the first to appear in movies in history. In 1905, Blair appeared in the movie Rescued by Rover . It is a British film that a baby is kidnapped by an old woman, but the faithful family dog Rover saves the baby at last. + +Though Rover is a common name, it became popular because of the dog hero in the movie. + +Lassie: lassie used to be the most famous dog in the world. She is a character who has starred in many movies, TV shows and books over the years. + +Lassie was created by Eric Knight and made her way into a short story in a newspaper in 1913 and into a novel in 1940. + +Laika: Laika is the first animal that has orbited the earth. On November 3, 1957, Laika was sent to space in the Soviet Union's Sputnik 2.(2). The Soviets admitted soon after the launch that the spacecraft would not return. It meant that the poor animal would die. People argued a lot about Laika's death. Several countries issued stamps in memory of Laika. She became the first animal to give her life for the exploration of space. + +Rin Tin Tin: Rin Tin Tin is the first American dog movie star. He first appeared in WhereThe North Begins in 1925. Rin Tin Tin went on to make 25 movies, he even signed his own contracts with paw prints . During his best time, he earned about 5 million dollars for those people who worked for him. + +Snoopy: snoopy may be the most famous cartoon dog in the world. As a hunting beagle from Charles Schultz' popular newspaper comic strip , Peanuts, snoopy first appeared in 1950. Though snoopy was at first a minor figure, he grew to become the strip's best-known character. He is famous for always sleeping on top of his doghouse and sometimes dressing up and pretending himself as a World War I airplane pilot. Snoopy appeared in the Peanuts comic strips until Schultz's retirement ( and death ) in February of 2000.","['When was Laika sent into space?', 'on which spacecraft?', 'For which country?', 'Did she return to Earth?', 'When did Snoopy first appear in comics?\\', 'What was the name of the strip?', 'Created by whom?', 'What breed of dog was he?', 'What did he sometimes pretend that he was?', 'When did he stop appearing in comics?', 'Why?', 'How many movies did Rin Tin Tin appear in?', 'Did he sign contracts?', 'How?', 'Who created the character Lassie?', 'What year was her novel written?', 'Which movie made the name Rover popular?', 'In what year?', 'What country created the film?', 'Who was the first American canine movie star?']","{'answers': ['On November 3, 1957', 'Sputnik 2.', 'Soviet Union', 'no', 'in 1950', 'Peanuts', 'Charles Schultz', 'hunting beagle', 'A World War I airplane pilot', 'yes', 'Schultz retired and died', '25', 'yes', 'with paw prints', 'Eric Knight', '1940', 'Rescued by Rover', 'In 1905', 'Britain', 'Rin Tin Tin'], 'answers_start': [656, 657, 657, 739, 1469, 1395, 1395, 1395, 1604, 1742, 1742, 1146, 1030, 1146, 475, 475, 86, 59, 115, 1031], 'answers_end': [702, 734, 733, 901, 1507, 1507, 1507, 1507, 1740, 1847, 1847, 1183, 1329, 1233, 508, 594, 112, 113, 236, 1329]}" +3tpzplc3m0cwav5jysrs6p4xw9g3pj,"Back to the Future With the help of a local inventor's time machine, Marty travels back to the 1950s. There his 80s hipness stands out, and he inadvertently interferes with the fledgling romance of his parents-to-be. Can Marty keep them together? He'd better, or his own future will fade away. Featuring: Christopher Lloyd, Michael J.Fox. A universal Pictures release, 1 hr. 55 min. Beethoven's 2nd In this sequel to the popular Beethoven, our canine hero falls for Missy, who soon has puppies. Missy's greedy owner, Regina, who sees only money in the little purebreds, separates mom and pups from Beethoven. His owners rescue the puppies, but Regina still has Missy. Featuring: Charles Grodin, Bonnie Hunt. A Universal Pictures release, 1 hr. 26 min. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Despite the popularity of his treats, candy maker Willy Wonka shuts himself inside his factory. But then Willy holds a contest, offering five lucky children the chance to see his company. Poor but pleasant Charlie Bucket finds a ticket, as do four less-deserving children. Featuring: Johnny Depp, Freddie Highmore. A Warner Bros. Release, 1 hr. 56 min. Cinderella Man Based on actual events, this film follows the life of Jim Braddock, a boxer in New York City during the Great Depression. After a series of losses, Braddock is forced into retirement. But he never gives up his boxing dream, and neither does his manager. Featuring: Russell Crowe, Renee Zellweger. A Universal Pictures release, 2 hr. 14 min. Liar Liar Lawyer Fletcher Reede has never told the truth in his life. Then his son makes a birthday wish that his dad would stop lying for 24 hours. Suddenly, Fletcher's mouth spouts everything he thinks. His compulsion brings disaster to courtroom, where he must defend a client whose case was built on lies. Featuring: Jim Carrey, Justin Cooper. A Universal Pictures release, 1 hr. 25 min.","['What movie features a time machine?', 'Who travels back in time?', 'And to what time period?', 'Who does he interfere with in the past?', 'What movie features Willy Wonka?', 'Do people enjoy his products?', 'How do people get to go into his factory?', 'Who ends up winning it?', 'What movie has Jim Carrey in it?', 'Are there any other notable actors in it?']","{'answers': ['Back to the Future', 'Marty', 'The 1950s', 'His parents', 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory', 'Yes', 'A contest', 'Charlie Bucket and four other children.', 'Liar Liar', 'Jim Carrey, Justin Cooper'], 'answers_start': [0, 69, 69, 140, 752, 794, 882, 974, 1816, 1816], 'answers_end': [67, 100, 100, 216, 881, 822, 973, 1058, 1826, 1841]}" +3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8v0jdu3,"Many early 19th-century neoclassical architects were influenced by the drawings and projects of Étienne-Louis Boullée and Claude Nicolas Ledoux. The many graphite drawings of Boullée and his students depict spare geometrical architecture that emulates the eternality of the universe. There are links between Boullée's ideas and Edmund Burke's conception of the sublime. Ledoux addressed the concept of architectural character, maintaining that a building should immediately communicate its function to the viewer: taken literally such ideas give rise to ""architecture parlante"". + +The baroque style had never truly been to the English taste. Four influential books were published in the first quarter of the 18th century which highlighted the simplicity and purity of classical architecture: Vitruvius Britannicus (Colen Campbell 1715), Palladio's Four Books of Architecture (1715), De Re Aedificatoria (1726) and The Designs of Inigo Jones... with Some Additional Designs (1727). The most popular was the four-volume Vitruvius Britannicus by Colen Campbell. The book contained architectural prints of famous British buildings that had been inspired by the great architects from Vitruvius to Palladio. At first the book mainly featured the work of Inigo Jones, but the later tomes contained drawings and plans by Campbell and other 18th-century architects. Palladian architecture became well established in 18th-century Britain.","[""What didn't the English like?"", 'Who influenced their architecture?', 'What was written about British architecture?', 'Who wrote that?', 'When?', 'Was it popular?', 'It mostly contained whose architecture?', 'How many architects gave ideas to the 1800s?', 'What type did they influence?', ""Whose thoughts are compared to Edmund Burke's?"", 'What idea are they compared to?', 'What did he use to draw?', 'Did he think the world would end?', 'What did the other architect think?', 'How quickly should it?', 'What is a term for that?', 'How many important books were written about English architecture?', 'When?', 'Which one was last?', 'What style of architecture became popular in England?']","{'answers': ['baroque style', 'by Étienne-Louis Boullée and Claude Nicolas Ledoux.', 'Vitruvius Britannicus', 'Colen Campbell', 'in 1715', 'it was most popular', 'Vitruvius', 'possibly two', 'neoclassical architects', ""Boullée's"", 'conception of the sublime', 'spare geometrical architecture', 'no', 'that a building communicates its function', 'immediately', '""architecture parlante""', 'Four', 'the 18th century', 'The Designs of Inigo Jones', 'Palladian architecture'], 'answers_start': [581, 64, 792, 792, 813, 981, 1109, 95, 0, 307, 308, 175, 238, 439, 462, 513, 791, 679, 914, 1357], 'answers_end': [640, 144, 835, 835, 835, 1039, 1200, 143, 47, 342, 368, 237, 283, 498, 485, 577, 980, 720, 979, 1403]}" +3180jw2ot4c32zpphya1oqg50z3j5c,"Every day when Cora Castle, 14, from Indiana, US goes back home, she opens her computer and logs into a website called Fuel Up to Play 60. She puts on what she has eaten and what kind of activities she has played that day. Then the site decides whether Castle has eaten healthily and done enough exercise. All the seventh graders in Castle's school have done the same thing since the year started. It's part of their health class. If the site finds her habits are unhealthy, it will give her advice. If she does something good, the website will give her a star. Her health teacher set up a competition to see which student could get the most stars from the website. Castle has got 30 stars so far. Cameron Bartlett said she liked tracking the food and activities. ""This is the first year we've done it,"" she said. ""It's really interesting to see all of the different choices that we have."" The seventh grade health class is coming to an end. They won't be in health class, but the students all said that they would go on to take part in the Fuel Up to Play 60. ""There's lots of bad food out there that we've all been eating,"" Bartlett said ""This really helps all of us eat healthier food.""","['What does the girl do every day when she returns to her home?', 'What does she do there?', 'What does the site tell her then?', 'who else is participating this?', 'And for how long?', 'Is it part of any school subject?', 'and which one?', ""What information is given her if she hasn't done well?"", 'And what does she get is she has done well?', 'How many stars has she received so far?', 'Do the kids plan on continuing the project?', 'For how long has the school done this?', 'Why is the school doing it?']","{'answers': ['opens her computer and logs into a website called Fuel Up to Play 60', 'logs what she has eaten and activities she played that day', 'whether she has eaten healthily and done enough exercise', 'All the seventh graders in her school', 'since the year started', 'yes', 'health class', 'advice', 'a star', '30', 'yes', 'This is the first year', 'This really helps all of us eat healthier food'], 'answers_start': [69, 139, 245, 306, 374, 398, 417, 492, 554, 666, 973, 765, 1141], 'answers_end': [137, 221, 304, 348, 396, 429, 429, 498, 560, 696, 1059, 787, 1187]}" +3ggai1sqevye2s4pz5a1ioewxrqmcw,"CHAPTER VI--SOAMES BREAKS THE NEWS + +In leaving the Court Soames did not go straight home. He felt disinclined for the City, and drawn by need for sympathy in his triumph, he, too, made his way, but slowly and on foot, to Timothy's in the Bayswater Road. + +His father had just left; Mrs. Small and Aunt Hester, in possession of the whole story, greeted him warmly. They were sure he was hungry after all that evidence. Smither should toast him some more muffins, his dear father had eaten them all. He must put his legs up on the sofa; and he must have a glass of prune brandy too. It was so strengthening. + +Swithin was still present, having lingered later than his wont, for he felt in want of exercise. On hearing this suggestion, he 'pished.' A pretty pass young men were coming to! His own liver was out of order, and he could not bear the thought of anyone else drinking prune brandy. + +He went away almost immediately, saying to Soames: ""And how's your wife? You tell her from me that if she's dull, and likes to come and dine with me quietly, I'll give her such a bottle of champagne as she doesn't get every day."" Staring down from his height on Soames he contracted his thick, puffy, yellow hand as though squeezing within it all this small fry, and throwing out his chest he waddled slowly away. + +Mrs. Small and Aunt Hester were left horrified. Swithin was so droll! ","['Who is the main character in this passage?', 'Where did he go after leaving the courthouse?', 'What road?', 'Who was responsible when his father left?', 'What brandy were they talking about?', 'Who was hungry?', 'Were they suggesting giving him muffins?', 'Who were left horrified?', ""Who asked, how's your wife?"", 'Was Soames weak?']","{'answers': ['Soames', ""to Timothy's"", 'the Bayswater Road.', 'Mrs. Small and Aunt Hester', 'prune brandy', 'Soames', 'yes', 'Mrs. Small and Aunt Hester', 'Swithin', 'no'], 'answers_start': [37, 180, 194, 283, 536, 365, 419, 1309, 609, 1122], 'answers_end': [89, 255, 255, 364, 580, 418, 461, 1355, 966, 1254]}" +34majl3qp4nal2j008z43rt25e643h,"Is there anything the latest cell phone can't do? It can record movies, surf the net, and download the newest MP3 songs, but don't let those fancy features fool you. + +After all, chances are that phones have a Global Positioning System (GPS) chip. GPS lets phone companies determine the location of your phone at all times. If you are hurt and call 911, rescuers can find you by using your phone's GPS. + +But emergency officials aren't the only people interested in knowing where you are. Several new companies are using cell phones with GPS to monitor teen drivers for _ parents. + +The programs vary, but most of them allow parents to use the Internet to monitor their kids' locations, driving habits and speed. Some programs even let parents set speed and location limits so that they are alerted if their kids drive too fast or go beyond a predetermined boundary. + +Supporters of monitoring say that the programs also help if a teen is kidnapped or lost. Andrea Gutierrez uses a driving program to help her daughter get home. ""I give her directions by looking at an online map, which shows me where she is"". + +Jean Nichols, 17, says that parents are forgetting one very important thing: trust. ""I don't like the idea of someone using a device that keeps tabs on me."" + +Others say the information could be misused. ""If everyone can find out exactly where your 17-year-old girl is at all times, it will present a potentially dangerous problem,"" Hohn Lawford told the Ottawa Citizen. + +Alana Watenpuhl, 19, says that teens can easily outsmart the programs. ""Teens can always leave their cell phones somewhere and then go out with their friends. It's not likely that the chips are attached to their bodies,"" she told reporters. ""But who knows?"" she added. ""That might be what's coming next.""","['What do programs use to see where people are?', 'What does that stand for?', 'Where can you find this?', 'Are parents using this now?', 'For what?', 'Is Andrea Gutierrez a mother?', 'What does she help her daughter do?', 'How does she locate her?', 'What does Alana Watenpuhl think of the programs?', 'By who?', 'would this be hard for them?', ""What's one simple thing they can do?"", 'When?', 'What does she wonder might be next?', 'Is Jean Nichols fond of the programs?', 'What does he think is being violated?', 'How old is he?', 'What kind of restrictions can be set on kids by their parents?', 'What kind of speed would cause an alert to be sent?', 'What kind of boundaries can be broken?']","{'answers': ['GPS', 'Global Positioning System', 'cell phones', 'yes', ""tmonitor kid's location and driving habits"", 'yrs', 'get home', 'an online map', 'they can be outsmarted', 'teens', 'no', 'leave their phones somewhere', 'when they go out', 'Imicrochips on their bodies', 'no', 'trust', '17', 'speed and location', 'high speed', 'location'], 'answers_start': [354, 209, 178, 601, 652, 957, 997, 1029, 1486, 1505, 1507, 1557, 1609, 1645, 1194, 1164, 1113, 713, 783, 712], 'answers_end': [403, 241, 247, 685, 713, 1029, 1028, 1110, 1557, 1556, 1555, 1644, 1643, 1790, 1270, 1199, 1129, 867, 867, 793]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3znq4neb,"CHAPTER XXVIII + +VIRTUE TRIUMPHS + +Mart maintained his deceptive cheer at the breakfast-table, and the haggard look of the earlier hour passed away as he resolutely attacked his chop. He spoke of his exile in a tone of resignation--mixed with humor. ""Sure, the old dad will have the laugh on us. He told us this was the jumpin'-off place."" + +""What will we do about the house?"" asked Bertha. ""Will we sell or rent?"" + +""Nayther. Lave it as it is,"" replied he quickly. ""So long as I live I want to feel 'tis here ready for ye whinever ye wish to use it. 'Tis not mine. Without you I never would have had it, and I want no other mistress in it. Sure, every chair, every picture on the walls is there because of ye. 'Tis all you, and no one else shall mar it while I live."" + +This was the note which was most piercing in her ears, and she hastened to stop it by remarking the expense of maintaining the place--its possible decay and the like; but to all this he doggedly replied: ""I care not. I'd rather burn it and all there is in it than turn it over to some other woman. Go you to Ben and tell him my will concerning it."" + +This gave a new turn to her thought. ""I don't want to do that. Why don't you go and tell him yourself?"" + +""Didn't the doctor say I must save meself worry? I hate to ask ye to shoulder the heavy end of this proposition."" His face lost its forced smile. ""I'm a sick man, darlin'; I know it now, and I must save meself all I can. Ye may send Lucius down and bring him up, or we'll drive down and see him; maybe the ride would do me good, but I can't climb them stairs ag'in."" ","['How did Mart feel before breakfast?', 'Why?', 'How did he speak of it?', 'Does the house belong to him?']","{'answers': ['Haggard', 'Because of his exile', 'In a tone of resignation mixed with humor', 'No'], 'answers_start': [35, 183, 184, 551], 'answers_end': [183, 249, 249, 565]}" +39jec7537u1xsfyydxbs5kx9ofdvcn,"Experimental music is a general label for any music that pushes existing boundaries and genre definitions . Experimental compositional practice is defined broadly by exploratory sensibilites radically opposed to, and questioning of, institutionalized compositional, performing, and aesthetic conventions in music . Elements of experimental music include indeterminate music, in which the composer introduces the elements of chance or unpredictability with regard to either the composition or its performance. Artists may also approach a hybrid of disparate styles or incoprorate unorthodox and unique elements . + +The practice became prominent in the mid-20th century, particularly in Europe and North America. John Cage was one of the earliest composers to use the term and one of experimental music's primary innovators, utilizing indeterminacy techniques and seeking unknown outcomes. In France, as early as 1953, Pierre Schaeffer had begun using the term """""""" to describe compositional activities that incorporated tape music, musique concrète, and elektronische Musik. Also, in America, a quite distinct sense of the term was used in the late 1950s to describe computer-controlled composition associated with composers such as Lejaren Hiller. Harry Partch as well as Ivor Darreg worked with other tuning scales based on the physical laws for harmonic music. For this music they both developed a group of experimental musical instruments. Musique concrète (French; literally, ""concrete music""), is a form of electroacoustic music that utilises acousmatic sound as a compositional resource. Free improvisation or free music is improvised music without any rules beyond the taste or inclination of the musician(s) involved; in many cases the musicians make an active effort to avoid ""clichés"", i.e., overt references to recognizable musical conventions or genres.","['What is the topic of this article?', 'When did this become prominent ?', 'On what continents was it generally found?', 'Who was one of the first people to use the term?', 'What ""instrument"" did Lejaren Hiller use in his works?', 'Did Harry Partch and Ivor Darreg use traditional instruments?', 'How did they get these instruments?', 'Is the element of change important to some types of this music?', 'Could this music include nontraditional musical scales?', 'Do some types of this music include multiple styles at the same time?']","{'answers': ['Experimental music', 'mid-20th century', 'Europe and North America', 'John Cage', 'computer', 'No', 'they both developed them', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 614, 614, 711, 1073, 1248, 1363, 314, 315, 509], 'answers_end': [1865, 667, 710, 771, 1247, 1362, 1442, 509, 612, 613]}" +3g5w44veu7iwtgkrgft4t2775x6kgj,"Bob, Jim and Alice are good friends. They all study in the same class in Red Star Middle School. The weekend is coming and the weather is going to be sunny and warm. Now they are talking about their plans. Bob is going to the hospital on Saturday. It is not far from his house, so he wants to go there by bike. He is going to visit a sick boy called Ben in the hospital. He wants to make Ben happy and give him some interesting storybooks. He is going to stay there for the whole day. Jim is going to ride to Great Zoo with his father on Sunday. He wants to see the pandas, tigers, lions and elephants. He wants to stay there for the whole day. On Saturday, Alice is going to the Green Park with her friends on foot. She is going fishing by the lake, going boating on the river and playing on the slide . She plans to stay there for the whole afternoon.","['Where do the friends go to school?', 'How many friends are there?', 'Are they planning on hanging out together over the weekend?', 'What does Alice plan on doing?', 'Is she going in the morning?', 'Will she go alone?', 'With who then?', 'What will Jim be doing?', 'with who?', 'When?', 'To see what?', 'How about Bob?', 'Is he hurt?', 'Why is he going?', 'Named?', 'for what?', 'What kind?', 'Is he going for a few hours?', 'For how long?', 'Is Ben healthy?']","{'answers': ['Red Star Middle School.', 'Three', 'no', 'going to Green Park', 'no', 'no', 'her friends', 'going to Great Zoo', 'his father', 'on Sunday', 'the pandas, tigers, lions and elephants.', 'He is going to the hospital', 'no', 'to visit a sick boy', 'Ben', 'to make Ben happy and give him some storybooks', 'interesting', 'no', 'the whole day', 'no'], 'answers_start': [37, 0, 205, 658, 805, 658, 658, 485, 486, 485, 546, 206, 311, 311, 311, 371, 401, 439, 440, 311], 'answers_end': [96, 36, 717, 690, 853, 714, 715, 518, 535, 544, 602, 234, 370, 343, 369, 438, 438, 483, 483, 370]}" +3tvrfo09gkfiz8xzqp59wokhyurlxe,"To get to the tennis court, Conner Stroud has to push his wheelchair there. + +The 15-yea-old from North Carolina, US was born without legs. But when he picks up his racquet and begins to hit a ball, you quickly see that the young man just want to win. + +Stroud began playing tennis at age 5 at the small tennis club his parents own. For years, he played against able-bodied players by putting rubber on the stumps of his legs. Though he was a foot (30.48cm) or two shorter than many of the players he played against, he won a number of matches. He became well-known enough that he got to meet Rafael Nadal, his favorite player at the US Open in 2013. + +""The most important thing is that he's happy,"" Nadal told reports about Stroud after that 15-minute meeting. ""He's playing tennis... That's a great example of being happy even if life doesn't give you everything."" + +Stroud started playing wheelchair tennis at 13 and now he is No 1 in the US. + +Earlier this summer, he played for the US in the world's biggest junior wheelchair team tennis event --- the World Team Cup. He played six matches and won five of them as the US won the cup for the first time since 2000. + +""He is a polite boy , but he will rip your heart out trying to beat you,"" Jason Harnett, a United States Tennis Association coach, said of Stroud. ""You see that attitude in a lot of the best players, whether they are able-bodied or disabled. + +Teenage players can often get disappointed and angry. Racquets sometimes get thrown. Players shout at themselves after missed shots. Stroud never does that. + +"" I just try to stay positive,"" Stroud said. ""After every point, I try to say I'm going to win the next point, or the next game, or the next game, or the whole match. + +"" There's always room to be positive . You can always win another time.""","['When did Stroud start playing tennis?', 'Where?', 'Who owned it?', 'What was he missing at birth?', 'How did he play against people with legs?', 'What did he use rubber for?', 'Did this equalize their heights?', 'What difference remained?', 'How old is he now?', 'How does he get around?', 'What kind of tennis does he play?', 'Is he ranked?', 'What?', 'When did he start playing this?', 'When did he play in the World Team Cup?', 'How many matches was he in?', 'How many did he lose?', 'Who is his favorite player?', 'Did he meet him?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Age 5', 'At the tennis club', 'his parents', 'legs', 'his wheelchair', 'by putting it on the stumps of his legs', 'No', 'a foot (30.48cm) or two', '15', 'his wheelchair', 'wheelchair', 'Yes', 'No 1', 'At 13', 'Earlier this summer', 'six', 'He won five of them', 'Rafael Nadal', 'Yes', 'in 2013'], 'answers_start': [254, 290, 254, 78, 28, 344, 427, 434, 78, 0, 869, 924, 924, 869, 948, 1073, 1073, 578, 578, 578], 'answers_end': [290, 332, 331, 138, 74, 425, 515, 497, 112, 74, 909, 944, 944, 915, 1071, 1094, 1115, 626, 626, 649]}" +3tpzplc3m0cwav5jysrs6p4xv4zp3d,"CHAPTER XX + +Now, what is this that haunts me like my shadow, Frisking and mumming like an elf in moonlight! --BEN JONSON. + +Peveril found the master of the vessel rather less rude than those in his station of life usually are, and received from him full satisfaction concerning the fate of Fenella, upon whom the captain bestowed a hearty curse, for obliging him to lay-to until he had sent his boat ashore, and had her back again. + +""I hope,"" said Peveril, ""no violence was necessary to reconcile her to go ashore? I trust she offered no foolish resistance?"" + +""Resist! mein Gott,"" said the captain, ""she did resist like a troop of horse--she did cry, you might hear her at Whitehaven--she did go up the rigging like a cat up a chimney; but dat vas ein trick of her old trade."" + +""What trade do you mean?"" said Peveril. + +""Oh,"" said the seaman, ""I vas know more about her than you, Meinheer. I vas know that she vas a little, very little girl, and prentice to one seiltanzer, when my lady yonder had the good luck to buy her."" + +""A seiltanzer!"" said Peveril; ""what do you mean by that?"" + +""I mean a rope-danzer, a mountebank, a Hans pickel-harring. I vas know Adrian Brackel vell--he sell de powders dat empty men's stomach, and fill him's own purse. Not know Adrian Brackel, mein Gott! I have smoked many a pound of tabak with him."" + +Peveril now remembered that Fenella had been brought into the family when he and the young Earl were in England, and while the Countess was absent on an expedition to the continent. Where the Countess found her, she never communicated to the young men; but only intimated, that she had received her out of compassion, in order to relieve her from a situation of extreme distress. ","['What did he smoke?', 'Who was an Earl in England?', 'A seiltanzer?', 'Who resisted?', 'Who was less rude?', 'What did the Countess do?', 'Who bestowed the curse and upon whom?', 'Who was the rope danzer?', 'Why did the Countess receive her?', 'How did she resist?', 'Who filled his purse?']","{'answers': ['tabak', 'Adrian Brackel', 'Yes', 'Fenella', 'the master of the vessel', 'she intimated that she had received Fenella out of compassion', 'The captain, upon Fenella', 'Adrian Brackel', 'in order to relieve her from a situation of extreme distress', 'she cried and went up the rigging', 'Adrian Brackel'], 'answers_start': [1319, 1262, 1032, 291, 139, 1549, 291, 1162, 1655, 618, 1161], 'answers_end': [1325, 1276, 1181, 298, 163, 1654, 345, 1176, 1716, 737, 1176]}" +3rrcefrb7mcfoxndf1ealaretbzb45,"Tehran, Iran (CNN) -- One of Iran's biggest soccer stars has been kicked off his team for refusing to fast during the holy month of Ramadan, the team's website reported. + +According to Steel Azin Football Club's website, star player Ali Karimi was fired from the club after dismissing several warnings by a club official. + +""Respecting God's laws and honoring the sacred laws of Islam are of the utmost importance to Steel Azin and unfortunately these matters have not been adhered to by the named player,"" the report said. + +The club also accused Karimi, 31, of insulting Iranian Football Federation officials. + +According to Iran's semi-official ISNA news agency, Karimi denied any wrongdoing of that he had insulted Iran's Football Federation. + +""I am a Muslim and I do respect Islam,"" Karimi said, according to ISNA. + +Karimi -- dubbed the 'Maradona of Asia' and the 'Wizard of Tehran' -- is one of the most recognizable faces in Iranian sports. + +After a four-year stint with UAE-based side Al-Ahli Karimi moved to Bundesliga side Bayern Munich where he played in the title-winning side led by Felix Magath. + +Karimi grew into a pivotal attacker for Iran's national team, becoming the second most capped player in the sides' history and scoring 36 goals in 112 appearances. + +National law in Iran states that all Muslims are required to observe fasting during the holy month of Ramadan which started on Thursday. + +","['Who was fired?', 'Named?', 'What did he do that caused him to be fired?', 'What else was he accused of?', 'Does he admit guilt?', 'What religion does he claim?', 'How old is he?', 'What team is he leaving?', 'What is one of the nicknames Karimi has received?', 'What position did he play for Iran?', 'How many appearances did he have during his time with the team?', 'And how many goals did he score?', 'Is fasting during Ramadan a national law?', 'When did Ramadan begin?', 'Was Ali warned before he was fired?', 'How many times?']","{'answers': [""Iran's biggest soccer star"", 'Ali Karimi', 'refused to fast during the holy month of Ramadan,', 'insulting Iranian Football Federation officials', 'No', 'Islam,', '31', 'Steel Azin Football Club', 'Maradona of Asia', 'attacker', '112', '36', 'Yes', 'Thursday.', 'yes', 'several'], 'answers_start': [29, 233, 90, 563, 665, 780, 555, 185, 845, 1142, 1261, 1250, 1281, 1408, 273, 285], 'answers_end': [55, 243, 140, 610, 695, 787, 558, 209, 861, 1150, 1265, 1252, 1390, 1418, 302, 293]}" +3io1lgzlk9xa1mtkvdnfr6lrhya86i,"Madeira is a Portuguese archipelago situated in the north Atlantic Ocean, southwest of Portugal. Its total population was estimated in 2011 at 267,785. The capital of Madeira is Funchal, located on the main island's south coast. + +The archipelago is just under north of Tenerife, Canary Islands. Since 1976, the archipelago has been one of the two autonomous regions of Portugal (the other being the Azores, located to the northwest). It includes the islands of Madeira, Porto Santo, and the Desertas, administered together with the separate archipelago of the Savage Islands. The region has political and administrative autonomy through the Administrative Political Statue of the Autonomous Region of Madeira provided for in the Portuguese Constitution. The autonomous region is an integral part of the European Union, having pronounced status as an outermost region of the European Union, as detailed in Article 299-2 of the Treaty of the European Union. + +Madeira was claimed by Portuguese sailors in the service of Prince Henry the Navigator in 1419 and settled after 1420. The archipelago is considered to be the first territorial discovery of the exploratory period of the Portuguese Age of Discovery, which extended from 1415 to 1542. + +Today, it is a popular year-round resort, being visited every year by about one million tourists, three times its population. The region is noted for its Madeira wine, gastronomy, historical and cultural value, flora and fauna, landscapes (Laurel forest) which are classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and embroidery artisans. Its annual New Year celebrations feature the largest fireworks show in the world, as officially recognised by ""Guinness World Records"" in 2006. The main harbour in Funchal is the leading Portuguese port in cruise liner dockings, being an important stopover for commercial and trans-Atlantic passenger cruises between Europe, the Caribbean and North Africa. Madeira is the second richest region of Portugal by GDP per capita, only surpassed by Lisbon.","['How many tourist visit Madeira every year?', 'How much is that in relation to the population?', 'What is it recognized for?', 'When do they do a fireworks display?', 'is it a large show?', 'Where has it been recognized for this?', 'When?', 'Who was Madeira claimed by?', 'When?', 'When did they actually settle?', 'What is it considered to be during the exploratory period?', 'What was this period called?', 'How long did it last?', 'What ocean is it located in?', 'What type of region is it?', 'Since when?', 'How many islands does it include?', 'What union is it a part of?', 'What part?', 'What region?']","{'answers': ['about one million', 'three times', 'Madeira wine', 'New Years,', 'Yes', '""Guinness World Records""', 'in 2006', 'Portuguese sailors', 'in 1419', 'after 1420.', 'the first territorial discovery', 'Portuguese Age of Discovery', 'from 1415 to 1542.', 'Atlantic Ocean', 'autonomous region', 'Since 1976', '3 with the separate archipelago of the Savage Islands', 'European', 'an integral part', 'an outermost region'], 'answers_start': [1286, 1310, 1370, 1578, 1577, 1660, 1673, 959, 959, 1054, 1077, 1165, 1178, 0, 296, 295, 434, 755, 754, 820], 'answers_end': [1340, 1368, 1577, 1659, 1658, 1720, 1720, 1001, 1053, 1078, 1172, 1206, 1241, 72, 379, 379, 575, 818, 797, 889]}" +3tk8ojtym1lgm472i2xypkwgnzavpl,"(CNN) -- Rory McIlroy has won the Deutsche Bank Championship by one stroke after shooting a final round 67 at the TPC Boston on Monday. + +The Northern Irishman finished on 20-under par, one stroke in front of overnight leader Louis Oosthuizen, who fired a final round 71. + +The victory takes McIlroy's career tally of PGA Tour victories to five, three of which have come this season. + +Tiger Woods finished third on 18-under par thanks to a final round 66 with Phil Mickelson (66) and Dustin Johnson (70) tied for fourth on 14 under. + +McIlroy, who regained the world No.1 spot with victory in last month's U.S.PGA Championship, surged to the top of the leaderboard early on in his final round, firing five birdies on the opening nine. + +It was a lead he never relinquished, despite the best efforts of Woods and, in particular, Oosthuizen -- the South African had a chance to force a playoff on the final green, but missed his birdie putt. + +The win sees McIlroy replace American Nick Watney at the top of the FedExCup points standings while in finishing third, Woods passed another milestone in his remarkable career. + +The 14-time major winner picked up $544,000, helping him become the first player to surpass $100 million in PGA Tour earnings. + +","['Who is the winner of the Deutsche Bank Championship?', 'Where is he from?', 'How much did he win by?', 'When was the final round?', 'How many times has he won on the PGA Tour?', 'how many this year', 'What is his rank?', 'Who was leading overnight?', 'What was his final round score?', 'Who came in third?', 'Did someone tie?', 'who?', 'for what place?', 'Who is leading the FedExCup standings?', 'Who did he knock of the top?', 'What did he win last month?', 'how many birdies did he have in the first nine?', 'Who missed a birdie putt?', 'Where is he from?', 'How much did Tiger win for his third place win?']","{'answers': ['Rory McIlroy', 'Northern Ireland', 'by one stroke', 'Monday', 'Five', 'three', 'No. 1', 'Louis Oosthuizen', '71', 'Tiger Woods', 'Yes', 'Phil Mickelson and Dustin Johnson', 'fourth', 'McIlroy', 'Nick Watney', 'the U.S. PGA Championship', 'five', 'Oosthuizen', 'South Africa', '$544,000'], 'answers_start': [9, 138, 9, 90, 274, 345, 536, 138, 226, 386, 461, 461, 461, 943, 943, 536, 695, 829, 829, 1122], 'answers_end': [60, 159, 74, 136, 344, 384, 590, 242, 272, 412, 533, 534, 534, 1036, 1036, 627, 734, 940, 860, 1165]}" +3a9aa95atwmzoasncbfllm2h90bp5o,"(InStyle.com) -- Style, beauty and a certain je ne sais quoi is in the genes for these ultra-glamorous mother/daughter duos. + +Goldie Hawn and Kate Hudson + +Goldie made a name for herself starring in romantic comedies that highlighted her sense of humor as well as her acting chops. + +If that sounds familiar, it's because it's the same exact career trajectory her gorgeous daughter Kate Hudson chose to take. Along with loads of talent, these two also share a love for a laid-back California-girl style. + +Blythe Danner and Gwyneth Paltrow + +Acclaimed actress Blythe Danner passed along regal good looks and a whole lot of talent to her Oscar-winning daughter. The consummately chic Gwyneth Paltrow is well on her way to becoming a lifestyle guru for her generation with her tip-filled e-mail newsletter GOOP. + +InStyle.com: Hollywood's hottest moms + +And, although her sexy ultra-minis may seem far afield from her mother's sophisticated suits, she draws inspiration from Blythe: ""In her, I see the incredible beauty of someone who has lived a life."" + +Demi Moore and Rumer Willis + +Rumer Willis scored more than just Demi Moore's raven locks and high cheekbones -- the up-and-coming actress has an all-access pass to her mother's killer wardrobe. Despite this shared resource, Rumer has developed her own enviable edgy-glam style, a true departure from mom's ever-ladylike looks. + +Madonna and Lourdes Leon + +With one of the world's most famous women as your mom, Lourdes Leon has some pretty tall -- and expensive -- shoes to fill. + +But the teenager, who is helping her mum design a line of clothing for Macy's, is out to prove she's a creative force to be reckoned with, too. ","['What is the magazine posting this?', 'Are these people celebrities?', 'What is the last name of the first group?', 'What did the mother use to advance her career', 'Anything else?', 'Did her child do something different?', 'What is her first name?', 'Are they uptight people?', ""Has Blythe's daughter won anything?"", 'What did she win?', 'Does she wear mini-skirts?', 'Does her mother?', 'Does her daughter have a TV show?', 'What does she have, than?', 'What is it called?', 'Do Demi and her kid have blonde hair?', 'What color is it?', ""Does Madonna's kid have the name of a city?"", 'What is her name?', 'Does her mom have a line of clothing at Target?']","{'answers': ['InStyle', 'Yes', 'Hawn and Hudson', 'her sense of humor', 'her acting chops', 'No', 'Kate', 'No', 'Yes', 'An Oscar', 'Yes', 'NO', 'No', 'An e-mail newsletter', 'GOOP', 'No', 'Raven', 'Yes', 'Lourdes', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1, 543, 133, 235, 265, 332, 383, 471, 638, 638, 876, 888, 786, 787, 805, 1133, 1133, 1397, 1397, 1609], 'answers_end': [8, 560, 154, 254, 281, 360, 387, 481, 652, 651, 887, 945, 809, 804, 809, 1144, 1139, 1404, 1404, 1615]}" +373erpl3yo8mlpjsqz18tx8arv2rtb,"John Winston Ono Lennon, (born John Winston Lennon; 9 October 19408 December 1980) was an English singer, songwriter, musician, and activist who co-founded the Beatles, the most commercially successful and musically influential band in the history of popular music. He and fellow member Paul McCartney formed a much-celebrated songwriting partnership. + +Born and raised in Liverpool, Lennon became involved in the skiffle craze as a teenager; his first band, the Quarrymen, was named the Silver Beatles, and finally evolved into the Beatles in 1960. When the group disbanded in 1970, Lennon embarked on a sporadic solo career that produced albums including ""John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band"" and ""Imagine"", and songs such as ""Give Peace a Chance"", ""Working Class Hero"", and ""Imagine"". After he married Yoko Ono in 1969, he added ""Ono"" as one of his middle names. Lennon disengaged himself from the music business in 1975 to raise his infant son Sean, but re-emerged with Ono in 1980 with the new album ""Double Fantasy"". He was shot and killed in front of his Manhattan apartment three weeks after its release. + +Lennon revealed a rebellious nature and acerbic wit in his music, writing, drawings, on film and in interviews. Controversial through his political and peace activism, he moved from London to Manhattan in 1971, where his criticism of the Vietnam War resulted in a lengthy attempt by the Nixon administration to deport him. Some of his songs were adopted as anthems by the anti-war movement and the larger counterculture.","['When was Lennon born?', 'What year?', 'What was his birth name?', 'Where was he born?', 'Was he raised there?', 'What was popular when he was a teen?', 'Did he have a band?', 'What was his first band?', 'Was it renamed?', 'What?', 'What was it in 1960?', 'How long did that last', 'How many years was that?', 'Was it a popular group?']","{'answers': ['9 October', '1980', 'John Winston Lennon', 'Liverpool', 'Yes', 'skiffle craze', 'Yes', 'Quarrymen', 'Yes', 'Silver Beatles', 'Beatles', '1960 to 1970', '10 years', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [52, 77, 30, 373, 354, 413, 442, 463, 474, 488, 533, 565, 565, 532], 'answers_end': [62, 81, 50, 382, 382, 428, 457, 472, 503, 502, 541, 582, 582, 549]}" +3nkqq8o39y57ksfc83wyt4d8v9vdux,"(CNN) -- The editor in chief of a newspaper in Benghazi, Libya, was shot and killed Monday morning, the latest in a recent campaign of killings across the city. + +Muftah Buzeid was also a prominent analyst who frequently appeared on TV talk shows speaking out against Islamist extremism. His last such appearance was Sunday night. + +Many Libyans are outraged over the killing, which is likely to add to the support for renegade Gen. Khalifa Haftar and his campaign against terrorism. + +The deaths have mainly targeted security forces but also activists, journalists and judges. + +The city has been almost emptied of Westerners as diplomatic missions shut after the 2012 attack on the U.S. Consulate that killed American Ambassador Christopher Stevens and three other Americans. + +Officials and many residents blame the violence on Islamist extremist groups that have grown in size and influence since the 2011 revolution that overthrew longtime dictator Moammar Gadhafi. + +A weak central government has not been able to secure Benghazi or bring the perpetrators of the near-daily attacks to justice. + +Ten days ago, Haftar launched a surprise ground and air assault on Islamist militia positions and bases in Benghazi, including attacks on Ansar al-Sharia, the group blamed in the U.S. Consulate attack. + +","['Who was killed?', 'What was his profession?', 'in what?', 'When he was killed?', 'Were there other killings in recent time?', 'Are people happy about these?', 'Who will be benefited with these?', 'In what effort?', 'Who are the usual targets?', 'Who others are also affected?', 'Who the officials blame for all these?', 'Are they becoming stronger?', 'Since when?', 'What happened at that time?', 'Against whom?', 'Was he deposed?', 'Does the country has strong govt. after that?', 'Who launched surprise attack?', 'When?', 'Against who?']","{'answers': ['Muftah Buzeid', 'editor in chief', 'Benghazi', 'Monday morning', 'yes', 'no', 'Gen. Khalifa Haftar', 'his campaign against terrorism', 'security forces', 'activists, journalists and judges', 'Islamist extremist groups', 'yes', '2011', 'a revolution', 'Moammar Gadhafi', 'yes', 'no', 'Haftar', 'Ten days ago', 'Ansar al-Sharia'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 9, 63, 100, 333, 377, 395, 486, 486, 780, 830, 850, 895, 901, 925, 973, 1116, 1102, 1115], 'answers_end': [177, 63, 62, 98, 161, 375, 482, 482, 576, 576, 857, 895, 909, 920, 969, 969, 999, 1165, 1165, 1255]}" +3lpw2n6lkt2cgf0jtxefvspgit1u5c,"CHAPTER VIII. + +AN INTERRUPTION. + +Nathan, who had looked upon the men under Colonel Allen much as he had Corporal 'Lige, was literally amazed by this ready submission of the king's troops, standing silent and motionless by the side of Isaac as the garrison was paraded without arms, and the surrender made in due form. + +Some days afterward Isaac learned that the spoils of war at this place were one hundred and twenty iron cannon, fifty swivels, two ten-inch mortars, one howitzer, one cohorn, ten tons musket-balls, three cartloads flints, thirty gun-carriages, a quantity of shells, a large amount of material for boat building, one hundred stand of small arms, ten casks of powder, two brass cannon, thirty barrels of flour and eighteen barrels of pork. + +Forty-eight soldiers were surrendered and preparations were at once begun to send these, together with the women and children, to Hartford. + +Hardly was the surrender made complete when such of the troops as had been left on the opposite shore under Seth Warner, arrived in a schooner, much to the surprise of all, until it was learned that Captain Herrick, who had been sent to Skenesborough to seize the son of the governor, had succeeded in his mission without bloodshed. + +He took not only the young major, but twelve negroes and attendants, seized the schooner owned by the elder Skene, and had come down the lake in the early morning with the hope of aiding in the capture of Ticonderoga. + +Isaac had supposed this victory would end the adventure, and was saying to himself that his experience had been rather pleasing than otherwise, so much so in fact that he almost regretted the time was near at hand for him to return home, when he saw, much to his surprise, a portion of the troops being formed in line as if to leave Ticonderoga. ","['What was Nathan amazed about?', 'Did they win that battle?', 'How many ended up giving up?', 'Where were they headed?', ""Where were the king's troops standing?"", 'Were there soldiers left elsewhere?', 'Where?', 'Who was in charge of them?', 'How did they show up?', 'Who was sent to Skeneborough?', 'Why?', 'And did he?', 'Were there any casualties?', 'What rank was the son?', 'Did he capture anyone else?', 'Who?', 'Who owned the boat they were in?', 'What time of day was it?', 'Why had they arrived?', 'Was Isaac excited to get home?']","{'answers': [""the ready submission of the king's troops"", 'yes', 'Forty-eight', 'to Hartford', 'by the side of Isaac', 'yes', 'on the opposite shore', 'Seth Warner', 'in a schooner', 'Captain Herrick', 'to seize the son of the governor', 'yes', 'no', 'major', 'yes', 'twelve negroes and attendants', 'Skene', 'morning', 'to aid in the capture of Ticonderoga.', 'no'], 'answers_start': [121, 287, 762, 762, 190, 948, 959, 978, 960, 1103, 1123, 1189, 1188, 1239, 1273, 1239, 1308, 1362, 1411, 1626], 'answers_end': [188, 318, 799, 900, 241, 1023, 1023, 1023, 1046, 1155, 1187, 1237, 1237, 1271, 1306, 1306, 1352, 1401, 1457, 1695]}" +3xcc1odxdlb9t9r09v7dosxn7j2qrl,"Yorkshire, England was the setting for two great novels of the 19th century. These were Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre and Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights. The youngest sister, Anne, was also a gifted novelist, and her books have the same extraordinary quality as her sisters'. + +Their father was Patrick Bronte, born in Ireland. He moved with his wife, Maria Bronte, and their six small children to Haworth in Yorkshire in 1820. Soon after, Mrs. Bronte and the two eldest children died, leaving the father to care of the remaining three girls and a boy. + +Charlotte was born in 1816. Emily was born in 1818 and Anne in 1820. Their brother Branwell was born in 1817. Left to themselves, the children wrote and told stories and walked over the hills. They grew up largely self-educated. Branwell showed a great interest in drawing. The girls were determined to earn money for his art education. They took positions as teachers or taught children in their homes. + +As children they had all written many stories. Charlotte, as a young girl, alone wrote 22 books, each with 60 to 100 pages of small handwriting. Therefore, they turned to writing for income. By 1847, Charlotte had written The Professor; Emily, Wuthering Heights; and Anne, Agnes Grey. After much difficulty Anne and Emily found a publisher , but there was no interest shown in Charlotte's book. (It was not published until 1859.) However, one publisher expressed an interest in seeing more of her works. Jane Eyre was already started, and she hurriedly finished it. It was accepted at once; thus each of the sisters had a book published in 1847. + +Jane Eyre was immediately successful; the other two, however, did not do so well. People did not like Wuthering Heights. They said it was too wild, too animal-like. But gradually it came to be considered one of the finest novels in the English language. Emily lived only a short while after the publication of the book, and Anne died in 1849. + +Charlotte published Shirley in 1849, and Villette in 1853. In 1854 she married Arthur Bell Nicholls. But only a year later, she died of tuberculosis as her sisters had.","['Who had TB?', 'When?', 'Did she get married?', 'to whom?', 'Did she have a brother?', 'What was his name?', 'What did he like to do?', 'When was her youngest sibling born?', 'Was it male or female?', 'And her name?', 'How old was Anne when she died?', 'How old was she?', 'Which sister had a hard time getting her book published?', 'When did it get printed?', 'Which book was too wild for the time?', 'Was it ever widely accepted?', 'What happened to the oldest 2 siblings?', 'What inspired the sisters to earn an income?', 'Which novel sold the most at first?', 'Who wrote it?']","{'answers': ['Charlotte Bronte', '1855', 'yes', 'Arthur Bell', 'yes', 'Branwell', 'draw', '1820', 'female', 'Anne', '1849', '29', 'Charlotte', '1859', 'Wuthering Heights', 'yes', 'died of tuberculosis', ""Branwell's art education"", 'Jane Eyre', 'Charlotte Bronte'], 'answers_start': [88, 2017, 2015, 2034, 625, 639, 821, 619, 611, 611, 1947, 611, 1339, 1385, 1712, 1775, 2083, 870, 1610, 88], 'answers_end': [104, 2021, 2106, 2045, 664, 647, 828, 623, 615, 615, 1951, 623, 1350, 1389, 1729, 1863, 2123, 891, 1619, 104]}" +333u7hk6i9fy6c4iw4skm24xewdjdt,"(CNN) -- A Portugal player embarrassed himself Monday with his crazy decision to use his head the wrong way and he got panned for the way he lashed out at an opponent. + +That, and Portugal's play in a humbling 4-0 loss, were two of the lowlights on the fifth day of play in Brazil. As was a 0-0 draw that produced very little excitement. + +But then there was the stunning goal by a U.S. player whose inclusion in the game was a surprise to many. + +Here are a few of the day's big developments. + +That's not nice + +Pepe, Pepe, Pepe. Bad boy! + +It is generally frowned upon to headbutt anyone, anytime -- unless it's Wrestlemania! + +But if you're gonna do it -- and again, shame on you for thinking about it -- at least do it right. + +That's not us, that Twitterazzi, who slammed the Portuguese player after he tapped German forward Thomas Muller in Monday's match with the crown of his head. + +""The only man that can pull of a headbutt with class is Zinedine Zidane,"" wrote @YusufBambi, referring to the memorable 2006 World Cup incident in which the French great slammed his head into the chest of an Italian player. + +""I'll rate that headbutt 1 #Zidane out of 5 #NeverGoFullPepe #WorldCup2014,"" said @MrNewports. + +""Calling that a head-butt by Pepe is an insult to Zizou..... and (boxer Evander) Holyfield,"" wrote †+ +","['Who got panned?', 'What did he do to another player?', 'What part of his body did he use to hit?', 'Who did he hit?', 'What position does Muller play?', 'What country does he play for?', 'Is another head-butting player discussed?', 'What is his name?', 'When did he do it?', 'To who?', 'Where did he hit the man?', ""Do people seem to think Pepe didn't even do a proper head-butt?"", 'Do they think Zidane did?', 'Who scored an amazing goal?', 'True or False: Portugal lost a game 4-0.', 'What score was the other low point that day?', 'What day did these games take place on?', 'Where did they happen?', 'What day of the week was it?', 'True or False: The 0-0 draw was fairly boring.']","{'answers': ['A Portugal player', 'lashed out', 'his head', 'Thomas Muller', 'forward', 'Germany', 'yes', 'Zinedine Zidane', '2006', 'an Italian player.', 'chest', 'yes', 'yes', 'a U.S. player', 'True', '0-0', 'fifth', 'Brazil', 'Monday', 'True'], 'answers_start': [9, 141, 85, 831, 822, 816, 948, 949, 1013, 1098, 1089, 631, 894, 380, 180, 290, 253, 274, 47, 299], 'answers_end': [27, 151, 93, 844, 830, 822, 964, 964, 1018, 1116, 1094, 730, 964, 393, 209, 295, 258, 280, 54, 338]}" +3e337gfol98x1m5udslkluob00dgn3,"Johnny Smith was a good math student at a high school. He loved his computer. He came home early every day, then he worked with it till midnight. But Johnny was not a good English student, not good at all. He got an F in his English class. One day after school Johnny joined his computer to the computer in his high school office. The school office computer had the grades of all the students: the math grades, the science grades, the grades in arts and music, and the grades in English. He found his English grade. An F! Johnny changed his English grade from an F to A. Johnny' parents looked at his report card. They were very happy. + +""An A in English!"" said Johnny's Dad. ""You're a very clever boy, Johnny."" + +Johnny is a hacker. Hackers know how to take information from other computers and put new information in. Using a modem, they join their computers to other computers secretly. School headmasters and teachers are worried about hackers. So are the police, for some people even take money from bank computer accounts and put it into their own ones. And they never have to leave home to do it! They are called hackers.","['What class was he failing?', ""What's his name?"", 'What grade did he eventually get in that course?', 'Did it stay that way?', 'What did it change to?', 'Was it earned honestly?', 'Who changed it?', 'how?', 'Was he failing any other courses?', 'What was his best subject?', 'What did he love?', 'How late did he stay up at night?', 'Were his parents displeased?', 'What is what he does with a computer called?', 'Who are some of the people concerned with that group?', 'Did his father think he was an idiot?']","{'answers': ['English class', 'Johnny Smith', 'F', 'No', 'A', 'No', 'Johnny', 'he joined his computer to the computer in his high school office', 'No', 'math', 'his computer', 'till midnight', 'No', 'hacker', 'School headmasters and teachers', 'No'], 'answers_start': [206, 0, 216, 529, 568, 488, 522, 267, 394, 24, 64, 131, 614, 725, 890, 675], 'answers_end': [238, 12, 217, 569, 569, 570, 528, 329, 522, 28, 76, 144, 636, 732, 921, 709]}" +3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xssv9b50,"(CNN) -- Do not go backstage at Cirque Du Soleil. It will only hurt your self-esteem. + +Anthony Gatto says he's been in training since he was 3 years old and performing since he was 8. + +In the performers' tent for the touring show ""Kooza,"" there are the chiseled men catapulting their partners onto each other's shoulders from a giant see-saw and the woman doing contortions on children's-sized blocks. + +You can only take so much of this before your ego needs normal. + +Normal might be that man in the corner, wearing a T-shirt, shorts and sneakers throwing balls in the air. How hard can that be? + +Your self-worth will be quickly dashed again when the man picks up a soccer ball, bounces it on his head and jumps rope at the same time. Moments later, he's juggling six or seven orange rings (they move so fast, it looks like a blur) and then does a pirouette -- while all the rings are in the air -- and then catches them on his arm. Watch the juggler in action » + +You could say Anthony Gatto went into the family business. But his stepfather wasn't a farmer or a doctor. He was a juggler. + +""By the time I was 8, I was entered into a juggling competition, and incidentally, that was the same competition that Patrick Dempsey, the actor, was in,"" Gatto said. ""He used to be a juggler. We competed against each other. I took first, he took second. Now he's a big actor and here I am, juggling."" ","[""Why don't you want to go backstage?"", 'How long has Gatto been training?', 'And performing?', 'What is the name of the event?', 'How many objects was the guy juggling?', 'Was his father a farmer?', 'A physician?', 'How old was he when he competed for the first time?', 'Who took first?', 'Second?']","{'answers': ['It will only hurt self-esteem.', 'Since 3', 'since he was 8.', 'Kooza', '6 or 7', 'no', 'no', 'at 8', 'Anthony', 'Patrick Dempsey'], 'answers_start': [0, 88, 88, 187, 602, 970, 970, 1097, 1097, 1097], 'answers_end': [86, 185, 185, 404, 968, 1095, 1095, 1399, 1399, 1399]}" +3jrjswsmqhlsd4gtpebhcd5ti5l3eb,"Former NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue on Tuesday rescinded punishments against four players in the New Orleans Saints bounty scandal. + +The ruling overturned a decision made in October by Roger Goodell, the current commissioner, against Jonathan Vilma, Anthony Hargrove, Will Smith and Scott Fujita. + +SI: Goodell the big loser here + +Under the bounty program, Tagliabue wrote, Saints players were given incentives during the 2009 through 2011 seasons to render opposing players unable to play. They were called ""cartoffs"" and ""knockouts."" + +In addition, it was alleged that the Saints offered a bounty for injuring Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre during the NFC Championship game in January 2010. + +In October, after he upheld suspensions, Goodell appointed Tagliabue to review player appeals. + +In his 18-page order, Tagliabue found that Fujita's actions ""were not conduct detrimental"" and vacated a one-game suspension imposed by Goodell. + +Tagliabue wrote that Fujita ""did not participate in the program including cartoffs and knockouts and that his participation in a 'non-injury' pay-for-performance pool is typically subject only to club discipline."" + +Tagliabue found that Hargrove, Smith and Vilma engaged in ""conduct detrimental to the integrity of, and public confidence in, the game of professional football,"" but ordered their punishments also be rescinded. + +Read Tagliabue's ruling (PDF) + +Hargrove had been suspended for seven games but was credited with having served five. Goodell found that Hargrove falsely answered an NFL investigator's questions about the misconduct. + +But Tagliabue said it was not clear Hargrove lied about the program and noted that he was ""under tremendous pressure to follow the chain of command in order to keep his job."" Tagliabue concluded that there was insufficient evidence that Hargrove's alleged misconduct merited a suspension. ","['What team was given incentives during 2009-2011?', 'Who did they call the big loser here?', 'What else was alleged against the saints?', 'How many pages was the order ?']","{'answers': ['the Saints the saints', 'Goodell Goodell', 'alleged that the Saints offered a bounty. a bounty', '18-page order. Eighteen'], 'answers_start': [576, 307, 563, 815], 'answers_end': [586, 314, 603, 828]}" +308q0pevb8dq8b7v262io567awb9is,"TUNIS, Tunisia (CNN) -- Polls closed late Sunday in Tunisia, the torchbearer of the so-called Arab Spring, but voters will not see results of national elections until Tuesday, officials said. + +On Sunday, long lines of voters snaked around schools-turned-polling-stations in Tunis's upscale Menzah neighborhood, some waiting for hours to cast a vote in the nation's first national elections since the country's independence in 1956. + +""It's a wonderful day. It's the first time we can choose our own representatives,"" said Walid Marrakchi, a civil engineer who waited more than two hours, and who brought along his 3-year-old son Ahmed so he could ""get used to freedom and democracy."" + +Tunisia's election is the first since a popular uprising in January overthrew long-time dictator Zine El Abidine Ben Ali and triggered a wave of revolutions -- referred to as the Arab Spring -- across the region. + +More than 60 political parties and thousands of independent candidates competed for 218 seats in a new Constitutional Assembly, which will be charged with writing a new constitution and laying the framework for a government system. + +Voters appeared jubilant on Sunday, taking photos of each other outside polling stations, some holding Tunisian flags. + +""It's a holiday,"" said housewife Maha Haubi, who had just taken her position at the end of the long line of more than 1,000 voters waiting outside an elementary school in Menzah. + +""Before we never even had the right to say 'yes' or 'no.'"" + +Nearby, banker Aid Naghmaichi said she didn't mind the long wait to vote. ","['Where is this taking place?', 'What is being voted on?', 'What day of the week did they vote?', 'When was the last one held?', 'What else happened then?', 'Where are people voting?', 'What is something they turned into a place to vote?', 'Did anyone have to wait?', 'When do they get to know who won?', 'Who speaks about this?']","{'answers': ['Tunisia', 'Representatives are being chosen', 'Sunday', '1956', 'Country gained its independence', 'Menzah neighborhood', 'Schools', 'Yes', 'unknown', 'Cnn'], 'answers_start': [24, 435, 23, 312, 350, 194, 194, 312, -1, 0], 'answers_end': [192, 538, 62, 433, 432, 311, 271, 349, -1, 193]}" +37uewgm5ht8lc57joghynrpfy2t1r9,"Three New York courts have rejected one group's legal effort to grant captive chimpanzees in that state the same rights as a ""legal person."" + +The Nonhuman Rights Project filed three separate suits on behalf of four chimpanzees in New York state last week in a bid to secure for Tommy, Kiko, Hercules and Leo -- all male chimps held in various parts of the state -- the ""right to bodily liberty."" + +The lawsuits asked that the four chimpanzees be moved to a sanctuary ""where they can live out their days with others of their kind in an environment as close to the wild as is possible in North America,"" the group said. + +The group says it will appeal the courts' decisions. + +""These outcomes allow the NhRP to proceed to the appellate courts,"" NhRP spokeswoman Stacey Doss told CNN. + +Are we really different from animals? + +NhRP founder and President Steven Wise said before the suits were filed that he would ""be asking judges to recognize, for the first time, that these cognitively complex, autonomous beings have the basic legal right to not be imprisoned."" + +Tommy's owner, Pat Levery, dismissed the notion that he confines the 26-year-old chimp to a prison. Tommy lives in a cage on a trailer lot in Gloversville, New York. + +""Totally ridiculous"" he said of the lawsuit, which he has not read. + +""I'd be happy to show you Tommy's home, to show you how well he is cared for,"" Levery said. + +When reached by CNN Monday, he did not know the suit had been rejected. ","['What state was the case in?', 'What were they trying to do?', 'How many monkeys?', 'What organization did this?', 'What did they do?', 'Why did they do this?', ""What are the monkeys' names?"", 'What happened in court?', 'Who brought the case about?', 'Who was that?', 'What did he do?', 'Who were the other people involved?', 'What was her role?', 'What did she say?', 'What happened to the monkeys?', 'What did the owners say after?', 'Where is his house?', 'Where does the monkey stay?', 'How old is it?', ""Who is it's caretaker?"", 'Was the caretaker upset?']","{'answers': ['New York', 'grant captive chimpanzees the same rights as a legal person', 'four', 'The Nonhuman Rights Project', 'filed three suits on behalf', 'so the four chimpanzees can be moved to a sanctuary', 'Tommy, Kiko, Hercules and Leo', 'they suits were rejected', 'the NhRP founder and President', 'Steven Wise', 'would be asking judges to recognize that the chimps have the legal right to not be imprisoned.', 'NhRP spokeswoman Stacey Doss', 'spokeswoman', 'that the outcomes allow the NhRP to proceed to the appellate courts', 'unknown', ""that he'd be happy to show Tommy's home"", 'in Gloversville, New York.', 'in a cage on a trailer lot', '26 years old', 'Pat Levery', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 64, 211, 143, 143, 423, 279, 0, 825, 825, 905, 744, 744, 678, -1, 1308, 1165, 1165, 1134, 1065, 1234], 'answers_end': [21, 138, 227, 197, 227, 467, 327, 60, 851, 863, 1063, 772, 772, 781, -1, 1341, 1232, 1204, 1152, 1090, 1301]}" +32ktq2v7rdfc4uxmnl0agydor109m5,"Justice is the legal or philosophical theory by which fairness is administered. The concept of justice differs in every culture. An early theory of justice was set out by the Ancient Greek philosopher Plato in his work ""The Republic"". Advocates of divine command theory argue that justice issues from God. In the 17th century, theorists like John Locke argued for the theory of natural law. Thinkers in the social contract tradition argued that justice is derived from the mutual agreement of everyone concerned. In the 19th century, utilitarian thinkers including John Stuart Mill argued that justice is what has the best consequences. Theories of distributive justice concern what is distributed, between whom they are to be distributed, and what is the ""proper"" distribution. Egalitarians argued that justice can only exist within the coordinates of equality. John Rawls used a social contract argument to show that justice, and especially distributive justice, is a form of fairness. Property rights theorists (like Robert Nozick) take a deontological view of distributive justice and argue that property rights-based justice maximizes the overall wealth of an economic system. Theories of retributive justice are concerned with punishment for wrongdoing. Restorative justice (also sometimes called ""reparative justice"") is an approach to justice that focuses on restoring what is good, and necessarily focuses on the needs of victims and offenders.","['Who wrote ""The Republic""?', 'What was his nationality?', 'What was his job or occupation, what he is known for?', 'Who controls justice according to those who believe divine command theory?', 'Who controls justice according to those who believe in social contract tradition?', 'When did John Stuart Mill live?', 'What type of thinker was he known as?', 'What group believed that justice can only exist when people are equal?', 'Robert Nozick was known to be what type of theorist?', 'What theorists focus on restoration of good?', 'Restorative justice focus on the needs of what two groups?', 'Who was first to discuss and write about justice, John Stuart Mill or John Locke?', 'Was the “natural law” or the “social contract” view of justice discussed and written about first?']","{'answers': ['Plato.', 'Greek.', 'Philosopher.', 'God.', 'Everyone concerned.', 'In the 19th century.', 'Utilitarian thinkers.', 'Egalitarians.', 'Property rights theorist.', 'Restorative justice', 'Victims and offenders.', 'John Locke.', 'Natural law.'], 'answers_start': [201, 174, 175, 235, 390, 512, 533, 779, 988, 1260, 1260, 307, 235], 'answers_end': [235, 207, 207, 305, 512, 582, 581, 861, 1035, 1389, 1452, 391, 391]}" +3zy8ke4isj31mg8hifcnppmqsu6qvf,"Constantine the Great (; ; 27 February 272 AD – 22 May 337 AD), also known as Constantine I or Saint Constantine (in the Orthodox Church as Saint Constantine the Great, Equal-to-the-Apostles), was a Roman Emperor of Illyrian-Greek origin from 306 to 337 AD. He was the son of Flavius Valerius Constantius, a Roman Army officer, and his consort Helena. His father became ""Caesar"", the deputy emperor in the west, in 293 AD. Constantine was sent east, where he rose through the ranks to become a military tribune under Emperors Diocletian and Galerius. In 305, Constantius raised himself to the rank of ""Augustus"", senior western emperor, and Constantine was recalled west to campaign under his father in Britannia (Britain). Constantine was acclaimed as emperor by the army at Eboracum (modern-day York) after his father's death in 306 AD, and he emerged victorious in a series of civil wars against Emperors Maxentius and Licinius to become sole ruler of both west and east by 324 AD. + +As emperor, Constantine enacted many administrative, financial, social, and military reforms to strengthen the empire. The government was restructured, and the civil and military authorities were separated. A new gold coin was introduced to combat inflation known as the solidus. It became the standard for Byzantine and European currencies for more than a thousand years.","['who was emperor?', 'Who was his father?', 'When Did Constantine die?', 'What did Constantine become in 305?', 'When was Constantine declared Emperor?', 'What is the solidus?', 'Did he enact reforms as emperor?', 'When was Constantine emperor until?', 'How long was the solidus the standard currency?', 'Who was his mother?', 'What did his father become in 293 AD', 'Who acclaimed him as emperor?', 'Was he victorious against other Emperors?', 'Where was he sent?', 'What Emperors was he victorious against?', 'Did he enact military reforms?', 'Were the civil and military authorities combined?']","{'answers': ['Constantine the Great', 'Flavius Valerius Constantius', '22 May 337', 'rank of ""Augustus""', '306\xa0AD', 'gold coin', 'yes', '337\xa0AD', 'more than a thousand years', 'Helena', '""Caesar"", the deputy emperor in the west', 'the army at Eboracum', 'yes', 'recalled west', 'Emperors Maxentius and Licinius', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 258, 48, 551, 736, 1194, 987, 205, 1317, 332, 352, 724, 839, 641, 898, 987, 1106], 'answers_end': [212, 304, 58, 635, 837, 1265, 1105, 256, 1358, 350, 422, 784, 917, 670, 930, 1079, 1193]}" +3hl8hngx4516yk551ywxl8tfu1j9fv,"CHAPTER II: The Jacobite Agent. + +So twelve years passed. Ronald Leslie grew up a sturdy lad, full of fun and mischief in spite of the sober atmosphere of the bailie's house; and neither flogging at school nor lecturing at home appeared to have the slightest effect in reducing him to that state of sober tranquillity which was in Mrs. Anderson's eyes the thing to be most desired in boys. Andrew was less deeply shocked than his wife at the discovery of Ronald's various delinquencies, but his sense of order and punctuality was constantly outraged. He was, however, really fond of the lad; and even Mrs. Anderson, greatly as the boy's ways constantly disturbed and ruffled her, was at heart as fond of him as was her husband. She considered, and not altogether wrongly, that his wilderness, as she called it, was in no slight degree due to his association with her husband's brother. + +Ronald looked forward to the periodical visits of the drover with intense longing. He was sure of a sympathetic listener in Malcolm, who listened with approval to the tales of the various scrapes into which he had got since his last visit; of how, instead of going to school, he had played truant and with another boy his own age had embarked in a fisherman's boat and gone down the river and had not been able to get back until next day; how he had played tricks upon his dominie, and had conquered in single combat the son of Councillor Duff, the butcher, who had spoken scoffing words at the Stuarts. Malcolm was, in fact, delighted to find, that in spite of repression and lectures his young charge was growing up a lad of spirit. He still hoped that some day Leslie might return, and he knew how horrified he would be were he to find that his son was becoming a smug and well conducted citizen. No small portion of his time on each of his visits to Glasgow Malcolm spent in training the boy in the use of arms. ","['Whose visits did Ronald look forward to?', 'how often did he visit?', 'he felt intense what?', 'how long passed?', 'what did Ronald grow up?', 'his surname?', ""he's full of?"", 'and', 'despite what?', 'where?', 'was he punnished at school?', 'how?', 'was he physically beaten at home?', 'what happened in place of physical punnishment?', 'did it work?', 'how should boys behave?', 'who thought that?', 'was her husband surprised?', 'did he like the youngster?', ""Who did his wife blame the kid's wild ways?""]","{'answers': ['drover', 'periodically', 'in Malcolm', 'twelve years', 'sturdy lad', 'Leslie', 'fun', 'mischief', 'sober atmosphere', ""bailie's house"", 'yes', 'flogging', 'no', 'lecturing', 'no', 'sober tranquillity', 'Mrs. Anderson', 'not as much as herself', 'yes', ""her husband's brother""], 'answers_start': [942, 917, 1009, 37, 82, 65, 102, 109, 135, 159, 186, 187, 210, 209, 249, 299, 331, 390, 575, 863], 'answers_end': [948, 927, 1019, 49, 92, 71, 105, 118, 151, 173, 205, 195, 219, 219, 266, 317, 344, 420, 590, 884]}" +3pw9opu9pqk48lqy9q2xmjh7nid21c,"(CNN) -- Logan Stevenson's role as best man at his parents' wedding Saturday came just in time. + +Logan, a 2-year-old terminally ill boy whose parents moved up their ceremony so he could witness it, died Monday night at his home in Jeannette, Pennsylvania, with family at his side, Westmoreland County Deputy Coroner John Ackerman said Tuesday. + +The child died of complications from the genetic disorder Fanconi anemia, Ackerman said. + +On Monday, Logan's parents, Christine Swidorsky and Sean Stevenson, held him for long periods after it became apparent that his death was near, his mother wrote on Facebook. + +""At 8:18 my son took his last breath in my arms,"" the mother, now known as Christine Swidorsky-Stevenson, wrote Monday night. ""Im so sad upset and im in disbelief he is with angels and he's in no more pain. no more sickness no more hospitals."" + +The parents had put off their wedding for two years, hoping that Logan's health would improve. + +The wedding was set for July 2014, but after being told that Logan had just weeks to live due to leukemia brought on by the Fanconi anemia, his parents moved their wedding to Saturday. + +""Under the circumstances of what the doctors told us, we just decided to go ahead and do it while he is still with us,"" Stevenson told CNN Pittsburgh affiliate KDKA. + +On Saturday, Logan, dressed in a tan suit and an orange shirt matching his mom's bouquet, looked on as his parents exchanged vows in a backyard ceremony. Swidorsky carried her son down the aisle, and his grandmother then cradled him in her arms, his favorite brown teddy bear by his side. ","['What 2 year old was the best man at his parents wedding?', 'Was he sick?', 'With what?', 'Did something bad happen to him?', 'What happened?', 'When?', 'Who were his parents?', 'Did they get married?', 'Did he get to see it?', 'How long did his parents postpone the wedding?', 'Why did they move it up after waitin so long?', 'What did he wear to the ceremony?', 'What special thing did he bring with him?', 'Who reported this story?', 'In what market?']","{'answers': ['Logan Stevenson.', 'Yes.', 'Fanconi anemia', 'Yes.', 'He died.', '8:18, Monday.', 'Christine Swidorsky and Sean Stevenson.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Two years.', 'Because of the circumstances.', 'A tan suit and an orange shirt.', 'A teddy bear.', 'CNN', 'Pittsburgh'], 'answers_start': [10, 98, 405, 347, 348, 615, 449, 1097, 99, 860, 1145, 1324, 1558, 1263, 1279], 'answers_end': [114, 137, 419, 361, 362, 738, 506, 1142, 194, 913, 1263, 1402, 1601, 1310, 1310]}" +3zwfc4w1uu7c2k1rvfwjctt90jvfrm,"Jamie Oliver has been invited by Gordon Brown to prepare a banquet at No.10 for President Barack Obama and other leaders of the G20, offering a cut-price menu to reflect times when trade and industry are far from prosperous and the rate of employment is decreasing. + +Downing Street sources say Oliver, the well-known chef, will cook using ""honest high-street products"" and avoid expensive or ""fancy"" ingredients. + +The prime minister is trying to avoid a repeat of the embarrassment last year when he sat down to an 18-course banquet at a Japanese summit to discuss world food shortages. + +Obama, President Nicolas Sarkozy of France, Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany and other leaders will be served by apprentices from Fifteen, the London restaurant Oliver founded to help train young people in poverty in order to make a living by mastering a skill. + +Brown wants the dinner to reflect the emphasis of the London summit, which he hopes will lead to an agreement to lift the world out of recession.""To be invited to cook for such an important group of people, who are trying to solve some of the world's major problems, is really a privilege,"" said Oliver. + +""I'm hoping the menu I'm working on will show British food and produce is some of the best in the world, but also show we have pioneered a high-quality apprentice scheme at Fifteen London that is giving young people a skill to be proud of."" + +The chef has not yet finalized me menu, but is expected to draw inspiration from his latest book, Jamie's Ministry of Food, which has budget recipes for beef and ale stew and ""impressive"" chocolate fudge cake. ( + +)","['who is in charge of cooking?', 'is it for a special event?', 'is he well known?', 'who will be serving the meal?', 'from where?', 'in what city?', 'who will they serve?', 'anyone else?', 'who is one more?', 'what country does he lead?', 'is this at a conference?', 'what one?', 'where is the meal being served?', 'who asked Jamie to work the event?', 'are any other world leaders mentioned?', 'who?', 'from what county?', 'are the servers well off?', 'how are their living conditions described?']","{'answers': ['Jamie Oliver', 'yes', 'yes', 'apprentices', 'Fifteen', 'London', 'President Barack Obama', 'yes', 'President Nicolas Sarkozy', 'France', 'yes', 'the G20', 'at No.10', 'Gordon Brown', 'yes', 'Chancellor Angela Merkel', 'Germany', 'no', 'in poverty'], 'answers_start': [0, 113, 295, 689, 707, 724, 76, 103, 598, 608, 905, 103, 67, 0, 591, 635, 646, 773, 784], 'answers_end': [29, 131, 322, 731, 731, 754, 131, 131, 623, 633, 925, 131, 75, 45, 659, 659, 670, 807, 807]}" +3e4gguz1t8r6emckh08fryd6wlu2kq,"""Mobile phones killed our man,""screamed one headline last year.Also came statements that an unpublished study had found that mobile phones cause memory loss. And a British newspaper devoted its front page to a picture supposedly showing how mobile phones heat the brain.For anyone who uses a mobile phone,these are worring times.But speak to the scientists whose work is the focus of these scared and you will hear a different story. + +What we do have,however,are some results suggesting that mobile phones'emission have a variety of strange effects on living tissue that can't be explained by the general radiation biology.And it's only when the questions raised by these experiments are answered that we'll be able to say for sure what moblie phones might be doing to the brain. + +One of the strange effects comes from the now famous ""memory loss"" study Alan Preece and his colleagues at the University of Bristol placed a device that copied the microwave emission of mobile phones to the left ear of volunteers.The volunteers were all good at recalling words and pictures they had been shown on a computer screen.Preece says he still can't comment on the effects of using a mobile phone for years on end.But he rules out the suggestion that mobile phones have an immediate effect on our cognitive abilities.""I'm pretty sure there is no effect on short-term memory,""he says. + +Another expert,Tatterasll,remarked that his latest findings have removed fears about memory loss.One result,for instance,suggests that nerve cell synapses exposed to microwaves become more--rather than less--receptive to under--going changes linked to the memory formation. + +It would be an even happier outcome if microwave turned out to be good for you.It sounds crazy,but a couple of years ago a team led by William Adey at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in California,found that mice exposed to microwave for two hours a day were less likely to develop brain tumours when given a cancer--causing chemical. + +So should we forget about mobile phone radiation causing brain tumours and making us unable to think clearly or reasonably? + +""If it doesn't certainly cause cancer in animals and cells, then it probably isn't going to cause cancer in humans,""says William.And while there's still no absolute evidence that mobile phone does damage your memories or give your cancer,the _ is:Don't panic.","['What did one headline say about mobile phones last year?', 'What did an unpublished study find mobile phones cause?', 'What was the name of the person who conducted the memory loss study', 'Where did he do the study?', 'Did he rule out the suggestion that mobile phones cause memory loss?', 'Did he determine there is an effect on short-term memory?', 'What did Tatterasll determine?', 'Who led the study on mice exposed to microwaves?', 'Where was the study conducted?', 'Did the study conclude that mice were more likely to develop brain tumours after being exposed to microwave?', 'Does the author think we should have some concern about mobile phone radiation?']","{'answers': ['Mobile phones killed our man', 'They cause memory loss', 'Alan Preece', 'University of Bristo', 'No', 'No', 'He removed fears about memory loss,', 'William Adey', 'At the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in California', 'No', 'No'], 'answers_start': [1, 89, 783, 785, 1207, 1207, 1379, 1776, 1783, 1858, 2251], 'answers_end': [63, 156, 867, 914, 1309, 1309, 1475, 1994, 1855, 1994, 2381]}" +39owyr0epkrlzldd9aodkpm63adyfi,"The Daily Mail is a British daily middle-market tabloid newspaper owned by the Daily Mail and General Trust and published in London. It is the United Kingdom's second biggest-selling daily newspaper after ""The Sun"". Its sister paper ""The Mail on Sunday"" was launched in 1982 while Scottish and Irish editions of the daily paper were launched in 1947 and 2006 respectively. Jonathan Harmsworth, 4th Viscount Rothermere, a great-grandson of the one of the co-founders, is the current chairman and controlling shareholder of the Daily Mail and General Trust, while day-to-day editorial decisions for the newspaper are usually made by a team around the editor, Paul Dacre. + +A survey in 2014 found the average age of its reader was 58, and it had the lowest demographic for 15- to 44-year-olds among the major British dailies. Uniquely for a British daily newspaper, it has a majority female readership with women making up 52-55% of its readers. It had an average daily circulation of 1,510,824 copies in November 2016. Between July and December 2013 it had an average daily readership of approximately 3.951 million, of whom approximately 2.503 million were in the ABC1 demographic and 1.448 million in the C2DE demographic. Its website has more than 100 million unique visitors per month.","['Who is the current chairman of the Daily Mail?', 'What is his title?', 'How is he related to one of the founders?', 'Who edits the paper?', 'Does he work alone?', 'What kind of paper is the Daily Mail?', 'Were is it published?', 'What entities own it?', ""How many people visit the paper's website?"", 'How old is the typical reader?']","{'answers': ['Jonathan Harmsworth', '. , 4th Viscount Rothermere', ""he's a great-grandson"", 'Paul Dacre.', 'no', 'British daily middle-market tabloid newspaper', 'London', 'The Daily Mail is a British daily middle-market tabloid newspaper owned by the Daily Mail and General Trust', '100 million', '58'], 'answers_start': [372, 371, 373, 573, 573, 0, 0, 0, 1222, 671], 'answers_end': [556, 555, 466, 669, 670, 66, 131, 108, 1287, 732]}" +34qn5it0tzrfnb75to7yi5b03i108v,"Washington (CNN) -- A trio of congressional Republicans passionately appealed to the Pentagon on Thursday to drop charges against three Navy SEALs accused of assaulting an Iraqi suspected of orchestrating the 2004 killing and mutilation of four U.S. contractors. + +Flanked by about a dozen retired Navy SEALs at a news conference near the Capitol, Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R-California; Rep. Dan Burton, R-Indiana; and Rep. Louie Gohmert, R-Texas, insisted that the U.S. is sending the wrong message to its troops. + +""These Navy SEALs were apprehending a terrorist murderer, and they are being accused of roughing him up? Give me a break! These men should be given medals, not prosecuted. These men are heroes,"" Rohrabacher said. + +Burton agreed, saying, ""These people are laying their lives on the line every day, and they can't go into a combat situation with kid gloves on."" + +The congressmen said they plan to present to Pentagon officials petitions signed by thousands of people supporting the SEALs. + +The Iraqi suspect, Ahmed Hashim Abed, complained to investigators he was punched during his detention. + +One of the three SEALs, Petty Officer 2nd Class Matthew McCabe, 24, accused of assault, stood next to his attorney at the event Thursday. McCabe did not speak. + +Gohmert said those who bring harm to Americans should not get the same judicial treatment as U.S. citizens. + +""They get all their constitutional rights. Well, we've got heroes around who deserve the constitutional rights of an even better caliber. And yes, there are different levels of constitutional rights,"" he said. ","['who agreed with Rohrabacher', 'how many republicans appealed to the pentagon?', 'what rank was Matthew McCabe?', 'how many SEALs were accused?', 'how old is McCabe?', 'what is he accused of?', 'how many people signed petitions supporting the SEALs?', 'what state does Rohrabacher represent?', 'and Gohmert?', 'who represents Indiana?', 'who flanked them at the news conference?', ""what were the assaulted Iraqi's suspected of?""]","{'answers': ['Burton', 'Three', 'Petty Officer 2nd Class', 'three', '24', 'assault', 'thousands', 'California', 'Texas', 'Dan Burton', 'retired Navy SEALs', 'orchestrating the 2004 killing and mutilation of four U.S. contractors'], 'answers_start': [730, 20, 1135, 129, 1159, 1179, 941, 358, 428, 390, 265, 171], 'answers_end': [743, 78, 1172, 154, 1177, 1197, 981, 383, 444, 411, 308, 261]}" +34fnn24dcm9txoko3yb4ydvtede5yf,"(CNN) -- Gov. David Paterson had no intention of appointing Caroline Kennedy to fill the Senate seat vacated by Hillary Clinton, a source close to the New York governor told CNN Thursday. + +Caroline Kennedy has withdrawn her name from consideration for Hillary Clinton's Senate seat. + +The source told CNN that Paterson did not think Kennedy was ""ready for prime time,"" citing her efforts, at times awkward, to try to win the appointment. + +""She clearly has no policy experience and couldn't handle the pressure,"" said the source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the situation. ""Why would he pick her given how badly she handled herself in recent weeks?"" + +Kennedy, 51, cited personal reasons for her decision not to continue pursuing the Senate seat. She informed the media at midnight, as Wednesday turned to Thursday. + +Paterson is charged with naming a replacement for Clinton, who resigned her seat to become the secretary of state in President Obama's administration. Paterson will appoint someone to hold the seat until a new election is held in 2010. + +A Kennedy ally, though, denied Kennedy had any indication Paterson was leaning against choosing her to fill out Clinton's term. + +And another Kennedy confidante said Kennedy allies are getting frustrated about what they perceive as the governor's insiders slighting her. + +Paterson, who is expected to name his choice Friday, has been coy about who he will pick to replace Clinton. Kennedy had been very public in expressing her interest in the seat by meeting with state and community leaders throughout the state. ","['Who is the Govenor?', 'What state does he govern?', 'Why did Hillary leave her position?', 'Of what administration?', 'Why did Caroline withdraw her name?', 'Why would Patterson not choose her?', 'When will the choice be announced', 'How old is Kennedy?', 'When did she annouce her withdraw?', 'Could she withstand the pressure of the job?']","{'answers': ['David Paterson', 'New York', 'resigned to become secretary of state', ""Obama's"", 'personal reasons', 'Kennedy was not ""ready for prime time""', 'Friday', '51', 'midnight', 'No'], 'answers_start': [9, 151, 920, 988, 695, 286, 1372, 695, 789, 441], 'answers_end': [29, 169, 975, 1010, 789, 370, 1423, 706, 859, 514]}" +3eqhhy4hqsstbxzo9spyrdop9n0g5g,"(CNN) -- Armed renegade soldiers walked through Mali's damaged presidential palace on Thursday, hours after the troops' leaders claimed to have ousted the West African nation's democratically elected leader. + +Shell casings, bullet-ridden cars and shattered windows were evident in video from outside the palace, as well as at least one burned-out room inside. + +And there was no sign of or indication of what happened to President Amadou Toumani Toure, with the military group's apparent leader Capt. Amadou Sanogo saying little about him beyond that he was ""safe."" + +Still, within much of Mali on Thursday night, the situation appeared to be relatively calm as most people appeared to have abided by coup leaders' call for a nighttime curfew. + +Amadou Konare, a spokesman for the troops behind the apparent coup, asked citizens to return to their jobs Friday, though he gave no timetable as to when Mali's borders would reopen. + +Earlier Thursday, Konare was among a group of soldiers wearing fatigues who said on television that they had suspended the constitution and dissolved public institutions because of the government's handling of an insurgency. + +""Considering the incapacity of the regime in effectively fighting against terrorism and restoring dignity to the Malian people, using its constitutional rights, the armed forces of Mali, along with other security forces, have decided to take on their responsibilities to put an end to this incompetent regime of President Amadou Toumani Toure,"" said Konare. + +Surgeons told an aid worker -- who asked to remain anonymous -- that 29 people who had been injured as a result of the recent unrest were in Bamako's main hospital, while another nine were in a medical facility in Kati, about 18 kilometers (11 miles) to the northwest. ","['What were some things to be seen not in the palace?', 'What was his name?', 'Who was walking in the palace?', 'What kind?', 'Who had they gotten rid of?', 'What kind of leader was he?', 'From where?', ""And where's that?"", 'On what day?', 'Why was it calm by nightfall in the streets?']","{'answers': ['the former President', 'Amadou Toumani Toure', 'soldiers', 'renegade', 'Toure', 'democratically elected', 'Mali', 'In West Africa', 'Thursday', 'due to a curfew'], 'answers_start': [364, 422, 9, 10, 105, 155, 0, 154, 85, 569], 'answers_end': [566, 566, 208, 208, 208, 208, 208, 208, 208, 745]}" +3zpbjo59kp12f69s84pzapoi0x7hd5,"The girl was scared. She had been lost in the woods for over an hour. Then she heard something howling in the distance. Finally, it was getting dark. It all made her more scared than she had ever been. The howling grew louder. Then the girl came into a small opening in the woods. And she saw the wolf! She was so scared she cried out, ""Please don't eat me Mr. Wolf!"" A grey wolf, with grey fur, black eyes, and white teeth looked at her. Then he let out a big, wolf laugh. ""Haha, I am not going to eat you! I don't like to eat humans! They taste bad. Plus, I am full! Do you want some spaghetti? It's been cooking for days! I was going to make some salad but I am out. I'll go to the grocery store tomorrow, I haven't been there in months!"" The girl was confused. A wolf who ate salad? But she was hungry. So she sat down and ate with the wolf. He was so pleased she ate with him he gave her a map. Then he showed her how to get out of the woods. Her mother would never believe her.","['Who was lost?', 'where was she lost at?', 'how long had it been?', 'how was she feeling?', 'what noise did she hear?', 'was it close by?']","{'answers': ['She was', 'in the woods', 'over an hour.', 'scared', 'howling', 'no'], 'answers_start': [21, 21, 21, 149, 70, 70], 'answers_end': [51, 52, 69, 178, 102, 120]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3zmfeney,"CHAPTER XXVII. THE DYING KING + + + +Die in terror of thy guiltiness, Dream on, dream on of bloody deeds and death, Fainting, despair, despairing yield thy breath KING RICHARD III. + +A few days later, when Berenger had sent out Philip, under the keeping of the secretaries, to see the Queen-mother represent Royalty in one of the grand processions of Rogation-tide, the gentle knock came to his door that always announced the arrival of his good surgeon. + +'You look stronger, M. le Baron; have you yet left your room?' + +'I have walked round the gallery above the hall,' said Berenger. 'I have not gone down-stairs; that is for to-morrow.' + +'What would M. le Baron say if his chirurgeon took him not merely down-stairs, but up on flight at the Louvre?' + +'Ha!' cried Berenger; 'to the King?' + +'It is well-nigh the last chance, Monsieur; the Queen-mother and all her suite are occupied with services and sermons this week; and next week private access to the King will be far more difficult. I have waited as long as I could that you might gain strength to support the fatigue.' + +'Hope cancels fatigue,' said Berenger, already at the other end of the room searching for his long-disused cloak, sword, gloves, hat, and mask. + +'Not the sword,' said Pare, 'so please you. M. le Baron must condescend to obtain entrance as my assistant--the plain black doublet--yes, that is admirable; but I did not know that Monsieur was so tall,' he added, in some consternation, as, for the first time, he saw his patient standing up at his full height--unusual even in England, and more so in France. Indeed, Berenger had grown during his year of illness, and being, of course, extremely thin, looked all the taller, so as to be a very inconvenient subject to smuggle into to palace unobserved. ","['Who was really skinny?', 'Did he appear short?', 'Which king is mentioned?', 'Who was representing royalty in a grand procession?', 'Did Berenger go downstairs?', 'Where did he go?', ""Who knocked on Berenger's door?"", 'Who did Berenger send out?', 'Who is busy with services and sermons all week?', 'Will it be easier to get to the king next week?', 'Is Berenger looking for his shoes?', 'What is he trying to find?', ""What is the surgeon's name?"", 'Is he pleased that Berenger is taking his sword?', 'Is Berenger going to disguise himself?', 'What is he going to pretend to be?', 'Does Pare know how tall Berenger is?', 'Was everyone tall in those days?', 'Who was taller, the French or English?', 'How long has Berenger been sick?']","{'answers': ['Berenger', 'No', 'RICHARD III.', 'the Queen-mother', 'No', 'round the gallery above the hall,', 'his good surgeon', 'Philip', 'the Queen-mother and all her suite', 'No', 'No', 'his cloak, sword, gloves, hat, and mask.', 'Pare', 'No', 'Yes', ""Pare's assistant"", 'No', 'No', 'English', 'one year'], 'answers_start': [1593, 1679, 165, 278, 584, 534, 434, 225, 837, 926, 1156, 1170, 1248, 1227, 1270, 1270, 1387, 1538, 1538, 1624], 'answers_end': [1602, 1701, 177, 295, 613, 567, 450, 231, 871, 990, 1224, 1223, 1252, 1252, 1332, 1332, 1428, 1586, 1586, 1639]}" +3g0wwmr1uvkoebz8goqwf8sd6njqn5,"There was once a beautiful nymph called Echo. But Echo had one failing; she was fond of talking, and whether in chat or argument, would have the last word. As she was good company, she and Zeus became good friends. However, Zeus' wife, Hera, became jealous. She followed Zeus to the earth to find out what he was doing and Zeus asked Echo to distract Hera until he could escape. Later when Hera discovered she had been tricked, she became very angry. She turned on Echo and said, ""You shall lose the use of your tongue because you cheated me. You'll have the last word, bur no longer have the power to speak first."" So from that moment on, Beautiful Echo was hardly able to hold a conversation because she could only repeat the last words of those around her. She became very embarrassed and hid herself deep in the woods. + +One day a handsome young man called Narcissus came into the woods. He had been hunting deer and lost his way. However, the moment Echo saw him, she fell in love with him. She followed him, wishing to tell him but unable to begin a conversation. Oh, how she wished she could speak first. Unfortunately, Narcissus was far too busy worrying about where his companions might be and how he could find his way home. + +Eventually Narcissus, with Echo following behind along, came to a pool of water in the middle of the woods. Feeling thirsty, Narcissus bent down to drink. As he did so, he saw a beautiful creature in the water staring up at him. He immediately bent over and said to him, ""I love you!"" Echo, nearby, and seeing her chance, immediately responded "".... I love you!"" But it was too late. Narcissus was already in love, with himself. + +The stranger seemed to rise up closer to Narcissus who was so involved that he entirely failed to notice Echo. ""I want to stay and look at this beautiful sight forever,"" he whispered dreamily to himself.""... Forever,"" repeated Echo sadly. ""Come here,"" called Narcissus to his reflection as he moved his head and the creature seemed to move away. ""...Here."" responded Echo. Narcissus bent back down to see his reflection more clearly. ""So beautiful! I've never seen anything so beautiful!"" ""....So beautiful!"" responded Echo truthfully. + +Narcissus remained by the water refusing all Echo's silent offers of food and drink until he died. Where he had been, a flower grew in his place, as beautiful as Narcissus himself. As for Echo, from that time forward, she also didn't eat or drink till she turned to rocks and all that was left was her voice. Even now you can still hear Echo trying to attract Narcissus' attention by repeating his words and still see Narcissus as a beautiful flower growing near a pool.","['what was Echo?', 'what is her fault?', 'who did she become friends with?', 'Did his wife like that?', 'how did she feel?', 'what;s her name?', 'how did Echo trick Her?', 'could she hold a conversation?', 'what could she say?', 'where did she hide?', 'who came into the woods?', 'what had he been doing?']","{'answers': ['a beautiful nymph', 'talking', 'Zeus', 'no', 'jealous.', 'Hera', 'distracted her', 'no', 'she could only repeat the last words of those around her.', 'deep in the woods.', 'Narcissus', 'hunting deer'], 'answers_start': [0, 45, 181, 214, 224, 224, 323, 650, 702, 759, 825, 891], 'answers_end': [45, 96, 215, 256, 257, 240, 378, 759, 759, 823, 891, 934]}" +3dh6gaktyypr424damiknh2offgzyg,"(CNN) -- Accused ""barefoot bandit"" Colton Harris-Moore was indicted Wednesday by a federal grand jury in connection with a series of airplane and boat thefts in the Pacific northwest, federal prosecutors in Washington state said. + +The 19-year-old gained notoriety for allegedly stealing planes and flying without a pilot's certificate -- sometimes without shoes. + +The teen had been on the run since he walked away from a juvenile halfway house in Renton, Washington, in 2008, according to court records. He was captured on July 11 in the Bahamas after flying 1,000 miles in a stolen plane from Indiana, authorities said. + +On Wednesday, Harris-Moore was indicted on five counts, including interstate transportation of a stolen aircraft for allegedly flying a Cessna aircraft from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, to near Granite Falls, Washington on September 29, 2009, the U.S. Attorney's Office in Seattle said. + +He is also charged with interstate and foreign transportation of a stolen firearm for allegedly stealing a .32 caliber pistol in Canada and carrying it into Idaho and on the stolen plane he flew to the Granite Falls area, according to the indictment. + +In addition, Harris-Moore is accused of piloting an aircraft without an airman's certificate for a flight he allegedly made in a stolen plane from Anacortes to Eastsound, Washington, on February 10, 2010. + +Another charge relates to allegations that he stole a 34-foot boat in Ilwaco, Washington, and sailed to Oregon on May 31, 2010, the indictment says. + +He faces a weapons possession charge for allegedly carrying a Jennings .22 caliber pistol while he was a fugitive between October 1, 2009, and May 6, 2010. ","['How big was the watercraft?', 'Where was it taken from?', 'In what state?', 'And where did he go?', 'When?', 'Was he indicted for this?', 'Who is not wearing shoes?', 'Does he have a nickname?', 'How old is he?', 'What did he escape from?', 'where?', 'When?', 'Was he caught?', 'Where?', 'How?', 'How did he getaway?', 'from where?', 'How far did he fly?', 'What was stolen in Canada', 'Where did he take it?']","{'answers': ['34-foot', 'Ilwaco', 'Washington', 'Oregon', 'May 31, 2010', 'Yes', 'Colton Harris-Moore', '""barefoot bandit""', '19', 'juvenile halfway house', 'Renton', '2008', 'Yes', 'Bahamas', 'unknown', 'stolen plane', 'from Indiana', '1,000 miles', '.32 caliber pistol', 'Idaho'], 'answers_start': [1421, 1410, 1437, 1456, 1461, 1367, 9, 16, 232, 366, 422, 401, 506, 506, -1, 506, 506, 548, 974, 972], 'answers_end': [1434, 1443, 1455, 1477, 1493, 1516, 54, 54, 248, 455, 467, 476, 533, 547, -1, 623, 603, 572, 1042, 1069]}" +30og32w0subzh8937xvwlr3znj5ney,"One day last November, Tom Baker stopped out of his house into the morning light and headed across the rice fields toward the bank of the Rapti River. Tom, a 32-year-old school teacher in the farming village of Madanpur, was going for his morning bath. As he approached the river, the head of a tiger suddenly appeared over the edge of the river bank. Before he could turn to run, the tiger was upon him. It jumped on his shoulder and threw him to the ground, its huge jaws attacked his head in a killing bite. Peter Smith was also on his way to the river and saw the attack. He screamed. The tiger lifted its head and roared at him. Peter ran. From the window of his house John Brown heard the tiger roar and ran out to see it attacking a man. He screamed, too, and all the villagers ran out shouting as the tiger dropped its victim and ran off. When the villagers reached the river bank, Tom was already dead. For the villagers, the horror of the incident intensified by the tales of man-eating tigers that has once run around in the countryside, killing hundreds.","['Who left his house in the morning light?', 'How old is he?', 'What is his profession?', 'Where does he work?', 'In what kind of village?', 'Did he die?', 'Did someone see the attack?', 'Did more than one person see it?', 'Who saw it?', 'And who else?', 'Did Tom scream?', 'Which body of water was he headed to?', 'Which month did this occur?', 'What creature killed him?', 'What body part was the killing bite?', 'Did Peter take off running?']","{'answers': ['Tom Baker', '32', 'school teacher', 'Madanpur', 'farming', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Peter Smith', 'John Brown', 'Yes', 'Rapti River', 'November', 'tiger', 'head', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [23, 158, 170, 211, 192, 890, 511, 674, 511, 674, 745, 138, 12, 294, 487, 634], 'answers_end': [32, 160, 184, 219, 199, 910, 522, 684, 522, 684, 761, 149, 21, 300, 491, 643]}" +3e4gguz1t8r6emckh08fryd6wrn2kv,"Devon (), also known as Devonshire, which was formerly its common and official name, is a county of England, reaching from the Bristol Channel in the north to the English Channel in the south. It is part of South West England, bounded by Cornwall to the west, Somerset to the northeast, and Dorset to the east. The City of Exeter is the county town; seven other districts of East Devon, Mid Devon, North Devon, South Hams, Teignbridge, Torridge, and West Devon are under the jurisdiction of Devon County Council; Plymouth and Torbay are each a part of Devon but administered as unitary authorities. Combined as a ceremonial county, Devon's area is and its population is about 1.1 million. + +Devon derives its name from Dumnonia, which, during the British Iron Age, Roman Britain, and Early Medieval was the homeland of the Dumnonii Brittonic Celts. The Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain resulted in the partial assimilation of Dumnonia into the Kingdom of Wessex during the eighth and ninth centuries. The western boundary with Cornwall was set at the River Tamar by King Æthelstan in 936. Devon was constituted as a shire of the Kingdom of England thereafter. + +The north and south coasts of Devon each have both cliffs and sandy shores, and the county's bays contain seaside resorts, fishing towns, and ports. The inland terrain is rural, generally hilly, and has a low population density in comparison to many other parts of England. Dartmoor is the largest open space in southern England at , its moorland extending across a large expanse of granite bedrock. To the north of Dartmoor are the Culm Measures and Exmoor. In the valleys and lowlands of south and east Devon the soil is more fertile, drained by rivers including the Exe, the Culm, the Teign, the Dart, and the Otter.","['What county in England got its name from Dumnonia?', 'Does it go by any other names?', 'What?', 'What was Dumnonia?', 'When was that?', 'Where in England is Devon located?', 'Does any of the county have fertile soil?', 'Where?', 'Is Devon a coastal town?', 'What kind of terrain is the coast?', 'Does it have any ports?', 'What else is along the coast?', 'What is it like inland?', 'What rivers are nearby?', 'What is the population of Devon?', 'How many districts does it have?', 'What are the names of them?', 'Are they all under the Devon County Council jurisdiction?', ""Which aren't?"", 'Where does Devon reach from on the map?']","{'answers': ['Devon', 'Yes', 'Devonshire', 'the homeland of the Dumnonii Brittonic Celts', 'during the British Iron Age, Roman Britain, and Early Medieval', 'South West', 'Yes', 'In the valleys and lowlands of south and east', 'Yes', 'cliffs and sandy shores', 'Yes', 'seaside resorts and fishing towns', 'rural and generally hilly', 'the Exe, the Culm, the Teign, the Dart, and the Otter', '1.1 million', 'Eight', 'The City of Exeter, East Devon, Mid Devon, North Devon, South Hams, Teignbridge, Torridge, and West Devon', 'No', 'Plymouth and Torbay', 'from the Bristol Channel in the north to the English Channel in the south'], 'answers_start': [691, 24, 0, 691, 691, 193, 1622, 1622, 1163, 1163, 1163, 1239, 1312, 1622, 632, 311, 311, 513, 513, 85], 'answers_end': [727, 226, 35, 847, 847, 310, 1782, 1698, 1311, 1237, 1310, 1299, 1562, 1782, 687, 511, 460, 598, 598, 191]}" +31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfytm174,"The immune system is a system of many biological structures and processes within an organism that protects against disease. To function properly, an immune system must detect a wide variety of agents, known as pathogens, from viruses to parasitic worms, and distinguish them from the organism's own healthy tissue. In many species, the immune system can be classified into subsystems, such as the innate immune system versus the adaptive immune system, or humoral immunity versus cell-mediated immunity. In humans, the blood–brain barrier, blood–cerebrospinal fluid barrier, and similar fluid–brain barriers separate the peripheral immune system from the neuroimmune system which protects the brain. + +Pathogens can rapidly evolve and adapt, and thereby avoid detection and neutralization by the immune system; however, multiple defense mechanisms have also evolved to recognize and neutralize pathogens. Even simple unicellular organisms such as bacteria possess a rudimentary immune system, in the form of enzymes that protect against bacteriophage infections. Other basic immune mechanisms evolved in ancient eukaryotes and remain in their modern descendants, such as plants and invertebrates. These mechanisms include phagocytosis, antimicrobial peptides called defensins, and the complement system. Jawed vertebrates, including humans, have even more sophisticated defense mechanisms, including the ability to adapt over time to recognize specific pathogens more efficiently. Adaptive (or acquired) immunity creates immunological memory after an initial response to a specific pathogen, leading to an enhanced response to subsequent encounters with that same pathogen. This process of acquired immunity is the basis of vaccination.","['what is the article about?', 'how is it defined?', 'what must it do to work correctly?', 'are they also called something else?', 'is the worm helpful?', 'do pathogens change?', 'slowly?', 'how are brains protected?', 'are they solid?', 'what are they composed of?']","{'answers': ['The immune system', 'system of many biological structures', 'detect a wide variety of agents', 'pathogens', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'brain barriers separate the peripheral immune system from the neuroimmune system', 'No', 'blood and fluids'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 124, 193, 146, 702, 702, 504, 504, 504], 'answers_end': [17, 59, 199, 219, 252, 730, 740, 700, 700, 700]}" +3a9aa95atwmzoasncbfllm2ha8o5py,"(CNN)It was 3:30 in the morning when Robert Alan Black was escorted into Khalifa jail. + +An American in Abu Dhabi, he found himself frightened even though the other prisoners were sleeping. Movie scenes from ""Midnight Express"" and ""Brubaker"" swirled through his head. + +He sat at a table in the common area, waiting for the others to wake, not knowing what the reaction would be to his presence. + +Black, who has a degree in architecture, three master's degrees and a doctorate in educational psychology, was in Abu Dhabi, the capital of United Arab Emirates, for October's Creative Thinkers Conference. He was to present a workshop and emcee the event. + +On a Tuesday morning, the 70-year-old got up early to take a walk in the neighborhoods near his hotel. An avid photographer, Black took his camera to snap photos of houses and a couple of the mosques he passed. + +When he left the second mosque, he was approached by a man in uniform. He motioned Black to get into a camouflaged truck. + +""I had no idea what he wanted,"" Black said, ""but never felt threatened so I got in."" + +He was driven a short distance to a building with a sign out front that read ""Reception."" He waited about an hour before he was guided back outside and told, ""Do not photograph security areas."" + +Black asked for clarification, but he was waved away with no further explanation, he said. + +He decided to continue his walk. A few blocks away, he came upon a sign on a lamppost that said in English, ""Photography Forbidden."" Thinking a photo of the sign would make for a novel Facebook post, he snapped an image. ","['Name a film Black thought of.', 'And the other?', 'Where was Black taken?', 'When?', 'How many mosques did he visit?', 'What was he forbidden to take pictures of?', 'And what kind of areas?', 'What kind of vehicle did Black board?', 'Who bid him to board?', 'Did Black feel like getting in the vehicle was dangerous?', 'True or False: The first sign mentioned said ""Reception.""', 'Did Black take a picture of the second sign?', 'Why?', 'How old is Black?', 'What is his nationality?', 'Is he well-educated?', ""How many master's degrees does he hold?"", 'What is he a Doctor of?', 'Why was he in Abu Dhabi?', 'And for what conference?']","{'answers': ['Midnight Express', 'Brubaker', 'A Khalifa jail', '3:30 in the morning', 'a couple', 'A Sign', 'security areas.""', 'a camouflaged truck', 'a man in uniform', 'No', 'true', 'Yes', 'It would make a novel Facebook post', '70', 'American', 'Yes', 'Three', 'educational psychology', 'for taking photographs', ""October's Creative Thinkers Conference""], 'answers_start': [209, 232, 72, 12, 832, 1502, 1257, 970, 922, 994, 1081, 1402, 1501, 656, 92, 398, 398, 467, 1477, 563], 'answers_end': [225, 240, 85, 31, 840, 1589, 1274, 989, 938, 1077, 1169, 1500, 1589, 757, 101, 503, 503, 503, 1589, 602]}" +3tem0pf1q5xr463wawie4xp1fk40du,"The Normandy landings (codenamed Operation Neptune) were the landing operations on Tuesday, 6 June 1944 (termed D-Day) of the Allied invasion of Normandy in Operation Overlord during World War II. The largest seaborne invasion in history, the operation began the liberation of German-occupied northwestern Europe from Nazi control, and contributed to the Allied victory on the Western Front. + +Planning for the operation began in 1943. In the months leading up to the invasion, the Allies conducted a substantial military deception, codenamed Operation Bodyguard, to mislead the Germans as to the date and location of the main Allied landings. The weather on D-Day was far from ideal, but postponing would have meant a delay of at least two weeks, as the invasion planners had requirements for the phase of the moon, the tides, and the time of day that meant only a few days in each month were deemed suitable. Adolf Hitler placed German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel in command of German forces and of developing fortifications along the Atlantic Wall in anticipation of an Allied invasion. + +The amphibious landings were preceded by extensive aerial and naval bombardment and an airborne assault—the landing of 24,000 American, British, and Canadian airborne troops shortly after midnight. Allied infantry and armoured divisions began landing on the coast of France at 06:30. The target stretch of the Normandy coast was divided into five sectors: Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno, and Sword. Strong winds blew the landing craft east of their intended positions, particularly at Utah and Omaha. The men landed under heavy fire from gun emplacements overlooking the beaches, and the shore was mined and covered with obstacles such as wooden stakes, metal tripods, and barbed wire, making the work of the beach-clearing teams difficult and dangerous. Casualties were heaviest at Omaha, with its high cliffs. At Gold, Juno, and Sword, several fortified towns were cleared in house-to-house fighting, and two major gun emplacements at Gold were disabled, using specialised tanks.","['how many troops landed?', 'from how many countries?', 'please name them', 'when did the planning for this start?', 'what is this that we are talking about?', 'was this during a war?', 'which war?', 'what was the the operation for?', 'from?', 'did this operation have a codename?', 'what?', 'did they come in by water?', 'what about air?', 'what date was this?', 'of what year?', 'was the day called normandy landings?', 'then what?', 'where were the troops landing?', 'anywhere in particular?', 'was it peaceful when they landed?']","{'answers': ['24,000', 'Three', 'American, British, and Canadian', '1943', 'The Normandy landings', 'yes', 'World War II', 'liberation of German-occupied northwestern Europe', 'Nazi control,', 'yes', 'Operation Neptune', 'yes', 'yes', '6 June', '1944', 'no', 'termed D-Day', 'coast of France', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1210, 1217, 1217, 430, 0, 176, 183, 262, 318, 23, 33, 1091, 1132, 91, 99, 105, 105, 1349, 1378, 1585], 'answers_end': [1216, 1248, 1248, 434, 21, 195, 195, 312, 331, 50, 50, 1114, 1148, 98, 103, 117, 117, 1364, 1415, 1663]}" +3lya37p8iqn02zcg0t1qsrgaqzqbk0,"CHAPTER XI + +Newman, on his return to Paris, had not resumed the study of French conversation with M. Nioche; he found that he had too many other uses for his time. M. Nioche, however, came to see him very promptly, having learned his whereabouts by a mysterious process to which his patron never obtained the key. The shrunken little capitalist repeated his visit more than once. He seemed oppressed by a humiliating sense of having been overpaid, and wished apparently to redeem his debt by the offer of grammatical and statistical information in small installments. He wore the same decently melancholy aspect as a few months before; a few months more or less of brushing could make little difference in the antique lustre of his coat and hat. But the poor old man's spirit was a trifle more threadbare; it seemed to have received some hard rubs during the summer. Newman inquired with interest about Mademoiselle Noemie; and M. Nioche, at first, for answer, simply looked at him in lachrymose silence. + +""Don't ask me, sir,"" he said at last. ""I sit and watch her, but I can do nothing."" + +""Do you mean that she misconducts herself?"" + +""I don't know, I am sure. I can't follow her. I don't understand her. She has something in her head; I don't know what she is trying to do. She is too deep for me."" + +""Does she continue to go to the Louvre? Has she made any of those copies for me?"" + +""She goes to the Louvre, but I see nothing of the copies. She has something on her easel; I suppose it is one of the pictures you ordered. Such a magnificent order ought to give her fairy-fingers. But she is not in earnest. I can't say anything to her; I am afraid of her. One evening, last summer, when I took her to walk in the Champs Elysees, she said some things to me that frightened me."" ","['who returned to Paris?', 'did he continue his studies?', 'why not?', 'what was he supposed to be studying?', 'alone?', 'with who?', 'did she visit him?', 'where did someone talk a walk?', 'in the morning?', 'in the winter?']","{'answers': ['Newman', 'no', 'he had other uses for his time', 'French conversation', 'no', 'M. Nioche', 'yes', 'Champs Elysees', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [13, 44, 110, 61, 61, 93, 165, 1705, 1663, 1675], 'answers_end': [43, 93, 163, 93, 108, 108, 214, 1734, 1674, 1687]}" +3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemm4a0wb,"CHAPTER XV + +Mr. Amos Cuthbert named it so--our old friend Amos who lives high up in the ether of Town's End ridge, and who now represents Coniston in the Legislature. He is the same silent, sallow person as when Jethro first took a mortgage on his farm, only his skin is beginning to resemble dried parchment, and he is a trifle more cantankerous. On the morning of that memorable day when, ""Uncle Tom's Cabin"" came to the capital, Amos had entered the Throne Room and given vent to his feelings in regard to the gentleman in the back seat who had demanded an evening sitting on behalf of the farmers. + +""Don't that beat all?"" cried Amos. ""Let them have their darned woodchuck session; there won't nobody go to it. For cussed, crisscross contrariness, give me a moss-back Democrat from a one-boss, one-man town like Suffolk. I'm a-goin' to see the show."" + +""G-goin' to the show, be you, Amos?"" said Jethro. + +""Yes, I be,"" answered Amos, bitterly. ""I hain't agoin' nigh the house to-night."" And with this declaration he departed. + +""I wonder if he really is going?"" queried Mr. Merrill looking at the ceiling. And then he laughed. + +""Why shouldn't he go?"" asked William Wetherell. + +Mr. Merrill's answer to this question was a wink, whereupon he, too, departed. And while Wetherell was pondering over the possible meaning of these words the Honorable Alva Hopkins entered, wreathed in smiles, and closed the door behind him. + +""It's all fixed,"" he said, taking a seat near Jethro in the window. ","['Who asked Amos if he was going to the show?', 'Was he going?', 'was he happy about going?', ""What was Amos' last name?"", 'Who took a mortgage out on their farm?', 'Who winked?', 'was Jethro sitting near the window?', 'Who was pondering?', 'Where does Amos live?', 'Who does Amos represent?', 'Who left?', 'Did Mr.Merrill wonder if Amos was actually going?', 'Who was laughing?', 'Who left after Amos left?', 'Who came in the rooms smiling?', 'Who sat next to Jethro?', 'Did he say anything when he entered the room?', 'what did he say as he sat down?', 'What came to the capital?', 'Who vented their feelings?']","{'answers': ['Jethro.', 'yes', 'no', 'Cuthbert', 'Jethro', 'Mr. Merrill', 'yes', 'Wetherell', ""high up in the ether of Town's End ridge"", 'Coniston in the Legislature', 'Amos', 'yes', 'Mr. Merrill', 'Mr. Merrill', 'Alva Hopkins', 'Alva Hopkins', 'yes', '""It\'s all fixed,""', '""Uncle Tom\'s Cabin""', 'Amos'], 'answers_start': [859, 910, 911, 13, 208, 1183, 1454, 1262, 59, 116, 991, 1033, 1074, 1183, 1350, 1445, 1427, 1427, 392, 433], 'answers_end': [908, 936, 947, 30, 253, 1231, 1494, 1295, 114, 166, 1030, 1085, 1131, 1260, 1390, 1494, 1453, 1467, 431, 496]}" +3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndh0ykzx,"Benjamin Franklin FRS, FRSE ( April 17, 1790) was one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. Franklin was a renowned polymath and a leading author, printer, political theorist, politician, freemason, postmaster, scientist, inventor, humorist, civic activist, statesman, and diplomat. As a scientist, he was a major figure in the American Enlightenment and the history of physics for his discoveries and theories regarding electricity. As an inventor, he is known for the lightning rod, bifocals, and the Franklin stove, among other inventions. He facilitated many civic organizations, including Philadelphia's fire department and the University of Pennsylvania, an Ivy League institution. + +Franklin earned the title of ""The First American"" for his early and indefatigable campaigning for colonial unity, initially as an author and spokesman in London for several colonies. As the first United States Ambassador to France, he exemplified the emerging American nation. Franklin was foundational in defining the American ethos as a marriage of the practical values of thrift, hard work, education, community spirit, self-governing institutions, and opposition to authoritarianism both political and religious, with the scientific and tolerant values of the Enlightenment. In the words of historian Henry Steele Commager, ""In a Franklin could be merged the virtues of Puritanism without its defects, the illumination of the Enlightenment without its heat."" To Walter Isaacson, this makes Franklin ""the most accomplished American of his age and the most influential in inventing the type of society America would become.""","['Who is this article about?', 'When was he born?', 'What school did he help create?', 'Was he an inventor?', 'How many inventions are mentioned?', 'What are they?', 'What job did he do in London?', 'For what organizations?', 'Was he a printer?', 'How many historians are quoted?', 'Who are they?', 'What kind of science experiments did he do?', 'What were his theories about?', 'He was ambassador to which country?', 'What title did he get in London?', 'Why?', 'What practical values were part of the American ethos?', 'What Philadelphia city organization did he help found?', 'Was he a Founding Father?', 'And a freemason?']","{'answers': ['Benjamin Franklin', 'April 17, 1790', 'University of Pennsylvania', 'yes', 'three', 'lightning rod, bifocals, and the Franklin stove', 'spokesman', 'for several colonies', 'yes', 'two', 'Henry Steele Commager and Walter Isaacson', 'physics', 'electricity', 'France', '""The First American""', 'for his early and indefatigable campaigning for colonial unity,', 'a marriage of the practical values of thrift, hard work, education, community spirit, self-governing institutions, and opposition to authoritarianism both political and religious', 'fire department', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 551, 442, 442, 441, 813, 835, 100, 1276, 1303, 291, 394, 881, 698, 698, 1017, 551, 0, 100], 'answers_end': [100, 77, 694, 492, 550, 527, 881, 879, 162, 1624, 1479, 441, 440, 928, 747, 879, 1214, 633, 78, 206]}" +3fq5jj512lo2381d3j6zjmg47doknw,"The Dutch Republic, also known as the Republic of the Seven United Netherlands (Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden), Republic of the United Netherlands or Republic of the Seven United Provinces (Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Provinciën), was a republic in Europe existing from 1581, when part of the Netherlands separated from Spanish rule, until 1795. It preceded the Batavian Republic, the Kingdom of Holland, the United Kingdom of the Netherlands, and ultimately the modern Kingdom of the Netherlands. Alternative names include the United Provinces (Verenigde Provinciën), Federated Dutch Provinces (Foederatae Belgii Provinciae), and Dutch Federation (Belgica Foederata). + +Until the 16th century, the Low Countries – corresponding roughly to the present-day Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg – consisted of a number of duchies, counties, and Prince-bishoprics, almost all of which were under the supremacy of the Holy Roman Empire, with the exception of the county of Flanders, which was under the Kingdom of France.","['What is this article about?', 'When did it begin?', 'What happened in 1795?', 'Does it have other names?', 'What is one of them?', 'What are the Low Countries?', 'What are they known as in modern day?', 'What makes up these countries?', 'Who ruled them?', 'Were there any exceptions?', 'What was this?', 'Who ruled Flanders?', 'What is the population of The Dutch Republic?', 'Were they ever under Spanish rule?']","{'answers': ['Dutch Republic', '1581', 'separated', 'yes', 'Republic of the Seven United Netherlands', 'Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg', 'Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg', 'duchies, counties, and Prince-bishoprics', 'Holy Roman Empire', 'yes', 'Flanders', 'France', 'unknown', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [4, 284, 319, 38, 38, 770, 770, 834, 928, 956, 983, 1023, -1, -1], 'answers_end': [18, 288, 328, 78, 78, 806, 806, 874, 945, 965, 991, 1030, -1, -1]}" +3rkntxvs3mya5nil9neeqz78bw94a4,"Homer ( , ""Hómēros"") is the name ascribed by the ancient Greeks to the legendary author of the ""Iliad"" and the ""Odyssey"", two epic poems which are the central works of ancient Greek literature. The ""Iliad"" is set during the Trojan War, the ten-year siege of the city of Troy by a coalition of Greek states. It focuses on a quarrel between King Agamemnon and the warrior Achilles lasting a few weeks during the last year of the war. The ""Odyssey"" focuses on the journey home of Odysseus, king of Ithaca, after the fall of Troy. + +Many accounts of Homer's life circulated in classical antiquity, the most widespread being that he was a blind bard from Ionia, a region of central coastal Anatolia in present-day Turkey. Modern scholars consider them legends. + +The Homeric Question—by whom, when, where and under what circumstances were the ""Iliad"" and ""Odyssey"" composed—continues to be debated. Broadly speaking, modern scholarly opinion falls into two groups. One holds that most of the ""Iliad"" and (according to some) the ""Odyssey"" are the works of a single poet of genius. The other considers the Homeric poems to be the result of a process of working and re-working by many contributors, and that ""Homer"" is best seen as a label for an entire tradition. It is generally accepted that the poems were composed at some point around the late 8th or early 7th century BC. The poems are in Homeric Greek, also known as Epic Greek, a literary language which shows a mixture of features of the Ionic and Aeolic dialects from different centuries; the predominant influence is Eastern Ionic. Most researchers believe that the poems were originally transmitted orally.","[""Can you name one of Homer's poems?"", 'Can you name another?', 'Who is the main character in the Odyssey?', 'Was he a king?', 'Of which place?', 'After which event did the Odyssey take place?', 'How long did the Trojan war last?', 'Was Troy a state?', 'What was it?', 'Name one of the main characters in the Iliad?', 'Can you name another?', 'What is the ""Homeric Question""?', 'Has it been settled?', 'Where was Homer from?', 'What modern country is that part of?', 'Was he blind?', 'On the Homeric Question, how many sides are there?', 'Does one side think there was only one author of the Iliad?', ""What language are Homer's poem written in?"", 'Around when were they put together?']","{'answers': ['Odyssey', 'Iliad', 'Odysseus', 'YES', 'Ithaca', 'the fall of Troy', 'ten years', 'no', 'city', 'King Agamemnon', 'Achilles', 'by whom, when, where and under what circumstances were the ""Iliad"" and ""Odyssey"" composed', 'no', 'Ionia', 'Turkey', 'yes', 'two', 'yes', 'Homeric Greek', 'late 8th or early 7th century BC'], 'answers_start': [1024, 988, 477, 487, 495, 509, 240, 262, 262, 339, 369, 779, 869, 649, 709, 633, 947, 960, 1387, 1335], 'answers_end': [1031, 993, 485, 501, 501, 525, 249, 274, 266, 353, 378, 868, 892, 655, 715, 644, 951, 1073, 1400, 1368]}" +3180jw2ot4c32zpphya1oqg502lj50,"According to the apocryphal Gospel of James, Mary was the daughter of Saint Joachim and Saint Anne. Before Mary's conception, Anne had been barren and was far advanced in years. Mary was given to service as a consecrated virgin in the Temple in Jerusalem when she was three years old, much like Hannah took Samuel to the Tabernacle as recorded in the Old Testament. Some apocryphal accounts state that at the time of her betrothal to Joseph, Mary was 12–14 years old, and he was thirty years old, but such accounts are unreliable. + +The Gospel of Luke begins its account of Mary's life with the Annunciation, when the angel Gabriel appeared to her and announced her divine selection to be the mother of Jesus. According to gospel accounts, Mary was present at the Crucifixion of Jesus and is depicted as a member of the early Christian community in Jerusalem. According to Apocryphal writings, at some time soon after her death, her incorrupt body was assumed directly into Heaven, to be reunited with her soul, and the apostles thereupon found the tomb empty; this is known in Christian teaching as the Assumption.","[""What does the Gospel of Luke is account of who's life?"", ""Who was barren before Mary's conception?"", 'At the time of her betrothal Joseph was what age?', 'How old was Mary?', 'Who was present at the Crucifixion of Jesus?', 'Was her body corrupt? (Mary)', 'What is known as the Assumption?', ""Which Gospel begins with Mary's life?"", 'Hannah took who to the Tabernacle?', 'Which Angel appeared to Mary?']","{'answers': [""Mary's"", 'Anne', 'thirty', '12–14 years old', 'Mary', 'no', 'her incorrupt body was assumed directly into Heaven', 'The Gospel of Luke', 'Samuel', 'Gabriel'], 'answers_start': [533, 100, 402, 442, 740, 929, 929, 533, 295, 608], 'answers_end': [585, 146, 495, 466, 784, 947, 980, 585, 331, 647]}" +3kgtpgbs6xlkhihwbechxlm4yil2us,"Brighton is a seaside resort on the south coast of England. It is part of the city of Brighton and Hove and the ceremonial county of East Sussex, within the historic county of Sussex. + +Archaeological evidence of settlement in the area dates back to the Bronze Age, Roman and Anglo-Saxon periods. The ancient settlement of ""Brighthelmstone"" was documented in the ""Domesday Book"" (1086). The town's importance grew in the Middle Ages as the Old Town developed, but it languished in the early modern period, affected by foreign attacks, storms, a suffering economy and a declining population. Brighton began to attract more visitors following improved road transport to London and becoming a boarding point for boats travelling to France. The town also developed in popularity as a health resort for sea bathing as a purported cure for illnesses. + +In the Georgian era, Brighton developed as a fashionable seaside resort, encouraged by the patronage of the Prince Regent, later King George IV, who spent much time in the town and constructed the Royal Pavilion in the Regency era. Brighton continued to grow as a major centre of tourism following the arrival of the railways in 1841, becoming a popular destination for day-trippers from London. Many of the major attractions were built in the Victorian era, including the Grand Hotel, the West Pier, and the Brighton Palace Pier. The town continued to grow into the 20th century, expanding to incorporate more areas into the town's boundaries before joining the town of Hove to form the unitary authority of Brighton and Hove in 1997, which was granted city status in 2000.","['What is the name of this place?', 'What is it?', 'Where?', 'Which part?', 'Which county is it in?', 'How long has it been inhabited by people?', 'Any other periods?', 'What is the first reference of it?', 'Where was that found?', 'When?', 'When did it become an important place?', 'Did anything affect this>', 'Are there any interesting attractions in it?', 'What was it thought of as?', 'When?', 'Why was that?', 'What did he build?', 'Where?', 'When did it become known for tourism?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Brighton', 'a seaside resort', 'England', 'on the south coast', 'Sussex', 'the Bronze Age', 'Roman and Anglo-Saxon', 'The ancient settlement of ""Brighthelmstone""', 'in the ""Domesday Book""', '1086', 'in the Middle Ages', 'foreign attacks, storms, a suffering economy and a declining population', 'sea bathing as a purported cure for illnesses', 'a fashionable seaside resort', 'In the Georgian era', 'the patronage of the Prince Regent', 'the Royal Pavilion', 'in the Regency era', 'following the arrival of the railways', 'in 1841'], 'answers_start': [0, 12, 51, 28, 176, 250, 250, 297, 356, 380, 413, 518, 798, 889, 847, 934, 1039, 1058, 1135, 1173], 'answers_end': [8, 28, 58, 47, 182, 264, 287, 341, 378, 384, 432, 589, 843, 918, 866, 968, 1058, 1077, 1172, 1180]}" +35dr22ar5dk1j47akj1902q0x4ax3d,"Muammar Muhammad Abu Minyar al-Gaddafi (Arabic: معمر محمد أبو منيار القذافي‎ Arabic pronunciation: [muʕamar al.qaðaːfiː]; /ˈmoʊ.əmɑːr ɡəˈdɑːfi/; audio (help·info); c. 1942 – 20 October 2011), commonly known as Colonel Gaddafi,[b] was a Libyan revolutionary, politician, and political theorist. He governed Libya as Revolutionary Chairman of the Libyan Arab Republic from 1969 to 1977 and then as the ""Brotherly Leader"" of the Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya from 1977 to 2011. Initially ideologically committed to Arab nationalism and Arab socialism, he came to rule according to his own Third International Theory before embracing Pan-Africanism and serving as Chairperson of the African Union from 2009 to 2010. + +The son of an impoverished Bedouin goat herder, Gaddafi became involved in politics while at school in Sabha, subsequently enrolling in the Royal Military Academy, Benghazi. Founding a revolutionary cell within the military, in 1969 they seized power from the absolute monarchy of King Idris in a bloodless coup. Becoming Chairman of the governing Revolutionary Command Council (RCC), Gaddafi abolished the monarchy and proclaimed the Republic. Ruling by decree, he implemented measures to remove what he viewed as foreign imperialist influence from Libya, and strengthened ties to Arab nationalist governments. Intent on pushing Libya towards ""Islamic socialism"", he introduced sharia as the basis for the legal system and nationalized the oil industry, using the increased revenues to bolster the military, implement social programs and fund revolutionary militants across the world. In 1973 he initiated a ""Popular Revolution"" with the formation of General People's Committees (GPCs), purported to be a system of direct democracy, but retained personal control over major decisions. He outlined his Third International Theory that year, publishing these ideas in The Green Book.","['Who is this article about?', 'what is his nickname?', 'Is he referred to as a Colonel or as a Sergeant?', 'Was his father a lawyer?', 'what was his profession?', 'was he a rich goat herder?', 'Where was he when he became involved in politics?', 'what was he doing there?', 'where did he go after school?', 'What did he do in Benghazi?', 'what did Gaddafi initiate in 1973', 'what committee was formed?', 'where did he publish his ideas?', 'did he publish his second international theory that year?', 'Did he publish his third international theory that year?', 'what year was he born in?', 'what year did he die?', 'what month?', 'what day?', 'what years was he chairperson of the african union?']","{'answers': ['Muammar Muhammad Abu Minyar al-Gaddafi', 'Brotherly Leader', 'Colonel', 'No', 'a goat herder', 'No', 'in Sabha', 'he was at school', 'Benghazi', 'he enrolled in the Royal Military Academy', 'a ""Popular Revolution""', ""the General People's Committees"", 'in The Green Book', 'unknown', 'Yes', '1942', '2011', 'October', 'the 20th', '2009 to 2010.'], 'answers_start': [0, 388, 192, 732, 732, 732, 780, 780, 842, 842, 1618, 1662, 1872, -1, 1818, 167, 166, 167, 167, 667], 'answers_end': [38, 418, 224, 778, 778, 778, 840, 840, 904, 904, 1661, 1718, 1913, -1, 1912, 189, 189, 189, 189, 730]}" +3suwzrl0mydran3b8g9fjghds3ze6i,"Joe is a taxi driver. Now, after working for a long time, he is very tired. So he lies down on the chair in his car, and wants to have a sleep. But a man comes up to his car, and asks, ""Excuse me, what's the time, please?"" Joe is a little unhappy ,but he looks at his watch ,and says, ""It's 10:15."" The man thanks Joe and goes away. Joe says to himself, ""Now I can go back to sleep again."" But at 10:20,another man comes up and asks the same question, "" Excuse me, sir, what's the time, please?"" Joe can't sleep again. He has to tell his man the time. In ten minutes, four people come to his car and ask the time. He is very friendly, but he wants to sleep. So he writes ""I don't know the time."" on a piece of paper and puts the paper outside the window of his car.""Now no one will come and ask me the time."" But he is wrong! Look, another man is coming up to his car. He is knocking loudly at the window of Joe's car. Joe wakes up. The man says, ""It's 10:50 now, sir!""","['What does Joe do for a living?', 'Has he worked for very long?', 'Is he full of energy?', 'What does he want to do?', 'Where?', 'On the car seat?', 'Who interrupts him first?', 'What does he want?', 'Does Joe tell him?', 'What time is it?', 'How long is it before someone else interrupts him?']","{'answers': ['taxi driver', 'yes', 'no', 'have a sleep', 'in his car', 'yes', 'a man', 'to know the time', 'yes', '10:15', '5 minutes'], 'answers_start': [0, 22, 58, 76, 76, 76, 143, 144, 274, 285, 284], 'answers_end': [20, 56, 74, 142, 142, 142, 222, 222, 299, 298, 424]}" +3fius151dv2rruo8qo8pvafezt1ggf,"(CNN) -- Denied a proper buildup to the Australian Open for the second year in a row, Maria Sharapova has taken out her injury frustrations on some of the host country's most promising young male tennis players. + +The planet's highest-paid female athlete will line up in Melbourne for the 10th time next week, confident she has overcome the neck problem that ruled her out of the Brisbane International earlier this month. + +The world No. 2, who was hampered by an ankle injury before going on to lose last year's final, will play 105th-ranked fellow Russian Olga Puchkova in her opening match. + +""I would have loved to come in with a few matches, but sometimes circumstances don't allow that,"" she told reporters on Saturday, having earlier presented the global launch of her new candy line ""Sugarpova."" + +""To me I'd rather be going on to the court knowing that I'm healthy. Yes, I might be a little bit rusty, but I'll work my way through it. I'm experienced enough to know the adjustments I have to make in those types of circumstances. I went to Brisbane. I certainly would have loved to step on court and play those matches."" + +Instead the 25-year-old, who won the season's opening grand slam in 2008, got into shape with matches against male opposition. + +""I think one of them got a wildcard in the main draw,"" Sharapova said. ""One of them was really on top and then I got really mad. I think he had eight set-points and I ended up winning the set. ","['Who launched Sugarpova?', 'Where was she?', ""Where's that?"", 'Was she there for another event?', 'How old is she?', 'How old is she?', 'Where is she ranked in her sport?', 'How does she rank for pay?', 'Is she recovering from an injury?', 'Just one?', 'What kind of injury?', 'Who will she play against?', 'Where is she ranked?', 'How many times has Sharapova played the Australian Open?', 'Did she win last year?', 'What got in the way of her game?', 'Is she annoyed by her injury this year?', 'What did she miss out on the same month due to her injury?', ""Does she think she's healthy now?"", 'What did she win in 2008?']","{'answers': ['Maria Sharapova.', 'Melbourne .', 'Australia.', 'Australian Open.', '25.', '25 years old.', 'The world No. 2,', ""Planet's highest-paid female athlete."", 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Neck problem.', 'Russian Olga Puchkova.', '105th.', 'Ten times.', 'No.', 'An ankle injury.', 'Yes.', 'The Brisbane International.', 'Yes.', ""Season's opening grand slam.""], 'answers_start': [695, 218, 9, 9, 1141, 1145, 425, 218, 310, 310, 310, 521, 521, 255, 425, 442, 92, 337, 310, 1158], 'answers_end': [805, 281, 55, 56, 1158, 1157, 441, 254, 354, 353, 354, 572, 596, 298, 520, 521, 140, 424, 354, 1206]}" +3s0tnuhwkti9mv8z50vtxcvjyk2d8k,"The University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), is a research university located in San Francisco, California and part of the University of California system. The university is entirely dedicated to health sciences and is a major center of medical and biological research and teaching, and is ranked as one of the top universities in the biomedical field in the country and around the world. It was founded as Toland Medical College in 1864, and in 1873 it became affiliated with the University of California. The UCSF School of Medicine is the oldest medical school in the Western United States. + +The UCSF School of Medicine is one of the most selective medical schools in the United States based on average MCAT score, GPA, and acceptance rate. In 2017, 8,078 people applied and 505 were interviewed for 145 positions in the entering class. UCSF is ranked 3rd among research-oriented medical schools in the United States and ranked 3rd for primary care by ""U.S. News and World Report,"" making it the only medical school to achieve a top-5 ranking in both categories. UCSF is currently ranked 3rd among medical schools in the world by the Academic Ranking of World Universities (Clinical Medicine, 2016). + +The UCSF Medical Center is the nation's 5th-ranked hospital and 1st-ranked hospital in California according to ""U.S. News & World Report"". In 2014, a national evaluation of residency programs named UCSF and the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine the top two physician training institutions in the United States. With 25,398 employees, UCSF is the second largest employer in San Francisco.","['What is the college dedicated to?', 'What is the abreviation for the school?', 'IS it difficult to get accepted to the school?', 'How many student spots were open in 2017?', 'did many apply?', 'how many?', 'were all interviewed?', 'when was it founded?', 'what was its name?', 'what happened in 1873?', 'It is ranked the top university in what?', 'just in the state?', 'Who ranked the university 3rd for primary care?', 'which made it what?', 'what did the Academic Ranking of World Universiies rank it as?', 'in the us?', 'when?', 'does the school have a medical center?', 'how many people work there?', 'is it a large employer?']","{'answers': ['health sciences', 'UCSF', 'yes', '145', 'yes', '8,078', 'no', '1864', 'Toland Medical College', 'it became affiliated with the University of California.', 'the biomedical field', 'in the country and around the world', 'U.S.News and World Report', 'the only medical school to achieve a top 5 ranking in two categories', '3rd among medical schools', 'in the world', '2016', 'yes', '25,398 people', 'syes'], 'answers_start': [181, 44, 619, 806, 751, 761, 784, 411, 399, 453, 291, 353, 848, 993, 1090, 1125, 1184, 1213, 1523, 1552], 'answers_end': [219, 51, 725, 846, 824, 766, 809, 444, 437, 513, 373, 396, 992, 1073, 1126, 1144, 1209, 1241, 1599, 1599]}" +3vsolarpkb9bi8pch3vvkz4irds934,"Wikimedia Commons (or simply Commons) is an online repository of free-use images, sound, and other media files. It is a project of the Wikimedia Foundation. + +Files from Wikimedia Commons can be used across all Wikimedia projects in all languages, including Wikipedia, Wikibooks, Wikivoyage, Wikispecies, Wikisource, and Wikinews, or downloaded for offsite use. The repository contains over 41 million media files. In July 2013, the number of edits on Commons reached 100,000,000. + +The project was proposed by Erik Möller in March 2004 and launched on September 7, 2004. A key motivation behind the setup of a central repository was the desire to reduce duplication of effort across the Wikimedia projects and languages, as the same file had to be uploaded to many different wikis separately before Commons was created. + +The aim of Wikimedia Commons is to provide a media file repository ""that makes available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content to all, and that acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation."" The expression ""educational"" is to be understood according to its broad meaning of ""providing knowledge; instructional or informative"". + +Most Wikimedia projects still allow local uploads which are not visible to other projects or languages, but this option is meant to be used primarily for material (such as fair use content) which local project policies allow, but which would not be permitted according to the copyright policy of Commons. Wikimedia Commons itself does not allow fair use or uploads under non-free licenses, including licenses which restrict commercial use of materials or disallow derivative works. For this reason, Wikimedia Commons always hosts freely licensed media and deletes copyright violations. Licenses that are acceptable include the GNU Free Documentation License, Creative Commons Attribution and Attribution/ShareAlike licenses, other free content and free software licenses, and the public domain.","['Who was behind Wikimedia Commons?', 'When did Moller first propose this?', 'When did it come to fruition?', 'What was the main motivation?', 'Before this project, what cumbersome task had to be repeated?', 'Are files available to only a select few?', 'What type of content?', 'What do they mean by the term ""education""?', 'What else is Wikimedia Commons known as?', 'Do they charge money?', 'Does it hold audio files?', 'What about pictures?', 'Anything else?', 'What group sponsors it?', 'How many media files are on there?', 'How many edits?', 'Can these be found in different languages?', 'Do they keep copyrighted material?', 'What about freely licensed?', 'Is the Creative Commons Attribution license allowable?']","{'answers': ['Erik Möller', 'March 2004', 'September 7, 2004', 'the desire to reduce duplication of effort across the Wikimedia projects and languages', 'the same file had to be uploaded to many different wikis separately', 'No', 'public domain and freely-licensed educational media content', 'providing knowledge; instructional or informative.', 'Commons', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'the Wikimedia Foundation.', 'over 41\xa0million', '100,000,000.', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [483, 483, 540, 634, 725, 896, 896, 1072, 0, 65, 51, 50, 51, 112, 362, 414, 159, 1709, 1709, 1796], 'answers_end': [522, 536, 570, 720, 818, 978, 971, 1208, 38, 110, 111, 111, 111, 156, 413, 481, 246, 1796, 1761, 1897]}" +3jpsl1dz5szwrvsrrstap8d82ainaq,"Documentation is a set of documents provided on paper, or online, or on digital or analog media, such as audio tape or CDs. Examples are user guides, white papers, on-line help, quick-reference guides. It is becoming less common to see paper (hard-copy) documentation. Documentation is distributed via websites, software products, and other on-line applications. + +Professionals educated in this field are termed documentalists. This field changed its name to information science in 1968, but some uses of the term documentation still exists and there have been efforts to reintroduce the term documentation as a field of study. + +While associated ISO standards are not easily available publicly, a guide from other sources for this topic may serve the purpose. . David Berger has provided several principles of document writing, regarding the terms used, procedure numbering and even lengths of sentences, etc. + +The following is a list of guides dealing with each specific field and type: + +The procedures of documentation vary from one sector, or one type, to another. In general, these may involve document drafting, formatting, submitting, reviewing, approving, distributing, reposting and tracking, etc., and are convened by associated SOPs in a regulatory industry. It could also involve creating content from scratch. Documentation should be easy to read and understand. If it's too long and too wordy, it may be misunderstood or ignored. Clear, Short, Familiar words should be used to a maximum of 15 words to a sentence. Only gender hyper neutral word should be used and cultural biases should be avoided. Procedures should be numbered when they are to be performed. .","['What is one example of digital analog?', 'What is the main topic?', 'Do people get educated for this?', 'What are they called?', 'Has it always been called this?', 'What new name did it undertake?', 'How is it distributed?', 'Are there any other ways?', 'Name another.', ""What's the last"", 'Who came up with some principles on how to write docs?', 'Are all the procedures associated with this the same in all sectors?', 'What about this should be easy?']","{'answers': ['CDs.', 'Documentation', 'apparently yes', 'documentalists.', 'it was until 1968', 'information science', 'via websites', 'yes', 'software products', 'other on-line applications.', 'David Berger', 'no', 'Documentation'], 'answers_start': [72, 0, 365, 365, 365, 440, 269, 269, 269, 269, 764, 993, 1326], 'answers_end': [124, 35, 427, 428, 488, 479, 361, 363, 362, 362, 912, 1072, 1377]}" +3c2nj6jbkah7msxned0vjquaqk4n2t,"Foday Gallah saw the sick child was distressed and felt he had to do something. So he picked the kid up to comfort him. + +And with that act of kindness, the 37-year-old ambulance supervisor in Monrovia, Liberia, contracted Ebola himself. + +""Of course, he got vomit all over him and that's how he got Ebola,"" said photographer Jackie Nickerson, who shot Gallah's image for Time's ""Person of the Year"" magazine cover, which honors those on the front line of the Ebola epidemic. + +They're ""the ones who answered the call,"" the magazine said on its website Wednesday morning. + +Nickerson expanded on why Gallah was chosen for one of the magazine's five covers: ""He's the shining example of what the right thing to do is. He's a shining example that we should all try to follow. He really did touch me with his story. I don't usually like to use the word hero, but I have to use it here."" + +According to the latest World Health Organization figures, about 6,300 people have died from the disease, mainly in West Africa. Health workers are still battling more than 11,000 confirmed cases in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, and more than 6,000 suspected and probable cases loom, according to WHO. + +Though those countries mark the epicenter of the outbreak, isolated cases have spread wider, penetrating other African countries, Europe and even the United States. + +Time magazine's editors decided to honor the ""unprecedented numbers"" of doctors and nurses who responded when Ebola overtook an already-weak public health infrastructure, and Time Editor Nancy Gibbs outlined how governments were ill-equipped to respond, WHO ""was in denial and snarled in red tape"" and first responders were accused of crying wolf as the disease spread. ","['Who saw a sick child?', 'What did he do about it?', 'Why?', 'What happened to him after that?', 'Where did this happen?', 'Did anyone witness this?', 'Who?', 'Who is she?', 'Did she take his picture?', 'Why?', 'Was he on the front of Time?', 'Why did they choose him?', 'How did he get sick?', 'Did many people die from this?', 'How many?', 'How many people were infected total?', 'Where did this happen?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Where?', 'Did Time recognize anybody else?', 'Who else?', 'Was Gallah a doctor?', 'What was his job?']","{'answers': ['Foday Galla.', 'He picked up the kid.', 'To comfort him.', 'He contracted Ebola.', 'Monrovia, Liberia.', 'Yes', 'Jackie Nickerson', 'A photographer.', 'Yes', 'For Time\'s ""Person of the Year"" cover.', 'Yes', ""He's an example of the right thing to do."", 'He got vomit all over him.', 'Yes', 'About 6,300.', '11,000', 'Mainly in West Africa.', 'Yes', 'Europe and the United States.', 'Yes', ""Doctor's and nurses."", 'No', 'Ambulance supervisor.'], 'answers_start': [0, 83, 104, 122, 192, 313, 326, 313, 313, 367, 600, 658, 252, 944, 945, 1059, 992, 1253, 1324, 1361, 1361, 122, 169], 'answers_end': [11, 103, 118, 239, 210, 367, 342, 325, 367, 415, 655, 712, 305, 990, 956, 1091, 1013, 1359, 1357, 1485, 1485, 238, 189]}" +38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzzu08mfp,"NEW YORK (CNN) -- After spending nearly 28 years in an irreversible coma, heiress and socialite Martha ""Sunny"" von Bulow died Saturday in a New York nursing home, according to a family statement. She was 76. + +Sunny von Bulow is pictured during her 1957 wedding to Prince Alfred von Auersperg. + +Von Bulow was subject of one of the nation's most sensational criminal cases during the 1980s. + +Her husband, Claus, was accused of trying to kill her with an overdose of insulin, which prosecutors alleged sent her into the coma. + +He was convicted of making two attempts on her life, but the conviction was overturned on appeal. He was acquitted in a second trial. + +His retrial in 1985 received national attention. + +""We were blessed to have an extraordinarily loving and caring mother,"" said the statement from Von Bulow's three children -- Annie Laurie ""Ala"" Isham, Alexander von Auersperg and Cosima Pavoncelli -- released by a spokeswoman. ""She was especially devoted to her many friends and family members."" + +Martha von Bulow was born Martha Sharp Crawford into a wealthy family. She inherited a fortune conservatively estimated at $75 million, according to an article on the von Bulow case posted on truTV.com's Crime Library Web site. + +In her early years, she drew comparisons to actress Grace Kelly. + +She became known as Princess von Auersperg with her first marriage, to Prince Alfred von Auersperg of Austria. That marriage produced two children: Alexander and Annie Laurie. + +The von Bulows married in 1966 and had a daughter, Cosima. ","['Who is this end of life story about?', 'How did she die?']","{'answers': ['Martha ""Sunny"" von Bulow', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [73, -1], 'answers_end': [135, -1]}" +3ifs6q0hjij8dq3ubc2950bx2c7is3,"Ted Turner, achieved high goals and great success by the time he was 43. Best known for his CNN, Ted Turner launched a second nationwide all-news network, Headline News, purchased the Atlanta Braves baseball team, and became the world's best yachtsman at the America's Cup in 1977. In 1982 Ted Turner was named by Forbes one of the 400 richest people in the US. He was named Time magazine's ""Man of the Year"" in 1992. How did Ted Turner accomplish all of this at such a young age? + +Ted Turner's father, Ed, was a self-made millionaire who demanded that his only son try to achieve similar success. He instilled in the boy a strong belief that hard work was good. Besides reading a new book every two days, Ted Turner was also charged rent at home during summer vacations from boarding school. Ed Turner was a strong influence in his son's life. + +As a child, Ted Turner lived a very lonely life, often separated from his family. During World War II, his father served in the Navy. Ed Turner took his wife and daughter with him so they could live nearby but left his 6yearold son behind in a boarding school in Cincinnati, Ohio. When Ted Turner was in the fifth grade, his father enrolled him in a military academy. Even though Turner had friends at school, it didn't make up for the absence of his parents and sister. Eventually Ted Turner enrolled at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. He attended college off and on, became involved in sailboat racing, and became a member of the U.S. Coast Guard for a while. In his early twenties, he became general manager of one of his father's branch offices -- the Turner Advertising Company in Macon, Georgia. + +Two years later after his father's suicide, Ted Turner took over the company. He soon discovered that he was more skilled than his father in managing the business. During the next twenty years, Ted Turner worked hard to accumulate enough power and money to fulfill his father's dream. + +Reflecting on his father's death, however, Ted Turner realized that it was dangerous to put too much emphasis on material possessions. He decided to use his hard-earned influence to serve the public. Concerned about the environment, Ted Turner established the Better World Society in 1985. The purpose of this organization was to produce documentaries to educate people about pollution, hunger, and the danger of building weapons of mass destruction. In 1986 Turner began sponsoring the Goodwill Games to promote world peace. The Turner Tomorrow Awards were created to encourage writers and thinkers to focus their attention on solving world problems. The Turner Family Foundation was established in 1992.","['Who achieved high goals?', 'What is he best known for?', 'Was he one of the richest?', 'By who?', 'His dad was apart of what service?', 'Did his dad pass?', ""When did Ted take over his dad's company?"", 'What did he spend the next 20 years doing?', 'What establishment was Ted apart of?', 'Did he receive any reorganization for his foundations?']","{'answers': ['Ted Turner', 'CNN', 'Yes', 'Forbes', 'Navy', 'unknown', ""after his father's suicide"", 'use his hard-earned influence to serve the public', 'Better World Society', 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [0, 73, 321, 294, 950, -1, 1666, 2088, 2153, -1], 'answers_end': [32, 108, 361, 320, 981, -1, 1708, 2152, 2242, -1]}" +369j354ofdapu1z2ebz3jj2p5c16g0,"WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Six hip-hop artists from five countries speaking four languages are on stage, warming up for their show at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. + +International hip-hop artists warm up for their show at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts on Tuesday. + +""Warming up"" doesn't really capture it; the dancers explode across the stage, each one with a different hip-hop style. + +Michelle Salazar is chic-grungy in black jeans and white T-shirt, her long black hair swirling around her head. Hassan El Haf, from Lebanon, tall and thin, does a kind of electric hip-hop mixed with salsa. + +Argentines Mauricio Trech and Silvia Fernandez move in a dramatic break dance. Both hail from Argentina, home of the tango. Hien Ngoc Pham from Vietnam, with a buzz cut and dressed in white jeans and a white T-shirt, has Broadway bravado in his every move. + +The dancing stops and Samer Samahneh begins rapping -- in Arabic. No translation needed; it comes from his soul. + +Three weeks ago, the dancers had never met, but now they're a team, participating in the State Department's Cultural Visitors Program. The program consists of three weeks of meeting American hip-hop artists and dancers and visiting New York City, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. + +""It's like a dream come true for me,"" Salazar said Tuesday, the day of the team's show, ""because I only read their names in the Internet and now, like, I met Afrika Bambaataa, the founder of hip-hop. I was right next to him. It's a real immersion into the culture. I don't want to wake up!"" ","['Who were the six hip hop artists?', 'Where were they performing their show?', 'Where was Hassan El Haf from?', 'what kind of music does he do?', 'who was from argentina?', 'What form of music did they do?', 'Who raps in Arabic?', 'What is the program called?', 'Where did they visit?', ""Who's dream came true?"", 'who was the founder of hiphop?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts', 'Lebanon', 'a kind of electric hip-hop mixed with salsa', 'Argentines Mauricio Trech and Silvia Fernandez', 'the tango', 'Samer Samahneh', ""the State Department's Cultural Visitors Program"", 'New York City, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C', ""Salazar's"", 'Afrika Bambaataa'], 'answers_start': [-1, 113, 519, 568, 615, 709, 896, 1040, 1212, 1272, 1422], 'answers_end': [-1, 169, 546, 611, 661, 737, 938, 1122, 1268, 1322, 1470]}" +3qiyre09y3h0x7frv90he7k5yg1n1r,"(CNN) -- Roger Federer may have given up his No. 1 ranking, but the Swiss tennis star's grip on end-of-season supremacy is showing no signs of loosening. + +Federer marched into the semifinals of the $5.5 million ATP World Tour Finals on Thursday, beating in-form Spaniard David Ferrer 6-4 7-6 (7-5) for his second successive straight-sets win in Group B. + +The 31-year-old has not lost at the eight-man London showpiece since 2009, and has now won 70 matches this year -- a feat he had not achieved since 2006 when he was at the peak of his powers. + +""This is a very special tournament in many ways,"" said Federer, who has reached the last four in 10 of his 11 appearances. + +""It's always been the tournament I wanted to be part of when I started playing at the beginning of the year, many years now. I had breakthrough results at this event. I learned a lot. + +""I've loved everywhere I've played over the years at the World Tour Finals. But I think this one is obviously special, because it's in London and The O2 is an amazing venue. I'm happy it's going to stay here for the next few years."" + +The 17-time grand slam champion relinquished the year-end top spot to Novak Djokovic when he decided not to defend his Paris title last week, having pushed his record tally to 302 weeks at the top. + +Fifth-ranked Ferrer took advantage of a weakened field and shock defeats for Djokovic and No. 3 Andy Murray by winning his first Masters level tournament, following up his title in Valencia. ","['How old is Roger Federer?', 'How many matches has he won this year?', 'When did he last lose the London showpiece?', 'When was the last time he achieved 70 wins in one year?', 'Does he typically perform well at the London showpiece?', 'Is he pleased about the venue this year?', 'Where will it be held?', 'How many weeks did Federer spend as number one?', 'Is he ranked number one currently?', 'Who is?', ""What is Federer's current rank?"", 'What country is he representing?', 'Which Spaniard did he win against on Thursday?']","{'answers': ['31.', '70.', '2009.', '2006.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'The O2.', '302.', 'No.', 'Novak Djokovic.', 'Fifth.', 'Switzerland.', 'David Ferrer.'], 'answers_start': [360, 448, 426, 505, 801, 1008, 1008, 1273, 1297, 1155, 1297, 68, 272], 'answers_end': [363, 451, 430, 510, 843, 1035, 1014, 1277, 1316, 1181, 1302, 74, 284]}" +3ymu66obin85rqjjauq7garfdh7hgj,"While it is common for restaurant owners to connect with their customers, a restaurant owner in the U.S. is taking it to a whole new level. Tim Harries gives out free hugs to every customer at the end of each meal. The atmosphere at his restaurant ""Tim's Place"" is so positive that customers often call it the ""World's friendliest restaurant"". ""Tim's Hug"" is in fact an item on the menu described as a ""love"" treat. Tim's hugs are doubly special because of everything he has achieved. The 26-year-old is probably the only Down syndrome sufferer in the U.S. to own a restaurant,but he has several other things to be proud of-- he's a skillful special Olympian, an excellent sailor, and all experienced fisherman. He was also chosen as Homecoming King and Student of the Year in high school! So when a man like Tim hugs you,it is sure to be a special and unforgettable experience When Tim expressed interest in opening a restaurant,Keith,a small businessman himself, supported him. Tim hired other people to manage the place and do the cooking, and he introduced the idea of free hugs. He realized that people want to feel at home at a restaurant. That is why he included ""love"" as all item on the menu. Customers can order the free hug from Tim,and even if they don't, he'll probably hug them anyway. The restaurant has been around since 2010,and Tim has given out over 19,000 hugs in the past five years -- he keeps count using a special Hug Counter.Many customers love visiting ""Tim's Place"". ""I've been coming here once a week."" said Michelle Garth-Jones, a regular customer. ""I love local restaurants, and this special one has a story that stays with you.""","['What is common among restaurant owners?', 'Who owns ""Tim\'s place?', 'What was different about him?', 'to who?', 'when?', 'What do customers call the place?', 'What is special about the menu?', 'HOw old is Tim?', 'Does he have any skills?', 'How did he do in high school?', ""What happens if someone doesn't order a hig?"", 'Is it memorable?', 'Did Tim suffer from anything?', 'what?', 'HOw do people describe the atmosphere?', 'Who supported him in opening the place?', 'named?', 'Who did he hire?', 'for what?', 'What did he introduce them to?']","{'answers': ['connecting with their customers', 'Tim Harries', 'he gives out free hugs', 'every customer', 'at the end of each meal.', ""the World's friendliest restaurant"", 'an item on the menu described as a ""love"" treat.', '26', ""he's a special Olympian, sailor, and fisherman."", 'He was the Homecoming King and Student of the Year', ""he'll probably hug them anyway."", 'yes', 'yes', ""Down's syndrome"", 'positive', 'a small businessman', 'Keith', 'other people', 'to manage the place and do the cooking', 'the idea of free hugs.'], 'answers_start': [0, 74, 140, 140, 140, 282, 345, 485, 626, 712, 1202, 823, 486, 485, 215, 878, 930, 980, 981, 1047], 'answers_end': [72, 152, 171, 189, 214, 341, 415, 501, 711, 789, 1299, 878, 544, 544, 276, 964, 964, 1041, 1042, 1084]}" +3pj71z61r42f85bxuzhcw6pltr6910,"Samuel Langhorne Clemens (November 30, 1835 – April 21, 1910), better known by his pen name Mark Twain, was an American writer, humorist, entrepreneur, publisher, and lecturer. Among his novels are ""The Adventures of Tom Sawyer"" (1876) and its sequel, the ""Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"" (1885), the latter often called ""The Great American Novel"". + +Twain was raised in Hannibal, Missouri, which later provided the setting for ""Tom Sawyer"" and ""Huckleberry Finn"". He served an apprenticeship with a printer and then worked as a typesetter, contributing articles to the newspaper of his older brother Orion Clemens. He later became a riverboat pilot on the Mississippi River before heading west to join Orion in Nevada. He referred humorously to his lack of success at mining, turning to journalism for the Virginia City ""Territorial Enterprise"". His humorous story, ""The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County"", was published in 1865, based on a story that he heard at Angels Hotel in Angels Camp, California where he had spent some time as a miner. The short story brought international attention and was even translated into French. His wit and satire, in prose and in speech, earned praise from critics and peers, and he was a friend to presidents, artists, industrialists, and European royalty.","[""what was Mark Twain's real name?"", 'When was he born', 'What was his best book?', 'Did it had anything to do with his real life?', 'In which way?', 'What did he have a lack of success in?', 'Did he have any humorous stories?', 'What were they?', 'what was it based on?', 'Did he have famous friends?', 'Who were they?', 'what about royalty?', 'What does California have to do wtih Twain?', 'What story was translated in another language?']","{'answers': ['Samuel Langhorne Clemens', 'November 30, 1835', 'Adventures of Huckleberry Finn', 'Yes', 'he was raised in the town the book was set', 'mining', 'Yes', 'The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County', 'on a story that he heard at Angels Hotel', 'Yes', 'presidents, and artists', 'Yes', 'he spent some time as a miner', 'The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 256, 351, 351, 719, 847, 847, 846, 1227, 1227, 1227, 1004, 868], 'answers_end': [102, 43, 349, 463, 464, 775, 916, 915, 988, 1304, 1265, 1304, 1054, 1139]}" +3t111ihz5eq31aaestwr2x7ywcdr90,"My summer hols wr CWOT. B4, we usd 2 go 2 NY 2C my bro, his CF & thr 3:-@ kids FTF ILNY, its gr8. Can you understand this sentence? If you can't, don't feel too bad: neither could the middle school teacher in England who received this as homework. This is Netspeak: the language of computerized communication found on Internet or cellphones. To newcomers, it can look like a completely foreign language. So, what is the ""translation"" of the sentence above? My summer holidays were a complete waste of time. Before, we used to go to New York to see my brother, his girlfriend, and their three screaming kids face to face. I love New York; it's great. Schoolteachers and parents say this new form of writing is harming the English language. Increasing spelling and grammatical mistakes cxan be seen in students' writing. They fear the language could become corrupted . Everyone should just relax, say linguists . They believe Netspeak is in fact more of a good thing. David Crystal, from the University of Wales, argues that Netspeak and Internet create a new language use and the almost lost art of diary writing has been picked up again. Geoffrey Nunberg, from Stanford University, agrees. ""People get better at writing by writing,"" he says, ""Kids who are now doing text messaging, e-mail, and instant messages will write at least as well as, and possibly better than, their parents."" Linguist James Millroy says, for centuries, it is believed without exception that young people are harming the language. And you can bet your bottom dollar that when today's teenagers become tomorrow's parents, they too will think this way. Milroy argues that languages do not and cannot become ""corrupted""; they simply change to meet the new needs. However, Netspeakers do agree that it is important to teach young people how to speak and write Standard English. Cynthia McVey says, ""I can understand Netspeak worries teachers and it's important that they get across to their pupils that text messaging is for fun, but that learning to write proper English is a must for their future."" Perhaps we should give teenagers a little more trust anyway. Erin, age 12, says, ""I wouldn't use text language in my homework. Texting is just for fun""","['What is Netspeak?', 'What do school teachers and parents say about it?', 'What can Netspeak look like?', 'What do linguists say?', ""Do they think it's bad?"", 'Where is David Crystal from?', 'What do people get better at by writing?', 'What is James Millroy?', 'What does he says has been believed for centuries?', 'Does he think that languages are getting corrupted?', 'What does he say happens to them instead?', 'What do Netspeakers agree on?', 'How old is Erin?']","{'answers': ['language of computerized communication', 'harming the English language', 'My summer hols wr CWOT. B4, we usd 2 go 2 NY 2C my bro, his CF & thr 3:-@ kids FTF ILNY, its gr8', 'relax', 'No', 'University of Wales', 'diary writing', 'Linguist', 'young people are harming the language', 'no', 'change to meet the new needs', 'it is important to teach young people how to speak and write Standard English', '12'], 'answers_start': [270, 709, 0, 888, 911, 990, 1098, 1385, 1467, 1626, 1705, 1770, 2143], 'answers_end': [308, 737, 96, 893, 965, 1009, 1111, 1394, 1504, 1734, 1733, 1847, 2145]}" +35h6s234sa0re4aixfgcfmb0f5u56s,"Charles V (; ; Dutch: ""Karel""; ) (24 February 1500 – 21 September 1558) was ruler of both the Spanish Empire from 1516 and the Holy Roman Empire from 1519, as well as of the lands of the former Duchy of Burgundy from 1506. He voluntarily stepped down from these and other positions by a series of abdications between 1554 and 1556. Through inheritance, he brought together under his rule extensive territories in western, central, and southern Europe, and the Spanish colonies in the Americas and Asia. As a result, his domains spanned nearly four million square kilometers and were the first to be described as ""the empire on which the sun never sets"". + +Charles was the heir of three of Europe's leading dynasties: the Houses of Valois-Burgundy (Burgundy and Netherlands), Habsburg (Holy Roman Empire), and Trastámara (Spain). He inherited the Burgundian Netherlands and the Franche-Comté as heir of the House of Valois-Burgundy. From his own dynasty, the Habsburgs, he inherited Austria and other lands in central Europe. He was also elected to succeed his Habsburg grandfather, Maximilian I, as Holy Roman Emperor, a title held by the Habsburgs since 1440. From the Spanish House of Trastámara, he inherited the crowns of Castile, which was in the process of developing a nascent empire in the Americas and Asia, and Crown of Aragon, which included a Mediterranean empire extending to Southern Italy. Charles was the first king to rule Castile and Aragon simultaneously in his own right and as a result he is sometimes referred to as the first king of Spain. The personal union, under Charles, of the Holy Roman Empire with the Spanish Empire resulted in the closest Europe would come to a universal monarchy since the death of Louis the Pious.","['What did Charles V rule over?', 'When?', 'What he forcefully removed?', 'Who was one of the three people who left him a dynasty?', 'From where?', 'Who is another person he inherited from?', 'Where from?', 'Who did he receive the Crowns of Castile from/', 'What were they in the process of doing?', 'What else?']","{'answers': ['the Spanish Empire and the Holy Roman Empire', 'from 1516 and from 1519', 'no', 'the Houses of Valois-Burgundy', 'Burgundy and Netherlands', 'House of Habsburg', 'Holy Roman Empire', 'From the Spanish House of Trastámara', 'developing a nascent empire in the Americas and Asia', 'Crown of Aragon'], 'answers_start': [72, 109, 222, 717, 717, 775, 775, 1161, 1235, 1317], 'answers_end': [154, 154, 250, 746, 774, 803, 803, 1233, 1315, 1336]}" +34majl3qp4nal2j008z43rt25j734r,"Sony Corporation is the electronics business unit and the parent company of the , which is engaged in business through its four operating components: electronics (AV, IT & communication products, semiconductors, video games, network services and medical business), motion pictures (movies and TV shows), music (record labels and music publishing) and financial services (banking and insurance). These make Sony one of the most comprehensive entertainment companies in the world. The group consists of Sony Corporation, Sony Pictures, Sony Mobile, Sony Interactive Entertainment, Sony Music, Sony Financial Holdings and others. + +Sony is among the semiconductor sales leaders and as of 2016, the fifth-largest television manufacturer in the world after Samsung Electronics, LG Electronics, TCL and Hisense. + +The company's current slogan is ""BE MOVED"". Their former slogans were ""make.believe"" (2009–2014), ""like.no.other"" (2005–2009), ""The One and Only"" (1980–1982) and ""It's a Sony"" (1982–2002). + +Sony has a weak tie to the Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group (SMFG) keiretsu, the successor to the Mitsui keiretsu. + +Sony began in the wake of World War II. In 1946, Masaru Ibuka started an electronics shop in a department store building in Tokyo. The company started with a capital of ¥190,000 and a total of eight employees. In May 1946, Ibuka was joined by Akio Morita to found a company called ""Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo"" 東京通信工業 (Tokyo Telecommunications Engineering Corporation). The company built Japan's first tape recorder, called the Type-G. In 1958, the company changed its name to ""Sony"".","['What type of buisness is Sony?', 'What do they lead in with sales?', 'as of when?', 'Are they a large manufactur?', 'of what?', 'where do they rank?', 'how many operating componets do they have?', 'what does this make them?', 'in the US only?', 'Does the buisness have other facets?', 'how many are mentioned?', 'Do they have a slogan?', 'what is it?', 'what was it 1982?', 'Does it have strong ties with SMFG?', 'What does SMFG stand for?', 'and they are?', 'What did the company buikd the first of in Japan?', 'named?', 'when did they change their name?']","{'answers': ['electronics', 'semiconductor', '2016', 'yes', 'television', 'fifth-largest', 'Four', 'one of the most comprehensive entertainment companies', 'no', 'yes', 'Six', 'yes', '""BE MOVED""', '""It\'s a Sony""', 'no', 'Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group', 'the successor to the Mitsui keiretsu.', 'tape recorder', 'Type-G', '1958'], 'answers_start': [0, 629, 629, 691, 691, 691, 82, 396, 395, 479, 479, 808, 808, 969, 999, 1026, 1075, 1478, 1524, 1543], 'answers_end': [45, 689, 689, 745, 732, 733, 149, 477, 479, 627, 627, 849, 850, 997, 1073, 1065, 1113, 1522, 1541, 1591]}" +36nemu28xfdngqaugwa2uilzp7ewml,"CHAPTER XXIX. + +FRANK'S IDEA. + +""That's what I call luck!"" thought Richard, as he hurried back to the Massanets' home. ""I'm mighty glad I called on Mr. Martin. He seems to be a gentleman and will no doubt do what is right. I hope Frank has been equally fortunate."" + +Mrs. Massanet was surprised to see him returning so soon. + +""What ees eet?"" she asked, anxiously. ""I hope you no deesheartened a'ready?"" + +""No, indeed!"" returned the boy; and he told her of his good fortune. + +""Zat ees nice!"" exclaimed the Frenchwoman. ""I hope you gits zee place widout trouble."" + +And then she gave a little sigh as she thought of her son's uncertain search. + +""Maybe Frank will be as lucky,"" said Richard, who fancied he could read her thoughts. + +""I sincerely hope so,"" returned Mrs. Massanet. + +Not having anything special to do for the rest of the day, Richard sat down and wrote a long letter home. He intended not to send it until the following day, when he could add a postscript that the new place was positively his. + +Five weeks in the great metropolis had worked wonders in the boy. He no longer looked or felt ""green,"" and he was fast acquiring a business way that was bound, sooner or later, to be highly beneficial to him. + +In these five weeks he had received several letters from friends and not a few from home, the most important news in all of them being the announcement of his sister Grace's engagement to Charley Wood, and baby Madge's first efforts to master her A B C's. ","['What was Richard trying to land?', 'From who?', ""Who's his friend that he hopes will also have good luck?"", 'Is his mom Mrs. Massanet?', 'What did Richard do with his free time?', 'When was he going to mail it out?', 'What did he want to add to the letter, first?', 'Saying what?', 'Had he gotten letters from friends?', 'And from family?', 'Who was learning the alphabet?']","{'answers': ['new place', 'Mr. Martin', 'Frank', 'No', 'wrote a letter', 'the following day', 'postscript', 'the new place was positively his', 'Yes', 'not a few', 'baby Madge'], 'answers_start': [972, 119, 223, 32, 783, 889, 842, 958, 1224, 1224, 1430], 'answers_end': [1011, 158, 265, 118, 882, 939, 972, 1011, 1288, 1312, 1479]}" +3pwwm24lhsymjlaj8bbc1t4f1rd822,"(CNN) -- It's been a weekend of contrasting fortunes for American club owners in the English Premier League. + +The Glazer family can look forward to Manchester United's imminent record-extending 20th league title, and their fifth since a leveraged takeover in 2005 that left one of the world's wealthiest clubs saddled with hundreds of millions of dollars of debt. + +For Ellis Short, owner of Saturday's beaten opponents Sunderland, the prospect of losing top-flight status is all too real after a 1-0 defeat that left his team just one point above the relegation zone and marked the end of the reign of manager Martin O'Neill after less than two seasons. + +He was replaced Sunday by controversial former Italian forward Paulo Di Canio, whose previous managerial club job was with English third division side Swindon. + +One of O'Neill's former players, Paul Lambert, has been seemingly on the verge of the sack for most of this season but the Aston Villa manager seems likely to see it out despite Sunday's 2-1 home defeat by Liverpool, which kept his side in the bottom three but only four points behind 12th-placed Southampton. + +""Yes, definitely,"" Lambert said when asked if his team could avoid the drop, with seven games to play. + +""I think anybody who was here today would say the same. We're certainly playing well enough. We don't look like a team down the bottom at the minute. + +""If we keep going the way we're going, we'll win more games than not. There will be so many twists and turns."" ","['who was in debt?', 'how much?', 'why?', 'when?', 'who is Ellis Short?', 'was his team successful?', 'who was replaced?', 'what manager?', 'after how long?', 'who was he replaced by?', 'what was his previous job?', 'with who?', 'which division?']","{'answers': ['Manchester United', 'hundreds of millions of dollars', 'a leveraged takeover', '2005', 'owner of Sunderland', 'no', 'manager', 'manager of Sunderland', 'less than two seasons', 'Paulo Di Canio', 'forward', 'Swindon', 'third division'], 'answers_start': [149, 324, 236, 260, 384, 498, 604, 421, 633, 721, 713, 808, 789], 'answers_end': [166, 355, 256, 264, 431, 509, 611, 431, 654, 735, 720, 816, 803]}" +3ggai1sqevye2s4pz5a1ioewwb0cmz,"(CNN) -- Jessica Rees was diagnosed with a brain tumor at age 11, and she and her parents would drive to the hospital every day to receive outpatient treatment. + +""One day we were leaving, and she just simply asked us, 'When do all the other kids come home?'"" said her father, Erik. + +When Jessica found out that many of them would have to stay at the hospital, she wanted to help ""make them happier, because I know they're going through a lot, too,"" she said. + +So she started making JoyJars -- containers full of toys, stickers, crayons, anything that might brighten a child's day. + +""She was really particular about what would go in the jars,"" said her mother, Stacey. ""It had to be something cool, it couldn't be cheap or flimsy."" + +Jessica created 3,000 JoyJars before she passed away this January. But her parents are carrying on her legacy. + +By the end of 2012, more than 50,000 JoyJars will have been delivered to young cancer patients through the Jessie Rees Foundation. + +""It's what she started, and it's what we'll continue to do,"" Stacey Rees said. + +Jessica was one of three ""Young Wonders"" honored this year at ""CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute."" + +""What makes Jessie a Young Wonder is that she cared,"" her dad said. ""And in the midst of a world that says focus on yourself, it's all about you, she said, 'No, it's not.' "" + +Watch Jessica's story Donate to her cause + +Will Lourcey + +When Will Lourcey was 6 years old, he asked his parents why a man was holding up a sign that said, ""Need a meal."" ","['Who had the diesese?', 'What was the disease?', 'How old was she then?', 'Who accompanied her to the hospital?', 'Where?', 'How frequently?', 'Who was her father?', 'Did she learn other kids will stay there?', 'What she wished for them?', 'What she was making for them?', 'Did it have toys?', 'Was she picky about the contents?', 'What was her requirements?', 'How many of them she created?', 'Did she live to make more of them?', 'When she died?', 'Did anyone continured her good works?', 'Who were they?', 'What was the name of the organization?', 'How many items they gave by 2012?', 'To whom?', 'Do they plan to do more?']","{'answers': ['Jessica Rees.', 'A brain tumor.', '11.', 'Her parents.', 'unknown', 'Every day.', 'Erik.', 'Yes.', 'To make them happier.', 'JoyJars.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'It had to be something cool.', '3,000', 'No.', 'January.', 'Yes.', 'Her parents.', 'The Jessie Rees Foundation', 'More than 50,000', 'Young cancer patients', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [9, 10, 10, 70, -1, 70, 260, 285, 362, 463, 463, 586, 672, 737, 737, 737, 804, 804, 850, 850, 850, 983], 'answers_end': [64, 64, 64, 161, -1, 161, 283, 360, 461, 492, 584, 645, 735, 803, 803, 802, 848, 848, 979, 919, 981, 1061]}" +3f6hpjw4jd0x9m616erif971im92wf,"Paper was not made in southern Europe until the year of 1100.Thouth Scandinavia now makes a great deal of the world's paper, it had not begun to make it until 1500. It was a German named Schaeffer who found out that one could make paper from wood. After that, forest countries, such as Canada, Sweden, Norway, Finland and the United States, became important in paper making. Today in Finland, for example, no industry is bigger than the forest industry. And the paper industry is the most important part of it. Modern paper-making machines are very big, and they make paper very fast. The biggest machines can make a piece of paper 750 meters long and six meters wide in one minute. When we think of paper, we think of newspapers, books, letters, envelopes , and writing paper. But there are many other uses. Each year, more and more things are made of paper. We have had paper cups, plates, and dishes for a long time. But now we hear that chairs, a tables and even beds can be made of paper. The newest thing made of paper in the world may be a paper house. It is not a small house for children to play in, but a real, big house for people to live in. it is not expensive. You can put up a paper house yourself in a few hours, and you can use it for about 5 years. ,.","['When was paper first manufactured in Southern Europe?', 'When did Thouth Scandinavia first make it?', 'Who found out you could use trees to make it?', 'Which geographic feature is the most important consideration in manufacturing it', 'How quickly can modern machines produce it?', 'How much can it make in a minute?', ""What's the largest Finnish industry?"", 'Is paper an important part of that?', 'How long can you stay in a residence created from paper?', 'How long does it take to build it?', 'Would that be costly?', 'Can you drink from something made of paper?']","{'answers': ['1100', '1500', 'Schaeffer', 'forest countries', 'one minute', '750 meters long and six meters wide', 'forest industry', 'yes', '5 years', 'a few hours', 'no', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [56, 159, 187, 260, 671, 632, 437, 462, 1233, 1213, 1154, 872], 'answers_end': [60, 163, 196, 276, 681, 667, 452, 509, 1265, 1227, 1173, 882]}" +3atthhxxwaog97pt5m8w48sphvyix8,"Syncretism () is the combining of different beliefs, while blending practices of various schools of thought. Syncretism involves the merging or assimilation of several originally discrete traditions, especially in the theology and mythology of religion, thus asserting an underlying unity and allowing for an inclusive approach to other faiths. Syncretism also occurs commonly in expressions of arts and culture, (known as eclecticism) as well as politics (syncretic politics). + +The English word is first attested in the early 17th century, from Modern Latin ""syncretismus"", drawing on Greek (""synkretismos""), meaning ""Cretan federation"". + +The Greek word occurs in Plutarch's (1st century AD) essay on ""Fraternal Love"" in his ""Moralia"" (2.490b). He cites the example of the Cretans, who compromised and reconciled their differences and came together in alliance when faced with external dangers. ""And that is their so-called ""Syncretism"" [Union of Cretans]"". + +Erasmus probably coined the modern usage of the Latin word in his ""Adagia"" (""Adages""), published in the winter of 1517–1518, to designate the coherence of dissenters in spite of their differences in theological opinions. In a letter to Melanchthon of April 22, 1519, Erasmus specifically adduced the Cretans of Plutarch as an example of his adage ""Concord is a mighty rampart"". + +Overt syncretism in folk belief may show cultural acceptance of an alien or previous tradition, but the ""other"" cult may survive or infiltrate without authorized ""syncresis"" nevertheless. For example, some Conversos developed a sort of cult for martyr-victims of the Spanish Inquisition, thus incorporating elements of Catholicism while resisting it.","['What is syncretism?', 'When was it first attested?', 'and in Greek?', 'where does it commonly occur?', 'anything else?', 'In English what two languages is it derived from?', 'In Greek, did it appear in an essay?', 'What was the name of it?', 'Did the Cretans compromise?', 'Did they form an alliance?', 'When?', 'Did Erasmus use the word?', 'In what work?', 'Was it published?', 'when?', 'Who did he write a letter to?', 'When?', 'what was it an example of?', 'What religion was incorporated?']","{'answers': ['the combining of different beliefs, while blending practices of various schools of thought', 'the early 17th century,', '1st century AD', 'in expressions of arts and culture,', 'as well as politics', 'Modern Latin and Greek', 'yes', 'an essay on ""Fraternal Love"" in his ""Moralia Untitled though', 'yes', 'yes', 'when faced with external dangers.', 'yes', 'Adagia', 'yes', 'the winter of 1517–1518,', 'Melanchthon', 'April 22, 1519', 'the adage ""Concord is a mighty rampart""', 'elements of Catholicism but I think the definition would be combining any part of belief systems'], 'answers_start': [0, 496, 663, 361, 436, 546, 642, 695, 785, 834, 864, 963, 1007, 1049, 1049, 1183, 1199, 1286, 1637], 'answers_end': [107, 541, 694, 412, 455, 592, 700, 736, 863, 863, 897, 1022, 1036, 1086, 1087, 1210, 1228, 1339, 1673]}" +33ppungg385i71srwrqqfl9rbn9rz3,"Max is a very happy cow. He's dark brown, with big blue eyes, and a soft pink nose. He lives in a huge field during the summer, with beautiful, and tasty, buttercups and hay. During the winter he lives in a nice, warm barn. + +The hay isn't as tasty then, but it keeps him fed until summer comes back. One winter day Max wanted to see what was happening outside when it turned cold and bright. He had never gone out during the winter because the Farmer always locked the barn door behind him. But today the door was wide open, and Max could see the sunshine reflecting off the bright ground. He had to know why! So Max pushed open the gate to his little house with his nose and walked over to the door. Max was surprised and confused by the ground outside, it was so white and sparkly. His breath started fogging in the air, and the ground was cold and crunchy. ""What is this?"" He asked the rooster sitting on the fence. The roosters name was Omaha, and he was all white except for a big red puff on his head. + +""It's snow, son! Did you grow up in a barn?!"" The rooster laughed and flew away towards his little rooster house. + +""It's so pretty!"" Max said. He pushed it with his nose. ""Oh! It's so chilly!"" He started to take a bite of the crunchy white bits. He wanted to see if they had a good taste, when he heard the farmer. + +""Max! What are you doing out here?"" The farmer, named Bob, asked. He was loud, but not mad. ""It's much too cold for a small cow like you, we better get you back inside!"" He pushed Max inside the barn, and this time locked the barn door tight.","['What kind of animal is Max?', 'how does he feel?', 'what color is he?', 'what about his eyes?', 'what size?', 'what color was the appendage he smelled with?', 'when does he live in the field?', 'what grows there?', 'where does he live in the winter?', 'what is the temperature like there?', ""why doesn't he go outdoors when it's cold?"", 'who locks it?', 'what did he see when he was able to go outdoors in the winter the first time?', 'did he know what it was at first?', 'who did he ask about what it was?', 'where was he at?', 'What was this animal called?', 'What color was the majority of his body?']","{'answers': ['a cow', 'very happy', 'dark brown', 'blue', 'big', 'pink', 'summer', 'buttercups', 'a barn', 'warm', 'the barn door is locked', 'the Farmer', 'snow', 'no', 'the rooster', 'sitting on the fence', 'Omaha', 'white'], 'answers_start': [0, 9, 25, 42, 47, 62, 84, 155, 175, 213, 393, 441, 1012, 862, 877, 898, 920, 949], 'answers_end': [23, 19, 40, 60, 50, 82, 127, 165, 222, 222, 490, 479, 1021, 875, 897, 918, 947, 969]}" +3jv9lgbjwtefj756e7lx0jogp52gor,"CHAPTER XXIV + +FROM A GARRET WINDOW + +""This is getting interesting!"" whispered Tom. + +""I should say so,"" murmured Dick. + +""That must have been what was bringing Belright Fogg down to New York City."" + +""It looks like it."" + +""Well, if he is mixed up in this he can get pinched with the rest of the rascals."" + +""Right you are."" + +After that the boys listened to more of the talk between the brokers and Josiah Crabtree. From what was said it was easy to guess that the plotters expected to make quite a large sum of money out of their evil doings. + +""But you have got to get Rover's signatures to those papers,"" said Jesse Pelter. + +""We'll do it!"" cried Josiah Crabtree. ""Even if we have to starve him into it."" + +""I hope those boys didn't come after the schooner,"" muttered Japson. + +""I reckon Captain Rodney will know how to throw 'em off the scent,"" returned Crabtree. + +""We were lucky to find that automobile at the tavern,"" went on Pelter. + +Some more talk followed and then Japson exclaimed: + +""Why can't we make Rover sign those papers now? Maybe we can scare him into it."" + +""We might try,"" answered his partner, slowly. + +The men arose and Japson lit a lantern, for he knew it was dark in the garret. Then, one behind the other, they filed out into the hallway and went upstairs. + +""They are going to find out something pretty soon!"" chuckled Tom. + +""Come on, let us follow 'em, Tom,"" answered his brother. ""I've got a new idea."" ","['How did Tom speak to Dick', 'How did Dick speak to Tom', 'What went down to New York City?', 'Who were the brokers talking to?', 'What were they expecting?', 'From what?', 'Who is the first broker to speak?', 'What did Josiah have to get?', 'Where?', 'Who is the second broker to speak?', 'Who is the third broker?', 'Did he hope something?', 'Did he hope something?', 'Who did Crabtree then mention?', 'What did they find at the tavern?', 'Does Japson want the papers signed now?', 'How were they planning on doing that?', 'Does his partner want to try?', 'What did Japson light?', 'Was it dark?', 'Where did the file out to?', 'Then where did they go?']","{'answers': ['he whispered', 'he murmured', 'Belright Fogg', 'Josiah Crabtree.', 'large sum of money', 'their evil doings.', 'Jesse Pelter.', ""Rover's signatures"", 'to those papers', 'Josiah Crabtree', 'Japson.', ""that the boys didn't come after the schooner"", 'yes', 'Captain Rodney', 'an automobile', 'yes', 'scare him into it', 'He might', 'a lantern,', 'yes', 'the hallway', 'upstairs.'], 'answers_start': [39, 87, 143, 376, 475, 506, 548, 548, 579, 631, 712, 714, 713, 783, 872, 998, 1045, 1081, 1142, 1168, 1235, 1259], 'answers_end': [84, 121, 200, 416, 518, 545, 629, 606, 606, 666, 780, 760, 760, 869, 923, 1044, 1079, 1126, 1168, 1206, 1266, 1286]}" +3nd9uoo81k23a8s9gk9nu56apskwlv,"Jack Benny was one of the most famous names in show business.He was born in Chicago,Illinois,on February 14th,1894.His parents,Meyer and Emma Kubelsky,were religious Jews.They had moved to the United States from Eastern Europe.Benny was a quiet boy.For much of the time,his parents were busy working in his father's store.As a child,Benny learned to play the violin.After finishing his school,he joined the Navy.He continued using his violin to perform for sailors.In one show he was chosen more for his funny jokes than for his skill with the violin.That experience made him believe that his future job was a comedian. + +Benny developed a show personality that had all the qualities people dislike.He was known for being so _ --he refused to spend any money unless forced to do so.On his shows Benny often spoke of his appearance,especially his baby blue eyes.As he grew older,he always claimed to be 39 years old.Benny rarely made jokes that hurt other people.Instead,he would let the other actors on the show tell jokes about him. + +In real life,he was very giving and he was a person people liked having as their employer.Benny entered the new media of television in 1950.Five years later,he dropped his radio programme to spend more time developing his television show.At first his appearances on television were rare.By 1960 the Benny Show was a weekly television programme.It continued until 1965.Benny appeared in about twenty films during his life.A few became popular.But most were not.In 1963 Benny returned to Broadway for the first time since 1931. + +Benny received many awards during his lifetime.Perhaps the one honour that pleased him most was that his hometown of Waukeegan named a school for him.This was a special honour for a man who had never finished high school. + +Benny continued to perform.He died of cancer in 1974.At his funeral his friend Bob Hope said,""Jack Benny was stingy to the end.He gave us only eighty years.""","['Who is the story talking about?', 'Where was he born in?', 'What month and year?', 'From where did they move?', 'Did he ever join the Navy?', 'How old did he always say he was?', 'Was he a charitable person?', 'What was the one award that made him very happy?', 'What was the cause of his death?', 'What year did he die?']","{'answers': ['Jack Benny', 'Chicago,Illinois', 'February 14th,1894', 'Eastern Europe', 'yes', '39 years old', 'yes', 'his hometown of Waukeegan named a school for him', 'cancer', 'in 1974'], 'answers_start': [0, 61, 61, 171, 366, 878, 1036, 1619, 1815, 1815], 'answers_end': [60, 92, 114, 226, 411, 914, 1067, 1713, 1832, 1840]}" +34hjijklp5wuxbljki5ammllw3nv43,"In biology, kingdom (Latin: regnum, plural regna) is the second highest taxonomic rank, just below domain. Kingdoms are divided into smaller groups called phyla. Traditionally, some textbooks from the United States used a system of six kingdoms (Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, Archaea/Archaeabacteria, and Bacteria/Eubacteria) while textbooks in Great Britain, India, Australia, Latin America and other countries used five kingdoms (Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista and Monera). Some recent classifications based on modern cladistics have explicitly abandoned the term ""kingdom"", noting that the traditional kingdoms are not monophyletic, i.e., do not consist of all the descendants of a common ancestor. + +When Carolus Linnaeus introduced the rank-based system of nomenclature into biology in 1735, the highest rank was given the name ""kingdom"" and was followed by four other main or principal ranks: class, order, genus and species. Later two further main ranks were introduced, making the sequence kingdom, phylum or division, class, order, family, genus and species. In the 1960s a rank was introduced above kingdom, namely domain (or empire), so that kingdom is no longer the highest rank. + +Prefixes can be added so ""subkingdom"" (""subregnum"") and ""infrakingdom"" (also known as ""infraregnum"") are the two ranks immediately below kingdom. Superkingdom may be considered as an equivalent of domain or empire or as an independent rank between kingdom and domain or subdomain. In some classification systems the additional rank ""branch"" (Latin: ""ramus"") can be inserted between subkingdom and infrakingdom (e.g. Protostomia and Deuterostomia in the classification of Cavalier-Smith).","['Which rank is this article about?', 'What is above it?', 'And below it?', 'How many kingdoms does the US recognize?', 'And elsewhere?', 'How many kingdoms do they agree on?', 'Which ones are those?', ""What kingdoms does the US have that the others don't?"", ""And which ones do others have that the US doesn't?"", 'Who created this system?', 'When?', 'What science is this part of?', 'Was kingdom the highest rank at first?', 'Is it still?', 'Why not?', ""What's another name for domain?"", 'Originally how many ranks were below kingdom?', 'What were they?', 'Is it still like that?', 'What happened?']","{'answers': ['Kingdom', 'domain', 'phyla', 'Six', 'Five', 'Four', 'Animalia, Plantae, Fungi and Protista', 'Archaea/Archaeabacteria, and Bacteria/Eubacteria', 'Monera', 'Carolus Linnaeus', '1735', 'biology', 'yes', 'no', 'in the 1960s a rank was introduced above kingdom', 'empire', 'four', 'class, order, genus and species', 'no', 'later, 2 other ranks were introduced'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 107, 161, 163, 244, 246, 162, 398, 714, 713, 0, 714, 0, 1078, 1350, 797, 797, 942, 942], 'answers_end': [106, 105, 161, 245, 485, 485, 282, 330, 483, 806, 805, 87, 853, 107, 1202, 1417, 908, 940, 1078, 1077]}" +31q0u3wydpfbumn4f2jsiayfy4971j,"Atlanta, Georgia (CNN) -- Taking risks in life with her career, and less so at the buffet table, have served Mireille Guiliano and her readers well. + +The longtime Veuve Clicquot champagne house executive has a wisdom about women, French and otherwise, that's made her one others turn to for advice. + +The former CEO and best-selling author of ""French Women Don't Get Fat"" and ""French Women for All Seasons"" is now toasting her latest book, ""Women, Work & the Art of Savoir Faire: Business Sense & Sensibility."" + +Inspired by the young women who've approached her for guidance, Guiliano, who splits her time between New York and Paris, set out to impart what she's learned through her career. + +""We have to help each other and help especially the young generation progress and not make the same mistakes we did,"" she said. ""These very difficult times, with the recession and all of that, are actually a positive for women because it gives us a chance to make a difference and show that we are becoming the majority, and we should be treated as such."" + +CNN sat down recently with Guiliano to discuss the word that hurts the careers of women most, the lessons her mother taught her and any last-minute tips she has to prevent holiday-food overindulgence. Here are excerpts from that interview: + +CNN: What exactly is this art of savoir faire you speak of? + +Guiliano: Savoir faire is a complex set, a mix I should say, of competence, experience and knowing somehow instinctively how to make a decision in a given situation. [It's] creating your own luck and your own opportunities and then making the most of them. ","['who interviewed her recently?', 'what does she do?', 'where was she an executive?', 'who has inspired her?', 'what question did CNN ask her?', 'what is her latest book?', 'do others turn to her for advice?', 'what wisdom does she have?', 'and what else?', 'how many other books have been mentioned?', 'has she taken risks?', 'in what?', 'how many cities does she spend time in?', 'please name them.', 'who does she say we have to especially help?', 'does she say recession is good for women?', 'does savoir faire talk about creating your own luck?', 'and what else?', 'please name one of the books she has written.', 'does she want the young generation to repeat our mistakes?']","{'answers': ['CNN', 'former CEO and best-selling author', 'Veuve Clicquot champagne house', ""the young women who've approached her for guidance"", 'What exactly is this art of savoir faire you speak of?', '""Women, Work & the Art of Savoir Faire: Business Sense & Sensibility.""', 'yes', 'a wisdom about women', 'Savoir faire', 'Two', 'yes', 'life with her career', 'Two', 'New York and Paris', 'the young generation', 'yes', 'yes', 'your own opportunities', '""French Women Don\'t Get Fat""', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1053, 302, 151, 514, 1295, 423, 514, 208, 1357, 302, 25, 25, 577, 578, 695, 824, 1367, 1522, 302, 695], 'answers_end': [1088, 341, 229, 576, 1356, 513, 576, 300, 1522, 408, 95, 95, 635, 634, 772, 922, 1552, 1613, 372, 812]}" +3strjbfxowr0yl6x0fsbslmww71ktc,"(CNN) -- It's called the Terrorist Identities Datamart Environment, and weeks before authorities say he got on a plane with a bomb, Umar Farouk AbdulMutallab was in it. + +The vast government databank, known as TIDE, is administered by the FBI's Terrorist Screening Center. It contains information about hundreds of thousands of people, the majority of them foreign nationals, who are suspected of having terrorist leanings. + +An FBI official said AbdulMutallab was included in TIDE after his father warned the U.S. Embassy in Nigeria of his son's hard-line beliefs and possible ties to militant Islamists. + +To understand how he could have been under the government's scrutiny and still make it onto a U.S.-bound plane with an explosive, you have to understand the way the government's watch list system works. TIDE is just the start. + +The FBI uses the raw information contained in the TIDE databank to determine whether to put the subject onto the government's terror watch list, known as the Terrorism Screening Data Base. That list contains the names and aliases of about 400,000 people, but AbdulMutallab didn't make the cut. + +According to Chad Kolton, a spokesman for the FBI's Terror Screening Center, there wasn't enough hard evidence to back up AbdulMutallab's father's fears, and so he wasn't placed on the terror list. + +The bureau's own Web site spells out the criteria for inclusion in the screening database, saying that ""only individuals who are known or reasonably suspected to be or have been engaged in conduct constituting, in preparation for, in aid of, or related to terrorism are included."" ","['was there hard evidence against him?', 'what does TIDE stand for?', 'is TIDE just the start?', 'who uses the information in TIDE?', 'who uses the information in TIDE?', 'Which FBI department administers it?', 'Did the suspect get onto a plane?', 'where was it going?', 'who did the father warn?', 'where?', 'how many people does TIDE have information on?', 'what is the government watchlist known as?', 'did he end up on the list?', 'what kind of info does FBI use to determine who gets on the list?', 'who is the FBI spokesman mentioned?', 'what did he get on the plane with?', 'what is his full name?', 'what did his father suspect he had ties with?', 'what did he say about his beliefs?', 'does the list also contain aliases?']","{'answers': ['not enough', 'Terrorist Identities Datamart Environment,', 'yes', 'FBI', 'FBI', 'Terror Screening Center,', 'yes', 'unknown', 'the U.S. Embassy', 'Nigeria', '400,000', 'Terrorism Screening Data Bas', 'no', 'suspected to be or have been engaged in conduct constituting', 'Chad Kolton', 'a bomb', 'Umar Farouk AbdulMutallab', 'militant Islamists', 'hard-line', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1209, 25, 811, 837, 841, 1179, 101, -1, 492, 509, 1026, 964, 1092, 1437, 1146, 104, 131, 541, 542, 1025], 'answers_end': [1244, 67, 835, 900, 891, 1209, 119, -1, 522, 533, 1090, 1023, 1131, 1614, 1207, 130, 158, 604, 606, 1068]}" +3q5c1wp23m1w7i9lr94vkqkj6j151u,"On February 9 th,2013,Sarah Darling was walking along the street when she met a homeless man named Billy Ray Harris.She reached into her change purse,emptied out all the coins she had and gave them to the homeless man.Neither of them realized that this small generous act would change their lives. Sarah didn't realize that she had given Billy not only all her change but also her diamond ring that she had put in her change purse earlier until the following morning.She and her husband,Bill Krejci,rushed to see if they could find Billy.The homeless man was not only in the same place,he also immediately returned the ring.The grateful couple paid him back for his honesty by emptying out their pockets of all the money they had. Bill Krejci,a web designer,felt that he needed to do something more for this amazingly honest man.So on February 18th,he set up a special page to raise money for him.In just four days,Billy received over $ 85,000 and there seems to be no end yet. That is not enough.Billy is 1iving with a person who is generous instead of living in the streets.And that's not all--thanks to the news report,he got together again with his older brother,Edwin Harris who he had been unable to find for 27 years. All the good luck is just because Billy did the right thing--returning something that did not belong to him.","['What did Sarah give the man by mistake?', 'did she get it back?', 'what was the name of the homeless man?', 'what day did she meet him?', 'was he in the same place the following day?', 'What does Bill Krejci do for work?', 'what did he set up for Billy?', 'how much did it raise?', 'on what day?', 'who was billy reunited with', 'how long were they apart?', ""what is his brother's name?"", 'why did billy get all this good luck?', 'was the couple grateful?', 'what did Sarah think she gave Billy?']","{'answers': ['her diamond ring', 'Yes', 'Billy Ray Harris', 'On February 9 th', 'Yes', 'he is a web designer', 'he set up a special page', 'over $ 85,000 so far', 'February 18th', 'his older brother', '27 years', 'Edwin Harris', 'he did the right thing', 'Yes', 'all the coins she had'], 'answers_start': [344, 593, 80, 0, 538, 730, 848, 915, 829, 1122, 1179, 1149, 1225, 624, 116], 'answers_end': [393, 623, 115, 16, 585, 757, 873, 943, 873, 1165, 1223, 1180, 1284, 643, 183]}" +3jwh6j9i9sd1a5xjx6t6kjxekm2bnw,"Soccer star David Beckham will be there with his pop star wife Victoria. Elton John is attending with partner David Furnish. + +The guest list for the April 29 union of Prince William and Kate Middleton is still being kept secret, but details have begun to leak out, with some coming forward to say they are attending and the Mail on Sunday newspaper claiming to have the official invitation roster . + +The palace dismissed the newspaper's list as speculation Sunday. + +It won't be clear until the day how the royal couple has balanced the protocol demands that they invite statesmen, diplomats, religious leaders, politicians and the like with invitations to the people they really want to see, particularly the crowd they made friends with when they met and fell in love at St. Andrews University in Scotland. + +Kate Reardon, editor of high-society magazine Tatler, said many _ Britons acted as if they didn't really care about receiving an invitation while secretly checking the mail every day to see if the invitation had arrived. + +""Everyone's been hoping,"" she said. + +William and Middleton have showed their modern side by inviting a number of close friends, including some former sweethearts, the newspaper said. + +The wedding is not technically a state event, which somewhat limits the protocol requirements applied to the guest list. But royal obligations still order that a large number of the 1,900 or so seats go to guests from the world of politics, not actual friends of the couple. + +The couple have also invited many guests from the charities they work with, and Middleton has used her influence to invite the butcher, shopkeeper and pub owner from her home village of Bucklebury. + +President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle were not invited and many other international leaders are also expected to be watching on TV, not from a seat at Westminster Abbey. + +It is not clear if treasured Brits from the world of stage and screen and pop music will be on the list.","['What soccer star is going to be there?', 'With who?', 'Is she a rap star?', 'When is the union?', 'Who did Elton John come with?']","{'answers': ['David Beckham', 'His wife Victoria', 'pop star', 'April 29', 'David Furnish'], 'answers_start': [11, 45, 49, 149, 73], 'answers_end': [25, 125, 58, 164, 123]}" +3lrliptpeq9vjp7ouf1uxgw474nakv,"Chapter XL + +A Book of Revelation + +The Irvings came back to Echo Lodge for the summer, and Anne spent a happy three weeks there in July. Miss Lavendar had not changed; Charlotta the Fourth was a very grown-up young lady now, but still adored Anne sincerely. + +""When all's said and done, Miss Shirley, ma'am, I haven't seen any one in Boston that's equal to you,"" she said frankly. + +Paul was almost grown up, too. He was sixteen, his chestnut curls had given place to close-cropped brown locks, and he was more interested in football than fairies. But the bond between him and his old teacher still held. Kindred spirits alone do not change with changing years. + +It was a wet, bleak, cruel evening in July when Anne came back to Green Gables. One of the fierce summer storms which sometimes sweep over the gulf was ravaging the sea. As Anne came in the first raindrops dashed against the panes. + +""Was that Paul who brought you home?"" asked Marilla. ""Why didn't you make him stay all night. It's going to be a wild evening."" + +""He'll reach Echo Lodge before the rain gets very heavy, I think. Anyway, he wanted to go back tonight. Well, I've had a splendid visit, but I'm glad to see you dear folks again. 'East, west, hame's best.' Davy, have you been growing again lately?"" + +""I've growed a whole inch since you left,"" said Davy proudly. ""I'm as tall as Milty Boulter now. Ain't I glad. He'll have to stop crowing about being bigger. Say, Anne, did you know that Gilbert Blythe is dying?"" Anne stood quite silent and motionless, looking at Davy. Her face had gone so white that Marilla thought she was going to faint. ","['What is contained in the book?', 'What chapter is this?', 'What lodge did the Irvings return to?', 'Who was happy there?', 'For how many weeks?', 'In what month?', 'Who had grown up but still adores her?', ""Was there anyone in Boston that was Anne's equal?"", 'Who else was almost grown up?', 'How old was he?', ""Who hadn't changed?"", 'When did Anne return to Green Gables?', 'What was the weather like in the evening when she did?', 'What was the storm ravaging?', 'Was it snowing heavily?', 'Was Anne happy to see the folks again?', 'How much had Davy grown since she last saw him?', 'Who was he now as tall as?', 'Who did he tell Anne was dying?', 'What type of curls did Paul have?']","{'answers': ['A revelation.', 'Chapter XL.', 'Echo Lodge.', 'Anne.', 'Three weeks.', 'July.', 'Charlotta the Fourth.', 'No.', 'Paul.', 'Sixteen.', 'Paul.', 'July.', 'It was a wet, bleak, and cruel.', 'The sea.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'An inch.', 'Milty Boulter.', 'Gilbert Blythe.', 'chestnut curls'], 'answers_start': [13, 0, 36, 88, 111, 122, 169, 309, 384, 414, 384, 665, 665, 745, 1029, 1163, 1280, 1342, 1437, 431], 'answers_end': [33, 10, 71, 137, 136, 137, 259, 363, 413, 430, 663, 743, 743, 833, 1094, 1206, 1340, 1376, 1491, 450]}" +3hya4d452rjvy0k6gphibll1niq2fm,"Dear Grace, How are you? Thank you for your last e-mail. You want to know about my school clubs, right ? Well, it's time for us to join the school clubs now. There are many clubs in my school, like the English club, the art club, the music club and the sports club. I have two good friends, Jack and Lisa. We all want to join the school clubs. I want to join the music club, because I can play the guitar. I can't speak English well, but I also want to join the English club. Jack likes sports. He can play soccer and basketball. He is in the school soccer team . He wants to join the sports club. He can play the guitar, too. But he doesn't want to join the music club. Lisa likes drawing. She wants to join the art club. She also speaks English very well. I think she can be in the English club. But she can't be in the music club. She can't play any instruments . Are there any clubs in your school? What club are you in? Please write an e--mail and tell me about your school clubs. Yours, Jane","['Who wrote a letter?', 'To whom?', 'What about?', 'How many did she mention?', 'What club does she like?', 'Why?', 'Who likes to draw?', 'Is there a club for that?', 'What language does she speak well?', 'Can she join the music club also?', 'Why not?', 'Does Jack like any clubs?', 'Which one?', 'Does he like any sports best?', 'Does he play any instruments?', 'Which one?', 'Does he want to join music club?', 'What does Jane ask grace to write her about?', 'How should she send it?', 'How many good friends does Jane have?']","{'answers': ['Jane', 'Grace', 'Janeschool clubs', 'Four', 'The music club', 'Because Jane can play the guitar.', 'Lisa', 'The art club', 'English', 'No', ""She can't play any instruments"", 'Yes', 'The sports club', 'Soccer', 'Yes', 'The guitar', 'No', 'Her school clubs.', 'An email', 'Two'], 'answers_start': [992, 5, 83, 202, 343, 375, 671, 709, 406, 832, 834, 563, 564, 530, 598, 597, 627, 925, 925, 265], 'answers_end': [997, 10, 95, 264, 373, 405, 689, 721, 433, 865, 864, 596, 596, 561, 626, 626, 669, 986, 949, 305]}" +3tui152zzbnl04sjb1syi1fa2mrq19,"The sound of the women washing laundry down at the lake woke Lizzie up. She yawned, stretching out like a lazy cat. Her sister was also awake. ""Lizzie"", Meghan whispered, ""are you awake?"" Lizzie nodded and rolled out of bed. Meghan rolled over and went back to sleep. + +As Lizzie walked down the hallway, she accidentally stepped on Ralph's tail. ""Woof!"" Ralph yelled, in pain. ""Sorry, Ralph"", said Lizzie. + +Lizzie went down the stairs and into the kitchen. She ate some milk and cereal for breakfast. Then she sat down to write a letter to her dad. As she was writing she heard Ralph playing with his ball. + +Lizzie's dad was a driver for a rich family in England. She had only met her dad in person once, but they wrote letters to each other every week. Her dad was a very busy man, and he did what he had to for his family. Sometimes Lizzie wished she could go to England, too. It wasn't fair that the other girls got to see their dads every day. + +After writing a page, Lizzie stopped. Her hand was covered in the black ink of the pen. She washed her hands and dried them. Then she went outside to wait for the postman. She would mail her letter right away.","['What woke Lizzie up?', 'What did she do after that?', 'Was her sister awake?', 'What was her name?', 'What did Meghan ask?', 'Did Meghan go back to sleep after that?', ""Who's tail was stepped on?"", 'Did he yell something in pain?', 'Did Lizzie appologize for it?', 'What room did she go to next?', 'Did she get something to eat for breakfast?', 'What did she have to eat?', 'After that what did she do?', 'What did she hear while she was writing?', ""What did Lizzie's dad do for work for a rich family in England?"", 'How many times had she met him in person?', 'Was her dad a busy person?', 'Did Lizzie ever want to go to England too?']","{'answers': ['The sound of the women washing laundry down at the lake', 'She yawned, stretching out like a lazy cat.', 'yes', 'Meghan', 'are you awake', 'yes', 'Ralph', 'Yes', 'yes', 'the kitchen', 'yes', 'milk and cereal', 'sat down to write a letter to her dad', 'Ralph playing with his ball', 'He was a driver', 'once', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 72, 116, 116, 153, 225, 306, 348, 379, 409, 459, 459, 503, 551, 611, 667, 757, 828], 'answers_end': [70, 115, 142, 169, 185, 266, 346, 376, 405, 457, 501, 487, 549, 607, 665, 706, 784, 881]}" +3lpw2n6lkt2cgf0jtxefvspgiu0u5d,"CHAPTER XVIII. + +A CYCLONE. + +""WHAT on earth is it all about?"" Arthur Hill asked his comrades as the three boys gathered together after the work was done. ""Why, there is not a breath of wind. Is it all done for practice, do you think?"" + +Jim shook his head. ""I expect we are going to have one of those cyclones Mr. Timmins was speaking about the other day, though I don't see any signs of it, except the queer colour of the sky. I expect the glass must have been going down very fast. There is the captain popping into his cabin again. Well, he is not long about it,"" he added, as Captain Murchison hurried out again and spoke to Mr. Timmins, who immediately gave the order, ""Furl mizzen and main topsails! Lower down the fore-staysail!"" + +""Well, there can't be more to do now,"" Jack said, when the order was carried out, ""unless we set to work to set them all again."" + +""Look, Jack!"" Arthur Hill said, grasping his arm and pointing away on the starboard beam. + +A wall of black mist seemed to hang upon the horizon, rising momentarily higher and higher. + +""The squall is coming, lads!"" the captain shouted. ""When it strikes her hold on for your lives. Carpenter, put a man with an axe at each of the weather-shrouds. We may have to cut away before we have done with it."" + +All eyes were now turned towards the bank of cloud, which was rising with extraordinary rapidity. Small portions of the upper line seemed at times to be torn off and to rush ahead of the main body, and then to disappear, suddenly blown into fragments. A low moaning sound was heard, and a line of white could be made out at the foot of the cloud-bank. The water around the ship was still as smooth as glass, though there was a slight swell, which swayed her to and fro, and caused the shrouds and blocks to rattle. ","['Were they on a ship?', 'What was the captains name?', 'What was headed their way?', 'Who is giving the orders?', 'What did he order?', 'What was on the starboard side?', 'Was it the cyclone?', 'What was it doing?', 'What did the skipper yell?', 'What did he order of Carpenter']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Murchison', 'cyclones', 'Mr. Timmins', '""Furl mizzen and main topsails! Lower down the fore-staysail!""', 'A wall of black mist', 'yes', 'rising momentarily higher and higher', '""The squall is coming, lads!', 'put a man with an axe at each of the weather-shrouds. We may have to cut away before we have done with it.""'], 'answers_start': [1625, 589, 302, 630, 675, 963, 1057, 1016, 1057, 1164], 'answers_end': [1651, 599, 310, 641, 738, 983, 1084, 1053, 1085, 1271]}" +34j10vatjfyw0aohj8d4a0wwjqaiq5,"One day a young boy went to visit a toy store. In the toy store the young boy found many fun toys. One toy that the boy really liked was a small blue toy truck. The small blue toy truck was a lot of fun to play with, and made a lot of funny noises. The young boy played with the toy truck for a long time, and then another little boy showed up and began to play with a little red car. The two boys ended up becoming friends and played with the toys for a long time. They ended up becoming good friends and had many play dates together over the months ahead. On one play date the two boys built a large tree house and called it the tree castle. They played for hours in the tree castle and always found something fun to do when they played together. They were glad that they met in the toy store and became life-long friends.","['Who visits a toy store?', 'Was he the only one?', 'What kinds of toys did the two boys play with?', 'Was that the only toy?', 'Did they like each other?', 'How long were they friends?', 'Did they do other things besides playing with toys', 'Like what?', 'Did they name it?', 'What was it?', 'How long would their play dates last?', 'Were they friends before they played cars in the toy store?']","{'answers': ['a young boy', 'no', 'a little red car.', 'a toy truck', 'yes', 'for life', 'yes', 'they built a tree house', 'yes', 'the tree castle.', 'for hours', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 305, 306, 161, 385, 749, 558, 558, 558, 558, 644, 385], 'answers_end': [45, 343, 384, 384, 424, 824, 612, 612, 642, 644, 665, 466]}" +3qhk8zvmimibm5uyltdr7rtpfutblr,"(CNN) -- It could be the spartan living environment, or perhaps growing up in the thin air nearly 3,000 meters above sea level -- or maybe it's the influence of a legendary local coach. + +Whatever its secret, a remote mountain town in Ethiopia has produced a string of world-beating distance runners. + +Three-time Olympic champion Tirunesh Dibaba is the current cream of a crop that has helped put Bekoji on the map. Like many from her area, she was clearly born to run. + +""Running is for me my job, but also my source of entertainment,"" the 27-year-old told CNN's Human to Hero series. + +""It's because of running that I am well known around the world. For me, it's the ultimate thing."" + +Her elder sister Ejegayehu was an Olympic silver medalist in 2004, while younger sister Genzebe was the 2009 world junior cross country champion and a younger brother Dejene is a promising 800m runner. + +Sporting excellence flows through the family genes: Dibaba is the cousin of double Olympic 10,000m champion Derartu Tulu, while she was also inspired by another cousin -- Bekelu, who she often calls her sister, and was an international distance runner. + +They all hail from Bekoji, a town of fewer than 20,000 people set high in the mountains of the Arsi province, but with a freakish record for track and field success. + +""Bekoji has produced so many great athletes starting from Derartu. In Beijing, Kenenisa (Bekele) and I brought home two gold medals each,"" Dibaba said. + +""Bekoji has strong runners. Bekoji is great and can produce even greater athletes."" ","['Who is the cream of crop?', 'Who is she?', 'What is she known for?', 'Did she speak out to CNN?', 'Do she have siblings?', 'What do they do?', 'Who is Bekelu?', 'Where are they from?', 'What is they record there?', 'What did she bring back home?', 'What can Bekoji produce?']","{'answers': ['Tirunesh Dibaba', 'Tirunesh Dibaba', 'Three-time Olympic champion', 'yes', 'yes', 'they are runners', 'an international distance runner', 'Bekoji', 'a record for track and field success', 'two gold medals each', 'great athletes'], 'answers_start': [331, 331, 303, 542, 689, 706, 1112, 1167, 1278, 1432, 1345], 'answers_end': [346, 346, 330, 562, 891, 891, 1145, 1173, 1312, 1452, 1359]}" +3velcll3gkjo9f2axlh462bwvf4f1g,"CHAPTER IX. + +THE PLOT AGAINST HAL. + +Hal Carson was sure that he had just missed a most important statement. + +""I wish Ferris had finished what he intended to say,"" he thought. + +He waited breathlessly for the two to go on. + +""What makes you so scared?"" asked Ferris. ""Can anybody hear us here?"" + +""I think not. Still we want to be careful."" + +""Yes, but----"" + +""Not another word on that point, Dick."" Hardwick's voice grew stern. ""I am a man, while you are a boy, and I know what is best for both of us."" + +""Well, have your own way."" + +""I think it will be a wise plan for you to get Carson out of the way. He is altogether too smart a fellow to have around,"" continued the book-keeper. + +""I don't think he looks very smart,"" sneered Ferris, who could not stand hearing Hal praised. + +""He's smarter than you or most people think. That yarn about his being brought up in the poor-house may be true, but I have my doubts."" + +""Why?"" asked Ferris, in high curiosity. + +""I can't explain now."" There was a brief pause. ""Here, take a cigar. Those nasty cigarettes make me sick."" + +There was the striking of matches, and then another pause. + +""Are you going to continue as book-keeper when Allen leaves?"" asked Ferris. + +""Certainly."" + +""I thought you were to go with Allen in his new venture."" + +""I will--later on."" + +""Has he made any definite plans yet?"" + +""No."" + +""The reason I asked is because I want you to put in a word for me."" ","['How many people were talking?', 'Who?', 'What did they discuss?', 'Why did they do that?', 'Were they jealous of him?', 'Did they have a plan then?', 'Were they smoking?', 'What?', 'Why?', 'Who kept the books?']","{'answers': ['two', 'Ferris and Dick', 'getting Carson out of the way', 'He is too smart', 'yes', 'No', 'yes', 'cigars', 'cigarettes make dick sick.', 'dick'], 'answers_start': [210, 207, 580, 607, 746, 1351, 1020, 1027, 1034, 1140], 'answers_end': [215, 214, 605, 633, 781, 1353, 1032, 1032, 1070, 1143]}" +3l2is5hsfaig646pxxa1p9p29canu0,"A gazetteer is a geographical dictionary or directory used in conjunction with a map or atlas. They typically contain information concerning the geographical makeup, social statistics and physical features of a country, region, or continent. Content of a gazetteer can include a subject's location, dimensions of peaks and waterways, population, GDP and literacy rate. This information is generally divided into topics with entries listed in alphabetical order. + +Ancient Greek gazetteers are known to have existed since the Hellenistic era. The first known Chinese gazetteer was released by the first century, and with the age of print media in China by the ninth century, the Chinese gentry became invested in producing gazetteers for their local areas as a source of information as well as local pride. The geographer Stephanus of Byzantium wrote a geographical dictionary (which currently has missing parts) in the sixth century which influenced later European compilers. Modern gazetteers can be found in reference sections of most libraries as well as on the internet. + +The ""Oxford English Dictionary"" defines a ""gazetteer"" as a ""geographical index or dictionary"". It includes as an example a work by the British historian Laurence Echard (d. 1730) in 1693 that bore the title ""The Gazetteer's: or Newsman's Interpreter: Being a Geographical Index"". Echard wrote that the title ""Gazetteer's"" was suggested to him by a ""very eminent person"" whose name he chose not to disclose. For Part II of this work published in 1704, Echard referred to the book simply as ""the Gazeteer"". This marked the introduction of the word ""gazetteer"" into the English language. Historian Robert C. White suggests that the ""very eminent person"" written of by Echard was his colleague Edmund Bohun, and chose not to mention Bohun because he became associated with the Jacobite movement.","['What is a gazetteer?', 'What did it consist of?', 'What did China have to do with it?', 'Who was Stephanus?', 'Did he do anything significiant?', 'Can you find any of his work today?', 'What did Laurance Echard write?', 'Was the title suggested to him?', 'By who?', 'Who was Edumund Bohun?', ""Why wasn't he mentioned?""]","{'answers': ['a geographical dictionary', ""a subject's location, dimensions of peaks and waterways, population, GDP and literacy rate. This information is generally divided into topics with entries listed in alphabetical order."", 'first known Chinese gazetteer was in China', 'a geographer', 'wrote a geographical dictionary', 'yes', '""The Gazetteer\'s: or Newsman\'s Interpreter: Being a Geographical Index', 'yes', 'a ""very eminent person""', 'his colleague', 'because he became associated with the Jacobite movement.'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 546, 806, 821, 805, 1229, 1386, 1398, 1739, 1792], 'answers_end': [40, 462, 672, 843, 875, 973, 1354, 1419, 1447, 1779, 1868]}" +3urfvvm165iantk80llvkwwbjr6uze,"New York (CNN)A suburban New York cardiologist has been charged in connection with a failed scheme to have another physician hurt or killed, according to prosecutors. + +Dr. Anthony Moschetto, 54, pleaded not guilty Wednesday to criminal solicitation, conspiracy, burglary, arson, criminal prescription sale and weapons charges in connection to what prosecutors called a plot to take out a rival doctor on Long Island. + +He was released after posting $2 million bond and surrendering his passport. + +Two other men -- identified as James Chmela, 43, and James Kalamaras, 41 -- were named as accomplices, according to prosecutors. + +They pleaded not guilty in Nassau County District Court, according to authorities. Both were released on bail. + +Requests for comment from attorneys representing Moschetto and Chmela were not returned. It's unclear whether Kalamaras has retained an attorney. + +Moschetto's attorney, Randy Zelin, said Wednesday that his client ""will be defending himself vigorously,"" the New York Post reported. + +""Doctors are supposed to ensure the health and wellbeing of people, but Dr. Moschetto is alleged to have replaced that responsibility with brazen, callous and criminal acts,"" Acting Nassau District Attorney Madeline Singas said in a statement. + +Police officers allegedly discovered approximately 100 weapons at Moschetto's home, including hand grenades, high-capacity magazines and knives. Many of the weapons were found in a hidden room behind a switch-activated bookshelf, according to prosecutors. + +The investigation began back in December, when undercover officers began buying heroin and oxycodone pills from Moschetto in what was initially a routine investigation into the sale of prescription drugs, officials said. ","['What doctor was charged with trying to kill another doctor?', 'How old is he?', 'Where does he practice?', 'What is his speciality?', 'Who else was charged?', 'Was he released on bail?', 'How much was the doctors bail?', 'How have all three pled?', 'What court were they arraigned in?', ""Who is Moschetto's attorney?"", ""Were weapons found in Moschetto's home?"", 'What kinds?', 'and how many weapons were there?', 'Were they hidden?', 'Where?', 'When did the investigation begin?', 'What were the cops buying the doctor?', 'How old were the accomplices?', 'What New York burrough was the rival Dr from?', 'Has Kalamaras hired a lawyer?']","{'answers': ['Dr. Anthony Moschetto', '54', 'New York', 'a cardiologist', 'Two other men', 'Both were', '$2 million', 'not guilty', 'Nassau County District Court', 'Randy Zelin', 'Yes', 'hand grenades', 'approximately 100', 'Yes', 'in a hidden room', 'back in December', 'heroin and oxycodone', '43 and 41', 'Long Island', ""It's unclear""], 'answers_start': [169, 192, 24, 34, 499, 713, 450, 643, 656, 913, 1299, 1367, 1310, 1443, 1449, 1554, 1611, 544, 404, 832], 'answers_end': [190, 194, 33, 46, 512, 722, 460, 653, 685, 924, 1335, 1380, 1327, 1465, 1465, 1571, 1631, 571, 416, 844]}" +3m81gab8a0jmd2abdylnodsjosqqbo,"(CNN) -- Three Pakistani paramilitary soldiers were killed this week in a cross-border firefight between Pakistan and India, officials said Thursday. + +The soldiers were moving from one post to another along the border when they came under fire by Indian forces, said Maj. Gen. Athar Abbas, Pakistan army spokesman. + +Since a cease-fire is in effect, the firing by Indian forces was unprovoked, Abbas said. But Pakistani forces retaliated after the shots were fired, he said. + +It was unclear whether the incident took place late Tuesday or Wednesday, as Pakistani and Indian officials provided different times. + +Lt. Col. J.S. Brar, Indian defense spokesman for the disputed Kashmir region, said there were two violations of the cease-fire on the Line of Control, the de facto border between Indian- and Pakistan-administered Kashmir. In the first, fighting continued for about an hour, he said. A second violation took place Thursday morning, he said, and one Indian soldier was injured. Brar said he could not comment on Pakistani casualties. + +Pakistani officials said severe weather conditions in Kashmir, a Himalayan region, hampered removal of the soldiers' bodies. Pakistan has asked the Indian local commanding authority for a full report on the incident. + +India and Pakistan have have fought three wars since the partition of the Asian subcontinent in 1947. Two of them were over Kashmir, which is claimed by both nuclear powers. + +On August 20, an Indian army officer and five militants were killed in clashes along the Line of Control. India has accused Pakistan of aiding infiltration into Indian Kashmir, which has battled separatist violence for more than two decades. Islamabad has denied the accusations. More than 40,000 have died in the violence, officials say. ",['Who were the fatalities?'],"{'answers': ['Pakistani paramilitary soldiers'], 'answers_start': [15], 'answers_end': [46]}" +30x31n5d63qt78kwzoawo2nep48saf,"Way back in 1662,John Evelyn,a brilliant Englishman known for his detailed diaries,wrote + +About disastrous effects of coal-burning on the city of London .In it,he described an infernal scene of + +smog.air filled with ""Columns and Clouds of Smoke''given out by small industries and residences + +that burned coal for fuel. + +I found the description in the 2003 book When Smoke Ran like Water,by epidemiologist and environmental advocator Devra Davis.In it,Davis looks back at several historic pollution events and their disastrous effect on human human health-and at how these phenomena were often Ignored or even actively covered up by then people in charge at that time. + +As Davis points out,John Evelyn was ahead of his time when writing about how London's + +polluted air affected the well-being of its residents.It wasn't until nearly 300 years later,after what + +became well-known as the Great Smog of 1952,that the government began to address the problem in a systematic way. + +For four days.Between December 5th""and 9th"",due to all accident of the weather pattern,the city + +was buried in a heavy fog .People were still burning coal for fuel,and low-grade coal at that time, + +because 0f wartime condition.A temperature inversion trapped the smoke from the city's fires, + +creating a black cloud in which people could barely find their way down the most familiar streets + +Some tried to protect themselves,but most people simply went about their business + +But l952's fog was far worse than any other in memory.In the same week of the previous year, + +1852 people had died in London;inl952,that number was 4703 And the deaths didn't stop when + +the weather changed and the fog lifted.Davis and her colleagues analyzed data from the next several + +months and found that about 13000 more people died between December and March than one would + +have predicted from historical averages Many of them died of pneumonia .The government, + +she writes.Tried to blame a bad flu season.Her detailed analysis found that explanation simply did + +not pan out. + +Davis writes that even today in this country ,we still have not completely absorbed the lessons + +0f similar events.Sixty years the killer fog lifted in London,people are dying preventable + +deaths and suffering life.changing illnesses,simply because they must breathe the air of the cities + +where they live","['who is Devra Davis?', 'what book did he write?', 'when?', 'what is it about?', 'what did he say about John Evelyn?', 'when was the Great Smog?', 'does Davis think we have learned a lesson?', 'who is John Evelyn?', 'is he Irish?', 'where is he from?', 'what did he write about?', 'what event was he writing about?', 'of what?', 'where was the smoke from?', 'why were they burning it?']","{'answers': ['epidemiologist and environmental advocator', 'When Smoke Ran like Water', '2003', 'historic pollution events', 'ahead of his time', '1952', 'no', 'known for his detailed diaries', 'no', 'England', 'smog', 'disastrous effects', 'of coal-burning', 'small industries and residences', 'burned coal for fuel.'], 'answers_start': [394, 365, 355, 483, 710, 907, 2104, 52, 41, 41, 197, 97, 116, 261, 300], 'answers_end': [436, 390, 359, 508, 727, 911, 2151, 82, 51, 51, 201, 115, 131, 292, 321]}" +3r3yrb5grf39mlc0ot5w3352a9yuai,"Bulgaria, officially the Republic of Bulgaria, is a country in southeastern Europe. It is bordered by Romania to the north, Serbia and Macedonia to the west, Greece and Turkey to the south, and the Black Sea to the east. With a territory of , Bulgaria is Europe's 16th-largest country. + +Organised prehistoric cultures began developing on current Bulgarian lands during the Neolithic period. Its ancient history saw the presence of the Thracians, Greeks, Persians, Celts, Romans, Goths, Alans and Huns. The emergence of a unified Bulgarian state dates back to the establishment of the First Bulgarian Empire in 681 AD, which dominated most of the Balkans and functioned as a cultural hub for Slavs during the Middle Ages. With the downfall of the Second Bulgarian Empire in 1396, its territories came under Ottoman rule for nearly five centuries. The Russo-Turkish War of 1877–78 led to the formation of the Third Bulgarian State. The following years saw several conflicts with its neighbours, which prompted Bulgaria to align with Germany in both world wars. In 1946 it became a one-party socialist state as part of the Soviet-led Eastern Bloc. In December 1989 the ruling Communist Party allowed multi-party elections, which subsequently led to Bulgaria's transition into a democracy and a market-based economy.","['When were the first Bulgarian cultures started?', 'Were the Greeks ever in the area?', 'How many others are listed?', 'About when was the first unified state there?', 'What was it called?', 'What area did it control?', 'Who was there?', 'Was this during the Renaissance?', 'What was this time period called?', 'What occurred in 1396?', 'Who took over then?', 'Were they in charge for a long time?', 'What was the outcome of the Russo-Turkish War?', 'What year was that?', 'Did they join the allies in WW2?', 'Were they democratic in the years after the war?', 'Did they ever become that?', 'When?\\', 'What body of water is Bulgaria west of?', 'How many countries in Europe are bigger?']","{'answers': ['the Neolithic period', 'yes', 'seven', '681 AD', 'the First Bulgarian Empire', 'most of the Balkans', 'Slavs', 'no', 'the Middle Ages', 'the downfall of the Second Bulgarian Empire', 'the Ottomans', 'yes', 'the formation of the Third Bulgarian State', '1877–78', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'After December 1989', 'the Black Sea', '15'], 'answers_start': [337, 416, 436, 520, 580, 619, 658, 697, 698, 727, 778, 819, 847, 847, 1009, 1059, 1240, 1146, 193, 254], 'answers_end': [390, 453, 501, 617, 617, 654, 697, 720, 720, 778, 819, 845, 929, 879, 1058, 1105, 1285, 1219, 219, 284]}" +33fbrbdw6ozzh32l540id6d1dimc8b,"Entomology (from Greek , ""entomon"" ""insect""; and , """") is the scientific study of insects, a branch of zoology. In the past the term ""insect"" was more vague, and historically the definition of entomology included the study of terrestrial animals in other arthropod groups or other phyla, such as arachnids, myriapods, earthworms, land snails, and slugs. This wider meaning may still be encountered in informal use. + +Like several of the other fields that are categorized within zoology, entomology is a taxon-based category; any form of scientific study in which there is a focus on insect-related inquiries is, by definition, entomology. Entomology therefore overlaps with a cross-section of topics as diverse as molecular genetics, behavior, biomechanics, biochemistry, systematics, physiology, developmental biology, ecology, morphology, and paleontology. + +At some 1.3 million described species, insects account for more than two-thirds of all known organisms, date back some 400 million years, and have many kinds of interactions with humans and other forms of life on earth. + +Entomology is rooted in nearly all human cultures from prehistoric times, primarily in the context of agriculture (especially biological control and beekeeping), but scientific study began only as recently as the 16th century. + +William Kirby is widely considered as the father of Entomology. In collaboration with William Spence, he published a definitive entomological encyclopedia, ""Introduction to Entomology"", regarded as the subject's foundational text. He also helped to found the Royal Entomological Society in London in 1833, one of the earliest such societies in the world; earlier antecedents, such as the Aurelian society date back to the 1740s.","['What is entemology?', 'Of what?', 'What is it a sub-discipline of?', 'Who founded the science?', 'Did he have any partners?', 'Who?', 'What book was the basis of the discipline?', 'Did Kirby have any other acheivements?', 'What?', 'Which one?', 'In what year?', 'Were there any similar groups earlier?', 'Like what?', 'Is entomology similar to other sciences?', 'How so?', 'What defines it?', 'How many different kinds of bugs are there?', 'What proportion of known creatures is that?', 'Are insects ancient?', 'How old are they?']","{'answers': ['a scientific study', 'insects', 'zoology', 'William Kirby', 'Yes', 'William Spence', 'Introduction to Entomology', 'Yes', 'Helped to found a society', 'Royal Entomological Society', '1833', 'Yes', 'the Aurelian society', 'Yes', ""It's a taxon-based category"", 'a focus on insect-related inquiries', 'Around 1.3 million described species', 'two-thirds', 'yes', 'around 400 million years old'], 'answers_start': [0, 50, 0, 1312, 1377, 1376, 1414, 1543, 1543, 1570, 1569, 1619, 1688, 417, 485, 525, 861, 900, 965, 969], 'answers_end': [90, 91, 111, 1376, 1466, 1412, 1495, 1740, 1599, 1599, 1617, 1737, 1740, 524, 523, 638, 899, 963, 1081, 997]}" +3bdcf01ogxu7zdn9vlrbf2rq09glyx,"Liechtenstein, officially the Principality of Liechtenstein (), is a doubly landlocked German-speaking microstate in Central Europe. The principality is a constitutional monarchy headed by the Prince of Liechtenstein. + +Liechtenstein is bordered by Switzerland to the west and south and Austria to the east and north. It has an area of just over , the fourth-smallest in Europe, and an estimated population of 37,000. Divided into 11 municipalities, its capital is Vaduz and its largest municipality is Schaan. + +Economically, Liechtenstein has one of the highest gross domestic products per person in the world when adjusted for purchasing power parity, and the highest when not adjusted by purchasing power parity. The unemployment rate is one of the lowest in the world at 1.5%. Liechtenstein has been known in the past as a billionaire tax haven; however, it is no longer on any blacklists of uncooperative tax haven countries (see taxation section). + +An alpine country, Liechtenstein is mainly mountainous, making it a winter sport destination. Many cultivated fields and small farms are found both in the south (Oberland, ""upper land"") and north (Unterland, ""lower land""). The country has a strong financial sector centered in Vaduz. Liechtenstein is a member of the United Nations, European Free Trade Association, and the Council of Europe, and while not being a member of the European Union, the country participates in both the Schengen Area and European Economic Area. It also has a customs union and a monetary union with Switzerland.","['What does Oberland mean?', 'What does Unterland mean?', 'What is Liechtenstein?', 'What is its population?', 'What is its capital?', 'What is the percentage of unemployment there?', 'What kind of a haven was it known as before?', 'What kind of landscape does it mostly have?', 'How many municipalities are there?', 'What is its biggest municipality?', 'What is one organization that Liechtenstein is a member of?', 'What is another one?', 'Is it part of the European Union?', 'Which language do they speak there?', 'Where is Switzerland in relation to it?', 'And what about Austria?', 'Where does it rank in terms of its area size in Europe?', 'How does it rank in terms of gross domestic products per person?', 'Where can you find a lot of fields and small farms?', 'What is Vaduz?']","{'answers': ['upper land', 'lower land', 'a country', '37,000.', 'Vaduz', '1.5%.', 'tax haven', 'mainly mountainou', '11', 'Schaan', 'United Nations', 'European Free Trade Association', 'no', 'German', 'o the west and south', 'to the east and north', 'fourth-smallest', 'one of the highest', 'both in the south and north', 'capital'], 'answers_start': [1130, 1166, 966, 410, 465, 776, 911, 992, 431, 503, 1273, 1290, 1360, 87, 262, 295, 352, 545, 1099, 454], 'answers_end': [1140, 1176, 974, 417, 470, 781, 920, 1010, 433, 509, 1288, 1321, 1400, 93, 282, 316, 367, 564, 1117, 461]}" +3x66wabajwiqxickv915cgq5vpo3go,"CHAPTER XI + +The _Ghost_ has attained the southernmost point of the arc she is describing across the Pacific, and is already beginning to edge away to the west and north toward some lone island, it is rumoured, where she will fill her water-casks before proceeding to the season’s hunt along the coast of Japan. The hunters have experimented and practised with their rifles and shotguns till they are satisfied, and the boat-pullers and steerers have made their spritsails, bound the oars and rowlocks in leather and sennit so that they will make no noise when creeping on the seals, and put their boats in apple-pie order—to use Leach’s homely phrase. + +His arm, by the way, has healed nicely, though the scar will remain all his life. Thomas Mugridge lives in mortal fear of him, and is afraid to venture on deck after dark. There are two or three standing quarrels in the forecastle. Louis tells me that the gossip of the sailors finds its way aft, and that two of the telltales have been badly beaten by their mates. He shakes his head dubiously over the outlook for the man Johnson, who is boat-puller in the same boat with him. Johnson has been guilty of speaking his mind too freely, and has collided two or three times with Wolf Larsen over the pronunciation of his name. Johansen he thrashed on the amidships deck the other night, since which time the mate has called him by his proper name. But of course it is out of the question that Johnson should thrash Wolf Larsen. ","['Who was beaten?', 'Which one is a boat-puller?', 'What has he been doing that has caused problems with his mates?', 'Who has he tussled with multiple times?', 'How many times?', 'What were they fighting over?', 'On what vehicle does this story take place?', 'Is it crossing an ocean?', 'Which one?', ""Word has it, they're going where?"", 'To fill what?', 'Before heading to what event?', 'Where will that be?', ""Is someone's arm better after an injury?"", 'What will have forever from it?', 'Who is far to scared to be on deck at night?', 'Who knows the gossip and relays it?', 'What did the hunters spend time perfecting their use of?', 'Are they happy with their skills?', ""What's bound in leather?""]","{'answers': ['Two of the telltales', 'Johnson', 'Speaking his mind too freely', 'Wolf Larsen', 'Two or three times', 'The pronunciation of his name.', 'The _Ghost_', 'Yes', 'The Pacific', 'Toward some lone island', 'Her water-casks', 'The season’s hunt', 'Along the coast of Japan', 'Yes', 'The scar', 'Thomas Mugridge', 'Louis', 'Their rifles and shotguns', 'Yes', 'The oars and rowlocks'], 'answers_start': [952, 1021, 1134, 1134, 1191, 1190, 13, 13, 13, 110, 210, 211, 195, 655, 655, 737, 887, 312, 312, 473], 'answers_end': [1019, 1107, 1189, 1243, 1243, 1279, 71, 108, 108, 193, 310, 310, 310, 693, 735, 826, 950, 387, 410, 513]}" +3gs6s824sqxty8vusxp27xazut4nwk,"Libertarianism (, ""freedom"") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership. + +Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions. + +Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state. + +The first recorded use of the term ""libertarian"" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics. + +""Libertarian"" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: ""Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians."" The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by ""the author of Gebir"", and has since been used with this meaning.","['When was the word ""libertarian"" first used?', 'By who?', 'In what context?', 'What did the word mean?', 'And what does the more general ""libertarianism"" mean?', 'What does it consist of?', 'What do the movements stand for?', 'What are libertarians skeptic of?', 'Are there different types of libertarians?', 'What is one type?', 'What do they seek?', 'Anything else?', 'What is an example of libertarians with opposing views?', 'When was the London Packet written?']","{'answers': ['1789', 'William Belsham', 'metaphysics', 'advocate or defender of liberty', 'freedom', 'political philosophies and movements', 'liberty as a core principle', 'authority and state power', 'yes', 'libertarian socialists', 'abolish capitalism', 'private ownership of the means of production', 'cooperative ownership and management', '1796'], 'answers_start': [1314, 1325, 1386, 1431, 19, 48, 97, 320, 361, 804, 836, 859, 932, 1524], 'answers_end': [1318, 1340, 1397, 1462, 26, 84, 124, 345, 368, 826, 854, 903, 968, 1528]}" +3duzq9u6smodzwnuaj1skp1ramrvsh,"(RollingStone.com) -- Jon Stewart says that his Rally to Restore Sanity -- and Stephen Colbert's sister event, March to Keep Fear Alive -- are not meant to counter Glenn Beck's Restoring Honor event of last August. + +""The march is like everything that we do, just a construct ... to translate the type of material that Stephen and I do on ""The Daily Show"" and ""Colbert Report,"" Stewart said at a Q&A last night at New York's 92nd Street Y. + +Instead, the rallies are meant to satirize the political process, and the news coverage spawned from it. + +""I'm less upset about politicians than the media,"" Stewart, who was quoted by The Hollywood Reporter, said, adding that he ""very much"" wanted to avoid claims that his rally was a response to Beck's. + +Obama in command: The Rolling Stone interview + +The Rally to Restore Sanity and March to Keep Fear Alive will take place in Washington, D.C. on October 30th. (Halloween costumes will likely be involved.) + +""Think of our event as Woodstock, but with the nudity and drugs replaced by respectful disagreement; the Million Man March, only a lot smaller, and a bit less of a sausage fest; or the Gathering of the Juggalos, but instead of throwing our feces at Tila Tequila, we'll be actively not throwing our feces at Tila Tequila,"" goes a description on the Rally to Restore Sanity site. + +Matt Taibbi: The truth about the Tea Party + +Conservative host Bill O'Reilly has declined Stewart's invitation to appear at his rally. President Barack Obama, meanwhile, said he was ""amused"" by the idea. ","['What big event is going to happen?', 'When will that be?', 'Where at?', 'Will people maybe dress up funny?', 'Who is running it?', 'Does it have a sibling get together that goes with it?', ""What's that called?"", 'Run by the same person?', 'Then who?', 'Is it supposed to be in reply to a previous get together?', 'Who else ran a get together in the past?', 'What was that called?', 'When was it?', 'Is the current main runner mostly mad at politics?', 'Then what?', 'Will they be very somber?', 'Who decided not to go?', 'Is he more left or right?', 'What did the leading of the USA feel about it?', 'Will people be naked and drugged out?']","{'answers': ['Rally to Restore Sanity', 'October 30th', 'Washington, D.C.', 'Yes', 'Jon Stewart', 'Yes', 'March to Keep Fear Alive', 'No', 'Stephen Colbert', 'No', 'Glenn Beck', 'Restoring Honor', 'Last August', 'No', 'The media', 'No', ""Bill O'Reilly"", 'Right', 'Amused', 'No'], 'answers_start': [22, 798, 874, 908, 22, 75, 111, 78, 79, 139, 164, 177, 202, 550, 587, 957, 1381, 1381, 1471, 989], 'answers_end': [71, 906, 889, 954, 71, 111, 135, 96, 94, 192, 174, 192, 213, 608, 597, 1277, 1446, 1394, 1526, 1055]}" +3glb5jmzfxvofaehoy7hppchmvngdv,"""The Lord of the Rings"", one of the best sellers in the new millennium , was made up of three parts--""The Fellow Ship of the Ring"", ""Two Towers"", and ""The Return of the King"". Millions upon millions of people have read it in over 25 different languages, but fewer know about the author and the history of the composition of the creative masterwork. + +John Ronald Refuel Tolkien was born in South Africa in 1892. His parents died when he was a child. Living in England with his aunt, Tolkien and his cousins made up play languages, a hobby that led to Tolkien's becoming skilled in Welsh, Greek, Gothic, Old Norse and Anglo--Saxon. + +After graduating from Oxford, Tolkien served in World War I. In 1917, while recovering from trench fever he began composing the mythology for The Rings. As a professor of Anglo-Saxon in the 1930s at Oxford, Tolkien was part of an informal discussion group called the Inklings, which included several writers. The group was soon 1istening to chapters of Tolkien's imaginative work ""The Hobbit"". + +Hobbit was a name Tolkien created for people that could best be described as half-sized members of the English rural class. Hobbits live in hillside holes. One of them,Bilbo Baggins, looks for treasures with a group of dwarves . On the way, he meets the twisted, pitiful creature Gollum, from whom he sees a golden ring that makes the holder invisible. + +One of Tolkien's students persuaded her employer, publisher Allen & Unwind, to look at a draft . The chairman of the firm, Stanley Unwind, thought that the best judge for a Children's book would be his ten-year-old son. The boy earned a shilling for reporting back that the adventure was exciting, and ""The Hobbit"" was published in 1937. + +It sold so well that Unwind asked for a continuation. Over a dozen years later, in 1954, Tolkien produced ""The Lord of the Rings"", a series of books so creative that they hold readers both new and old -- after their publication.","['Who wrote the Lord of the Rings?', 'When was he born?', 'Where?', 'Who raised him', 'What did he do for fun with cousins?', 'What real languages did he learn?', 'What are the 3 sections of the Lord of the Rings?', 'Where did he go to school?', 'Did he leave before graduating?', 'What diid he teach?', 'What was his discussion group named?', 'What were hobbits?', 'Were they the same thing as dwarves?', 'Where were their homes?', 'What was one of the hobbits named?', 'What terrible creature did he meet?', 'How much did a child receive for reviewing The Hobbit?']","{'answers': ['John Ronald Refuel Tolkien', '1892', 'South Africa', 'his aunt', 'made up play languages', 'Welsh, Greek, Gothic, Old Norse and Anglo--Saxon', 'unknown', 'Oxford', 'no', 'Anglo-Saxon', 'the Inklings', 'half-sized members of the English rural class', 'no', 'hillside holes', 'Bilbo Baggins', 'Gollum', 'a shilling'], 'answers_start': [351, 406, 390, 473, 507, 581, -1, 655, 633, 804, 895, 1106, 1212, 1169, 1197, 1309, 1619], 'answers_end': [377, 410, 402, 481, 529, 629, -1, 661, 661, 815, 908, 1151, 1255, 1183, 1210, 1315, 1629]}" +3hya4d452rjvy0k6gphibll1nqef23,"Andy was a small boy who, like many small boys, loved to play. He would play outside. He would play in his basement. He would play in his room. When he played, he would play with lots of things. Sometimes he played with blocks. Sometimes he played with cards. Sometimes he would even play with his sister's dolls. + +One day, Andy became bored. ""Maybe I'll play outside,"" said Andy. He tried to play outside, but it didn't seem right. ""I know,"" said Andy, ""maybe I'll play in the basement."" So he tried to play in his basement, but that didn't seem right either. ""I guess I can play in my room,"" said Andy. So he went to his room to play, but he still felt bored. + +""Maybe I need to play with something different,"" said Andy. So he tried to play with his blocks, but he was still bored. ""I'll play with my cards,"" said Andy, but they weren't fun either. ""I'll play with my sister's dolls,"" said Andy, but he kept being bored. + +Andy was starting to get sad, and then his sister Angie came in and asked, ""Do you want to play, Andy?"" ""Yes,"" said Andy. And they played with blocks, and dolls, and cards. And they had fun. As it turns out, all Andy needed was somebody to play with.","['Who was Andy?', 'What did he like to do?', 'Where?', 'Anywhere else?', 'Where?', 'What would he do there?', 'like what?', 'What happened one day?', 'What did he do?', 'did he?', 'so what else did he do?', 'did he?', 'What else did he do?', 'What did he do there?', 'did it work?', 'How was he feeling?', 'What happened?', 'What did she say?']","{'answers': ['a small boy', 'to play.', 'outside', 'yes', 'basement and his room', 'play with lots of things', 'blocks, cards, and dolls', 'he became bored.', 'He tried to play outside,', 'no', 'tried to play in the basement.', 'no', 'tried to play in his room', 'tried to play with his blocks', 'no', 'sad', 'his sister Angie came in', 'Do you want to play, Andy'], 'answers_start': [0, 26, 63, 86, 86, 160, 195, 325, 382, 408, 456, 527, 563, 728, 762, 927, 966, 1003], 'answers_end': [21, 62, 84, 142, 142, 193, 315, 343, 407, 433, 488, 560, 593, 760, 784, 955, 1029, 1028]}" +37uewgm5ht8lc57joghynrpfzd5r1y,"CHAPTER XIV. + +WATER-PARTY + +Every year Mr Crich gave a more or less public water-party on the lake. There was a little pleasure-launch on Willey Water and several rowing boats, and guests could take tea either in the marquee that was set up in the grounds of the house, or they could picnic in the shade of the great walnut tree at the boat-house by the lake. This year the staff of the Grammar-School was invited, along with the chief officials of the firm. Gerald and the younger Criches did not care for this party, but it had become customary now, and it pleased the father, as being the only occasion when he could gather some people of the district together in festivity with him. For he loved to give pleasures to his dependents and to those poorer than himself. But his children preferred the company of their own equals in wealth. They hated their inferiors' humility or gratitude or awkwardness. + +Nevertheless they were willing to attend at this festival, as they had done almost since they were children, the more so, as they all felt a little guilty now, and unwilling to thwart their father any more, since he was so ill in health. Therefore, quite cheerfully Laura prepared to take her mother's place as hostess, and Gerald assumed responsibility for the amusements on the water. + +Birkin had written to Ursula saying he expected to see her at the party, and Gudrun, although she scorned the patronage of the Criches, would nevertheless accompany her mother and father if the weather were fine. ","[""who was invited to Mr Crich's party this year?"", 'would his children be attending as well?', 'who else was invited?', 'was Mr Crich in good health?', 'did the children really want to attend?', ""what didn't they like?"", 'who would be the hostess?', 'and what was Gerald responsible for?', 'how often would this party take place?', 'where?', 'where could guests choose to picnic?', 'who did the children prefer the company of?', 'who did Birken write to?', 'what was he expecting?', 'who else would be there?', 'would there be tea at the party?', 'is there a boat house on the property?', 'where could guests drink tea?', 'where is that?', 'what did Mr. Crich love?']","{'answers': ['the staff of the Grammar-School', 'Yes', 'the chief officials of the firm', 'No', 'No', ""their inferiors' humility"", 'Laura', 'the amusements on the water.', 'Every year', 'on the lake', 'in the shade of the great walnut tree', 'their own equals in wealth.', 'Ursula', 'to see her at the party,', 'Gudrun', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'in the marquee', 'in the grounds of the house,', 'to give pleasures to his dependents'], 'answers_start': [358, 909, 375, 1114, 471, 841, 1175, 1233, 29, 39, 279, 772, 1298, 1327, 1369, 196, 308, 196, 226, 687], 'answers_end': [414, 967, 458, 1145, 518, 908, 1227, 1296, 99, 99, 329, 841, 1326, 1370, 1510, 226, 360, 225, 271, 736]}" +36u2a8vag1zwf75ralfa02ebba8kys,"CHAPTER XIX. VICTOR FROM VANQUISHED ISSUES + +Now that everything was settled Eric wished to give up teaching and go back to his own place. True, he had ""signed papers"" to teach the school for a year; but he knew that the trustees would let him off if he procured a suitable substitute. He resolved to teach until the fall vacation, which came in October, and then go. Kilmeny had promised that their marriage should take place in the following spring. Eric had pleaded for an earlier date, but Kilmeny was sweetly resolute, and Thomas and Janet agreed with her. + +""There are so many things that I must learn yet before I shall be ready to be married,"" Kilmeny had said. ""And I want to get accustomed to seeing people. I feel a little frightened yet whenever I see any one I don't know, although I don't think I show it. I am going to church with Uncle and Aunt after this, and to the Missionary Society meetings. And Uncle Thomas says that he will send me to a boarding school in town this winter if you think it advisable."" + +Eric vetoed this promptly. The idea of Kilmeny in a boarding school was something that could not be thought about without laughter. + +""I can't see why she can't learn all she needs to learn after she is married to me, just as well as before,"" he grumbled to her uncle and aunt. + +""But we want to keep her with us for another winter yet,"" explained Thomas Gordon patiently. ""We are going to miss her terrible when she does go, Master. She has never been away from us for a day--she is all the brightness there is in our lives. It is very kind of you to say that she can come home whenever she likes, but there will be a great difference. She will belong to your world and not to ours. That is for the best--and we wouldn't have it otherwise. But let us keep her as our own for this one winter yet."" ","['Who wants to be wed?', 'With whom?', 'Who is in more of a hurry?', 'Has anyone else weighed in on this?', 'Who?', 'Who do they side with?', 'Are they related to her?', 'How so?', 'Do they see her often?', 'How much longer do they wish things to stay the same?', ""What is the groom-to-be's job?"", 'Is he greatly committed to it?', 'When does he want to stop?', 'Is he under contract?', 'What does he have to do to get out of it?', 'Is the bride-to-be a social butterfly?', 'How does she react to strangers?', 'Where is she going with her relatives?', 'Where are they thinking of sending her?', 'Does the groom-to-be take this seriously?']","{'answers': ['Eric', 'Kilmeny', 'Eric', 'Yes', 'Thomas and Janet', 'With Kilmeny', 'Yes', 'Uncle and aunt', 'Yes', 'For this winter', ""He's a teacher"", 'No', 'In October', 'Yes', 'Procure a substitute', 'No', ""She's a little frightened"", 'To church', 'Boarding school', 'No'], 'answers_start': [367, 368, 451, 494, 494, 494, 819, 818, 1461, 1768, 45, 45, 286, 139, 199, 717, 716, 819, 912, 1027], 'answers_end': [562, 562, 562, 563, 563, 562, 1026, 1025, 1552, 1823, 139, 138, 367, 198, 286, 818, 785, 911, 1026, 1159]}" +3rxcac0yirpcyfiq7qw13xygba58g8,"CHAPTER LII + +ON THE TRAIL AGAIN + +The most massive minds are apt to forget things at times. The most adroit plotters make their little mistakes. Psmith was no exception to the rule. He made the mistake of not telling Mike of the afternoon's happenings. + +It was not altogether forgetfulness. Psmith was one of those people who like to carry through their operations entirely by themselves. Where there is only one in a secret the secret is more liable to remain unrevealed. There was nothing, he thought, to be gained from telling Mike. He forgot what the consequences might be if he did not. + +So Psmith kept his own counsel, with the result that Mike went over to school on the Monday morning in pumps. + +Edmund, summoned from the hinterland of the house to give his opinion why only one of Mike's boots was to be found, had no views on the subject. He seemed to look on it as one of those things which no fellow can understand. + +""'Ere's one of 'em, Mr. Jackson,"" he said, as if he hoped that Mike might be satisfied with a compromise. + +""One? What's the good of that, Edmund, you chump? I can't go over to school in one boot."" + +Edmund turned this over in his mind, and then said, ""No, sir,"" as much as to say, ""I may have lost a boot, but, thank goodness, I can still understand sound reasoning."" + +""Well, what am I to do? Where is the other boot?"" + +""Don't know, Mr. Jackson,"" replied Edmund to both questions. ","['Will this be on a trail again?', 'What chapter?', 'Did Psmith like to keep his own counsel?', ""Who found one of Mike's boots?"", 'Where had he been summonsed from?', 'Was his opinion sought?', 'What was his view on the subject?', 'Did he think this to be a thing a fellow could understand?', 'What did Mike wear to school as a result?', 'What day did Mike wear pumps to school?', 'Does Edmund still have sound reasoning?', 'Does he know what Mike should do?', 'What about where his other boot is?', 'Are even big minds likely to sometimes forget stuff?', 'What do even the best plotters sometimes make?', 'Was Psmith an exception to that?', 'What had Psmith forgotten to tell Mike?', 'Did he think that had been anything to gain from telling Mike?', 'What did he forget there would be if he did not?', 'Is Psmith someone who has other people help him a lot, or does he do a lot on his own?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'LII', 'yes', 'Edmund', 'the hinterland of the house', 'yes', 'he had no views on the subject.', 'no', 'unknown', 'Monday', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'yes', 'little mistakes.', 'no', ""the afternoon's happenings."", 'no', 'what the consequences might be', 'by himself'], 'answers_start': [14, 0, 596, 708, 708, 708, 708, 852, -1, 649, 1134, 1357, 1305, 35, 92, 146, 183, 475, 537, 292], 'answers_end': [33, 12, 626, 823, 757, 823, 852, 933, -1, 706, 1300, 1417, 1417, 91, 145, 182, 254, 536, 594, 389]}" +3ngi5arftt500sr4bod9iwp0yyep17,"(CNN) -- My Fellow South Africans, + +Our beloved Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela, the founding President of our democratic nation has departed. + +He passed on peacefully in the company of his family around 20h50 on the 5th of December 2013. + +He is now resting. He is now at peace. + +Our nation has lost its greatest son. Our people have lost a father. + +Although we knew that this day would come, nothing can diminish our sense of a profound and enduring loss. + +His tireless struggle for freedom earned him the respect of the world. + +His humility, his compassion, and his humanity earned him their love. Our thoughts and prayers are with the Mandela family. To them we owe a debt of gratitude. + +They have sacrificed much and endured much so that our people could be free. + +Our thoughts are with his wife Mrs. Graca Machel, his former wife Ms. Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, with his children, his grand-children, his great grand-children and the entire family. + +Our thoughts are with his friends, comrades and colleagues who fought alongside Madiba over the course of a lifetime of struggle. + +Our thoughts are with the South African people who today mourn the loss of the one person who, more than any other, came to embody their sense of a common nationhood. + +Our thoughts are with the millions of people across the world who embraced Madiba as their own, and who saw his cause as their cause. + +This is the moment of our deepest sorrow. + +Our nation has lost its greatest son. ","['Who is being honored?', 'What happened to cause this?', 'Violently?', 'When did it happen?', 'What time?', 'Were there others with him?', 'What part of the world is this in?', 'Did he affect the whole planet?', 'How many folks on the planet feel bad about this?', 'Was he single?', 'Who was he married to?', 'Was she his first?', 'Who else then?', 'Were his kids barren?', 'Was he a socialist?', 'What month did he pass?', 'Do they believe he is a restless spirit?', ""What is he equated to in relation to the country's folks?"", 'What can ease their ongoing pain?', 'Was he cocky, uncaring and inhumane?']","{'answers': ['Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela', 'He passed on', 'no', '2013', '20h50', 'yes', 'South Africa', 'yes', 'millions', 'no', 'Mrs. Graca Machel', 'no', 'his former wife', 'unknown', 'no...', 'December', 'no', 'a father.', 'nothing', 'no'], 'answers_start': [49, 140, 153, 229, 200, 163, 19, 503, 1284, 789, 803, 822, 822, -1, 37, 220, 237, 337, 392, 531], 'answers_end': [74, 152, 163, 233, 205, 193, 32, 528, 1294, 802, 820, 837, 837, -1, 138, 228, 276, 346, 400, 599]}" +3vfjci1k4zzigkxm6z21uetl10wrg2,"Washington (CNN) -- Leading American Muslims on Wednesday strongly criticized this week's planned congressional hearing into the alleged radicalization of members of their community, calling it an unfair attack on loyal citizens and a dangerous break from the traditional U.S. embrace of tolerance and pluralism. + +Rep. Peter King, the chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, has said Thursday's hearing is necessary to explore the extent to which al Qaeda is trying to influence and indoctrinate U.S. Muslims, among other things. But his plans have created an uproar, with critics accusing Republican leaders of bigotry and comparing the hearings to Sen. Joseph McCarthy's allegations of Communist infiltration in the early years of the Cold War. + +American Muslim leaders have also taken issue with King's assertion that they haven't sufficiently cooperated with law enforcement officials, and dismissed his claim that the overwhelming majority of mosques are run by extremist imams. Such claims are ""demonstrably false,"" said Nihad Awad, executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR). + +""Except for a tiny minority,"" extremists have found ""no fertile ground in America,"" he said. He said King is engaged in ""fear-mongering,"" and called the New York Republican ""unfit"" to head the Homeland Security Committee. + +""We are not in denial as a community that something is going on, that there are bad actors in every community,"" said Imam Johari Abdul-Malik, a member of the Council of Muslim Organizations. King is ""onto something, but he is going in the wrong direction."" + +And Attorney General Eric Holder weighed in as well, disputing King's premise that Islamic leaders haven't done enough to help police during a news conference Wednesday afternoon. ","[""Who condemned this week's planned congressional hearing?"", 'Why?', 'Anything else?', 'Who is the chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee?', ""Are American Muslims in agreement with King's views?"", 'What does King believe is happening?', 'Who is accusing Republican leaders of bigotry?', ""Who do they think Rep. King's hearings are similar to?"", 'What did he believe?', ""When was McCarthy's situation relevant?"", ""Is there any truth to Peter's claims of Muslims infiltrating America for wrong doing?"", 'How much?', 'Does the Muslim community completely disagree with King?', 'How do they feel?', 'Who does King say is running most of the mosques?', 'Who is Nihad Awad?', 'What does he say of these claims?', ""Who else had something to say about King's views?"", 'Who is he?', ""Does support King's claim about Islamic leaders dropping the ball?""]","{'answers': ['American Muslims', 'It is an unfair attack on loyal citizens', 'a break from US tolerance and pluralism', 'Rep. Peter King', 'No.', 'The al Qaeda is trying to influence U.S. Muslims.', 'Critics', 'Sen. Joseph McCarthy', 'There was Communist infiltration', 'In the early years of the Cold War.', 'Some.', 'A tiny minority.', 'No.', 'He is going in the wrong direction.', 'By extremist imams.', 'Executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR).', 'They are ""demonstrably false.""', 'Eric Holder', 'Attorney General', 'No'], 'answers_start': [20, 183, 184, 315, 761, 430, 580, 636, 661, 661, 1126, 1126, 1541, 1540, 916, 1040, 997, 1609, 1613, 1613], 'answers_end': [120, 313, 313, 385, 828, 520, 632, 682, 722, 759, 1218, 1209, 1607, 1607, 995, 1124, 1050, 1660, 1641, 1728]}" +39loel67os5b4362cbphk3976ug83t,"(CNN) -- A former campaign staffer for San Diego Mayor Bob Filner became the second woman to publicly accuse him of sexual harassment, saying Tuesday that the then-congressman patted her ""posterior"" while at a fundraising event. + +Laura Fink, who now runs a political consulting firm, told KPBS-TV that it happened in 2005 when she was working as Filner's deputy campaign manager. + +Fink said she didn't go public with the incident at the time because she was trying to build her political career. But she said she now feels emboldened to tell her story after Filner's former spokeswoman, Irene McCormack Jackson, sued him for sexual harassment Monday. + +Jackson said Filner subjected her and other women to ""crude and disgusting"" comments and inappropriate touching. She said she resigned as Filner's communications director in June after deciding the mayor would not change his behavior. + +""I had to work and do my job in an atmosphere where women were viewed by Mayor Filner as sexual objects or stupid idiots,"" Jackson said. She said Filner asked her to work without underwear and made repeated sexual advances toward her. + +""He is not fit to be mayor of our great city. He is not fit to hold any public office. A man who lacks character makes a mockery of his ideas,"" she said. + +Fink told KPBS on Tuesday that the incident happened as she was escorting Filner from table to table at a fundraising dinner. At one point, she said, someone at the event told Filner that Fink had ""worked her ass off"" for him. ","['Who was harassed?', 'by whom?']","{'answers': ['Laura Fink.', 'Bob Filner'], 'answers_start': [231, 7], 'answers_end': [382, 135]}" +3vw04l3zlt6dz2eo488x7if459uxxh,"(CNN)For a group of radical anti-Western militants, ISIS is pretty good at luring Westerners to its ranks. + +The latest is an American teen from suburban Chicago who was allegedly on his way to join ISIS. Mohammed Hamzah Khan was stopped just before he was supposed to board a plane to Turkey, authorities said. + +But he's far from alone. + +Last month, U.S. authorities detailed their case against a New York food store owner accused of funding ISIS and plotting to gun down American troops who had served in Iraq. + +And a French man told his mother that he and his half-brother were going on vacation -- only to tell her later that they were fighting in Syria. + +""Some of the foreign fighters may not return as terrorists to their respective countries, but all of them will have been exposed to an environment of sustained radicalization and violence with unknowable but worrying consequences,"" Richard Barrett of The Soufan Group wrote in a report called ""Foreign fighters in Syria"" this summer. + +So what is it about ISIS and its uncanny ability to recruit Westerners? Here are five methods the group employs: + +It preys on a recruit's sense of identity + +The recruits are often young -- sometimes disillusioned teenagers trying to find purpose and make their mark. + +For many, it boils down to a lack of a sense of identity or belonging, Barrett said. + +""The general picture provided by foreign fighters of their lives in Syria suggests camaraderie, good morale and purposeful activity, all mixed in with a sense of understated heroism, designed to attract their friends as well as to boost their own self-esteem,"" he wrote. ","['Where was Mohammed Hamzah Khan going?', 'How was he going to travel', 'What was he planning to do?', 'Is he a youngster?', 'From where?', 'Does he live in the inner city?', 'Which part then?', 'How many ways are known for ISIS to gather recruits?', 'Do they go after older people', 'What group do they try to get?', 'What are they counting on them lacking?', 'What group of people is ISIS against?', 'Do they let them join?', 'Where was a food store owner from that tried to help ISIS?', 'What was he accused of?', 'Was he going to attack anyone?', 'Who', 'Which ones?', 'Is this problem only in the U.S.?', 'What other country has it?']","{'answers': ['Turkey', 'by plane', 'join ISIS', 'yes', 'Chicago', 'no', 'the suburbs', 'five', 'no', 'disillusioned teenagers', 'a sense of identity or belonging', 'Westerners', 'yes', 'New York', 'funding ISIS', 'yes', 'American Troops', 'who had served in Iraq.', 'no', 'France'], 'answers_start': [205, 238, 166, 120, 122, 123, 123, 1071, 1159, 1191, 1298, 5, 52, 398, 398, 454, 454, 454, 518, 521], 'answers_end': [292, 282, 203, 139, 161, 161, 162, 1111, 1187, 1224, 1340, 56, 105, 425, 450, 491, 515, 515, 661, 660]}" +3vnl7uk1xfjpizejz41ec8urocitfj,"CHAPTER L + +Mrs Dale Is Thankful for a Good Thing + +On that day they dined early at the Small House, as they had been in the habit of doing since the packing had commenced. And after dinner Mrs Dale went through the gardens, up to the other house, with a written note in her hand. In that note she had told Lady Julia, with many protestations of gratitude, that Lily was unable to go out so soon after her illness, and that she herself was obliged to stay with Lily. She explained also, that the business of moving was in hand, and that, therefore, she could not herself accept the invitation. But her other daughter, she said, would be very happy to accompany her uncle to Guestwick Manor. Then, without closing her letter, she took it up to the squire in order that it might be decided whether it would or would not suit his views. It might well be that he would not care to go to Lord De Guest's with Bell alone. + +""Leave it with me,"" he said; ""that is, if you do not object."" + +""Oh dear, no!"" + +""I'll tell you the plain truth at once, Mary. I shall go over myself with it, and see the earl. Then I will decline it or not, according to what passes between me and him. I wish Lily would have gone."" + +""Ah! she could not."" + +""I wish she could. I wish she could. I wish she could."" As he repeated the words over and over again, there was an eagerness in his voice that filled Mrs Dale's heart with tenderness towards him. ","['Where did they eat?', 'When did they start doing that?', 'Who delivered a message?', ""Who couldn't participate?"", 'Why?', 'why else?', 'Also?', 'Who could go?', 'Where are they going?', 'how was the message accepted?', 'Did she like the gentleman?']","{'answers': ['Small House', 'Since packing had commenced', 'Mrs Dale', 'Lily nor Mrs Dale', 'Lily was unable to go out so soon after her illness', 'and that she herself was obliged to stay with Lily', 'business of moving was in hand', 'other daughter', 'Guestwick Manor.', 'He wished Lily could go', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [52, 52, 173, 281, 362, 415, 467, 595, 594, 1170, 1282], 'answers_end': [99, 173, 280, 466, 413, 465, 592, 689, 691, 1201, 1421]}" +39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxp5aexk,"UniProt is a freely accessible database of protein sequence and functional information, many entries being derived from genome sequencing projects. It contains a large amount of information about the biological function of proteins derived from the research literature. + +The UniProt consortium comprises the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI), the Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics (SIB), and the Protein Information Resource (PIR). EBI, located at the Wellcome Trust Genome Campus in Hinxton, UK, hosts a large resource of bioinformatics databases and services. SIB, located in Geneva, Switzerland, maintains the ExPASy (Expert Protein Analysis System) servers that are a central resource for proteomics tools and databases. PIR, hosted by the National Biomedical Research Foundation (NBRF) at the Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington, DC, USA, is heir to the oldest protein sequence database, Margaret Dayhoff's Atlas of Protein Sequence and Structure, first published in 1965. In 2002, EBI, SIB, and PIR joined forces as the UniProt consortium. + +Each consortium member is heavily involved in protein database maintenance and annotation. Until recently, EBI and SIB together produced the Swiss-Prot and TrEMBL databases, while PIR produced the Protein Sequence Database (PIR-PSD). These databases coexisted with differing protein sequence coverage and annotation priorities. + +Swiss-Prot was created in 1986 by Amos Bairoch during his PhD and developed by the Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics and subsequently developed by Rolf Apweiler at the European Bioinformatics Institute. Swiss-Prot aimed to provide reliable protein sequences associated with a high level of annotation (such as the description of the function of a protein, its domain structure, post-translational modifications, variants, etc.), a minimal level of redundancy and high level of integration with other databases. Recognizing that sequence data were being generated at a pace exceeding Swiss-Prot's ability to keep up, TrEMBL (Translated EMBL Nucleotide Sequence Data Library) was created to provide automated annotations for those proteins not in Swiss-Prot. Meanwhile, PIR maintained the PIR-PSD and related databases, including iProClass, a database of protein sequences and curated families.","['When was Swiss-Prot developed?', 'By whom?', 'Was he working on a dissertation at the time?', 'Was he working on his PhD?', 'Which entity helped Amos in the development?', 'Did someone later work on its development?', 'Who?', 'And his entity?', 'What is the use of UniProt?', 'What is the NBRF?', 'From which institution?']","{'answers': ['1986', 'Amos Bairoch', 'unknown', 'Yes', 'Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics', 'Yes', 'Rolf Apweiler', 'European Bioinformatics Institute', 'database of protein sequence and functional information', 'National Biomedical Research Foundation', 'Georgetown University Medical Center'], 'answers_start': [1400, 1400, -1, 1434, 1400, 1400, 1400, 1547, 0, 746, 791], 'answers_end': [1430, 1446, -1, 1461, 1516, 1560, 1560, 1601, 86, 797, 855]}" +3ojsz2atdswai4ongpl4l0bwacl75s,"True Manliness + +""Please, mother, do sit down and let me try my hand,""said Fred Liscom, a bright active boy, twelve years old. Mrs. Liscom, looking pale and worn, was moving languidly about, trying to clear away the breakfast she had scarcely tasted. + +She smiled and said, ""You, Fred, you wash dishes?"" + +""Yes, indeed, mother,"" answered Fred. ""I should be a poor scholar if I couldn't, when I've seen you do it so many times. Just try me."" + +A look of relief came over his mother's face as she seated herself in her low rocking chair. Fred washed the dishes and put them in the closet. He swept the kitchen, brought up the potatoes from the cellar for the dinner and washed them, and then set out for school. + +Fred's father was away from home and as there was some cold meat in the pantry , Mrs. Liscom found it an easy task to prepare dinner. Fred hurried home from school, set the table, and again washed the dishes. + +He kept on in this way for two or three days, until his mother was able to resume her usual work. He felt amply rewarded when the doctor, who happened in one day, said, ""Well, madam, it's my opinion that you would have been very sick if you had not kept quiet."" + +The doctor did not know how the ""quiet"" had been secured, nor how the boy's heart bounded at his words. Fred had given up a great deal of what boys hold dear, for the purpose of helping his mother, coasting and skating being just at this time in perfection. + +Besides this, his temper and his patience had been severely tried. He had been in the habit of going early to school and staying to play after it was dismissed. + +The boys missed him and their curiosity was excited when he would give no other reason for not coming to school earlier, or staying after school, than that he was ""Wanted at home."" + +""I'll tell you,"" said Tom Barton, ""I'll find him out, boys-see if I don't!"" + +So, one morning on his way to school, he called on Fred. As he went around to the side door, he walked lightly and somewhat nearer the kitchen window than was ly needful. Looking in, he saw Fred standing at the table with a dishcloth in his hand. + +Of course he reported this at school, and various were the greetings poor Fred received at recess .""Well, you're a brave one to stay at home washing dishes!""""Girl boy!"" ""Pretty Bessie!""""Lost your apron, haven't you, Polly!"" + +Fred was not wanting either in spirit or in courage, and he was strongly tempted to resent these insults and to fight some of his tormentors . But his consciousness of right and his love for his mother helped him. + +While he was struggling for self-mastery, his teacher appeared at the door of the schoolhouse. Fred caught his eye, and it seemed to look, if it did not say, ""Don't give up! Be really brave!"" He knew the teacher had heard the insulting taunts of his thoughtless schoolmates. + +The boys received notice during the day that Fred must not be taunted in any manner. They knew that the teacher meant what he said; and so the brave little boy had no further trouble.","['What chores did Fred co for his mother?', 'Anything else?', 'How many days did he do the chores?', 'What effect did it have on his mom?', 'Did this make Fred happy?', 'Who found out what Fred was doing at home?', '?', 'What did the other boys say when Tom Barton told them what Fred was doing?', 'What else?', ""'anything else?"", 'What reason did Tom give fohis absence?']","{'answers': ['washed dishes', 'set the table', 'two or three days', 'she felt rested', 'yes', 'Tom Barton', 'unknown', 'Girl Boy', 'Pretty Bessie', ""Lost your apron, haven't you, Polly"", 'unknown'], 'answers_start': [274, 846, 923, 975, 1254, 1793, -1, 2177, 2175, 2174, -1], 'answers_end': [301, 921, 967, 1019, 1289, 1867, -1, 2344, 2344, 2345, -1]}" +3r8yzbnq9hizbq7l0h97jb6n51m7q4,"John is six years old. He can read and write well. But he can't tell the time. He says ""breakfast time"", ""lunchtime"", and ""teatime"" when it is eight o'clock, twelve o'clock and four o'clock in the afternoon. His mother doesn't know how to help him. One day John's aunt, Mary, comes to see his mother. His mother tells her about that. ""Let me help you. I think I can help him."" When John gets home after school, Mary starts to teach him. ""Can you _ , John?"" she asks him. ""Yes. One, two, three, four..."" John says. ""That's great. Now I put the longhand on twelve and the shorthand on one - that is one o'clock. I put the short hand on two, what is the time?"" ""Two o'clock."" ""Good. And on three?"" ""Three o'clock."" It is then four o'clock in the afternoon, and John's aunt asks him, ""What time is it now, John?"" ""Teatime, Aunt."" John looks at the clock and answers.","['What can John do well?', 'and how about not well?', 'What is at 8?', 'how about 12?', 'How come his mother didnt help him?', 'did anyone?', 'Who was that?', 'When did she start?', 'from where?', 'What did she ask him to do?', 'What did he do after she asked hom?', 'up to?', 'Was MAry happy about this?', 'Where did she put the longhand?', 'and the short one?', 'After that?', 'and then?', 'What did she ask him?', 'what did he say?', 'How did he know?']","{'answers': ['Read and write', 'Tell the time', 'Teatime', 'Lunchtime', ""She doesn't know how"", 'Mary starts to teach him', ""John's aunt"", 'When he gets home', 'School', 'unknown', 'Counts', 'Four', 'Yes', 'on twelve', 'on one', 'On two', 'on three', '""What time is it now, John?""', '""Teatime, Aunt.""', 'The clock'], 'answers_start': [23, 55, 123, 106, 207, 411, 257, 377, 377, -1, 471, 470, 515, 552, 580, 630, 684, 779, 809, 826], 'answers_end': [49, 77, 156, 115, 247, 435, 274, 409, 409, -1, 502, 502, 528, 561, 586, 637, 692, 808, 825, 849]}" +3lrkmwokb5h13hb6h1bped1j00i2zz,"Warner Bros. Records Inc. is an American major record label established in 1958 as the foundation label of the present-day Warner Music Group (WMG), and now operates as a wholly owned subsidiary of that corporation. Warner Bros. Records was established on March 19, 1958, as the recorded-music division of the American film studio Warner Bros.. For most of its early existence it was one of a group of labels owned and operated by larger parent corporations. The sequence of companies that controlled Warner Bros. and its allied labels evolved through a convoluted series of corporate mergers and acquisitions from the early 1960s to the early 2000s. Over this period, Warner Bros. Records grew from a struggling minor player in the music industry to become one of the top recording labels in the world. + +In 2003, these music assets were divested by their then owner Time Warner and purchased by a private equity group. This independent company traded as the Warner Music Group before being bought by Access Industries in 2011. WMG is the smallest of the three major international music conglomerates and the world's last publicly traded major music company. Cameron Strang serves as CEO of the company. + +Artists currently signed to Warner Bros. Records include Sleeping with Sirens, Cher, Kylie Minogue, Kimbra, the Goo Goo Dolls, Sheryl Crow, Ciara, Gorillaz, Adam Lambert, Bette Midler, Blur, Duran Duran, Fleet Foxes, Jason Derulo, Kid Rock, Lily Allen, Linkin Park, Muse, Nile Rodgers, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, the Black Keys, My Chemical Romance and Regina Spektor.","['Does this company sign artists?', 'What is the company called?', 'When was it started?', 'Is it called something different now?', 'Who is someone they signed?', 'Anyone else?', 'Was it autonomous at first?', 'Who long did it shift around?', 'Did it start big and then get small?', 'Who had them in 2003?', 'After that?', 'What happened in 2011?', 'How many huge musical businesses are there?', 'Are they the biggest?', 'Are they all on the public market?', 'Who runs it?', 'Do they only sign women?', 'What male example is there?', 'Do they have less than 5 people right now?', 'Do they make films?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'Warner Bros. Records Inc.', '1958', 'WMG', 'Sleeping with Sirens', 'Cher', 'no', 'from the early 1960s to the early 2000s.', 'no', 'Time Warner', 'A private equity group.', 'It was bought by Access Industries.', 'Three', 'yes', 'no', 'Cameron Strang', 'no', 'Adam Lambert', 'no', 'no'], 'answers_start': [1207, 0, 60, 123, 1207, 1207, 80, 565, 669, 809, 884, 992, 1052, 1052, 1106, 1160, 1438, 1364, 1264, 275], 'answers_end': [1246, 25, 79, 146, 1284, 1290, 141, 650, 789, 919, 920, 1027, 1101, 1101, 1158, 1204, 1446, 1376, 1345, 302]}" +3dh6gaktyypr424damiknh2of9iyz5,"James Arruda Henry, a 98-year-old retired lobsterman, has written and published his first book, ""In a Fisherman's Language"", after learning to read at the incredible age of 91. Mr. Henry spent most of his life without even his closest family members knowing he was illiterate .Forced to quit school in the third grade to take some jobs, he kept the secret close to his chest - only telling to his late wife. A family problem in his 90s sparked his encourage to restart his education.""He signed a document he could not read,"" Mr Henry's granddaughter said. And then, after hearing about George Dawson, a son of slaves who learned to read at the age of 98 and went on to write a book of his own, entitled ""Life Is So Good"" at the age of 101, Mr. Henry took up reading. ""If he can do it.I'm going to try,"" Mr. Henry said.Starting with his name, he eventually moved on to ABC's and children's books. He put them down for four years after the tragic loss of his wife. But eventually he went back to reading and with the help of his tutor began to record his life. He wrote about his family's voyage from Portugal to the U.S. his many journeys at sea and how he was unable to save another fisherman who had fallen overboard. He became a carpenter and even a professional boxer - and eventually built his own home in Stonington Borough. His life stories have become so popular, in fact, nearly 800 copies were sold in the first two weeks of the book's release last month.One thousand more have since been printed as requests for the book flood in from as far as Germany.And now even Hollywood producers have approached Mr. Henry about optioning the rights to his life story for a big screen adaptation.","['How old is Mr. Henry?', 'Could he read most of his life?', 'Is he and author?', 'What is the title of his piece?', 'What else does he do?', 'When did he learn literacy?', 'Why did he decide to learn?', 'Was he well educated?', 'What was his first successful term?', 'Then what?', 'Did he break during his progress?', 'Why?', 'Did he have a teacher?', 'Where are his ancestors from?', 'Who did he rescue?', 'What were some of his employment titles?', 'Who constructed his residence?', 'How many pieces of work were bought upon the initial sales?', 'has he been contacted about his work?']","{'answers': ['98', 'No', 'yes', ""In a Fisherman's Language"", 'retired lobsterman', 'age of 91', 'family problem in his 90s', 'No.', 'his name', ""ABC's and children's books"", 'Yes', 'tragic loss of his wife', 'yes', 'Portugal', 'another fisherman', 'carpenter and even a professional boxer', 'himself', '800 copies', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [22, 258, 54, 97, 34, 166, 410, 277, 832, 868, 896, 938, 1023, 1099, 1175, 1231, 1276, 1387, 1576], 'answers_end': [24, 275, 94, 122, 52, 175, 435, 317, 840, 894, 961, 961, 1032, 1107, 1192, 1270, 1328, 1397, 1621]}" +3018q3zvoiqh6tkjkzarysii2vlra7,"London police are well known in the world. Today there are policemen everywhere, but in 1700 there was no policeman in London at all. A few old men used to protect the city streets at night, and they were not paid very much. About 300 years ago, London started to get bigger. The city was very dirty and many people were poor. There were so many thieves who stole money in the streets that people had to stay in their homes as much as possible. In 1750, Henry Fielding started to pay a group of people to stop thieves. They were like policemen and were called ""Bow Street Runners"" because they worked near Bow Street. Fifty years later, there were 120 Bow Street Runners, but London had become very big and needed more policemen. So, in 1829, the first London Police Force was started with 3,000 officers. Most of the men worked on foot, but a few rode horses. There was no policewoman in London until 1920. Today, London police are quite well paid and only a few police officers still ride horses. Perhaps the London Police Force's greatest achievement is to meet changing conditions and provide excellent police service . The two main reasons for the Force's development were the growth of population and the progress of science and technology.","['When did London start to get bigger?', 'Were most people rich?', 'Was there a lot of crime in the streets?', 'what did people have to do because of that?', 'Did someone want to stop the crime?', 'who?', 'What did he do?', 'what were they called?', 'when did the real police force start?', 'with how many men?', 'Did they all work by walking around?', 'were females on the force back then?', 'when did females join?', 'do officers still ride horses?', 'How many Bow Street Runners were there after 50 years?', 'was that enough men to keep London safe?', 'Are London police well known?', 'what is their greatest achievement?', 'what is one main reason the force developed?', 'and another?']","{'answers': ['300 years ago', 'Many people were poor.', 'Yes', 'Stay home.', 'Yes', 'Henry Fielding', 'He started to pay a group of people to stop thieves.', 'Bow Street Runners', 'In 1829', '3,000', 'A few rode horses', 'No', '1920', 'Only a few.', '120', 'No', 'unknown', 'To meet changing conditions and provide excellent police service,', 'Growth of population', 'The progress of science and technology'], 'answers_start': [231, 304, 327, 403, 454, 454, 469, 547, 733, 790, 842, 861, 901, 953, 618, 707, -1, 1032, 1131, 1206], 'answers_end': [244, 325, 384, 443, 517, 468, 517, 580, 784, 804, 859, 906, 906, 997, 670, 728, -1, 1121, 1202, 1245]}" +35gcefq6i5oqoz7pl1puxn6b51i3zk,"Ever thought of moving to a new country? How about starting a new country? Patri Friedman is planning to do just that. He left Google years ago to set up the Seasteading Institute. And his dream is to build seasteads-----floating micro-nations in the middle of the ocean. So, what will life on a seastead be like? Probably a bit like life on a cruise liner , but much larger, with shops, gyms, swimming pools, schools and other areas. In fact, the early seasteads may actually be specially-rebuilt cruise liners. But as science advances, Friedman believes they'll become more like floating cities, with several hundred people. Seasteading raises a lot of questions. First of all, how will the new countries make money? The Seasteading Institute has suggested several money-making ideas, including ocean-based theme parks, casinos and fish farming. There's also the questions of safety. With storms, typhoons and pirates , the high seas are a dangerous place. However, the Institute says that it can stand bad weather and prevent crimes with its well-designed systems. So, is this just a day dream? Well, maybe not. One of the people behind the project is Peter Thiel. He founded PayPal and was one of the first investors in Facebook. So far, he's donated $ 500,000 to the project. And Friedman isn't wasting any time. He recently announced the creation of the Poseidon Award. This will be given to the first seastead with fifty people. Friedman is hoping to hand out the award in 2015.","['Where did Patri used to work?', 'Why?', 'What is his dream?', 'what is that?', 'where will they be?', 'What are some suggestions for them to make money', 'Who is backing this project?', 'What is he known for?', 'Did he make any investments?', 'In what?', 'What else?', 'how much?', 'How many people will live on a seastead', 'What kind of things will they have?', 'who suggested the ways for them to make money?', 'What would be threat to them?', 'Who created the Poseidon Award?', 'What is it for?']","{'answers': ['Google', 'to start the Seasteading Institute', 'to build seasteads', 'floating micro-nations', 'in the middle of the ocean.', 'ocean-based theme parks, casinos and fish farming.', 'Peter Thiel', 'Paypal', 'yes', 'Facebook', 'The Seasteading Institute', '$ 500,000', 'several hundred people.', 'schools, shops, gyms. and swimming pools', 'The Seasteading Institute', 'storms, typhoons and pirates', 'Peter Thiel', 'the first seastead with fifty people'], 'answers_start': [75, 118, 180, 221, 221, 719, 1114, 1168, 1168, 1168, 1168, 1234, 538, 314, 719, 886, 1317, 1318], 'answers_end': [180, 180, 216, 243, 271, 848, 1167, 1233, 1232, 1232, 1280, 1281, 626, 434, 785, 958, 1376, 1435]}" +3zqig0flqeg66d43uobthe4cfkhvwv,"One day an American called Simon went to London to visit his friend, Rick. Rick told him that his flat was on the first floor. When he arrived, Simon went straight to the first floor of the building. But he was told that there was no Rick on that floor. Do you know why? In fact, the British call the first floor of a building the ground floor. The floor above the ground floor is the first floor, while Americans would call it the second floor. The story shows that there are a few culture differences between Britain and America, though the British and Americans both speak English. The British usually hide their feelings. They seldom start a conversation with strangers. For example, on the train the British often spend their time reading newspapers or books. But Americans are quite different. They're more active and easier to talk with. The British and Americans may use different _ for many things. The British usually use ""football"", ""eraser"" and ""mail"" while Americans prefer to use ""soccer"", ""rubber"" and ""post"".","['Who went to London?', 'Why?', 'What is the first floor called in London?', 'What type of differences are there between the UK and the USA?', 'Do the Brits express emotions freely?', ""Do they speak to people they don't know?"", 'What do Brits do on their commutes?', 'what do they read?', 'What is football called in the UK?', 'What is an eraser called in the US?', 'What is an eraser called in the UK?', ""What is Simon's friend's name?""]","{'answers': ['Simon', 'to visit his friend', 'the ground floor', 'culture', 'no', 'seldom', 'reading', 'newspapers or books', 'football', 'rubber', 'eraser', 'Rick'], 'answers_start': [27, 48, 326, 483, 604, 626, 736, 744, 933, 1005, 945, 69], 'answers_end': [32, 67, 343, 502, 624, 673, 763, 763, 941, 1011, 951, 73]}" +33iztu6j81153lspay2a8aycqucsxo,"Macedonia or Macedon was an ancient kingdom on the periphery of Archaic and Classical Greece, and later the dominant state of Hellenistic Greece. The kingdom was founded and initially ruled by the royal Argead dynasty, which was followed by the Antipatrid and Antigonid dynasties. Home to the ancient Macedonians, the earliest kingdom was centered on the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula, and bordered by Epirus to the west, Paeonia to the north, Thrace to the east and Thessaly to the south. + +Before the 4th century BC, Macedonia was a small kingdom outside of the area dominated by the great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, and briefly subordinate to Achaemenid Persia. During the reign of the Argead king PhilipII (359–336 BC), Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace through conquest and diplomacy. With a reformed army containing phalanxes wielding the ""sarissa"" pike, PhilipII defeated the old powers of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338BC; Sparta was occupied a century later by Antigonus III Doson. PhilipII's son Alexander the Great, leading a federation of Greek states, accomplished his father's objective of commanding the whole of Greece when he destroyed Thebes after the city revolted. During Alexander's subsequent campaign of conquest, he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire and conquered territory that stretched as far as the Indus River. For a brief period, his Macedonian empire was the most powerful in the worldthe definitive Hellenistic state, inaugurating the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. Greek arts and literature flourished in the new conquered lands and advances in philosophy, engineering, and science spread throughout much of the ancient world. Of particular importance were the contributions of Aristotle, tutor to Alexander, whose writings became a keystone of Western philosophy.","['what was the anicent kingdom', 'Was it in Greece?', 'Who borders this area?', 'who dominated this area?', 'what about when PhilipII was king?', 'what did Alexander the Great lead?', 'did it have any significant in Anicent Greek?', 'What does Aristotle have to do with Alexander?', 'for what?', 'who overthrew the Achaemendid empire?']","{'answers': ['Macedonia or Macedon', 'Yes', 'Epirus and Paeonia', 'great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes,', 'Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace', 'a federation of Greek states', 'it inaugurated the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization.', 'He was his tutor', 'Western philosophy.', 'Alexander'], 'answers_start': [0, 44, 413, 597, 751, 1094, 1506, 1795, 1862, 1250], 'answers_end': [20, 60, 453, 645, 795, 1122, 1581, 1881, 1881, 1260]}" +3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id7zw8m1,"The Australian National University (ANU) is a national research university located in Canberra, the capital of Australia. Its main campus in Acton encompasses seven teaching and research colleges, in addition to several national academies and institutes. + +Founded in 1946, it is the only university to have been created by the Parliament of Australia. Originally a postgraduate research university, ANU commenced undergraduate teaching in 1960 when it integrated the Canberra University College, which had been established in 1929 as a campus of the University of Melbourne. ANU enrolls 10,052 undergraduate and 10,840 postgraduate students and employs 3,753 staff. The university's endowment stood at A$1.13 billion in 2012. + +ANU is ranked 1st in Australia & the whole of Oceania, and 20th in the world by the 2018 QS World University Rankings, and 47th in the world (second in Australia) by the 2016/17 ""Times Higher Education."" ANU was named the world's 7th (first in Australia) most international university in a 2017 study by ""Times Higher Education"". In the 2016 ""Times Higher Education"" Global Employability University Ranking, an annual ranking of university graduates' employability, ANU was ranked 22nd in the world (first in Australia). ANU is ranked 100th (first in Australia) in the CWTS Leiden ranking.","['when was it founded?', 'where is it located?', 'how many undergraduates does it have?', 'how many does it employ?', 'when was it named 7th in the world?', 'who conducted the study?', 'how many postgraduates does it take?', 'what is the capital of Australia?', 'how may teaching and research colleges does it have?', 'where?', 'where is this?', 'what is it ranked in the whole of Oceania?', 'is this the same in Australia?', 'was it started by a single individual?', 'then who?', 'who did it merge with?', 'when was that founded?', 'what does CWTS Leiden rank it as?', 'what was Canberra University a campus of?', ""how much is it's endowment?""]","{'answers': ['1946', 'Canberra', '10,052', '3,753', '2017', 'Times Higher Education', '10,840', 'Canberra', 'seven', ""in it's main campus"", 'Acton', '1st', 'yes', 'no', 'the Parliament of Australia.', 'Canberra University College,', '1929', '100th (first in Australia)', 'University of Melbourne', 'A$1.13 billion'], 'answers_start': [268, 86, 588, 654, 1018, 1034, 613, 86, 158, 122, 141, 743, 743, 320, 324, 468, 527, 1264, 551, 703], 'answers_end': [272, 94, 594, 659, 1023, 1056, 619, 94, 164, 137, 146, 746, 759, 352, 352, 496, 531, 1290, 574, 717]}" +3m1cvsfp605hus5j7klrt28d69iaqo,"Ou Pingqin was a teacher in a special school (for deaf and mute students) of Yangxin in Huangshi, who has recently been considered the Most Beautiful Teacher in China. After graduating from a college, she went to this school alone and worked there for nearly twenty years. The headmaster of the school said, ""She worked hard and taught well. She was a _ teacher in our school. She was also the most welcome teacher among the students. For students, she was like a mother. They called her Little Mother."" One day,when she was talking with her students in the dormitory. It looked as if something heavy would fall off. It was dangerous. At that time, without any hesitation ,she pushed two students away, but she was hit heavily. However,she continued working with great pain later. One of her officemates said, ""Ou Pinggin was not only a teacher but also a mother to her students in her class. She cared about their studies and even their life. She was very strict in her work."" A student's parent said, ""She was very warm-hearted. My son lost his father who supported the family. Every month,the teacher gave him 100 yuan to buy books from her own income..""She devoted all her life to the teaching and her students, but she didn't marry when she died at the age of 36. Ou Pinqin's deeds have drawn much attention in the country. She was the students' Little Mother, but gave them great love.","['who is the story about?', 'what was her profession?', 'where did she work?', 'did she have a nickname?', 'what was it?', 'how long did have her job?', 'is she still living?', 'what was her age at death?', 'did she enter into matrimony?', 'was she seen as attractive?', 'how do you know this?']","{'answers': ['Ou Pingqin', 'teacher', 'in a special school', 'yes', 'Little Mother', 'nearly twenty years', 'no', '36', 'no', 'yes', 'she was considered the Most Beautiful Teacher in China'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 15, 471, 472, 235, 1237, 1242, 1216, 120, 106], 'answers_end': [10, 24, 73, 502, 501, 271, 1267, 1267, 1236, 166, 166]}" +3ob0cao74hp5dh4j40cdnayjjoiyh6,"Library Journal is an American trade publication for librarians. It was founded in 1876 by Melvil Dewey (familiar as the inventor of the Dewey decimal system). It reports news about the library world, emphasizing public libraries, and offers feature articles about aspects of professional practice. It also reviews library-related materials and equipment. + +Its ""Library Journal Book Review"" does pre-publication reviews of several hundred popular and academic books each month. + +""Library Journal"" has the highest circulation of any librarianship journal, according to Ulrich's — approximately 100,000. + +""Library Journal's"" original publisher was Frederick Leypoldt, whose company became R. R. Bowker. Reed International (now Reed Business Information) purchased Bowker in 1985; they published ""Library Journal"" until 2010, when it was sold to Media Source, owner of the Junior Library Guild and ""The Horn Book Magazine"". + +Founded in 1876 by Melvil Dewey, ""Library Journal"" originally declared itself to be the ""official organ of the library associations of America and of the United Kingdom."" Indeed, the journal's original title was ""American Library Journal"", though ""American"" was removed from the title after the first year. Its early issues focused on the growth and development of libraries, with feature articles by such prominent authors as R. R. Bowker, Charles Cutter, and Melvil Dewey, and focusing on cataloging, indexing, and lending schemes. In its early issues, Bowker discussed cataloging principles; Cutter, creator of the Cutter Expansive Classification system, developed his ideas; and managing editor Dewey made recommendations for early library circulation systems. Initially, ""Library Journal"" did not review books unless they related to librarians' professional interests, but then, like now, the journal ran articles on collection development and ads from publishers recommending their forthcoming books for libraries to purchase.","['Who first published ""Library Journals?""', ""What's his company now called?"", 'And prior to that name, what was it called?', 'When did they stop publishing ""Library Journal?""', 'When was it created?', 'By whom?', 'What did he name it at that time?', 'And which of those words did they take out?', 'Who created he Cutter Expansive?', 'What kind of schemes were in the journal?']","{'answers': ['Frederick Leypoldt', 'Reed Business Information', 'R. R. Bowker. Reed International', '2010', '1876', 'Melvil Dewey', 'American Library Journal', 'American', 'Charles Cutter', 'lending schemes'], 'answers_start': [606, 649, 649, 781, 0, 65, 1105, 1138, 1521, 1443], 'answers_end': [667, 753, 754, 824, 87, 103, 1164, 1195, 1575, 1479]}" +3s06ph7ksr4rbvoe6fmei28bkcb1dz,"A pidgin , or pidgin language, is a grammatically simplified means of communication that develops between two or more groups that do not have a language in common: typically, a mixture of simplified languages or a simplified primary language with other languages' elements included. It is most commonly employed in situations such as trade, or where both groups speak languages different from the language of the country in which they reside (but where there is no common language between the groups). Fundamentally, a pidgin is a simplified means of linguistic communication, as it is constructed impromptu, or by convention, between individuals or groups of people. A pidgin is not the native language of any speech community, but is instead learned as a second language. A pidgin may be built from words, sounds, or body language from multiple other languages and cultures. They allow people who have no common language to communicate with each other. Pidgins usually have low prestige with respect to other languages. + +Not all simplified or ""broken"" forms of a language are pidgins. Each pidgin has its own norms of usage which must be learned for proficiency in the pidgin. + +A pidgin differs from a creole, which is the first language of a speech community of native speakers, and thus has a fully developed vocabulary and grammar. Most linguists believe that a creole develops through a process of nativization of a pidgin when children of acquired pidgin-speakers learn it and use it as their native language.","['Can a pidgin be the primary language of a community?', 'What can it be made up of, besides words?', 'Who does it allow to communicate?', 'What is pidgin, very simply put?', 'Does it contain pieces from real languages?', 'What business uses situation can use a pidgin?', 'Do pidgins get much respect?', ""Does each pidgin have it's own standards on usage?"", 'Can you learn it and become fluent in it?', 'Is a pidgin the same as a creole?', 'What is a creole?', 'Does it have a well established vocabulary?', ""And it's own grammar?"", 'How do experts believe a creole comes about?', 'Do children learn it as their primary language?', 'Can people who live in the same country, but speak different languages use a pidgin?', 'From this article, would you say waving could be part of a pidgin?', 'Pointing?', 'How about grunting?', 'And lastly, clapping?']","{'answers': ['no', 'body language', 'people without a common language', 'a language', 'yes', 'trade', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'no', 'first language of a community', 'yes', 'yes', 'nativization of a pidgin', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [667, 772, 876, 0, 163, 282, 955, 1087, 1088, 1182, 1214, 1293, 1293, 1339, 1436, 877, 774, 772, 773, 774], 'answers_end': [727, 875, 938, 29, 282, 339, 1022, 1180, 1180, 1212, 1282, 1337, 1337, 1430, 1517, 953, 832, 833, 833, 832]}" +3i0btbyzaxlu2hyn6s5shiz2x870yz,"The House of Bourbon is a European royal house of French origin, a branch of the Capetian dynasty (). Bourbonic kings first ruled France and Navarre in the 16th century. By the 18th century, members of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty held thrones in Spain, Naples, Sicily, and Parma. Spain and Luxembourg currently have monarchs of the House of Bourbon. + +The royal Bourbons originated in 1272 when the heiress of the lordship of Bourbon married the youngest son of King Louis IX. The house continued for three centuries as a cadet branch, while more senior Capetians ruled France, until Henry IV became the first Bourbon king of France in 1589. Bourbon monarchs then united to France the small kingdom of Navarre, which Henry's father had acquired by marriage in 1555, ruling both until the 1792 overthrow of the monarchy during the French Revolution. Restored briefly in 1814 and definitively in 1815 after the fall of the First French Empire, the senior line of the Bourbons was finally overthrown in the July Revolution of 1830. A cadet Bourbon branch, the House of Orléans, then ruled for 18 years (1830–1848), until it too was overthrown. + +The Princes de Condé were a cadet branch of the Bourbons descended from an uncle of Henry IV, and the Princes de Conti were a cadet branch of the Condé. Both houses were prominent French noble families well known for their participation in French affairs, even during exile in the French Revolution, until their respective extinctions in 1830 and 1814.","[""What 's the main topic?"", 'When did it originate?', 'Was the wife or the husband the Bourbon in the marriage?', 'Who did she marry?', 'What is The House of Bourbon?', 'In what century did the house have Spanish thrones?', 'What dynasty did they belong to?', 'In what century did they first rule?', 'And for how much longer did the house hold on?', 'What branch?', 'What types of rules were French property at the time?', 'Name a Bourbon cadet branch?']","{'answers': ['The House of Bourbon', '1272', 'wife', 'the youngest son of King Louis IX.', 'a European royal house of French origin', 'By the 18th century', 'the Spanish Bourbon dynasty', '16th', 'three centuries', 'a cadet branch', 'senior Capetians', 'the House of Orléans'], 'answers_start': [0, 352, 352, 395, 0, 170, 191, 102, 475, 501, 536, 1029], 'answers_end': [20, 389, 475, 476, 63, 242, 229, 169, 535, 534, 577, 1073]}" +3txmy6ucaeo5n72hryhizxy16bmcq9,"Steve Jobs, co-founder and former CEO of US technology giant Apple, has died at the age of 56. Mr Jobs had announced he was suffering from cancer in 2004. Apple said he had been ""the source of countless innovations that enrich and improve all of our lives"" and had made the world ""immeasurably better"". Tributes have been made by technology company bosses and world leaders, with US President Barack Obama saying the world had ""lost a visionary "". ""Steve was among the greatest of American innovators ---- brave enough to think differently, bold enough to believe he could change the world, and talented enough to do it,"" said Mr Obama. A statement from Mr Jobs's family said they were with him when he died peacefully on Wednesday. ""In his public life, Steve was known as a visionary; in his private life, he loved his family deeply,"" they said, requesting privacy and thanking those who had ""shared their wishes and prayers"" during his final year. Apple said the company had ""lost a visionary and creative genius and the world have lost an amazing human being"". Tim Cook, who was made Apple's CEO after Mr Jobs stood down in August, said his predecessor had left behind ""a company that only he could have built, and his spirit will forever be the foundation of Apple"". Flags are being flown at half mast outside the Apple headquarters in Cupertino, California, while fans of the company have left tributes outside Apple shops around the world. The heads of other leading technology companies have also paid tribute, including Microsoft boss Bill Gates, who said ""For those of us lucky enough to get to work with him, it's been a great honour. I will miss Steve very much."" Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg thanks Mr Jobs for ""showing that what you build can change the world"" while Sony Corp president and CEO Howard Stringer said: ""The digital age has lost its leading light."" South Korea's Samsung, which is involved in a case with Apple over patents , admired Mr Jobs for his ""Completely new and different changes to the IT industry"".","['Who has died?', 'What company did he work for?', 'What was his role within Apple?', 'Was his death caused by accident or disease?', 'Which type?', 'Which President referred to Jobs as a visionary?', 'Was Jobs alone at the time of his death?', 'Whom was he with?', 'Who was his predecessor?', 'Where is Apple headquartered?']","{'answers': ['Steve Jobs', 'Apple', 'co-founder and former CEO', 'disease', 'cancer', 'Barack Obama', 'No', 'his family', 'unknown', 'Cupertino, California'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 94, 95, 383, 654, 654, -1, 1313], 'answers_end': [76, 66, 66, 146, 145, 445, 707, 708, -1, 1361]}" +3hfnh7hemhei4jimtkd1pojg5i8qgm,"CHAPTER XX + +IN THE MOUNTAINS OF ALASKA + +""Sam, I think we are in for a heavy snow to-day."" + +""I think so myself, Dick. How much further do we go?"" + +""About two miles,"" came from Jack Wumble. ""I reckon I got a bit off the trail yesterday, but I know I am right now, boys."" + +""But where is Tom?"" came from Sam. + +""He must be right ahead of us--if what we have been told is true,"" answered his brother. + +The conversation recorded above took place just ten days after Dick and Sam arrived in Dawson City. During that time the Rover boys and Jack Wumble had spent two days in buying the necessary outfit, to follow Tom and his strange companion to the wild region in Alaska known as Lion Head. The start had been made, and now the three found themselves on a narrow mountain trail in a country that looked to be utterly uninhabited. + +For three days they had been close behind Tom and Ike Furner, this being proven by the remains of campfires and other indications. Once they had met some prospectors returning to the Klondyke and these men had told of passing the pair ahead, and that Furner had said they were bound for a spot not many miles from Lion Head called Twin Rocks. + +""I never heard o' Twin Rocks before,"" said Jack Wumble. ""But if it is nigh Lion Head we ought to be able to locate it."" + +""Provided we don't get snowed in before we reach it,"" returned Sam. ","['Do they think it will snow today?', 'where are they?', 'which town?', 'how long did they spend getting their equipment?', 'who were they following?', 'how did they know they were on the right track?', 'where were they going?', 'did they ,meet anyone on the trail?', 'who?', 'where were they going?', 'had they seen Tom and Ike?', 'Where is Twin Rocks?', 'what had happened to Jack the day before?', 'how much further do they plan on traveling today?', 'What might keep them from finding Twin Rocks?', 'who is traveling with Jack Wumble?', 'what is their last name?', 'were there any towns near them on the trail?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Alaska', 'Dawson City', 'Two days', 'Tom and Ike Furner', 'Because of remains of campfires and other indications', 'Twin Rocks', 'Yes', 'Prospectors', 'The Klondyke', 'Yes', 'Not many miles from Lion Head', 'He got a bit off the trail', 'About two miles', 'Getting snowed in', 'Dick and Sam', 'Rover', 'No'], 'answers_start': [42, 13, 403, 503, 832, 832, 1083, 961, 963, 962, 963, 1083, 150, 119, 1299, 42, 502, 691], 'answers_end': [92, 40, 502, 600, 892, 962, 1176, 1024, 1023, 1023, 1072, 1175, 273, 167, 1366, 192, 602, 830]}" +3ochawuvgok7f2fh5pt8ho72924kx8,"Solomon Islands is a sovereign country consisting of six major islands and over 900 smaller islands in Oceania lying to the east of Papua New Guinea and northwest of Vanuatu and covering a land area of . The country's capital, Honiara, is located on the island of Guadalcanal. The country takes its name from the Solomon Islands archipelago, which is a collection of Melanesian islands that also includes the North Solomon Islands (part of Papua New Guinea), but excludes outlying islands, such as Rennell and Bellona, and the Santa Cruz Islands. + +The islands have been inhabited for thousands of years. In 1568, the Spanish navigator Álvaro de Mendaña was the first European to visit them, naming them the ""Islas Salomón"". Britain defined its area of interest in the Solomon Islands archipelago in June 1893, when Captain Gibson R.N., of , declared the southern Solomon Islands a British protectorate. During World War II, the Solomon Islands campaign (1942–1945) saw fierce fighting between the United States and the Empire of Japan, such as in the Battle of Guadalcanal. + +The official name of the then British overseas territory was changed from ""the British Solomon Islands Protectorate"" to ""Solomon Islands"" in 1975. Self-government was achieved in 1976; independence was obtained two years later. Today, Solomon Islands is a constitutional monarchy with the Queen of Solomon Islands, currently Queen Elizabeth II, as its head of state. Manasseh Sogavare is the current prime minister.","['Where does the Solomon country take its name from?', 'What type of country is it?', 'How many major islands does it have?', 'and what about the smaller islands?', 'What is its capital', 'Which is located on which island?', 'Who was the first person to visit it?', 'In what year?', 'What type of monarchy is it now?', 'who is its head of state?', ""And its prime minister's name?"", 'When was its self government achived?']","{'answers': ['the Solomon Islands archipelago', 'it is a sovereign country', 'six', 'there are over 900 smaller islands', 'Honiara', 'Guadalcanal.', 'Álvaro de Mendaña was the first European to visit', 'In 1568', 'a constitutional monarchy', 'currently Queen Elizabeth II', 'Manasseh Sogavare', 'in1976'], 'answers_start': [277, 16, 39, 71, 204, 227, 612, 605, 1304, 1392, 1443, 1223], 'answers_end': [341, 38, 70, 99, 236, 276, 690, 635, 1356, 1420, 1492, 1260]}" +36zn444ytrytfyb14vl0lv1w5jaoia,"Political corruption is the use of powers by government officials for illegitimate private gain. An illegal act by an officeholder constitutes political corruption only if the act is directly related to their official duties, is done under color of law or involves trading in influence. + +Forms of corruption vary, but include bribery, extortion, cronyism, nepotism, gombeenism, parochialism patronage, influence peddling, graft, and embezzlement. Corruption may facilitate criminal enterprise such as drug trafficking, money laundering, and human trafficking, though is not restricted to these activities. Misuse of government power for other purposes, such as repression of political opponents and general police brutality, is also considered political corruption. + +The activities that constitute illegal corruption differ depending on the country or jurisdiction. For instance, some political funding practices that are legal in one place may be illegal in another. In some cases, government officials have broad or ill-defined powers, which make it difficult to distinguish between legal and illegal actions. Worldwide, bribery alone is estimated to involve over 1 trillion US dollars annually. A state of unrestrained political corruption is known as a kleptocracy, literally meaning ""rule by thieves"".","['What is bribery a type of?', 'How much money is estimated to change hand from bribery?', 'What is political corruption?', 'Would a mayor robbing a store be considered political corruption?', 'What about a senator accepting bribes to vote for a proposal?', 'Are political corruption laws generally the same worldwide?', 'What is defined as uncontrolled political corruption?', ""What's the literal meaning of that?""]","{'answers': ['Corruption.', 'Over 1 trillion dollars.', 'The use of powers by government officials for illegitimate private gain.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Not always.', 'Kleptocracy.', 'Rule by thieves.'], 'answers_start': [289, 1114, 0, 0, 96, 769, 1200, 1199], 'answers_end': [336, 1198, 96, 95, 288, 867, 1308, 1308]}" +3s4aw7t80bir169p6e34zdnj4vp4lc,"CHAPTER VII + +THE ARRIVAL OF SONGBIRD + +""So you've made some enemies as well as some friends, eh?"" remarked Songbird Powell, after he had been registered, taken up to his room, and had listened to what the Rover boys had to tell. ""No use of talking, it doesn't take you fellows long to stir things up!"" + +""You said you had a surprise for us, Songbird,"" returned Tom. ""I'm dying by inches to know what it is."" + +""Maybe it's a new poem,"" put in Sam with a grimace at his brothers. + +""I've got a poem--several of them, in fact,"" answered Songbird, ""but I didn't have those in mind when I spoke. Who do you suppose I met yesterday morning, in Ithaca, while I was waiting for the train?"" + +""Dora Stanhope and the Lanings,"" answered Tom promptly. + +""No. Tad Sobber."" + +""Tad Sobber!"" exclaimed the Rover boys in concert. + +""Songbird, are you sure of it?"" demanded Dick. + +""Sure? Wasn't I talking to him!"" + +""But--but--I thought he was lost in that hurricane, when the _Josephine_ was wrecked."" + +""No. It seems he escaped to a vessel bound for England; but his uncle, Sid Merrick, was lost, and so were most of the others. Sobber just got back from England--came in on one of the ocean liners, so he told me."" + +""How did he act?"" asked Tom. + +""Where was he going?"" added Sam. + +""Did he seem to have any money?"" came from Dick. + +All of the Rovers were intensely interested, and showed it plainly. + +""Say, one question at a time, please!"" cried Songbird, ""You put me in mind of a song I once wrote about a little boy: ","['what did Dick ask?', 'Who did Tom think Songbird had seen?', 'was it them?', 'who was it?', 'what did the boys think had happened to him?', 'who had been lost', 'was he the only one?', 'Had the boys only made enemies?', 'what else?', ""what did Sam think Songbird's surprise was?"", 'did he have any?', 'was that his surprise?', 'what ship had wrecked?', ""was Sid Merrick Sobber's grandfather?"", 'was he a relative?', 'what relationship?', 'were the Rover boys bored by the descussion?', 'how did thye feel?', 'what was Songbird reminded of', 'about?']","{'answers': ['if Songbird was sure', 'Dora Stanhope and the Lanings', 'no', 'Tad Sobber', 'that he was lost in a hurricane', 'Sid Merrick', 'no', 'no', 'some friends', 'a new poem', 'yes', 'no', 'Josephine', 'no', 'yes', 'uncle', 'no', 'intensely interested', 'a song', 'a little boy:'], 'answers_start': [817, 686, 744, 744, 914, 1060, 1073, 41, 69, 412, 482, 545, 951, 1045, 1044, 1045, 1321, 1332, 1436, 1471], 'answers_end': [863, 730, 761, 758, 950, 1083, 1113, 92, 92, 446, 525, 590, 987, 1083, 1083, 1072, 1364, 1364, 1483, 1508]}" +3wmoan2srbxgjjvp2nk6lvrlnnmnv0,"Los Angeles (CNN) -- A lawyer who filed a teen sex abuse lawsuit against ""X-Men"" director Bryan Singer said three more ""Hollywood types"" will be targeted in similar suits soon. + +Michael Egan, who accuses Singer of sexually abusing him starting when he was 15, appeared with attorney Jeff Herman at a news conference in Beverly Hills on Thursday. + +""I was a piece of meat,"" Egan, now 31, told reporters. ""There was no relationship."" + +The civil suit filed in U.S. District Court in Hawaii on Wednesday alleged that Singer offered the aspiring teen actor a role in an ""X-Men"" film if he gave in to his sexual demands, while threatening to destroy his career if he didn't. + +Singer's representative said the accusations were ""completely without merit."" + +""We are very confident that Bryan will be vindicated in this absurd and defamatory lawsuit,"" Singer's representative said. ""It is obvious that this case was filed in an attempt to get publicity at the time when Bryan' s new movie is about to open in a few weeks."" + +Singer is one of Hollywood's most successful directors and producers, having directed two installments of the ""X-Men"" film franchise and a Superman movie in the past 15 years. His next film, ""X-Men: Days of Future Past,"" is set to hit theaters on May 23. + +Fox, the studio distributing the X-Men movies, issued a statement about the accusations Thursday. + +""These are serious allegations, and they will be resolved in the appropriate forum. This is a personal matter, which Bryan Singer and his representatives are addressing separately."" ","['Who was accusing another of a crime?', 'Last name?', 'In what Court?', 'Of what State?', 'Who was being accused?', ""Name a movie he's associated with."", 'At what age was the accuser allegedly abused?', 'And how old now?', 'What did the accused rep say would be the outcome?', 'What other movies has he been involved with?', 'Did the Studio ever respond to this?', 'How many more would be accused?', ""Who was the alleged victim's legal rep?"", 'Last name?', 'At what event did he speak on the matter?', 'What day was that?', 'Where?']","{'answers': ['Michael', 'Egan', 'U.S. District Court', 'Hawaii', 'Bryan', 'X-Men', '15', '31', 'will be vindicated', 'Superman', 'yes', 'three', 'Jeff', 'Herman', 'news conference', 'Thursday', 'Beverly Hills'], 'answers_start': [179, 187, 459, 482, 90, 74, 257, 384, 787, 1158, 1323, 108, 284, 289, 301, 337, 320], 'answers_end': [187, 191, 478, 489, 96, 79, 259, 386, 806, 1167, 1341, 113, 288, 296, 316, 345, 333]}" +3s96kq6i9m4skf0n8y6oo8r6cwydti,"CHAPTER EIGHT. + +DAN HORSEY DOES THE AGREEABLE IN THE KITCHEN. + +""Captain Bingley,"" said Kenneth, entering my study somewhat hastily on the following morning, ""I am going to carry off Gildart for the day to have a ride with me, and I looked in on you in passing to tell you that Haco has arrived in his schooner, and that he is going to sail this evening for London and will take your Russians to their consul if you wish it."" + +""Thank you, lad; many thanks,"" said I, ""some of them may be able to go, but others, I fear, are too much hurt, and may require to be nursed in the `Home' for some time yet. I will consider it; meanwhile will you carry a note to your father for me?"" + +""With pleasure; at least I will send Dan Horsey with it, if that will do as well."" + +""Quite as well, if you can spare him; send him into the kitchen while I write the note. Adieu, lad, and see that you don't break Gildart's neck. Remember that he is not much accustomed to horses."" + +""No fear of him,"" said Kenneth, looking back with a laugh as he reached the door, ""he is well used to riding out hard gales, and that is more arduous work than steeple-chasing."" When Dan Horsey was told to go to the kitchen and await further orders, he received the command with a cheerful smile, and, attaching the bridle of his horse to a post, proceeded to obey it. ","['Who entered in a hurry?', 'Who is he going riding with?', 'Is Gildart experienced with horses?', 'What is he more suited to?', 'Who arrived, according to Kenneth?', 'Where is he going later?', 'by train?', 'On what, then?', 'What favor could he do for the Captain?', 'Does the Captain plan to send all of them?', 'Why not?', 'What did they need?', 'What favor does the Captain ask, instead?', 'Who will Kenneth pass the job off to?', 'Where should he go until the letter has been written?', 'Was he pleased with his errand?', 'Where did he leave his horse?', 'What warning does the Captain give Kenneth in regards to his ride?']","{'answers': ['Kenneth', 'Gildart', 'No', 'Riding out hard gales', 'Haco', 'LOndon', 'No', 'His schooner', 'Take the Russians to the consul', 'No', 'Some were too hurt', 'To be nursed at the Home', 'That Kenneth take a note to his father', 'Dan Horsey', 'The kitchen', 'Yes', 'Tied to a post', ""Not to break Gildart's neck""], 'answers_start': [65, 158, 869, 964, 232, 278, 279, 279, 321, 469, 469, 468, 602, 680, 803, 1141, 1141, 853], 'answers_end': [157, 226, 962, 1139, 311, 427, 427, 427, 427, 539, 601, 599, 678, 763, 852, 1333, 1333, 908]}" +3fe2ercczx8lwky5hqbkus28r7copd,"CHAPTER XXX + +JACINTA CAPITULATES + +The _Carsegarry_ was not a fast vessel. Like most of the ocean tramp species, she had been built to carry the largest possible cargo on a very moderate consumption of coal, and speed was a secondary consideration. She had also been in the warmer seas for some time, with the result that every plate beneath her water-line was foul, and as she fell in with strong northwest breezes, she was an unusually long while on the way to Liverpool. Austin was thus not astonished to find a letter from Jefferson, written four or five days after he left Las Palmas, waiting him at Farquhar's brokers, which made it evident that his comrade had got to work again. + +He smiled a trifle grimly as he read it, for he fancied that its optimistic tone had cost Jefferson--who alluded to his apprehensions about his arm very briefly--an effort, for the fact that he was asked to cable as soon as he had seen a doctor appeared significant. The rest of the letter concerned financial affairs. + +""We have had a rough preliminary survey, and the result is distinctly encouraging,"" he read. ""After making a few temporary repairs I expect to bring her on to Liverpool, and there is every reason to believe we can dispose of her for a good round sum. I could have got £10,000, ex-cargo, as she lies here. Palm oil, it also appears, is scarce and dear, at up to £30 the ton, from which it seems to me that your share should approximate £7,000. I have to mention that Brown is on his way to Liverpool and wants you to communicate with him at the address enclosed."" ","['Was the ship quick?', 'What was it built for?', 'What is its name?', 'Where was she headed?', 'Where had she been?', 'Who received correspondence?', 'Where did he get it from?', 'Who sent it?', 'What was the correspondence mainly about?']","{'answers': ['No', 'largest possible cargo on a very moderate consumption of coal', 'The Carsegarry', 'Liverpool', 'warmer seas', 'Austin', 'Jefferson', 'Jefferson', 'his arm and financial affairs.'], 'answers_start': [36, 114, 36, 418, 249, 475, 475, 475, 830], 'answers_end': [75, 207, 51, 473, 300, 537, 537, 537, 1009]}" +3qiyre09y3h0x7frv90he7k5yfhn15,"Broadway theatre, commonly known as Broadway, refers to the theatrical performances presented in the 41 professional theatres with 500 or more seats located in the Theater District and Lincoln Center along Broadway, in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. Along with London's West End theatre, Broadway theatre is widely considered to represent the highest level of commercial theatre in the English-speaking world. + +The Theater District is a popular tourist attraction in New York City. According to The Broadway League, for the 2016–2017 season (which ended May 21, 2017), total attendance was 13,270,343 and Broadway shows had US$1,449,399,149 in grosses, with attendance down 0.4%, grosses up 5.5%, and playing weeks down 4.1%. + +The great majority of Broadway shows are musicals. Historian Martin Shefter argues, ""'Broadway musicals,' culminating in the productions of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein, became enormously influential forms of American popular culture"" and helped make New York City the cultural capital of the nation. + +New York did not have a significant theatre presence until about 1750, when actor-managers Walter Murray and Thomas Kean established a resident theatre company at the Theatre on Nassau Street, which held about 280 people. They presented Shakespeare plays and ballad operas such as ""The Beggar's Opera"". In 1752, William Hallam sent a company of twelve actors from Britain to the colonies with his brother Lewis as their manager. They established a theatre in Williamsburg, Virginia and opened with ""The Merchant of Venice"" and ""The Anatomist"". The company moved to New York in the summer of 1753, performing ballad operas and ballad-farces like ""Damon and Phillida"". The Revolutionary War suspended theatre in New York, but thereafter theatre resumed in 1798, the year the 2,000-seat Park Theatre was built on Chatham Street (now called Park Row). The Bowery Theatre opened in 1826, followed by others. Blackface minstrel shows, a distinctly American form of entertainment, became popular in the 1830s, and especially so with the arrival of the Virginia Minstrels in the 1840s.","['How many theatres are on Broadway?', 'How many seats do they have?', 'What city are they in?', 'in what Burrough?', 'Is it a popular place?', 'What was the attendance in 2016-2017?', 'What did it gross?', 'Was attendance up?', 'Down by how much?', 'Was the gross down too?', 'up by what?', 'Were the playing weeks up?', 'Down by what?', 'What makes up the majority of the shows?', 'Who is one of the influential producers?', 'and another?', 'What city is the cultural capital?', 'What was created on Nassau Street?', 'How many did it hold?', 'what happened in 1752?']","{'answers': ['41', '500 or more seats', 'in New York City.', 'Manhattan', 'yes', '13,270,343', '$1,449,399,149', 'no', '0.4%', 'no', '5.5%', 'no', '4.1%.', 'musicals', 'Richard Rodgers', 'Oscar Hammerstein', 'New York City', 'a resident theatre company', 'about 280 people.', 'William Hallam sent a company of twelve actors from Britain to the colonies'], 'answers_start': [36, 125, 148, 164, 415, 521, 609, 658, 657, 684, 692, 705, 704, 732, 857, 857, 992, 1153, 1237, 1347], 'answers_end': [126, 148, 252, 238, 467, 604, 655, 683, 683, 700, 700, 728, 730, 781, 947, 909, 1042, 1218, 1265, 1473]}" +3jmsru9hqiucpdic9ohnv8xc8gmvep,"Xu Caihou, a retired PLA general and former vice-chairman of the powerful Central Military Commission (CMC), was taken from his sick bed at 301 Military Hospital in Beijing on Saturday by dozens of armed policemen, the South China Morning Post reported, quoting unidentified sources. + +Xu was detained the same day President Xi Jinping chaired a steering group tasked with reforming the military, the Post said. + +If confirmed, Xu would become the highest-ranking military officer to be detained on suspicion of corruption. + +Xu's critics claim that during his tenure, the buying and selling of military ranks was widespread in the defense establishment. + +""I was told by an ex-PLA man I met on the train travelling to Guangzhou that he quit the military because so many people were buying positions and he did not want to play that game,"" said David Zweig, professor at Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. + +""Telling me, a foreign professor, such dirt suggests that it is widespread and the anger that exists about this is also widespread."" + +Bribery scandal + +Xu's detention may be connected with the corruption probe of Gu Junshan, the army's former deputy logistics chief and one of Xu's closest subordinates. Gu, who was in charge of the military's massive procurement and property portfolio, reportedly received bribes in cash and gifts. He has been under investigation since early 2012. + +Xu, 71, was promoted to the CMC in 1999 and became its vice-chairman in 2004. He retired in March last year. + +He has not been seen in public for several months until January 20, when the Chinese media showed him with President Xi greeting a group of retired military officials on the eve of the Chinese Lunar New Year. ","['Was Xu promoted?', 'What age?', 'When?', 'Was he liked?', 'Was he arrested?', 'When?', 'How?', 'For what?', 'Who bribed him?', 'Is he still working?', 'Did he resurface?', 'When?', 'Where?', 'For what?', 'Celebrating what?', 'What was bought?', 'By whom?', 'Was a game played?', 'Where?', 'Did he have people beneath him?']","{'answers': ['yes', '71', 'in 1999', 'no', 'yes', 'Saturday', 'taken from bed by policemen', 'suspicion of corruption', 'Gu Junshan', 'no', 'yes', 'January 20', 'with President Xi', 'greeting military officials', 'Chinese Lunar New Year', 'military ranks', 'the defense', 'yes', 'the military', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1408, 1412, 1440, 1004, 0, 175, 109, 499, 1135, 1486, 1570, 1575, 1621, 1639, 1699, 595, 628, 823, 741, 448], 'answers_end': [1447, 1414, 1447, 1021, 284, 184, 213, 522, 1145, 1517, 1586, 1585, 1637, 1685, 1726, 609, 639, 837, 754, 480]}" +3dqq64tanglt1t778c2ubmfuu8lpwy,"Case is a special grammatical category of a noun, pronoun, adjective, participle or numeral whose value reflects the grammatical function performed by that word in a phrase, clause, or sentence. In some languages, nouns, pronouns, adjectives, determiners, participles, prepositions, numerals, articles and their modifiers take different inflected forms depending on what case they are in. As a language evolves, cases can merge (for instance, in Ancient Greek, the locative case merged with the dative), a phenomenon formally called syncretism. + +English has largely lost its case system, although personal pronouns still have three cases that are simplified forms of the nominative, accusative and genitive cases: subjective case (I, you, he, she, it, we, they, who, whoever), objective case (me, you, him, her, it, us, them, whom, whomever) and possessive case (my, mine; your, yours; his; her, hers; its; our, ours; their, theirs; whose; whosever). Forms such as ""I"", ""he"" and ""we"" are used for the subject (""I kicked the ball""), whereas forms such as ""me"", ""him"" and ""us"" are used for the object (""John kicked me""). + +Languages such as Sanskrit, Ancient Greek, Latin, Armenian, Hungarian, Tibetan, Czech, Slovak, Turkish, Tamil, Romanian, Russian, Polish, Serbo-Croatian, Estonian, Finnish, Icelandic, Ukrainian, Lithuanian, Basque, Esperanto and the majority of Caucasian languages have extensive case systems, with nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and determiners all inflecting (usually by means of different suffixes) to indicate their case. The number of cases differs between languages: German and Icelandic have four; Turkish, Latin and Russian each have at least six; Armenian, Czech, Polish, Serbian, Croatian, Ukrainian, and Lithuanian have seven; Sanskrit has eight; Estonian and Finnish have fifteen, Hungarian has eighteen and Tsez has sixty-four.","['What is case?', 'Is there a case system in English?', 'Does Esperanto have an extensive case system?', 'Between languages does the number of cases stay the same?', 'How many does German and Icelandic have?', 'What about Turkish, Latin and Russian?', 'What about Tsez?', 'What are forms such as me, him and us used for?', 'What about I, he, and we?', 'How many cases do personal pronouns still have in English?']","{'answers': ['a special grammatical category of a noun, pronoun, adjective, participle or numeral whose value reflects the grammatical function performed by that word in a phrase, clause, or sentence. In some languages, nouns, pronouns, adjectives, determiners, participles, prepositions, numerals, articles and their modifiers take different inflected forms depending on what case they are in', 'it has largely lost its case system', 'yes', 'no', 'four', 'they each have at least six', 'sixty-four', 'the object', 'they are used for the subject', 'three'], 'answers_start': [8, 554, 1337, 1546, 1593, 1652, 1840, 1041, 952, 589], 'answers_end': [387, 587, 1414, 1592, 1623, 1674, 1859, 1100, 1009, 638]}" +3sitxwycnv96mzbnzcgfilocm6fxbh,"Murder is the unlawful killing of another human without justification or valid excuse, especially the unlawful killing of another human being with malice aforethought. This state of mind may, depending upon the jurisdiction, distinguish murder from other forms of unlawful homicide, such as manslaughter. Manslaughter is a killing committed in the absence of ""malice"", brought about by reasonable provocation, or diminished capacity. ""Involuntary"" manslaughter, where it is recognized, is a killing that lacks all but the most attenuated guilty intent, recklessness. + +Most societies consider murder to be a very serious crime, and thus believe that the person charged should receive harsh punishments for the purposes of retribution, deterrence, rehabilitation, or incapacitation. In most countries, a person convicted of murder generally faces a long-term prison sentence, possibly a life sentence; and in a few, the death penalty may be imposed. + +The modern English word ""murder"" descends from the Proto-Indo-European ""mrtró"" which meant ""to die"". The Middle English ""mordre"" is a noun from Anglo-Saxon ""morðor"" and Old French ""murdre"". Middle English ""mordre"" is a verb from Anglo-Saxon ""myrdrian"" and the Middle English noun. + +The eighteenth-century English jurist William Blackstone (citing Edward Coke), in his ""Commentaries on the Laws of England"" set out the common law definition of murder, which by this definition occurs The elements of common law murder are:","['What is the definition of murder?', 'What is the term for murder by recklessness?', 'And what is the term for murder that was provoked?', 'What sentence might a person found guilty of murder recieve?', 'Maximally called what?', 'What other alternative may be sentenced?', 'What word was murder derived from?', 'meaning?', 'Which jurist defined murder?', 'In what publication?', 'During which time period?', 'Whom did he cite?']","{'answers': ['unlawful killing of another human without justification or valid excuse,', '""Involuntary"" manslaughter,', '. Manslaughter', 'long-term prison sentence,', 'life sentence;', ', the death penalty', 'Proto-Indo-European ""mrtró""', '""to die"".', 'William Blackstone', '""Commentaries on the Laws of England""', 'The eighteenth-century', 'Edward Coke'], 'answers_start': [0, 433, 303, 800, 885, 900, 1002, 1021, 1235, 1234, 1234, 1292], 'answers_end': [86, 567, 434, 875, 900, 949, 1029, 1051, 1290, 1473, 1290, 1310]}" +3ffj6vril1o8chji2ajpvu5e7gr0it,"Before forming Queen, Brian May and Roger Taylor had played together in a band named Smile. Freddie Mercury (then known by his birth name of Farrokh ""Freddie"" Bulsara) was a fan of Smile and encouraged them to experiment with more elaborate stage and recording techniques. Mercury joined the band in 1970, suggested ""Queen"" as a new band name, and adopted his familiar stage name. John Deacon was recruited prior to recording their eponymous debut album in 1973. Queen first charted in the UK with their second album, Queen II, in 1974, but it was the release of Sheer Heart Attack later that year and A Night at the Opera in 1975 which brought them international success. The latter featured ""Bohemian Rhapsody"", which stayed at number one in the UK for nine weeks and popularised the music video. Their 1977 album, News of the World, contained ""We Will Rock You"" and ""We Are the Champions"", which have become anthems at sporting events. By the early 1980s, Queen were one of the biggest stadium rock bands in the world. Their performance at 1985's Live Aid is ranked among the greatest in rock history by various music publications, with a 2005 industry poll ranking it the best. In 1991, Mercury died of bronchopneumonia, a complication of AIDS, and Deacon retired in 1997. Since then, May and Taylor have occasionally performed together, including with Paul Rodgers (2004–09) and with Adam Lambert (since 2011). In November 2014, Queen released a new album, Queen Forever, featuring vocals from the late Mercury.","['What was their band earlier?', 'Now what?', 'When did Mercury start with them?', 'What was his real name?', 'Who suggested the new name?', 'What is the name?', 'Who joined them next?', 'What was their first chart in UK?', 'Which year was that?', 'What was their first international success?', 'In which year?', 'Was there a specific track mentionable?', 'What was its success?', 'Did they do well in any other format?', 'Are there any examples?', 'What was their achievement in the 80s?', 'Any example?', 'How it is ranked?', 'What happened to Mercury?', 'How about Deacon?']","{'answers': ['Smile', 'Queen', '1970', 'Farrokh Bulsara', 'Mercury', 'Queen', 'John Deacon', 'Queen II', '1974', 'A Night at the Opera', '1975', 'Bohemian Rhapsody', 'number one in the UK for nine weeks', 'music videos', 'Bohemian Rhapsody', 'one of the biggest stadium rock bands in the world.', ""1985's Live Aid"", 'a 2005 industry poll ranking it the best.', 'died of bronchopneumonia', 'He retired'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 273, 92, 273, 306, 381, 463, 463, 602, 602, 673, 673, 770, 693, 939, 1022, 1140, 1191, 1253], 'answers_end': [90, 91, 304, 166, 342, 342, 461, 527, 535, 673, 630, 712, 764, 798, 797, 1021, 1103, 1181, 1223, 1267]}" +3vhp9mdgrnk8wic8di6onyun0jacfx,"(CNN) -- Cockiness and swagger serve him on the golf course, but there's much more to golf's young phenom, Rory McIlroy. + +The U.S. Open winner might hang with tennis great Rafael Nadal, knock back some Heinekens or slip the electronic dance sounds of Swedish House Mafia into his iPod. + +Such tidbits are rolling out these days from the 22-year-old hero of Holywood, Northern Ireland, who won the tournament by eight strokes and instantly drew comparisons to Tiger Woods. + +""I didn't realize how much my life would change, even in the last 10 days,"" McIlroy said on ""Piers Morgan Tonight,"" aired Thursday. + +As Woods has done over the years, McIlroy simply left the competition in the dust. He was the youngest winner of the tournament since the legendary Bobby Jones in 1923. + +For someone under a spotlight these days, the athlete with a tousle of hair looked at ease during his interview with Morgan. + +""To me, I won a golf tournament and that was the end of it,"" McIlroy said. But it really is bigger than that."" + +He paid tribute to his parents, who both worked when he grew up. His father, Gerry, held down three jobs and was a ""calming influence"" during the U.S. Open, said McIlroy, an only child. + +The U.S. Open gave the golfer a shot of redemption after his final-round meltdown at the Masters in April. + +""If anything it made me more determined to prove to people and myself that I wasn't ... a choker,"" McIlroy said. + +While saying he was inspired by Woods, McIlroy isn't one to compare himself. ","['Whom has Rory McIlroy comapred to?', 'How old is he?', 'What has he won?', 'What show has he appeared on?', 'What did he fail to win?', 'Where is he from?', 'Who is he friends with?', 'From whom does he draw inspiration?', 'Has he been compared to him?', 'To whom did he give credit?', 'What did they do?', 'How was his father relevant to his golfing career?', 'What did his brother do?', ""What's one of his most notable mannerisms?"", ""What is he set on showing everyone that he isn't?"", 'Is he the youngest winner of the tournament?', 'What did he say on a show?', 'What does he listen to?']","{'answers': ['Tiger Woods', '22', 'the U.S. Open', 'Piers Morgan Tonight', 'the Masters in April', 'Holywood, Northern Ireland', 'Rafael Nadal', 'Tiger Woods', 'yes', 'his parents', 'they both worked', 'he was a ""calming influence""', 'he was an only child', 'Cockiness and swagger', 'a choker', 'since the legendary Bobby Jones in 1923', '""I didn\'t realize how much my life would change, even in the last 10 days,""', 'the electronic dance sounds of Swedish House Mafia'], 'answers_start': [335, 289, 123, 475, 1208, 289, 123, 1432, 289, 1020, 1020, 1085, 1020, 9, 1317, 691, 475, 123], 'answers_end': [474, 386, 144, 607, 1316, 385, 186, 1508, 474, 1084, 1085, 1154, 1205, 59, 1430, 777, 607, 287]}" +3ydtzai2wxgebz5ld4llfye57ue148,"When Steve Maxwell graduated from college, he had an engineering degree and a high tech job -- but he couldn't balance his checkbook. ""I took one finance class in college but dropped it to go on a ski trip,"" says the 45-year-old father of three, who lives in Windsor, Colorado. ""I actually had to go to my bank and ask them to teach me how to read my statement."" + +One of the biggest obstacles to making money is not understanding it: Thousands of us avoid investing because we just don't get it. But to make money, you must be financially literate. ""It bothered me that I didn't understand this stuff,"" says Steve, ""so I read books and magazines about money management and investing, and I asked every financial whiz I knew to explain things to me."" + +He and his wife started applying the lessons: They made a point to _ . They never bought on impulse, always negotiated better deals (on their cars,cable bills, furniture) and stayed in their home long after they went for an expensive vacation. They also put 20 percent of their annual salary into investments. + +Within ten years, they were millionaires, and people were coming to Steve for advice. ""Someone would say, 'I need to refinance my house -- what should I do? 'A lot of times, I wouldn't know the answer, but I'd go to find it and learn something in the process,"" he says. + +In 2003, Steve quit his job to become part owner of a company that holds personal finance seminars for employees of corporations like Wal Mart. He also started going to real estate investment seminars, and it's paid off: He now owns $ 30 million worth of investment properties, including apartment complexes, a shopping mall and a quarry. + +""I was an engineer who never thought this life was possible, but all it truly takes is a little self education,"" says Steve. ""You can do anything once you understand the basics.""","['What type of degree did Steve have?', 'Did he have a high-tech job as well?', 'Why did he drop his finance class?', 'How many children does he have?', 'How old is Steve?', 'In what year did Steve quit his job?', 'Is Steve a multi-millionaire?', 'How long did it take him to become a millionaire?', 'Do people ask Steve for advice?', 'How much of his annual salary does he put into Investments?']","{'answers': ['an engineering degree', 'yes', 'to go on a ski trip', 'three', '45', '2003', 'yes', 'Within ten years', 'yes', '20 percent'], 'answers_start': [49, 43, 135, 217, 217, 1337, 1558, 1065, 1111, 997], 'answers_end': [71, 91, 205, 244, 244, 1364, 1613, 1105, 1149, 1061]}" +3p59jyt76lk5h527b9m7sp02eta2ta,"(CNN) -- Venezuela's top election official said Thursday that authorities will complete a 100% audit of votes cast in Sunday's presidential election. + +Tibisay Lucena, president of Venezuela's National Electoral Council, said officials decided on the audit after a lengthy debate. + +Officials had already audited 54% of ballot boxes, and now will audit the remaining 46%, she said. + +READ MORE: Why Venezuela is so divided + +The decision comes after opposition candidate Henrique Capriles Radonski filed complaints with election officials about thousands of alleged violations during Sunday's vote. + +""The electoral power is making this decision in order to preserve a climate of harmony between Venezuelans, but also to isolate violent sectors that are irresponsibly trying to harm democracy,"" Lucena said. + +Capriles said he accepted the council's decision Thursday because he believes that the problems his campaign spotted would be detected in the audit of the remaining 46%. + +""I want to congratulate our people, because this was your fight,"" Capriles said late Thursday. + +Earlier this week, Lucena certified the election results and declared Nicolas Maduro president-elect, despite Capriles' calls for a vote-by-vote recount. + +Maduro secured 50.8% of votes in Sunday's election, while Capriles won 49%, election officials said earlier this week. + +Maduro is scheduled to be sworn in at a ceremony in Caracas on Friday. It was unclear late Thursday whether the audit would impact plans for his inauguration. + +The audit will take about 30 days and will involve comparing results from voting machines with printed reports and registries containing voters' signatures, Venezuelan constitutional lawyer Jose Vicente Haro told CNN en Español. ",['Who is Tibsay Lucena?'],"{'answers': [""president of Venezuela's National Electoral Council""], 'answers_start': [152], 'answers_end': [220]}" +34z02eimisdylvztwmit917ni5st04,"Zeus (; ""Zeús"" ) is the sky and thunder god in ancient Greek religion, who ruled as king of the gods of Mount Olympus. His name is cognate with the first element of his Roman equivalent Jupiter. His mythologies and powers are similar, though not identical, to those of Indo-European deities such as Indra, Jupiter, Perun, Thor, and Odin. + +Zeus is the child of Cronus and Rhea, the youngest of his siblings to be born, though sometimes reckoned the eldest as the others required disgorging from Cronus's stomach. In most traditions, he is married to Hera, by whom he is usually said to have fathered Ares, Hebe, and Hephaestus. At the oracle of Dodona, his consort was said to be Dione, by whom the ""Iliad"" states that he fathered Aphrodite. Zeus was also infamous for his erotic escapades. These resulted in many godly and heroic offspring, including Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Hermes, Persephone, Dionysus, Perseus, Heracles, Helen of Troy, Minos, and the Muses. + +He was respected as an allfather who was chief of the gods and assigned the others to their roles: ""Even the gods who are not his natural children address him as Father, and all the gods rise in his presence."" He was equated with many foreign weather gods, permitting Pausanias to observe ""That Zeus is king in heaven is a saying common to all men"". Zeus' symbols are the thunderbolt, eagle, bull, and oak. In addition to his Indo-European inheritance, the classical ""cloud-gatherer"" (Greek: , ""Nephelēgereta"") also derives certain iconographic traits from the cultures of the ancient Near East, such as the scepter. Zeus is frequently depicted by Greek artists in one of two poses: standing, striding forward with a thunderbolt leveled in his raised right hand, or seated in majesty.","['What God is Zeus?', 'In what religion?', 'What was he king of?', 'Who were his parents?', 'Did he have brothers and sisters?', 'Who is his wife/', 'How many children did he have?', 'What are their names?', 'What was he known for?', 'What did they result in?', 'What are his symbols?']","{'answers': ['sky and thunder', 'Greek', 'the gods', 'Cronus and Rhea', 'Yes', 'Hera', 'Three', 'Ares, Hebe, and Hephaestus', 'erotic escapades', 'godly and heroic offspring', 'thunderbolt, eagle, bull, and oak'], 'answers_start': [24, 55, 92, 361, 379, 549, 599, 600, 773, 814, 1337], 'answers_end': [39, 61, 100, 376, 406, 554, 626, 626, 789, 840, 1370]}" +3bf51chdtva8gm8yws14vi4z79x0hx,"O'Fallon, Missouri (CNN) -- Nathan Halbach is 22, with a diagnosis of terminal brain cancer. He knows that ""horrible stuff"" lies ahead. + +His mother, Pat Bond, has been taking care of him full time. But when she needed help, she reached out to the Roman Catholic Church. + +After all, his father is a priest. + +Nathan was born in 1986, during a five-year affair between his mother and Father Henry Willenborg, the Franciscan priest who celebrated Nathan's baptism. In a story first reported in the New York Times, it was revealed that The Franciscan Order drew up an agreement acknowledging the boy's paternity and agreeing to pay child support in exchange for a pledge of confidentiality. + +Now her son -- the youngest of four children -- may have just weeks to live. And when the Franciscans balked at paying for his care, she decided she was no longer bound by her pledge of confidentiality. + +""I never asked for extraordinary amounts. I asked for the basic needs and care of my son,"" Bond told CNN's ""AC 360."" But she said the church told her, ""No, we are not Nathan's biological father, we have no legal obligation to your son."" + +Willenborg, whose priestly vows require celibacy, has been suspended from his most recent assignment, in northern Wisconsin, as Catholic leaders investigate allegations that he was involved with another woman -- then in high school -- around the same time he was seeing Bond. Willenborg has acknowledged his relationship with Bond, but denies any inappropriate relationship with the other woman while she was a minor, according to his current bishop. ","[""Who is Nathan Halbach's mom?"", 'Who has she asked to help her?', 'What does his father do?', 'When was he born?', 'How old does that make him?', 'Is he healthy?', 'What was he diagnosed with?', 'Who takes care of him?', 'Were his parents married when he was born?', 'How long was their affair?', 'Who pays the child support?', 'In exchange for what?', 'Why did she break that pledge?', 'How long does her son have to live?', 'Did she ask for a lot of money?', 'What did she ask for?', 'Was she the only one that his father was involved with?']","{'answers': ['Pat Bond', 'the Roman Catholic Church.', 'He is a priest.', '1986', '22', 'No.', 'Brain cancer.', 'His mother.', 'No.', 'Five years.', 'The Franciscan Order.', 'A pledge of confidentiality.', 'The Franciscans balked at paying for his care.', 'Weeks.', 'No.', 'The basic needs and care of her son,', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [149, 244, 284, 329, 46, 55, 79, 138, 310, 344, 534, 659, 776, 753, 897, 950, 1309], 'answers_end': [158, 272, 308, 333, 48, 91, 91, 148, 408, 354, 554, 689, 822, 759, 937, 985, 1345]}" +3awetudc92s5e2p864wh1t80ptkizp,"(CNN) -- At one point in Jared Hutchins' young life, the Beatles were a big problem. + +The rallies, which draw mostly teens, are one part concert, one part Christian revival. + +""I had to stop listening to them for a while,"" said Hutchins, who lives in Cumming, Georgia, and plays the piano, guitar and harmonica. He said the group's world view ""had a negative effect on me,"" and made him irritable and angry. + +""God owns my life, not the Beatles,"" he said simply. Although Hutchins said he enjoys a wide range of music -- from Pink Floyd and Arcade Fire to Christian bands such as Hillsong United -- he said he has to be careful of what music he listens to, for the same reason he temporarily turned off the Beatles. + +Hutchins, a 16-year-old graced with poise and thoughtfulness, is one of many teenagers who say that some part of popular culture, with its ubiquitous references to sex, drugs and violence, has harmed him. + +Last year, Hutchins and his Christian youth group attended an Acquire the Fire rally in Atlanta, Georgia, he said. Acquire the Fire -- regional rallies held across the country -- and BattleCry -- the larger rallies held this year in only three cities -- are the products of the evangelical Christian organization Teen Mania. Go behind-the-scenes with CNN's Christiane Amanpour at a BattleCry event » + +One part concert, one part Christian revival, the rallies seek to ""stage a reverse revolution"" against secular popular culture. They have the pull of headlining rock concerts, drawing thousands of people regardless of the region of the country, the month of year or the day of the week. The audiences are nearly always predominantly teenagers and young adults. ","['Who does the story focus on?', 'What was an issue he faced?', 'What band did he have a problem with?', 'Why?', 'Who does he claim owns his life?', 'What kind of music does he listen to?', 'What did some musicians reference that bothered him?', 'What rally did he attend?', 'Who puts on these events?', 'What is one piece of the rally?', 'the other?', 'How many people attend?', 'Who are the main people in the audience?']","{'answers': ['Jared Hutchins', 'He says that some part of popular culture has harmed him', 'the Beatles', 'He said the group\'s world view ""had a negative effect on me,"" and made him irritable and angry.', 'God', 'he enjoys a wide range of music', 'sex, drugs and violence', 'Acquire the Fire', 'Teen Mania', 'One part concert', 'one part Christian revival', 'thousands of people', 'predominantly teenagers and young adults'], 'answers_start': [25, 719, 53, 313, 412, 487, 858, 988, 1239, 1328, 1328, 1504, 1646], 'answers_end': [39, 922, 64, 408, 428, 596, 906, 1004, 1249, 1372, 1372, 1571, 1687]}" +3ftyuglfsulqzdpx72oqlslsvg05dg,"U.S. billionaire Bill Gates went to watch a game of his friend, U.S. teen player Ariel Hsing, at the ExCel Centre while the girl was playing against Chinese Li Xiaoxia. Gates wore an orange jacket and dark blue baseball cap. He sat in the front row of thespectators' stand andapplauded for every point Hsing scored. ""I'm wishing her the best of luck, but the opposite player is really great,"" Gates said. Hsing was in her third match at London 2012. She had already beaten Mexico's Yadira Silva and Luxembourg's Ni Xia Lian. Hsing is known in the U.S. as a close friend with billionaires Warren Buffett and Gates. She is close enough to call them ""Uncle Warren"" and ""Uncle Bill"". Buffett met Hsing when she was only 9. Two years later, he invited her to play against his friends. She has returned several times after that. Earlier this year after winning a position on the U.S. team, she took a few points off Buffett and Gates. When asked whether he has won a point off Hsing, Gates said, ""She beat me when she was nine. She has been nice to me.""","[""Who are two of Hsing's billionaire friends?"", 'Is she friends with Warren Buffet and Bill Gates?', 'Are they billionaires?', 'What does Hsing call them?', 'How was old was she when she met Bill Gates?', 'How old was she when he invited her to play against his buddies?', 'What did Bill wear to the game at ExCel Centre?', 'Did he have a good seat?', 'Who did Hsing defeat from Mexico?']","{'answers': ['unknown', 'Yes', 'Yes', '""Uncle Warren"" and ""Uncle Bill"".', 'Nine', '11', 'orange jacket and dark blue baseball ca', 'Yes', ""Yadira Silva and Luxembourg's Ni Xia Lian.""], 'answers_start': [-1, 525, 575, 647, 716, 718, 183, 225, 482], 'answers_end': [-1, 612, 612, 679, 717, 734, 222, 249, 524]}" +3atpcq38j8aq3uw5yu2l6obf6weyan,"CHAPTER IX + +MERRIL TIGHTENS THE SCREW + +The _Sorata_ went to sea again next morning, and one night a week later she bore up for Vancouver before a westerly breeze. A thin crescent moon had just cleared the dim white line of the mainland snow, and the sea glittered faintly in her frothing wake under a vast sweep of dusky blue. The big topsail swayed across it, blotting out the stars, and there was a rhythmic splashing beneath the bows. + +Anthea Merril stood at the tiller outlined against the heave of sea, for the night was warm and she was dressed in white. Nellie Austerly sat on a locker in the cockpit, and her father on the saloon skylights with a cigar in his hand. Valentine lay on the deck not far away, and Jimmy a little further forward. + +""I suppose we will be in soon after daylight, and I'm sorry,"" said Nellie Austerly. ""It has been an almost perfect cruise in spite of the bad weather. Don't you wish we were going back again, instead of home, Anthea?"" + +Jimmy roused himself to attention, for he would very much have liked to hear Miss Merril's real thoughts on the matter; but she laughed. + +""I don't think it would be very much use if I did,"" she said. ""One can't go sailing always--and if you feel that that is a pity, you can think of the rain and the wind."" + +""Ah!"" said Nellie Austerly, ""one has to bear so much of them everywhere. Sometimes one wonders whether life is all gray days and rain; but this trip has made me better, and, perhaps, if Mr. Valentine will take us, we will go back next year and revel once more in the sea and the sunshine--we really had a good deal of the latter."" ","['What was Anthea wearing?', 'who else was on the boat?', 'what was she doing?', 'what was the boat named?', 'Did Nellie want to go home?', 'what time of day is it?', ""what's the weather like?"", 'was the moon full?', 'what shape was it?', ""What was Nellie's father doing?"", 'Who was laying on the deck?', 'What has the trip done for Nellie?', 'when does she want to do it again?', 'who would take them?']","{'answers': ['white', 'Nellie Austerly', 'Sitting on a locker', 'The _Sorata_', 'No.', 'Night', 'warm', 'No.', 'A thin crescen', 'sitting on the saloon skylights', 'Valentine', 'made her better,', 'next year', 'Mr. Valentine'], 'answers_start': [556, 564, 580, 41, 906, 755, 529, 165, 165, 627, 677, 1439, 1515, 1472], 'answers_end': [562, 579, 595, 53, 974, 799, 533, 185, 179, 651, 687, 1454, 1525, 1485]}" +35l9rvqfcoiow8keuzfokps6nyquhj,"(CNN) -- Did we almost lose Bono? + +The rear hatch of the aircraft taking the U2 lead singer from Dublin to Berlin was missing when the aircraft landed at Berlin Schonefeld Airport on Wednesday. + +Besides Bono (whose real name is Paul Hewson), there were two pilots and four other passengers on board, according to Germout Freitag, an official with the German Federal Bureau of Aircraft Accident Investigation. + +U2 is scheduled to perform Thursday at the Bambi Awards, Germany's version of the Emmys. Other members of the band were traveling separately. + +The ground crew discovered that the hatch was missing shortly after the aircraft landed at 12:26 a.m., 11 minutes after it blew off, Freitag said. + +Bono apologizes for free iTunes album + +""The ground crew realized the door was gone and two suitcases had fallen out,"" Freitag said. + +""Officials have not yet located the two suitcases or the hatch door, but they have been able to pinpoint the area where they are likely to have landed by the radar."" + +The bureau has started in an investigation into the incident's cause. + +""The investigation will take at least six to eight weeks and will be greatly hampered if the door is not located,"" Freitag said. + +While officials ""have no idea at the moment what caused this and need to examine both the door and the area of the plane,"" Freitag said he believes the rear hatch was not properly closed. + +""This sort of thing is not common."" + +Bono didn't seem fazed by the midair scare. A short time later, he met with Walter Lindner, Germany's special representative on Ebola. ","['Who was almost lost?', 'How was he missing?', 'Who was all aboard?', 'Is Bono apart of a band?', 'What is his role?', 'Where was they headed?', 'To do what?', 'What was bono apologetic for?', 'What was officials looking for?', 'Will they have to investigate?', 'How long will that be?', 'Do they know what happened?', 'What do he think happened?', 'What was Bono ending reaction to this?', 'Who did he meet with?', 'Who is he?']","{'answers': ['Bono', ""He wasn't missing."", 'Bono, two pilots, and 4 passengers.', 'Yes', 'Lead Singer.', 'Berlin', 'To perform.', 'The free iTines album.', 'The hatch door.', 'Yes.', 'Six to eight weeks.', 'No.', 'The rear hatch was not properly closed.', 'Unfazed.', 'Walter Lindner', 'Representative on Ebola.'], 'answers_start': [9, 9, 204, 76, 77, 92, 413, 706, 842, 1009, 1081, 1228, 1351, 1440, 1502, 1532], 'answers_end': [34, 195, 303, 92, 92, 114, 468, 744, 909, 1079, 1137, 1256, 1401, 1482, 1530, 1575]}" +3s96kq6i9m4skf0n8y6oo8r6cprtdd,"The piano on which Mozart wrote all of his late works returned home to Vienna for the first time since his death in 1791.The piano will stand in his former Vienna home, now a museum, for two weeks, ending in a concert of the works by Mozart. Mozart bought the instrument from Anton Walter, the most famous piano maker of his time, in 1782.He wrote more than 50 works for the piano on it, many of them in the apartment in Vienna.After Mozart's death, Constanze, Mozart's wife, gave the instrument to their elder surviving son, Carl Thomas, who donated it to the Mozarteum Salzburg on what would have been the composer's 100th birthday.The piano is now part of the permanent exhibition in the Austrian city of Salzburg. "" It was very hard to let it go,"" said Matthias Schulz, director of the Mozarteum Salzburg."" If we didn' t know it was in the best hands, we wouldn' t have done it."" The piano is much smaller and lighter than modern concert ones.Its sound is fresher and brighter than that of a modern piano, with lighter action and hammers . Piano restorer Josef Meingast, who has looked after the Mozart piano since 1975, said it was superior to any of its surviving copies.Meingast said he had to fight to replace the existing strings , dating from a 1973 restoration, with softer ones that produce a rounder sound thought to be more similar to what Mozart would have produced. Russian pianist Alexander Melnikov, who planned to give a concert of Mozart' s music on the piano on November 7, said he was privileged to play such an instrument.It's easily the biggest day of a musician' s life.""","['what instrument was Melnikov going to play on Nov 7?', 'who looked after the piano since 1975?', 'what year had replacement strings been put in?', 'when did Mozart die?', 'where is his piano now?', 'when did he buy the piano?', 'what museum has it?', 'is that his former home?', 'who donated the piano originally?', ""what is his son's name?"", 'who did he get the piano from?', 'what was her first name?', 'how many songs did Mozart compose on it?', 'When Carl donated it, how old would Mozart have been?', 'is the piano bigger or smaller than modern pianos?', 'how does it sound in comparison?', 'did Josef Meigast think it was inferior or superior?']","{'answers': [""Mozart's piano"", 'Josef Meingast,', '1973', '1791', 'Salzburg', '1782', 'Mozarteum Salzburg', 'no', 'his son', 'Carl Thomas', ""Mozart's wife"", 'Constanze', 'more than 50', '100', 'smaller', 'fresher and brighter', 'superior'], 'answers_start': [1043, 1044, 1209, 103, 663, 249, 543, 125, 505, 505, 458, 450, 348, 539, 883, 948, 1059], 'answers_end': [1480, 1123, 1272, 120, 717, 338, 579, 167, 554, 537, 539, 475, 386, 646, 909, 1009, 1145]}" +37z929rlg98ym4j55o1dj7d6dtuts2,"The Adventures of Tom Thumb and Thumbelina + +For the first time ever, two little fairy tale characters meet in one fun-filled, action-packed musical adventure. Trying to find their way in a great big world, Tom Thumb and Thumbelina join forces and face difficulties in a great journey to find their true home. + +Starring: Elijah Wood, Peter Gallagher + +Runtime: 1 hour 16 minutes + +Buy with 1 click + +Uptown Girls + +Carefree Molly Gunn loses her inheritance and must do something she's never done before---to get a job. She ends up as babysitter to an 8-year-old girl who teaches Molly to be a grownup, while Molly teaches her to be a kid. + +Starring: Brittany Murphy, Dakota Fanning + +Runtime: 1 hour 33 minutes + +Buy with 1 click + +Magic Beyond Words: The J.K. Rowling Story + +Based on a true story, the movie Magic Beyond Words: The J.K. Rowling Story is about the British author's rise to fame, from poor single mother to author of the popular Harry Potter books, and one of the wealthiest woman in the world. + +Starring: Poppy Montgomery, Emily Holmes + +Runtime: 1 hour 26 minutes + +Buy with 1 click + +The Book Thief + +To everyone's excitement, Geoffrey Rush and Emily Watson star in this moving film based on the bestseller about a girl who changes the lives of those around her in World War II Germany. + +Starring: Emily Watson, Geoffrey Rush + +Runtime: 2 hours 11 minutes + +Buy with 1 click","['What was Poppy Montgomery the star of?', 'What was it about?', 'Who was the author?', 'Was she wealthy?', 'What is the name of the fairy taile movie?', 'Starring who?', 'Did Elijah play Thumbelina?', 'What movie did Dakota Fanning co-star in?', 'Who starred with her?', 'What is the length of the film?']","{'answers': ['Magic Beyond Words.', ""British author's rise to fame."", 'J.K. Rowling.', 'No.', 'The Adventures of Tom Thumb and Thumbelina', 'Elijah Wood and Peter Gallagher.', 'No.', 'Uptown Girls.', 'Brittany Murphy.', '1 hour 33 minutes.'], 'answers_start': [1016, 832, 779, 836, 0, 312, 207, 642, 642, 686], 'answers_end': [1043, 898, 855, 922, 92, 352, 265, 684, 684, 713]}" +3hmvi3qicjsu96j52b9svnic1wpy13,"A little boy named Justin lived on a farm. His father James owned the farm. His uncles Jerry, Todd, and Billy also worked on the farm. + +The farm had chickens, cows, horses, sheep, and pigs. He loved to play with all of the animals on the farm, but the horses were his favorite. He would spend all day riding the horses. He loved when baby horses were born. They were born in the spring. When a baby horse was born, Justin's father would bring the baby out of the barn for Justin to pet. + +Justin also loved playing in the fields on the farm. He would run through the meadows trying to catch butterflies. He also loved to stay up late and catch fireflies in the dark. + +Justin also loved going fishing in the summer. On one Tuesday evening, he went to the farm's pond and caught a huge catfish. The fish was so large that it almost broke his fishing pole. Justin brought the fish in. + +The fish looked at Justin with sad eyes. Looking at the fish, Justin felt bad that he had caught it. He threw the catfish back into the pond. He packed away his fishing pole and went back home. He told his father about the catfish and how he let it go. + +His father said, ""I am proud of you for doing that, son.""","['How many kinds of animals did they have on the farm?', ""What were Justin's uncles names?"", ""What was Justin's favorite animals"", 'what did he do at the pond?', 'did anything happen to his fishing pole?', 'What did Justin do in the fields?', 'What did Justin do after dark?', 'How did the fish look at Justin?', 'What did he do with the fish?', 'What did he do after returning the fish?', ""What would Justin's father do after a horse was born?"", 'Who owned the farm?', 'When are baby horses born?', ""What did justin's father say when he got home from fishing?"", 'On what day did Justin go fishing?']","{'answers': ['chickens, cows, horses, sheep, and pigs', 'Jerry, Todd, and Billy', 'horses', 'caught a huge catfish.', 'almost broke his fishing pole.', 'try to catch butterflies', 'catch fireflies', 'with sad eyes', 'He threw the catfish back into the pond', 'He packed away his fishing pole and went back home', 'bring the baby out of the barn for Justin to pet.', ""Justin's father James"", 'in the spring', 'I am proud of you for doing that, son', 'Tuesday'], 'answers_start': [150, 86, 253, 772, 825, 576, 638, 912, 986, 1027, 438, 42, 373, 1159, 724], 'answers_end': [189, 109, 259, 794, 855, 603, 655, 925, 1026, 1078, 489, 59, 386, 1196, 731]}" +3yz8upk3vtmxf09y871n9yvqa4fcui,"The World Health Organization warns that millions of people are dying every year from indoor air pollution. The WHO finds that poor cooking, heating and lighting technologies are killing millions of people each year. + +Indoor air pollution results from the use of dangerous fuels and cook-stoves in the home. To help fight the problem, the WHO announced, new guidelines aimed at reducing household pollutants. + +WHO officials say nearly three billion people are unable to use clean fuels and technologies for cooking? heating and lighting. And they say more than seven million people die from exposure to indoor or outdoor air pollution each year. Of that number, the WHO says about 4. 3 million people die from household air pollution given off by simple coal cook-stoves. Most of the deaths are in developing countries. + +Carlos Dora is Coordinator in the WHO's Department of Public Health, Environmental and Social Determinants of Health. He says people should not use unprocessed coal and kerosene fuel indoors. He says opening a window or door to let out the harmful air will not improve the situation. It will only pollute the outdoors. + +WHO officials say indoor pollution leads to early deaths from stroke, heart and lung disease, childhood pneumonia and lung cancer. Women and girls are the main victims. The United Nations found that more than 95 percent of households in sub-Saharan Africa depend on solid fuels for cooking. It says huge populations in India, China and Latin American countries, such as Guatemala and Peru, are also at risk. + +Nigel Bruce is a professor of Public Health at the University of Liverpool. He says researchers are developing good cook-stoves and other equipment to burn fuels in a more efficient way. + +WHO experts note some new, safe and low-cost technologies that could help are already available. In India, you can buy an induction stove for about $ 8.00. And in Africa a you can buy a solar lamp for less than $ 1. 00.","['How many die annually from indoor air pollution?', 'Cooking, heating and what else kill them?', 'The WHO announced what?', 'WHO says how many people are unable to use clean fuels?', 'Are most deaths in United States?', 'Where are they at?', 'Who is Carlos Dora?', 'He said people should avoid using what?', 'What will not improve the situation?', 'What will it do, instead?', 'What conditions does indoor pollution lead to?', 'Are more men or women effected?', 'What area depend heavily on solid fuels for cooking?', 'What other areas with large populations are at risk?']","{'answers': ['Millions', 'Lighting technologies', 'New guidelines aimed at reducing household pollutants', 'Nearly three billion', 'No', 'Developing countries.', ""Coordinator in the WHO's Department of Public Health, Environmental and Social Determinants of Health."", 'Unprocessed coal and kerosene fuel', 'Opening a window or door', 'Pollute the outdoors.', 'Early deaths from stroke, heart and lung disease, childhood pneumonia and lung cancer.', 'Women', 'Sub-Saharan Africa', 'India, China and Latin American countries'], 'answers_start': [1, 0, 336, 412, 774, 774, 824, 941, 1016, 1107, 1145, 1276, 1314, 1435], 'answers_end': [107, 216, 409, 538, 822, 822, 941, 1014, 1106, 1143, 1275, 1314, 1434, 1553]}" +39gxdjn2otevgc8lwlvn3y1qxh38vq,"Hawthorne rolled over in bed and looked around the room. He let out a breath. His eyes were half-closed as he shoved the covers back from his bed, and moved towards the door. He knew that he had to check on Kate, if he did nothing else. She was ill, with a heart problem, and he worried about her all the time. + +They both lived in a home for orphans, and he had since his parents had died, when he was the age of four. He had taken care of Kate as if she were his sister ever since. He wandered to her room sitting himself by her on her bed, shoving her hair from her face. + +She moved on the bed as he pulled her into his arms, ""Kate."" He said into her ear, ""It's time to wake up."" He pressed a kiss to her head, and her eyes opened. + +""Hawthy?"" She said, her nickname for him moving from her lips. + +""Yea."" He moved her hair. + +""I want to go outside today,"" she said, and he nodded in response. + +""If you are up to it, I won't stop you"", he told her, and she smiled. + +""Thanks Hawthy"", she said. + +It wasn't long until she fell back to sleep.","['Who was in bed?', 'Who did he need to check on?', 'why?', 'where did he find her?', 'how did he wake her?', 'when did her eyes open?', 'What did she call him?', 'What did Kate want to do?', 'Would he let her?', 'did she get to go outside?']","{'answers': ['Hawthorne rolled over in bed', 'Kate', 'She was ill, with a heart problem', 'her room', ""Said It's time to wake up"", 'When she woke up', 'Hawthy', 'To go outside', 'Yes', ""it doesn't say she went back to bed""], 'answers_start': [0, 175, 237, 484, 631, 684, 738, 831, 831, 1002], 'answers_end': [28, 211, 270, 507, 681, 736, 756, 869, 898, 1045]}" +3kopy89hm820ok2l3fm89tilni9j3e,"Secularism is the principle of the separation of government institutions and persons mandated to represent the state from religious institutions and religious dignitaries (the attainment of such is termed secularity). One manifestation of secularism is asserting the right to be free from religious rule and teachings, or, in a state declared to be neutral on matters of belief, from the imposition by government of religion or religious practices upon its people. Another manifestation of secularism is the view that public activities and decisions, especially political ones, should be uninfluenced by religious beliefs or practices. + +Secularism draws its intellectual roots from Greek and Roman philosophers such as Epicurus and Marcus Aurelius; from Enlightenment thinkers such as John Locke, Denis Diderot, Voltaire, Baruch Spinoza, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, and Thomas Paine; and from more recent freethinkers and atheists such as Robert Ingersoll, Bertrand Russell, and Christopher Hitchens. + +The purposes and arguments in support of secularism vary widely. In European laicism, it has been argued that secularism is a movement toward modernization, and away from traditional religious values (also known as secularization). This type of secularism, on a social or philosophical level, has often occurred while maintaining an official state church or other state support of religion. In the United States, some argue that state secularism has served to a greater extent to protect religion and the religious from governmental interference, while secularism on a social level is less prevalent.","['What is Secularism?', 'What is its attainment termed as?', 'How many manifestation of secularism have been mentioned in this passage?', 'Give me one of them?', 'And the secondE?', 'Do the purposes in support of secularism vary widely?', 'What is it in the European?', 'and in the USA?', 'How is it perceived in a social level?', 'Secularism takes off its intellectual roots from some philosophers. Is it true?', 'Are they Greek and Roman philosophers?', 'Name them?', 'Does it also take from some enlightenment thinkers?', 'about how many of them are mentioned in this paragraph?', 'Give me the name of 2 of them?', 'Does it also take from some atheists?', 'How many mentioned here?', 'Give me the name of one them?', 'The second one?', 'And the third one please?']","{'answers': ['A principle', 'secularity', 'Two', 'to be free from religious rule and teachings', 'The view that public activities and decisionsshould be uninfluenced by religious beliefs or practices.', 'yes', 'a movement toward modernization,', 'has served to a greater extent to protect religion', 'less prevalent.', 'yes', 'yes', 'Epicurus and Marcus Aurelius', 'yes', 'Seven', 'John Locke, Denis Diderot', 'yes', 'Three', 'Robert Ingersoll,', 'Bertrand Russell', 'Christopher Hitchens'], 'answers_start': [0, 172, 218, 218, 465, 1009, 1074, 1400, 1555, 638, 638, 683, 750, 749, 749, 890, 937, 927, 937, 937], 'answers_end': [170, 215, 635, 317, 637, 1072, 1165, 1609, 1609, 712, 711, 748, 888, 888, 811, 1006, 1005, 963, 979, 1005]}" +3zy8ke4isj31mg8hifcnppmqsszvq9,"RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (CNN) -- An American man fighting for custody of his 9-year-old son has been invited to spend Christmas with the boy's Brazilian family, the family's attorney said Friday. + +David Goldman has been locked in a legal battle over custody of his son, Sean Goldman, with the family of the boy's deceased mother. + +The family's attorney, Sergio Tostes, said Friday that the legal battle had gone too far. + +""It is about time that Sean's family, and I mean all Sean's family, get together. I am authorized by Mrs. Silvana Bianchi to invite you, Mr. Goldman, to spend Christmas night at her house,"" Tostes said, referring to Sean's maternal grandmother. ""This will be a long awaited family reunion"" + +""I hope you can accept and we can talk logistics,"" he said, with the boy's grandmother standing next to him. + +Tostes also said that the family would consider allowing the boy to go to the United States, perhaps for the holidays, if Sean wants to go. However, ""Sean must be heard in court,"" he said. + +There was no immediate response from Goldman. + +Earlier Friday, Goldman slammed a decision by a Brazilian Supreme Court justice Thursday that prevented the boy's return to the United States. That decision had ""nothing to do with the merits"" of the case, he said. + +On Wednesday, a lower court unanimously upheld a decision ordering that Sean be returned to his father in New Jersey. That decision was made in accordance with the 1980 Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of Child Abductions. ","['Where does the story take place?', 'What nationality is the father?', 'Who has custody of his son?', 'How old is the boy?', 'Where is his mother?', 'Did the father want custody of his son?', 'Was it eventually granted?', 'By whom?', 'Was that the first decision pertaining to the case?', 'Who else ruled on it?', 'Why was their decision overturned?', 'Where did the boys father live?']","{'answers': ['RIO DE JANEIRO', 'American', ""the boy's Brazilian family"", 'Nine', 'deceased', 'yes', 'yes', 'a lower court', 'no', 'the Brazilian Supreme Court', 'the decision had ""nothing to do with the merits"" of the case', 'New Jersey'], 'answers_start': [0, 35, 132, 76, 313, 44, 1332, 1297, 1098, 1114, 1209, 1389], 'answers_end': [14, 43, 158, 86, 328, 68, 1385, 1310, 1207, 1137, 1270, 1399]}" +3kv0ljbbh2li8ut8h20w7jdiwckmrw,"Something bad happened to sam this morning. He fell over and broke his nose in the school hallway. When Sam looked up, he saw his friends. ""Are you OK?"" They asked him. But he didn't say anything to them. He stood up and ran to the classroom quickly. Sam put his schoolbag on his desk and went out to the school hospital. On his way back to the classroom he saw his friends again. They were laughing. Sam thought they were laughing at him, so he didn't talk to them for the rest of the morning. At lunchtime, Sam's friends came up to him and asked, ""How is your nose?"" ""Fine!"" Sam shouted. ""I saw you laughing at me this morning!"" ""We didn't. We laughed just because Jenny told us a joke,"" his friends said. ""Well, I'm sorry. Can you _ me?"" ""Yes, of course. But next time you should ask us before you assume something."" They looked at each other and laughed happily. They were still friends. ,,.","['Who broke his nose?', 'Where did he have to go?', 'What did he tell his friends?']","{'answers': ['Sam', 'To the school hospital.', 'No'], 'answers_start': [0, 298, 173], 'answers_end': [75, 320, 203]}" +38f71oa9gtwl54ozq702quzztqkmfg,"Chapter XLVI + +Showing How Mrs. Burton Fought Her Battle + + + +""Florence, I have been to Bolton Street, and I have seen Lady Ongar."" Those were the first words which Cecilia Burton spoke to her sister-in-law, when she found Florence in the drawing-room on her return from the visit which she had made to the countess. Florence had still before her the desk on which she had been writing; and the letter in its envelope, addressed to Mrs. Clavering, but as yet unclosed, was lying beneath her blotting-paper. Florence, who had never dreamed of such an undertaking on Cecilia's part, was astounded at the tidings which she heard. Of course her first effort was made to learn from her sister's tone and countenance what had been the result of this interview; but she could learn nothing from either. There was no radiance as of joy in Mrs. Burton's face, nor was there written there anything of despair. Her voice was serious and almost solemn, and her manner was very grave, but that was all. ""You have seen her?"" said Florence, rising up from her chair. + +""Yes, dear, I may have done wrong. Theodore, I know, will say so. But I thought it best to try to learn the truth before you wrote to Mrs. Clavering."" + +""And what is the truth? But perhaps you have not learned it."" + +""I think I have learned all that she could tell me. She has been very frank."" + +""Well, what is the truth? Do not suppose, dearest, that I can not bear it. I hope for nothing now. I only want to have this settled, that I may be at rest."" ","[""Who is Cecilia's sister in law?"", 'Where was Florence?', 'Did Cecilia see the Queen?', 'Who did she visit?', 'Who did Cecilia go to see?', 'Where?', 'What had Florence been doing when Cecilia showed up?', 'What was she writing?', 'To whom?', 'Was the letter out in the open?', 'Where was it?', 'Was it in a closed envelope?', 'Was Florence surprised at what Cecilia had done?', 'Was it obvious to her what happened in the meeting?', 'Was Cecilia showing happiness?', 'Sadness?', 'Was Florence sitting or standing when Cecilia entered the room?', 'Did she stand up?', 'Why did she go to see Lady Ongar?']","{'answers': ['""Florence,', 'the drawing-room', 'no', 'Florence', 'Lady Onga', 'Bolton Street', 'writing', 'a letter', 'Mrs. Clavering', 'no', 'lying beneath her blotting-paper.', 'no', 'yes', 'no', 'no', 'no', 'sitting', 'unknown', 'to learn the truth>?'], 'answers_start': [61, 222, 102, 62, 102, 73, 316, 386, 418, 447, 472, 447, 516, 754, 795, 796, 314, -1, 1119], 'answers_end': [128, 251, 128, 250, 127, 100, 385, 400, 445, 506, 505, 467, 580, 899, 850, 899, 386, -1, 1202]}" +3gd6l00d3sxufpurj8lh1sv5sg41mx,"CHAPTER VIII + +She took her letters up to her room with her, having persuaded her mother to go to bed directly Mr. Hilbery left them, for so long as she sat in the same room as her mother, Mrs. Hilbery might, at any moment, ask for a sight of the post. A very hasty glance through many sheets had shown Katharine that, by some coincidence, her attention had to be directed to many different anxieties simultaneously. In the first place, Rodney had written a very full account of his state of mind, which was illustrated by a sonnet, and he demanded a reconsideration of their position, which agitated Katharine more than she liked. Then there were two letters which had to be laid side by side and compared before she could make out the truth of their story, and even when she knew the facts she could not decide what to make of them; and finally she had to reflect upon a great many pages from a cousin who found himself in financial difficulties, which forced him to the uncongenial occupation of teaching the young ladies of Bungay to play upon the violin. + +But the two letters which each told the same story differently were the chief source of her perplexity. She was really rather shocked to find it definitely established that her own second cousin, Cyril Alardyce, had lived for the last four years with a woman who was not his wife, who had borne him two children, and was now about to bear him another. This state of things had been discovered by Mrs. Milvain, her aunt Celia, a zealous inquirer into such matters, whose letter was also under consideration. Cyril, she said, must be made to marry the woman at once; and Cyril, rightly or wrongly, was indignant with such interference with his affairs, and would not own that he had any cause to be ashamed of himself. Had he any cause to be ashamed of himself, Katharine wondered; and she turned to her aunt again. ","['What might Mrs. Hilbery request to see?', 'Who had written to Katharine?', 'What job did the cousin have?', 'Teaching whom?', 'To do what?', 'Has Cyril had children while unmarried?', 'Will he soon have another?', 'How many children will he then have in total with the woman?', 'Who had found out that Cyril was unmarried?', 'What relation is Mrs. Milvain to Katharine?', 'True of False: Aunt Celia wishes to force Cyril to marry.', 'What had Katharine convinced her mother to do?', 'How many poems did had Rodney written in the letter?', 'What kind of poem?', 'Was the cousin strapped for cash?', 'Was Cyril ashamed to be unmarried?', 'Did Cyril believe he had reason to be ashamed?', 'Did the two letters tell similar tales?', 'Was Katharine surprised by the information about Cyril?', 'For how many years had Cyril lived with the mother of his children?']","{'answers': ['a sight of the post.', 'Rodney', 'teaching', 'young ladies', 'to play upon the violin.', 'yes', 'yes', 'Three', 'Mrs. zmilvain', 'her aunt', 'true', 'unknown', 'Two', 'a sonnet', 'yes', 'indignant', 'no', 'yes', 'yes', 'Four'], 'answers_start': [224, 418, 897, 985, 1035, 1258, 1375, 1362, 1414, 1472, 1569, -1, 1062, 437, 891, 1631, 1716, 1062, 1166, 1273], 'answers_end': [252, 497, 1061, 1024, 1061, 1374, 1414, 1413, 1566, 1480, 1626, -1, 1082, 531, 948, 1711, 1777, 1113, 1195, 1307]}" +3fprzhyepy79ff2fk40rchtfhrwv3y,"(CNN) -- Federal authorities arrested a man suspected of taking part in a plot to abduct a prosecutor's father on behalf of a prisoner serving a life sentence in North Carolina, the FBI said Monday. + +The FBI's Philadelphia bureau took Jakym Tibbs, 21, into custody early Monday at a residence in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, FBI spokeswoman Shelley Lynch said. + +He was expected to appear in federal court in Harrisburg later in the day, Lynch said. + +The FBI had offered a $25,000 reward for Tibbs and Quantavious Thompson, 18. Thompson was arrested last Wednesday and is scheduled to be in court later this week. + +""It is too soon to determine whether the reward offered played a role in his capture. The investigation into the kidnapping of Frank Janssen from his home in Wake Forest, North Carolina, is ongoing,"" Lynch said in a statement. + +Tibbs' apprehension marks the seventh arrest in the April 5 abduction of Janssen. He was rescued by police five days later at an apartment in Atlanta. + +The kidnappers sent demands to Janssen's family ""for the benefit"" of Kelvin Melton, an inmate at Polk Correctional Institution in Butner, North Carolina, according to an affidavit in support of a search warrant related to criminal complaints against the defendants. + +Janssen's daughter, Colleen Janssen, is an assistant district attorney in Wake County and had prosecuted Melton, officials said. + +Melton is serving a life sentence without parole. + +Authorities said they traced a call to Melton's prison cell, from where he allegedly communicated with the kidnappers. ","['Who was arrested?', 'How old was he?', 'When was he captured?', 'How much was the reward?', 'Who else was arrested?', 'How old is he?', 'Was he arrested on Thursday?', 'Who spoke about the arrests?', 'What is her job?', 'How many arrests have there been?', 'Who was kidnapped?', 'From where?', 'In what city?', 'Where was he found?', 'How soon?', 'Does Janssen have a daughter?', 'Why was Janssen kidnapped?', 'Is Melton in jail?', 'Where?', 'Where is that?']","{'answers': ['Jakym Tibbs', '21', 'early Monday', '$25,000', 'Quantavious Thompson', '18', 'no', 'Shelley Lynch', 'FBI spokeswoman', 'seven', 'Frank Janssen', 'his home', 'Wake Forest, North Carolina', 'Atlanta', 'five days later', 'yes', 'his daughter had prosecuted Melton', 'yes', 'Polk Correctional Institution', 'Butner, North Carolina,'], 'answers_start': [201, 201, 201, 450, 450, 450, 527, 201, 201, 844, 701, 701, 701, 926, 926, 1265, 1265, 1396, 1093, 1081], 'answers_end': [278, 278, 278, 498, 526, 526, 613, 359, 360, 995, 813, 814, 814, 996, 995, 1350, 1394, 1447, 1123, 1150]}" +32svav9l3f9pnrzh999vguf2xx1a3f,"Do you like Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf ? It's an interesting cartoon movie. Do you want to know what they do in their village every day? I'm Nuan Yangyang. On school days, I always go to school at 8:00 in the morning. Then I go home at four fifteen in the afternoon. Then I do my homework at 5:00 in the afternoon. I have no homework on weekends. I'm Fei Yangyang. I want to be healthy, so I always get up at six o'clock in the morning. And I run to a sports club to play sports at 8:15 in the morning. Then I play games with my friends and get home at three o'clock in the afternoon. I'm Lan Yangyang. I love eating and sleeping. And I don't like doing sports. I have meals at home but I never wash the dishes . I'm Mei Yangyang. I am a pretty girl. I like going to clothes stores. The clothes there are nice, so I often buy nice skirts there. I go to a singing club on weekends. I'm Xi Yangyang. I like helping others. So I usually take the bus to the English club at ten thirteen in the morning. There I help two kids learn to speak English.","['How does Nuan begin the day?', ""Isn't that Fei?"", 'Thought so, what does Nuan do?', 'When does she return to her house?', 'Does she have the evening free?', 'What time does Fei get in?', 'When does he get out of bed?', 'Does Lan like sports?', 'What does Mei like?', 'Is she ugly?', 'Is she home on the weekends?', 'Where does she go?', 'Does Xi go to the same kind of club?', 'What kind does she?', 'In the evening?', 'The morning?', 'How does she get there?', 'Is she learning English?', 'Who is?', 'From her?']","{'answers': ['runs to a sports club to play sports', 'yes', 'she goes to school at 8:00 in the morning', 'at four fifteen in the afternoon', 'she does her homework at 5:00', ""at three o'clock in the afternoon"", ""six o'clock in the morning"", 'no', 'going to clothes stores', 'no', 'no', 'to a singing club', 'no', 'the English club', 'no', 'yes', 'the bus', 'no', 'two kids', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [368, 350, 140, 140, 271, 506, 351, 588, 716, 717, 848, 848, 884, 884, 925, 925, 925, 1002, 1002, 1003], 'answers_end': [482, 440, 221, 270, 318, 588, 441, 665, 787, 755, 884, 885, 970, 970, 1003, 1002, 970, 1048, 1048, 1048]}" +34fnn24dcm9txoko3yb4ydvtdcjy5a,"The First Day + +Seven year old Roberto grabbed his mother's hand as they entered the school. It was his first day at the new school and he was afraid. This school was bigger than the one he went to before, and there were so many kids everywhere. Still, Roberto wondered if he would make any friends here. He was always a little shy, and the few friends he had were now far away in another city. + +""Here we are,"" Roberto's mother said as she looked at a classroom door. ""Room 118. This is your new classroom, Roberto. Let's go meet your new teacher."" + +They entered the classroom and walked over to the teacher, who was writing on the blackboard. ""Hello. I'm Mrs. Cruz,"" Roberto's mother said as she greeted the teacher with a smile. + +The teacher looked up and smiled at Mrs. Cruz and said, ""I'm Miss Washington. It's nice to meet you Mrs. Cruz."" Then she looked at Roberto and said, ""Hello. And who is this nice young man?"" + +""This is my son, Roberto. He started at this school today, and is in your class,"" Mrs. Cruz said as she smiled had put her hand on her son's head. + +""Well Roberto, class is about to begin and then you can meet all the nice children here,"" said Miss Washington. ""Say goodbye to your mommy and then we can get started."" Roberto gave his mother a big kiss and waved goodbye as she left the classroom. Then the teacher took him to his seat at his new desk. + +Everything went well on that first school day. Roberto made twelve new friends. He ate a good lunch had a banana and popcorn for snacks. Later that afternoon when school was finished, Roberto's mother came and took him home. He told her how much fun his new school was and how he wanted to go back tomorrow.","['was Roberto afraid?', 'how old is Roberto?', 'what day of school was it?', 'was this school bigger or smaller than the one he went to before?', 'was he shy?', 'where were his friends?', 'what was his new room number?', 'who did they meet there?', 'and who is she?', 'did she speak to Roberto?', ""what is roberto's last name?""]","{'answers': [""Roberto grabbed his mother's hand"", 'Seven year old', 'It was his first day', 'bigger than the one he went to before', 'yes', 'another city', '118', 'Mrs. Cruz', 'the teacher', 'yes', 'Cruz'], 'answers_start': [31, 16, 93, 167, 305, 369, 396, 658, 707, 852, 663], 'answers_end': [64, 30, 113, 204, 331, 393, 550, 667, 718, 925, 667]}" +3wi0p0ii61sf40nv491totqoo50drs,"Researches at Johns Hopkins University's. Applied Physics laboratory ( APL) in Laurel , Maryland have designed a new human-like robot, Its name is Robo Sally. The machine can be controlled from a distance and can he used to do work that is dangerous for human beings. + +Roho Sally has two long arms with human-like hands. She can use her fingers to pick up small objects .examine them in detail and do most things that human hands can do Each finger contains a tiny motor capable of squeezing 20 pounds of pinch foree ,.enough to defuse a bomb under the direction of an operator. She sits on a metal base with wheels that let her move around. turn in tight spaces and climb over small objects, . + +Mike McLoughlin is the main investigator for the Applied Physics Laboratory's Prosthetics Program. ""The purpose of that program is to develop prosthetic arms that have all the capability of your natural arms .and you do all the complex motions that we can do with the natural arm- with the robot. "" + +It was a difficult job. Mr. McLoughlin says the device had to have many small motors to. have the ability to do what a human hand does; It also needs to have human-like strength. The thumb was especially difficult because it permits the hand .to hold objects. And everything had. to fit into a space about the size of a human hand. + +The next problem .he says .was to figure out how to control the artificial hand. "" So we had to figure out how to make the connection between the brain and this arm. + +For search-and-rescue duties.Roho Sally will be operated by a human being using a wire- less machine that is far from the robot. The operator will also wear special gloves and glasses. The glasses permit the operator to see the robot's hands .even though they are far away. + +Mr. McLoughlin says this kind of robots could be used in what he calls ""dull , dirty or dan- gerous"" situations where fine human finger movements are required. He says the technology is not ready for everyday application .but he predicts that within five years we will see some won- derful improvements.","['What is the name of the Robot that the story talks about?', 'Who is the person in charge of the design?', 'Where was this?', 'Where is this located?', 'What were they trying to achieve?', 'Was it easy?', 'What were some of the features?', 'Why small motors?', 'Did they run into difficulty?', 'With what?', 'Why was that?', 'Were there other difficulties?', 'Which was?', 'What was involved?', 'What will be the main purpose of the robot?', 'How will they make the connection?', 'How will it know to do something?', 'Why?', 'Is the robot ready yet?', 'When?']","{'answers': ['Robo Sally.', 'Mike McLoughlin.', 'Applied Physics laboratory', 'Laurel , Maryland.', 'Make arms that were natural', 'No.', 'Many small motors.', 'it had to do what a human hand does.', 'Yes.', 'The thumb.', 'It holds objects.', 'Yes.', 'How to control it.', 'The connection from brain to arm.', 'Search and rescue.', 'Wireless', 'The operator will wear gloves and glasses.', 'He can see the gloves with the glasses.', 'No.', 'Five years.'], 'answers_start': [110, 698, 42, 42, 797, 999, 1047, 1088, 1178, 1178, 1178, 1333, 1333, 1416, 1501, 1501, 1630, 1686, 1937, 1999], 'answers_end': [158, 796, 96, 97, 905, 1023, 1083, 1135, 1258, 1258, 1258, 1413, 1413, 1499, 1540, 1629, 1686, 1743, 1997, 2080]}" +3zppdn2slvwes6596ncr3q8fi0s9e1,"(CNN)""A long, long, time ago..."" + +Those five words, when uttered or sung, makes baby boomers immediately think of Don McLean's pop masterpiece ""American Pie."" It's hard to believe that his phenomenal 8½ minute allegory, which millions of Americans know by heart, is 44 years old. All sorts of historical cross-currents play off each other in this timeless song, brilliantly gilded with the unforgettable chorus, which starts as ""Bye, Bye, Miss American Pie."" There is no real way to categorize McLean's ""American Pie"" for its hybrid of modern poetry and folk ballad, beer-hall chant and high-art rock. + +On Tuesday, Christie's sold the 16-page handwritten manuscript of the song's lyrics for $1.2 million to an unnamed buyer. + +McLean was a paperboy when, on February 3, 1959, he saw that Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J.P. ""The Big Bopper"" Richardson had been tragically killed in an airplane crash in Clear Lake, Iowa. ""The next day I went to school in shock and guess what?"" McLean recalled. ""Nobody cared. Rock 'n' roll in those days was sort of like hula hoops and Buddy hadn't had a big hit on the charts since '57."" By cathartically writing ""American Pie,"" McLean has guaranteed that the memory of those great musicians lives forever. + +Having recorded his first album, ""Tapestry,"" in 1969, in Berkeley, California, during the student riots, McLean, a native New Yorker, became a kind of weather vane for what he called the ""generation lost in space."" When his cultural anthem ""American Pie"" was released in November 1971, it replaced Bob Dylan's ""The Times They Are A Changin"" as the Peoples Almanac of the new decade. It's important to think of ""American Pie"" as one would of Henry Longfellow's ""Evangeline"" or Johnny Mercer's ""Moon River"" -- an essential Americana poem emanating wistful recollection, blues valentine, and youthful protest rolled into one. There is magic brewing in the music and words of ""American Pie,"" for McLean's lyrics and melody frame a cosmic dream, like those Jack Kerouac tried to conjure in his poetry-infused novel ""On the Road."" ","['Where is Don McLean from?', 'Where did he attend college?', 'What was his job when Buddy Holly died?', 'How did Buddy Holly die?', 'Was anyone else famous on that plane?', 'Who?', 'Where did the plane crash?', 'What song did that accident inspire McLean to write?', 'When was it released?', 'What was the name of the album?', 'What was going on during that album release in California?', 'What was the song of the decade before American Pie?', 'Who sang that?', 'How long is American Pie?', 'How old is it?', 'How does the chorus start?', 'How does the tune start?', 'Do many people know the words to it?', 'Can it be categorized easily?', 'How much did the handwritten lyrics sell for?']","{'answers': ['New York.', 'Berkeley, California.', 'A paperboy.', 'Airplane crash.', 'Yes.', 'Ritchie Valens and J.P. ""The Big Bopper"" Richardson.', 'Clear Lake, Iowa.', 'American Pie.', 'November 1971.', 'Tapestry,.', 'Student riots.', ""The Times They Are A Changin'."", 'Bob Dylan.', '8½ minutes.', '44 years old.', 'Bye, Bye, Miss American Pie.', 'A long, long, time ago.', 'Yes.', 'No.', '$1.2 million.'], 'answers_start': [1351, 1300, 729, 789, 790, 790, 881, 1125, 1486, 1247, 1314, 1536, 1536, 200, 145, 428, 6, 221, 460, 605], 'answers_end': [1379, 1325, 750, 902, 855, 855, 923, 1244, 1531, 1291, 1350, 1629, 1586, 220, 278, 460, 158, 262, 518, 727]}" +3c6fju71tqtai3a34zjc6pn9clayua,"Do you want to know something about children in Africa? What to they do for fun every day? Find out here: Education School is expensive for many African children. Lots of families can't afford school uniforms or exercise books even though they don't have to pay for school. For those lucky enough to go to school , they have a lot to learn. Some take two language classes: English or French, and their first language. There is also math, science, history, social studies and geography. _ take up much of children's time after school. They have to get water and firewood for the family every day. Also there's cleaning , washing and helping Mum with the meal. Daily fun It's not all work and no play. Sports are very popular. Children can make goals with twigs ( )and their own footballs with plastic and bits of string ( ). They play in the country and the streets of old towns. There're many football teams for teenagers in Africa. Internet It's really expensive to get on the Internet. To surf the net for 20 hours costs over 600yuan. This is more than the average monthly pay per person. Egypt and South Africa are the top two users of the Internet in Africa. All of the capital cities there can get on the Internet. Some schools offer computer lessons but few students can enjoy computer fun at home.","['Where can you find out what they do to enjoy themselves?', 'Where is that?', 'Is it expensive?', 'Can they buy what they need?', ""What can't they buy?"", 'Do their parents spend money for them to go?', 'What is taught, language-wise?', 'Are there any others?', 'Can they do astronomy?', 'What is something they can take?', 'What else?', 'What is another?', 'What else?', 'What do the kids have to do at home?', 'Anything else?', 'What do they like to do?', 'What do they use for the goalies?', 'What else?', 'Is it easy to view websites there?', 'How much does it cost?']","{'answers': ['here', 'Education School', 'yes', 'no', 'school uniforms and exercise books', 'no', 'English or French', 'their first language', 'no', 'math', 'science,', 'history,', 'social studies', 'get water and firewood', 'cleaning , washing and helping Mum with the meals', 'Sports', 'twigs', 'footballs with plastic and bits of string', 'no', '600yuan for 20 hours'], 'answers_start': [91, 91, 106, 163, 171, 232, 341, 397, 418, 418, 418, 418, 418, 534, 596, 700, 725, 777, 943, 987], 'answers_end': [104, 122, 136, 225, 226, 272, 392, 416, 485, 484, 446, 456, 472, 594, 656, 722, 759, 818, 986, 1035]}" +31ibvunm9sz4vri84z1tdqicls3vfw,"Oracle Corporation is a multinational computer technology corporation, headquartered in Redwood Shores, California. The company specializes primarily in developing and marketing database software and technology, cloud engineered systems and enterprise software products — particularly its own brands of database management systems. In 2015, Oracle was the second-largest software maker by revenue, after Microsoft. + +The company also develops and builds tools for database development and systems of middle-tier software, enterprise resource planning (ERP) software, customer relationship management (CRM) software and supply chain management (SCM) software. + +Larry Ellison co-founded Oracle Corporation in 1977 with Bob Miner and Ed Oates under the name Software Development Laboratories (SDL). Ellison took inspiration from the 1970 paper written by Edgar F. Codd on relational database management systems (RDBMS) named ""A Relational Model of Data for Large Shared Data Banks."" He heard about the IBM System R database from an article in the ""IBM Research Journal"" provided by Oates. Also derived from Codd's theories, Ellison wanted to make Oracle's product compatible with System R, but failed to do so as IBM kept the error codes for their DBMS a secret. SDL changed its name to Relational Software, Inc (RSI) in 1979, then again to Oracle Systems Corporation in 1982, to align itself more closely with its flagship product Oracle Database. At this stage Bob Miner served as the company's senior programmer. On March 12, 1986, the company had its initial public offering. In 1995, Oracle Systems Corporation changed its name to Oracle Corporation, officially named Oracle, but sometimes referred to as Oracle Corporation, the name of the holding company. Part of Oracle Corporation's early success arose from using the C programming language to implement its products. This eased porting to different operating systems (most of which support C).","['what is oracle corporation', 'where are they located', 'where did Ellison get his insperation', 'who co founded the corporation', 'what date was the initial public offering', 'what is rational database management', 'who is larry', 'what was in 2015', 'what else does company develope', 'who was 1970 paper written by']","{'answers': ['a multinational computer technology corporation', 'Redwood Shores, California.', 'he took inspiration from the 1970 paper written by Edgar F. Codd', 'Bob Miner and Ed Oates', 'On March 12, 1986', 'unknown', 'Larry Ellison co-founded Oracle Corporation', 'In 2015, Oracle was the second-largest software maker', 'tools for database development', 'by Edgar F. Codd'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 796, 675, 1514, -1, 661, 331, 417, 831], 'answers_end': [71, 115, 866, 741, 1576, -1, 704, 385, 496, 866]}" +3u088zljvktqdc3nrrn4wlemmxew0x,"London (CNN) -- U.S. President Barack Obama's plan to expand the military campaign against ISIS terrorists into Syria, and to boost American backing for rebels fighting Syria's President Bashar al-Assad, represents a grave escalation that risks dragging the U.S. and its allies into an open-ended regional war. + +In his televized speech to the nation on Wednesday evening, Obama argued his proposed strategy of extended air strikes and use of local ground forces (but not American combat troops) against the extremists also known as ISIL and the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria was fundamentally different from past White House policies that led the U.S. to fight two Middle East ground wars in as many decades. + +But Obama, as he has shown repeatedly since 2008, is a reluctant warrior with no particular expertise in armed conflict. No doubt John F. Kennedy felt that he, too, understood the risks when he started sending American advisors to Saigon in the early 1960s. Like JFK, he may be starting a fight he cannot finish, which will run on and on for untold years. + +Obama, who came to office wearing the mantle of a man of peace and agent of change, has ultimately proved little different in this respect from predecessors such as Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush. His tone on television was nationalistic and bombastic. American primacy, he said, was ""the one constant in an uncertain world."" He continued: ""Our endless blessings bestow an enduring burden. But as Americans, we welcome our responsibility to lead."" ","['What does Barack Obamas plan represent to the author?', 'What did he argue in his televised speech?', 'What does the author thing Obama as shown repeatedly since 2008?', 'Who also felt that he understood risks when he sent solgiers to Saigon in the early 1960s?', 'Does the article say Obama came to office under a Mantle of peace?', ""Which of his predecessors does the article think Obama isn't much different than?"", 'What did he say about U.S. primacy?', 'How was his tone on television when he said that?', 'What extremest groups is his tying to deture?', 'What does it say he iis doing like JFK?']","{'answers': ['a grave escalation', 'a strategy of extended air strikes and use of local ground forces', 'he is a reluctant warrior', 'John F. Kennedy', 'Yes', 'Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush', '""the one constant in an uncertain world.""', 'nationalistic and bombastic', 'ISIS terrorists', 'felt that he understood the risks'], 'answers_start': [215, 399, 763, 844, 1097, 1237, 1358, 1298, 90, 860], 'answers_end': [233, 462, 786, 859, 1134, 1269, 1400, 1325, 106, 899]}" +30lb5cdzncau778s2e7bvp8434xz0f,"The Inuit (pronounced or ; Inuktitut: , ""the people"") are a group of culturally similar indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada and Alaska. Inuit is a plural noun; the singular is Inuk. The Inuit languages are part of the Eskimo-Aleut family. Inuit Sign Language is a critically endangered language isolate spoken in Nunavut. + +In the United States and Canada, the term ""Eskimo"" was commonly used to describe the Inuit and Alaska's Yupik and Iñupiat peoples. However, ""Inuit"" is not accepted as a term for the Yupik, and ""Eskimo"" is the only term that includes Yupik, Iñupiat and Inuit. However, aboriginal peoples in Canada and Greenlandic Inuit view ""Eskimo"" as pejorative, and ""Inuit"" is more commonly used in self-reference for these groups. In Canada, sections 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982 classified the Inuit as a distinctive group of Aboriginal Canadians who are not included under either the First Nations or the Métis. + +The Inuit live throughout most of Northern Canada in the territory of Nunavut, Nunavik in the northern third of Quebec, Nunatsiavut and NunatuKavut in Labrador, and in various parts of the Northwest Territories, particularly around the Arctic Ocean. These areas are known in Inuktitut as the ""Inuit Nunangat"".","['What does Inuit mean?', 'What does it descibe?', ""What language group are those peoples' language a part of?"", 'What is one specific example?', 'Is it common?', 'Where is it used?', 'Are there any other names for these people?', 'What word(s)?', 'Where is that one usually used?', 'Does everyone like that word?', ""Who doesn't?"", 'Why not?', 'Are these popel part of the First Nations?', 'What are they considered?', 'Where is that defined?', 'Where do the Inuit live?', 'What are some Canadian regions they live in?', 'What are all of these regions called in their language?', 'Besides the Inuit, what other Eskimo groups are ther?', 'Where do they live?']","{'answers': ['the people', 'a group of culturally similar indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada and Alaska', 'the Eskimo-Aleut family', 'Inuit Sign Language', 'no', 'in Nunavut', 'yes', 'Eskimo', 'In the United States and Canada', 'no', 'aboriginal peoples in Canada and Greenlandic Inuit', ""because it's pejorative"", 'no', 'a distinctive group of Aboriginal Canadians', 'sections 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982', 'the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada and Alaska.', 'Nunatsiavut and NunatuKavut', 'Inuit Nunangat', 'Yupik and Iñupiat', 'Alaska'], 'answers_start': [0, 58, 216, 273, 273, 273, 358, 390, 358, 676, 626, 677, 906, 838, 787, 107, 1094, 1223, 453, 453], 'answers_end': [52, 168, 271, 328, 328, 354, 426, 426, 426, 704, 704, 704, 957, 905, 905, 169, 1121, 1282, 487, 487]}" +3hrmw88u16qu8099nphhnncvo2rm01,"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. + +DESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. + +When the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. + +""Now, my friend,"" he said, looking at Rooney, ""I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my present condition,--perhaps more than enough. You know it is not safe for starving men to eat heartily. Besides, I am anxious to give some food to the poor fellows who are with me. One of them has met with a severe accident and is dying I fear. He does not belong to my party, I found him on the mainland and brought him here just before the storm burst on us, intending to take him on to Godhaab. He stands more in need of food than sleep, I think."" + +""Come, then, we will go to him at once,"" said Rooney, tying up the remains of Egede's breakfast. ""How did he come by his accident?"" continued the sailor, as the party walked up towards the bushes. + +""The girl who takes care of him--his daughter, I think--says he was injured by a bear."" + +""If it is a case of broken bones, perhaps I may be of use to him,"" said Rooney, ""for I've had some experience in that way."" + +Egede shook his head, ""I fear it is too late,"" he replied. ""Besides, his mind seems to give him more trouble even than his wasted frame. He has come, he says, from the far north, and would certainly have perished after his accident if it had not been for the care and kindness of the women who are with him--especially the younger woman. See, there she comes. Her father must have awakened, for she rests near him at night and never leaves him in the morning till he wakes up."" ","[""What is Rooney's profession?"", ""And Egede's?"", 'Was the latter quite famished?', 'What did he use to eat with?', 'Did he finish all of his breakfast?', 'What did Rooney do with the leftovers?', 'Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?', ""Was he part of Egede's party?"", 'Where did Hans find him?', 'Before or after a storm?', 'And intending to take him where?', 'Did the man Hans had found have an accident?', 'Is it severe?', 'How so?', 'What caused the accident?', ""Who's been taking care of him?"", 'Are they related?', 'How?', 'Does Rooney have any experience treating broken bones?', 'From whence came the man attacked by the bear?', 'Where does his daughter sleep at night?', 'Does she ever leave his side?', 'Is it good for a starving man to eat a lot?', 'Why not?', 'Does the injured man need food or sleep more?', 'Is the injured man now awake?', 'When is Rooney willing to see the dying man?']","{'answers': ['Sailor', 'missionary', 'Yes', 'a clasp-knife', 'No', 'tied them up', 'one of the fellows with him', 'No', 'on the mainland', 'before', 'to Godhaab', 'Yes', 'Yes', ""He's dying"", 'a bear', 'a girl', 'Yes', ""It's his daughter"", 'Yes', 'from the far north', 'near him', 'No', 'No', ""It's not safe."", 'Food', 'Yes', 'at once'], 'answers_start': [799, 87, 87, 151, 758, 799, 409, 550, 579, 582, 670, 486, 530, 484, 958, 958, 958, 957, 1049, 1310, 1563, 1563, 352, 351, 703, 1532, 758], 'answers_end': [910, 115, 210, 210, 856, 854, 484, 582, 636, 665, 701, 550, 549, 548, 1045, 1003, 1011, 1014, 1171, 1350, 1594, 1650, 408, 407, 756, 1564, 812]}" +3c8hj7uop7uralfzrju9tmfh69dmzw,"CHAPTER II + +""THE NEW ART"" + +A tall, fair young man stood in the small alcove of Lady Swindon's drawing-room, with his eyes fixed upon the door. He was accurately dressed in the afternoon garb of a London man about town, and carried in his hand, or rather in his hands, for they were crossed behind him, that hall-mark of Western civilization--a well-brushed, immaculate silk hat. Neither in his clothes nor personal appearance was there any striking difference between him and the crowd of other young men who thronged the rooms, except perhaps that he was a trifle better made, and pleasanter to look at than most of them, and that the air of boredom, so apparent on most of their faces and in their manners, was in his case perfectly natural. As a matter of fact, he hated afternoon receptions, and was only waiting for a favourable opportunity to make his exit unnoticed. + +""Paul, my boy, you don't look happy,"" exclaimed a voice in his ear. + +Paul de Vaux turned upon the new-comer sharply. ""Not likely to, Arthur. You know I hate all this sort of thing, and, as far as I can see, it's just a repetition of the usual performance--stale speeches, lionizing, gossip, and weak tea. I consider you've brought me here under false pretences. Where's the startling novelty you promised me?"" + +""All in good time,"" was the cool reply. ""You'll thank your stars you're here in a minute or two."" + +Paul de Vaux looked at his brother incredulously. ""Some sell of yours, I suppose,"" he remarked. ""At any rate, no one here whom I have spoken to seems to be expecting anything unusual."" ","['Who stood in the alcove?', ""Who said Paul didn't look happy?"", ""What's Paul's last name?"", 'Does he like afternoon receptions?', 'What happens at them?', 'Who brought Paul there?', 'Why did he come?', 'When does Arthur think Paul will be thankful?', ""What's the relationship between Paul and Arthur?"", 'Is everyone expecting something strange?', 'Whose house were they at?', 'And what room there?', 'What city were they in?', 'What was he wearing?', 'Of what kind of person?', 'What position were his hands in?', 'What was he holding?', 'What material was it made of?', 'Was it clean?', 'Who else was in the room?']","{'answers': ['A young man', 'Arthur', 'de Vaux', 'No', 'stale speeches, lionizing, gossip, and weak tea', 'Arthur', 'startling novelty was promised', 'a minute or two', 'brothers', 'no', ""Lady Swindon's"", 'drawing-room', 'London', 'afternoon garb', 'London man about town', 'crossed behind him', 'hat', 'silk', 'yes', 'other young men'], 'answers_start': [29, 1012, 953, 1020, 1135, 1012, 1253, 1371, 1418, 1487, 81, 96, 198, 178, 198, 284, 376, 371, 145, 491], 'answers_end': [51, 1018, 960, 1183, 1182, 1018, 1283, 1386, 1425, 1575, 95, 108, 204, 192, 219, 302, 379, 375, 380, 506]}" +3jjvg1ybebxxkgrdt6xkq2xss3eb5l,"On the farm there was a little piggy named Andy. Andy was very sweet, but he was always dirty. He loved to roll around in the mud. None of the other piggies wanted to play with him. He wished they would be his friends. One day he was going on a walk on the farm. He walked by and saw his favorite big tree. He walked farther than he ever had before. He saw a bunch of pretty flowers. Then he saw something that he had never seen before. It was a river! He ran down to the river, shouting with joy. He got down low in the cool water swam around for a bit. He ran back to the farm where the other piggies were. He was finally clean. They all played games until dinner time. When it was time for dessert the piggies each got a cupcake. Looking at all his new friends, Andy smiled and took a big bite of his tasty treat.",['Who is always dirty?'],"{'answers': ['Andy'], 'answers_start': [49], 'answers_end': [93]}" +3zak8w07i4edl8eiwr83extp0axu0b,"CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE. + +THE ESKIMO ENCAMPMENT--A MURDER AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. + +With Hans Egede, Red Rooney, and Angut as chief councillors, it may be easily understood that the punishment awarded to Kajo was not severe. He was merely condemned, in the meantime, to be taken to his own people as a prisoner, and then let go free with a rebuke. + +""But how are we to carry him there?"" asked Egede. ""He cannot walk, and we must not delay."" + +""That's true,"" said Rooney; ""and it will never do to burden the women's boat with him. It is too full already."" + +""Did he not say that he had his kayak with him?"" asked Angut. + +""He did,"" cried Okiok, with the sudden animation of one who has conceived an idea. ""Run, Arbalik, Ippegoo, Ermigit, Norrak, and seek for the kayak."" + +The youths named ran off to obey, with the alacrity of well-trained children, and in half an hour returned in triumph with the kayak on their shoulders. Meanwhile Kajo had recovered slightly, and was allowed to sit up, though his hands were still bound. + +""Now we'll try him. Launch the boat, boys,"" said Okiok, ""and be ready to paddle."" + +The young men did as they were bid, and Okiok, unloosening Kajo's bonds, asked him if he could manage his kayak. + +""O-of--c-course I can,"" replied the man, somewhat indignantly. + +""Come, then, embark an' do it,"" returned Okiok, seizing his arm, and giving it a squeeze to convince him that he was in the hands of a strong man. ","['Who were the councillors in chief?', 'Who is being accused?', 'Where would he be taken?', 'What was his sentence to be?', ""Who questioned how he'd be transported?"", 'What physical ailment prevented the captive from moving about?', 'Who did Rooney not want to bother with the transport of the man?', 'Why not?', 'What did Agnut recall the captive mentioning?', 'Who agreed having heard the man say that?', 'How many men are deployed to locate the vessel?', 'What were their names?', 'What was their reaction to being summoned?', 'Were they successful in their mission?', 'How long did it take them?', 'What happened to the captive meanwhile?', ""What is Okiok's next command to the boys?"", 'And?', 'What did Okiok do with the ties on the captive?', ""Does the man respond to Okiok's inquiry with glee?"", 'What does he do to show the man his power?']","{'answers': ['Hans Egede, Red Rooney, and Angu', 'Kajo', 'his own people', 'let go free with a rebuke', 'Egede', 'He cannot walk', ""women's"", 'It is too full already.', 'he had his kayak with him', 'Okiok', 'Four', 'Arbalik, Ippegoo, Ermigit, Norrak', 'ran off to obey', 'Yes', 'half an hour', 'recovered slightly', 'Launch the boat', 'ready to paddle', ""unloosening Kajo's bonds"", 'NO', 'giving his arm a squeeze'], 'answers_start': [84, 199, 276, 316, 388, 396, 502, 524, 573, 632, 704, 705, 783, 848, 852, 939, 1043, 1087, 1154, 1244, 1356], 'answers_end': [116, 203, 292, 341, 393, 410, 509, 548, 598, 637, 738, 738, 799, 918, 864, 957, 1058, 1102, 1178, 1284, 1376]}" +33lkr6a5kekyskkbs5mtn6qxmoxt1n,"CHAPTER XX + +BETTY AT LARGE + +It was not till Betty found herself many blocks distant from the office of _Peaceful Moments_ that she checked her headlong flight. She had run down the stairs and out into the street blindly, filled only with that passion for escape which had swept her away from Mervo. Not till she had dived into the human river of Broadway and reached Times Square did she feel secure. Then, with less haste, she walked on to the park, and sat down on a bench, to think. + +Inevitably she had placed her own construction on John's sudden appearance in New York and at the spot where only one person in any way connected with Mervo knew her to be. She did not know that Smith and he were friends, and did not, therefore, suspect that the former and not herself might be the object of his visit. Nor had any word reached her of what had happened at Mervo after her departure. She had taken it for granted that things had continued as she had left them; and the only possible explanation to her of John's presence in New York was that, acting under orders from Mr. Scobell, he had come to try and bring her back. + +She shuddered as she conjured up the scene that must have taken place if Pugsy had not mentioned his name and she had gone on into the inner room. In itself the thought that, after what she had said that morning on the island, after she had forced on him, stripping it of the uttermost rag of disguise, the realization of how his position appeared to her, he should have come, under orders, to bring her back, was well-nigh unendurable. But to have met him, to have seen the man she loved plunging still deeper into shame, would have been pain beyond bearing. Better a thousand times than that this panic flight into the iron wilderness of New York. ","['What city is Betty in?', 'Where did she used to live?', 'Was she walking around calmly?', 'What street did she go down?', 'Were their a lot of people on the street?', 'Where did she take Broadway to?', 'Why?', 'Who was she surprised to see in NYC?', 'Why did she think he was there?', 'Does he know anyone else there?', 'Who?', 'Are they friends?', 'Is there another reason he might be in the city, besides her?', 'What reason?', 'Who does she think told him to bring her back?', 'Does she love John?', 'What is she afraid she would feel if she saw him?', 'Where did she go after Times Square?', 'Did she run there?', 'What did she do when she got there?']","{'answers': ['New York City', 'Mervo', 'no', 'Broadway', 'unknown', 'Times Squar', 'to sit and think', 'John', 'to bring her back', 'yes', 'Smith', 'yes', 'yes', 'to see his friend', 'Mr. Scobell', 'yes', 'beyond bearing.', 'to the park', 'no', 'sat down'], 'answers_start': [301, 270, 162, 302, -1, 301, 403, 491, 989, 540, 685, 685, 663, 664, 1070, 1564, 1651, 402, 404, 403], 'answers_end': [381, 299, 221, 356, -1, 380, 488, 576, 1126, 710, 710, 710, 712, 709, 1124, 1650, 1687, 487, 486, 488]}" +3rkntxvs3mya5nil9neeqz78bw9a4a,"Chicago ( or ), officially the City of Chicago, is the third-most populous city in the United States. With over 2.7 million residents, it is also the most populous city in both the state of Illinois and the Midwestern United States. It is the county seat of Cook County. The Chicago metropolitan area, often referred to as Chicagoland, has nearly 10 million people and is the third-largest in the U.S. Chicago has often been called a global architecture capital. Chicago is considered one of the most important business centers in the world. + +Chicago was incorporated as a city in 1837, near a portage between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi River watershed, and grew rapidly in the mid-nineteenth century. After the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, which razed several square miles and left more than 100,000 homeless, the city made a concerted effort to rebuild on the damage. The construction boom accelerated population growth throughout the following decades, leading Chicago to become among the five largest cities in the world by 1900. During this period Chicago made noted contributions to urban planning and zoning standards, new construction styles (including the Chicago School of architecture), the development of the City Beautiful Movement, and the eventual creation of the steel-framed skyscraper.","['How many people live in Chicago?', 'What is Chicagoland?', 'How many people live there?', 'What was early Chicago near?', 'What water bodies did the portage connect?', 'How many people had nowhere to live after the fire?', 'How many actual houses were ruined?', 'True or False: The population size never recovered from the disaster.', 'What movement started in Chicago?', 'What tall structure was invented there?', 'True or False: The Baroque school of architecture started there.', 'What School do we know started there?', 'Is Chicago the biggest city in the U.S.?', 'How many are bigger?', 'Which ones?', 'Is there a bigger city in Illinois?', 'What about in the Midwest?', 'Which county has its seat there?', 'What is Chicago formally called?', 'When did the fire happen?']","{'answers': ['over 2.7\xa0million', 'The Chicago metropolitan area', 'nearly 10 million', 'a portage', 'the Great Lakes and the Mississippi River watershed', 'over 100,000', 'unknown', 'false', 'the City Beautiful Movement', 'steel-framed skyscraper', 'unknown', 'the Chicago School of architecture', 'no', 'Two', 'unknown', 'no', 'no', 'Cook County.', 'the City of Chicago', '1871'], 'answers_start': [102, 271, 323, 544, 611, 712, -1, 879, 1207, 1263, -1, 1135, 30, 48, -1, 102, 134, 233, 16, 722], 'answers_end': [134, 336, 364, 663, 663, 818, -1, 963, 1312, 1310, -1, 1204, 100, 101, -1, 232, 232, 271, 47, 748]}" +39k0fnd3ahfq9d7rfreacto8xm7mas,"CHAPTER X. + +THE BETTER PART OF VALOUR. + +For who is he, whose chin is but enriched With one appearing hair, that will not follow These culled and choice-drawn cavaliers 'gainst France? Work, work your thoughts, and therein see a siege. King Henry V. + +The next forenoon, Mary met James in the park, wandering in search of his pupil, whom he had not seen since they had finished their morning's work in the study. Some wild freak with Clara was apprehended, but while they were conferring, Mary exclaimed, 'What's that?' as a clatter and clank met her ear. + +'Only the men going out to join old Brewster's ridiculous yeomanry,' said Jem. + +'Oh, I should like to see them,' cried Mary, running to the top of a bank, whence she could see into the hollow road leading from the stables to the lodge. Four horsemen, the sun glancing on their helmets, were descending the road, and a fifth, at some distance ahead, was nearly out of sight. 'Ah,' she said, 'Louis must have been seeing them off. How disappointed he must be not to go!' + +'I wish I was sure--' said James, with a start. 'I declare his folly is capable of anything! Why did I not think of it sooner?' + +Clara here rushed upon them with her cameleopard gallop, sending her voice before her, 'Can you see them?' + +'Scarcely,' said Mary, making room for her. + +'Where's Louis'!' hastily demanded her brother. + +'Gone to the yeomanry meeting,' said Clara, looking in their faces in the exultation of producing a sensation. ","['Where did Mary meet James?', 'When?', 'Who was arrested?', 'Who was she with?', 'What were they doing?', 'What did Mary hear?', 'What was it?', 'Whos was it?', 'Did Mary want to see them?', 'Where did she stand?', 'why?', 'where did it lead?', 'How many men total?', 'Were they all together?', 'Who was bummed?', 'Who ran up to them?', 'was she yelling?']","{'answers': ['the park', 'The next forenoon', 'Some wild freak', 'Clara', 'conferring', 'a clatter and clank', 'the men joining the yeomanry', ""Brewster's"", 'Yes', 'top of a bank', 'she could see the road', 'the lodge', 'Five', 'No', 'Louis', 'Clara', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [272, 253, 414, 413, 467, 489, 559, 559, 640, 686, 715, 741, 796, 876, 949, 1161, 1161], 'answers_end': [298, 299, 456, 488, 488, 557, 628, 628, 684, 713, 794, 794, 933, 933, 1029, 1216, 1246]}" +3uxuoq9okex7oa04blcltbri2mta70,"First recognized in 1900 by Max Planck, it was originally the proportionality constant between the minimal increment of energy, E, of a hypothetical electrically charged oscillator in a cavity that contained black body radiation, and the frequency, f, of its associated electromagnetic wave. In 1905 the value E, the minimal energy increment of a hypothetical oscillator, was theoretically associated by Einstein with a ""quantum"" or minimal element of the energy of the electromagnetic wave itself. The light quantum behaved in some respects as an electrically neutral particle, as opposed to an electromagnetic wave. It was eventually called the photon. + +Classical statistical mechanics requires the existence of h (but does not define its value). Eventually, following upon Planck's discovery, it was recognized that physical action cannot take on an arbitrary value. Instead, it must be some multiple of a very small quantity, the ""quantum of action"", now called the Planck constant. Classical physics cannot explain this fact. In many cases, such as for monochromatic light or for atoms, this quantum of action also implies that only certain energy levels are allowed, and values in between are forbidden.","['Who originally associated the minimal energy increment of a hypothetical oscillator with a ""quantum"" or minimal element of the energy of the electromagnetic wave itself?', 'When did he do this?', 'What letter is the value called?', 'How did the light value behave?', 'As opposed to what?', 'What was it later called?', 'Who was energy E originally recognized by?', ""What type of action can't take an arbitrary value?"", 'What must it be instead?', 'What is that also known as?', 'Is there another name for it?', 'What is it?', 'Is this fact widely understood in physics?', 'What does this imply about energy levels?', 'What about values in between?']","{'answers': ['Einstein', 'In 1905', 'E', 'as an electrically neutral particle', 'an electromagnetic wave', 'the photon', 'Max Planck', 'a physical one', 'some multiple of a very small quantity', 'the ""quantum of action""', 'yes', 'the Planck constant', 'no', 'only certain ones are allowed', ""they're forbidden""], 'answers_start': [376, 292, 300, 499, 543, 618, 0, 762, 870, 931, 955, 931, 988, 1093, 1178], 'answers_end': [412, 498, 311, 577, 616, 656, 130, 869, 986, 987, 987, 987, 1031, 1172, 1210]}" +3u84xhcdicdb6vqtlfud7syhkbh4zu,"(CNN) -- Bill Gates is putting out a call to inventors, but he's not looking for software, or the latest high-tech gadget. This time he's in search of a better condom. + +On its Grand Challenges website, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is offering a $100,000 startup grant to the person who designs ""the next generation condom that significantly preserves or enhances pleasure"" and promotes ""regular use."" + +It may sound like the setup for a joke, but the goal is deadly serious. While researchers call condoms one of the best ways to stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, getting people to use them is another story. + +The foundation wants to see something that will lead men and women outside of a committed relationship to stop and think twice before having unprotected sex. The startup grant could lead to $1 million in further funding. + +""Male condoms are cheap, easy to manufacture, easy to distribute, and available globally, including in resource-poor settings, through numerous well-developed distribution channels,"" the foundation says. Nevertheless, many people are reluctant to use them because they complain that prophylactics interfere with pleasure and intimacy. This creates ""a trade-off that many men find unacceptable,"" the foundation notes. + +Contraception, by the numbers + +In some places and cultures, condom use is often seen as a sign that a man has AIDS, and many women won't sleep with such men. Female condoms are even more difficult to use and women are often afraid to suggest using them. + +""Any advance or new design that gets people to use condoms would be a big plus,"" Dr. Anthony Fauci, head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and one of the world's leading AIDS researchers, said in an interview with CNN. He says great strides have been made in treating HIV infection in Africa, but for every person who is treated two more become newly infected. ","['What is Bill Gates looking for?', ""What is one reason people don't like to use condoms?""]","{'answers': ['a better condom.', 'they interfere with pleasure and intimacy'], 'answers_start': [123, 1145], 'answers_end': [169, 1195]}" +3z2r0dq0jhe3smkalexct301ctxe2r,"Fax (short for facsimile), sometimes called telecopying or telefax (the latter short for telefacsimile), is the telephonic transmission of scanned printed material (both text and images), normally to a telephone number connected to a printer or other output device. The original document is scanned with a fax machine (or a telecopier), which processes the contents (text or images) as a single fixed graphic image, converting it into a bitmap, and then transmitting it through the telephone system in the form of audio-frequency tones. The receiving fax machine interprets the tones and reconstructs the image, printing a paper copy. Early systems used direct conversions of image darkness to audio tone in a continuous or analog manner. Since the 1980s, most machines modulate the transmitted audio frequencies using a digital representation of the page which is compressed to quickly transmit areas which are all-white or all-black. + +Scottish inventor Alexander Bain worked on chemical mechanical fax type devices and in 1846 was able to reproduce graphic signs in laboratory experiments. He received British patent 9745 on May 27, 1843 for his ""Electric Printing Telegraph."" Frederick Bakewell made several improvements on Bain's design and demonstrated a telefax machine. The Pantelegraph was invented by the Italian physicist Giovanni Caselli. He introduced the first commercial telefax service between Paris and Lyon in 1865, some 11 years before the invention of the telephone.","['What word is ""fax"" an abbreviation of?', 'Can a fax send images?', 'What else?', 'After scanning, what is the original document converted to?', 'How is it the sent over the telephone?', 'What does a fax machine do with these tones?', 'To do what?', ""Who tweaked Bain's design?"", 'What did Bain patent?', 'When?', 'Which was invented first, telefax or the telephone?', 'Where did the first service run?', 'When?', 'What can post-1980s fax machines transmit quickly?', 'What do they use to do this?', 'What is fax sometimes called instead?', 'Or what?', 'Which is an abbreviation for what?', 'Who was Caselli?']","{'answers': ['facsimile', 'Yes', 'text', 'a bitmap', 'audio-frequency tones', 'interprets them', 'reconstructs the image', 'Frederick Bakewell', 'the Electric Printing Telegraph', 'May 27, 1843', 'telefax', 'between Paris and Lyon', '1865', 'areas which are all-white or all-black.', 'a digital representation of the page', 'telecopying', 'telefax', 'telefacsimile', 'an Italian physicist'], 'answers_start': [0, 108, 107, 416, 449, 537, 537, 1179, 1093, 1093, 1351, 1351, 1351, 879, 756, 0, 0, 58, 1278], 'answers_end': [24, 185, 186, 443, 535, 610, 610, 1241, 1179, 1178, 1486, 1424, 1432, 935, 934, 66, 66, 104, 1350]}" +31euonyn2v3y14v132kj0krqckyvo3,"Saint Athanasius of Alexandria (/ˌæθəˈneɪʃəs/; Greek: Ἀθανάσιος Ἀλεξανδρείας, Athanásios Alexandrías; c. 296–298 – 2 May 373), also called Athanasius the Great, Athanasius the Confessor or, primarily in the Coptic Orthodox Church, Athanasius the Apostolic, was the twentieth bishop of Alexandria (as Athanasius I). His episcopate lasted 45 years (c. 8 June 328 – 2 May 373), of which over 17 were spent in five exiles ordered by four different Roman emperors. Athanasius is a renowned Christian theologian, a Church Father, the chief defender of Trinitarianism against Arianism, and a noted Egyptian leader of the fourth century. + +T. Gilmartin, (Professor of History, Maynooth, 1890), writes in Church History, Vol. 1, Ch XVII: On the death of Alexander, five months after the termination of the Council of Nice, Athanasius was unanimously elected to fill the vacant see. He was most unwilling to accept the dignity, for he clearly foresaw the difficulties in which it would involve him. The clergy and people were determined to have him as their bishop, Patriarch of Alexandria, and refused to accept any excuses. He at length consented to accept a responsibility that he sought in vain to escape, and was consecrated in 326, when he was about thirty years of age.","['When did this saint live?', 'what was his name?', 'Did he have other names?', 'Was he an emporer?', 'What was his occupation?', 'Was he ever banished?', 'For how long?', 'When was he concectrated?', 'How old was he?', 'Who died to make a seat vacant?', 'Did he want the position?', 'Where was he from?']","{'answers': ['296–298 – 2 May 373', 'Athanasius of Alexandria', 'Athanasius the Great', 'no', 'Christian theologian', 'yes', '17years', '326,', 'thirty years of age.', 'Alexander', 'no', 'Egypt'], 'answers_start': [105, 0, 139, 457, 485, 406, 389, 1206, 1233, 745, 871, 591], 'answers_end': [124, 30, 159, 530, 505, 426, 408, 1227, 1266, 753, 918, 628]}" +3rkntxvs3mya5nil9neeqz78ajt4ax,"CHAPTER FOUR. + +OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS. + +Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard. + +Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--""Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you."" He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser. + +""Who is he?"" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard. + +Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep. + +""He is a Kablunet,"" said Okiok. + +""I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok,"" replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast. + +With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet. ","['Who did Ujarak think had come?', 'Why would they have come?', 'Was he calm about it?', 'What did he look like?', 'What else did he do?', 'Did the sailor seem intimidating?', 'What did he say?', ""Why didn't it help?"", 'Who asked about who the sailor was?', 'What did Okiok call him?', 'What is the vision of an angekok like?', 'Are Eskimos annoyed by sarcasm?']","{'answers': ['familiar spirits', 'to punish him', 'he was dumb struck', 'he turned pale', 'breathed heavily', 'unknown', ""Don't be afraid"", 'He said it in English', 'the angekok', 'a Kablunet', 'double', 'nope'], 'answers_start': [293, 415, 172, 469, 510, -1, 581, 633, 717, 987, 1057, 1110], 'answers_end': [309, 428, 191, 483, 527, -1, 612, 668, 749, 1018, 1073, 1217]}" +3tpwus5f891a74y337gormgnudtcw5,"""We're going to move,"" Jimmy said to Mr. James,her teacher, with tears in her eyes. ""Dad lost his job and now we don't have enough money to live in our house."" Pam was walking by and just heard Jimmy's talk with Mr.James. In the lunchroom Pam met Carol and said, ""I've got something to tell you about Jimmy."" As she started to tell Carol about Jimmy's dad, several other classmates stopped to listen. Pam felt bad telling what she had heard but she went on anyway. After school, Pam saw some of her classmates talking to Jimmy. ""Where does your dad work?"" one of the boys asked. Jimmy's face turned red. She left without answering. Pam felt terrible, because she didn't mean to hurt Jimmy. And she hadn't thought that some of the classmates would make jokes and laugh at Jimmy about her father's losing the job. Pam didn't know what she could do to help Jimmy.","['Why was Jimmy crying?', 'What did Jimmy tell her teacher while crying?', 'Did anyone overhear them?', 'Who did?', 'Where were they talking?', 'Did Pam tell Carol anything?']","{'answers': ['he had to move', ""his dad lost his job and now we don't have enough money to live in our house."", 'yes', 'PAm', 'the lunchroom', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1, 85, 160, 161, 221, 222], 'answers_end': [20, 158, 220, 179, 238, 308]}" +39jec7537u1xsfyydxbs5kx9ognvcz,"In epistemology, rationalism is the view that ""regards reason as the chief source and test of knowledge"" or ""any view appealing to reason as a source of knowledge or justification"". More formally, rationalism is defined as a methodology or a theory ""in which the criterion of the truth is not sensory but intellectual and deductive"". + +In an old controversy, rationalism was opposed to empiricism, where the rationalists believed that reality has an intrinsically logical structure. Because of this, the rationalists argued that certain truths exist and that the intellect can directly grasp these truths. That is to say, rationalists asserted that certain rational principles exist in logic, mathematics, ethics, and metaphysics that are so fundamentally true that denying them causes one to fall into contradiction. The rationalists had such a high confidence in reason that empirical proof and physical evidence were regarded as unnecessary to ascertain certain truths – in other words, ""there are significant ways in which our concepts and knowledge are gained independently of sense experience"". + +Different degrees of emphasis on this method or theory lead to a range of rationalist standpoints, from the moderate position ""that reason has precedence over other ways of acquiring knowledge"" to the more extreme position that reason is ""the unique path to knowledge"". Given a pre-modern understanding of reason, rationalism is identical to philosophy, the Socratic life of inquiry, or the zetetic (skeptical) clear interpretation of authority (open to the underlying or essential cause of things as they appear to our sense of certainty). In recent decades, Leo Strauss sought to revive ""Classical Political Rationalism"" as a discipline that understands the task of reasoning, not as foundational, but as maieutic.","['What did Leo Strauss want to revive?', 'How is rationalism seen in epistemology?', 'how is it formally defined?', 'Has rationalism ever been controversial?', 'What was it opposed to?', 'Is it illogical or logical?', 'What is the argument for rationalism?', 'Was math apart of the argument?', 'Did ethics come into play?', 'What was the last thing involved?', 'Were they confident in this or not sure?', 'What type of proof did the have?', 'What type of evidence did they not need?', 'What were there words on that?', 'Were there one or many standpoint to this?', 'What was the moderate one?', 'What was more extreme?', 'What is rationalism the same as?', 'What does zetetic mean?', 'Is it considered a discipline?']","{'answers': ['Classical Political Rationalism', 'regards reason as the chief source and test of knowledge', 'a methodology or a theory ""in which the criterion of the truth is not sensory but intellectual and deductive""', 'YES', 'empiricism', 'logical', 'that certain truths exist and that the intellect can directly grasp these truths', 'yes', 'yes', 'metaphysics', 'confident', 'empirical proof', 'physical', 'there are significant ways in which our concepts and knowledge are gained independently of sense experience', 'many', 'that reason has precedence over other ways of acquiring knowledge', 'the unique path to knowledge', 'philosophy', 'skeptical', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [1662, 47, 197, 336, 360, 427, 524, 622, 703, 718, 818, 877, 897, 991, 1158, 1230, 1342, 1417, 1494, 1726], 'answers_end': [1724, 103, 332, 397, 396, 481, 604, 704, 712, 729, 861, 893, 943, 1098, 1200, 1295, 1370, 1455, 1512, 1741]}" +3gdtjdapvubcqpecituwg2id6s3m87,"It was a cold day when John made up his mind to go outside and check the fence. There had been things missing from the back yard, and he was starting to think there was a criminal at work. He put on his coat and started walking through the snow back to the long metal fence at the back of the yard. It seemed like a lot longer walk than last summer when it was hot. + +Sure enough, he found how the crook had gotten in. A tree, weighted down by the snow, had fallen on the fence on a windy day and broken a section. He got out his toolbox, and with a tool, cut some sections of wire. He used the wires to fix the fence. + +Now, it was time to catch the crook. Sure enough, he saw tracks heading to and from the fence. But they weren't a crook's footprints. It had been a raccoon that had been stealing things from his yard.","['What was the weather?', 'Who was the crook?', 'What fell on the fence?', 'What did John put on?', 'What type of fence was it?', 'Did the walk seem long?', 'What did he use to fix the fence?', 'What did he use to cut that?', 'From where?', 'What did he see heading to and from the fence?', 'Where were things missing from?']","{'answers': ['It was a cold day', 'a raccoon', 'a tree', 'his coat', 'metal', 'yes', 'wires', 'a tool', 'his toolbox', 'tracks', 'the back yard'], 'answers_start': [0, 753, 418, 189, 253, 298, 582, 539, 514, 671, 80], 'answers_end': [17, 821, 477, 207, 298, 366, 619, 582, 554, 715, 129]}" +39u1bhvtdlru2nyqf90cbz5uk6ot3o,"Liang Xiyan still misses her long black hair, which was cut two weeks ago. Liang became a senior high school student in September. In her new school, the rules say that boys' hairstyles must be cropped and girls' hair cannot fall below their shoulders. Liang's school is not alone: many have similar rules on hairstyles. Teachers think a cool hairstyle is a waste of time and money. It may also _ students from their studies. ""Your personality is not shown in how you wear your hair but in your ability,"" say teachers. It's difficult for students to follow these rules. Teenage students like to look nice but they are asked to wear school uniforms. Liang says the only way in which they can be different lies in how they wear their hair. And they want to copy their favorite stars' hairstyles. They wouldn't be happy in a school with strict rules. ""I prefer a school with rules on hairstyles,"" said Li Man, a Senior 1 student. She said her school's rules on hairstyles are OK but there could be some little changes. ""For example, boys should be allowed to have their hair a little longer,"" Li said. ""But students must not dye or curl their hair . This way there will not be so many complaints.""","['Who is the story about?', 'Who is Liang?', 'Are they a boy or a girl?', 'Do they like their school?', 'Why not?', 'What kind of rules?', 'What is the rule?', ""What is Liang's hair like?"", 'Are they making her cut it?', 'How does she feel about that?', 'Why does the school have that rule?', 'Who says that?', 'Is her institution the only one that has these rules?', 'What does Liang think about it?', 'Can they wear whatever clothes they want?', 'What do they have to wear?', 'Do all the students agree with Liang?', 'Who disagrees?', 'Who is that?', 'What do they think?']","{'answers': ['Liang Xiyan', 'a senior high school student', 'girl', 'no', 'they have strict rules.', 'hairstyles.', ""boys' hairstyles cropped, girls' hair above their shoulders."", 'long and black', 'yes', 'she misses it', 'it is a waste of time and money', 'Teachers', 'no', ""she wouldn't be happy with strict rules"", 'no', 'uniforms', 'no', 'Li Man', 'Senior 1 student.', 'boys should be allowed to have their hair longer,"" students must not dye or curlit'], 'answers_start': [0, 73, 0, 793, 794, 282, 149, 0, 0, 0, 321, 321, 282, 794, 609, 609, 795, 849, 900, 1030], 'answers_end': [11, 129, 28, 846, 847, 320, 252, 44, 73, 44, 381, 382, 319, 846, 648, 646, 845, 926, 926, 1144]}" +39asuflu6x74t2n793i5jtuxp3aexg,"300 (three hundred) is the natural number following 299 and preceding 301. The number 300 is a triangular number and the sum of a pair of twin primes (149 + 151), as well as the sum of ten consecutive primes (13 + 17 + 19 + 23 + 29 + 31 + 37 + 41 + 43 + 47). It is palindromic in 3 consecutive bases: 300 = 606 = 454 = 363, and also in bases 13, 19, 24, 29, 49 and 59. + +Three hundred is: + +301 = 7 × 43. 301 is the sum of three consecutive primes (97 + 101 + 103), happy number in base 10 + +An HTTP status code, indicating the content has been moved and the change is permanent (permanent redirect). It is also the number of a debated Turkish penal code. + +302 = 2 × 151. 302 is a nontotient and a happy number + +302 is the HTTP status code indicating the content has been moved (temporary redirect). It is also the displacement in cubic inches of Ford's ""5.0"" V8 and the area code for the state of Delaware. + +303 = 3 × 101 + +303 is the ""See other"" HTTP status code, indicating content can be found elsewhere. Model number of the Roland TB-303 synthesizer which is accredited as having been used to create the first acid house music tracks, in the late 1980s.","['What is the number after 299?', 'Is it artificial?', 'What number does it come before?', 'What three primes in a row is 301 the sum of?', 'What is 301 divided by 43?', 'What is a temporary redirect?', 'What is the HTTP code for a temporary redirect?', 'Does this mean the content has been moved forever?', ""What Delaware's area code"", ""What is the displacement of Ford's 5.0 V8?"", 'Is that in feet?', 'What is it in?', 'Is 303 a HTTP code?', 'Where does it tell you the content is?', 'What kind of synthesizer was used in the creation of the first acid house music tracks?', 'What was the model number', 'When did that happen?', 'What is 302 divided by 2?', 'Is 302 a sad number?', 'What kind is it?']","{'answers': ['300', 'no', '301', '(13 + 17 + 19 +', 'Seven', 'no', '302', 'no', '302', '302', 'No', 'cubic inches', 'yes', 'can be found elsewhere.', 'Model number of the Roland TB-303', '303', ""Late 1980's"", '151', 'No', 'nontotient and happ y'], 'answers_start': [0, 0, 0, 207, 391, 553, 714, 714, 714, 714, 802, 714, 928, 928, 1012, 928, 1093, 658, 657, 658], 'answers_end': [74, 369, 369, 223, 403, 600, 780, 910, 910, 911, 844, 910, 967, 1011, 1045, 1161, 1161, 712, 712, 713]}" +37fmassaycr9w4ms0qgefb1xyn1ibg,"Isn't it cool to surf in summer? You catch a wave and enjoy the ride. Surfing is not only our favorite sport, though. A group of penguins enjoy the sport as much as we do. And they show their excitement and skills in the new animated film --Surf`s Up, which came out on June 6, in the US. + +Cody loves the sport. Cody's idol is Big Z, a great penguin surfing king. Cody doesn't like his brother and his mother who are not supportive. He really wants to get away. Cody believes that winning a surfing competition will bring him admiration and respect. When Mikey Abromowitz, a talent scout , comes to Antarctica to look for talented penguins for a surfing competition, Cody's really excited, but during his show there are no waves and he _ . But he knows he can't give up. He runs after Mikey's whale and begs until Mikey agrees to take him. + +There Cody meets Lani, the island's beautiful lifeguard, as well as his main rival , the surfing champion Evans. The cocky Evans shows no respect for Big Z, which makes Cody angry. For this, he challenges Evans to a surfing match, only to suffer a terrible defeat. + +Lani takes Cody to the island doctor. As they spend time together, Cody realizes that this doctor is really Big Z himself. When he learns this, Cody begs him to train him and make him a better surfer. + +Cody begins to find his own way. Cody improves his skills with the help of Big Z and discovers that a true winner isn't always the one who comes in first.","['whats the best season to do it', 'who else enjoys it', 'what movie are they in', 'what type of movie is it', 'when was it released', 'where', 'whos the main character', 'who does he look up to', 'what is he', 'does his mom support him', 'does his brother', 'what does he think will happen if he wins', 'who comes to where he lives', 'why', 'did he get to show him what he can do', 'what did he do then', 'who did he meet after', 'who else', 'did he ever meet his idol']","{'answers': ['summer', 'A group of penguins', 'Surf`s Up', 'animated', 'June 6', 'US', 'Cody', 'Big Z', 'great penguin', 'No', 'No', 'He will get admiration and respect.', 'Mikey Abromowitz', 'to look for talented penguins for a surfing competition', 'No', ""He runs after Mikey's whale and begs until Mikey agrees to take him"", 'Lani', 'Evans', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [0, 118, 172, 172, 241, 241, 291, 313, 328, 365, 365, 462, 551, 556, 695, 772, 843, 843, 1148], 'answers_end': [31, 172, 250, 250, 276, 287, 312, 333, 350, 432, 433, 551, 610, 666, 729, 839, 898, 954, 1232]}" +3qemnnsb2xz5mh3gvv3njczonycd79,"McDonald's is an American hamburger and fast food restaurant chain. It was founded in 1940 as a barbecue restaurant operated by Richard and Maurice McDonald, in San Bernardino, California. In 1948, they reorganized their business as a hamburger stand, using production line principles. The first McDonald's franchise using the arches logo opened in Phoenix, Arizona in 1953. Businessman Ray Kroc joined the company as a franchise agent in 1955 and subsequently purchased the chain from the McDonald brothers. Based in Oak Brook, Illinois, McDonald's confirmed plans to move its global headquarters to Chicago by early 2018. + +Today, McDonald's is one of the world's largest restaurant chains, serving approximately 69 million customers daily in over 100 countries across approximately 36,900 outlets as of 2016. McDonald's primarily sells hamburgers, cheeseburgers, chicken products, french fries, breakfast items, soft drinks, milkshakes, wraps, and desserts. In response to changing consumer tastes and after facing criticism for the unhealthy nature of their food, the company has expanded its menu to include salads, fish, smoothies, and fruit. A McDonald's restaurant is operated by either a franchisee, an affiliate, or the corporation itself. The McDonald's Corporation revenues come from the rent, royalties, and fees paid by the franchisees, as well as sales in company-operated restaurants. According to a BBC report published in 2012, McDonald's is the world's second largest private employer (behind Walmart with 1.9 million employees), 1.5 million of whom work for franchises.","[""What is McDonald's?"", 'what do they serve?', 'Is it the smallest chain?', 'How many customers do they serve every day?', 'Are they only in the United States?', 'How many countries?', 'How many stores?', 'What year was it founded?', 'By whom?', 'Where?', 'What did they do in 1948?', 'Using what principles?', 'What is their logo?', 'What was the first location to use that?', 'What year?', 'Who bought the business from them?', 'Where are they moving their home base to in 2018?', 'Name three items from their main menu?', 'What items are on their expanded healthier menu?']","{'answers': ['restaurant chain', 'fast food', 'No', '69 million', 'No', 'over 100 countries', 'approximately 36,900', '1940', 'Richard and Maurice McDonald', 'San Bernardino', 'reorganized their business', 'production line', 'the arches', 'Phoenix', '1953', 'Ray Kroc', 'Chicago', 'hamburgers, cheeseburgers and chicken products', 'salads'], 'answers_start': [0, 40, 626, 694, 626, 745, 771, 68, 75, 75, 189, 251, 323, 285, 286, 375, 569, 812, 1067], 'answers_end': [66, 66, 691, 741, 691, 763, 799, 90, 156, 175, 229, 285, 338, 356, 373, 508, 625, 882, 1119]}" +34bbwhlwhab1k7k3vhca2pei7jxiwz,"CHAPTER XI--DANCING + + + +'Prescribe us not our duties.' + +'Well, Phyllis,' said her father, as he passed through the hall to mount his horse, 'how do you like the prospect of Monsieur le Roi's instructions?' + +'Not at all, papa,' answered Phyllis, running out to the hall door to pat the horse, and give it a piece of bread. + +'Take care you turn out your toes,' said Mr. Mohun. 'You must learn to dance like a dragon before Cousin Rotherwood's birthday next year.' + +'Papa, how do dragons dance?' + +'That is a question I must decide at my leisure,' said Mr. Mohun, mounting. 'Stand out of the way, Phyl, or you will feel how horses dance.' + +Away he rode, while Phyllis turned with unwilling steps to the nursery, to be dressed for her first dancing lesson; Marianne Weston was to learn with her, and this was some consolation, but Phyllis could not share in the satisfaction Adeline felt in the arrival of Monsieur le Roi. Jane was also a pupil, but Lily, whose recollections of her own dancing days were not agreeable, absented herself entirely from the dancing-room, even though Alethea Weston had come with her sister. + +Poor Phyllis danced as awkwardly as was expected, but Adeline seemed likely to be a pupil in whom a master might rejoice; Marianne was very attentive and not ungraceful, but Alethea soon saw reason to regret the arrangement that had been made, for she perceived that Jane considered the master a fair subject for derision, and her 'nods and becks, and wreathed smiles,' called up corresponding looks in Marianne's face. ","['Who was about to ride a steed?', 'Who is her teacher?', 'Was she happy with the lessons?', 'What did she feed the animal?', 'Who told her to point her toes?', 'What event did she need to be ready by?', 'What did she inquire of her dad?', 'Where did she go after her dad left?', 'Why did she go there?', 'Who would take the class with her?', 'Who left the room to avoid negative flashbacks?', ""How did Mr Mohun's daughter perform?"", 'Which student would make a teacher proud?', 'Who was not very graceful?', 'How did Althea feel about the situation?']","{'answers': ['her father', 'Monsieur le Roi', 'Yes', 'a piece of bread', 'Mr. Mohun', ""Cousin Rotherwood's birthday next year"", 'How do dragons dance?', 'the nursery', 'To be dressed for her first dancing lesson', 'Marianne Weston', 'Lily', 'as awkwardly as was expected', 'Adeline', 'Marianne', 'As a reason to regret the arrangement that had been made'], 'answers_start': [79, 174, 210, 306, 367, 424, 474, 701, 714, 758, 951, 1145, 1179, 1247, 1316], 'answers_end': [89, 189, 226, 322, 376, 462, 494, 712, 756, 773, 955, 1173, 1187, 1256, 1367]}" +3x31tumd7xma97c6jwk21fggtlu1lw,"Muhammad (; ; c. 570 CE – 8 June 632 CE) is the prophet and founder of Islam. According to Islamic doctrine, he was God's Messenger, sent to confirm the essential teachings of monotheism preached previously by Adam, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and other prophets. He is viewed as the final prophet of God in all the main branches of Islam, though some modern denominations diverge from this belief. Muhammad united Arabia into a single Muslim polity and ensured that his teachings, practices, and the Quran formed the basis of Islamic religious belief. + +Born approximately 570CE (Year of the Elephant) in the Arabian city of Mecca, Muhammad was orphaned at an early age; he was raised under the care of his paternal uncle Abu Talib. Periodically, he would seclude himself in a mountain cave named Hira for several nights of prayer; later, at age 40, he reported being visited by Gabriel in the cave, where he stated he received his first revelation from God. Three years later, in 610, Muhammad started preaching these revelations publicly, proclaiming that ""God is One"", that complete ""surrender"" (lit. ""islām"") to him is the right course of action (""dīn""), and that he was a prophet and messenger of God, similar to the other prophets in Islam.","['Who is this article about?', 'Around when was he born?', 'And died?', 'What did he unite?', 'Where was he born?', 'Which animal was the symbol for the year he was born?', 'What does Islam literally mean?', 'Was he cared for by his grandfather?', 'Why?', 'Is he seen as a prophet?', 'How many other prophets are mentioned?', 'What religion did he start?', 'Where would he hide himself?', 'What was its name?', 'Why did he go there?', 'For how long?', 'Who was he visited by there?', 'What happened next?', 'From whom?', 'How old was he when that happened?']","{'answers': ['Muhammad', '570 CE', '632 CE', 'Arabia', 'Mecca', 'Elephant', 'surrender', 'no, by paternal uncle Abu Talib', 'was orphaned', 'yes', 'Four', 'Islam', 'mountain cave', 'Hira', 'prayer', 'several nights', 'Gabriel', 'received his first revelation', 'from God', '40'], 'answers_start': [0, 17, 33, 410, 621, 588, 1083, 703, 637, 1167, 210, 70, 773, 793, 820, 802, 875, 915, 945, 842], 'answers_end': [8, 23, 39, 416, 626, 596, 1092, 727, 649, 1180, 237, 76, 786, 797, 826, 816, 882, 944, 953, 844]}" +3bxqmrhwkzyaomlplwv1cu023bomu0,"I'm Tom. My best friends are John and Ann. We do many things together. John lives near my house and we are in the same class. He's fifteen years old and he's tall and slim. He has blond hair and blue eyes. He's polite and very clever. He's very good at math and he sometimes helps me with my homework. He usually wears jeans and a T-shirt. We also play basketball at a nearby park together and sometimes we play video games at my house after school. Our friend Ann isn't in our school. She's short and slim with straight brown hair and brown eyes. She's a little bit shy. We all have kung fu lesson every Tuesday and Friday afternoon. Ann is really good at kung fu. We call her the ""kung fu kid"". She sometimes plays basketball with us, too. She often wears a dress, a T-shirt and a baseball cap. The three of us have great fun together.","[""Who are Tom's friends?"", 'Which of his friends goes to the same school as he does?', 'Is that friend short?', 'Does that buddy help Tom with something?', 'Which friend is short?', 'What is she talented in?', 'Does she practice with others?', 'Who?', 'When do they practice?', 'Does she play anything else with the boys?', ""What do Tom's friends both wear?"", 'Does either have a nickname?', 'Try just Yes or No next time, please. :)', 'Which friend has blue eyes?', 'What is John good at?', 'And how old is he?']","{'answers': ['John and Ann', 'John', 'No', 'Yes, homework.', 'Ann', 'kung fu', 'Yes', 'Tom and John', 'Tuesday and Friday afternoon', 'basketball', 'T-shirt', 'Ann is known as the ""kung fu kid""', 'Yes!', 'John', 'math', 'fifteen'], 'answers_start': [29, 71, 153, 265, 486, 635, 572, 572, 605, 697, 769, 666, 683, 173, 235, 126], 'answers_end': [41, 75, 171, 300, 497, 664, 598, 612, 633, 740, 776, 695, 694, 204, 257, 144]}" +36tfcyns44agdce9z4qb4wrag72hxa,"Although she's quite young, Drew Barrymore can be a Hollywood legend . She was born on February 22, 1975, in California. Being from a family that produced great actors, she quickly found her way into the spotlight . When she was 11 months old, she made her first advertisement on TV. She made her first movie at the age of 2. Five years later, she acted Gertie in Steven Spielberg's famous film E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982). However, it wasn't all roses and sunshine when Barrymore was growing up. She was drinking wine by the time she was 9, smoking marijuana at 10. Most kid stars in Hollywood fail to become stars as adults. And most of the time, once they're out of the spotlight, they stay out. But Drew Barrymore doesn't. As she was growing older, Barrymore got to learn that life is more meaningful than dangerous actions in the films. She started to build a career in 1997. She has made many successful films since then, including Charlie's Angels (2000) and 50 First Dates (2004). ""In my life, there is darkness and drama, and I 'm trying my best. I just want to challenge myself and prove that I can do more."" In fact, if you don't know her _ childhood, you might find it hard to believe she's such a sweet person now. Like many of the characters she plays in her comedy, Drew is easy-going and laughs a lot. In 2007, she was on the cover of People magazine's 100 Most Beautiful People issue. ""Life is very interesting ... in the end, some of your greatest pains, become your greatest strengths,"" Drew said.","['Who was born on February 22nd, 1975?', 'Is she a successful film star?', 'What is one of them?', 'Another?', 'Was she from parents who were in show biz?', 'How old was she during her first job?', 'What about her first feature?', 'Did she play someone named Bertie?', 'Who did she play in E.T.?', 'How many vices did she have?', 'Was she in her teens when she did those things?', ""What is her father's name?"", 'When she she restart her acting?', 'Is she like the girls she portrays in her dramas?', 'What year was she recognized as very beautiful in the media?', 'Was it by Variety?', 'Was it by Rolling Stone?', 'What has she learned?', 'Is she considered grumpy?', 'How is she described?']","{'answers': ['Drew Barrymore', 'yes', ""Charlie's Angels"", '50 First Dates', 'yes', '11 months', 'Two', 'no', 'Gertie', 'two', 'no', 'unknown', '1997', 'no', '2007', 'no', 'no', 'life is meaningful', 'no', 'sweet'], 'answers_start': [28, 887, 887, 887, 121, 216, 284, 325, 344, 503, 503, -1, 848, 1234, 1324, 1357, 1357, 759, 1169, 1203], 'answers_end': [104, 922, 968, 992, 167, 282, 325, 400, 420, 571, 571, -1, 886, 1286, 1408, 1400, 1400, 846, 1232, 1232]}" +3y9n9ss8lybnly2ttj0x6vn8iwwd3a,"CHAPTER X + +THE YOUNG OFFICER + +It was a fine afternoon when the train ran down from the granite wilds round Cairnsmuir into a broad green valley. Behind, the red heath, strewn with boulders and scarred by watercourses, rolled upward into gathering clouds; in front, yellow stubble fields and smooth meadows lay shining in the light, with a river flashing through their midst. Whitney, watching the scene from a window, thought the change was typical of southern Scotland, which he had found a land of contrasts. + +They had left the _Rowan_ where the river mouth opened into a sheltered, hill-girt bay, and walked up a dale that was steeped in quiet pastoral beauty. It led them to a wind-swept tableland, in which lonely, ruffled lakes lay among the stones, and granite outcrops ribbed the desolate heath. There they had caught the train; and now it was running down to well-tilled levels, dotted with trim white houses and marked in the distance by the blue smoke of a town. Andrew had chosen the route to show Whitney the country, and he admitted that it had its charm. + +The train slowed down as it approached a station, and when it stopped Dick jumped up. + +""I may be able to get a paper here,"" he said, and leaped down on to the station platform, where shepherds with rough collies, cattle-dealers, and quarrymen stood waiting. + +Dick vanished among the crowd; but a few moments later he returned hurriedly, without his paper. + +""I nearly ran into old Mackellar!"" he exclaimed with a chuckle. ""But I dodged him!"" ","['What is the name of the chapter we are discussing?', 'Why did they take the route?', 'Who was showing her?', 'What were they on?', 'Did it slow down?', 'Where?', 'Who got up?', 'Why?', 'Did he leave the train?', 'Where did he go?', 'Was he alone?', 'Who was there?', 'Anyone else?', 'Anyone else?', 'Did he get his paper?', 'Why not?', 'Who?', 'What time of day did they take the train?', 'What country were they in?', 'What body of water did they see?']","{'answers': ['THE YOUNG OFFICER', 'To show Whitney the country.', 'Andrew', 'A train', 'Yes', 'As it approached a station', 'Dick', 'To get a paper.', 'Yes', 'The station platform', 'No', 'Shepherds.', 'Cattle-dealers', 'Quarrymen', 'No', 'He was dodging someone.', 'Old Mackellar', 'In the afternoon.', 'Scotland', 'A river'], 'answers_start': [12, 977, 977, 807, 1075, 1075, 1125, 1163, 1163, 1198, 1253, 1253, 1289, 1305, 1336, 1435, 1435, 32, 419, 541], 'answers_end': [31, 1073, 1074, 839, 1161, 1124, 1161, 1208, 1334, 1251, 1335, 1288, 1334, 1329, 1433, 1519, 1519, 55, 473, 587]}" +3rgu30dzta81a6av9xrn5srrn79jm9,"CHAPTER XXVI. + +AN UNWELCOME COMRADE. + +""He's in a bad way, that's certain,"" was Dick's comment, as he surveyed the prostrate form. Even though Jasper Grinder was an enemy, he could not help but feel sorry for the man. + +""We must get him up to our shelter as soon as possible,"" replied John Barrow. ""It is easy to see he is half frozen--and maybe starved."" + +""Shall we carry him?"" + +""We'll have to; there is no other way."" + +Slinging their guns across their backs, they raised up the form of the unconscious man. He was a dead weight, and to carry him through that deep snow was no light task. Less than half the distance to the shelter was covered when Dick called a halt. + +""I'll have to rest up!"" he gasped. ""He weighs a ton."" + +But in a few minutes he resumed the journey, and now they did not stop with their load until the shelter was reached. Tom and Sam were watching for them. + +""Jasper Grinder, by all that's wonderful!"" burst out Tom. + +""Was he alone?"" questioned Sam. + +""He was, so far as we could see,"" answered Dick. ""I can tell you, he's almost a case for an undertaker."" + +This remark made everyone feel sober, and while the two younger Rovers stirred up the fire, Dick and the guide did all in their power to bring the unconscious man to his senses. Some hot coffee was poured down his throat, and his hands and back were vigorously rubbed. + +""Oh!"" came faintly, at last, and Jasper Grinder slowly opened his eyes, ""Oh!"" ","['Who was an enemy?', 'to whom?', 'what was surveyed?', 'what was surveyed?', 'where did they need to go?', 'was he carri?ed', 'did they carry weapons?', 'was he light?', 'what was on the ground?', 'was he easy to carry?', 'did someone have to rest?', 'did jasper wake up?', 'how close to their destination were they?', 'how was he woken up?', ""what was jasper's state when found?"", 'was he warm?', 'was his back rubbed?', 'did they reach their destination?', 'was anything else rubbed?', 'who was watching them?', 'who called for a rest?']","{'answers': ['Jasper Grinder', 'Dick', 'the prostrate form', 'Jasper Grinder', 'their shelter', 'yes', 'Yes', 'No', 'deep snow', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Less than half the distance', 'Some hot coffee', 'unconscious', 'No', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'his hands', 'Tom and Sam were', 'Dick'], 'answers_start': [144, 81, 112, 144, 248, 465, 425, 520, 565, 579, 654, 1393, 594, 1267, 496, 318, 1329, 818, 1315, 850, 654], 'answers_end': [158, 87, 130, 158, 255, 488, 463, 533, 574, 592, 672, 1430, 621, 1282, 507, 335, 1356, 848, 1325, 861, 672]}" +3137onmdkg5t7gshkti1v7u2l9nego,"There once was a zoo worker named Charlie. He really liked his job that allowed his to meet new people every day and take care of zoo animals. One day, Charlie showed up at the zoo that he worked at and saw that a turtle had escaped! He quickly picked up the radio and told all of the other workers to look out for the missing Turtle named Brian. Because of this, the zoo had to close down for the whole day! They were trying so hard, but still could not find any clue to where the turtle went. Finally, a girl named Samantha went on the radio and said that she found Brian eating lettuce in the Polar Bear cage. She also told everyone that the Polar Bears were protecting Brian! For hours, the zoo team tried to find a way to get Brian out of the cage without getting hurt themselves. Charlie finally had an idea. He was going to take a stuffed turtle from the gift shop, sneak into the cage, put the Polar Bears to sleep for a little bit, and then place the stuffed turtle where Brian was eating his lettuce. Charlie's plan worked, but the Polar Bears woke up and weren't happy! They took the stuffed turtle and ripped it up! Samantha went to find some fish to make them happy again as Charlie told Brian the turtle to never run off again.",['What did Charlie see when he arrived at the zoo?'],"{'answers': ['a turtle escaped'], 'answers_start': [152], 'answers_end': [233]}" +384pi804xs1x6vme7md3zwb1gq3s0b,"Voice of America (VOA) is a U.S. government-funded international news source that serves as the United States federal government's official institution for non-military, external broadcasting. As the largest U.S. international broadcaster, VOA produces digital, TV, and radio content in over 45 languages which it distributes to affiliate stations around the globe. Primarily viewed by foreign audiences, VOA programming has an influence on public opinion abroad regarding the United States and its leaders. + +Originally established in 1942, the VOA charter (Public Laws 94-350 and 103-415) was signed into law in 1976 by former President Gerald Ford. The charter contains its mission, ""to broadcast accurate, balanced, and comprehensive news and information to an international audience"", and defines the legally mandated standards in the VOA journalistic code. + +VOA is headquartered in Washington, DC and overseen by the Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG), an independent agency of the U.S. government. Funds are appropriated annually by Congress under the budget for embassies and consulates. In 2016, VOA broadcast an estimated 1,800 hours of radio and TV programming each week to approximately 236.6 million people worldwide with about 1,050 employees and a taxpayer-funded annual budget of . + +Some scholars and commentators consider Voice of America to be a form of propaganda, although this label is disputed by others.","['Who is the main audience for VOA?', 'Is it provided in different languages?', 'How many?', 'How many hours of radio and TV do they provide weekly?', 'To how many people, roughly?', 'Is it the biggest American international broadcaster?', 'Where is it based out of?', 'Who watches over it?', 'Is it run by a governmental or public agency?', 'Does the US military operate it?', 'How many people work there?', 'Do taxes pay for it to operate?', 'From which budget do their funds come out of?', ""Is it the federal government's official broadcasting service?"", 'When was it created?', 'When was it signed into law?', 'By who?', 'Who is he?', ""Who says it's propaganda?"", 'Is that argued against by other people?']","{'answers': ['An international audience.', 'Yes.', 'Over 45 languages.', '1,800 hours', '236.6 million', 'Yes.', 'Washington, DC.', 'Foreign audiences.', 'government', 'No.', 'about 1,050.', 'Yes.', 'The budget for embassies and consulates.', 'Yes.', '1942', '1976', 'Gerald Ford', 'A former President.', 'Some scholars and commentators.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [759, 283, 283, 1135, 1202, 200, 865, 366, 965, 155, 1239, 1267, 1059, 131, 510, 594, 618, 621, 1304, 1397], 'answers_end': [787, 304, 304, 1185, 1234, 238, 904, 403, 1007, 168, 1261, 1282, 1097, 191, 540, 619, 650, 650, 1387, 1430]}" +3gnczx450inwug447762txi32g3paq,"The biggest change in this year's census was in racial classification. Enumerators were instructed to no longer use the ""Mulatto"" classification. Instead, they were given special instructions for reporting the race of interracial persons. A person with both white and black ancestry (termed ""blood"") was to be recorded as ""Negro,"" no matter the fraction of that lineage (the ""one-drop rule""). A person of mixed black and American Indian ancestry was also to be recorded as ""Neg"" (for ""Negro"") unless he was considered to be ""predominantly"" American Indian and accepted as such within the community. A person with both White and American Indian ancestry was to be recorded as an Indian, unless his American Indian ancestry was small, and he was accepted as white within the community. In all situations in which a person had White and some other racial ancestry, he was to be reported as that other race. Persons who had minority interracial ancestry were to be reported as the race of their father.","['Was there a term related to race that was taken out of the census?', 'Which one?', 'One with White and American Indian heritage would be classified as what?', 'Was there a shortened version of the term Negro that could be used?', 'What is it?', 'How could one with mixed Indian and White heritage be accepted as White?', ""Which parent's heritage was deferred to in some mixed heritage situations?"", ""What was the largest alteration in this year's census?"", 'Is ""blood"" another way of referring to heritage?', 'What is the name of the rule associated with mixed race heritage?']","{'answers': ['Yes', 'Mulatto', 'Indian', 'Yes', 'Neg', 'If his American Indian ancestry was small, and he was accepted as white within the community.', 'Father', 'Racial classification', 'Yes', 'One-drop rule'], 'answers_start': [0, 1, 598, 393, 392, 599, 903, 0, 238, 330], 'answers_end': [144, 144, 684, 493, 478, 784, 998, 69, 299, 391]}" +3bc8wzx3v3w95a60mawdti7s26mrr6,"Amy went to the beach one day last summer. She went with her family. Her parents let her and her brother, Brian, each bring one friend. Amy invited Candace. Brian asked David. Their neighbor Eddie also went. The six of them got into Amy's dad's car and began the long trip to the beach. In the car, they sang and played games together. They soon got the beach. Everyone put on sun block and had lunch. They ate on a large, blue blanket. Amy's mother had brought the blanket. After eating, everyone found fun things to do. Amy and Candace made sand castles with Amy's father. Brian, Eddie, and David swam in the sea and played catch. Amy's mother sat in a chair and read a book. When the sun began to set, they packed everything up and began to drive home. Both Brian and Candace slept. David played a game with Amy and Eddie before Eddie fell asleep and started to drool. After they got home, everyone had dinner at Amy's and talked about how much fun they had at the beach.","['Where did Amy go?', 'When?', 'With who?', 'What did her parents do?', 'Who else?', 'What was his name?', 'Who did he invite?', 'How about Amy?', 'Who also went?', 'What was his name?', 'How many were there in total?', 'How did they get to the beach?', 'What did they do in the car?', 'What did they do first when they got to the beach?', 'next?', 'What did Amy do after?', 'with who?', 'Anyone else?']","{'answers': ['the beach', 'last summer.', 'her family.', 'let her bring one friend', 'brother', 'Brian', 'David', 'Candace.', 'Their neighbor', 'Eddie', 'Six', 'car', 'sang and played games together.', 'put on sun block', 'had lunch', 'made sand castles', 'Candance', ""Amy's father""], 'answers_start': [9, 23, 43, 69, 93, 93, 157, 137, 176, 176, 208, 208, 287, 361, 361, 522, 521, 522], 'answers_end': [22, 42, 68, 135, 105, 112, 176, 156, 207, 206, 249, 285, 335, 386, 400, 556, 574, 574]}" +35h6s234sa0re4aixfgcfmb0f3v65q,"(CNN) -- Roger Ebert was seldom at a loss for words. + +His debates with Gene Siskel, his longtime co-host on a succession of movie-review television shows, sometimes seemed to start before the introduction and often appeared to continue well after the credits rolled. He wrote reviews, columns, interviews and articles, an astonishing collection of work that spanned more than four decades with the Chicago Sun-Times, freelance contributions for magazines such as Esquire, CD-ROMs (Ebert's movie guide was one of the sources for the popular Cinemania) and rogerebert.com. He hosted festivals for underappreciated films. He gave running travelogues from Cannes and Toronto. + +He tweeted, Facebooked, corresponded with film lovers and held court with words long after his physical voice was silenced by cancer a decade ago. + +Ebert lost his battle with cancer Thursday. He was 70. + +What a voice he had: firm, plain, brooking no claptrap and telling you exactly what he thought, a throwback, he said, to his newspaper reporter days. (Chicago, then and now, was full of such cheerily blunt personalities: Mike Royko, Irv Kupcinet, Studs Terkel -- perhaps to be expected in the birthplace of ""The Front Page."") + +Opinion: Ebert's sheer love of life + +Above all, he was easy to relate to. Like many of his readers, I didn't always agree with Ebert, but I could understand his viewpoint. He understood movies were these complex machines of directors and actors and special effects guys and studio suits holding bags of money, machines that -- when they worked -- were magical, like dreams. And when they didn't, he could be a compassionate man, more forgiving than many other critics. ","['Who does the article feature?', 'what is he famous for?', 'how did he die?', 'Who was his cohost?', 'Could he speak?', 'For his entire life?', 'how old was he when he passed away?', 'Did he hold back on his reviews?', 'Did people usually agree with him?', 'how was he different from other critics?']","{'answers': ['Roger Ebert', 'movie-review', 'cancer', 'Gene Siskel', 'yes', 'no', '70', 'no', 'to relate', 'magical, like dreams'], 'answers_start': [9, 125, 851, 72, 887, 789, 875, 228, 1266, 1562], 'answers_end': [21, 137, 857, 83, 893, 798, 877, 236, 1279, 1582]}" +37xitheisw95z8hh4d6i4n863cpcr6,"CHAPTER XIV. + +""My beautiful! my beautiful! that standest meekly by, With thy proudly arch'd and glossy neck, and dark and fiery eye-- + +""Thus, thus I leap upon thy back, and scour the distant plains: Away! who overtakes me now, shall claim thee for his pains."" + +_The Arab to his Steed_. + +Bulstrode seemed happy to meet me, complaining that I had quite forgotten the satisfaction with which all New York, agreeably to his account of the matter, had received me the past spring. Of course, I thanked him for his civility; and we soon became as good friends as formerly. In a minute or two, Mary Wallace joined us, and we all repaired to the breakfast-table, where we were soon joined by Dirck, who had been detained by some affairs of his own. + +Herman Mordaunt and Bulstrode had the conversation principally to themselves for the first few minutes. Mary Wallace was habitually silent; but Anneke, without being loquacious, was sufficiently disposed to converse. This morning, however, she said little beyond what the civilities of the table required from the mistress of the house, and that little in as few words as possible. Once or twice I could not help remarking that her hand remained on the handle of a richly-chased tea-pot, after that hand had performed its office; and that her sweet, deep blue eye was fixed on vacancy, or on some object before her with a vacant regard, in the manner of one that thought intensely. Each time as she recovered from these little _reveries_, a slight flush appeared on her face, and she seemed anxious to conceal the involuntary abstraction. This absence of mind continued until Bulstrode, who had been talking with our host on the subject of the movements of the army, suddenly directed his discourse to me. ","['Who was excited?', 'To see someone?', 'Did they become close again?', 'Who arrives?', 'How long after?', 'What did they do?', 'Then who showed up?', 'Was he on time?', 'Who talked most of the time at first?', 'Anybody else?', 'Was somebody usually quiet?', 'Who?', 'Was somebody else being quiet?', 'Was she usually?', 'Was she behaving strangely?', 'In what way?', 'Anything else?', 'Did she recover?', 'What happened then?', 'Who addresses him then?']","{'answers': ['Bulstrode', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Mary Wallace', 'a minute or two', 'repaired to the breakfast-table', 'Dirck', 'No', 'Herman Mordaunt', 'Bulstrode', 'Yes', 'Mary Wallace was', 'Yes', 'No', 'Yes', 'her hand remained on the handle', 'her eye was fixed on vacancy', 'Yes', 'a slight flush appeared on her face', 'Bulstrode does'], 'answers_start': [291, 314, 526, 591, 573, 625, 688, 699, 747, 767, 851, 851, 986, 929, 1297, 1175, 1286, 1428, 1486, 1623], 'answers_end': [300, 324, 569, 603, 589, 657, 693, 743, 762, 777, 863, 867, 1082, 962, 1331, 1233, 1331, 1455, 1521, 1632]}" +37xitheisw95z8hh4d6i4n8620srcz,"CHAPTER XIX + +SADIE SEES A WAY + +Soon after Festing started for British Columbia Sadie drove over to the farm; because she had heard about the fight in the poolroom and suspected why he had gone. At first she found it difficult to break down Helen's reserve, but the latter could not resist her frank sympathy, and softening by degrees, allowed herself to be led into confidential talk. Sadie waited until she thought she understood the matter, and then remarked: + +""So you stuck to your promise that you'd help me with Bob, although you saw what it would cost? Well, I wouldn't be surprised if you hated us."" + +""It wasn't altogether the promise,"" Helen replied. ""We were both highly strung, and I thought Stephen hard and prejudiced; it seemed ridiculous that he should care what the loafers said. But I don't hate you. The fault was really mine, and I want a friend."" + +""Well,"" said Sadie, ""I feel I've got to help put this trouble right, if I can."" She paused and asked with some hesitation: ""Will Steve be away long?"" + +""I don't know,"" Helen answered dejectedly. ""He hinted that he might not come until spring; I think he means to stop until he has earned enough to make him independent. That's partly my fault--I said something rash. If I hadn't had more money than him, it wouldn't have happened."" + +Sadie smiled. ""My having more money won't make trouble between me and Bob; he doesn't mind how much I've got. But I suppose you want Steve back?"" ","['Where was Festing going?', 'What does Helen say she desires?', 'Does Sadie think Bob minds her wealth?', 'What does Sadie believe Festing had gone to see?', 'Where was this fight?', 'Would Helen talk to Sadie?', 'Did she do so eagerly?', ""Who did Helen promise she'd help with?"", 'Were Helen and Stephen stressed?', 'Does Helen know when Steve will return?', 'When does she think he will stop?', 'True or False: Helen though Stephen soft and forgiving.', 'What did she think him instead?', 'Who said something he felt strongly about?', 'Does Helen like Sadie?', 'Does she hate Sadie?', 'Did Helen answer sadly?', 'Does Helen think she spoke foolishly to Steve?', 'What could Helen not withstand from Sadie?', 'Did she soften quickly?']","{'answers': ['British Columbia', 'A friend.', 'No.', 'A fight.', 'the poolroom', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'Bob', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'When he has earned enough.', 'False.', 'hard and prejudiced', 'Loafers.', 'Unknown.', 'No.', 'Yes.', 'Yes.', 'Her frank sympathy', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [44, 852, 1306, 119, 142, 337, 196, 483, 648, 995, 1115, 696, 696, 761, 799, 799, 1040, 1215, 263, 262], 'answers_end': [80, 868, 1414, 194, 164, 386, 257, 523, 713, 1054, 1192, 733, 733, 797, 819, 820, 1065, 1237, 309, 335]}" +3yj6na41jbg7v9781djfmwlmsfijp9,"(CNN) -- Joe Simon, the co-creator of star-spangled comic book hero Captain America, has died at 98, his family announced. + +Simon, a writer, editor and artist, passed away late Wednesday in New York after a short illness. + +Simon and artist Jack Kirby, who ran a studio, developed the character in the early 1940s and worked outside the box to develop a distinct design. + +""Together, the team created Captain America as well as long list of characters, including The Newsboy Legion and The Boy Commandos,"" a statement Thursday from Simon's family said. + +A Marvel Comics website provides a summary of Captain America and his superhero quest. + +""In World War II, patriotic soldier Steve Rogers, recipient of the 'Super Soldier Serum,' became the living symbol of freedom, Captain America. Left for dead while frozen in ice, the star-spangled hero with an indestructible shield awoke years later to continue his never-ending battle for liberty."" + +The movie ""Captain America: The First Avenger"" was released this year. Chris Evans, in the title role, went up against villain Red Skull, played by Hugo Weaving. + +Kirby and Simon created Captain America for Timely Comics, Marvel's predecessor. The comic was a huge hit during World War II. + +With Captain America came some of Kirby's comic book innovations, Mark Evanier, author of the book ""Kirby: King of Comics,"" told CNN in 2008. + +Comic books, which had started as reprints of newspaper comic strips, had adhered to that form's look of repetitious boxes. Kirby and Simon used different-sized panels, varying shapes, even full pages. ","['What comic was popular during WWII?', 'Who published it during WWII?', 'Who died in the article?', 'Why was he famous?', 'How old was he when he passed?', 'Where did he pass?', 'Who helped him create that character?', 'When was it created?', 'What actor played the superhero in the movie?', 'Against what villain?', 'Played by who?', 'How did comic books begin?']","{'answers': ['Captain America.', 'Marvel Comics', 'Joe Simon', 'He is the co-creator of Captain America', '98', 'New York', 'Jack Kirby', 'early 1940s', 'Chris Evans', 'Red Skull', 'Hugo Weaving', 'as reprints of newspaper comic strips'], 'answers_start': [645, 556, 0, 0, 0, 125, 225, 225, 947, 947, 947, 1384], 'answers_end': [789, 642, 123, 123, 123, 223, 369, 372, 1049, 1083, 1109, 1453]}" +3m68nm076h7gjr8gumtfingw6dgr64,"(CNN) -- CNN's Piers Morgan calls the on-screen relationship between ""The King's Speech"" actors Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush ""one of the great bromances we've ever seen in the movies."" + +Firth, with his co-stars Geoffrey Rush and Helena Bonham Carter, joins Morgan tonight at 9 to talk about their movie, which leads the Oscar race and has dominated the awards shows so far. All three lead performers and the film itself are nominated for Academy Awards, scheduled to be presented February 27 in Hollywood. When Morgan asked Firth to describe Rush, the actor said, ""I would describe him as my geisha girl."" + +Geoffrey Rush appeared via satellite from Australia. Firth also called Rush ""one of the most thrilling actors I've ever worked with. And I've seen him be howlingly funny and absolutely heartbreaking. He's got the whole spectrum covered."" + +""We have been texting one another at various points to try and keep sane about the madness that's gone on around the film,"" said Rush. ""And we do tend to refer to each other as Abelard and Eloise or Thelma and Louise."" + +Firth talked about playing King George VI. ""I fell in love with him completely,"" he said. ""I love hidden, glorious and secret heroes. I'm not very interested in people with superpowers."" + +The film centers on the relationship between George VI (who went by the name ""Bertie"") and his speech therapist, played by Rush, who worked with the king to overcome what Firth called a ""crippling stammer."" + +The actor called it an ""athletic feat just to get to the end of a sentence"" for the king. ","['Who from CNN called the on-screen relationship a great bromance.', 'Who were the two actors?', 'It was one of the greatest bromances ever seen in what?', 'Who are Morgans costars?', 'What time will Morgan talk about the movie?', 'Has it dominated the award shows?', 'Rush appeared via satelitte from where?', 'When is the award show scheduled to be presented?', 'Where?', 'What did Firth say about Rush?', 'What other things did Fifth call Rush?', 'Does Fifth believe that Rush has the whole specturm covered?', 'How had they been communicating with one another?', 'Why were they texting?', 'What do they refer to each other as?', 'What role did Firth talk about playing?', 'What does he love about that role?', 'Is he interested in people that have superpowers?', 'What relationship does the film center on?', 'Which role is played by Rush?', 'What did they work to overcome?']","{'answers': ['Piers Morgan', 'Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush', 'the movies', 'unknown', 'tonight at 9', 'yes', 'Australia', 'February 27', 'Hollywood', 'described him as his geisha girl', 'one of the most thrilling actors', 'yes', 'texting', 'to try and keep sane', 'Abelard and Eloise or Thelma and Louise', 'King George VI', 'the he was a hidden, glorious and secret heroe', 'no', 'the relationship between George VI and his speech therapist', 'the speech therapist', 'a ""crippling stammer.""'], 'answers_start': [15, 96, 173, -1, 265, 336, 652, 482, 496, 566, 686, 810, 863, 901, 1027, 1098, 1162, 1204, 1279, 1355, 1444], 'answers_end': [27, 125, 183, -1, 278, 367, 661, 493, 506, 607, 741, 845, 871, 922, 1066, 1112, 1203, 1255, 1371, 1387, 1467]}" +3ymtujh0dsgfkjhufn5vl4x0zhf4t2,"The New Zealand Herald is a daily newspaper published in Auckland, New Zealand, owned by New Zealand Media and Entertainment. It has the largest newspaper circulation of all newspapers in New Zealand, peaking at over 200,000 copies in 2006, although circulation of the daily ""Herald"" had declined to 144,157 copies on average by December 2014. Its main circulation area is the Auckland region. It is also delivered to much of the north of the North Island including Northland, Waikato and King Country. + +""The New Zealand Herald"" was founded by William Chisholm Wilson, and first published on 13 November 1863. Wilson had been a partner with John Williamson in the ""New Zealander"", but left to start a rival daily newspaper as he saw a business opportunity with Auckland’s rapidly growing population. He had also split with Williamson because Wilson supported the war against the Māori (which the ""Herald"" termed ""the native rebellion"") while Williamson opposed it. The ""Herald"" also promoted a more constructive relationship between the North and South Islands. + +After the ""New Zealander"" closed in 1866 ""The Daily Southern Cross"" provided competition, particularly after Julius Vogel took a majority shareholding in 1868. ""The Daily Southern Cross"" was first published in 1843 by William Brown as ""The Southern Cross"" and had been a daily since 1862. Vogel sold out of the paper in 1873 and Alfred Horton bought it in 1876.","['Where is The New Sealand Herald published?', 'Who founded it?', 'Who provided it competition afther the New Zealander closed in 1866?', 'When was The New Zealand Herald founded?', ""How many copies did it sell at it's peak of popularity?"", 'What did the Herald promote between the North and South Islands?', 'By December 2014 what had the circulation declined to?', ""What is it's main circulation Area?"", 'Who took Majority share of the Daily Southern Cross in 1868?', 'What year did Vogel sell the paper?']","{'answers': ['Auckland, New Zealand', 'William Chisholm Wilson', '""The Daily Southern Cross""', '1863', '200,000', 'a more constructive relationship', '144,157', 'Auckland region', 'Julius Vogel', '1873'], 'answers_start': [57, 545, 1105, 605, 217, 993, 300, 377, 1174, 1385], 'answers_end': [78, 568, 1133, 609, 224, 1025, 307, 392, 1186, 1389]}" +3nl0rfnu0fngh0r7ler3kda4g9rk4p,"Harry is a boy with a learning disability. On his fourth birthday, he was given a pug called Millie. Two weeks after the dog's arrival, he was happier and calmer and said his first words, ""dog"" and ""mummy"". Just two months later, thieves stole the dog, and now the heartbroken little boy is back to where he started. He has refused to talk since losing his best friend. His mother was worried and gave him another dog, but he just ""pushed it away"". Mrs Hainsworth, his mother, says, ""My son is very sad. He'll go over to her cage and just beat on the bars. There is no word coming out, but you just know he's screaming 'Where is Millie' inside. Millie was really his best friend. They would play together happily for hours. None of his toys has ever held his attention that long. Now he has just completely turned quiet again. ""Harry suffers from a condition which affects his ability to speak and move. But the dog's being with him achieved more in days than months of speech therapy and physiotherapy had. Mrs Hainsworth says, ""My son was so happy when he saw Millie. Being with Millie changed him, and within two weeks he had said his first words and was working on saying 'dad'. Just last week, his teachers and I were saying how much Millie had helped him. And now this!"" Mrs Hainsworth is considering buying another pug in the hope that her son will accept it. Maureen Hennis of the charity, Pets as Therapy, says she has seen many cases of dogs helping people with speech problems. ""People may talk to a dog when they wouldn't like to talk to another human,"" she says. ""A dog doesn't care if words come out wrong.""","['Did someone have a pet?', 'What kind?', 'What was it named?', 'Who owned it?', 'How old was he?', 'Who was his mother?', 'Did the pet affect the kid?', 'How so?', 'Did something happen to the pet?', 'What?', 'How long after they got it?', 'Was the kid happy or sad about this?', 'Is there an organization that deals with this sort of relationship?', 'Who?', 'Who is someone that works there?', 'Do they charge money for their services?', 'Did the kid get another pet?', 'Did the kid continue speaking after the pet was gone?', 'How long would the pet and the kid goof off?', 'Was he the same way with toys?']","{'answers': ['yes', 'a pug', 'Millie', 'Harry', 'four', 'Mrs Hainsworth', 'yes', 'within two weeks he had said his first words', 'yes', 'thieves stole the dog', 'two months', 'sad', 'yes', 'Pets as Therapy', 'Maureen Hennis', 'no', 'unknown', 'yes', 'for hours.', 'No.'], 'answers_start': [66, 79, 93, 0, 50, 449, 908, 1105, 230, 230, 212, 499, 1398, 1398, 1367, 1389, -1, 317, 713, 723], 'answers_end': [99, 86, 99, 6, 57, 463, 984, 1149, 251, 251, 228, 502, 1413, 1413, 1382, 1396, -1, 339, 724, 779]}" +3of2m9aatgowkxfw67hte9ndh4skzz,"""This is the third time that you have been late , Julia . Why?""Mr. Malone stopped Julia as she walked by his desk. Julia explained , ""I'm sorry . I was cleaning the tables in the science room . Someone spilled the chemical , so cleaning took me longer than usual . "" Mr. Malone replied . ""I've talked to you about your lateness . I am afraid you won't be able to go with us in the field trip .""""But..."" Julia cried . Mr. Malone stopped her . ""Unless your parent comes in to discuss this with headmaster and me , you won't be attending . "" After dinner , Julia found the courage to talk to her dad . She told about the messy science tables and how her science teacher would deduct points from their daily grades if they did not clean up . Her friends' next class was on the opposite side of the building . Since her class was nearby , Julia volunteered to help clean up so that her friends would not be late . Then she explained how this would prevent her from attending the school trip . Her dad watched her for several seconds . Finally , he simply said , ""I'll be there right after school ."" The next day after school , Julia walked to the office . Her father and Mr. Malone were already there . Mrs. Thompson , the headmaster , spoke , ""Julia , why were you cleaning the science tables alone ?"" Julia answered slowly ,""I guess no one wants to clean up , and I don't want my friends to get into trouble . """"But you got yourself in trouble . ""Mrs. Thompson said . Julia nodded . Julia's dad continued , ""You're still responsible for breaking the rules ; even if it was for a good reason . Do you have any ideas for a punishment ? "" Julia shook her head hopelessly . ""Normally , your lateness would prevent you from attending some school activities . However , I have considered the reason and will allow you to go on the trip . ""Mrs. Thompson said . Julia jumped out of her seat , repeating , ""Thank you , thank you , thank you ! """"Don't be too excited . You'll have a one-day detention for each lateness . ""Mrs. Thompson warned , ""I hope you won't be late again . "" ""No , madam , I won't ."" Julia replied , smiling from ear to ear .","['when did Julia find the courage to talk to her dad?', 'who stopped Julia as she walked by?', 'would she be able to go on her trip?', 'what did she say when she found out?', 'how many times had she been late?', 'who did Mr. Malone want to speak with?', 'which parent did she talk to?', 'who was going to be with Mr. Malone at the discussion?', ""would Julia be able to go on the field trip if this discussion didn't happen?"", 'what did Julia volunteer for?', 'why?', 'who was at school the next day?', 'what is his name?', ""what is the headmaster's name?"", 'who got themselves into trouble?', 'why was she late?', 'was she by herself?', 'how long was her detention?', 'did she say should be late again?', 'how big was her smile?']","{'answers': ['After dinner', 'Mr. Malone', 'yes', '""Thank you , thank you , thank you ! ""', 'Three', 'her parent', 'her dad', 'the headmaster', 'no', 'to clean up', 'so that her friends would not be late', 'Her father', 'unknown', 'Mrs. Thompson', 'Julia', 'she was cleaning the science tables', 'yes', 'one-day detention for each lateness', 'no', 'ear to ear'], 'answers_start': [539, 63, 1790, 1893, 1, 443, 554, 462, 443, 834, 860, 1151, -1, 1198, 1409, 1240, 1248, 1956, 2068, 2109], 'answers_end': [596, 104, 1826, 1932, 47, 509, 596, 509, 534, 868, 906, 1195, -1, 1228, 1440, 1294, 1294, 2005, 2092, 2133]}" +34yb12fsqyorj4ku1r6k8fzbvhjgmx,"CHAPTER XIII + +LOST IN THE SNOW + +""The ice-boat's gone!"" + +""Get back, boys, or we'll all be in the water!"" + +Ca-a-ac-ck! A long warning sound rang through the snow-laden air and the party of five felt the surface of the ice parting beneath them. They turned and sped away from the water with all the speed at their command, and soon the dangerous spot was left behind, but not before poor Hans had lost his cap and Sam had gotten his left foot wet to the ankle. + +""By jinks! but that was a narrow shave!"" gasped Dick, when they were safe. ""A little more and all of us would have been under the ice."" + +""And that would have cost us our lives!"" said Frank solemnly. ""Boys, I don't believe I'll ever want to go ice-boating again."" + +""Mine cap vos gone,"" growled the German cadet dismally. ""How vos I going to keep mine head from freezing, tole me dot, vill you?"" + +""That's rough on you,"" said Tom. ""Here, take my tippet and tie that around your head and ears."" And he took the article in question and handed it over. + +""Dank you, Tom, you vos a goot feller. But vot you vos do to keep your neck varm, hey?"" + +""Here's a silk handkerchief, he can wear that,"" said Dick. ""But I say, fellows,"" he went on. ""I think we are mixed up now and no mistake."" + +""I am sure I am,"" answered Frank. ""I haven't the least idea where the shore is."" + +""Nor I,"" came from Tom. ""We'll have to go at it in a hit-or-miss fashion."" ","['What did Tom give the German cadet?', 'What did he tell him to do with it?', 'Was the German cadet concerned that Tom would be cold?', 'What did Dick give to Tom?', 'Does Frank know where the shore is located?', 'What about Tom?', 'What broke underneath the men?', 'What sound did the ice make?', 'What did the men do when they heard the sound?', 'What did Hans lose?', ""What happened to Sam's foot?"", 'Does Frank want to to ice-boating after this experience?', 'What is the name of the German cadet?', 'What does Tom suggest in order to locate the shore?', 'Did the men get away from the dangerous location?', 'What was Hans concerned would happen without his cap?', ""What did Dick say would happen if they hadn't gotten away in time?"", 'Did Frank think that would have killed the men?', 'Did Tom give his tippet to Hans?', 'What did Hans call Tom?']","{'answers': ['his tippet', 'tie that around your head and ears', 'Yes', 'a silk handkerchief', 'No', 'No', 'The ice-boat', 'Ca-a-ac-ck!', 'They turned and sped away', 'his cap', 'it was wet to the ankle', 'No', 'Hans', 'to go at it in a hit-or-miss fashion', 'Yes', 'his head might be freezing', 'all of us would have been under the ice', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'a goot feller'], 'answers_start': [910, 921, 803, 1114, 1282, 1331, 35, 109, 245, 403, 419, 664, 389, 1366, 327, 803, 540, 603, 895, 1040], 'answers_end': [916, 955, 834, 1133, 1326, 1336, 47, 120, 271, 410, 460, 729, 394, 1402, 368, 834, 597, 641, 917, 1053]}" +3npfyt4izc42dgjyfy8tjwf92aggx8,"The defined dogma of the Immaculate Conception regards original sin only, saying that Mary was preserved from any stain (in Latin, macula or labes, the second of these two synonymous words being the one used in the formal definition). The proclaimed Roman Catholic dogma states ""that the most Blessed Virgin Mary, in the first instance of her conception, by a singular grace and privilege granted by Almighty God, in view of the merits of Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the human race, was preserved free from all stain of original sin."" Therefore, being always free from original sin, the doctrine teaches that from her conception Mary received the sanctifying grace that would normally come with baptism after birth. + +The definition makes no declaration about the Church's belief that the Blessed Virgin was sinless in the sense of freedom from actual or personal sin. However, the Church holds that Mary was also sinless personally, ""free from all sin, original or personal"". The Council of Trent decreed: ""If anyone shall say that a man once justified can sin no more, nor lose grace, and that therefore he who falls and sins was never truly justified; or, on the contrary, that throughout his whole life he can avoid all sins even venial sins, except by a special privilege of God, as the Church holds in regard to the Blessed Virgin: let him be anathema.""","['Which religion is this about?', 'What does the Immaculate Conception deal with?', 'From what language is macula or labes?', 'Who granted Mary a privilege?', 'Does Mary have the stain or original sin?', 'Is actual or personal sin different from that?', 'Does the church find Mary to have personally sinned?', 'By what other title is Mary known?', 'Who is the Saviour of the human race?', 'Do you know what the Council of Trent was?', 'Did the Council have authority to decree certain rules or beliefs?']","{'answers': ['Roman Catholic', 'original sin', 'Latin', 'God,', 'No', 'Yes', 'No', 'Blessed Virgin Mary', 'Jesus Christ', 'Yes', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [250, 47, 121, 355, 487, 821, 880, 293, 439, 978, 978], 'answers_end': [264, 67, 146, 413, 533, 868, 934, 312, 482, 1006, 1008]}" +3gnczx450inwug447762txi32ktpao,"The Dupont Circle park in Washington DC is a busy, crowded place. Popular restaurants and businesses around the circle attract many city residents and visitors. But few people know about the old streetcar station below the street. Braulio Agnese is the Managing Director of an organization called Dupont Underground. The group wants to change the old station into a place for the arts.""We see everything from site-specific art work, which fills the space in different ways, light and sound or appliances. Or it can be used like a traditional gallery. But also as a curved space, it offers a chance for new kinds of performance. DC has quite a few experimental theater groups that would like to work in an unusual space and do different kinds of production."" + +The system of tunnels was built in the late 1940s. But the streetcars only ran for a short time. They stopped running in the 1960s. Mr. Agnese says the station could become a symbol of how quickly Washington is changing.""Changes in the last five or ten years have been tremendous. The restaurant scene is changing, new development, new opportunities. We think there is an opportunity to create something here that helps the city to move forward."" + +Dupont Underground is just one example of the trend toward giving a new purpose to unused industrial sites. In New York, builders want to make a forgotten street car garage into a park below the street. And New York already has the popular High Line Park. It was once an old railroad path. The question is -- can Dupont Underground be as successful? + +Bill McLeod is Executive Director of Historic DuPont Circle Main Streets. The group helps small businesses in the DuPont Circle area. Mr. McLeod says the underground will fill a need in the area.""I think there is definitely need for art space, or event space, in DuPont. And I think that will be the perfect space to activate because it's very large - it's 75 thousand square feet. Very cool, right?"" + +Another organization tried to open a group of eating places in the space 15 years ago. That food court project failed. Mr. McLeod says the group leading the new effort has a better understanding of the project. He says the group knows it will take a lot of time and money and is successfully seeking financial support. Braulio Agnese and his co-workers hope to open the underground station to the public in the next few months.","['Where is Dupont Circle?', 'What is located there?', 'What is there that not many know about?', 'What is the name of the group who would like to see it utilized?', 'For what?', 'When were the under ground roads created?', 'When were the street cars used?', 'What trend are they gravitating toward?', 'What is happening in the Big Apple?', 'What other park have they already created?', 'Has anyone in DC ever tried anything like this before?', 'Did they succeed?']","{'answers': ['in Washington DC', 'restaurants and businesses', 'the old streetcar station', 'Dupont Underground', 'the arts', 'in the late 1940s', 'up until the 1960s', 'giving a new purpose to unused industrial sites', 'builders want to make a forgotten street car garage into a park', 'High Line Park', 'yes', 'no'], 'answers_start': [0, 66, 161, 297, 336, 760, 857, 1251, 1317, 1412, 1964, 2051], 'answers_end': [39, 118, 212, 358, 384, 809, 890, 1315, 1410, 1463, 2006, 2081]}" +3wetl7aqwt8shln0edie8jzg5a853u,"Elizabeth Blackwell was born on February 3, 1821 in Bristol, England. Her father was a rich sugar businessman at the time. Because her parents thought boys and girls should be equal, Elizabeth received the same education as her brothers. + +In 1832, her father's business was destroyed by fire, so her family moved to New York City. But her father's business there failed. Then in 1837, the family moved to Cincinnati, Ohio. Not long after, her father died. After her father's death, Elizabeth, at the age of 16, had to go to work. + +When she was 24, she visited her dying friend Mary. Her friend said, ""You're young and strong, you should become a doctor."" That was nearly impossible for a woman in the middle of the nineteenth century. But she knew this was what she was going to do. + +After several rejections from medical schools, she finally was accepted by Geneva Medical College. By studying hard, she graduated successfully in 1849. + +After graduating from medical school, she went to Paris to learn more about medicine. She wanted to be a surgeon, but a serious eye problem forced her to give up the idea. + +When she returned to America in 1851, she found it difficult to start her own practice because she was a woman. In 1857, Elizabeth and her sister, also a doctor, along with another woman doctor, managed to open a new hospital, the first for women and children. Besides, she also set up the first medical school for women in 1868, where she taught the women students about disease prevention. It was the first time that the idea of preventing disease was taught in a medical school. + +Elizabeth Blackwell started the British National Health Society in 1871, which helped people learn how to stay healthy. In 1889, Elizabeth Blackwell became the first woman doctor in the United States. Most importantly, she fought for the admission of women to medical colleges. + +Elizabeth Blackwell died on May 3, 1910, when she was 89.She opened a world of chances for women. She always fought for what was right in all her life. In 1949 the Blackwell medal was established. It's given to women who have excellent achievements in the field of medicine. She'll always be remembered as a great woman.","['how old was elizabeth when she had to go to work?', ""what was her father's business destroyed by?"", 'where did her family move to?', 'when was Elizabeth born?', 'what was her last name?', 'what city was she born in?', 'was her father a businessman?', 'was her father successful in new york city?', 'how old was she when she visited her friend?', 'what was her friends name?', 'where did her family move to after NYC?', 'what year was that?', 'what did Elizabeth want to be?', 'when did she graduate medical school?', 'where did she go next?', 'what medical school did she graduate from?', 'what type of doctor did she want to be?', 'did she open a hospital in America?', 'what kept her from being a surgeon?', 'when did she open the hospital?']","{'answers': ['16', 'fire', 'New York City', 'February 3, 1821', 'Blackwell', 'Bristol', 'Her father was a rich sugar businessman', 'No', '24', 'Mary', 'Cincinnati', '1837', 'a doctor', '1849', 'Paris', 'Geneva Medical College', 'a surgeon', 'Yes', 'a serious eye problem', '1857'], 'answers_start': [508, 288, 317, 32, 10, 52, 70, 336, 546, 579, 406, 380, 645, 934, 992, 862, 1045, 1237, 1060, 1231], 'answers_end': [510, 292, 330, 48, 20, 59, 109, 370, 548, 583, 416, 384, 654, 938, 998, 884, 1054, 1340, 1081, 1235]}" +3dbqwde4y6yzlpgaww2thxxmaxc5nz,"CHAPTER X + +For three weeks after his meeting with Bertrade de Montfort and his sojourn at the castle of John de Stutevill, Norman of Torn was busy with his wild horde in reducing and sacking the castle of John de Grey, a royalist baron who had captured and hanged two of the outlaw's fighting men; and never again after his meeting with the daughter of the chief of the barons did Norman of Torn raise a hand against the rebels or their friends. + +Shortly after his return to Torn, following the successful outcome of his expedition, the watch upon the tower reported the approach of a dozen armed knights. Norman sent Red Shandy to the outer walls to learn the mission of the party, for visitors seldom came to this inaccessible and unhospitable fortress; and he well knew that no party of a dozen knights would venture with hostile intent within the clutches of his great band of villains. + +The great red giant soon returned to say that it was Henry de Montfort, oldest son of the Earl of Leicester, who had come under a flag of truce and would have speech with the master of Torn. + +""Admit them, Shandy,"" commanded Norman of Torn, ""I will speak with them here."" + +When the party, a few moments later, was ushered into his presence it found itself facing a mailed knight with drawn visor. + +Henry de Montfort advanced with haughty dignity until he faced the outlaw. + +""Be ye Norman of Torn?"" he asked. And, did he try to conceal the hatred and loathing which he felt, he was poorly successful. ","['What did the watch see heading towards them?', 'Was someone sent out to see what they wanted?', 'Who?', 'Who sent him out there?', 'Were guests a normal thing there?', 'What made it uninviting?', 'What kind of place was it?', 'Was anyone guarding it beside the knights?', 'Who?', 'So, who was the approaching party?', ""Who's he?"", 'Was here there with hostile intent?', 'What had he come under?', 'What did he want?', 'Was he allowed into the fortress?', 'Did he try to disguise the disgust he felt for Norman of Tom?', 'Where did Norman of Tom go for a meeting three weeks before?', 'Who did he meet with?', 'Who went with him?', ""Who's castle did he loot?""]","{'answers': ['A dozen armed knights.', 'Yes.', 'Red Shandy.', 'Norman.', 'No.', 'Inaccessible and unhospitable.', 'Fortress.', 'Yes.', 'Great band of villains.', 'Henry de Montfort.', 'Oldest son of the Earl of Leicester.', 'No.', 'A flag of truce.', 'Speech with the master of Torn.', 'Yes.', 'No.', 'The castle of John de Stutevill.', 'Bertrade de Montfort.', 'His sojourn.', 'John de Grey.'], 'answers_start': [539, 608, 608, 608, 684, 685, 712, 842, 842, 895, 940, 947, 948, 1039, 1088, 1373, 12, 12, 33, 171], 'answers_end': [607, 684, 684, 683, 756, 756, 757, 893, 893, 966, 1002, 1039, 1043, 1087, 1136, 1497, 122, 71, 88, 218]}" +3ftf2t8wlri896r0rn6xpwffoub9wa,"CHAPTER XV: Blacky Does A Little Looking About + +Do not take the word of others That things are or are not so When there is a chance that you may Find out for yourself and know. --Blacky the Crow. + +Blacky the Crow is a shrewd fellow. He is one of the smartest and shrewdest of all the little people in the Green Forest and on the Green Meadows. Everybody knows it. And because of this, all his neighbors have a great deal of respect for him, despite his mischievous ways. + +Of course, Blacky had noticed that Johnny Chuck had dug his house deeper than usual and had stuffed himself until he was fatter than ever before. He had noticed that Jerry Muskrat was making the walls of his house thicker than in other years, and that Paddy the Beaver was doing the same thing to his house. You know there is very little that escapes the sharp eyes of Blacky the Crow. + +He had guessed what these things meant. ""They think we are going to have a long, hard, cold winter,"" muttered Blacky to himself. ""Perhaps they know, but I want to see some signs of it for myself. They may be only guessing. Anybody can do that, and one guess is as good as another."" + +Then he found Mr. and Mrs. Quack, the Mallard Ducks, and their children in the pond of Paddy the Beaver and remembered that they never had come down from their home in the Far North as early in the fall as this. Mrs. Quack explained that Jack Frost had already started south, and so they had started earlier to keep well ahead of him. ","['Where does the bird live?', 'Is this story true?', 'What were the names of the fowl?', 'Did they have kids?', 'who dug his home?', 'Was he skinny?', 'who had good eyesight?', 'who lived on the pond?', 'Did the birds fly to Canada?', 'Where did they fly?', 'who made thick barriers to the outside?', 'Who did the same?', 'Who did folks admire?', 'how many animals are in the story?', 'what was coming?', 'who talked to himself?']","{'answers': ['Green Forest and on the Green Meadows', 'no', 'Mr. and Mrs. Quack', 'yes', 'Johnny Chuck', 'no', 'Blacky the Crow.', 'Paddy the Beaver', 'no', 'south', 'Jerry Muskrat', 'Paddy the Beaver', 'Black Crow.', 'Six', 'long, hard, cold winter', 'Blacky'], 'answers_start': [306, 1161, 1161, 1161, 511, 563, 827, 1226, 1316, 1401, 640, 726, 386, 1168, 927, 964], 'answers_end': [344, 1200, 1179, 1218, 600, 585, 861, 1251, 1405, 1481, 719, 781, 470, 1264, 989, 991]}" +3eret4btvm9he6xj29nu1llk2xz9kw,"CHAPTER XIX. THE TENTH OF MAY + +Would the sons of the first families surrender, ""Never!"" cried a young lady who sat behind the blinds in Mrs. Catherwood's parlor. It seemed to her when she stopped to listen for the first guns of the coming battle that the tumult in her heart would drown their roar. + +""But, Jinny,"" ventured that Miss Puss Russell who never feared to speak her mind, ""it would be folly for them to fight. The Dutch and Yankees outnumber them ten to one, and they haven't any powder and bullets."" + +""And Camp Jackson is down in a hollow,"" said Maude Catherwood, dejectedly. And yet hopefully, too, for at the thought of bloodshed she was near to fainting. + +""Oh,"" exclaimed Virginia, passionately, ""I believe you want them to surrender. I should rather see Clarence dead than giving his sword to a Yankee."" + +At that the other two were silent again, and sat on through an endless afternoon of uncertainty and hope and dread in the darkened room. Now and anon Mr. Catherwood's heavy step was heard as he paced the hall. From time to time they glanced at Virginia, as if to fathom her thought. She and Puss Russell had come that day to dine with Maude. Mr. Catherwood's Ben, reeking of the stable, had brought the rumor of the marching on the camp into the dining-room, and close upon the heels of this the rumble of the drums and the passing of Sigel's regiment. It was Virginia who had the presence of mind to slam the blinds in the faces of the troops, and the crowd had cheered her. It was Virginia who flew to the piano to play Dixie ere they could get by, to the awe and admiration of the girls and the delight of Mr. Catherwood who applauded her spirit despite the trouble which weighed upon him. Once more the crowd had cheered,--and hesitated. But the Dutch regiment slouched on, impassive, and the people followed. ","['What is the name of the young lady in this passage?', 'Who would never surrender?', 'What was the young lady listening for?', 'What did the sound of guns mean?', 'Who reeked of the stable?', 'What did he bring?', 'Who was cheered for?', 'What did she do?', 'Anything else?', 'Did her actions cause the army to stop marching?', 'Who was dining with Maude that day?', 'Anyone else?', 'What is the setting of this passage?', 'Where is Camp Jackson located?', 'Are the sons of the first families likely to win?', 'How outnumbered are they?', 'What do they lack?', 'Who is pacing during this time?', 'Where at?', 'Who never feared to speak her mind?']","{'answers': ['Maude', 'sons of the first families', 'guns', 'A battle', 'Ben', 'rumor of the marching', 'Virginia', 'Played Dixie on the Piano', 'Slammed the blinds on the troops.', 'No.', 'Puss Russell', 'Virginia', ""Mrs. Catherwood's parlor"", 'in a hollow', 'No.', 'ten to one', 'powder and bullets', 'Mr. Catherwood', 'the hall', 'Puss Russell'], 'answers_start': [1160, 42, 220, 240, 1184, 1228, 1385, 1520, 1426, 1767, 1116, 1069, 137, 541, 422, 459, 492, 975, 1025, 335], 'answers_end': [1165, 68, 225, 246, 1187, 1249, 1393, 1552, 1469, 1838, 1128, 1077, 161, 552, 510, 469, 510, 989, 1033, 347]}" +3u8ycdagxpgltf71fioy4ww0yyvq0p,"Chad, officially the Republic of Chad ( '; ""Republic of the Chad""), is a landlocked country in Central Africa. It is bordered by Libya to the north, Sudan to the east, the Central African Republic to the south, Cameroon and Nigeria to the southwest and Niger to the west. It is the fifth largest country in Africa in terms of area. + +Chad has several regions: a desert zone in the north, an arid Sahelian belt in the centre and a more fertile Sudanian Savanna zone in the south. Lake Chad, after which the country is named, is the largest wetland in Chad and the second-largest in Africa. The capital N'Djamena is the largest city. + +Chad's official languages are Arabic and French. Chad is home to over 200 different ethnic and linguistic groups. The religions of Chad are Islam (at 55%), followed by Christianity (at 40%). + +Beginning in the 7th millennium BC, human populations moved into the Chadian basin in great numbers. By the end of the 1st millennium BC, a series of states and empires had risen and fallen in Chad's Sahelian strip, each focused on controlling the trans-Saharan trade routes that passed through the region. France conquered the territory by 1920 and incorporated it as part of French Equatorial Africa. In 1960, Chad obtained independence under the leadership of François Tombalbaye. Resentment towards his policies in the Muslim north culminated in the eruption of a long-lasting civil war in 1965. In 1979 the rebels conquered the capital and put an end to the south's hegemony. However, the rebel commanders fought amongst themselves until Hissène Habré defeated his rivals. He was overthrown in 1990 by his general Idriss Déby. Since 2003 the Darfur crisis in Sudan has spilt over the border and destabilised the nation, with hundreds of thousands of Sudanese refugees living in and around camps in eastern Chad. Unsustainable high birth rates and a lack of agriculture let the country persist in poverty.","['roughly how many zones is Chad divided into?', 'what type of region is in the South?', 'and in the North?', 'what is in the middle?', 'what is the official name for the country?', 'what is the country named after?', 'is that the largest wetland in Africa?', 'what is its rank?']","{'answers': ['three', 'a Sudanian Savanna zone', 'a desert zone', 'an arid belt', 'the Republic of Chad', 'Lake Chad', 'no', 'second-largest'], 'answers_start': [360, 428, 360, 387, 1, 479, 523, 555], 'answers_end': [478, 478, 387, 411, 37, 522, 588, 632]}" +3wygz5xf3wfzjltibfnligqauomksm,"(CNN) -- The unexpected resignation of David Petraeus as head of the CIA must have come as a shock to many Americans, especially given his impeccable record as a distinguished military commander. But like the greatest heroes from Shakespeare, it would appear that he was not exempt from the time-honored temptations of human folly and self-destruction. + +And now the plot is thickening, as details emerge that Gen. John Allen, the commander of U.S. and NATO troops in Afghanistan, is involved somehow in the scandal. + +As Americans are coming to terms with the revelation of Petraeus' adultery, on the other side of the Atlantic, the feeling among the French can be summed up by a blasé shrug. + +Every time a steamy sexual intrigue is laid bare near the corridors of Washington power, the French don't see what all the fuss is about. It's only sex, after all. It's impossible to imagine a French political leader resigning because of an extramarital indiscretion. If this rule were observed, the French parliament would be nearly vacant. + +The Petraeus affair: A lot more than sex + +The past five French presidents are known to have had at least one -- and in some cases, many more -- mistresses throughout their political career. The current resident of the Elysée Palace, Francois Hollande, has been caught in the middle of an embarrassing dispute between his previous and current female companions. The French, long used to regarding their leaders with cynical detachment, have been following this tormented domestic feud with interest and maybe some contempt. ","['Who was head of the CIA?', 'Is he still in charge?', 'What happened?', 'Who is in charge of US and NATO troops?', 'In which country?', 'How do the French feel about these events?', 'Where does the French president live?', ""How many French presidents haven't been faithful?"", 'Have any had more than one mistress?', 'Who is the current president?', ""How could Petraeus's record be characterized?"", 'What country is Petraeus from?', 'How many temptations are mentioned?', ""What's the first one?"", 'And the second?', ""How many other people are in Hollande's dispute?"", 'Who is one?', 'And the other?', 'How does Hollande feel about it?', 'Is it a domestic or international feud?']","{'answers': ['David Petraeus', 'no', 'adultery', 'Gen. John Allen', 'Afghanistan', ""they don't see what all the fuss is about."", 'Elysée Palace', '6 including the current', 'yes', 'Francois Hollande,', 'a distinguished military commander.', 'America', 'Two', 'human folly', 'self-destruction', 'Two', 'previous female companion', 'current female companion', 'embarrassed', 'domestic'], 'answers_start': [39, 9, 585, 409, 468, 797, 1260, 1084, 1154, 1275, 160, 107, 319, 319, 335, 1364, 1364, 1377, 1330, 1513], 'answers_end': [53, 35, 593, 425, 479, 834, 1274, 1097, 1183, 1294, 196, 114, 351, 330, 351, 1402, 1373, 1401, 1343, 1521]}" +39lnwe0k4uwos3vy0hx9k1tln5uuip,"In 2007, two FAA whistleblowers, inspectors Charalambe ""Bobby"" Boutris and Douglas E. Peters, alleged that Boutris said he attempted to ground Southwest after finding cracks in the fuselage, but was prevented by supervisors he said were friendly with the airline. This was validated by a report by the Department of Transportation which found FAA managers had allowed Southwest Airlines to fly 46 airplanes in 2006 and 2007 that were overdue for safety inspections, ignoring concerns raised by inspectors. Audits of other airlines resulted in two airlines grounding hundreds of planes, causing thousands of flight cancellations. The House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee held hearings in April 2008. Jim Oberstar, former chairman of the committee said its investigation uncovered a pattern of regulatory abuse and widespread regulatory lapses, allowing 117 aircraft to be operated commercially although not in compliance with FAA safety rules. Oberstar said there was a ""culture of coziness"" between senior FAA officials and the airlines and ""a systematic breakdown"" in the FAA's culture that resulted in ""malfeasance, bordering on corruption."" In 2008 the FAA proposed to fine Southwest $10.2 million for failing to inspect older planes for cracks, and in 2009 Southwest and the FAA agreed that Southwest would pay a $7.5 million penalty and would adopt new safety procedures, with the fine doubling if Southwest failed to follow through.","['Who kept someone from doing something?', 'Did anyone confirm this?', 'Whom?', 'Was the information shared?', 'How so?', 'Who was prevented from doing something?', 'Which airline was involved?', 'When did this occur?', 'Did they have any relationship with the accused?', 'What was disclosed in the information?', 'had anyone given any warnings?', 'Was anyone questioned in the matter?', 'Who sought answers?', 'How?', 'When?', 'Was anyone found to be at fault?', 'How many planes were involved according to the findings?', 'As a result of what?', 'According to whom?', 'Why did he feel this occured?', 'Did they suffer any penalties?', 'What was the monetary cost of this?']","{'answers': ['Supervisors did.', 'Yes.', 'Department of Transportation', 'Yes.', 'In a report.', 'Bobby Boutris', 'Southwest.', 'In 2007', 'Yes.', 'FAA managers allowed flights on 46 planes with overdue safety inspections', 'Inspectors were concerned.', 'Yes.', 'House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee', 'They held hearings.', 'April 2008', 'Yes', '117', 'A systematic breakdown', 'Oberstar', 'Due to ""a culture of coziness.""', 'Yes', '7.5 million.'], 'answers_start': [94, 264, 264, 264, 264, 9, 9, 0, 94, 343, 466, 633, 633, 628, 629, 744, 855, 956, 956, 956, 1265, 1262], 'answers_end': [263, 331, 331, 505, 330, 223, 152, 93, 264, 464, 505, 710, 712, 711, 710, 955, 956, 1078, 1078, 1050, 1390, 1350]}" +384pi804xs1x6vme7md3zwb1grc0su,"CHAPTER THIRTEEN + +""The Height of the season,"" said Bonamy. + +The sun had already blistered the paint on the backs of the green chairs in Hyde Park; peeled the bark off the plane trees; and turned the earth to powder and to smooth yellow pebbles. Hyde Park was circled, incessantly, by turning wheels. + +""The height of the season,"" said Bonamy sarcastically. + +He was sarcastic because of Clara Durrant; because Jacob had come back from Greece very brown and lean, with his pockets full of Greek notes, which he pulled out when the chair man came for pence; because Jacob was silent. + +""He has not said a word to show that he is glad to see me,"" thought Bonamy bitterly. + +The motor cars passed incessantly over the bridge of the Serpentine; the upper classes walked upright, or bent themselves gracefully over the palings; the lower classes lay with their knees cocked up, flat on their backs; the sheep grazed on pointed wooden legs; small children ran down the sloping grass, stretched their arms, and fell. + +""Very urbane,"" Jacob brought out. + +""Urbane"" on the lips of Jacob had mysteriously all the shapeliness of a character which Bonamy thought daily more sublime, devastating, terrific than ever, though he was still, and perhaps would be for ever, barbaric, obscure. + +What superlatives! What adjectives! How acquit Bonamy of sentimentality of the grossest sort; of being tossed like a cork on the waves; of having no steady insight into character; of being unsupported by reason, and of drawing no comfort whatever from the works of the classics? ","['Who is speaking?', 'What do they say?', 'Are they being serious?', 'Why?', 'What is her last name?', 'Why else?', 'In what way?', 'Why else?', 'Had he expressed happiness to see him?', 'Is this upsetting him?', 'What is going on around him?', 'Where?', 'Over what?', 'What else are they looking at?', 'Doing what?', 'Anything else?', 'And the other people?', 'Who else?', 'On their stomachs?', 'What does the other person say?', 'Does this excite him?']","{'answers': ['Bonamy', 'The Height of the season', 'No', 'because of Clara', 'Durrant', 'Jacob had come back from Greece', 'very brown and lean', 'Jacob was silent', 'No', 'Yes', 'motor cars passed', 'over the bridge', 'the Serpentine', 'children', 'They ran down the grass', 'stretched their arms, and fell', 'the upper classes walked upright', 'the lower classes lay', 'No', '""Very urbane,""', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [52, 20, 344, 377, 395, 412, 444, 566, 587, 661, 676, 707, 726, 942, 951, 979, 742, 824, 874, 1013, 1136], 'answers_end': [58, 44, 357, 394, 402, 443, 463, 582, 643, 669, 694, 722, 740, 950, 1009, 1009, 774, 845, 892, 1027, 1170]}" +3zotghdk5ibi9cex97fepx7jdgcosz,"Chapter Twenty-One + +The Wizard Finds an Enchantment + +After Kaliko had failed in his attempts to destroy his guests, as has been related, the Nome King did nothing more to injure them but treated them in a friendly manner. He refused, however, to permit Inga to see or to speak with his father and mother, or even to know in what part of the underground caverns they were confined. + +""You are able to protect your lives and persons, I freely admit,"" said Kaliko; ""but I firmly believe you have no power, either of magic or otherwise, to take from me the captives I have agreed to keep for King Gos."" + +Inga would not agree to this. He determined not to leave the caverns until he had liberated his father and mother, although he did not then know how that could be accomplished. As for Rinkitink, the jolly King was well fed and had a good bed to sleep upon, so he was not worrying about anything and seemed in no hurry to go away. + +Kaliko and Rinkitink were engaged in pitching a game with solid gold quoits, on the floor of the royal chamber, and Inga and Bilbil were watching them, when Klik came running in, his hair standing on end with excitement, and cried out that the Wizard of Oz and Dorothy were approaching. + +Kaliko turned pale on hearing this unwelcome news and, abandoning his game, went to sit in his ivory throne and try to think what had brought these fearful visitors to his domain. ","['Who was kind to someone?', 'Who was he kind to?', 'Had they been harmed?', 'Had someone tried to do so?', 'Who?', 'Is Kaliko also known as the Nome King?', 'Was anyone being detained?', 'Where?', 'Who were they being held for?', 'Was Inga able to see his family?', 'Did he know where they were?', 'Who was there with Inga?', 'Was he hungry?', 'Did he play a game with Inga?', 'Who did he play one with?', 'What kind?', 'Did everyone ignore them?', 'Why did the game end?', 'Who brought it?', 'What was it?']","{'answers': ['the Nome King', ""Kaliko's guests"", 'no', 'yes', 'Kaliko', 'yes', 'yes', 'part of the underground caverns', 'King Gos', 'no', 'no', 'Rinkitink', 'no', 'no', 'Kaliko', 'a game with solid gold quoits', 'no', 'because of unwelcome news', 'Klik', 'the Wizard of Oz and Dorothy were approaching'], 'answers_start': [138, 105, 157, 85, 60, 138, 363, 330, 590, 224, 227, 945, 817, 935, 935, 981, 1050, 1242, 1091, 1174], 'answers_end': [152, 116, 184, 116, 67, 153, 381, 362, 598, 305, 381, 955, 826, 987, 941, 1010, 1085, 1273, 1097, 1220]}" +3d4ch1lgeatcck10ci2f3ttrvdig9u,"Buenos Aires, Argentina (CNN) -- Roberto Sanchez, the Argentine singer known as ""Sandro"" and who drew comparisons to Elvis Presley, died Monday night after complications from surgery, his doctor told reporters. He was 64. + +Sandro's romantic ballads made him a star in the 1960s, but he first found the limelight as rock and roll singer who imitated Elvis' style. + +In his long career, Sandro recorded dozens of albums and also acted in 16 movies, according to the Web site Rock.com.ar. He is considered one of the pioneers of the Spanish Rock movement. + +The singer was also known as ""El Gitano,"" or ""the Gypsy,"" because of his family's Roma roots. + +Some accounts place Sandro as the first Latino artist to sell out Madison Square Garden in New York. + +Sandro died at the Italian Hospital in Mendoza, Argentina, where he was being treated for complications from a heart and lung transplant last month. + +He is survived by his wife, Olga Garaventa. + +Funeral arrangements are pending. + +","['What is the name of the singer known as Sandro?', 'What type of ballads made him a star in the 60s?', 'How many movies had he acted in?', 'Who did he draw comparisons to?']","{'answers': ['Sandro', 'romantic ballads', '16', 'Elvis Presley'], 'answers_start': [81, 233, 437, 101], 'answers_end': [87, 249, 446, 130]}" +3sle99er0ndvrub20u40f64nu74zb9,"CHAPTER VI + +A DEAL IN LAND + +On the morning after the corporal's discovery, Gustave Wandle was leading his team to a drinking pool on the creek that crossed his farm. He was a big, reserved, fair-haired man, with a fleshy face that was redeemed from heaviness by his eyes, which were restless and keen. Though supposed to be an Austrian, little was known about him or his antecedents except that he owned the next half-section of land to Jernyngham's and farmed it successfully. It was, however, believed that he was of an unusually grasping nature, and his neighbors took precautions when they made a deal with him. He had reached the shadow of a poplar bluff when he heard hurried footsteps and a man with a hot face came into sight. + +""I'm going across your place to save time; I want my horse,"" he explained hastily. ""Curtis, the policeman, has ridden in to the settlement and told me to go up and search a muskeg near the north trail with Stanton. Somebody's killed Jernyngham and hidden him there."" + +""So!"" exclaimed Wandle. ""Jernyngham murdered! You tell me that?"" + +""Sure thing!"" the other replied. ""The police have figured out how it all happened and I'm going to look for the body while Curtis reports to his bosses. A blamed pity! I liked Jernyngham. Well, I must get to the muskeg soon as I can!"" + +He ran on, and Wandle led his horses to the pool and stood thinking hard while they drank. He was well versed in Jernyngham's affairs and knew that he had once bought a cheap quarter-section of land in an arid belt some distance off. A railroad had since entered the district, irrigation work had been begun, and the holding must have risen in value. Now, it seemed, Jernyngham was dead, which was unfortunate, because Wandle had found their joint operations profitable, and it was very probable that Ellice and himself were the only persons who knew about the land. Wandle mounted one of the horses and set out for Jernyngham's homestead at its fastest pace. ","['Who was murdered?', 'Where did Wandle head on his horse?', 'Was he taking his time?', 'What was it about his nature that made his neighbors be cautious around him?', 'Where was Wandle taking his team that day?', 'Where was it?', 'Did it run through his property?', 'Was he a small guy?', 'What color was his hair?', 'Anything memorable about his eyes?', 'Where was he supposedly from?', 'Was his life an open book?', 'How was he doing with his land?', 'Did somebody want to cross his land?', 'Why?', 'Who had sent him?', 'Who was he?', 'Where was the muskeg located?', 'What was he going to look for?', 'Who was going with him to look?']","{'answers': ['Jernyngham', ""Jernyngham's homestead"", 'no', 'he was of an unusually grasping nature', 'a drinking pool', 'creek', 'yes', 'no', 'fair', 'yes', 'Austria', 'no', 'he farmed it successfully', 'yes', 'to save time', 'Curtis', 'policeman', 'near the north trail', 'Jernyngham', 'Stanton'], 'answers_start': [1033, 1928, 1951, 511, 116, 139, 150, 168, 191, 279, 329, 339, 455, 739, 768, 823, 834, 919, 972, 945], 'answers_end': [1043, 1950, 1971, 549, 131, 144, 168, 180, 196, 303, 336, 365, 478, 781, 780, 829, 844, 940, 982, 952]}" +3ngi5arftt500sr4bod9iwp0yp6p1h,"Mike McClure walked into Sarasota Bay for a little fishing on a beautiful day last April. This afternoon, the water was shallow enough at low tide that McClure could easily walk 100 yards offshore and cast his line in any direction. + +Near sunset, still without a fish, he decided to turn back. Rather than turn to his earlier course, he chose a more direct path toward shore, thinking the bay wouldn't get deeper along the way. Instead, he was trapped. He tried to walk in different directions, but shallower water eluded him. Finally, he decided his safest choice was to head straight for land. + +""Within about five steps, the water was coming in through the top of the waders ,"" says McClure. + +He felt the deadweight of the flooding waders pulling him down and knew that if he didn't get out of them, he would drown. But he failed to kick his way out of the waders. Instead, they pulled him completely below the surface. + +Back onshore, Eliza Cameron, 19, Loren Niurka Mora, 20, and Caitlin Petro, 20, had been watching McClure fish as they rested on the grass after a long week of classes. They saw McClure go under and then heard him cry, ""Help!"" + +The three friends kicked off their shoes and ran into the bay. They were all good swimmers, but all hid a fear that he might pull them down too because they'd have to dive to save him. + +When they reached him, he'd managed to kick himself out of the waders, but his eyes had partly rolled back. Cameron and Mora each hooked an arm under his shoulders, while Petro supported his back and held his hand. Then the three friends tried their best to tug him towards shore. Finally, they all returned to the shore safely.","['Who is in peril?', 'Where did this happen?', 'When?', 'Was it a stormy day?', 'What caused the danger?', 'Was there any witnesses?', 'How many?', 'Which one was the youngest?', 'What were the older ones names?', 'Were they there to work?', 'What were they there for?', 'Did they try to assist?', 'Fearlessly?', 'How old was the man in peril?', 'When they got to him, was he perfectly fine?', 'What was happening?']","{'answers': ['Mike McClure', 'Sarasota Bay', 'last April', 'no', 'flooding waders', 'yes', 'Three', 'Eliza', 'Loren, Caitlin', 'no', 'resting after classes', 'yes', 'no', 'unknown', 'no', 'drowning'], 'answers_start': [698, 0, 59, 58, 727, 941, 941, 941, 960, 1045, 1044, 1155, 1247, -1, 1417, 1417], 'answers_end': [760, 37, 88, 77, 760, 1023, 1005, 958, 1004, 1093, 1093, 1216, 1265, -1, 1448, 1448]}" +3eret4btvm9he6xj29nu1llk2yr9kq,"CHAPTER III + +PETERS' OFFER + +Wyndham and Flora were married at a small country church. The morning was bright and the sun touched the east window with vivid color and pierced the narrow lancets on the south. Red and green reflections stained the mosaics inside the chancel rails, but shadows lurked behind the arches and pillars, for the old building had no clerestory. + +Mabel was bridesmaid, Marston was groomsman, and as he waited for a few moments by the rails he looked about. Commodore Chisholm had numerous friends, and for the most part Marston knew the faces turned towards the chancel. He had sailed hard races against some of the men and danced with their wives and daughters. They were sober English folk, and he was glad they had come to stamp with their approval his partner's wedding. Some, however, he could not see, because they sat back in the gloom. + +Then he glanced at his companions. He was nervous, but Mabel was marked by her serene calm. Flora's look was rather fixed, and although she had not much color, her pose was resolute and proud. Marston wondered whether she felt she was making something of a plunge; but if she did so, he knew she would not hesitate. Chisholm's face was quiet and perhaps a trifle stern; he looked rather old, and Marston imagined him resigned. The Commodore was frank; one generally knew what he felt. All three looked typically English, but Wyndham did not. Although his eyes were very blue and his hair was touched by red, he was different from the others. His face, as Marston saw it in profile, was thin and in a way ascetic, but it wore a stamp of recklessness. His pose was strangely alert and highly strung. There was something exotic about him. ","['Was Mabel nervous?', 'What about Marston?', 'Who was the groom?', 'Who was the bride?', 'Were they married at night?', 'Where was the wedding?', 'Who else was there?', 'Did he have a lot of friends?', 'Did he wear his heart on his sleeve?', 'What color eyes did Wyndham have?', 'Who was the groomsman?', 'Who was the bridesmaid?', 'What did Marston wonder?']","{'answers': ['no', 'He was nervous', 'Marston', 'Flora', 'no', 'at a small country church', 'Commodore Chisholm', 'yes', 'yes', 'blue', 'Marston', 'Mabel', 'wondered if Flora felt she was making something of a plunge'], 'answers_start': [907, 907, 395, 30, 88, 53, 483, 483, 1299, 1413, 395, 373, 1065], 'answers_end': [962, 921, 416, 61, 110, 86, 522, 522, 1355, 1446, 416, 393, 1135]}" +3velcll3gkjo9f2axlh462bwwp9f16,"The Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George is a British order of chivalry founded on 28 April 1818 by George, Prince Regent, later King George IV, while he was acting as regent for his father, King George III. + +It is named in honour of two military saints, St Michael and St George. + +The Order of St Michael and St George was originally awarded to those holding commands or high position in the Mediterranean territories acquired in the Napoleonic Wars, and was subsequently extended to holders of similar office or position in other territories of the British Empire. It is at present awarded to men and women who hold high office or who render extraordinary or important non-military service in a foreign country, and can also be conferred for important or loyal service in relation to foreign and Commonwealth affairs. + +The Order includes three classes, in descending order of seniority and rank: + +It is used to honour individuals who have rendered important services in relation to Commonwealth or foreign nations. People are appointed to the Order rather than awarded it. British Ambassadors to foreign nations are regularly appointed as KCMGs or CMGs. For example, the former British Ambassador to the United States, Sir David Manning, was appointed a CMG when he worked for the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO), and then after his appointment as British Ambassador to the US, he was promoted to a Knight Commander (KCMG). It is the traditional award for members of the FCO.","['What is the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George?', 'Who started it?', 'When?', 'What was George doing at the time?', 'for who?', ""who's that?"", 'Is it given as an award?', 'How do you get it?', 'Where does the name come from?', 'Who were they?', 'Can anybody get it?', 'Who gets it?', 'services to anyone?', 'to who?', 'Who is David Manning?', 'Who did he work for?', 'What does that stand for?', 'What was he given when he worked there?', 'Did he get moved up?', 'to what?']","{'answers': ['a British order of chivalry', 'George, Prince Regent', 'founded on 28 April 1818', 'acting as regent f', 'his father', 'King George III', 'no', 'People are appointed', 'St Michael and St George', 'military saints', 'no', 'individuals that rendered important services', 'no', 'Commonwealth or foreign nations', 'a British Ambassador to the United States', 'FCO', 'British Foreign and Commonwealth Office', 'CMG', 'yes', 'Knight Commander'], 'answers_start': [0, 93, 94, 166, 173, 201, 1042, 1043, 232, 256, 306, 925, 975, 975, 1194, 1291, 1308, 1266, 1420, 1420], 'answers_end': [94, 143, 118, 228, 228, 228, 1099, 1099, 302, 302, 442, 1041, 1041, 1041, 1264, 1354, 1354, 1353, 1464, 1458]}" +3a9aa95atwmzoasncbfllm2h9zlp5w,"Joe Clancy, the interim director of the U.S. Secret Service, said that the agency has been ""severely damaged in recent years by failures"" and explained some key mistakes made by the Secret Service when a fence jumper was able to run inside the White House two months ago. + +In his appearance before the House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday, Clancy, who was tapped to lead the agency last month, also laid out protocols the Secret Service is trying to improve in the wake of the fence jumper and other problems in the past few years. + +""I openly acknowledge that a failure of this magnitude, especially in light of other recent incidents, requires immediate action and longer term reform,"" he said. + +His appearance comes a week after the Department of Homeland Security published a report revealing failures in training, equipment and communications at the agency. + +Clancy said when the jumper, Omar Gonzalez, started to scale the fence, officers nearby outside the barrier started shouting verbal commands before sprinting over and coming ""about an arm's length or two arms' lengths short of reaching him"" before he breached the fence. + +Rep. Steve Cohen, D-Tennessee, joked that Gonzalez ""got further in the White House than some of my Republican colleagues have ever gotten."" + +He asked if a moat would be effective in stopping future White House jumpers. + +""Sir, it may be,"" Clancy replied, but added the Secret Service tries to recognize the accessibility and historic nature of the White House. + +Their first step, Clancy continued, is working with the National Park Service to ""do something with the fence,"" including possibly making it taller. ","['Who ran into the White House?', 'When did that happen?', 'Who was at fault?', 'Why did this happen according to a report by Homeland Security?', 'Was the jumper a female?', 'What was their name?', 'Did anyone try to stop him?', 'Who said the Secret Service had been damaged?', 'What is his job?', 'What did he say they needed to work with the park service for?', 'What else did he say may stop others from jumping it.']","{'answers': ['a fence jumper', '2 months ago', 'the Secret Service', 'because of failures in training, equpiment and communication', 'no', 'Omar Gonzalez,', 'yes', 'Joe clancy', 'interim director of the Secret Service', 'do something with the fence', 'a moat'], 'answers_start': [202, 202, 152, 781, 885, 898, 869, 0, 0, 1506, 1284], 'answers_end': [255, 272, 272, 867, 940, 912, 1140, 135, 59, 1654, 1363]}" +3k4j6m3cxetqh3b54ogfzo4b1qaga9,"When the board has no embedded components it is more correctly called a printed wiring board (PWB) or etched wiring board. However, the term printed wiring board has fallen into disuse. A PCB populated with electronic components is called a printed circuit assembly (PCA), printed circuit board assembly or PCB assembly (PCBA). The IPC preferred term for assembled boards is circuit card assembly (CCA), and for assembled backplanes it is backplane assemblies. The term PCB is used informally both for bare and assembled boards. + +Initially PCBs were designed manually by creating a photomask on a clear mylar sheet, usually at two or four times the true size. Starting from the schematic diagram the component pin pads were laid out on the mylar and then traces were routed to connect the pads. Rub-on dry transfers of common component footprints increased efficiency. Traces were made with self-adhesive tape. Pre-printed non-reproducing grids on the mylar assisted in layout. To fabricate the board, the finished photomask was photolithographically reproduced onto a photoresist coating on the blank copper-clad boards.","[""How were PCB's first designed?"", 'What is it called if a board has no embedded parts?', 'What is the acronym for that?', 'Is there another name for it?', 'What is it called when there are electronic parts?', 'Are there other names for it?', 'What is the IPC preferred term?', 'What is the term preferred for backplanes?', 'How are PCBs manually created?', ""How much bigger than it's real size?"", 'What is used to make traces?', 'What helps in the layout?', 'How is a board fabricated?', 'Is the term used formally for assembled boards?', 'How are component pin pads laid out?', 'What routes it to connect the pads?', ""What term isn't used much anymore?"", 'What is the term used informally for?', 'Is the mylar used opaque?', 'What kinds of transfers are used?']","{'answers': ['manually', 'printed wiring board', 'PWB', 'etched wiring board', 'printed circuit assembly', 'printed circuit board assembly or PCB assembly (PCBA', 'circuit card assembly', 'backplane assemblies', 'creating a photomask on a clear mylar sheet', 'two or four times', 'component pin pads', 'Pre-printed non-reproducing grids on the mylar', 'finished photomask was photolithographically reproduced onto a photoresist coating on the blank copper-clad boards.', 'No', 'on the mylar', 'traces', 'printed wiring board', 'bare and assembled boards.', 'No', 'Rub-on dry transfers'], 'answers_start': [560, 72, 94, 102, 241, 273, 375, 439, 572, 627, 700, 912, 1007, 632, 734, 756, 72, 503, 560, 796], 'answers_end': [568, 93, 97, 121, 265, 325, 397, 459, 614, 645, 719, 958, 1122, 717, 746, 762, 92, 529, 692, 816]}" +39n5acm9henipxuzf1s2x27jw8op9y,"CHAPTER VI. + +_The Duke Visits Hauteville_ + +PARLIAMENT assembled, the town filled, and every moment in the day of the Duke of St. James was occupied. Sir Carte and his tribe filled up the morning. Then there were endless visits to endless visitors; dressing; riding, chiefly with Lady Caroline; luncheons, and the bow window at White's. Then came the evening with all its crash and glare; the banquet, the opera, and the ball. + +The Duke of St. James took the oaths and his seat. He was introduced by Lord Fitz-pompey. He heard a debate. We laugh at such a thing, especially in the Upper House; but, on the whole, the affair is imposing, particularly if we take part in it. Lord Ex-Chamberlain thought the nation going on wrong, and he made a speech full of currency and constitution. Baron Deprivyseal seconded him with great effect, brief but bitter, satirical and sore. The Earl of Quarterday answered these, full of confidence in the nation and in himself. When the debate was getting heavy, Lord Snap jumped up to give them something light. The Lords do not encourage wit, and so are obliged to put up with pertness. But Viscount Memoir was very statesmanlike, and spouted a sort of universal history. Then there was Lord Ego, who vindicated his character, when nobody knew he had one, and explained his motives, because his auditors could not understand his acts. Then there was a maiden speech, so inaudible that it was doubted whether, after all, the young orator really did lose his virginity. In the end, up started the Premier, who, having nothing to say, was manly, and candid, and liberal; gave credit to his adversaries and took credit to himself, and then the motion was withdrawn. ","['Who would accompany the Duke at most times?', ""What was one of the evening's events?"", 'And what else?']","{'answers': ['Lady Caroline?', 'banquets', 'opera'], 'answers_start': [269, 390, 403], 'answers_end': [295, 402, 414]}" +3txwc2nhnzqf2par7iwws7cujrw9sx,"(CNN) -- The leader of an apocalyptic New Mexico church who claims to be the Messiah was arrested Tuesday on sex charges, state police said. + +Wayne Bent, who also goes by the name Michael Travesser, was arrested at the compound that is home to his Lord Our Righteousness Church, called Strong City by members. He was being interviewed, state police spokesman Peter Olson said. + +The arrests come after three children were removed from the compound late last month. + +A post on the group's Web site said Bent was arrested Tuesday morning. + +""I was told by the agent in charge of the case that the arrest warrant specified charges of three counts of sexual contact with a minor, and three counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor,"" said the post, written by an unnamed follower. ""The bail was set at half a million dollars."" + +The writer said sect members were questioned at a state police office in Clayton, New Mexico, and promised to update the site with ""a more complete response to these false charges."" + +The Lord Our Righteousness Church was founded in 1987 by former Seventh-day Adventists, according to the group's Web site. ""Since that time, many have joined who do not have their roots in Adventism."" + +Bent said on the Web site that God revealed to him in 2000 that he is the Messiah. + +A post from Monday written by Bent said, ""The current upheaval over me and the present contest is well under way. It was the same for Jesus. Jesus had not committed any crimes, so the authorities had to invent some crimes to crucify him over. ","['Where were sect members questioned?', 'where was this information published?', 'who wrote it?', 'who was arrested?', ""what's his first name?"", 'and other name he uses?', 'what does he do?', 'is he a church follower?', 'what type of church?', 'where?']","{'answers': ['at a state police office in Clayton, New Mexico', ""On the group's website"", 'an unnamed follower', 'Bent', 'Wayne', 'Michael Travesser', 'claims to be the Messiah', 'Church leader', 'apocalyptic church', 'New Mexico'], 'answers_start': [882, 468, 768, 504, 143, 181, 59, 9, 26, 37], 'answers_end': [930, 499, 788, 509, 149, 198, 84, 141, 38, 49]}" +336yqze83vet37vakvnt4i8m4uj5mp,"Have you ever watched the big parade on Tian'anmen Square on October 1? Some students performed in the big parade. In order to get ready for it, this summer, many Beijing middle school students had a different kind of vacation. Instead of hanging out with friends or traveling, they trained hard for the 60th birthday of China this year. Students trained from 7:30 am to around 10:00 am or from 4 pm to 6:30 pm, because it was very hot this summer. They wore white hats, T-shirts and blue trousers. The hats and T-shirts were printed with a red logo, the number ""60"". The first week of training was PE. Students practiced standing and squatting. Then they moved on to practice the group show. When we watched the parade on TV we saw them making colorful pictures. What did the students think of their unusual summer? ""Sometimes we find it a bit tiring."" said Lu Wenqi, 13. ""But most of us think it's a great _ to take part in such an important show."" Li Hui, 15, thought the same as Lu. She said her classmates were hardly late for training. ""It's a wonderful chance for us,"" said Li. ""When my parents were in college, they also took part in a national day parade. Now it's my turn!""","['How old is Li Hui?', 'what were the hats and shirts printed with?', 'in what color', 'what color where the pants?', 'did the studetns like what they were doing?', 'how old is Lu?', 'are they often on time?', ""what had Li's parent's done?"", 'what birthday are they celebrating?', 'how old?', 'what could they have been doing instead?', 'what times were they practicing?', 'why not in the middle of the day?']","{'answers': ['15', 'the number 60', 'red', 'blue', 'yes', '13', 'yes', 'took part in a national day parade', 'China', '60', 'hanging out with friends or traveling', '7:30-10:00 am, 4:00-6:30 pm', 'because it was very hot'], 'answers_start': [951, 498, 499, 449, 874, 817, 338, 1085, 279, 278, 227, 338, 338], 'answers_end': [986, 568, 567, 499, 951, 873, 448, 1164, 337, 337, 337, 411, 447]}" +3snvl38ci4sjc44metxl3bms7edcki,"Jim was looking up at the sky when he saw it. He saw a bright light. It got brighter and brighter. But after a few seconds, it started getting less bright. It took him a second to know for sure, but he knew he had seen a shooting star! + +This wasn't the first time that Jim had seen something strange in the sky. It was last year, when he was driving home from work at night. He saw another light in the sky that night, but it wasn't anything like this one. The one he saw last year didn't get brighter. The one he saw last year didn't get less bright. The one he saw last year was round, and Jim was sure that it was a space ship. + +When Jim saw the shooting star tonight, he was even more sure of what he saw last year. Some people said that the space ship was really a shooting star. But now that he had seen a real shooting star, he knew for sure that this one was different. + +Jim wondered what planet the space ship had come from.","['Who was looking up at the sky?', 'What did he see?', 'Did it get brighter?', 'What happened after a few seconds?', 'What had he seen?', ""Was this the first time he'd seen something strange in the sky?"", 'When had he seen something else?', 'What was he doing then?', 'During the day or night?', 'What had he seen then?']","{'answers': ['Jim.', 'A bright light.', 'Yes.', 'It got less bright.', 'A shooting star.', 'No.', 'Last year.', 'Driving home from work.', 'Night.', 'Another light.'], 'answers_start': [0, 46, 69, 99, 156, 238, 313, 312, 313, 376], 'answers_end': [29, 68, 97, 154, 236, 311, 329, 375, 374, 456]}" +3lep4mgt3g0sot668cf3oelk6frbdz,"A nonprofit organization (NPO, also known as a non-business entity) is an organization whose purposes are other than making a profit. A nonprofit organization is often dedicated to furthering a particular social cause or advocating for a particular point of view. In economic terms, a nonprofit organization uses its surplus revenues to further achieve its purpose or mission, rather than distributing its surplus income to the organization's shareholders (or equivalents) as profit or dividends. This is known as the distribution constraint. The decision to adopt a nonprofit legal structure is one that will often have taxation implications, particularly where the nonprofit seeks income tax exemption, charitable status and so on. + +The nonprofit landscape is highly varied, although many people have come to associate NPOs with charitable organizations. Although charities do comprise an often high profile or visible aspect of the sector, there are many other types of nonprofits. Overall, they tend to be either member-serving or community-serving. Member-serving organizations include mutual societies, cooperatives, trade unions, credit unions, industry associations, sports clubs, retired serviceman's clubs and peak bodies – organizations that benefit a particular group of people i.e. the members of the organization. Typically, community-serving organizations are focused on providing services to the community in general, either globally or locally: organizations delivering human services programs or projects, aid and development programs, medical research, education and health services, and so on. It could be argued many nonprofits sit across both camps, at least in terms of the impact they make. For example, the grassroots support group that provides a lifeline to those with a particular condition or disease could be deemed to be serving both its members (by directly supporting them) and the broader community (through the provision of a helping service for fellow citizens).","['what is an NPO also known as?', 'what is the purpose?', 'are they all charities?', 'what do they usually serve?', 'what is a member serving kind?', 'what do the commnity ones do?', 'what is an implication of becoming non profit?', 'what do they do with extra money?', 'rather than what?', 'what are some member serving types?']","{'answers': ['a non-business entity', 'an organization whose purposes are other than making a profit.', 'no', 'they tend to be either member-serving or community-serving.', 'organizations that benefit a particular group of people', 'focus on providing services to the community in genera', 'taxation implications', 'it is used to further achieve its purpose or mission', 'than distributing its surplus income', ""mutual societies, cooperatives, trade unions, credit unions, industry associations, sports clubs, retired serviceman's clubs and peak bodies""], 'answers_start': [0, 70, 736, 985, 1235, 1328, 543, 265, 377, 1054], 'answers_end': [67, 133, 856, 1054, 1295, 1463, 644, 375, 495, 1232]}" +3l70j4kazgmn5j1e2yf7t31eo6badq,"Can a boss fire an employee he finds attractive because he and his wife, fairly or not, see her as a threat to their marriage? + +Yes, the Iowa Supreme Court ruled Friday. + +""The question we must answer is ... whether an employee who has not engaged in flirtatious conduct may be lawfully terminated simply because the boss views the employee as an irresistible attraction,"" Justice Edward M. Mansfield wrote for the all-male high court. + +Such firings may not be fair, but they do not constitute unlawful discrimination under the Iowa Civil Rights Act, the decision read, siding with a lower court. + +An attorney for Melissa Nelson, the fired employee, said the decision was wrong. + +""We are appalled by the court's ruling and its failure to understand the nature of gender bias,"" said Paige Fiedler, the attorney. ""For the seven men on the Iowa Supreme Court not to 'get it' is shocking and disheartening. It underscores the need for judges on the bench to be diverse in terms of their gender, race and life experiences."" + +Read the court's decision (PDF) + +The case concerns her client's employment as a dental assistant. Nelson worked for James Knight in 1999 and stayed for more than 10 years at the Fort Dodge business. + +Toward the end of her employment, Knight complained to Nelson her clothing was tight and ""distracting,"" the decision read. She denied her clothes were inappropriate. + +At one point, Knight told Nelson that ""if she saw his pants bulging, she would know her clothing was too revealing,"" the decision read. ","['When was the ruling?', 'In what state?', 'Which court?', 'Can a worker get fired because they are too pretty?', 'Who was let go?', 'Who was her lawyer?', 'Did she agree?', 'What was her emotion?', 'How long had Melissa worked there?', 'Who let her go?', 'What was his occupation?', 'What was her job?', 'When did she start working there?', 'Were there any women on the bench?', 'Did the court say it was fair?', 'What did they say?', 'Who wrote the opinion', 'Why was she let go according to him?', ""What was Knight's complaint?"", 'What city did they work in?']","{'answers': ['Friday', 'Iowa', 'Supreme', 'Yes', 'Melissa Nelson', 'Paige Fiedler', 'No', 'appalled', '10', 'James Knight', 'Dentist', 'dental assistant', '1999', 'No', 'No', 'it was lawful', 'Edward M. Mansfield', 'an irresistible attraction', 'her clothing was tight and ""distracting', 'Fort Dodge'], 'answers_start': [163, 138, 143, 129, 617, 785, 662, 692, 1188, 1142, 1106, 1106, 1158, 824, 439, 498, 382, 344, 1289, 1204], 'answers_end': [169, 142, 150, 132, 631, 799, 680, 700, 1190, 1154, 1112, 1122, 1163, 833, 467, 504, 401, 371, 1328, 1214]}" +3l4d84milzsfis9ki0badnjv6mxjhp,"Chapter 11: Cortez. + +The expedition, whose arrival had caused such excitement in Mexico, was commanded by Hernando Cortez, a man who united in his person all the gifts requisite for a great leader of men. He possessed a handsome person, great strength and skill at arms, extraordinary courage and daring, singular powers of conciliation and of bringing others to his way of thinking, pleasing and courteous demeanor, a careless and easy manner which concealed great sagacity and wisdom, an inexhaustible flow of spirits, and an iron determination. + +Born in Estremadura in 1485, of an ancient and respectable family, he was--like many others who have distinguished themselves as great soldiers--while at school and college remarkable rather for mischievous freaks, and disregard of authority, than for love of learning. At the age of seventeen he had exhausted his parents' patience, and was on the point of starting with the expedition of Ovando, the successor to Columbus, when he so injured himself by a fall, incurred in one of his wild escapades, that he was unable to sail with it. Two years later, however, he went out in a merchant vessel to the Indies. + +On reaching Hispaniola Ovando, who was governor of the island, received him kindly, and gave him a grant of land and a number of Indians to till it. The quiet life of the planter, however, little suited the restless young fellow; and after taking part in several military expeditions against insurgent natives, under the command of Diego Velasquez, he sailed in 1511, with that officer, to undertake the conquest of Cuba. ","['Who was the leader of the expedition?', 'What made him such a good leader?', 'What type of gifts?', 'Did he have a strong effect on others?', 'Was he known for his love of learning?', ""What expedition happened after Columbus's?"", 'Did Cortez partake in that expedition?', 'What stopped him?', 'Did he ever make it to Hispaniola Ovando?', 'How did the governor react to him?', 'Did he come from a newer family?']","{'answers': ['Hernando Cortez', 'all the gifts requisite', 'great strength and skill at arms,', 'yes', 'no', 'the expedition of Ovando', 'no', 'he injured himself', 'yes', 'kindly,', 'no'], 'answers_start': [89, 144, 205, 206, 691, 918, 975, 976, 1165, 1227, 580], 'answers_end': [122, 204, 271, 383, 820, 974, 1163, 1013, 1196, 1248, 617]}" +34s6n1k2zvjldixkllnnt2wna79hlo,"New York (CNN) -- A 57-year-old musician arrested in connection with the drugs found in actor Philip Seymour Hoffman's apartment was granted bail Friday. + +The musician, Robert Vineberg, was among four people arrested in Manhattan in the days after the apparent heroin overdose of the Academy Award-winning actor on February 2. + +Prosecutors said Vineberg, who was arrested on a felony charge of criminal possession of a controlled substance, had just under 50 small bags of heroin as well as packaging paraphernalia in his apartment during the raid. In another one of his apartments in the same Mott Street building, prosecutors said, 250 small bags of heroin were found. + +In addition, prosecutors said, detectives recovered nearly $1,300 in cash on Vineberg. + +Manhattan Supreme Court Judge Edward McLaughlin set bail at $200,000 bond or $40,000 cash. Vineberg is due back in court Tuesday. + +Vineberg's attorney, Edward Kratt, asked for a lower bail, saying his client has been an ""accomplished musician"" since the late 1980s and a ""functioning heroin addict"" with a 10-bag-a-day habit. The large quantity of drugs found in the apartments were for Vineberg's personal use, Kratt said. + +The judge, however, appeared to doubt that assertion, saying that the amount of heroin in Vineberg's possession was ""off the charts."" + +Vineberg was found to have the actor's phone number stored in his cell phone, a law enforcement official told CNN. Police discovered the largest amount of what is believed to be heroin in his apartment, the source said. + +Outside court, Kratt said his client hoped to raise bail money with the help of friends. ","[""Which actor's death is this article about?"", 'When did he die?', 'Did he win an Oscar?', 'Who was taken to jail?', ""What's his occupation?"", 'How old was he?', 'How long had he worked as a musician?', 'What was the charge?', 'Was he the only one arrested?', 'Who was the judge?', 'Where did this occur?', 'When did he get out of jail?', 'When does he go back to court?', 'Where is his apartment?', 'How much heroin did he have there?', 'And how much cash?', 'Did the judge deny bond?', ""Who is Vineberg's lawyer"", 'What did he say the drugs were for?', ""Where did he have Hoffman's number?""]","{'answers': ['Philip Seymour Hoffman', 'February 2', 'no', 'Robert Vineberg', 'musician', '57', 'since the 1980s', 'criminal possession of a controlled substance', 'no', 'Edward McLaughlin', 'Manhattan', 'unknown', 'Tuesday', 'Mott Street', '250 small bags', 'nearly $1,300', 'no', 'Edward Kratt', 'personal use', 'in his cell phone'], 'answers_start': [88, 262, 285, 346, 18, 18, 983, 374, 157, 764, 218, -1, 855, 562, 550, 705, 812, 896, 1091, 1327], 'answers_end': [118, 328, 312, 392, 40, 40, 1029, 441, 217, 811, 230, -1, 893, 616, 672, 761, 853, 930, 1188, 1403]}" +3hpzf4ivnmtew9t3i8yccj136y3cy5,"Chapter 18--Fashion and Physiology + +""Please, sir, I guess you'd better step up right away, or it will be too late, for I heard Miss Rose say she knew you wouldn't like it, and she'd never dare to let you see her."" + +Phebe said this as she popped her head into the study, where Dr. Alec sat reading a new book. + +""They are at it, are they?"" he said, looking up quickly, and giving himself a shake, as if ready for a battle of some sort. + +""Yes, sir, as hard as they can talk, and Miss Rose don't seem to know what to do, for the things are ever so stylish, and she looks elegant in 'em; though I like her best in the old ones,"" answered Phebe. + +""You are a girl of sense. I'll settle matters for Rosy, and you'll lend a hand. Is everything ready in her room, and are you sure you understand how they go?"" + +""Oh, yes, sir; but they are so funny! I know Miss Rose will think it's a joke,"" and Phebe laughed as if something tickled her immensely. + +""Never mind what she thinks so long as she obeys. Tell her to do it for my sake, and she will find it the best joke she ever saw. I expect to have a tough time of it, but we'll win yet,"" said the Doctor, as he marched upstairs with the book in his hand, and an odd smile on his face. + +There was such a clatter of tongues in the sewing-room that no one heard his tap at the door, so he pushed it open and took an observation. Aunt Plenty, Aunt Clara, and Aunt Jessie were all absorbed in gazing at Rose, who slowly revolved between them and the great mirror, in a full winter costume of the latest fashion. ","['it was a clatter of what ?', 'where ?', 'how many aunts are mentioned ?', 'name 1', 'who were they looking at ?', 'what was she dress in ?', 'of old time fashion ?', 'what was it ?', 'what did miss rose say in the beginning ?', 'who was reading a book ?', 'where was he ?', 'who did not know what to do ?', 'who tinks she looks best in the old clothes ?', 'who has sense ?', 'who will think its a joke ?', 'who thought it was funny ?', 'who need people to obey him ?', 'where did he go ?', 'sis he smile ?', 'what kind ?']","{'answers': ['tongues', 'sewing-room', 'Three', 'Plenty', 'Rose', 'full winter costume', 'no', 'latest', ""knew you wouldn't like it,"", 'Dr. Alec', 'study', 'Miss Rose', 'Phebe', 'Phebe', 'Miss Rose', 'Phebe', 'Doctor', 'upstairs', 'smile', 'odd'], 'answers_start': [1260, 1275, 1372, 1377, 1444, 1510, 1537, 1537, 146, 278, 265, 480, 637, 637, 852, 891, 1142, 1164, 1211, 1207], 'answers_end': [1267, 1287, 1412, 1383, 1448, 1529, 1543, 1543, 172, 286, 270, 489, 642, 642, 862, 897, 1148, 1172, 1216, 1211]}" +34x6j5flptysvl8n1qy4m1bwww4jq5,"(CNN) -- The Connecticut Senate on Thursday voted to repeal the death penalty, setting the stage for Connecticut to join several states that have recently abolished capital punishment. + +In the last five years, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York and Illinois have repealed the death penalty. California voters will decide the issue in November. + +The bill now goes to the House of Representatives, where it is also expected to pass. Gov. Dannel Malloy, a Democrat, has vowed to sign the measure into law should it reach his desk, his office said. + +""For everyone, it's a vote of conscience,"" said Senate President Donald Williams Jr., a Democrat who says he's long supported a repeal. ""We have a majority of legislators in Connecticut in favor of this so that the energies of our criminal justice system can be focused in a more appropriate manner."" + +In 2009, state lawmakers in both houses tried to pass a similar bill, but were ultimately blocked by then-Gov. Jodi Rell, a Republican. + +Capital punishment has existed in Connecticut since its colonial days. But the state was forced to review its death penalty laws beginning in 1972 when a Supreme Court decision required greater consistency in its application. A moratorium was then imposed until a 1976 court decision upheld the constitutionality of capital punishment. + +Since then, Connecticut juries have handed down 15 death sentences. Of those, only one person has actually been executed, according to the Death Penalty Information Center, a nonpartisan group that studies death penalty laws. + +Michael Ross, a convicted serial killer, was put to death by lethal injection in 2005 after giving up his appeals. ","['Can you tell me some states which have recently repealed the death penalty?', 'How long has Connecticut had the death penalty?', 'Was the practice ever placed on a moratorium?']","{'answers': ['New Jersey, New Mexico, New York and Illinois', 'Since 1976', 'Yes'], 'answers_start': [211, 1252, 1213], 'answers_end': [257, 1256, 1256]}" +31lvtdxbl7ay2cbnhqzh76ytxderlw,"Mary Cassatt was born in Pennsylvania in 1844. When she was seven, her family moved to Europe. They wanted their children to understand European ways and the people who lived there. They travelled a lot and she had visited many countries by the time she was 10 years old. After four years they returned to America. + +In those days, women didn't have professions, and there were very few women artists. Her family did not approve when she decided that she would become an artist. She studied first in Philadelphia. She happened to be in Chicago in 1871 when the huge fire broke out there. She lost many of her paintings in that fire. + +She went to Paris to study painting. She met Camille Pissarro there. He taught her Impressionism, a method of painting where the artists used small strokes of unmixed color1s to create an image. She once said of Pissarro that "" _ "" because he was such a good teacher. She spent a lot of time at the Louvre Museum copying paintings of the famous artists. + +In 1874, her sister, Lydia, came to live with her in Paris. Lydia was her best friend and posed for many of Mary's paintings. Three years later, her parents came to Paris, also to live with them. Lydia became very ill and died from a disease. Mary missed her very much. Her parents became elderly and she cared for them, but she still found time to paint. + +One of the more interesting works of Mary Cassatt is her painting, Portrait of Mrs. Curry, Sketch of Mr. Cassatt. Though she never had children of her own, she loved children and painted portraits of the children of her friends and family. She became known as the painter of mothers and children. + +She lost her sight due to cataracts in her eyes in 1914 and was not able to paint during the later years of her life.","['When was Cassatt born?', 'Where was she born?', 'Where did her family movie when she was seven?', 'Did her family approve when she decided to become an artist?', 'Why not?', 'Who did she meet when in Paris studing painting?', 'What did she teach her?', 'Why did her family move to europe in the first place?', 'Where did she study first?', 'What did she become known for painting?', 'What year did her family return to America?', 'How is impressionism described?', 'What happened in Chicago in 1871 while she was there?', 'Who came to live with her in Paris in 1874?', 'Did anyone else come to live with her after that?']","{'answers': ['1844', 'in Pennsylvania', 'to Europe', 'No', ""In those days, women didn't have professions, and there were very few women artists"", 'Camille Pissarro', 'Impressionism', 'They wanted their children to understand European ways and the people who lived there.', 'Philadelphia', 'She became known as the painter of mothers and children', '1955', 'a method of painting where the artists used small strokes of unmixed color1s to create an image.', 'A the huge fire broke out there. She lost many of her paintings in that fire.', 'her sister, Lydia', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [13, 21, 47, 402, 317, 635, 704, 95, 479, 1589, 272, 719, 532, 991, 1117], 'answers_end': [45, 37, 93, 478, 400, 696, 731, 181, 512, 1644, 315, 829, 632, 1049, 1185]}" +3ql2ofsm96ikkappb6p1v33w27qcns,"Mr. Laurence was not allowed to see Beth, and Meg felt unhappy writing letters to her mother saying nothing about Beth's illness. Jo nursed Beth night and day, but the time came when Beth did not know her and called for her mother. Jo was frightened, and Meg begged to be allowed to write the truth, but Hannah said there was no danger yet. Then a letter came saying that Mr. March was worse and could not think of coming home for a long time. How dark the days seemed. How sad and lonely. The sisters worked and waited as the shadow of death lay over the once happy home. It was then that Meg realized how rich she had been in the things which really mattered--love, peace, good health. And Jo, watching her little sister, thought about how unselfish Beth always was--living for others and trying to make home a happy place for all who came there. Amy, sad and lonely at Aunt March's house, just wanted to come home so that she could do something to help Beth. On the first day of December, the doctor came in the morning. He looked at Beth, then said quietly, 'If Mrs. March can leave her husband, I think she should come home now.' Jo threw on her coat and ran out into the snow to send a telegram. When she arrived back, Laurie came with a letter saying that Mr. March was getting better again. This was good news, but Jo's face was so unhappy that Laurie asked, 'What is it? Is Beth worse?' 'I've sent for Mother,' said Jo, beginning to cry. 'Beth doesn't know us any more.' Laurie held her hand and whispered, 'I'm here, Jo. Hold on to me. Your mother will be here soon, and then everything will be all right.'","['Was Meg telling her Mom about Beth being sick?', 'Who was not allowed to see Beth?', 'Who was taking care of Beth?', 'How did Jo feel emotionally?']","{'answers': [""Meg felt unhappy writing letters to her mother saying nothing about Beth's illness"", 'Mr. Laurence was not allowed to see Beth', 'Jo nursed Beth night and day - Jo was taking care of Beth', 'Jo was frightened'], 'answers_start': [46, 0, 130, 232], 'answers_end': [128, 40, 158, 249]}" +3tk8ojtym1lgm472i2xypkwgntcpv5,"The majority of astronauts from America have been men. At the start of the space programme there was strong resistance from some people against having women in space. However, some women were very keen to become astronauts and in the end they were successful. In 1978, NASA began the first training programme for women astronauts. + +Judy Resnick and Christa McAuliffe were both astronauts and they were both women, but in many other ways they were very different. Both of them were on Flight STS-5L-L. Judy Resnick was born in 1949 and studied engineering at university and went on to obtain a PhD in 1977. She was a member of the first group of women selected for astronaut training in 1978, and in 1984, she became the second woman in space. During that flight, she helped to launch three new satellites and she carried out a programme of research. She was, in many ways, a professional astronaut whose whole life was devoted to space travel. + +Christa McAuliffe was born in 1948 and she was an astronaut almost by accident. In 1984, NASA decided to find a teacher who could accompany astronauts into space. They hoped that she would be able to communicate with students from space and encourage every one of them to be interested in space travel. Christa was a secondary teacher in history and social studies. She was a gifted teacher and she was selected from over 11,000 applicants to go on flight STS-51-L. She was also a very good communicator and she immediately established a very good relationship with the news media(radio, television and newspapers). It was partly because of this that there was a great deal of interest and excitement about the flight. Thousands of students in schools and universities all around the country were looking forward to communicating with Christa in space. Millions of people were watching her flight with great interest. It is partly because of the excitement over McAuliffe's place in the flight that the disaster in 1986 had such an effect on people.","['what gender are most atronauts', 'were people against women being in it', 'did they do it anyway', 'were they successful', 'what year did their training begin', 'who were two women astronauts', 'what flight were they on', 'who studied engineering', 'did she ever get to go to space', 'was she the first or second woman', 'what did she help launch', 'what was her life devoted to', 'who was born in 1948', 'what year did NASA find her', 'why did they want a teacher', 'what did she teach', 'how many people applied for it', 'did she make people excited about the flight', 'what year was the disaster']","{'answers': ['men', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Yes', '1978', 'Judy Resnick and Christa McAuliffe', 'STS-5L-L', 'Judy Resnick', 'Yes', 'second', 'three new satellites', 'space travel.', 'Christa McAuliffe', '1984', 'They hoped that she would be able to communicate with students from space and encourage every one of them to be interested in space travel.', 'history and social studies.', '11,000', 'Yes', '1986'], 'answers_start': [0, 55, 167, 167, 259, 333, 464, 502, 696, 696, 743, 851, 947, 1027, 1110, 1250, 1342, 1563, 1946], 'answers_end': [53, 166, 259, 259, 331, 413, 500, 555, 743, 743, 805, 944, 981, 1109, 1249, 1312, 1386, 1665, 1996]}" +32z9zlut1lktj30hyd3flj0h5fxoh1,"(CNN) -- Rutgers quarterback Philip Nelson has been dismissed from the football team, the school's coach said Tuesday. + +Nelson had been arrested Sunday and charged in connection with an assault that apparently left Isaac Kolstad -- a former linebacker for Minnesota State University, Mankato -- in critical condition. + +""The Rutgers football family's thoughts and prayers are with Isaac Kolstad and his family,"" football coach Kyle Flood said, referring to the young man whom Nelson is accused of assaulting. + +Nelson, 20, faces one count of first-degree assault and one count of third-degree assault. + +Authorities in Minnesota also arrested a second person in connection with the assault, a Mankato, Minnesota, city spokeswoman said. + +Trevor Stenner Shelley, 21, was arrested Monday afternoon. He is charged with first- and third-degree assault. + +Officers found Kolstad, who graduated in December, near a downtown intersection. He was transported by ambulance to a local hospital. + +Kolstad, 24, was in critical condition after suffering a severe head injury, his family said. + +Nelson was a recent transfer to Rutgers. A native of Mankato, Minnesota, he played at the University of Minnesota, according to Rutgers' website. Nelson never played a down for Rutgers before his dismissal. + +CNN's Mariano Castillo and Dana Ford contributed to this report. + +","['Who has been dismissed from the football team?', 'What was he accused of?', 'Who was the victim?', 'How old?', 'What did he suffer?', 'Is he in a critical condition?', 'has another suspect been arrested too?', ""What's the name?"", 'How old?', 'What University did Nelson play?']","{'answers': ['Philip Nelson', 'assault', 'Isaac Kolstad', '24', 'severe head injury', 'Yes', 'Yes', 'Trevor Stenner Shelley', '21', 'Rutgers'], 'answers_start': [29, 121, 121, 988, 988, 187, 739, 739, 739, 1084], 'answers_end': [84, 194, 319, 999, 1063, 319, 850, 798, 767, 1124]}" +3wev0ko0omsr5fn8jy1ye3vk90ssdp,"(CNN) -- Climate skeptics are indicative of societies in decay. + +So said Mohamed Nasheed, president of the Maldives. + +Speaking at CNN's Earth's Frontiers debate in Seoul, Nasheed said he was looking for a greater urgency from countries and business across the world in dealing with the problems caused by climate change. + +Rather than a slow decay, Nasheed's own nation is faced with a rapid extinction caused by a rise in sea-levels, according to many climate scientists. + +Joined at the debate by filmmaker and environmentalist James Cameron, Puma's CEO Jochen Zeitz, and Changhua Wu of The Climate Group, Nasheed noted what was at stake when talking about future energy sources. + +""I think it's going to be very difficult for the Maldives to survive if business goes as usual,"" he said. ""I think it's time especially for big emitter countries to find alternatives and move forward. If not, it's not just going to be the Maldives, it's going to be all of us."" + +Instead of revisiting the divisions that flared between countries at the Copenhagen climate summit in December, Nasheed struck a more inclusive tone on how countries can work together to create a carbon-neutral future. + +""I don't think this is an issue of developed and developing countries. Given the opportunities, (developing countries) would have done the same. + +""But of course industrialized countries have more capabilities and more means, and there are people who are in trouble. If they want to lend a hand, that's the decent thing to do."" + +Zeitz took a stand for businesses taking the initiative in promoting renewable energy by saying that business cannot wait for government action. ","['Who is president of the Maldives?', 'What is threatening his country?', 'Where was he speaking?', 'where was it held?', 'Was the filmmaker Ron Howard there?', 'what kind of future was proposed?', 'What happened in December?', 'Who thinks the corporate world should should not wait for government to take action?', 'He is CEO for what company?', 'Is he against climate control?']","{'answers': ['Mohamed Nasheed.', 'Rise in sea-levels.', ""CNN's Earth's Frontiers debate."", 'Seoul', 'unknown', 'A carbon-neutral future.', 'The Copenhagen climate summit.', 'Zeitz.', 'Puma.', 'Yes.'], 'answers_start': [74, 351, 120, 132, -1, 1078, 1035, 1517, 547, 686], 'answers_end': [118, 435, 180, 171, -1, 1186, 1077, 1662, 570, 886]}" +3mx2nq3yc9u4xjuey2p2fzokc245xj,"Kathmandu(/ˌkɑːtmɑːnˈduː/; Nepali pronunciation: [kɑʈʰmɑɳɖu]) is the capital and largest municipality of Nepal. It also hosts the headquarters of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC). It is the only city of Nepal with the administrative status of Mahanagar (Metropolitan City), as compared to Upa-Mahanagar (Sub-Metropolitan City) or Nagar (City). Kathmandu is the core of Nepal's largest urban agglomeration located in the Kathmandu Valley consisting of Lalitpur, Kirtipur, Madhyapur Thimi, Bhaktapur and a number of smaller communities. Kathmandu is also known informally as ""KTM"" or the ""tri-city"". According to the 2011 census, Kathmandu Metropolitan City has a population of 975,453 and measures 49.45 km2 (19.09 sq mi). + +The city has a rich history, spanning nearly 2000 years, as inferred from inscriptions found in the valley. Religious and cultural festivities form a major part of the lives of people residing in Kathmandu. Most of Kathmandu's people follow Hinduism and many others follow Buddhism. There are people of other religious beliefs as well, giving Kathmandu a cosmopolitan culture. Nepali is the most commonly spoken language in the city. English is understood by Kathmandu's educated residents. Historic areas of Kathmandu were devastated by a 7.8 magnitude earthquake on 25 April 2015.","[""What is it's population?"", 'How was that determined?', 'What is it the capital of?', 'What does it host?', 'When was the earthquake?', 'What language do they speak?', 'What languages do they understand?', 'How long does the history span?', 'What is a major part of their lives?', 'What religion are most of them?', 'Do they follow other religions?', 'What religion?', 'What is Mahanagar?', ""What is it's couterpart"", 'What does that mean?', 'How is it informally known?', 'What else?', 'What does th Kathmandu Valley consist of?', 'How large is Kathmandu?', 'What does it host?']","{'answers': ['975,453', '2011 census', 'Nepal', 'headquarters of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC', '25 April 2015', 'Nepali is the most commonly spoken language in the city', 'English', 'nearly 2000 years', 'Religious and cultural festivities', 'Hinduism', 'Yes', 'Buddhism', 'Metropolitan City', 'Upa-Mahanagar', 'Sub-Metropolitan City', 'KTM', 'tri-city', 'Lalitpur, Kirtipur, Madhyapur Thimi, Bhaktapur and a number of smaller communities', '49.45 km2', 't also hosts the headquarters of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC)'], 'answers_start': [704, 642, 105, 130, 1319, 1128, 1185, 789, 860, 992, 1005, 1024, 282, 317, 332, 602, 615, 479, 724, 113], 'answers_end': [711, 654, 110, 205, 1333, 1184, 1193, 807, 894, 1001, 1033, 1033, 299, 330, 353, 605, 623, 561, 735, 206]}" +3te3o857308s1qpf7khcsazkrka2rj,"CHAPTER XX + +LARRY BEFORE ADMIRAL TOGO + +As soon as the _Columbia_ could make the proper landing, Captain Ponsberry went ashore and reported his arrival to the authorities, and also reported the escape of Shamhaven and Peterson. The authorities had already heard of the capture of the _Columbia_ from the Russians, and said that the schooner would have to remain at Nagasaki until the whole case could be adjusted. The Japanese were inclined to favor both the Richmond Importing Company and the owners of the vessel, so it was not likely that our friends would lose much in the end. In the meantime the _Columbia_ could be put in a dry-dock and given the overhauling that she needed. + +""We shall do all we can to locate Shamhaven and Peterson and get back your money,"" said an official of the secret service department. But his hands were so full with other matters of greater importance that little attention was paid to the disappearance of the two rascals. + +""Well, this will tie me up at Nagasaki for some time to come,"" said Captain Ponsberry to Larry, on the third day after arriving at the Japanese port. + +""Which means, I suppose, that I can join the Japanese navy if I wish,"" returned the young second mate, quickly. + +""I don't want to force you to leave the ship, lad. But you said----"" + +""I know, Captain Ponsberry, and I am glad of the chance to get away. Luke and I have talked it over once more, and yesterday we met a gunner named Steve Colton--he served on the _Brooklyn_ at the time Walter did. He is now a gun captain on board of Admiral Togo's flagship, and he is almost certain he can get us good positions. He says gunners and gunners' assistants are just now badly needed."" ","['Who went on land?', 'Did he report to anyone?', 'How many had gotten free?', 'Who were they?', 'Who captured the Columbia?', 'What type of vessel was it?', 'Was it to be leaving soon?', 'What would it have to wait for?', 'Where would it be stored?', 'What did the authorities think they would get back when they found the men?', 'Did they put much manpower into finding them?', 'When did the captain talk with Larry?', 'Who is Steve Colton?', 'Was he stationed on the Columbia?', 'Where was he stationed?', 'Who did he serve with then?', 'Where is he stationed now?', 'What is his rank?', 'Does he need men?', 'To act as what?']","{'answers': ['Captain Ponsberry', 'the authorities', 'two', 'Shamhaven and Peterson', 'Captain Ponsberry', 'schooner', 'no', 'case could be adjusted', 'dry-dock', ""the captain's money"", 'no', 'third day', 'a gunner', 'no', 'the Brooklyn', 'Walter', ""Admiral Togo's flagship"", 'gun captain', 'yes', ""gunners and gunners' assistants""], 'answers_start': [98, 155, 204, 205, 98, 333, 351, 390, 632, 761, 818, 1065, 1433, 1477, 1478, 1500, 1547, 1524, 1677, 1635], 'answers_end': [115, 171, 227, 227, 115, 341, 375, 413, 640, 767, 961, 1075, 1439, 1488, 1486, 1506, 1571, 1535, 1693, 1667]}" +3zwfc4w1uu7c2k1rvfwjctt90iwfrl,"""It was all his own idea, "" says Pat Peters, the 38-year-old wife of Palo Alto, California high school . Bob had just drawn up a ""motherhood contract"" ----- a document stating that for 70 days this summer he would take over the care and feeding of the couple's four children, plus all household chores . Although he didn't even know how to make coffee when he signed, he was quite confident.(He thought the experience would make a nice book.) After 40 of the 70 days, he was ready to give up. ""I was beaten down, completely humbled, "" admits Peters. Three weeks later he spoke to the local press (also part of the bargain), stating, ""Not only is motherhood a difficult task, not only is it never-ending, it is an impossible job for any normal human being."" Bob and Pat were high school sweethearts. After they were married in 1960, she worked as a secretary to help put him through university. Since then Bob has been the football and wrestling coach at Palo Alto's Cubberley High while Pat raised the kids. Then two years ago Pat went back to work as a secretary at Cubberley. ""I had been around children so much,"" she sighs , ""I couldn't talk to a grown-up."" She continued to run the household, however----- until Bob signed the contract, whereupon she decided to relax and enjoy it. Although Peters had consulted with his school's home economics teachers and the head of the cafeteria , his meals were sometimes a disaster. + +""I tried to slip the butter I'd forgotten under the eggs after they were frying, "" he says. For the last three weeks, the family ate out a lot--sometimes having Macdonald's hamburgers for lunch and dinner. As for housekeeping, a home economics teacher had told Bob that a room always looks clean if the bed is made. ""I found an easier way-----I shut the doors, "" he says. Soon the kids were wearing the same clothes for a week. ""I made them wear their shirts inside out, and when we went to pick up Pat at work they turned them right side out so they would look clean."" + +Now that Bob has publicly admitted he was wrong, he is routinely sharing the child-raising and household tasks with Pat. The tentative title of his book about the summer is taken from something he shouted at the kids one day.","['Who were high school sweethearts?', 'When did they get married?', 'Where is Bob a football and wrestling coach?', 'How old is Pat?', 'What was the name of their contract?', 'What did it say?', 'How many days did it take til Bob was ready to give up?', 'What did Pat do 2 years ago?', 'Where?', 'What did a home ec teacher tell Bob about a room looking clean?', 'What did the children wear for a week?', ""What was Bob's easier way to make it look clean?"", 'How many total days was the contract?', 'What restaurant did they sometimes eat at?', 'What did Bob publicly admit?', 'Has it gone back to Pat doing all the household tasks?', 'What is the tentative title of his book taken from?', 'Whose idea was the contract?', 'Who spoke to the local news?', 'Was that part of the deal?']","{'answers': ['Bob and Pat', '1960', 'Cubberley High', '38', '""motherhood contract""', 'Bob would take over care of the children and chores', '40', 'went back to work', 'Cubberley', 'a room looks clean if the bed is made', 'the same clothes', 'shut the doors', '70', ""Macdonald's"", 'he was wrong', 'no', 'something he shouted at the kids', ""Bob's"", 'Bob', 'speaking to local press'], 'answers_start': [757, 798, 922, 33, 105, 157, 443, 1012, 1054, 1656, 1801, 1744, 176, 1573, 2017, 2050, 2170, 0, 550, 550], 'answers_end': [797, 830, 980, 65, 150, 301, 466, 1076, 1076, 1743, 1855, 1789, 204, 1601, 2048, 2120, 2226, 36, 623, 623]}" +3n1fsuefl5083ulxtx5gg0fewqs4da,"Why are we addicted to upgrades? According to Donald Norman, American author of the book The Design of Everyday Things, ""planned obsolescence"" is the trick behind the upgrading culture of today's consumer electronics industry. + +The New York Times cited Norman last month, saying that electronics manufactures strategically release new upgrades periodically, both for hardware and software, so that customers on every level feel the need to buy the newest version. + +""This is an old-time trick- they're not inventing anything new,"" he said. + +Thomas Wensma, a Dutch designer, despises the ""planned obsolescence"" of companies, as recently reported by UK-based The Guardian. + +Wensma said this is a wasteful system through which companies - many of them producing personal electronics - release shoddy products simply because ""they know that, in six months or a year, they'll put out a new one"". + +But the new psychology of consumers is part of this system, as Wensma said to the newspaper: ""We now want something new, something pretty, the next shiny thing."" + +_ + +""It's to the damage of the consumer and the environment,"" as the New York Times quoted Norman. ""But perhaps to the betterment of the stockholder."" + +In its most recent fiscal year, Apple's profit margin was more than 21 percent, reported the Los Angeles Times. At Hewlett-Packard, the world's biggest PC manufacturer, it was only 7 percent. + +""Steven Jobs pushed the principle of 'planned obsolescence' to new heights,"" the newspaper commented on the company's profits and marketing strategy. ""Apple's annual upgrades of its products generate sales of millions of units as owners of one year's MacBook or iPhone line up to buy the newest version, even when the changes are incremental."" + +Peer pressure + +As to Li Jijia, the need for upgrading his smart phone comes mainly from friends and classmates. When the majority of friends are switching to the latest devices, he worries about feeling left out. + +""Some apps and games require better hardware to run,"" said Li. ""If you don't join in, you lose part of the connection to your friends.""","['Who was the author of the book?', 'Name of the book?', 'What trick he talked about?', 'What culture it represents?', 'Of whom?', 'Did anyone oppose the idea?', ""What's his nationality?"", 'and profession?', 'Who reported about him?', 'From which country?', 'going back - who reported about Norman?', 'What upgraded he talked about?', 'Did it give wrong feeling to the customers?', 'about what?', ""Did Wensma think it's wasteful?"", 'Who did he blame?', 'What they released?', 'What timeline usually they target?', 'What Wensma thing is part of the system?', 'To him what we now want?']","{'answers': ['Donald Norman', 'The Design of Everyday Things', '""planned obsolescence""', 'upgrading culture', ""today's consumer electronics industry."", 'Thomas Wensma', 'Dutch', 'designer', 'The Guardian.', 'the UK', 'The New York Times', 'upgrades for hardware and software', 'yes', 'they feel the need to buy the newest version.', 'yes', 'electronics companies', 'shoddy products', 'six months or a year', 'the new psychology of consumers', 'We now want something new, something pretty, the next shiny thing.'], 'answers_start': [46, 80, 119, 163, 167, 543, 543, 557, 629, 650, 229, 332, 391, 391, 675, 727, 784, 841, 896, 990], 'answers_end': [118, 118, 155, 226, 228, 611, 565, 574, 672, 673, 260, 389, 465, 465, 712, 782, 808, 864, 970, 1057]}" +34yb12fsqyorj4ku1r6k8fzbvfmmg2,"Zürich or Zurich is the largest city in Switzerland and the capital of the canton of Zürich. It is located in north-central Switzerland at the northwestern tip of Lake Zürich. The municipality has approximately 400,028 inhabitants, the urban agglomeration 1.315 million and the Zürich metropolitan area 1.83 million. Zürich is a hub for railways, roads, and air traffic. Both Zürich Airport and railway station are the largest and busiest in the country. + +Permanently settled for about 2000 years, Zürich was founded by the Romans, who, in 15 BC, called it """". However, early settlements have been found dating back more than 6400 years ago. During the Middle Ages, Zürich gained the independent and privileged status of imperial immediacy and, in 1519, became a primary centre of the Protestant Reformation in Europe under the leadership of Huldrych Zwingli. + +The official language of Zurich is German, but the main spoken language is the local variant of the Alemannic Swiss German dialect. Many museums and art galleries can be found in the city, including the Swiss National Museum and the Kunsthaus. Schauspielhaus Zürich is one of the most important theatres in the German-speaking world. + +Zürich is a leading global city and among the world's largest financial centres despite having a relatively small population. The city is home to a large number of financial institutions and banking giants. Most of Switzerland's research and development centres are concentrated in Zürich and the low tax rates attract overseas companies to set up their headquarters there.","['What is the official language of Zurich?', 'What country is it located in?', 'How many people are in the Zürich metropolitan area?', 'How long has it been permanently settled for?', 'By who?', 'When?', 'What happened in 1519?', 'What is the main spoken language?', 'Can you name one of its museums?', 'What about one of its theatres?', 'What is it one of the largest centres of?', 'Where are most of its research and development centres?', 'What attracts foreign companies there?', 'How long ago were the earliest settlements dated there?', 'What status did it gain in the Middle Ages?', 'What is Kunsthaus?', 'Which lake is it locate at the northwestern tip of?']","{'answers': ['German', 'Switzerland', '1.83 million', 'for about 2000 years', 'Romans', '15 BC', 'it became a primary centre of the Protestant Reformation in Europe under the leadership of Huldrych Zwingli', 'A local variant of the Alemannic Swiss German dialec', 'the Swiss National Museum', 'Schauspielhaus Zürich', 'financial centres', 'in Zürich', 'low tax rates', '6400 years ago', 'the independent and privileged status', 'Museum', 'Lake Zürich'], 'answers_start': [867, 40, 277, 477, 498, 541, 745, 914, 1061, 1107, 1240, 1461, 1496, 626, 680, 1081, 162], 'answers_end': [904, 51, 315, 497, 531, 546, 859, 992, 1087, 1128, 1278, 1487, 1571, 641, 719, 1107, 174]}" +3tok3khvjtiwqeu5l4h3u6bnqzyo75,"""Can I stay home from school today? I'm ill,"" he tells his mum. His mother touches his head. ""OK, but you will have to look after yourself. I am going to work now,"" she says. After the front door closes, Jack springs out of bed. He takes off the three warm sweaters he is wearing and puts on a T-shirt and shorts. Then he runs for the kitchen . He is very hungry. After breakfast, Jack turns on the TV. He watches some cartoons and a VCD all the morning. At eleven he calls his friend Tom, who is ""ill"" too. Tom says he will come over after lunch. The two boys play computer games all the afternoon. Tom has to leave at 4 o'clock, as his mother usually gets home early. Next day, Jack says he feels much better and goes to school. Their Maths teacher Miss Clark says with a smile, ""We are having the Maths test now, class. Too many students were at home yesterday.""","['What does Jack get out of?', 'Why does he stay home?', 'What does he take off that he is wearing?', 'What does he put on after that?', 'What does he do after eating?', 'What does he watch?', ""What is the Jack's friend called?"", 'Is he ""sick,"" too?', 'When does Jack plan to go see Tom?', 'What time does Tom have to go home?', ""What is Jack's maths teacher called?"", ""Does Jack's mother work?""]","{'answers': ['school', 'because of a maths test', 'three warm sweaters', 'a T-shirt and shorts', 'turns on the TV', 'cartoons and a VCD', 'Tom', 'yes', 'after lunch', ""4 o'clock"", 'Miss Clark', 'yes'], 'answers_start': [22, 799, 246, 292, 386, 419, 485, 486, 535, 620, 751, 140], 'answers_end': [28, 810, 266, 312, 401, 437, 488, 506, 546, 629, 761, 158]}" +3qhk8zvmimibm5uyltdr7rtpf17lbt,"CHAPTER XXIX. ""BONY."" + +Mrs. Ellmother reluctantly entered the room. + +Since Emily had seen her last, her personal appearance doubly justified the nickname by which her late mistress had distinguished her. The old servant was worn and wasted; her gown hung loose on her angular body; the big bones of her face stood out, more prominently than ever. She took Emily's offered hand doubtingly. ""I hope I see you well, miss,"" she said--with hardly a vestige left of her former firmness of voice and manner. + +""I am afraid you have been suffering from illness,"" Emily answered gently. + +""It's the life I'm leading that wears me down; I want work and change."" + +Making that reply, she looked round, and discovered Francine observing her with undisguised curiosity. ""You have got company with you,"" she said to Emily. ""I had better go away, and come back another time."" + +Francine stopped her before she could open the door. ""You mustn't go away; I wish to speak to you."" + +""About what, miss?"" + +The eyes of the two women met--one, near the end of her life, concealing under a rugged surface a nature sensitively affectionate and incorruptibly true: the other, young in years, with out the virtues of youth, hard in manner and hard at heart. In silence on either side, they stood face to face; strangers brought together by the force of circumstances, working inexorably toward their hidden end. + +Emily introduced Mrs. Ellmother to Francine. ""It may be worth your while,"" she hinted, ""to hear what this young lady has to say."" ","['Why did Francine stop someone leaving?', ""Who didn;'t want to go into the room?"", 'how did the elderly worker look?', 'was she healthy in appearence?']","{'answers': ['She wanted to speak with her.', 'Mrs. Ellmother', 'round', 'No'], 'answers_start': [919, 24, 686, 583], 'answers_end': [966, 38, 691, 651]}" +3r8yzbnq9hizbq7l0h97jb6n6guq7q,"Scientific American (informally abbreviated SciAm) is an American popular science magazine. Many famous scientists, including Albert Einstein, have contributed articles in the past 170 years. It is the oldest continuously published monthly magazine in the United States(though it only became monthly in 1921). + +""Scientific American"" was founded by inventor and publisher Rufus M. Porter in 1845 as a four-page weekly newspaper. Throughout its early years, much emphasis was placed on reports of what was going on at the U.S. Patent Office. It also reported on a broad range of inventions including perpetual motion machines, an 1860 device for buoying vessels by Abraham Lincoln, and the universal joint which now can be found in nearly every automobile manufactured. Current issues include a ""this date in history"" section, featuring excerpts from articles originally published 50, 100, and 150 years earlier. Topics include humorous incidents, wrong-headed theories, and noteworthy advances in the history of science and technology. + +Porter sold the publication to Alfred Ely Beach and Orson Desaix Munn a mere ten months after founding it. Until 1948, it remained owned by Munn & Company. Under Munn's grandson, Orson Desaix Munn III, it had evolved into something of a ""workbench"" publication, similar to the twentieth-century incarnation of ""Popular Science"".","['When did SciAm become a monthly publication?', 'Who famously contributed to the magazine?', 'Anyone in particular?', 'Who was it founded by?', 'When?', 'Was it sold soon thereafter?', 'To whom?', 'How long after it was founded was it sold?', 'What did it emphasize early on?', 'What section is included in current issues?', 'What kinds of articles does it publish in this section?']","{'answers': ['1921', 'Many famous scientists,', 'Albert Einstein', 'Rufus M. Porter', '1845', 'yes', 'Alfred Ely Beach and Orson Desaix Munn', 'ten months', 'reports of what was going on at the U.S. Patent Office.', '""this date in history""', 'excerpts from articles originally published 50, 100, and 150 years earlier.'], 'answers_start': [192, 92, 92, 312, 312, 1038, 1038, 1037, 428, 769, 793], 'answers_end': [311, 191, 190, 396, 395, 1143, 1108, 1144, 541, 824, 911]}"