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The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER III. Noah, who is the first seafaring man we read of, begat three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japhet. Authors, it is true, are not wanting who affirm that the patriarch had a number of other children. Thus Berosus makes him father of the gigantic Titans; Methodius gives him a son called Jonithus, or Jonicus (who was the first inventor of Johnny cakes); and others have mentioned a son, named Thuiscon, from whom descended the Teutons or Teutonic, or, in other words, the Dutch nation. I regret exceedingly that the nature of my plan will not permit me to gratify the laudable curiosity of my readers, by investigating minutely the history of the great Noah. Indeed, such an undertaking would be attended with more trouble than many people would imagine; for the good old patriarch seems to have been a great traveler in his day, and to have passed under a different name in every country that he visited. The Chaldeans, for instance, give us his story, merely altering his name into Xisuthrus--a trivial alteration, which to an historian skilled in etymologies will appear wholly unimportant. It appears, likewise, that he had exchanged his tarpaulin and quadrant among the Chaldeans for the gorgeous insignia of royalty, and appears as a monarch in their annals. The Egyptians celebrate him under the name of Osiris; the Indians as Menu; the Greek and Roman writers confound him with Ogyges; and the Theban with Deucalion and Saturn. But the Chinese, who deservedly rank among the most extensive and authentic historians, inasmuch as they have known the world much longer than any one else, declare that Noah was no other than Fohi; and what gives this assertion some air of credibility is that it is a fact, admitted by the most enlightened _literati_, that Noah traveled into China, at the time of the building of the Tower of Babel (probably to improve himself in the study of languages), and the learned Dr. Shuckford gives us the additional information that the ark rested on a mountain on the frontiers of China. Question: Who was first read of? Answer:Noah, Question: What was he? Answer:a seafaring man Question: did he have siblings? Answer:no Question: did he have children? Answer:yes Question: sons or daughters? Answer:sons, Question: how many Answer:three Question: what was their names? Answer:Shem, Ham, and Japhet Question: who was the father of titans? Answer:Berosus Question: who gave him one son? Answer:Methodius Question: where did thusicon come from? Answer:the Teutons or Teutonic Question: who invented johnny cakes? Answer:Jonicus Question: was researching noah easy? Answer:no Question: did noah travel? Answer:yes Question: what was his name altered to by chaldeans? Answer:
Xisuthrus
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER III. Noah, who is the first seafaring man we read of, begat three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japhet. Authors, it is true, are not wanting who affirm that the patriarch had a number of other children. Thus Berosus makes him father of the gigantic Titans; Methodius gives him a son called Jonithus, or Jonicus (who was the first inventor of Johnny cakes); and others have mentioned a son, named Thuiscon, from whom descended the Teutons or Teutonic, or, in other words, the Dutch nation. I regret exceedingly that the nature of my plan will not permit me to gratify the laudable curiosity of my readers, by investigating minutely the history of the great Noah. Indeed, such an undertaking would be attended with more trouble than many people would imagine; for the good old patriarch seems to have been a great traveler in his day, and to have passed under a different name in every country that he visited. The Chaldeans, for instance, give us his story, merely altering his name into Xisuthrus--a trivial alteration, which to an historian skilled in etymologies will appear wholly unimportant. It appears, likewise, that he had exchanged his tarpaulin and quadrant among the Chaldeans for the gorgeous insignia of royalty, and appears as a monarch in their annals. The Egyptians celebrate him under the name of Osiris; the Indians as Menu; the Greek and Roman writers confound him with Ogyges; and the Theban with Deucalion and Saturn. But the Chinese, who deservedly rank among the most extensive and authentic historians, inasmuch as they have known the world much longer than any one else, declare that Noah was no other than Fohi; and what gives this assertion some air of credibility is that it is a fact, admitted by the most enlightened _literati_, that Noah traveled into China, at the time of the building of the Tower of Babel (probably to improve himself in the study of languages), and the learned Dr. Shuckford gives us the additional information that the ark rested on a mountain on the frontiers of China. Question: Who was first read of? Answer:Noah, Question: What was he? Answer:a seafaring man Question: did he have siblings? Answer:no Question: did he have children? Answer:yes Question: sons or daughters? Answer:sons, Question: how many Answer:three Question: what was their names? Answer:Shem, Ham, and Japhet Question: who was the father of titans? Answer:Berosus Question: who gave him one son? Answer:Methodius Question: where did thusicon come from? Answer:the Teutons or Teutonic Question: who invented johnny cakes? Answer:Jonicus Question: was researching noah easy? Answer:no Question: did noah travel? Answer:yes Question: what was his name altered to by chaldeans? Answer:Xisuthrus Question: what was his egyptian name? Answer:
Osiris
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER III. Noah, who is the first seafaring man we read of, begat three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japhet. Authors, it is true, are not wanting who affirm that the patriarch had a number of other children. Thus Berosus makes him father of the gigantic Titans; Methodius gives him a son called Jonithus, or Jonicus (who was the first inventor of Johnny cakes); and others have mentioned a son, named Thuiscon, from whom descended the Teutons or Teutonic, or, in other words, the Dutch nation. I regret exceedingly that the nature of my plan will not permit me to gratify the laudable curiosity of my readers, by investigating minutely the history of the great Noah. Indeed, such an undertaking would be attended with more trouble than many people would imagine; for the good old patriarch seems to have been a great traveler in his day, and to have passed under a different name in every country that he visited. The Chaldeans, for instance, give us his story, merely altering his name into Xisuthrus--a trivial alteration, which to an historian skilled in etymologies will appear wholly unimportant. It appears, likewise, that he had exchanged his tarpaulin and quadrant among the Chaldeans for the gorgeous insignia of royalty, and appears as a monarch in their annals. The Egyptians celebrate him under the name of Osiris; the Indians as Menu; the Greek and Roman writers confound him with Ogyges; and the Theban with Deucalion and Saturn. But the Chinese, who deservedly rank among the most extensive and authentic historians, inasmuch as they have known the world much longer than any one else, declare that Noah was no other than Fohi; and what gives this assertion some air of credibility is that it is a fact, admitted by the most enlightened _literati_, that Noah traveled into China, at the time of the building of the Tower of Babel (probably to improve himself in the study of languages), and the learned Dr. Shuckford gives us the additional information that the ark rested on a mountain on the frontiers of China. Question: Who was first read of? Answer:Noah, Question: What was he? Answer:a seafaring man Question: did he have siblings? Answer:no Question: did he have children? Answer:yes Question: sons or daughters? Answer:sons, Question: how many Answer:three Question: what was their names? Answer:Shem, Ham, and Japhet Question: who was the father of titans? Answer:Berosus Question: who gave him one son? Answer:Methodius Question: where did thusicon come from? Answer:the Teutons or Teutonic Question: who invented johnny cakes? Answer:Jonicus Question: was researching noah easy? Answer:no Question: did noah travel? Answer:yes Question: what was his name altered to by chaldeans? Answer:Xisuthrus Question: what was his egyptian name? Answer:Osiris Question: his greek name? Answer:
Ogyges
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER III. Noah, who is the first seafaring man we read of, begat three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japhet. Authors, it is true, are not wanting who affirm that the patriarch had a number of other children. Thus Berosus makes him father of the gigantic Titans; Methodius gives him a son called Jonithus, or Jonicus (who was the first inventor of Johnny cakes); and others have mentioned a son, named Thuiscon, from whom descended the Teutons or Teutonic, or, in other words, the Dutch nation. I regret exceedingly that the nature of my plan will not permit me to gratify the laudable curiosity of my readers, by investigating minutely the history of the great Noah. Indeed, such an undertaking would be attended with more trouble than many people would imagine; for the good old patriarch seems to have been a great traveler in his day, and to have passed under a different name in every country that he visited. The Chaldeans, for instance, give us his story, merely altering his name into Xisuthrus--a trivial alteration, which to an historian skilled in etymologies will appear wholly unimportant. It appears, likewise, that he had exchanged his tarpaulin and quadrant among the Chaldeans for the gorgeous insignia of royalty, and appears as a monarch in their annals. The Egyptians celebrate him under the name of Osiris; the Indians as Menu; the Greek and Roman writers confound him with Ogyges; and the Theban with Deucalion and Saturn. But the Chinese, who deservedly rank among the most extensive and authentic historians, inasmuch as they have known the world much longer than any one else, declare that Noah was no other than Fohi; and what gives this assertion some air of credibility is that it is a fact, admitted by the most enlightened _literati_, that Noah traveled into China, at the time of the building of the Tower of Babel (probably to improve himself in the study of languages), and the learned Dr. Shuckford gives us the additional information that the ark rested on a mountain on the frontiers of China. Question: Who was first read of? Answer:Noah, Question: What was he? Answer:a seafaring man Question: did he have siblings? Answer:no Question: did he have children? Answer:yes Question: sons or daughters? Answer:sons, Question: how many Answer:three Question: what was their names? Answer:Shem, Ham, and Japhet Question: who was the father of titans? Answer:Berosus Question: who gave him one son? Answer:Methodius Question: where did thusicon come from? Answer:the Teutons or Teutonic Question: who invented johnny cakes? Answer:Jonicus Question: was researching noah easy? Answer:no Question: did noah travel? Answer:yes Question: what was his name altered to by chaldeans? Answer:Xisuthrus Question: what was his egyptian name? Answer:Osiris Question: his greek name? Answer:Ogyges Question: what was his chinese given name? Answer:
Fohi
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER III. Noah, who is the first seafaring man we read of, begat three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japhet. Authors, it is true, are not wanting who affirm that the patriarch had a number of other children. Thus Berosus makes him father of the gigantic Titans; Methodius gives him a son called Jonithus, or Jonicus (who was the first inventor of Johnny cakes); and others have mentioned a son, named Thuiscon, from whom descended the Teutons or Teutonic, or, in other words, the Dutch nation. I regret exceedingly that the nature of my plan will not permit me to gratify the laudable curiosity of my readers, by investigating minutely the history of the great Noah. Indeed, such an undertaking would be attended with more trouble than many people would imagine; for the good old patriarch seems to have been a great traveler in his day, and to have passed under a different name in every country that he visited. The Chaldeans, for instance, give us his story, merely altering his name into Xisuthrus--a trivial alteration, which to an historian skilled in etymologies will appear wholly unimportant. It appears, likewise, that he had exchanged his tarpaulin and quadrant among the Chaldeans for the gorgeous insignia of royalty, and appears as a monarch in their annals. The Egyptians celebrate him under the name of Osiris; the Indians as Menu; the Greek and Roman writers confound him with Ogyges; and the Theban with Deucalion and Saturn. But the Chinese, who deservedly rank among the most extensive and authentic historians, inasmuch as they have known the world much longer than any one else, declare that Noah was no other than Fohi; and what gives this assertion some air of credibility is that it is a fact, admitted by the most enlightened _literati_, that Noah traveled into China, at the time of the building of the Tower of Babel (probably to improve himself in the study of languages), and the learned Dr. Shuckford gives us the additional information that the ark rested on a mountain on the frontiers of China. Question: Who was first read of? Answer:Noah, Question: What was he? Answer:a seafaring man Question: did he have siblings? Answer:no Question: did he have children? Answer:yes Question: sons or daughters? Answer:sons, Question: how many Answer:three Question: what was their names? Answer:Shem, Ham, and Japhet Question: who was the father of titans? Answer:Berosus Question: who gave him one son? Answer:Methodius Question: where did thusicon come from? Answer:the Teutons or Teutonic Question: who invented johnny cakes? Answer:Jonicus Question: was researching noah easy? Answer:no Question: did noah travel? Answer:yes Question: what was his name altered to by chaldeans? Answer:Xisuthrus Question: what was his egyptian name? Answer:Osiris Question: his greek name? Answer:Ogyges Question: what was his chinese given name? Answer:Fohi Question: did he travel to china? Answer:
yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER III. Noah, who is the first seafaring man we read of, begat three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japhet. Authors, it is true, are not wanting who affirm that the patriarch had a number of other children. Thus Berosus makes him father of the gigantic Titans; Methodius gives him a son called Jonithus, or Jonicus (who was the first inventor of Johnny cakes); and others have mentioned a son, named Thuiscon, from whom descended the Teutons or Teutonic, or, in other words, the Dutch nation. I regret exceedingly that the nature of my plan will not permit me to gratify the laudable curiosity of my readers, by investigating minutely the history of the great Noah. Indeed, such an undertaking would be attended with more trouble than many people would imagine; for the good old patriarch seems to have been a great traveler in his day, and to have passed under a different name in every country that he visited. The Chaldeans, for instance, give us his story, merely altering his name into Xisuthrus--a trivial alteration, which to an historian skilled in etymologies will appear wholly unimportant. It appears, likewise, that he had exchanged his tarpaulin and quadrant among the Chaldeans for the gorgeous insignia of royalty, and appears as a monarch in their annals. The Egyptians celebrate him under the name of Osiris; the Indians as Menu; the Greek and Roman writers confound him with Ogyges; and the Theban with Deucalion and Saturn. But the Chinese, who deservedly rank among the most extensive and authentic historians, inasmuch as they have known the world much longer than any one else, declare that Noah was no other than Fohi; and what gives this assertion some air of credibility is that it is a fact, admitted by the most enlightened _literati_, that Noah traveled into China, at the time of the building of the Tower of Babel (probably to improve himself in the study of languages), and the learned Dr. Shuckford gives us the additional information that the ark rested on a mountain on the frontiers of China. Question: Who was first read of? Answer:Noah, Question: What was he? Answer:a seafaring man Question: did he have siblings? Answer:no Question: did he have children? Answer:yes Question: sons or daughters? Answer:sons, Question: how many Answer:three Question: what was their names? Answer:Shem, Ham, and Japhet Question: who was the father of titans? Answer:Berosus Question: who gave him one son? Answer:Methodius Question: where did thusicon come from? Answer:the Teutons or Teutonic Question: who invented johnny cakes? Answer:Jonicus Question: was researching noah easy? Answer:no Question: did noah travel? Answer:yes Question: what was his name altered to by chaldeans? Answer:Xisuthrus Question: what was his egyptian name? Answer:Osiris Question: his greek name? Answer:Ogyges Question: what was his chinese given name? Answer:Fohi Question: did he travel to china? Answer:yes Question: what was being built? Answer:
the Tower of Babel
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER III. Noah, who is the first seafaring man we read of, begat three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japhet. Authors, it is true, are not wanting who affirm that the patriarch had a number of other children. Thus Berosus makes him father of the gigantic Titans; Methodius gives him a son called Jonithus, or Jonicus (who was the first inventor of Johnny cakes); and others have mentioned a son, named Thuiscon, from whom descended the Teutons or Teutonic, or, in other words, the Dutch nation. I regret exceedingly that the nature of my plan will not permit me to gratify the laudable curiosity of my readers, by investigating minutely the history of the great Noah. Indeed, such an undertaking would be attended with more trouble than many people would imagine; for the good old patriarch seems to have been a great traveler in his day, and to have passed under a different name in every country that he visited. The Chaldeans, for instance, give us his story, merely altering his name into Xisuthrus--a trivial alteration, which to an historian skilled in etymologies will appear wholly unimportant. It appears, likewise, that he had exchanged his tarpaulin and quadrant among the Chaldeans for the gorgeous insignia of royalty, and appears as a monarch in their annals. The Egyptians celebrate him under the name of Osiris; the Indians as Menu; the Greek and Roman writers confound him with Ogyges; and the Theban with Deucalion and Saturn. But the Chinese, who deservedly rank among the most extensive and authentic historians, inasmuch as they have known the world much longer than any one else, declare that Noah was no other than Fohi; and what gives this assertion some air of credibility is that it is a fact, admitted by the most enlightened _literati_, that Noah traveled into China, at the time of the building of the Tower of Babel (probably to improve himself in the study of languages), and the learned Dr. Shuckford gives us the additional information that the ark rested on a mountain on the frontiers of China. Question: Who was first read of? Answer:Noah, Question: What was he? Answer:a seafaring man Question: did he have siblings? Answer:no Question: did he have children? Answer:yes Question: sons or daughters? Answer:sons, Question: how many Answer:three Question: what was their names? Answer:Shem, Ham, and Japhet Question: who was the father of titans? Answer:Berosus Question: who gave him one son? Answer:Methodius Question: where did thusicon come from? Answer:the Teutons or Teutonic Question: who invented johnny cakes? Answer:Jonicus Question: was researching noah easy? Answer:no Question: did noah travel? Answer:yes Question: what was his name altered to by chaldeans? Answer:Xisuthrus Question: what was his egyptian name? Answer:Osiris Question: his greek name? Answer:Ogyges Question: what was his chinese given name? Answer:Fohi Question: did he travel to china? Answer:yes Question: what was being built? Answer:the Tower of Babel Question: where was the ark? Answer:
on a mountain on the frontiers of China.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:
Venice
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:
Italy
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:
China.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:
his father and uncle
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:
1271
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:
17
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:
no
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:
three and a half years
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:
17 years
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:17 years Question: Did he work there? Answer:
yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:17 years Question: Did he work there? Answer:yes Question: Doing what? Answer:
working for Kublai Khan
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:17 years Question: Did he work there? Answer:yes Question: Doing what? Answer:working for Kublai Khan Question: Who is that? Answer:
the emperor of China
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:17 years Question: Did he work there? Answer:yes Question: Doing what? Answer:working for Kublai Khan Question: Who is that? Answer:the emperor of China Question: Did he learn anything? Answer:
yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:17 years Question: Did he work there? Answer:yes Question: Doing what? Answer:working for Kublai Khan Question: Who is that? Answer:the emperor of China Question: Did he learn anything? Answer:yes Question: What kind of money was there? Answer:
Paper money
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:17 years Question: Did he work there? Answer:yes Question: Doing what? Answer:working for Kublai Khan Question: Who is that? Answer:the emperor of China Question: Did he learn anything? Answer:yes Question: What kind of money was there? Answer:Paper money Question: Had he seen it before? Answer:
no
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:17 years Question: Did he work there? Answer:yes Question: Doing what? Answer:working for Kublai Khan Question: Who is that? Answer:the emperor of China Question: Did he learn anything? Answer:yes Question: What kind of money was there? Answer:Paper money Question: Had he seen it before? Answer:no Question: Were the homes heated? Answer:
yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:17 years Question: Did he work there? Answer:yes Question: Doing what? Answer:working for Kublai Khan Question: Who is that? Answer:the emperor of China Question: Did he learn anything? Answer:yes Question: What kind of money was there? Answer:Paper money Question: Had he seen it before? Answer:no Question: Were the homes heated? Answer:yes Question: by what? Answer:
coal
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:17 years Question: Did he work there? Answer:yes Question: Doing what? Answer:working for Kublai Khan Question: Who is that? Answer:the emperor of China Question: Did he learn anything? Answer:yes Question: What kind of money was there? Answer:Paper money Question: Had he seen it before? Answer:no Question: Were the homes heated? Answer:yes Question: by what? Answer:coal Question: What year did they return? Answer:
1292
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:17 years Question: Did he work there? Answer:yes Question: Doing what? Answer:working for Kublai Khan Question: Who is that? Answer:the emperor of China Question: Did he learn anything? Answer:yes Question: What kind of money was there? Answer:Paper money Question: Had he seen it before? Answer:no Question: Were the homes heated? Answer:yes Question: by what? Answer:coal Question: What year did they return? Answer:1292 Question: Did he enjoy it? Answer:
yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Marco Polo was from Venice, Italy. In 1271, at age 17, Marco went on a trip with his father and uncle to China. Today people often travel to different places around the world. But it was very hard for people from Europe to visit China then. After three and a half years, the Polos reached China on 1275. While he was there, Marco Polo worked for Kublai Khan, the emperor of China. He was able to learn and experience many things that were new to Europeans. In his diary, he wrote, "Kublai Khan's palace is the greatest I've ever seen. The streets of the new capital. Daidu, are so straight and so wide." Paper money also took him by surprise, since it was not yet in use in the West at that time. Homes were heated with "black stones... which burn like wood." These stones were coal, and most of the Europeans knew little about it then. After 17 years in China, Marco and his family finally returned to Venice in 1292. After he returned home, Marco completed a book about his trip, full of facts about his wonderful experiences in China. Question: Where was Marco Polo from? Answer:Venice Question: in what country? Answer:Italy Question: where did he go on a trip? Answer:China. Question: with who? Answer:his father and uncle Question: When did they go? Answer:1271 Question: How old was he then? Answer:17 Question: Was it easy for them to go? Answer:no Question: How long did it take to get there? Answer:three and a half years Question: How long did they stay? Answer:17 years Question: Did he work there? Answer:yes Question: Doing what? Answer:working for Kublai Khan Question: Who is that? Answer:the emperor of China Question: Did he learn anything? Answer:yes Question: What kind of money was there? Answer:Paper money Question: Had he seen it before? Answer:no Question: Were the homes heated? Answer:yes Question: by what? Answer:coal Question: What year did they return? Answer:1292 Question: Did he enjoy it? Answer:yes Question: Did he make anything based off his time there? Answer:
yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:
Napoleon.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:
The French
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:
at least the late 18th century.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:
forcing the peasants to the right
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:
to the nations he conquered
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:
including Russia, Switzerland and Germany.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:
. Hitler
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:
Czechoslovakia
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:
1930s
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:
Great Britain
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:Great Britain Question: Did the US always adopt right-handed? Answer:
No
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:Great Britain Question: Did the US always adopt right-handed? Answer:No Question: What was the tradition in early history? Answer:
carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:Great Britain Question: Did the US always adopt right-handed? Answer:No Question: What was the tradition in early history? Answer:carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left Question: When did it switch to the right? Answer:
by the late 1700s
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:Great Britain Question: Did the US always adopt right-handed? Answer:No Question: What was the tradition in early history? Answer:carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left Question: When did it switch to the right? Answer:by the late 1700s Question: Why? Answer:
to see traffic clearly
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:Great Britain Question: Did the US always adopt right-handed? Answer:No Question: What was the tradition in early history? Answer:carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left Question: When did it switch to the right? Answer:by the late 1700s Question: Why? Answer:to see traffic clearly Question: When did the final move standardize traffic directions in the US Answer:
in the 20th century,
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:Great Britain Question: Did the US always adopt right-handed? Answer:No Question: What was the tradition in early history? Answer:carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left Question: When did it switch to the right? Answer:by the late 1700s Question: Why? Answer:to see traffic clearly Question: When did the final move standardize traffic directions in the US Answer:in the 20th century, Question: who help decide this? Answer:
Henry Ford
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:Great Britain Question: Did the US always adopt right-handed? Answer:No Question: What was the tradition in early history? Answer:carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left Question: When did it switch to the right? Answer:by the late 1700s Question: Why? Answer:to see traffic clearly Question: When did the final move standardize traffic directions in the US Answer:in the 20th century, Question: who help decide this? Answer:Henry Ford Question: How? Answer:
to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:Great Britain Question: Did the US always adopt right-handed? Answer:No Question: What was the tradition in early history? Answer:carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left Question: When did it switch to the right? Answer:by the late 1700s Question: Why? Answer:to see traffic clearly Question: When did the final move standardize traffic directions in the US Answer:in the 20th century, Question: who help decide this? Answer:Henry Ford Question: How? Answer:to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left Question: Who else converted to these standards? Answer:
Canada
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:Great Britain Question: Did the US always adopt right-handed? Answer:No Question: What was the tradition in early history? Answer:carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left Question: When did it switch to the right? Answer:by the late 1700s Question: Why? Answer:to see traffic clearly Question: When did the final move standardize traffic directions in the US Answer:in the 20th century, Question: who help decide this? Answer:Henry Ford Question: How? Answer:to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left Question: Who else converted to these standards? Answer:Canada Question: When? Answer:
Canada in the 1920s,
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:Great Britain Question: Did the US always adopt right-handed? Answer:No Question: What was the tradition in early history? Answer:carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left Question: When did it switch to the right? Answer:by the late 1700s Question: Why? Answer:to see traffic clearly Question: When did the final move standardize traffic directions in the US Answer:in the 20th century, Question: who help decide this? Answer:Henry Ford Question: How? Answer:to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left Question: Who else converted to these standards? Answer:Canada Question: When? Answer:Canada in the 1920s, Question: Who else? Answer:
Sweden
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Why does most of the world travel on the right side today? Theories differ, but there's no doubt that Napoleon was a major influence. The French had used the right since at least the late 18th century. Some say that before the French Revolution, noblemen drove their carriages on the left, forcing the peasants to the right. Regardless of the origin, Napoleon brought right-hand traffic to the nations he conquered, including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Hitler, in turn, ordered right-hand traffic in Czechoslovakia and Austria in the 1930s. Nations that escaped right-hand control, like Great Britain, followed their left-hand tradition. The U.S. has not always been a nation of right-hand rivers; earlier in its history, carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left, as it did in England. But by the late 1700s, people driving large wagons pulled by several pairs of horses began promoting a shift to the right. A driver would sit on the rear left horse in order to wave his whip with his right hand; to see opposite traffic clearly, they traveled on the right. One of the final moves to firmly standardize traffic directions in the U.S. occurred in the 20th century, when Henry Ford decided to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left (one reason, stated in 1908; the convenience for passengers exiting directly onto the edge, especially... if there is a lady to be considered). Once these rules were set, many countries eventually adjusted to the right-hand standard, including Canada in the 1920s, Sweden in 1967 and Burma in 1970. The U.K. and former colonies such as Australia and India are among the western world's few remaining holdouts. Several Asian countries, including Japan, use the left as well -- thought many places use both right-hand-drive and left-hand-drive cars. Question: Who was a major influence on the theory on world travel? Answer:Napoleon. Question: Who used this theory early on? Answer:The French Question: Since when? Answer:at least the late 18th century. Question: Why do some say the noblemen drove their carriage on the left? Answer:forcing the peasants to the right Question: Where did Napoleon bring right-handed traffic? Answer:to the nations he conquered Question: Including where? Answer:including Russia, Switzerland and Germany. Question: Who ordered this in Austria? Answer:. Hitler Question: Where else? Answer:Czechoslovakia Question: What year? Answer:1930s Question: Who followed left-hand tradition? Answer:Great Britain Question: Did the US always adopt right-handed? Answer:No Question: What was the tradition in early history? Answer:carriage and horse traffic traveled on the left Question: When did it switch to the right? Answer:by the late 1700s Question: Why? Answer:to see traffic clearly Question: When did the final move standardize traffic directions in the US Answer:in the 20th century, Question: who help decide this? Answer:Henry Ford Question: How? Answer:to mass-produce his cars with controls on the left Question: Who else converted to these standards? Answer:Canada Question: When? Answer:Canada in the 1920s, Question: Who else? Answer:Sweden Question: When? Answer:
Sweden in 1967
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:
Pretoria, South Africa
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:Pretoria, South Africa Question: What is happening? Answer:
Oscar Pistorius murdered his girlfriend
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:Pretoria, South Africa Question: What is happening? Answer:Oscar Pistorius murdered his girlfriend Question: what was her name? Answer:
Reeva Steenkamp
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:Pretoria, South Africa Question: What is happening? Answer:Oscar Pistorius murdered his girlfriend Question: what was her name? Answer:Reeva Steenkamp Question: when did it happen? Answer:
Valentine's Day last year
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:Pretoria, South Africa Question: What is happening? Answer:Oscar Pistorius murdered his girlfriend Question: what was her name? Answer:Reeva Steenkamp Question: when did it happen? Answer:Valentine's Day last year Question: what phase is it in? Answer:
defense phase of the trial
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:Pretoria, South Africa Question: What is happening? Answer:Oscar Pistorius murdered his girlfriend Question: what was her name? Answer:Reeva Steenkamp Question: when did it happen? Answer:Valentine's Day last year Question: what phase is it in? Answer:defense phase of the trial Question: Did he speak? Answer:
yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:Pretoria, South Africa Question: What is happening? Answer:Oscar Pistorius murdered his girlfriend Question: what was her name? Answer:Reeva Steenkamp Question: when did it happen? Answer:Valentine's Day last year Question: what phase is it in? Answer:defense phase of the trial Question: Did he speak? Answer:yes Question: What did he say? Answer:
I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved,"
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:Pretoria, South Africa Question: What is happening? Answer:Oscar Pistorius murdered his girlfriend Question: what was her name? Answer:Reeva Steenkamp Question: when did it happen? Answer:Valentine's Day last year Question: what phase is it in? Answer:defense phase of the trial Question: Did he speak? Answer:yes Question: What did he say? Answer:I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," Question: What did he say happen? Answer:
he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:Pretoria, South Africa Question: What is happening? Answer:Oscar Pistorius murdered his girlfriend Question: what was her name? Answer:Reeva Steenkamp Question: when did it happen? Answer:Valentine's Day last year Question: what phase is it in? Answer:defense phase of the trial Question: Did he speak? Answer:yes Question: What did he say? Answer:I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," Question: What did he say happen? Answer:he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark Question: how long was the first phase of the trial? Answer:
a month
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:Pretoria, South Africa Question: What is happening? Answer:Oscar Pistorius murdered his girlfriend Question: what was her name? Answer:Reeva Steenkamp Question: when did it happen? Answer:Valentine's Day last year Question: what phase is it in? Answer:defense phase of the trial Question: Did he speak? Answer:yes Question: What did he say? Answer:I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," Question: What did he say happen? Answer:he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark Question: how long was the first phase of the trial? Answer:a month Question: Why was it high profile? Answer:
he is an olympian
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:Pretoria, South Africa Question: What is happening? Answer:Oscar Pistorius murdered his girlfriend Question: what was her name? Answer:Reeva Steenkamp Question: when did it happen? Answer:Valentine's Day last year Question: what phase is it in? Answer:defense phase of the trial Question: Did he speak? Answer:yes Question: What did he say? Answer:I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," Question: What did he say happen? Answer:he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark Question: how long was the first phase of the trial? Answer:a month Question: Why was it high profile? Answer:he is an olympian Question: from what country? Answer:
South Africa
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- An emotional Oscar Pistorius apologized Monday to the family of Reeva Steenkamp, the girlfriend he killed on Valentine's Day last year, saying he woke up thinking of them and praying for them every day. "I would like to take this opportunity to apologize -- to Mr. and Mrs. Steenkamp, to Reeva's family -- to those who are here today who knew her," Pistorius said as he took the stand for the first time at his murder trial. "I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," he said, his voice breaking as if he was fighting back tears. It was the first time he has spoken in public about Steenkamp's death, which he says was an accident. He pleaded not guilty to murder when the high-profile trial opened last month. Steenkamp's mother, June, sat stony-faced in court as South Africa's onetime Olympic golden boy choked out his statement. Judge Thokozile Masipa also betrayed no emotion as Pistorius spoke but did once ask him to talk louder, saying she could hardly hear him. Monday was the first day of the defense phase of the trial, following three weeks of prosecution in March. Pistorius, who says he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark, testified that he has been suffering nightmares since the killing and wakes up smelling blood. Question: Where is this happening? Answer:Pretoria, South Africa Question: What is happening? Answer:Oscar Pistorius murdered his girlfriend Question: what was her name? Answer:Reeva Steenkamp Question: when did it happen? Answer:Valentine's Day last year Question: what phase is it in? Answer:defense phase of the trial Question: Did he speak? Answer:yes Question: What did he say? Answer:I can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that I have caused you and your family. ... I can promise you that when she went to bed that night, she felt loved," Question: What did he say happen? Answer:he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder in his house in the dark Question: how long was the first phase of the trial? Answer:a month Question: Why was it high profile? Answer:he is an olympian Question: from what country? Answer:South Africa Question: Who was presiding over the case? Answer:
Judge Thokozile Masipa
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:
I'll Have Another
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:
on the home stretch
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:
Bodemeister
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:
Mario Gutierrez
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:
no
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:
unknown
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:
15 to 1
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:
1.5 million
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:
2.2 million
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:2.2 million Question: What time did he finish in? Answer:
2 minutes and 1.83 seconds
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:2.2 million Question: What time did he finish in? Answer:2 minutes and 1.83 seconds Question: Who was his trainer? Answer:
Doug O'Neill
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:2.2 million Question: What time did he finish in? Answer:2 minutes and 1.83 seconds Question: Who was his trainer? Answer:Doug O'Neill Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:
no
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:2.2 million Question: What time did he finish in? Answer:2 minutes and 1.83 seconds Question: Who was his trainer? Answer:Doug O'Neill Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: How many Derbys have their been? Answer:
138
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:2.2 million Question: What time did he finish in? Answer:2 minutes and 1.83 seconds Question: Who was his trainer? Answer:Doug O'Neill Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: How many Derbys have their been? Answer:138 Question: Who came in third? Answer:
Dullahan
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:2.2 million Question: What time did he finish in? Answer:2 minutes and 1.83 seconds Question: Who was his trainer? Answer:Doug O'Neill Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: How many Derbys have their been? Answer:138 Question: Who came in third? Answer:Dullahan Question: What were Dullahan's odds? Answer:
12-1
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:2.2 million Question: What time did he finish in? Answer:2 minutes and 1.83 seconds Question: Who was his trainer? Answer:Doug O'Neill Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: How many Derbys have their been? Answer:138 Question: Who came in third? Answer:Dullahan Question: What were Dullahan's odds? Answer:12-1 Question: Was Dullahan near the front for the whole race? Answer:
no
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:2.2 million Question: What time did he finish in? Answer:2 minutes and 1.83 seconds Question: Who was his trainer? Answer:Doug O'Neill Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: How many Derbys have their been? Answer:138 Question: Who came in third? Answer:Dullahan Question: What were Dullahan's odds? Answer:12-1 Question: Was Dullahan near the front for the whole race? Answer:no Question: What big race is next? Answer:
The Triple Crown
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:2.2 million Question: What time did he finish in? Answer:2 minutes and 1.83 seconds Question: Who was his trainer? Answer:Doug O'Neill Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: How many Derbys have their been? Answer:138 Question: Who came in third? Answer:Dullahan Question: What were Dullahan's odds? Answer:12-1 Question: Was Dullahan near the front for the whole race? Answer:no Question: What big race is next? Answer:The Triple Crown Question: Which part of the Triple Crown is next? Answer:
the Baltimore leg
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:2.2 million Question: What time did he finish in? Answer:2 minutes and 1.83 seconds Question: Who was his trainer? Answer:Doug O'Neill Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: How many Derbys have their been? Answer:138 Question: Who came in third? Answer:Dullahan Question: What were Dullahan's odds? Answer:12-1 Question: Was Dullahan near the front for the whole race? Answer:no Question: What big race is next? Answer:The Triple Crown Question: Which part of the Triple Crown is next? Answer:the Baltimore leg Question: What is it called? Answer:
the Preakness
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. "They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. "He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. "He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. Question: Who won the Kentucky Derby? Answer:I'll Have Another Question: When did he pull away? Answer:on the home stretch Question: Who came in second? Answer:Bodemeister Question: Who was the jockey? Answer:Mario Gutierrez Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: Has he raced in the Derby before? Answer:unknown Question: What were the winning horse's odds? Answer:15 to 1 Question: How much did he win? Answer:1.5 million Question: What was the total amount of money available? Answer:2.2 million Question: What time did he finish in? Answer:2 minutes and 1.83 seconds Question: Who was his trainer? Answer:Doug O'Neill Question: Has he won the Derby before? Answer:no Question: How many Derbys have their been? Answer:138 Question: Who came in third? Answer:Dullahan Question: What were Dullahan's odds? Answer:12-1 Question: Was Dullahan near the front for the whole race? Answer:no Question: What big race is next? Answer:The Triple Crown Question: Which part of the Triple Crown is next? Answer:the Baltimore leg Question: What is it called? Answer:the Preakness Question: When will that be? Answer:
May 19th
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly at its 3rd session on 10 December 1948 as Resolution 217 at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France. Of the then 58 members of the United Nations, 48 voted in favor, none against, eight abstained, and two didn't vote. The Declaration consists of thirty articles affirming an individual's rights which, although not legally binding in themselves, have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions, and other laws. The Declaration was the first step in the process of formulating the International Bill of Human Rights, which was completed in 1966, and came into force in 1976, after a sufficient number of countries had ratified them. Some legal scholars have argued that because States have constantly invoked the Declaration over more than 50 years, it has become binding as a part of customary international law. However, in the United States, the Supreme Court in "Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain" (2004), concluded that the Declaration "does not of its own force impose obligations as a matter of international law." Courts of other countries have also concluded that the Declaration is not in itself part of domestic law. Question: What is UDHR? Answer:
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly at its 3rd session on 10 December 1948 as Resolution 217 at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France. Of the then 58 members of the United Nations, 48 voted in favor, none against, eight abstained, and two didn't vote. The Declaration consists of thirty articles affirming an individual's rights which, although not legally binding in themselves, have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions, and other laws. The Declaration was the first step in the process of formulating the International Bill of Human Rights, which was completed in 1966, and came into force in 1976, after a sufficient number of countries had ratified them. Some legal scholars have argued that because States have constantly invoked the Declaration over more than 50 years, it has become binding as a part of customary international law. However, in the United States, the Supreme Court in "Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain" (2004), concluded that the Declaration "does not of its own force impose obligations as a matter of international law." Courts of other countries have also concluded that the Declaration is not in itself part of domestic law. Question: What is UDHR? Answer:The Universal Declaration of Human Rights Question: when was it adopted? Answer:
10 December 1948
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly at its 3rd session on 10 December 1948 as Resolution 217 at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France. Of the then 58 members of the United Nations, 48 voted in favor, none against, eight abstained, and two didn't vote. The Declaration consists of thirty articles affirming an individual's rights which, although not legally binding in themselves, have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions, and other laws. The Declaration was the first step in the process of formulating the International Bill of Human Rights, which was completed in 1966, and came into force in 1976, after a sufficient number of countries had ratified them. Some legal scholars have argued that because States have constantly invoked the Declaration over more than 50 years, it has become binding as a part of customary international law. However, in the United States, the Supreme Court in "Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain" (2004), concluded that the Declaration "does not of its own force impose obligations as a matter of international law." Courts of other countries have also concluded that the Declaration is not in itself part of domestic law. Question: What is UDHR? Answer:The Universal Declaration of Human Rights Question: when was it adopted? Answer:10 December 1948 Question: and where? Answer:
Paris, France.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly at its 3rd session on 10 December 1948 as Resolution 217 at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France. Of the then 58 members of the United Nations, 48 voted in favor, none against, eight abstained, and two didn't vote. The Declaration consists of thirty articles affirming an individual's rights which, although not legally binding in themselves, have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions, and other laws. The Declaration was the first step in the process of formulating the International Bill of Human Rights, which was completed in 1966, and came into force in 1976, after a sufficient number of countries had ratified them. Some legal scholars have argued that because States have constantly invoked the Declaration over more than 50 years, it has become binding as a part of customary international law. However, in the United States, the Supreme Court in "Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain" (2004), concluded that the Declaration "does not of its own force impose obligations as a matter of international law." Courts of other countries have also concluded that the Declaration is not in itself part of domestic law. Question: What is UDHR? Answer:The Universal Declaration of Human Rights Question: when was it adopted? Answer:10 December 1948 Question: and where? Answer:Paris, France. Question: Did it have 25 articles? Answer:
No
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly at its 3rd session on 10 December 1948 as Resolution 217 at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France. Of the then 58 members of the United Nations, 48 voted in favor, none against, eight abstained, and two didn't vote. The Declaration consists of thirty articles affirming an individual's rights which, although not legally binding in themselves, have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions, and other laws. The Declaration was the first step in the process of formulating the International Bill of Human Rights, which was completed in 1966, and came into force in 1976, after a sufficient number of countries had ratified them. Some legal scholars have argued that because States have constantly invoked the Declaration over more than 50 years, it has become binding as a part of customary international law. However, in the United States, the Supreme Court in "Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain" (2004), concluded that the Declaration "does not of its own force impose obligations as a matter of international law." Courts of other countries have also concluded that the Declaration is not in itself part of domestic law. Question: What is UDHR? Answer:The Universal Declaration of Human Rights Question: when was it adopted? Answer:10 December 1948 Question: and where? Answer:Paris, France. Question: Did it have 25 articles? Answer:No Question: What was the first step ? Answer:
The Declaration
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly at its 3rd session on 10 December 1948 as Resolution 217 at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France. Of the then 58 members of the United Nations, 48 voted in favor, none against, eight abstained, and two didn't vote. The Declaration consists of thirty articles affirming an individual's rights which, although not legally binding in themselves, have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions, and other laws. The Declaration was the first step in the process of formulating the International Bill of Human Rights, which was completed in 1966, and came into force in 1976, after a sufficient number of countries had ratified them. Some legal scholars have argued that because States have constantly invoked the Declaration over more than 50 years, it has become binding as a part of customary international law. However, in the United States, the Supreme Court in "Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain" (2004), concluded that the Declaration "does not of its own force impose obligations as a matter of international law." Courts of other countries have also concluded that the Declaration is not in itself part of domestic law. Question: What is UDHR? Answer:The Universal Declaration of Human Rights Question: when was it adopted? Answer:10 December 1948 Question: and where? Answer:Paris, France. Question: Did it have 25 articles? Answer:No Question: What was the first step ? Answer:The Declaration Question: Why were legal scholars arguing? Answer:
it has become binding as a part of customary international law.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly at its 3rd session on 10 December 1948 as Resolution 217 at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France. Of the then 58 members of the United Nations, 48 voted in favor, none against, eight abstained, and two didn't vote. The Declaration consists of thirty articles affirming an individual's rights which, although not legally binding in themselves, have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions, and other laws. The Declaration was the first step in the process of formulating the International Bill of Human Rights, which was completed in 1966, and came into force in 1976, after a sufficient number of countries had ratified them. Some legal scholars have argued that because States have constantly invoked the Declaration over more than 50 years, it has become binding as a part of customary international law. However, in the United States, the Supreme Court in "Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain" (2004), concluded that the Declaration "does not of its own force impose obligations as a matter of international law." Courts of other countries have also concluded that the Declaration is not in itself part of domestic law. Question: What is UDHR? Answer:The Universal Declaration of Human Rights Question: when was it adopted? Answer:10 December 1948 Question: and where? Answer:Paris, France. Question: Did it have 25 articles? Answer:No Question: What was the first step ? Answer:The Declaration Question: Why were legal scholars arguing? Answer:it has become binding as a part of customary international law. Question: what country invoked the declaration? Answer:
United States
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly at its 3rd session on 10 December 1948 as Resolution 217 at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France. Of the then 58 members of the United Nations, 48 voted in favor, none against, eight abstained, and two didn't vote. The Declaration consists of thirty articles affirming an individual's rights which, although not legally binding in themselves, have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions, and other laws. The Declaration was the first step in the process of formulating the International Bill of Human Rights, which was completed in 1966, and came into force in 1976, after a sufficient number of countries had ratified them. Some legal scholars have argued that because States have constantly invoked the Declaration over more than 50 years, it has become binding as a part of customary international law. However, in the United States, the Supreme Court in "Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain" (2004), concluded that the Declaration "does not of its own force impose obligations as a matter of international law." Courts of other countries have also concluded that the Declaration is not in itself part of domestic law. Question: What is UDHR? Answer:The Universal Declaration of Human Rights Question: when was it adopted? Answer:10 December 1948 Question: and where? Answer:Paris, France. Question: Did it have 25 articles? Answer:No Question: What was the first step ? Answer:The Declaration Question: Why were legal scholars arguing? Answer:it has become binding as a part of customary international law. Question: what country invoked the declaration? Answer:United States Question: how many members of the UN were a part of this? Answer:
48 voted in favor
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly at its 3rd session on 10 December 1948 as Resolution 217 at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France. Of the then 58 members of the United Nations, 48 voted in favor, none against, eight abstained, and two didn't vote. The Declaration consists of thirty articles affirming an individual's rights which, although not legally binding in themselves, have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions, and other laws. The Declaration was the first step in the process of formulating the International Bill of Human Rights, which was completed in 1966, and came into force in 1976, after a sufficient number of countries had ratified them. Some legal scholars have argued that because States have constantly invoked the Declaration over more than 50 years, it has become binding as a part of customary international law. However, in the United States, the Supreme Court in "Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain" (2004), concluded that the Declaration "does not of its own force impose obligations as a matter of international law." Courts of other countries have also concluded that the Declaration is not in itself part of domestic law. Question: What is UDHR? Answer:The Universal Declaration of Human Rights Question: when was it adopted? Answer:10 December 1948 Question: and where? Answer:Paris, France. Question: Did it have 25 articles? Answer:No Question: What was the first step ? Answer:The Declaration Question: Why were legal scholars arguing? Answer:it has become binding as a part of customary international law. Question: what country invoked the declaration? Answer:United States Question: how many members of the UN were a part of this? Answer:48 voted in favor Question: What happened in 2004? Answer:
"Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain"
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly at its 3rd session on 10 December 1948 as Resolution 217 at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France. Of the then 58 members of the United Nations, 48 voted in favor, none against, eight abstained, and two didn't vote. The Declaration consists of thirty articles affirming an individual's rights which, although not legally binding in themselves, have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions, and other laws. The Declaration was the first step in the process of formulating the International Bill of Human Rights, which was completed in 1966, and came into force in 1976, after a sufficient number of countries had ratified them. Some legal scholars have argued that because States have constantly invoked the Declaration over more than 50 years, it has become binding as a part of customary international law. However, in the United States, the Supreme Court in "Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain" (2004), concluded that the Declaration "does not of its own force impose obligations as a matter of international law." Courts of other countries have also concluded that the Declaration is not in itself part of domestic law. Question: What is UDHR? Answer:The Universal Declaration of Human Rights Question: when was it adopted? Answer:10 December 1948 Question: and where? Answer:Paris, France. Question: Did it have 25 articles? Answer:No Question: What was the first step ? Answer:The Declaration Question: Why were legal scholars arguing? Answer:it has become binding as a part of customary international law. Question: what country invoked the declaration? Answer:United States Question: how many members of the UN were a part of this? Answer:48 voted in favor Question: What happened in 2004? Answer:"Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain" Question: Is the Declaraton part of domestic law? Answer:
No
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: With an estimated population of 1,381,069 as of July 1, 2014, San Diego is the eighth-largest city in the United States and second-largest in California. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana conurbation, the second-largest transborder agglomeration between the US and a bordering country after Detroit–Windsor, with a population of 4,922,723 people. San Diego is the birthplace of California and is known for its mild year-round climate, natural deep-water harbor, extensive beaches, long association with the United States Navy and recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center. Historically home to the Kumeyaay people, San Diego was the first site visited by Europeans on what is now the West Coast of the United States. Upon landing in San Diego Bay in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo claimed the entire area for Spain, forming the basis for the settlement of Alta California 200 years later. The Presidio and Mission San Diego de Alcalá, founded in 1769, formed the first European settlement in what is now California. In 1821, San Diego became part of the newly-independent Mexico, which reformed as the First Mexican Republic two years later. In 1850, it became part of the United States following the Mexican–American War and the admission of California to the union. Question: When did San Diego become part of the United States? Answer:
1850
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: With an estimated population of 1,381,069 as of July 1, 2014, San Diego is the eighth-largest city in the United States and second-largest in California. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana conurbation, the second-largest transborder agglomeration between the US and a bordering country after Detroit–Windsor, with a population of 4,922,723 people. San Diego is the birthplace of California and is known for its mild year-round climate, natural deep-water harbor, extensive beaches, long association with the United States Navy and recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center. Historically home to the Kumeyaay people, San Diego was the first site visited by Europeans on what is now the West Coast of the United States. Upon landing in San Diego Bay in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo claimed the entire area for Spain, forming the basis for the settlement of Alta California 200 years later. The Presidio and Mission San Diego de Alcalá, founded in 1769, formed the first European settlement in what is now California. In 1821, San Diego became part of the newly-independent Mexico, which reformed as the First Mexican Republic two years later. In 1850, it became part of the United States following the Mexican–American War and the admission of California to the union. Question: When did San Diego become part of the United States? Answer:1850 Question: What group of people is it historically a home to? Answer:
Kumeyaay people
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: With an estimated population of 1,381,069 as of July 1, 2014, San Diego is the eighth-largest city in the United States and second-largest in California. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana conurbation, the second-largest transborder agglomeration between the US and a bordering country after Detroit–Windsor, with a population of 4,922,723 people. San Diego is the birthplace of California and is known for its mild year-round climate, natural deep-water harbor, extensive beaches, long association with the United States Navy and recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center. Historically home to the Kumeyaay people, San Diego was the first site visited by Europeans on what is now the West Coast of the United States. Upon landing in San Diego Bay in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo claimed the entire area for Spain, forming the basis for the settlement of Alta California 200 years later. The Presidio and Mission San Diego de Alcalá, founded in 1769, formed the first European settlement in what is now California. In 1821, San Diego became part of the newly-independent Mexico, which reformed as the First Mexican Republic two years later. In 1850, it became part of the United States following the Mexican–American War and the admission of California to the union. Question: When did San Diego become part of the United States? Answer:1850 Question: What group of people is it historically a home to? Answer:Kumeyaay people Question: Is it the largest city in the United States? Answer:
No
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: With an estimated population of 1,381,069 as of July 1, 2014, San Diego is the eighth-largest city in the United States and second-largest in California. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana conurbation, the second-largest transborder agglomeration between the US and a bordering country after Detroit–Windsor, with a population of 4,922,723 people. San Diego is the birthplace of California and is known for its mild year-round climate, natural deep-water harbor, extensive beaches, long association with the United States Navy and recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center. Historically home to the Kumeyaay people, San Diego was the first site visited by Europeans on what is now the West Coast of the United States. Upon landing in San Diego Bay in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo claimed the entire area for Spain, forming the basis for the settlement of Alta California 200 years later. The Presidio and Mission San Diego de Alcalá, founded in 1769, formed the first European settlement in what is now California. In 1821, San Diego became part of the newly-independent Mexico, which reformed as the First Mexican Republic two years later. In 1850, it became part of the United States following the Mexican–American War and the admission of California to the union. Question: When did San Diego become part of the United States? Answer:1850 Question: What group of people is it historically a home to? Answer:Kumeyaay people Question: Is it the largest city in the United States? Answer:No Question: What is the population? Answer:
1,381,069
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: With an estimated population of 1,381,069 as of July 1, 2014, San Diego is the eighth-largest city in the United States and second-largest in California. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana conurbation, the second-largest transborder agglomeration between the US and a bordering country after Detroit–Windsor, with a population of 4,922,723 people. San Diego is the birthplace of California and is known for its mild year-round climate, natural deep-water harbor, extensive beaches, long association with the United States Navy and recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center. Historically home to the Kumeyaay people, San Diego was the first site visited by Europeans on what is now the West Coast of the United States. Upon landing in San Diego Bay in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo claimed the entire area for Spain, forming the basis for the settlement of Alta California 200 years later. The Presidio and Mission San Diego de Alcalá, founded in 1769, formed the first European settlement in what is now California. In 1821, San Diego became part of the newly-independent Mexico, which reformed as the First Mexican Republic two years later. In 1850, it became part of the United States following the Mexican–American War and the admission of California to the union. Question: When did San Diego become part of the United States? Answer:1850 Question: What group of people is it historically a home to? Answer:Kumeyaay people Question: Is it the largest city in the United States? Answer:No Question: What is the population? Answer:1,381,069 Question: Who claimed the by for Spain? Answer:
uan Rodríguez Cabrillo
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: With an estimated population of 1,381,069 as of July 1, 2014, San Diego is the eighth-largest city in the United States and second-largest in California. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana conurbation, the second-largest transborder agglomeration between the US and a bordering country after Detroit–Windsor, with a population of 4,922,723 people. San Diego is the birthplace of California and is known for its mild year-round climate, natural deep-water harbor, extensive beaches, long association with the United States Navy and recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center. Historically home to the Kumeyaay people, San Diego was the first site visited by Europeans on what is now the West Coast of the United States. Upon landing in San Diego Bay in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo claimed the entire area for Spain, forming the basis for the settlement of Alta California 200 years later. The Presidio and Mission San Diego de Alcalá, founded in 1769, formed the first European settlement in what is now California. In 1821, San Diego became part of the newly-independent Mexico, which reformed as the First Mexican Republic two years later. In 1850, it became part of the United States following the Mexican–American War and the admission of California to the union. Question: When did San Diego become part of the United States? Answer:1850 Question: What group of people is it historically a home to? Answer:Kumeyaay people Question: Is it the largest city in the United States? Answer:No Question: What is the population? Answer:1,381,069 Question: Who claimed the by for Spain? Answer:uan Rodríguez Cabrillo Question: What year was that? Answer:
1542
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: With an estimated population of 1,381,069 as of July 1, 2014, San Diego is the eighth-largest city in the United States and second-largest in California. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana conurbation, the second-largest transborder agglomeration between the US and a bordering country after Detroit–Windsor, with a population of 4,922,723 people. San Diego is the birthplace of California and is known for its mild year-round climate, natural deep-water harbor, extensive beaches, long association with the United States Navy and recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center. Historically home to the Kumeyaay people, San Diego was the first site visited by Europeans on what is now the West Coast of the United States. Upon landing in San Diego Bay in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo claimed the entire area for Spain, forming the basis for the settlement of Alta California 200 years later. The Presidio and Mission San Diego de Alcalá, founded in 1769, formed the first European settlement in what is now California. In 1821, San Diego became part of the newly-independent Mexico, which reformed as the First Mexican Republic two years later. In 1850, it became part of the United States following the Mexican–American War and the admission of California to the union. Question: When did San Diego become part of the United States? Answer:1850 Question: What group of people is it historically a home to? Answer:Kumeyaay people Question: Is it the largest city in the United States? Answer:No Question: What is the population? Answer:1,381,069 Question: Who claimed the by for Spain? Answer:uan Rodríguez Cabrillo Question: What year was that? Answer:1542 Question: What happened in 1821? Answer:
It became part of the newly-independent Mexico
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: With an estimated population of 1,381,069 as of July 1, 2014, San Diego is the eighth-largest city in the United States and second-largest in California. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana conurbation, the second-largest transborder agglomeration between the US and a bordering country after Detroit–Windsor, with a population of 4,922,723 people. San Diego is the birthplace of California and is known for its mild year-round climate, natural deep-water harbor, extensive beaches, long association with the United States Navy and recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center. Historically home to the Kumeyaay people, San Diego was the first site visited by Europeans on what is now the West Coast of the United States. Upon landing in San Diego Bay in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo claimed the entire area for Spain, forming the basis for the settlement of Alta California 200 years later. The Presidio and Mission San Diego de Alcalá, founded in 1769, formed the first European settlement in what is now California. In 1821, San Diego became part of the newly-independent Mexico, which reformed as the First Mexican Republic two years later. In 1850, it became part of the United States following the Mexican–American War and the admission of California to the union. Question: When did San Diego become part of the United States? Answer:1850 Question: What group of people is it historically a home to? Answer:Kumeyaay people Question: Is it the largest city in the United States? Answer:No Question: What is the population? Answer:1,381,069 Question: Who claimed the by for Spain? Answer:uan Rodríguez Cabrillo Question: What year was that? Answer:1542 Question: What happened in 1821? Answer:It became part of the newly-independent Mexico Question: What is the weather there? Answer:
mild year-round climate,
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: With an estimated population of 1,381,069 as of July 1, 2014, San Diego is the eighth-largest city in the United States and second-largest in California. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana conurbation, the second-largest transborder agglomeration between the US and a bordering country after Detroit–Windsor, with a population of 4,922,723 people. San Diego is the birthplace of California and is known for its mild year-round climate, natural deep-water harbor, extensive beaches, long association with the United States Navy and recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center. Historically home to the Kumeyaay people, San Diego was the first site visited by Europeans on what is now the West Coast of the United States. Upon landing in San Diego Bay in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo claimed the entire area for Spain, forming the basis for the settlement of Alta California 200 years later. The Presidio and Mission San Diego de Alcalá, founded in 1769, formed the first European settlement in what is now California. In 1821, San Diego became part of the newly-independent Mexico, which reformed as the First Mexican Republic two years later. In 1850, it became part of the United States following the Mexican–American War and the admission of California to the union. Question: When did San Diego become part of the United States? Answer:1850 Question: What group of people is it historically a home to? Answer:Kumeyaay people Question: Is it the largest city in the United States? Answer:No Question: What is the population? Answer:1,381,069 Question: Who claimed the by for Spain? Answer:uan Rodríguez Cabrillo Question: What year was that? Answer:1542 Question: What happened in 1821? Answer:It became part of the newly-independent Mexico Question: What is the weather there? Answer:mild year-round climate, Question: Are there beaches? Answer:
Yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: With an estimated population of 1,381,069 as of July 1, 2014, San Diego is the eighth-largest city in the United States and second-largest in California. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana conurbation, the second-largest transborder agglomeration between the US and a bordering country after Detroit–Windsor, with a population of 4,922,723 people. San Diego is the birthplace of California and is known for its mild year-round climate, natural deep-water harbor, extensive beaches, long association with the United States Navy and recent emergence as a healthcare and biotechnology development center. Historically home to the Kumeyaay people, San Diego was the first site visited by Europeans on what is now the West Coast of the United States. Upon landing in San Diego Bay in 1542, Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo claimed the entire area for Spain, forming the basis for the settlement of Alta California 200 years later. The Presidio and Mission San Diego de Alcalá, founded in 1769, formed the first European settlement in what is now California. In 1821, San Diego became part of the newly-independent Mexico, which reformed as the First Mexican Republic two years later. In 1850, it became part of the United States following the Mexican–American War and the admission of California to the union. Question: When did San Diego become part of the United States? Answer:1850 Question: What group of people is it historically a home to? Answer:Kumeyaay people Question: Is it the largest city in the United States? Answer:No Question: What is the population? Answer:1,381,069 Question: Who claimed the by for Spain? Answer:uan Rodríguez Cabrillo Question: What year was that? Answer:1542 Question: What happened in 1821? Answer:It became part of the newly-independent Mexico Question: What is the weather there? Answer:mild year-round climate, Question: Are there beaches? Answer:Yes Question: What military branch is based there? Answer:
United States Navy